davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
HAVE PLAN FOR
LINKING JERSEY
WITH MANHATT TAN
(By The Associated Press.)

New York. Aug. 1o.-Projects
for linking Manhattan with New
Jersey by a vehicular tunnel and
a bridge are expected to diminish
the number of persons who reside
on the island below Central park.
The resident population of lower
Manhattan decreased by 100000 in
the decade of 1910 to 1920 and
every time new building is erect
ed it seems to shrink still more.
This is because the motive for
nearly all construction from Fifty
ninth street down to the Battery
is business, not bedrooms.
New means Of communication
with New Jersey are expected to
result in further business demands
upon lower Manhattan's limited
space.
New Jersey and New York are
now linked only by ferries. tube
trains and one railroads tunneled
beneath the Hudson.
The vehicular tunnel built by
public funds of New York and New
Jersey is expected to be completed
by 1924. Construction OF the APP
proaches to the tube were begun
several months ago. 1t leaves
Manhattan island downtown, at a
point below Fourteenth street.
The proposed bridge, which pri-
waite interests are promoting, would
cost $500, 1000, 900. A corporation
has been organized and is seeking
, capital.
The bridge would rise from New
York near Fifty-ninth street and
descend into New Jersey at Wee
hawken. Most of the ferries and
all the tubes are below this point
but the growth of business in New
York has already driven out many
dwellings as far north as Fifty.
ninth street and substituted office
and loft structures.
The BRIDGES lower deck would
accommodate twelve railroad
tracks, while on THE upper spar
there would be room for sixteer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
COUNTRY SCHOOL
SYSTEM IS POOR
PROF ESSOR SAYS
(By The Associated Press

New York. Aug. 14.-Disad-
,vantages OF the country school child
in comparison with the city trained
child are pointed out by Professor
Mabel Carney, of Columbia uniyer-
sity, following series of confer
ences with country school superin~
tendents from all over the nation.
almost half the school children
of the United States, that Is 8,000,-
600, attend one and two teacher
rural schools in buildings OF the
boX-car type" Prof. Carney said.
MANY of these buildings are neg
lected beyond description
"Their school term averages 1877
davs year as against 1S7 days a
yea; for city children. The a 1er-
aga daily attendance Cor city school
chiIdrcn is so per cent, while tor
country children it - IS per cent,
AN tits is greatly 20 nr'icatei
hy lie preston of Child !rpor on
the farm. 1t is estimated that one
million and half of country chill
ldren are engaged in farm labor &c
their detriment and kept out OF
1 school. For this reason illiteracy is
twice as great III rural as in urban
territory
'Thc country boy or girl is get
ting only about one-half the teach
ing ability, less than half the SUI
pervision and not quite half the
efficient administration of schoo
affairs that is everywhere accord
ed the more fortunate city child.
"That country children prosper
as well as they do is due more
largely the wholesome influenza
of the average country hcme thar
to any advantage gained in the one
teacher school. The one-teachel
sch col is an archaic institution anC
shouid 10 aban toned and replaced
by consolidation as quickly as pos
sible.
1.-THE wisest and most direct so
luton Of our national country If
| problem is to be attained through
lproper attention to the rura
schools of the country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

Madrid, Aug. IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--That part Of Mo-
rocco called the Spanish zone
Where Spain's troops have just
suffered disastrous reverses at the
hands of the Moors with the loss
of thousands of men and thou
sands Of square miles of territory
is part of the notorious Barbary
Coast, whose pirates preyed on
European commerce for many
years and carried Europeans into
slavery.
In the present generation it has
been made famous by the opera
lions of the chieftain Mulai Ahmed
Raisuli, who captured and held
for ransom Ion Perdicaris, an
American citizen, in 1905. This
was in the administration OF Pres
ident Roosevelt and evoked from
Secretary Hay the historic phrase
demanding "Perdicaris alive or
Raisuli dead!" 1t resulted in the
almost immediate release of Per-
dicaris.
The rest Of the world knows
comparatively little about Moroc-
co, despite the fact that 1t has
been the ground of intermittent
fighting for centuries. 1t occupies
the extreme northwestern part of
Africa. having an area estimated
at about 5000 square miles and
a population OF 100000 to H.
100000. Its people contributed to
the armies which once invaded
Spain and conquered Granada.
The country is an absolute mon
archy with a sultan or caliph as
its head. The present occupant OF
t'-t position is Null el-Mehdi but
lis control over the shereefs, or
/ robles, has been for many years
only nominal. Various European
governments have negotiated with
the sultans in attempt to pacify
the Moors, but these have only re-
suited In outbreaks by numerous
leaders such as Raisuli, who have
committed outrages which again
brought the Moorish question be-
fore the European cabinets.
Three races inhabit Morocco,
the original Berbers, or mountain
GERS, who conquered Spain on
three different occasions; the
mixed race of Arabs and Berbers
known as Moors, both Of which
races are generally Mohammedans;
and the colonies of Jews which in
habit the coast cities and control
the majority Of the country's COM
merce.
The Spanish zone. where the
fighting is now in progress, is a
narrow strip Of land along the
northwestern coast fronting on the
Mediterranean sea. II Is about 20O
miles long, east and west, with an
average breadth, north and south
OF about sixty miles and extends
from Algeria, under control of the
French, to the Atlantic ocean on
the west. 1t does not, however, In
clude the extreme northwestern
tip of land on which is located the
city of Tangier. The French NOM
inally control the territory further
south. Spanish troops have fought
the Moors for centuries but 1t was
only in 1912 that the northern lit
toral of Morocco was assigned to
Spain under the terms Of the
Franco-Spanish treaty signed In
that year. Since then Spain has
been engaged at intervals In spo-
radio attempts to maintain her
authority with varying success
and failure. :,
Both the French and Spanish
governments decided in January
1870, to make military demonstra-
tions in their respective zones for
the purpose of preparing the way
to more orderly government. The
French zone was soon pacifled'
The Spanish territory which Is ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

vehicular pathways, four trolley
lines and two broad promenades.
Supporting towers on either end
of the over-water span would be
taller than the Woolworth build
ing.
In addition to these pathways
between the two states. third is
proposed in bill introduced in
congress to give private corpo-
ration permission to build a pom
toon bridge across the Hudson at
Yonkers, Just above New York city.
Promoters of this scheme point out
that the vehicular tunnel may not
be ready for five years. while it
would take even longer to erect
the proposed bridge at Fifty-ninth
street., but pontoons could be
strung across the water quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
MOROCCO, where THE SPANISH
SUFFERED DEFEAT, HAS been A
BATTLE GROUND FOR CENTURIES

1t Occupies the Extreme Northwestern Part of
: Africa, Has an Area of 100000 Square Miles
and Population of 5,OOOO 900 to 10000, 900; Is
Monarchy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

An efficiency expert is one who
tells you what to do with your
money when you have done some
thing else with 1t.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-17
LITTLE VINE

Health Is reasoably good at this
writing
Our farmers are making good
use Of the fine weather 10 push
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERS
INDORSE DRY EFFORTS

Resolutions indorsins the efforts OF
Attorney General Daugherty In the en-
forcement OF the prohibition statutes
weer adopted at the semi-annual DAD
quet Of the Christian Endoavor Alumni
Association Of the District OF Colum.
bia held at the Calvary Baptist Church
last night.
The Rev. Charles Wood. pastor OF
the Church OF tne Covenant. delighted
the members with his references TO
South Africa. where he spent the past
summer. Others who spoke were the
Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor OF the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church and
the Rev. George A. Miller. pastor Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Owing to increased business respon-
sibilities. Percy 3. Foster resigned
from the presidency OF the organi.a-
ton and owen p. Miller. OF Calvary
Baptist Church, was elected to fill his
unexpired term.
The program was under the direc-
ton OF John r. Thomas and Mrs. Car
rie o. Allnutt. Of Calvary Baptist
Church. Musical selections were rsE-
dered by Miss Mildred Smith and Mrs.
John r. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
IRISH FREEDOM SOCIETY
WILL HOLD CEllIDHE

The Patrick II. Pearse Branch Of
the Friends Of Irish Freedom, Of this
city, will hold Ceilidhe tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock at Typographi-
cal Temple. 423 G street northwest.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. James NJ. Hayes. OF the Catho-
lie University. A musical program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be served.
The committee-Daniei r. Quisley.
chairman; John J. Conroy. James
Murray, p. ]. Ryan, Thomas Ma
grath, Andrew J. Gleason, p. H.
ODea, William Blake, Thomas p.
O'Dea, Mrs. T. p. ODea. Mrs. Kath-
crime McCarten. Arthur Small. Mrs.
Hugh Murray. Miss Annie Smith.
Michael mckinley. Edward r. Nc
Cabe, Patrick Quinn. Mrs. Michael
McGiniey. Miss Bessie Kicker. Miss
Agnes O'Connor. Raymond O'Meara,
Mrs. Raymond O'Meara, Arthur j..
Dalton. Mrs. Arthur J. Dalton. Mrs.
p. II. ODea, william b. Coates, Miss
Mary Coates. Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs.
George w. r. Boyd. William Walsh.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ, Scientist.
Branches OF The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ. Scion
tist, in Boston, MAss.
First Church Of Christ, Scientiss.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
second Church Of Christ, Scisntist.
N. e. Masonic Temple. sth and y
NE
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple. lath and New
York ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ. Scientist.
The Arcade, 18th and Park rd
isHMENT."
SERVICES:
sunday, IL q. m. and Q .. m.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-il .. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGS. Q o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Hours. 10 to . tWsd.. 10 to Z. and
Sun. and holidays. 7:ao to B:se).
1Tss Columbia road N. W. Hours,
10 to (except Wed. eve. Sundays
and holidsyD.
lts Fast Capitol St Hours II to 3
Except Wednesday,. II to G:
Sundays. 2:so to $40; closed holi-
dsys).
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd. tsec-
ond floor. 10 to S:ao week dayp:
also to 3 p. m. Except wsdnss-
dsys).
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Notes of The Churches

ments. The plan suggested calls for
a united service OF prayer In Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday, November .,
at p. M. and for daily services OF
intercessiop at i2l5 p. m. In Calvary
Baptist Church. Epiphany Church.
and New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. from November to Novem-
ber Is. In addition. AL churches are
requested to be open for prayer every
day from November 7 TO November Is.
from 4:30 TO 9 y. IN.
Wilson Holder. the boy preacher. Of
BIuefield, w. Va, who has been con-
Quoting evsnsclistic services at Cen
tsnnial Baptist Church. viii give the
last OF his series Of sermons tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Ukrainian 10 Speak.

Peter 9orodishz, pastor. missionary
leader and president OF the Evangeu-
cal Association OF Ukrainia, will
preach at Hamline Methodist Church.
Ninth and p streets northwest, to-
morrow morning at IL q. m.
Mr.. Gorodishz Is an American Cen
tile Christian. and leader OF Hebrew
Christian congregation in the city
OF Kief. capital OF Ukrainia. All OF
the members OF his little church are
Hebrew Christians, but hundreds OF
Gentle Russians also crowd the
meetings. He has done-and In do
ins--a great religious relief work
In Russia, the story OF which should
interest all.
Rev. George A. Miller will preach OH
Sunday morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church on visions and
Practice" and at night on Jesus and
Jerusalem" The music at night Will
be led by Mr.. Frank Carpenter. with
orchestra under the direction OF Prof.
Joseph A. Harrison.
The Blueheviki and Blue Laws" Is
the subject of an address to be made
by F.. c. Daley, executive secretary of
the Anti-blue Law League Of America
Inc), at the meeting OF the Washing.
ton Secular League. Sunday. at p. m.
at Perpetual Building Hall, l101 E
street northwest. An open-forum dis
cussion will follow.
Meeting the Need of the Times. -
will be the subject OF Mr.. Il. V. In
graham at Unity Auditorium, 3oo
Homer building. Sunday evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Ingraham is on tour OF
the East for Unity School OF Kansas
City and we are fortunate In having
him speak.
The last service OF the Preaching
Mission, being conducted at Calvary
Episcopal Church, llth and G streets
northeast, by the Rev. George F. Dud-
ley. rector OF 81. Stephens Church.
will be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock During the past week special
mission services have been held every
night at o'clock.
Services Of All Saints and All
Souls Days, November ] and ?, VIII be
held at st. Agnes Church at 7 and
$50 q. m.
The rector and congregation Of Ad-
vent Episcopal Church will visit St.
Agnes Church tomorrow evening. In
return for the visit St. Agnes Con.
gregation made to Advent Parish last
May. There will be no evening serv-
ice at the Church Of the Advent that
evening The first parish program
conference will be held in the parish
hall at the Church Of the Advent to.
night This will be one the most
important meetings held in the parish
for some time. A lectern has been
presented to the Church Of the Ad.
vent by Christ Church, southeast.
Under the heading. "A Call to
Prayer" letter has been sent by the
Pastors Federation of Warrington to
the ministers Of the city. urging the
cooperation Of the churches In a
service of prayer for the international
Conference on Limitation Of Arma-
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
"BaCk to the
Bible"

DR.. RAIDER will give his
last speech of the campaign
at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Under the auspices of the
Society for the Study of
Prophetic Scripture and
Real Science.
DR.. Floyd Tompkins, of
the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Philadelphia, will
preside.
DR.. RAIDER and Mr.. Will
liam Jennings Bryan we're
at Rochester Monday night,
returning to Washington
later in the month.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CHURCH BODIES IN U. S.
GET $5oo,ooO,OOo YEAR

Principal religious organizations OF
the United States are receiving in
contributions from members more
than $500 o.000.0 a year. according
to estimates made here on the basis
of reports to the Census Bureau.
The United States, reports indicate,
is one of the worlds most devout
nations.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
DR.. Green to Lecture.

DIR. Thomas Il. Green. head OF the
Speakers bureau. American Red
Cross. win give the lecture To-day
and Tomorrow" OF which he Is the
author. at Hamline Methodist Church,
Ninth and Il streets northwest, on
Friday evening at 8 y. m. Those In
charge invite the public to attend.
No admission Is charged and fine
entertainment Ia promised.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Vermont ave, north Of st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, LID, Pastor
s:45 q. NJ Bible School Elton A.
Gonxwer, superintendent
II q. m.-Morning worship, Sermon by
pastor, UNFINISHED TASKS"
p. m.-Address by Theodore g. Risley.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor, THE MOD
ERE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM"
s!l5 p. m.--YounE Peoples tea
p. nc. K. meeting
Thursday, s D. m.-Midwoek prayer
service.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Barrett WIN Lecture.

John Barrett. former Director Gen.
eral OF the Pan-American Union and
now Minister to Argentina, viii give
an illustrated address on Present
international Situation" at the Cleve'
land Park Community Service on
Sunday at y. m at the ,Congroga-
tional Church.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Up for Retirement.

Capt Gordon r. Wiley. medical
corps, now at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, has been ordered 10 appear
for examination before the army
retiring board, II was announced by
the War Department today. Upon
completion Of the examination he
will return to Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

rnnn VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PARK rd, east Of Georgia ave.
WALTER r. SMITH, Minister.
II .. m.--Presching, THE TEST OF
THE DISCIPLE" 1:B .. m.-'THB LAW
OF LIFE" Bible Sch TOOL. $50 q. m. Jun
or and Senior G. z. Societies, 8 and stb
n n.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BAPTIST

e. Hez Sven, pastor; E"% Fra pIs:snts pres: v,ts: tn:
Holder. OF RIu~tield. w. Va, who aston
ishes large congregations. His last ser
mons tomorrow. II e. m. and D. m. Cen
tennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th a Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
! CHURCH OF LIFE AND Jor.
1914 N ST. N. W.
500 Homer bids. siil Isth st N. W.

Opposite British Embassy.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80;
Ios tn.--An Hour with tho children In
Lessons In Truth.
II a. m.--IIesling service.
y. m.--"TlIE HEALING MESSAGE"
Mrs Josephine Preston, teacher Of healing,
College OF Divine Science, Denver, Colo.
N B.--h special course Of lessons on the
scisne. OF Healins will be conducted by
Mrs Preston, afternoons and evenings, be.
gtnn,ns en- hc~dAy. ootessr Al. al . ssd
q > ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
PETWORTH,

Tth and Randolph sts.
REV. r. PAUL LANGHORNE.
II a. m. and 7t6 y. m. evangeiistical
sermons. Chorus choi Good music. Bsp-
tism. Annual business meeting and din
nsr for members Tuesday, Nov. /, at 6 p.
m. Sunday School, $3.50. Cordial welcome.
Classes for all.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
LUTHERAN
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL
CHURCH
At Thomas Circle.
GEORGE N. DIrFENDERFER,

AZ Tnoma8 Circle.
GEORGE N. DIFFENDERrER,
Pastor.
This congregation appeals to
every son and daughter OF n
Christian home to 20 to ch usch
somewhere tomorrow.
II you have no preferences
that will lead you elsewhere,
come TO Luther Place for the
morning service. Uplifting ar
chitecture, Inspiring music, q
soul searching sermon and a
multitude OF devout people with
whom TO worship will greet you
there.
Come as much before II
o'clock a. you can. and get so-
quainted with the work OF the
Rainbow Bible Class and the
Welfare Bureau
Other services as usual.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
REFORMED

GRACE 18TH AND o SITS. ~ w.
HENRY ". RkNCK. n. D., PASTOR.
11--"POTOMAC SYNOD"
s-"F1SHERMEN"
s:to-S. S. p. NC. E,
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

Under the heading. "A Call to
Prayer" a letter has been sent by the
Pastors Federation of Washington to
the ministers of the city, urging the
cooperation Of the churches In a
service of prayer for the international
Conference on Limitation of Arma-
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

Philip Simms. who was engaged on
a special mission TO China and Japsn
for over a year. will speak on prob
lens in the East at the Penguins Club
at luncheon oa Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

Rev. George A. Miller will preach OH
Sunday morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church on visions and
Practice" and at night on Jesus and
Jerusalem" The music at night will
be led by Mr.. Frank Carpenter. with
orchestra under the direction OF Prof.
Joseph A. Harrison.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

Miss Anna Hamlin will come to
Washington on Wednesday from Mat
tapoisett and will be the guest Of Miss
Margaret Harding for several weeks
before sailing for Bermuda with her
mother. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. on
November 10, to spend the winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
nIN YOUR SEALS TODAY.

Today b. the date Tor putting special
representative Tor the sale ~ tho anti.
tub"f,ular seals IN tho various stores
81 the city. This is the Time when
Amarillo should buy her stock ~ seals
thus adding 10 the fund that Is making
possible thc nght against tho spread o.
tuh. rculoss in tho Tinted states.
lu yoianE h.s approval ~ tho sale ~
10" Christmas seals recently President
Harding said.
ana Flad 20 note the splendid sue.
r'ge Of 'h, campaign against tubercu.
lon.s. ls shown by tho decline OF the
d'a'h rate In 1920. 90 Tho remarkably
low howell OF % r,r 200 900 Tho enor.
NOUS saving Of lives reflected Iv these
ilsur,s Clearly Indicates the success ~
the work ~ tho National Tuberculosis
Association and tg affiliated organlra.
tlors
A. Honorary Vice President m the
A~f'-.ia'ioU ! uiil h' glad 10 have YOU
"ont"' 20 a'l who lio Interested In tho
prevention 81 tuberculosis my earnest
hop" thar tho coming Ioufte,rih An.
nunl Christmas Seal Sale may bc com
n''t'd successfully. in order that your
splendid work may b. further dc
vcioped ] trust that there may DO .
generous r'spons" 90 your appeal"
Every cent spent fYr those seals 20
decorate Christmas letters and plck.
axes. VIII drive the death ratio from
tuberculosis just that much lower ana
h'is raise ih' STANDARD ~ health that
much higher Today Is the date for tho
Investment boo these little suckcrs. and
'h' purchase should Do one hundred
pes cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17

Although there may he hut little re-.
sp"ci entertained Tor Tom Slaughter.
th' notorious outlaw who was Killed tho
other day after making spectacular
-s,ap' from the penltentiay. Il il Ger.
tain that fow could laud the spirit OF
o." man who did the killing. The
say'r o. the outlaw had previously
been liberated b. the man he slew. n
BE- now declared that Slaughter was
shot while he vas lyiug down. wholly
urrrcpared FOR an attack from q sup.
iosed friend, Troachery suggests tho
serpent with its Shiny body. its sicken.
INK hiss. - vonomous farg. and the
man IN whose makeup % a. found must
ake the classification ~ tho unloy,d
r. k.'i one who has befrlend.d him. Is
p make any individual. the object Of
crr.s.on. Tho slayer OF slaughter viii
fnI that although ho killed a criminal.
DO. tne people will shrink from him
a' t traitor 70 one who rendered him a
s'Hti.r. an exhibition % inEratltuds
u'' all not D. apprt dated b. any.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17

You sIls child You don't suppose
N,NIH'fs would u.f-s,uir uu. OF his
own star rnu.t Nu'hcido,r was
tnuUrd
$50. ! dp not : only said u rcs.m
hl,s NDNaat'ts p"'uI' style"
% was written by an unbalanced
'EDtisf Tits comment came from
Nuth,d' 'pnE 80 miumc-Dauld
continue 60 shower th.g. Intense cpis.
tl,. ulDu -o cold and uutcspouslyc q
recipient Sow. Miss llathwell &c. mot
reply 200 any mon, uf them Hut yuud
better fil' th'm Ana On me so, al
~ th"W. II m,r' come in"
Mu'h,rd.ir dipped tho letter aside as
Do b. really didn't disturb her. hut 1
could see that she was bwully upset
about something IT, tab, hor mind
from my pcrsecutor .aniinued ct talk
'i"ui the producer
"McMastcr' ls 500 kind FOO m,. now
ISN'T h. Mo,hcrdcar''
Why shouldn't h. h,' A.. you not
helping MIN uo pile up hts mnlousy
10 hc had no popular ACTORS. where
would his profits ,uu, flum1
Yesterday ms dressing i.Hm WIS
1000 OF flowers an Nlu' and straight
rHm NcMastor's g1fd,ua It, .tmr ir
f. congratulate mr IDuur I.n.u Iu
LEASH and he said he had selected th,
l.w,rs himself And here e note from
h,m, one b. left today with my maid
teuk the note iIum wy handbag and
$685., DO to MCthcrd,1t
llp writes that I haven't mon. than
.rtcd-y you s-e' And that 900 q t.N
..ou'hs more I'll De- q wh.l"' I laughed
,.trdly.
N.Nastcrs hig man ln ono of tp,
biggest industries of the time should
urHe soto little girl Ike mc.