davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, II Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE In q
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
#. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
His Species.

THAT fellow is always swelling him.
self out to call attention to his re-
markable development. What kind OF
a nut is he?"
81 guess he must be a chestnut"
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
An Improved Method.

AN American Inventor has devised
scheme for las.oing enemy subma-
rines. This is decided improvement
on the method of just sticking a pin
into them as they whizz by.-London
Punch.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since had
the grip and it bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only q week and
am much better. Am so years DID,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stOm-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because it
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but a trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06

Better be driven out from among
men than to be disllked by children
Dana.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06

A cat is so foolish that when she is
used for foot warmer she purrs with
joy.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
GOLD MEDAL.
" N0IIfH3H

bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three siEsa
Look fog the name Gold Medal ON every bon
and accept no imitation
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06

Truth is mighty and on certain oc.
casions should be impaired in driblets.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Farm and Garden.

APPLES-Michlgan $1@125 per blu;
fancy, $i50@1.75 per bu; western, $50
$50 per box.
CABBAGE-S5@9Oc per bu
CIDER-Sweet. 30Q35c per gal
ONIONS-Indiana, ISL .25Q1.50 per lou
Id sack
TATOES-Michigan. s2.4O@2.75 per
150-lb sack.
DRESSED HOGS - Light, l3q 15c;
heavy, 11m12c per ID.
CELERY-Michigan. 30G40c per doz.
Michigan square, H.40Q1.50; rebunched.
50n75c per bunch.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. 1SG20c:
medium, 15Q16c; large coarse. SdlOc
per 10.
TOMATOES-Hot s46450 per
1O-lb basket; California. s7@T5O per
6-basket
green calf. 10c: No. l cured kip, lOc; No.
/ green kip, &C. No. ] cured hides. Sc;
No. ] green hides. &c; No. green bulls,
&c: No. 1 cured bulls, &c: No. | horse
hides. $3.50; No. horsehides, $3.50. Tai
low No. 1. &c: No. 2, &c. Sheep pelts.
25G75c; No. 2 hides 1c and No. kip
and calf l 1-2c off
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06

Self-restraint is the one remedy to
lure the world to sweet repose.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Live Stock and poultry.

CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $40; best
handy butcher steers. $S.50@9.75; Mixed
steers and heifers. $7@7.50; handy light
G6, best cows, $6500S; butcher cows,
$5@6.50; cutters. $3@35O; Gamers, $3.50
as; choice bulls, 81; bologna bulls,
$5.5ogg25; stock >ulls $45OQ5; feeders;
sprngers. $45670
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs.
$1l; Fair lambs. SS@9; light to common
4E0; culls and common. s1M25O.
HOGS-Mixed hogs, $9.75: pigs and
lights. SLOTS; roughs, 50; stays. 81.
CALVES--Best, $17g1s; culls, $ll@
IA; heavy, 5000.
LIVE POULTRY - Spring chickens,
large. colored, 29G30c LeGhorns, spring.
21c; hens. four pounds, 25@26c; five
pounds and better 2S630c; small hens,
zoe: old ROSTERS 1Sc: ducks, 35c; geese,
2Sd soc; turkeys, seven pounds and over,
4S950c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
His Method.

"Why do you encourage your boy to
send his verses to the magazlnes2 Do
you want him to be a poet?"
"No; merely want him to get the
conceit knocked out of them"
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Butter and Eoas.

BUTTER-Fresh creamery. 4i@46 lie
per 10.
EGGS-Fresh candled. 65G6sG; storage,
60H6lc per doz
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06

In this lesson we have divine In
structions as to our behavior In case
of ill-treatment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Out of School Activities
ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT
american Education Il rapidly forsaklng n
theoretical attitude and Is becoming u
practical instrument for efficient living"

In keeping with the spirit Of the times and
in response to our best judgement are pre-
senting to the patrons for their approval pro-
gram of Observation-Disclosures which we
feel will do much TO help solve some OF our
most difficult problems. The whole program
is In the direction of training 10 do, of express
siCn We have been teaching and preaching
In the past II We would succeed we must
follow up our teaching to the point that II
expresses itself in activity and note the char =.
acter of the expression he character OF the
activity following the teaching should deter
mine in the future the value of the instruction.
For some years past the Vocational work OF
over five hundred boys and girls of our district
has been directed by our summer workers. The
work has been very successful from an educa-
tonal point of view. The boys and girls who
have accepted the assistance OF the Vocational
Directors are the leading young men and wo-
men of the community. We propose now 10
begin a full program OF activities TO be car
riad on during the entire year. While school
is in session the activity program OF the stu
dents will be under the direction OF the reGu-
lai teachers. During the summer months the
program will be carried on by about ten
teachers. The matter of expense Is point
of special interest to all OF us. Last year, as
well as this, there h money set aside by me
National and State Government for this pur-
nose Last year we received S2,65O for this
purpose, This year we have the privilege OF
receiving from the same source S0'Vu' oh"'
we accept the money and do our best 10 lead
in working ont this problem, or Shall We let
the means go elsewhere
At present we propose 10 supervise the
students OF the eighth, ninth. tenth and eleven
IN grades In Observation-Disclosures p'n-
gram Of these activities will be placed in each
home and the patrons will be asked to assist
their children in these grades To select the
activities that can be followed TO best adyan-
tage
In the past the requirement for graduation
from High School has been l6 units OF credits
In the future the requirement will be as fol
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
PASSENGER FARE IN
CREASED ON 0REM LINE

The Public Utilities Commission
have authorized the Salt Lake & Utah
r. r. Co. to increase its passenger
fares, effective March 26th, 1921, as
follows:
One way fare from &c to sec per
mile.
Round trip fare to $50 per cent Of
the one way fare.
One thousand 10000 mile. mileage
book from $3.50 to $500. WAR tax
no. included in any Of the above
items.)
Communication and school tickets
will not be increased.
The operating expenses and the
high prices OF materials brought
about a condition similar to that Of
the steam line railroads in Utah. which
lines have received substantial in
creases in passenger fares since 1918,
whereas the Orem Line was not per-
mitted to advance It's passenger 1ares
since 1914, except slight increases on
round trip fares and mileage books
which increases amount to about 8
per cent and were made effective in
January 1920
The Orem Line furnishes superior
passenger service TO the communit-
les which II serves and in order to
maintain this high class service II
was necessary to seek additional
earnings. The Orem Line Is a Utah
institution and the stockholders and
management wish To advise that with
these increased fares II will be made
possible to continue maintaining the
high class service, which has been In
augerated since the beginning OF Its
operations.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Want County Road
Rebuilt to Lake

Provo. March 21-Dr, J. +. Noyes
Of American Fork presented petition
TO the county commissioners today
seeking to have the county road re-
haired and rebuilt from American
Fork to the lake resort The matter
was referred 30 Commissioners James
r. Gardner for investigation,
A petition from Thistle, which hao
beent sent to the state road commas
sion and forwarded to Utah county was
presented asking that the ROAD "'
that point be repaired at once before
a. slides down onto the rall'o"'
tracks. Commissioner Joseph heeo'
stated that the last thing the commas
sion did last fall was to Erave' Ill.
repoir this road and added Una. u
should be in good condition "uo"
other routine business was TRANSACTED
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Organization of the
Daughters of the Pioneers

The social Service meeting held in
the basement of the tabernacle Tues
day afternoon was we'll attended and
thoroughly enjoyed DR.. =. M. Kelly
lectured on sanitation and the value
of reporting disease 30 as to protect
your neighbors. Mesdames Farms
worth, Foote and Cheever Of Provo
we're present and helped effect an or
ganization OF the Daughters Of the
Pioneers. The following are the Of
ficers Of the organization:
President-Jane Robinson.
Secretary--LAzzie Nielsen.
Registrar-Nora Ingersoll.
Historian-Emma Smith.
Chaplin--Rachael Hunter.
Chorister--Lyle Grant
Organist--Alice Stice.
A demonstration OF dress forms
was held. Mrs. r. s. Poulson is
chairman Of this work and all ladies
desiring To make a dress form should
consult Mrs. Poulson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
JUNIOR PROM

The annual Junior Prom OF the
American Fork High School is being
held Friday night as We go to press.
The prom is always the biggest OF
the social events Of the high school.
The Juniors, together with members
of other classes, have been working
very hard the past week decorating
the Apollo hall.
The dainty combination OF pink and
and white is used as the color
scheme. Very clever booths have been
constructed in each Of the four cor
ners by the several classes OF the
High school. The scheme of the prom
is entirely spring time, with pro-
fusion OF peach blossoms everywhere.
The ceiling is beautifully covered
with twisted crepe from which hang
baskets Of pretty flowers.
The soft toned lighting effect will
Offset the many exquisite gowns
which will be worn.
The Juniors will serve punch from
their booth, which represents an ORR.
entail garden.
The decorating has been under tn,
direction of Linford Werner, president
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Old Folks of Highland
Enjoy Themselves

The old folks entertainment at
Highland was n success in every way
and proved TO be hilarious good
time for all. Sixty-seven OF the "oId
folks" were seated to u delicious hot
dinner at noon and enjoyed the Jokes
and stories told by Pres. Chapman
and John Hunter. After the dinner =
splendid program was given and In the
evening a drama entitled Lighthouse
Nan" was given with specialties by a
male quartette composed OF Bp. Way
ne Booth, c. Il. Watson, A. J. Graham
and Mr.. Reese. and also monologue
by Mrs A. ]. Graham
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES

The Mayor and members of the base
ball team. together with several inter-
osted fans, met at the City hall Sat
,urday night to make final arrange
ments in regards to the base ball
team for the coming season. All
members for last years team were
signed up. 1t is expected that Otto
Burke, who has accepted q position
as deputy sheriif at Provo. will be able
to play with the team this year. at
least he has signed up with our team
and will be able to play with no 9th.
err.
Plans were discussed and decided
upon for the big base ball rally which
was held on Main street Wednesday
night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
9-Weeks- Old Baby Dies

HOWARD KuIOn, The y-weeks-OId IN
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon Gray,
died Tuesday morning at 1o:30 at
the home of It's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Melodies, Mrs. Gray was
formerly Miss Marie Melodies. The
child had been III for some time with
neutrality-suspicious. which caused It's
death,
The funeral services are being held
Friday from the Nicholea home at 2
D. m as we 70 TO press. with Bishop
Jos. H. Storrs In charge
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
HEART DAY"

heart Day. will be Observed in
american Fork today, March 2Gth, in
Tue Commercial club rooms.
Inc object of this sdcio,y is 10
provide homes, food and clothing for
unfortunate children. who are very
mucn In need of the necessities of
"e' The small red hearts. will be
sold at 10 cents each. .,
MFG ]. II. Stilwell OF the associa-
uon' with local committee has the
matter In hand, and everyone Is ex-
p"'ed today to purchase at least one
@o Heart and as many more as you
can afford.
warden and grass seeds In large
'uan'i'ies at Chipman's. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Amusement
y Notes u

The newest addition to the ever
increasing ranks Of the motion pic
ture stars Is William Faversham, for
many years one of the most disting-
uished actors of the English-speaking
stage, who makes his appearance in
"The Man Who Lost Himself" the
first OF series of Selznick Pictures
featuring this famous player,
"The Man Who Lost HIMSELF" from
book by II. de We're Stacpoole, will
be shown at the Realart Monday and
Tuesday.
silent Madden" once q crook Of
rational notoriety, has listened to the
teaching of his friend, Chang 10
heather" to whom religion is more
than statute-book laws-and reform
ed. With him, in responsibility, lives
his daughter, Molly Madden. whose
wisdom is worldly. but whose heart
is as pure and hard - diamond
She is silky Moll." to all China.
town. but quizzical Chang 10 calls hei
"The White Lily"
Responsibility annoys Maddens for.
mer lieutenant, "Black Mike" Silva
now the uncrowned king Of Crookdom
whose lingo does not Include the wore
honor" Black Mike stages gant
fight for the sole purpose Of get
ting" Madden. and failing to kill him
gets him railroaded to prison for thu
alleged shooting OF an oficer.
Honesty has been irksome to silk.
Moll and now she resolves to reven
re her fathers Imprisonment. Il
which she does not suspect Blacl
Mike Silva's hand. Silva plans Grim
daring enough to appeal TO Silky Mol
and induces Big Bill Ballard to d
the Job with her and then betray he
to the police and skip out with tn
loot, q $4,000 necklace.
For the development and climax q
the story see Outside the Law" tn
Universal-Jewelf feature. starring Pris
ella Dean and produced by To
Browning. which will be seen at III
Realart next Thursday. Friday an
Saturday. Matinee Saturday onl.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLD INTERESTING
BUSINESS MEETING

The Commercial club met in the
.,uh rooms, Friday night. March 18th,
,h n good crowd in attendance. The
...,,r had been postponed from
rs,r,day night on account OF other
.uh,ic gatherings held that night.
me club members passed resolu-
.,on asking tbot the people OF the
.o,n try to arrange public gather
.r,. IN other nights than Thursday
night. as they seriously interfere with
the club meetings.
G. NJ Beck presented petition
.,pned by himself and others. which
mo club endorsed, asking the coun-
~ to appropriate $500 to repair the
|,r,ab Lake road south of town. Johr
Hunter and q. NJ Beck werc appoint.
al as a special committee to meet
With the commissioners on the prop
osition.
The meeting was then turned over
70 Dana Parkinson. the forest super
visor. and Mr.. Lorenzo Of Salt Lake.
Mr.. Lorenzo showed pictures on a
screen in natural colors of mountains
ir Utah and Colorado, including Am.
rican Fork canyon views. He stated
that American Fork canyon was AZ
beautiful and picturesque as any, and
urged the completion Of the road up
South Fork to Community Flat.
Mr.. Parkinson spoke on the sum-
mer camp in the mountains and stat.
Cd that several Salt Lake organiza-
TONS were expecting to spend their
summer vacation this year in Ameri-
can Fork canyon. and also urged the
Commercial club to see that q road
Is completed to Community Flat.
The club voted thanks to the Salt
Like visitors for their splendid talks
and entertainment.
A motion carried that the adver-
Using committee place suitable signs
commencing at our Main Street and
going up the canyon as far as Com
munity Flat, bearing suitable inscrip-
items Of direction.
The Timpanogos committee was
instructed to continue their labors
boosting the trail and camp this sum-
mer and to petition the county COM
missioners for the completion Of the
road to Community Flat.
A special committee OF three, con-
Sitting OF Il. S. Kershaw. James T.
Gardner and Thos. Coddington TO
confer with Gov. Mabey and secure
the National guard tents to be left at
Community Flat all summer for the
use OF summe, tourists.
A motion carried that a baseball
rally be staged in the near future
10 interest the townspeople in base
oall for the coming season.
A motion carried that the CONNER
cal club would haul the equipmen,
OF the Utah Art School free OF charge
uf American Fork canyon where the
school Will he held this summer.
Several new members joined the
c'uo and much enthusiasm is beine
shown.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26

Of the Junior class and Miss May vii.
cox. chairman of the decorating com.
mittee.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26

l922-l6 units and 40 points.
l923-l6 units and 40 points
l924-lG units and 2l0 points,
1876 units and ESQ points.
Students may select from the following list
Of activities maximum OF 100 points 20 points
are required for each year,
VOCATIONAL.
General Care Of the Home
I Meal preparation .........,, TO IS points
, care of children ......... to Is points
z General house work ...., 3 to Is points
A Canning ..,..............5 20 Is points
4 Rakinr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 IS points
Points win be given only when credit
is not Given.)
II-farm Mechanics
l. Farm buildngs--(a) Construc-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26

(a) Repair OF building
(b) Securing proper ventilation.
(c) Fly proof vault,
I'D Self closing lids
(el Dsinfecting and deodori-
cation OF excreta .,,,...... 3 TO 80 points
T. Civic Center Work
(aD Helping on Old Folks
Day, Memorial Day, Fourth
OF July Twenty-Fourth OF July,
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Programs .......,.....,,.. to 10 points
(bI Helping on Library cam
paigns ....,,,.........,.. 20 10 points
. Keeping the street In front OF
the residence clean from
weeds .....,.......,,.,,., TO 20 points
G. Recognition for moral and so
cial leadership .........,,. TO Is points
Z Repairing and Painting
Fences .....,...........,., to 10 points
The patrons who desire further details on
the program are referred TO the principals OF
the local high schools.
JAS II. WALKER, Superintendent,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Bank Hold Directors Meeting

The directors OF the Peoples State
Bank OF American Fork held their
regular quarterly meeting Wednes-
day evening, at which the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent was
declared, payable at once
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
Quarterly Dividend

The Bank OF American Fork direct
ors held ixeetins Thursday night
and declared the usual quarterly
dividend OF 2 per cent.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05


Connie Mack has signed up one
more coIInEIan. Hes HtiIl looking
Tor another Eddie Colllra.
cafpenticr'a training camp on Long
island won't b. a aightsfins place.
Johnny Kslbane and rrsddy Jarkp,
EnEIIahmen. VIII stage tlir first In
ser4ptscnaf battle Of 1891 In chve-
land.
prcsidcns MilIerand OF France do
nalce q vase 20 be HIfen winnkr OF
umsteur ilghtweight champiopshlp
bou's. In America def Eiso EN-
belts
Tho muff q lady wears around.
IL such q costly thing
Bct SOS the one = player makes
On diamonds In the spring.
The first week Of Iuiy Il chuck fun
Of historic datea July I the country
went dry. 1uIy 2 Tex Rickard goes
20 bat with the million dollar fight
ana Juiy &c on deck.
Hughoy Drffy av4snr deny Tint
Jimmy Burke n an assistant mana
ser. not coach.
walter Johnson's smoke and Babe
Ruth'r swing mako home-rin CON-
hination IN any psrk.
TEX Rickard has lnvlted the
Isrinet Of Wales 20 his July z house
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
Architect Here to
Discuss Plans for
The New Hotel

Plans for the now hotel for Al
buqucrquc Will be discussed at a
meeting OF tho board OF directors OF
the hotel company this afternoon.
VI. G. frost. of frost and frost. vi
Paso. who wcis appointed architects
for the structure. arrived In the city
this morning 10 attend the meeting,
and II n expected that he viii submit
sketch Of the exterior design OF a
hotel for the directors 20 inspect and
discuss
Pueblo Indian architecture has
been suggested. and Il ia understood
body this idea The hotel company
wants n huildlnG OF distinctive archi-
The evening herald., 1921-05-05

also present. Dr. A. M vort. Of
Fort Bayard. n friend OF the gfOom
wao present also, Following the car-
mot,y, pr. and Airs. iasseler len for
california for a months wedding trip.
They viii reside IN AibuqucrQue. Dr.
I.nnsctcr being associated with nf.
w. r. t.oveiocc. brother Of tfl BRIDE
In his medical practise.
The enlargement OF the couple was
known TO members OF the family
only and consequently She announce
ment Of the marriage last night was a
surprise % their friends. Miss Love-
lace Is n member of ono uf tho old
aud prominent families OF the city,
leader In social circles and im-
mcnsciy popular. Dr. Iaesetcr had
been an nttache OF the government
hospital NJ Fort navard until a year
ago when he entered Tulane univcr-
nity az New Orleans for post graduate
medical work. lie ls a specialist In
childrcn's diseases. ilo n a Gcor-
rian. son Of prominent Macon
family.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
All Participants in
Atr;sco Fight Held
To Grand Jury

All the participants IN the firht AZ
Atrisco on the nirht OF April "a, in
which uhk4d l,asf have
boon bound over 10 tht Grand jury.
Ten persons in "a. ere Involved. Nes-
tor CauotlnrIn. Otnuiy sheriff, whom
Flavio Garcia chnrecc with assault
and battery. and four % MS frlcnds
had n he4rinil tsftfe Justice Of tho
Peace Nohfofn al ola Town. and ne
held ell to the grand jury In $1,000
bonds.
Garcia ana his followers then np-
peared before Indgc Mcclellan In
police conft. Cnndtaria having sworn
10 complfirt against Garcia Tor a
discharElnE nrearm and Tor re-
eleflnr arrest. The ether four men
being included in the latter nccuaa-
ton. After hearInG the confllcunR
testimony Judge Mcclellan held all
20 the grand jury IN $1,000 bonds.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
Tennis Matches Being
Played in Tournament
At Country Club

The first matches IN the tennis
tournament at the country club arc
being played today. Drawings which
were held yesterday afternoon were
as follows;
n. Woodson W. Macarthur. Nunlist
vs. Hanger: Joe MrCanna W. Hugh
Cooper. Charles Shulmnn ". LeHlie
Cooper. George Duwncr VI. IA lior-
gan; Ray MrCanna ys. Leo Murphy.
Bruce Groenc vs. Sgnnziui. e.. ~
Barber vs. Arthur Prayer.
The evening herald., 1921-05-05
Miss Lora Lovelace
Weds DIR. Lasseter

Miss Lora Iovclace. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs. y. ]. Lovciace. and DR..
Edgar Thorpe iAssrter were married
last evening at 1850 nt the brides
home on West Central avenue. the
Rev W. - Nandtrpoul uf0ciating
Mr.. f.ovelacc. father of the bride. who
had been az Fort sumner, came 10
the city for tns weddiug and Mr. and
Mrs. r. n. 1.ovciace Of VI Paso were