davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blumeyer and
family drove to Bushnell Sunday morn
ing and spent the day in the Ernes;
Blumeyer home.
Mrs. Otto Anderson arrived home
last week from Minneapolis where she
spent a short time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jonker moved
last week to the Don Osborn farm
northeast of Estelline, where they will
reside the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ware were Brook
ings visitors one day last week.
o. e. Cotton Is confined to his bed
with a light attack of smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taken Of
Bruce, spent Monday visiting friends
In Preston.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Of Suther
land, Ia, has moved onto the farm
vacated by Guy Smith. Mrs. Town
send is a sister Of Mrs. E. M. Barnett.
Sam Wilcox was here from Sioux
Falls Sunday calling on friends.
w. J. Ullman of Paullina, Ia, ar.
rived here Wednesday for a visit at
the homes of his sons, Roy, Percy and
Jay.
Mrs. Roy Ullman and baby boy, who
have been in the hospital in Brookings
for over a week returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. erase and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Rayman and family Wis
tied Friday evening of last week at
the j. MaComb home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

BUSHN ELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Elston and
family spent Sunday at the Harry
Bailey home.
Mrs. V. Hubner and son Earl spent
Il few days last week visiting rela.
tiyes near C~azenOyia, MINI.
a number Of little girls quietly sur
prised Viola Lynch on Friday of last
week in honor of her sixth birthday
The afternoon was spent by playing
games and lunch was served at 400
O'Clock. Miss Viola was presented
with quite a number of useful gifts.
Carrie Garman of Ward, spent the
week end with her sister here, Mrs.
Ernest Zanders.
fanny We're Sunday visitors at the
u. X. Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Elston and son
Samuel, also their grandchildren, Lu
ella and Lyle Cook, spent Sunday at
the Robert Elston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McKeown and Mrs.
Ernest Zanders 'autoed to Brookings
Tuesday.
The Womans' Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet at the
S. B. Elston home on Thursday, Mar
II. Mrs. Elston and Mrs. Luelf will
entertain. All are cordially invited.
Lunch will be served at 400 o'clock.
Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen
and family were Sunday guests at the
Walter Christensen home.
Little Clarence Lynch, son of Chas.
Lynch of this place, had the misfor-
tune Of bending his right arm badly
on Tuesday afternoon by falling from
his coaster wagon. He was at once
taken to DR.. Foster who fixed it UP
in fine shape. The little lad is i'm.
proving nicely.
Mrs. Duprez took the morning train
here Wednesday for Ward.
Gerhard Anderson, o. F. Coon. and
Guy Smart made a business trip to
Watertown Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and
family called at the Lewis Nicholson
home Sunday.
Miss Doris Bailey departed Thurs
day by the way Of Brookings for Nina
where she expects to spend a few
weeks at the Rev. Simpson home.
Lilah Klimes, Fern Judd and Jen'
sina Armstrong spent Sunday after
noon and night at the home Of Mabel
Leibbert.
Church Notes-Morning worship, II
a. M; Sunday school, IL M: evening
worship, 1880 p. m; prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, 8 D. m. All are
cordially invited to come. Rev. VIM
! Donaldson, pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
AURORA

Miss Jayne McClemans spent Sun
day at Elkton with Miss Ruth Feen-
stra.
Mrs. ID. r. Mcmillan and little son
visited her sister, Mrs. c.. E. korte
Tuesday.
j.. c. Baker was a Brookings visitor
Saturday evening.
Miss Marcella Murphy spent the
week end with relatives in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Foley of Brook
ings, visited relatives at Aurora Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Webb and Miss
Eleanor were shopping in BrOOkings
Saturday evening.
Quite a few from here attended l.
o. O. f, lodge in Brookings Monday
evening.
Rev. II. Wilson and wife of Brook
ings, attended the Ladies' Aid at the
n. zimmerman home Thursday.
Miss Francis Prentice and Elmer
Fricke spent Sunday afternoon at thu
J. G. McClemans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Mccoy and Geo. H. Thorn.
ton visited at the ii. Lakeman home
in Brookings Sunday.
Mrs. L. d. Southland and little Yer
non spent Monday evening at the II
l.. Freeman home. MIR. Freeman and
Mr.. Southland went to Brookings to at
tend the l. 0. O. f. lodge.
A good deal of moving is going or
just now in Aurora.
Miss Jeanne Morris of Sioux Falls
visited her parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gaukei and Miss
Alta Culver and Mr.. Chas. McCleman,
autoed to Brookines Monday afternoon
The Card club met at the F. |. Nea.
home Monday evening. Mrs. Neal ant
Mrs. j. G.. McClemans were thl
h~ostesses.
Miss Hannah Granquist was shop
ping in Brookings Saturday evening.
l.. II. Comstock of the Farmers &
Merchants bank of Bushnell, was {
business caller in Aurora Tuesday.
Mrs. +. /. Neal and Miss Esther Jen
sen were shopping in Bookings Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Alta Culver spent the week enc
with her folks in CavOur.
Mrs. r. II. Norris went to Huron
last week to visit her sister who i.
very ill.
Welcome all to Sunday school at II
a. m, and evening church service al
7:30 p. m.
The Aurora Township Farm Bureau
will hold a meeting in the lodge hall
in Aurora, on Friday evening. March
18th. Supper will be served promptly
at 700 o'clock, followed by a program
at 500. The county agent and other
prominent men will speak. Each fam
lily is asked to bring sandwiches and
anything else they wish. Coffee viii
be furnished. Each member is urget
to be present. Mrs. A. T. Tompkins
secretary, Aurora Township Farm Blu
reau.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
s.. s.
SOUTH LAKEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and Cor
don left for Jasper, Mimi, last
Wednesday morning. The Bells ex
pect to make their home at that place,
Max Rovig of Bruce, is visiting at
Fred Schwartz's this week.
The Daum's entertained a number
of neighbors and friends at a party
last Tuesday evening. All report a
most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson spent
one day last week at the Thos. Jacob
son home.
Quite a number from this locality
attended the hog sale at Brookings
last Tuesday.
Ed. Schwartz entertained a number
of friends and neighbors at a dancing
party last Friday evening. A mos
enjoyable time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish and little
daughter Dorothy Irene of Watertown
spent a few days last week VISITING
relatives and friends in this locality
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Amundsen and
children spent Sunday at AL. Nos
trum'R.
Miss Ethel Krumm spent a few days
last week at the Chapman home In
Winsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson spen'
Saturday at Sioux Falls.
l(r. and Mrs.. Joseph Daum OF Voigs
- Sunday ct John Daumls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neighbors
and friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended us during the sickness
and at the time Of the death OF our
little baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Stevens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10

CORRESPONDENCE


Advertisements In this column are 10 Genus
per line. our correspondents Will take your
order and must remit at the same time
otherwise they viii not be published.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
BGAM|ST GIVEN
YEAR FOR EACH
WOMAN He WE'D
cIarksburg, w. Va, Wins First
Round in Fight on
Tickle Men.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va. May 2s.-
Clarksburg won the first round in it's
fight to rid itself of bigamists when
Earl M. Taylor, alias Merle NJ, Desc.
was found guilty, of bigamy in the
criminal court of Marion county at
Fairmont this week and sentenced to
serve three years in the State peni-
tentiary at Moundsville.
Mrs Martha Waugh Taylor, former
ly of Marion county. now OF Clarks-
burg. Taylor's third wife, was one OF
the principal witnesses for the State.
Mrs. Mary Doerr Taylor. of Toledo.
was the other wife who testified in
behalf of the State. The two women
met In the court room for the first
time, end chatted together concerning
the case and seemed friendly.
The testimony of witnesses showed
that Taylor married three times in
less than five years. The first wife
obtained a divorce; the second left
him. II was testified when she learned
he had an affair with a widow: and
the third woman caused his arrest
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
SCULPTOR COMPLETES
MODEL or MEMORIAL

LYNcHBURG. Va. Say 2s.-Au-
gustus Luke Sna \, tbs. lew iork scuip-
memcrisr Il A. 1scted here in men,
orv =, W. VIII fell during the world
rand n T. to, be sent here shortly
for sxbib,tyjn, The model. which Is
six feet ~ height, is to be exhibited in
= ,n.is street window for a short
s.s-s. II issproposed to erect the
bronze figure on Courthouse hill,
which 10 to be laid out and beautified
as. q memorial terrace. Mr.. Lukeman
came to Lynchburg last winter and
made survey of the hill and confer
red with a local committee for some
time.
As soon as the memorial associa ton
Is ready with its plans II IL expected
that a popular subscription will be
augmented by the city for the beauti-
fication. Of the hillside. through which
go the Ninth street steps from Church
10 Court streets.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Takes Girls Money In
Fun, But Court
Can't See Joke.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May
pa romance was shattered ia
the criminal section of the cir
cult court here when Silas Huffer,
of Boonsboro, was convicted Of
taking a pocketbook containing
S34 from Miss Mary E. Snyder,
Of this city He was fined SIS
and costs by Judge Frank 6.
Wagaman.
Huffer's lawyers, former States
Attorney o. T. Kaylor and Harry
E. Wolf, stated to the court that
their client had no intention Of
taking the money, but purposed
to teach Miss Snyder a lesson
because she was careless with her
money. Huffer gave the alleged
lesson on the night of March 81,
when he called on Miss Snyder.
He excusued himself, 1t was
stated, and took her pocketbook
with him, intending to return it.
Miss Snyder called a neighbor,
who summoned the police, who,
it was charged, found the money
on Huffer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
MADE IN AMERICA
GLASSWARE NOW
; IN WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Harding Using United
States Table Plate-Sets
a Precedent.

WHEELING. w. Va, May 2s.-
When the Hardings sit down TO the
next state dinner the linen cover will
be adorned with American manufac-
tured glassware for the first time in
history OF the white House. The
glassware will be the product OF
Wheeling, having been turned out
by the Central Glass Works.
The complete set of 80 pieces of
specially designed tableware which
was selected by Mrs. Harding and
presented her by the Central Glass
Works and known as the dragon pat,
tern. Is etched and filled In with gold.
1t Is gold-trimmed and gold-stemmed.
and each piece has twenty-four-
point star on the bottom. The set
goes with the historic White House
gold service and will be used only on
state occasions. 1t Is Mrs. .Harding's
own property, and will be taken away
with her when she leaves the White
House. Mrs. Harding selected the
dragon design from five patterns sub
Hhlttco ust w SStit Il CO. AltaSut
of the Central works.
The set comprises drinking pieces.
goblets. sherbets, COMFORTS, oyster
cocktail glasses. plates. oil and vine
gar, cream and sugar, salt and pepper
and innumerable other glass Access
sories.
In addition to the dragon design,
Mrs. Harding has also been presented
with a thistle design set of 200 pieces
which will be used for everyday serv-
ice.
1t IL not generally known. but for
eign glassware has always been used
at the White House table. The In
stallation of the American product
to replace the foreign-made articles
has been heralded with considerable
acclaim by glass manufacturers OF
the United States, and Mr.. Fee and
the Central Co. are in receipt of per-
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
ARREST PRISON CAMP :,
FUGITIVE IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May as
W. F. Smith, superintendent OF prison
camp labor OF Virginia. came here
and took hack to Virginia. Howard
Coleman. an alleged fugitive from
justice. Coleman has been going
under the name OF Richard Turner.
He was arrested at the Bream coal
works by Sheriff Henry A. Walker.
on request of the Virginia officials.
Coleman had been sentenced to
serve thirteen years in the Virginia
penitentiary for murder. according
to Sheriff Walker, and he had es-
capped from the prison with several
others about Ave months ago with
they overpowered the guard and took
his weapons. He was located when
he sent a letter home to relatives
some time ago.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

WEIGH, w. Va. Nay 2a--MayoS
J. n. Whit. Of this city, charged with
the murder OF "BiIi' johnson. frame
osicer Of Mcdowell county. was &C.
Quilted on the nrst ballot Of the Jury.
Johnson was shot down on the
streets Of wsich By Mayor Whit
about two weeks ago. Excitement
ran 1t high pitch throughout the
county following the shooting, ana
. serious outbreak was expected for
several days. The trial lasted one
week. Mayor Whit was rspresentsd
by Judge y. N. Sanders. OF this city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
HULL HOUSE angel
DEFENDS MORALS
OF YOUTHFUL SEX
Jane Adams Also Prolific in
Remedies for Woes Of Globe
and individuals.

BOSTON. May 2S.--Jane Addams. OF
Hull House and the world. came into
town. And in talk. about as soon
as she had taken off her bonnet. she
surveyed tho globe and its problems.
There's not a problem. according TO
Miss Adams. which may not be adj
Indicated II the wise minds and tho
kindly hearts of the world survey that
problem with understanding and a
calm desire for a solution.
And this applied to all. from the
problem of the unmarried mother to
the problem of world armament. she
said. Here are some bits of wisdom
culled from her talk:
First of all. on the unmarried
mother and the delinquent girl, we'rs
all wrong" said Misc Addams. ''whon
we claim that most of the girls who
60 wrong do so because they are
feeble-minded. We were told that
about ten years ago. But now we
know that we made very feeble mis-
take.
"The unmarried mother problem
should be approached with intetli-
gence and goodwill. They way they
handle the problem in Finland is MT
so bad for other nations to consider.
In Finland the child born out OF we'd
lock shares equally with the child
born within. That, In very many
cases. would prove serious deter
rent.
1--WE hsar all about US that women
are losing their old-time control; that
they are going to the dogs ]. for
ono, do not see that this Is any more
so than ever. Undoubtedly the four
teen-year-old girl of today 10 little
oyer-excited by her unusual freedom.
It's the times. mot the girl. however.
that Is to blame.
The ffteen- year-old girl of today
has more money, enjoys more power.
than ever In the world before. Give
the good little fifteen-year-old OF
generations ago the same power aid
the same wherewithal and you'd have
the same unrestrained little lassie.
But there are International prob
lens which should hll the minds and
hearts of US all till they are settled.
The thing the world needs most Ii
some intelligent international under
standing. This so, trade can be re-
summed on q normal status. We n
the United States have q plethora OF
Foods to sell, and restricted markets
to sell them in. Other questions
which should be approached, and set
tied are the Japanese question, the
Russian question and the Irish dues-
ton.
I'm ireland today we have two fac
lions of young men keeping up con-
slant head-on collision. English
speaking sections cannot settle their
troubles without all this great waste
at present going on In Ireland.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
AWFUL! says CLUB
HEADASONE-P|ECE
MERMA|DS CAvORT
Mrs. swormstsdt Asserts Tidal
Basin Costumes Are
DisgracefIl.
It's back'asain,

It's back again!
Been to the Tidal Bathing Beach YETI
Seen the bathing suits the beach
beauties" are bedecking themselves
inf
Mrs. Lyman B. swormstedt. presi-
dent of the women's city Club. has.
No sleeves. no skirts. low necks,
bare arms. bare legs. In other words,
the same old one-piece bathing suit
is back again. No s6oner does the
Tidal Bathing Beach open than the
same old question pops out again
"shaIl we allow the immodest one
piece bathing suit again this YEAR,
II should hope not says Mrs
swormstsdt,, the new president OF
the WomenS City Club. hope we
will settle this question this year by
insisting emphatically that bathing
suits must be more modest.
The one-piece suits, with no
sleeves. or skirts are emphaticaliy q
disgrace. and there's should be a stop
put to girls decking themselves out
In them at our public bathing beaches
III have seen these so-called bath
Ing Buitb, anu NJ our own l1Ool b0tn-
ing Beach. and / have seen pictures
of them. They are all alike. immod-
est, inartistic. The girls should be
taught that they can look Just as
pretty in modest bathing suits AZ the
immodest ones.
Mrs. Swormstedt believes that II
more young girls would interest
themselves In the Women's City Club
activities they might set some good
pointers about bathing suits and
other interesting things. They are
already conducting drive for in
creased membership. ana hope to
bring the membership up to 5000.
I'VE are going to keep open all
summer" said Mrs. Swormstedt, "and
young girls may md plenty Of d.
versions there. We will have card
parties. dances, ETC.. only, OF course,
the program will not be as full a. the
winter one"
Mrs. swormstedt does not wish to
discourage girls who like to 70
swimming. Her only desire 10 to
help the girls more completely en-
joy this national sport by making
themselves less subject to ridcuie
and jests. she declares.
Let US have more modest bathing
suits and stop all the talk" is hsr
sentiment about the toid-timsr. shs
one piece bathing suit -
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Kiss May Be Fraught
With Dangers, But
Hygiene Loses

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 28.-
In a lecture to members Of the
Lynchburg Business Women's
League at the Y. w. C. A. here,
DIR. Don p. Scott declared while
kissing, from a sanitary stand
point, may be one Of the sources
of gravest injury to health but
when sentiment and hygiene con-
fiict hygiene suffers.
DR.. Scott declared that high
heeled shoes are the cause of
many ailments of the business
woman and he urged members
Of the club to take out-of-door
exercise.
Miss May Truxell, a member of
the club, urged the members to
study their jobs and realize that
whatever it was it carried with
it dignity. She urged co-opera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
ORANGE TO DECORATE
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

ORANGE. Va, May 2s.-OranEe is
planning for a big day Monday, May
80. which will be Memorial Day. There
will be a parade of Confederate Vet
Grams and World War veterans with
band. Hon. John r. Saunders, tttor-
ney general of Virginia. and j., ].
wilkes, of the S1ate COMMITTEES of the
American Legion, will be the prfnci-
pal speakers of the occasion. The
Confederate monument and tablet to
the world war dead, on the court
house green. will be decorated. A
large crowd II expected.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

Marion Duckett, Of HyattsviiIe,
prominent washington lawyer. who
was struck and knocked down by an
New York avenue northwtst yester-
day afternoon, IL reported to be rest
Ing comfortably at Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. Duckett, who 10 81 years old.
sustained . fractured rib, severe lac
srations Of the arm and head and con-
tusions on the body.
He - the senior member Of the Law
6rm OF Marion Duckett = Son, With
offices in the Evans building. His son.
Marion Duckett. jr.. IL president Of
the Washington. and Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 1S.-That
the girls OF the senior class Of Al
iegany County High School have
ntmble fingers no one can doubt
week. The work of the domsstis
art department under the super
vision Of Miss Virginia Gaunt was
enc fthe features.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
"Whits Horse" JaiIs Four.

GEORGETOWN. Del, May a.
Charged with having in their possess
tion eleven gallons Of white horse %
q connection OF alcohol and cider, four
negroes who came TO Lewes from
Norfolk, were arrested and lodged n
the county Jail here. They also will
be charged with selling the beverage
at so cents a drink. ,s
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Veteran Dies of Injuries.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. May 2s.-okey
Villers, aged twenty-one. OF Downs,
employe of the Consumers Supply
Company, and veteran of the world
war, died from injuries sustained In
having been crushed between a motor
and wall in n mine.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

sonaI letters from william B. Clark.
OF Toledo, Ohio. president of the
American Flint Glass Union, congrat-
ulating Wheeling on Its enterprise in
this direction.
In addition to the Harding set.
a cupid design set, manufactured by
the Central, has been presented to
Governor Morgan. which will occupy
the dining table at the executive
mansion In Charleston. Both sets
are initiated.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Plan 500, 900 Temple.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. May 2e.--A
campaign for the required funds has
been succsssful. and the local jewish
congregation win erect In the near
future . splendid synagoGue at = cost
OF 100000. TO be known ~ Ohsv
6holom Temple.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
ENGLISHMAN TRAINS ON PIPE
Captain Rudd Of Cambridge. oxforS
Team Shocks American Coaches
by Constant Smoking.

o Bevl G. d. Rudd, track captain OF
the Cambridge oxford team, Is a DIFF
fcrent type Of athlete than our Amer
lean stars.
The fact that lie smokes pipe
gives u. $. coaches shock. But
Rudd seems to thrive on II, upsetlinH
our training traditions.
The great English middle.distanca
runner trains differently than our
American stars lie runs all the year
round. Usually he takes workouts
twice daily, His life rms Along IN
an even tenor lie smokes on the.
days he runs, lnaking no changeA
whatever IN his living habits.
American ath$ o. usually train on
lS when they are pointed toward a
meet. They work by spuTts
II Is Rudd's consistency that M
sets his smoking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
HARLEYS PLAY BEST
WILCE HAS WATCHED
Ohio State Coach Recalls Wiz.
ards Star Stunt.
Description Of Feat In Ohio state.
Illinois Game Of 1916 at Cham.
pagn-Contest Finally Won
by Former, 7 to 6.

The play described below in Concia
Jack WilCe's own words took place
in the Ohio State.Illnols game or
1916 at Champaign. III. Here II Is
THE score stood Illinois, q; Ohio
state, o. The situation was the fourth
down, three yards to go, about ten
yards to the right Of the goal post
and minute to play.
THE team took punt formation
line unbalanced. guards to the righH
forward pass, with the option VI ~
run was called. The opponents right
end charged the passcr slowly and
the secondary defense watched the
men going out for the forward pasa
very closely The pnsser took option
Of the run, after tniIng the pass ana
ran left
"'rhc two men going out on the lefE
TO receive the pass blocked the de-
fcnsIve fullhack and halrhnck, resucc-
lively. and lInesmcn coming across
blocked on the remainder Of the sec.
Ondury defense and line. The run.
ner outrun the end. straight-armed
the defensive right half, who was par.
TALLY taken. straightforward the safe,
~ man, and dived across the line In
the extreme left.hand corner OF tho
field.
"Aftcrward the player, whose fuih
name Is Charles Chick w. Harley,
then kicked out TO spot In front or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-11
BARBOUR CAN PLAY IN PINCH
Secretary Of Chicago White sOS Orig
Secretary In Majors who 10
Also Ban Player.

Louis e.. Barbour Of the White SoE
il the only club secretary IN The ,an.
lO:s ,sI'u is a!,u o player.
Years aga h" vas an mheldcr Zoe
The White SrN. Since ihen he entered
private business mn he was Sum.
mon"d by Son officials 10 serve ~
travelling SECRETARY tie can sIill Ir.ny
q good ,.nm" and I"ncti"eN daily
He gees to- h.'" Tor thr p'Uy"tS
on every ",ca.Dr for bees Io, -
through the WILL tie has - 10, u
sympathy for IN, ..,n whr has -
1--we an Puilmrus 'ud ~ ho'u.