davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
MORRILL,

March 22:-Wedding bells will soon
be ringing in Morrill,.
Arnold Bauer left last Friday for
Minneapolis. ~,
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. p. J.
Mueller was chirstened Andrew Ed
ward
Miss Cecilia Terhaar. who has been
assisting in the Mueller store. left for
her home near Pierz. ,tT
Miss Carolyn Miller accompanied
by Mrs. Arnold Bauer, were Royalton
shoppers Friday
Nick Breigenzer who spent the past
by Mrs. Arnold Bauer. were Royalton
returned to his home in Sleepy Eye last
Friday. '.-'
Those who helped Anton Bauer saw
wood were Andrew Emerson, Charles
Fleck, VIM. DeLong. John Stotesbury
and VIM. Sandrock.
Herman Mueller made trip to Little
Rock Monday. 49,.
Dr. Healy of Pierz was a profession
al caller in Morrill, Monday. 49, -,
Miss Fanny clearinghouse was pleas
antly surprised Saturday afternoon.
when crowd of young people rendered
her linen shower The afternoon was
spent in social way, after which a
fine lunch was served.
Miss Liveringhouse received many
pretty gifts of linen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

for their home in Grey Eagle to spend
Mrs. E. p. Nauertz and son Howard
! Mrs. Nauertz's son.in-law and daagh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rettmer. They
will remain until after Easter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Larson and Mr.
their homes in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rocks and little
nephew, Lowell Clute of Little Falls,
visited friends here Thursday after
Edden home.
a pretty home wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson
Wen Ser d.y asus It
Augusta, became the bride Of John e.
Olson Of st. Paul. The ceremony was
, read by Rev. T. J. Hermann Of the
Fats in the presence Of near relatives
and few intimate friends of the fam
lily and took place in the living room
which was beautifully decorated with
and and| While ribbons Miss Evelyn Green
or rendered the music. The bride was
becomingly gowned in white crepe de
chine and carried an arm bouquet of
With SiiS' orange range blossoms. Miss Eliza:
beth Swanson was her attendant and
. wore a dress of pink crepe de chine.
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
, er, Mike.
! After the ceremony. q wedding sup.
per was served. the table was presided
over by Mesdames Michels, Aggen and
He]merick. assisted by the Misses
Title Helmerick and Edith SplitOrn.
The out of town guests were Mr.: and
Mrs. E. B. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Larson, brothers of the bride. Mrs.
Anna johnson, sister of the groom.
Arnold and Mike Olson, brothers Of the
groom, all of St. Paul; Mrs. Arvid
Anderson and Mrs. Jackson of Little
Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Helmerick, Mr.
and Mrs. Micheals, and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Aggen of Darling.
and is a popular young lady and has
hosts of friends here and in this vicfn-
! ity who wish her good luck and happi-
ness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

rs = .
IL much better and rapidly recovering:
She was discharged from the hospital
Tuesday and taken to her home here.
m. occurred the death of Mrs. G. W.
Miller, death being due to q paralytic
stroke. Besides her husband and many
FRIENDSHIP leaves to mourn her loss
five sens and three daughters. Jack.
George, Paul, Neal, Sherm, Rose and
Mrs. D.. S. Cooley of Little Falls and
Mrs. Jabe Berry Of La Porte, Mimi.
Funeral services were held from the
was at the Randall cemetery Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of this COM
munity.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Beto of
Cushing, Monday, March 21st, a daugh-
ter.
Miss Martha Schmidt left Monday for
Fergus Falls, where she will be en-
ployed as nurse in the State hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
SWANVU.LE

March 23.-The Raft Bros. who have
owned the meat market here the past
two years, have sold out to parties
from Albany who will take charge OF
Mrs. Karl Ehrenberg, who has been
Ill the past two months, is recovering.
-Fhe Swanville Shipping Association
Sc fssl on car Tussday OF s5oe
had charge of the shipment. .sE#."s,
Gust Reinke has opened q shoe max
,er's shop in the Elke building on Main
Miss Della Kind has taken a position
Rev. Mrs. Lutz will preach at the
Congregational church at this place on
Miss Esther Ryden. who was called
to this place by the death of her father.
M Ryden, returned Monday to Mime
apolis, where she is employed at Dom
August Pfeiffer held sale at his
farm west of town last Friday to dis
pose Of his livestock and fam lnachin-
price, cows going as high as $50: =,
O. H. Kobe has been i'll the past
week from an attack of tonsiMtis:
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinke, ,. who
Tss 1 maEeh in FRIDAY st frd
g short honeymoon trip to Wisconsin.
They will reside in rooms in the j. s.
Cox residence. Their many friends ex-
tenO CONGRATULATIONS. t"'.'
II. E. Hunters Sunday school class
gave a party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Mielke on Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Hunters birthday
anniversary. At the close of a delight
full evening, refreshments were served.
The Women's Civic Improvement
club held it's regular meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Flood.
Miss Pauline Calhoun was business
caller at Little Falls on Wednesday.
The Melrose high school boys and
girls basket ball teams motored to this
place Monday evening, where they
teams. The Melrose boys team was
shut out with a score of to 0. The
Melrose girls team was defeated by q
score of to 5. Misses Buckley and
Evans, who are spending theirtvacation
at their homes at Sank Centre, motOred
over to attend the games 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

q ~
Duck Sunday for short visit with his
parents here. He has accepted employ
ment at Mankato and will leave for
that place soon.
Laura Bailey has accepted position
with the Northern Pacific Railway Co:
as night ticket clerk at st. Cloud. -
The Randall Potato & Produce Ship
ping Association shipped carload Of
potatoes to the market last week.
G. L. Brisbane spent Sunday eve
ming with his daughter at Little Falls.
Ed. Carrier was q county seat caller
from here Sunday.
Victor Strand transacted business in
Little Falls Monday.
Russell Hendrickson Of Little Falls
spent the weekend with his parents
here.
Alma and George Bailey. Mrs. VIM.
Burt and Harry Burt motored to Min
neapolis Saturday.
Kathleen Brisbane who was confined
at st. Gabriel's hospital at Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
GREEN PRAIRIE

March 23.-E. P. Nauertz returned
Sunday morning from business trip
to Big Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Larson left by
auto Saturday for their home in ST.
Paul. They were here to attend the
wedding of Mr. Larson's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eckerson and
M: and Mrs Reuben Nelson Of Little
Falls spent Sunday with relatives here.
Frank and Ward Wittwer of Little
Elk came Sunday to spend few days
OF their Easter vacation with their
grandparents here. "
Mrs. Anna Johnson and her brothers,
Mike. and Arnold Olson, left Thursday
for their home in St. Paul
Miss Evelyn Greener left Saturday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
busy reviewing for the frst state ex.
ans: which will be given March 81, and
WEST BELLEVUE

March 23.-Harry Dobbyn arrived
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Dobbyn.
F: w. Dobbyn and J. r. Stone at
tended the farm bureau meeting which
was held in Royalton Monday. :
Isaac LaFond and family of Little
Falls were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Peter MacD0ugall Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blanchard were in
Royalton Monday. !. : :
Max Zimmerman spent few days
visiting at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Adolph KeOlsch, near Fort Ripley. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mandery are
spending few days at the home of A.
A. Kustermann.
Sunday afternoon at the home Of II.
Zimmerman.
The Riverside Farmers circle were
most pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bredf1eld Fritz
day evening. Several new members
were added to the circle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
DARLING TOWN

March 23.-Miss Olga Olson q RAN
d %arre il employed by Ar'. william
Miss Violet Abrahamson Wa up to
see her brother Clarence, WHO is ill IN
q Little Falls hospital. Sho has re-
turned to Minneapolis.
Arthur Erickson. the fireman on the
500 line. returned home last week.
The Easter program that will be
held Thursday. this week, at school
district No. IS was received too late
for last weeks publication. Send in
next news in time, Monday or Tuesday
morning of each week.
Walter Levinski is helping Louis
Anderson haul wood from Herbert
Mains farm nowadays.
Hugo Nelson has moved into his new
house 1t is fine house and Mr..
Nelson did most of the carpenter work.
this winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
RANDALL

March 23rd:vC: E. Hall and Margar-
Ed. Pechman left for Paynesville
Thursday with his household goods
and stock. Mrs. Pechan and daughter
left Friday. They have purchased q
their future home.
VIM. Strand spent the week end here
visiting friends and relatives. return
ing to LaWler Tuesday, where he is
employed.
Ed. Eckstrom arrived from Black
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25
TWIN LAKES

Marie Swanson left Tuesday for Cass
lake, where she will be employed.
The program and pie social given in
Dist. 81 on Saturday evening, proved a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Recognition

That Bright's is recognized in
the realm of fashion as an or
ganization pre-eminent is con-
clusion which is all the more
emphasized by a continually in
creasing patronage from a eli
entele which appreciates indi-
viduality in dress at inexpensive
cost. There is no premium on
exclusiveness at Bright's.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
PROGRAM FOR
MUSIC CONTEST
Musical Memory Contest Under Aus
pieces Matinee Music Club
Attracts Attention

Phe Musical Contest being arranged
In the Atkins Porter and Grove schools
by the Matinee Music Club in the en-
deavor to popularize the better mu-
sic," also to instill in youthful minds
a proper musical appreciation, is at
tracing a sincere interest. Weekly
programs of the one hundred selec-
tons that compose the contest are
given at each of the schools. The
Victrola is used extensively, also the
piano and violin in solo and duet
numbers.
The appended list gives the lead
er and the program for four consecu-
tive weeks 1t is published that
each leader may be collecting her
records or arranging for the selec-
tons assigned her to be played at
the schools on the dates specified.
Any lover of music is invited to
the schools on the days when the
program Is to be given
Thursday, April 18th, Mrs Storer,
Leader
Cavitina, Raft
Sextette Lucia" Donizetti
Funeral March, Chopin
Serenade. Moszskowski
March Militaire, Schubert
Anitra's Dance, Grieg
Tucsd"y April 18th, Mrs Joe Gray,
Leader
Hark, Hark, the Lark, Schubert
: Minuet in G, Beethoven
Berceuse from Jocelyn, GODDARD
Surprise Symphony LIST, Movement,
Mozart
Nocturne in e fiat, Chopin
Miserere "Ill Trovatore", Verdi
Thursday April 18th, Miss Jessie
Phillips and Mrs Oliver Leaders
Celeste Aida, Verdi
Evening Star "Tannhauser", Wagner
Halleujah Chorus Messiah, Handel
Hungarian Rhapsody, List
Invitation to the Dance, Won Weber
Largo, Handel
Tuesday April 10th, Mrs Howard.
Leader
Minuet, Paderewski
Meditation from That's, Massenet
Quartete from Rigoletto, Verdi
Anvil Chorus, Verdi
Cavelleria Rusticana, Mascagni
Prelude, Rachmaninoff
You can pay more money but you
cannot find better Kitchen cabinet
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
ASPIRIN

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions ind dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safes by millions. Take no
chancesN with substitutes. If you see
the BayAr CROSS on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Sail
cylicacid.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
No WOman's Wardrobe is Complete
Without a Wrap


graceful be- In and they occasionally all mod
the with Australian One finds
fabrics which combine the the coat with the
of the doman short hfeequaters and full lengths
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
ride

Accomplishment in any direc-
ton is a source of pride. Just
so in the matter of fashion crea-
ton and fashion merchandising.
1t is in this respect that Bright's
has gained an enviable reputa-
ton. And it is your apprecia-
toon of our efforts that is a
source Of pride to us.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

You can pay more money but you
cannot find a better kitchen cabinet
than we handle. $40 to $65.
AIT. Ezell, Pullen & Grass.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Our Dresses Are a Revelation to
the We'll Dressed Woman

de Chine Crepe Meteor the which
developed into the sate o the Taea remains favor
finds models and
the yothfes that implies lack of but yohuness spirit that
itself in dashing wholly becoming styles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
New Apparel Personifying the
Joy of Spring Time
AT Extremely Lou Prices

the in
most
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
No One Can Deny the Beauty
of Our Suits

Spgme especially delightfully."- alm
these when the tailored simplicity
the height elaboration found of
smart youthful lines which most becoming who require small Sizes
well the college or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
80 tar HFi ftftF& HEi 10 4 iaJ - 'N''
SI u G0v \ 2 \! q, PY INSTINCT
usl.neossseio1s Hereditary. ACTIONS Prove
/. ,MafkindY Descent From count-se,
less Ages ct Savage Anpestors.Yi.


JsfDeepf doWAp somewhere in tlle' inner
nature Of AL men and woineh;athefin-
sttnctsssAabits, ands forces stili ,ftmaIfa,
which made up the life of our primal
ancestors countless ages ago. We no.
itiGe this frequently In fhe unconscious
hereditary actions of the llewera an
imals. Just as Die instance. It is, very
common to- see q dog .t,trn round sew
eral tines fbsssf5re Lying down on, a
hearthrug, as II preparing a: sleeping
place In some. long grass, that's
has been quite unnecessary for many
long. centuries, yet the ,domesticated
and. highly intelligent animal even now
retains this habit of it's wild progeni-
tors 1t a. also more than probable
that the universal fondness for throw
ing stories so Inherent IN ',ali' boys. Is
af6thef dormant memory handed down
tgso9W the, far-ayYtsy tin times Of tM Stone
age, when Qgr pripeSaI forebears, used
stones, either artif1cially- shaped az oshs
| srYise., ,aS, weapons of nattack, and de.
Tease or, for .kiAingsSmall, game for
food. etc. Girls never NsasR, D. throw
stones, sand.H they;Ftrt they ave hot
able to do So witifs.An effect 2, THIS:
r think. proves that the women of old
.never acquired the art, and We get q
slight peep into their manner of life
EBy this one fact. :. The .men, ne. doubt,
Edid. all the fighting. .aRa hVltips.sffaa
food them. and it is the sama TODAY,
amongst al.raaASn bath' eiy|lieeds and
luncivilized. Some x.Of,' ~6ri. simplest
duty habits date from the beginning
l.of things.-F. w. p. .iti' Barn ttlghain
lpost "a 20, i~Er;xi 3r ~ r''g.s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

1t Is alleged that Prince Esterhaxy
gave the family jewels to Westermann
during the Hungarian revolution and
Westermann promised to- carry the
Jewels to a safe place In Switzerland.
The police allege TINT westermann had
more than fifty accomplices. hut none
OF them have yet been arrested, -.
Most Of the, property OF, Prince Nigh
olas Ester}lazy. sone of .ihe weshhiest
Of the, Hungarian iaristeerats, masssse-
questioned by thes Hungarian FOlsheviki
duringsthe revoi,ati,,mlpf fast ,veaE The
'pfihce. vs,bs &asstffe raxner aofsslue O0C
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

collections of great yniue, was reported
then to have been assigned by the
Bolsheviki to three-Foom apartment
IN his Splendid castle bf Eisehstadt.
A Bolshevist tailor was administrator
1T his estatesfandL it was reported .uat
the prince hadtapplied to him for work
" order to supports his family. The
Bolshevist appointed him Inspector of
his own forests at salary of aVsp
crowns a month. FORMERLY THE princes
Income amounted to several million
xypSyv5s-6~raSv,---.-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

49, - VI w 1ffts -~tI<N'f#1t " M
-. :. -.
-s's 81 : " pSsaa-fs ar ~ az, sast !,
i, sAs he SAT- a7sw tei>esl &Ae stnkAnH
sun play sb0rts k;lorias yellow ,,locks !
Robert said to himself
shes really. -.he, girl. after al, SIZE
has made me, forget Angelipe. 9lnfatu-
alton is one thing and love is entirely
different" -sH fSN'f 81
He rehfalnedstate 'at -G,oriass' ho,ne..
Somehow he dreaded toSRet INTO dts
own company. Once away from Gloria
THOUGHTS sftATstesr w.s.swys;asSglnd
to return.
-. RutsatT laat .heehadoso gssnH He stqod |
at the dow like q hashfua s.boxawho
had ,Just uMde his dshnt ins feminine
society. ~ - .Is
- .Gloria.rs be- sAaida,hesitstlngix.. pne
andjon'dhe aiaorsknob.a" ~ shsyexbeen.
a pretty poor asEE tIS Gamma e0fseot
yQu to sfOrgtxe me hut yonsha vet been |
just SrahdrA4 awenfstdsa apo lauiAe ,,foe
Whit 1aAataaA0sdG autifAabd Ql1ria-$
really love YOU 'I'havesal the tsussf.
Av$n Twill yuuli kissxahe ssufi- niglas2"
> Meretwareiteats In 0ioria's eyes IA
she ireachsd adpssand1Pia cede IAN arm
around his neck. ~ 's&T
'RObeffyA dear, / love you. l.
SUPPOSE n ms@a7aattle fool for letting
you come back to H,kS bdt yoa Are aeisa
only felfS& Iseses caeed fezsas There's
aosuse toying t0aadecefwe myself" 80 j.
IL Halcre WAS some #fufther seonsersar
&ion nnsthte father liftSfesthgtonteI be-
fore Robert left r1lle sfieusel.thar hight.
Which NJ aarrfvSd al his uHcle's cottage
he found a telegram on the dresser,
readings 4 ID ftas. esifi.1 1aa isk& a
=. ''DisreksfH my A6tee tl4realsya'loss
you, Bob. II can't .staAd 1t 70 bsfwith-
out you. 'thougfie twas flirting, but
TAreaify fefr In I've. XIII 'rSsdyy to ~
ahead VIII sl9 The ceremony as planned
twas Y wask later That sTopf'wn-
son met Robert And obsafvedi' A. '''s
4 vdndegsflakd your wedding has
been called A, aE WI dp1H,ssmwsnt, to be,
curious. but RI 'iik9 u kkbWas for sdre.
you bee. Tim thinking ABOUT .gettif1g
you present '''''.--., ..'' '''-
"Gb ahead and, sstIit,y s4M Robert,
WIN uc luuiIICu vi tiluc.
The church was so small that many
81. the guests We're obliged, TO wait In
1 front to get 2 glimpse. a the birds and
groom 49, .,'g',......ss.s
From the outside titd REV. ion jonathan
snodks' dfo1ffg Vice could bee Heard
As he. pronounced the words that
,sealeds the bargain some Of the, out
door Guests 'placess5i bags of Flee Within
convenient feach.tr fsesorters hid
made :. Cedar ,lpointss;metropolit IN
Everything sexcept marriages. andf'tise
community4.te sth5 right to he
provincial in that one particular.
r. Fhetcrcwd in.sfr6nf 0Fithes door fell
back presently: angbt the ata lrsfor1n 1ef
| Robert Hannaford appeared. wallcing
along satheHaisie.eee Hii1 hesF rice throwers
REACHED for ammunition
Rabert,. was smilinsr down Tat oethe
f,bright eyes Of the pretty miss Making
beside him, clinging to his arm. Creep
ing through a stained glass window. a
ray ,frons,tlse ssqg1i upattie bSfde' $
curly yellow stAtrrl NF Ui4t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
.saQ94s !, t 4 lsE:| . sv' II S. :


The plan for making scouts agents
n n The CONSERVATION ,mEg.oyeRsnt If the
state .s8t RfhnsyIv has met with,
more than fhe anticipated sNccesSs,
At present more than 5000 Pennsyl-
vahia ''SUy scouts atts'enrdhed IA for
ssItifckts.y EeEvfcs slsAed Nv Gif,,
FORD Pihchof' the state, sop ss4t sslonelE
Of forestry.
'e.'lA cdsltdlng 70 sSl,a.ast, |, lsitkes scout
commissioner. d 81 RResa g ebbief afqrest
guide and originator afs the forest
guide Ralan, The moyementt has two Ahs
iects one. the spresery9t iaAs and con-
servation Of the forests and the bird
and other wild life ip ,theW, and sec
ond. the development ofes0Sd scout
ing, with distinct new feature added
in the esponsibilty hfofswfld fife and
IT. greftReF Interest tins4retR Bifds and
wild life generally which is strictly In
lne With the seoutt planp pfsoutldor
life and interests. .Itfissbelisved tliat
stihttat plpn. will be Of. great value whNeer-
eNan It Ia tried. > The saentsaof Berks
county. Pa. have saved, 1t is claimed.
during tbs, year, over one hundred
thousand dollars worth 81 y forest
growth, fgom destruction ,bE fire, and
this isronly,s,one otethe AZ counties
wa;sh ass ssfsnsftfgs 4 Ry r this splendid
k3YASSu 49, s1sr$ 81 ttrLsis ~ Il 1A IA mi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Il iYs~a --Fgl. san fV ylnrtSrta I'd
& ,us ,.s1.ns "a eaat,,.s.. n,X
= Mer.;aJ ~ H.. &
B :. 81" -. OAA -, -. 8
y 5ss at. II 4sr, si- T.. Il
& -e,aas, az q +! s.4sesst "a &
& l.ag s,. r4- s,y yor, ~
S -ss.gssn rscs 81, ass, ~
3 NT ;0y'ec'NAfsAAkEA al y
4s......s....... ,.., - =,
.ss. + - 10 Sssss.s, Ssxssssss 8 nSs,*ss1
NJ. -. s.. -, sSs '.,!t -,
vi a,,, ne mS,seu .nro ,ss sHe soy xIs
AZ nv * T'ow. ns.u,
tba.'Yusha tMs9uoE g 1As SSASyssS9l s 3,sss
cottage Robert Hannaford tsls soiiHb ylSQ
ny ue3ae put ss4Me Sps9 '"e
Hsset AANoAf%psNs hs'ssAss tiV.' a ~
-. nea tstnn ~ ,W's ns.H+ sessss ~
-. 500 ~.' "s a., a., - '' sa..a,ss,
Ass' -. W. nnss - 80 80,
e Many psssels asouidsnot nSse seen n
anygn ~ sad ageat KoDs s s.ss
uisSf 81 Ry "a HilgS.ahe yaHennt IST x,sc
tqc.' SsnFe q Yahls wfal-wlssHsgf crrisnS y,
A h!eese 5S4, thpte AtNHA2S4
Ae Hsse i4Ht A,m Is ~ slsf NY Alttff
~ - n.tn aavstess ssteh 70 ZOE
a.. 49, 49, .uss5a spI tSse - .s,s
ltifrss aaraea. %aSees sfssaniis ~ 'n ~.
movies ssca ussA. sne 8 jim onasaealS
one nnaseaf 1lae. THAT'S why sue 7oeos
~ Ms.. ~ IaStsf j i ~ =
nearh snss $50 ho'a1W III Hes hENla f t5sI
'heh stlfet y, T s8Esee :4,s.s " anu UNIV
$50 - $40 -
AfIl .N&eelleeffFf 20 MfS tuyacyeQ'' ct hen
ne 4rst' swstAngstlne, sessew asislPtspuI
wv 2 M WeeksgksHfa. 4 saasE tloint sasAss'
from her latest "miliion-doii4r pt9-
duslon ana a.. she az, certainly !, :. was
cn ,,I s,s convs are as
yoe+e.a va. ~ = un 'ss, -.
e"u...fS1ouuct''hfie WAS HOT 'rse
OF esaF temt amy more 'e''ah AM
lMs WE eA at ACKNOWLEDGMENT. s ~ ~
suRpe si.af fhsEe ,aor .tee slRAst leXe Seasss
u the spests g M s. ageHa lYp hcssl TASp-
e,. Mas neau o. y RFosgsESus s aa.S pHt
ea., 80 -. p n. ,nu.ua ~ ,sss;,
os. nm - ..e nv. ~. n ,..,,.s
'esi ."u"nss ''s.s'Seeu s',ison''~
T. AtMe opAais DIST. Visit 20 us uuie
noestl We9 sssoria hAsei' aaa Y sfsss
rrahk' wholesome sunny nature eem-
ple'ely Wo 'ssa Rglp a, E9thing EN- Xass gstn-
iteiy settled between Ahem put I, there
wa Ns' ..ne ,sss tat RaFt,
n 'anAr IN wn1cn tne M ,.sssl" =
p'aseu par. woulu oe coiisu'i'''a 'e.'
"iese'arSs'slre.- 'ssHnen ne caiae nor, =
lo' 'he present summer a'ooeleao', -
was tune 10 settle TINS Pa'.hersiiit'
matter iof nowshe WasgM ! nnancial
posltlon 10 support'a wire US ne, 81, 4e E.
one tsaou,a .De et supported = -
tnen sr,, aaons same Atngeii9s any !
spo,'ed II all. honeFt dsserted 1 a2H |,
wwlfh no s,sM words sss t2f. explanation ana
spent most OF MS time With the agrees,
they golfsd, mo, mSto PRED; . swan a ME
sHHge Rs, s SsAes Hopetf HaS r ,il tso
an "a MY I. Be- Mas Haa reSPonsspie ior
~. tEH 'as1 81 .Storia.f,1or hle.ua,
Won = r. hon,f q temporary 'ls'tiley.,,
HrssA Slls hs y AfMisa.s u'nher'
RoDeFt iannoeheed 'd'e was hpNs mar
/ rleat u dt ~ ~. - iaf ~ lfaF 'N..'
1.-Two weeks from roday.F she said,
Mviil Ind -meinosi0ngeria single MAN.
/ N"YoaEsure, DO work afast'ss was THE
cSnhenf Of tne OF ny friens s1-s ~ they
a nsraaIrassp vs np AZ S%e 81 yeese
tpey Mlgh{ AAaEe bssp, f9f Gloria u .Has
Of 4Sse sess have spszss ssss.
| = ceasase fsM the. MAY, hs hadstrsatea
her, If they had voiced the sentiment