davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-18

A year ago an attractive young
woman went to lunch at a New York
hotel wearing short coat and a
very tight skirt built of covert cloth.
AS this young woman has been in the
public eye for the short years since
she left school. whatever she wears
is Immediately caught up by those
who report and those who initiate.
Very little was heard, however. of
covert cloth suits last summer. Imi-
tation was confined to a few faithful
followers.
Now. today, the suit is sprung in
full fashion, made on a different
model from the one worn by the
young girl, but equally attractive. 1t
represents the new idea. 1t is Span
ish in inspiration. You can see it for
yourself in the sketch. It is built
with a short coat like those worn by
dancers and bull fighters and there
is a full skirt which makes no pre-
tense Of being narrow at the hem
The coat is finished with pleated lace
ruffles at neck and wrists which gives
it gayety, for. mark you. there is to be
no masculine severity in the coat suits
of this spring. They are the essence
of frivolity. They go with the powder
puff and the lip stick.
In0y pdrJdk0 OIL Iu0 SdyeIy VI luc
mems clothes of centuries ago, for
what we are pleased to call masculine
relates to the ugly simplicity of the
clothes that the eccentric "unbelieva-
bles' sprung upon a startled world
when Paris was governed from the
Luxembourg in the days of the di-
rectoire.
This youthful coat suit of covert
cloth is significant. 1t points the way
to what will come. 1t shows the new
box coat with it's lack of fastening
and it's gay little ornamentation at
the edges. There is a scalloped band
of the material stitched on the cioth
and from the middle of each scallop
drops a tiny ball of the material. The
same fanciful treatment is accorded
the skirt.
The lace cuffs and collar. the i'm
| mense bow under the chin. the dang
ling balls are frivolous features that
would never have been added to
street suit of covert cloth in other
days. Women would have thought
| that the designers had gone mad If
they had put an inch of lace On the
surface of a tailored suit. The fact
that they put yards of it on the coat
of this particular little suit shows
what we will be asked to wear when
the spring offers the first jacket suits
of the season.
It is quite possible that the French
will win out in their new and old de-
sire to impart gayety to street cos
tune that the Anglo Saxon has kept
severe enough for the saddle. The
French cannot get along without the
Evening star., 1921-01-18

YOUNG GIRLS SPRING SUIT OF CO.
VERT CLOTH, WITH BOX COAT
AND FULL SKIRT, TRIMMED
WITH APPLIED SCALLOPS OF
THE MATERIAL THE COLLAR
AND CUFFS ARE OF FRILLS OF
NARROW LACE.
canoe to the costume from what it
received at the hands of the Anglo
Saxon. Now they have burst loose
into the full frivolity of coats and
skirts and America will accept their
decision.
We are not ready to go back to the
straight jacket. the slightly full skirt,
the plain shirt waist and the somber
turban or sailor hat of other days.
We will adopt these bullfghters
jackets, the full skirts of the pretty
sister Of Yose and we will add lace to
serge and covert cloth as we have
added colored beads to serge.
The new tailored suit is in keeping
with the whole movement of clothes
for spring.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
THE BOX COAT AND FULL SKIRT
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

racial touch OF coquetry on every
costume. It is the breath Of their
sartorial life. When their women
adopted the Anglo Saxon coat and
skirt made Of gray and black flannel
for a universal costume during the
war they were incapable of keeping
it severe or commonplace. Some
where somehow, that touch OF CO.
Quetry impaired a different signif-
Evening star., 1921-01-18

and Of brushing out easily. Or you
can make shampoo powder by using
half powdered orris and half talcum.
This leaves the hair very soft and
fluffy, but it is much harder to brush
out One Of the things that I most
frequently recommend is very coarse
Evening star., 1921-01-18

For 8, ,OOO years supreme
Palm and olive oils were Cleo
patra's cosmetics. They were the
luxuries of the Greek and Roman
baths.
They were the basis of all ancient
beauty. Now modern experts 90
overseas to get them, and blend
them for you in this scientific way.
There never has been, and neve.
will be, anything to match them
for the skin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
'ITII' ~ LETTER
ASKED FORGIVENESS

NEW Noltk, MnIDh -H."Nttprn"Ns
for James 4 Sullmnu president II
the Nati"nnl city bank, huy" In their
possession a letter written by Mrs.
SULLIVAN =" her husband IN M" spring
ui 1918. wh'r she wHH uw1r" she
would h'cuiu" mother h"tur" ih'
end "t the year. I'm 10 she makes a
plea Tor forgiveness
SiillmauS uuoru'ys will uudouht-
pilN attempt Co Introduce 'h' l'tt'r
u 'viduuD" To prove bis ,htrg" Ui
ufiirlity and also ip prove bis uc-
uusutiuu "t illogitlmuoy against Guy
SullWnn, his wifrs youngest child,
who was born Soy. is, 1915, I'm q hos
pi,hl IN th's city
\ muu who A-s s'yn tho letter
d'"nrth"d b. with regard Zoo its rnn-
tents and also W. regard 10 it5
connection with other links of owl
d"u,r in Sttllmur.s case. llr HHid n
was O. 'ong rambling and pit"ous lot
ter Although Mrs. Sullmnu did not
admit any specific act NJ iuiidulity,
she lid not mention hF n1m' Fred
l''1uNlIs whom her husband has
named H~ rurrr. p"ud'uf
~ tho end oi h'r letter Mrs san
man made H athletic plea for for
tiN'ursH. Sh' WIot" th' letter vol-
unfairly tier husband hid not bee
come suspicious ANA had not acc
'l6'd N'I ui mise onduti with any
one, th' person who told OF m" letter
'1ld What inspired I'r wa. romorsU
Hnd H SENS" oft fair play. She thought
the 'tlI iNinE 'n dn was Co pat IA,
cas-" h'i"f" h'r husband with her
explanation ana ASK for his forgive
ness li'I appeal Tor forgiveness she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
STORY or FIGHTING
~ SENT LAST NIGHT

llSlEBEN, Germany, March a.
Z. 40 g. m The street fighting as "A
result Of the communist outbrcaI.
which has boon In progress tut tho
last IS hours ln this important copper
mining Town % SaxOHy was rcutinu-
luE desperately tonight. with hand
20 hand combat at the railroad sta
uun the streets in IA" center
of tho ,,ty.
The rattle ~ machine gun fr, th"
Cdash ot hand grenade explosions amt
the popping uf rifles has bruu gulu.
un st,udIiy for the last thlr, hour.
Two Thousand police wcr. holding tIr
east halt OF the town. whil, g.rup
wurtm"u were Ia possession ut tho
western section
All tho workers are heavily armed
and well disciplined.
Tint intensity OF the fighting may
be- ludgsl nom the fact that fhg rail.
road station changed hands tWig. Iu
ih, 20 minutes preceding 90, f.Hr
~ this dispatch. The polio, nov tIo
boz possession of tho station
bodies of the dead aud severely
wounded were still bling tonight Iu
tho streets whore the victims i.I 20
hours ago. The less severed, wuuud-
ed woI, crowded ln sheltered d,uI-
ways. with bullets raising puts uI
dust about them.
The oNtout Of the casullie- ON
either side rs not definitely known.
but 90 least twenty were Killed and
ufly wounded IN this morning s ught-
Ihb' --. -. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
HUGHES GIVES RUSSIA TERMS
FOR RESUMPTION OF TRADE

comm"ro" can be established on q
sound basis. II h manifest % this
government that In existing Dirrum.
stances th"r" ia no assUr1ur, tor the
development Of trade. as tho supplies
which RussiH might now h' uulc TO
obtain would De wholly Inadequate 20
meet her needs and mo- lasting good
can result so long as the present
'uuH"s Of progressive iWpoNcrishmrut
CONTINUE 90 operat" tt is only boo me,
productivity or Russia that there is
any hope for the Russian people and
% is ldl' 10 expect resumption Of trade
until IN" economic bases of production
' securely established Production
is conditioned upon the safety OF NE
tho recognition hy firm guarantees
ut private property. the sunctity of
contract ind the rights Of free labor
II fundamental changes are cont.m-
plated involving due regard far thr
protection ut persons and property
ana the establishment ~ conditions
essential 20 the mnlntcnanrp uf cum-
mrrro, this government viii ho glad
Co have convincing evidence of thu
rousuWmntiun 81 such changes and
until this evidence is supplied this
government 81 unable tn perceive that
there is any proper basis for c0nsld.
,rlng trade relations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
~ rsr assoersrrs ra5s.

WASHINGTON, March .H.-Er-
sumption Of trade relations with
soviet Hussia will depend upon salts
factory assuranCes that fundamental
changes are Contemplated involving
du" regard for the protection of per-
SONS and property ana the establish
m'nt ~ conditions essential 90 IN.
maintenance of commerce Sccre-
tury Hughes SAYS In message sont
today COB the tusAiun soviet repre-
sentative az Ecval.
Tho message was in reply 20 the
recent appeal Of the soviet govern
m'ut at Moscow that the United
states again trade with Russia aud
That b. negotiate with a delegation To-
be- sent to this country for the pur-
pos" hN tho soviet authorities.
The note was transmitted through
tho American consul lt Rryil us tho
original m'asH"" from ~. soviet gov
crhlrut was received from the soviet
rrUr,rvui eve th &C..
'fh' government OF the United
Statrt." SAYS the communication.
views with deep sympathy and grave
ruur'ru tho pHErt Of IN, people oI
liussil und dcuIDr Co.. atd hy rVor
appropriate means iu promoting
proper opportunities through which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
VlVIANI OUTLINES MESSAGE HE
IS BRINGING TO AMERICA
France to Ask Only
What Is Due Her; Will
Face All Obligations.
Ry MILTON BRoNNER


PARIS Matyu % Intervening
Rene NtNinnl tn" former French
premier just before ne boarded the
Lorraine for America, ~ like talking
tu q Tciuytrnutiuu ut tho leopard
whose skin lies uu tho floor of Vi
WANTS magnificent library
The great FrunchWan paced up ana
down while tutoring short, sharp
NOS to many questions.
"po you think | am going to tell
YOU IN advance all I am going To say
To- President Harding / don't make
my speeches twice. be Eruwlcd.
lIu paced up ana down some more,
thvu broke out
Here is the message I want to give
20 America through the Newspaper
Eutcrpris" association
some weeks ago the French gov
crumont asked me 20 greet President
Harding -Four years ago I had tn,
great honor with Marshal Jpffro OF
going 60 greet your American demo
cracy ON the eve Of It's entry into the
war Tor right which found our allies
and ourselves auitcd with America.
It's quite natural that after election
of Nuur nov president Franco should
tiy To pay some OF her debt of gruti-
tudr hy greeting through her elected
chief tn" country Whose generosity 5
and courage have been of such great
help tu uH iu time OF distress.
'Hy going Co Offer Wy homage TO
President HARDING ana also hv enter
inE into contact with ymiu fnt Amer
team leaders I have only one plan,
one aim, one intention
III is Co show Franc" ns II Is at
tnch,d To- loucc. tu justice, having be
fore u one interest amt that is 10
obtain satisfaction for wounds made
an h"r flesh and injuries done her
economic Il, hy unspotl,lhl, dggres-
sion.
Relying upon her right France
asks nothing but what is her duc. B"-
ing hard at work today aH yesterday
sh" was earnestly at war. she Be- ready
in an her conscious pride Co face
obligations of her destiny
NiviHui aniu h" expected "a remain
in America uhou, thrv, weeks Ho
hus selected no places 60 visit out
sido OF New York and Washington
but win probably 10 rlsrwhctr uftcr
consulting Amhasudur Ju.s"rrnd,
lie did allow me 20 ASK one NOR,
question n concerned the mnrni'
nDru, American hlk FLAGS which "a.
dorm the entrance 90 his palatlal
apartment
My question brought the only smile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
ENTENTE HOLDS UP
REPLY TO GERMANY
TILL AFT TER EASTER
Refusal to Pay Obliga-
ton to Be Considered
Next Week

PARIS. March Consideration
Of tho entente policy toward Germlny
in yi"w OF her refusal 20 poy by MAY
1 the 1000 100000 marks gold de.
m'ud'd by The rvpaa'ious committee
as ID" halauc" of h'r 10000. 600. .OOo
marks obligation under the reao,
treaty viii bo postponed for few
da}s. it developed today
Tho entente foreign Offices Il was
stated, would wait until after tho
Easter holidays 20 begin active con,
situations ON the roparatl1u commis-
sion's report OF G,rmluys refusal "a
pay and tho meeting OF the council
uf ambassadors which had been set
for today wHH ABANDONED
tn" ambassadors did not got TO,
gothor for their consultations bofc .
tho middle of nest week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
TONORIiOw'S PROGRAM.


Future uf "a" Sheep Industry
in the Southwest Hon H. -.
hur-um, So,oiro.
TN" luck,r,' H. y Sh,TrI.
Armour 4 Co. Denver. colo.
''farin -l.ulis lli'ld, Aihu-
uu,rpup
"Somo Conditions ana Diseases
Affecting sheep Boa Sew Mexico '.-
Dr SCHNEIDER Inspector iu charge,
O. = Bureau OF Animal Industry.
"H'tt"r Cooperation Between
th, livestock and Banking In
i"dcsts '..J o.. icruduu. President
state National bank. Albuquerque.
som" Problems iu Natiou, I
Forest Grazing Administration. '--
Frank G. ". Tuolyr q. : district
forester.
Afternoon Session. p m
WORK uf 60" BiolurlrI1 Survey
iu Sew N,Nigu" br : H. Piper.
assistant niulurl.', Burrlu uf Rio
IopI.u Survey. Albuquerque.
"I.r,sfu.k Interests and State
Lands" S. s. li'ld. state land
commissioner. Santa l''.
Report ut secretary ana treas
ur.r
Business Session,
Discussion
Report ul resolution committee.
Election of Officers.
All unfinished business
Selection Dt u',t place vl meet
iur
Opening OF question box
Adjournment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
ST|LLMAN DIVORCE
CASE TO Be HEARD
BY A NEW JUDGE
Transfer to Be Made AT
ter Alimony Decision
Is Given

NoEEEBS S ) March co. The
divorce suit Of James A. sullmau
president of the Nationnl city l,,uE ot
Nsw turk. against his wlfr. the for
m'r "Fin' Potter. viii d" transferred
to Putnam county. supreme Court
JustiD" Morsohauscr announced here
today
III" transfer will De- made. ho said.
as soon az he has filed his decision
ON Mrs Stillmnu'S application FOR
$4,000 month alimony and $4,000
counsel fees made hcfnra him IN
White Plains two days ago.
n, gave no reason Tor the transfer.
~. had expected To render his de-
cisiou in White Plains next Monday
but h' said today he might not arrive
at decision until later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
PRAGER MILLER
SEES HOPE FOR
|. WOOL GROWERS
Believes Tariff and Pool
ing of Product Will
Bring Relief

Tariff legislation. the enactment OF
the Fr"nrh-'appcr truth IN fabric
lin. and pooling uf wool for market
were suggested Is r.u,d,us Tor the
present serious straights of the wool
growers In the Wys'. In tEc annual
address uf rraE'r Miller president
of th" Ncw Mexico Wool Growers as
so,iation iu the opening session OF the
convention TODAY
with "a good sttff tariff and con
D"riruted wool ,'uturs. with iinau-
riul harkinE. wool growers would soon
s"" the ughJ of day and recover from
the present pt,dlDnm.ut" said Mr.
Miller % is EuinE Co bee hard sled
diuE tor some time 90 com" and tho
h,s' vv can du i- to rvdug" our op.r-
rt.ur costs 600 the minimum. Ir1,tiu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
NEWS on CARDINALS
DEATH SIibtk 10 POPE

ROME. March -n.HNrWs Of the
death or Cardinal Gihhou, caused IN"
most profound grief Ht tn" vatican,
coming nH particular shock tu Pop"
Benedict who had just written u let
trr uf CONGRATULATIONS 60 the cardinal
having heard that Do" had recovered
his nrulth
Both tho church aud America
rry, lust one of their greatest mem"
exclaimed tho pouuff 600 being in
formed at th, sad oNont "Thy u1m"
uf Cardinal Gibbons viii geo down iu
hiuurH
HIS holiness lluolt after thus voie-
iur h. Eriuf and remained % long
t.mu ut tho pri"-di,u n the deepest
prANrT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN PROGRESS IN
GERMAN TOWN
$500 Communists Battle
for Possession of
Eisleben

BERLIN, March 2j. Govern
mental authorities today contln-
nd their efforts 10 avert further
cYmmuul,t disorders in Prusslan
: IXouy and in Hamburg. Follow.
z the first outbreak of violence
many Saxon towns, there came
yesterday a period of comparative
quiet, hut officials proceeded on
he theory that new outbreak,
might come AZ any time
PARIS. March 2j.-Ofiicial cir
clcs here regard the communist
uprising IN Germany cas- spur
ou, hnsing their Judgment uu
dispatches received in this city.
EIslEHES. Germany March 90 a-..
Fighting hotwucn the communists
and security police Tor possession ur
Ei.Ivuru had extended this morning
10 a half milo front In the western
H",iiuu of ia, town with the positions
ut advantage changing hands from
moment tU moment. The communist
army uf 1000 Was being reinforced
st'aalt hy peasants and yIlag,rs
coming into town on foot Hud uu
bicycles They Carried army gums iu
th' hope ut surrounding tho UUu
a,.uII.F police aud destroying thnm.
IlII'h. machine guns, ET,uudys
and aN utmitc, which were heard ,uu-
tiuuuuzly throughout tho night. hud
become q continuous rumble t.s, tit-
| hilul drum lire. From the Post .uu
I'l'Ernph building. the combat $50,
NisiHI' and above the roar ct lIuE
,uUlu bee heard calls Of "u,nuiar,-
mont to both sides ana the yfl,. ot
tho wounded. lying whore tho, l'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
MUCH BLOODSHED
IN IRELAND DESPITE
THE EASTER SEASON
Manager of Manufactur-
ing Plant in East
Cork Is Slain

BELFAST March 20 -Th. Easter
season saw r0 abatement uf the blood
shed in ld,Iaud
John Cath'1rl manager OF % large
manufacturing company iu East Cork
WAS shot dead hy civilians who broke
into LIS house early TODAY CON
Nict"d spice ana iuformrrs beware"
was found printed on a paper near
the body.
Last rirht former sergeant ma
1or ~ tho regular British infantry
forces was found shot ana badly
wounded in "a street OF Dublin hnN -
tnp been attacked by three persons
Inlit recently the sergeant major had
been employed in 10" B.llvkiul,r in-
tormoui camp. Two little girls I'm
the vicinity were seriously wouud,d.
ono of whom died \ malo podcs-
TRAN also was wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Panama Congress
Called to Consider
Demands of ". S,

WNETITNITWN- NlTIh 10" I'T0HI-
dent Horrns Of Panama has called "a
special session of congress for next
Monday 10 consider ranrmu's utti-
tud' toward tho demand made by tho
American government that Panama
accept as final M" white award aA
tu th" boundary between that country
ana Costa EiCa.
This Information was contained IN
% dispatch received today hy th'
stat" department. from the American
luTution az Panama CITY
tn" government uf Panama In its
reply tn the ORIGINAL demand OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
FORMER TREASURER
OF CHAVEZ COUNTY
IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted on First Count
of Indictment Charging
Embezzlement

CLOVIS ~ NJ. March 90 Ben
DJyisson. former treasurer of chavez.
was found guilty hero last night on
IN" first count of am Indictment
charging him wi'n ,mb.sgl.m,nt OF
funds ut the county IN" mry re-
turned tho verdict at 1920 o. m. Tho
trial has bccu in progress since Mon
day Tho shortage in thu count
funds was alleged To bo about $4,000.
tn" stat" introduced testimony
t"nding 10 show that Dayisson secur-
ed cashiers checks signed by himsc (
us treasurer. drawn on the county
money IN favor OF unknown persons.
and later endorsed the same. deposit
ms tho money secured to his private
credit IN various Roswell banks.
Tho stat" presented cashiers checks
drawn ia favor Of \. \. Anderson, A.
T. Cruia, \. X. drummer and a. q.
Ground an alleged fictitious names
and all endorsed hy Dayissuu
Claude Hobbs, cashier ut tho First
National Bank uf Roswell, und W. j.
MrluuvH OF the Cltiz"uH National
bank both testified that to the best
ut thrir knowledge and belief tho en-
duls'mouis uu the backs we're made
hy baN44suu.
Thy original deposit slips were In
irudurud ~ evidence. showing the
various amounts obtained on the
cashiers checks which were deposit
ed hy DAVIDSON 70 his individual
credit
4 g. whittier. state travelling aud.
ItOT. testified that Dawson mad. a
confession 60 him at which time {. B
Thompson. assistant travelling auditor,
was present
Whittier testified that Ben Davis
gou called himself and Thompson into
his private uific" Iu the troHHurcrs Of
u,' ana said. 'W,ll. boys, sou have
got m". What are you going to do
about it2' Whittier replied. what
du you mean Ben. are you short To
this, according 90 the evidence. Davis.
son replied. Yes / know it and you
know it, Whittier then testified that
baylssuu asked him how much m,
shortage was. ana 10 this Whittier I,-
piled, ~ iz 100000 or more" and IA
this Whittier testified that HuNtssuu
said. N's. u is tnut much ur more
Whittier further testified that unE.
isHUu tu'd him that hr thought %,
could get the money nom his brother
Whittier told him that ho might q,
ana -'" what he could do and 10 hrini
back $4,000 az least ls hy tWhitilcrl
believed 1t would take that much al
least TO clear matters up. Whittier
testified that DaN4ssou lett that nigh
tur ToNH~ and returned two daNa later
Whittier testified that he had O
later conversation with DlNlssou ur
October lh 1890. az which time D,
asked him, Ben. how did you con.
'val this shurtlE, from our oniuv 90
To this question, according 20 tho
evidence. nuNI-sun replied Il did II
hy manipulating bank checks and de-.
positr' whittier had previously
testified that under the law u wal
compulsory for every treasurer In IN,
state tu forward 20 tho state uulitorI
onico a monthly financial stu'omon
ana that he had regularly received
thos" statements from DAWSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
COMFY JUST PROMOTED
TO FIRST Iiit TENANCY

SACRAMENTO cal March 2S--
Lieutenant ". u. tUUpN HlE aero
squadron has been stationed NJ Ma
thrr field. east OF Sacramento. since
February, 1890. only N"sipTduy u
WAS announced that b., had Just boon
promoted 90 20 first urufruIu,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
YanLS To Rc Ircd

Secretary weeks announced form-
ally that BrirIji.I General Allen had
mad, uN,utUr,s iu the German gov
,rnm,It looking o. tn" purduuiug uf
CIr, N"ui uud Franz TimWor Nmcri-
cans sentenced tu prison terms at
Eb,rhIch G'rmluy for attempting
to arrest H'rEduil uu German soil
The secretary said General Allen was
optimistic that the two men soon
would hr released
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Woman Candidate
For Mayor Threatened
With Violence

NNMORE. N'h March 25.-
Two letters. one u0 them threaten
iug her with physical violence if
sHn uId not Withdraw from tho
race Tor mayur-hip of wymorc
have been received hy Mrs Nor
ri- Jones' and turned over to tho
officials here.
Mrs Jones rs q candidate rum
ming ON stringent law cuforco-
m'ut platform