davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Fifty thousand cars Is the mini
mum which Chevrolet engineers est
mate will secure substantial savings
in cost in manufacture. These saw
ings will be passed on to the pur-
chasers of these fifty thousand cars.
Each purchaser of a Model -Four
Ninety will receive a certificate
from his dealer. or from the Chew
rolet retail store manager. This Ger
tihcate will be redeemed as indicated
on its face.
The entire plan is a straightfor-
ward business proposition presented
in a straightforward way. Whether
you are in the market for a new car
or not, you must not fail to learn the
details of this unique and simple
plan. 1t offers to every man of
sound business judgment an oppor-
tunity to take advantage Of the best
automobile value obtainable.
Retail purchasers of Model "Fou--
Ninety cars since October lst
1920. will receive their certificate
through their local dealers or rct2i
stores on application to them.
Production results Will be an
nounced not later than August ] 9th.
1921. Certificates will be subject to
payment according 20 their terms,
thereafter, up to September 18th,
1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Poker Game in Progress in
LimOusie, Players arrested

BOSTON. April "A handsome
limousine standing in Beacon St,
Wahan, attracted the attention of a
policeman. lie paused to watch
awhile. saw two men get out and
walk twice around the car and then
get back inside.
Going closer. the officer peered in
side and saw that the car held four
men and that a foursome of poker
was going forward merrily with real
coins for chips He arrested the
four men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

What was borrowed (by England
from the United States) was Dor
rowed with the fullest intent TO re-
pay. just as in any business loan
II. Gordon Selfridge, London de-
partment store head. (American
born)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

From the waste Of margarine
soap is produced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
A Band and a Camera Man

lb enenS South Bend er reeh him 70 PaieN
or h an nc ia o the lie nIh naloorHe Untd
20 he VI Ill @ from MS lone will b o
l % spreading South samefO mcob stand Maine
dPm a 10 crow d there il b hb by o
k Palace nconped lsat3 ronadnad dhont oHeh
persons also dOan loo
THEATER CORPORATION
JFIandelsman Gen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
kIMAMA NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Schatl1ins spent we'd
nesday at Rupert
Mrs. Yorke, and Mrs. George spent
Wednesday shopping in Shoshone
AS the trains were annulIed last
week, Dorothy Rugh stayed from Mon
day until Wednesday at the Noble
home in Shoshone
Ed Moldenhauer and H. Anderson
spent Thanksgiving at Shoshone
Mrs. Kirtley and Miss Leeper went
to Shoshone Thursday returning Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Rugh home.
The Pains. Rughs Girls and Ed Mol
denhauer. H. Anderson and Bill Ru-
dad were at Rupert Saturday Satur-
day evening.
Marian Rudsel visited Ellen Fortune
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George spent Sunday
at Shoshone.
Bob Cash Of Rupert was in town
Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
DISTRICT COURT NEWS

Some Interesting facts connected
with the session OF District Court
which convened here Monday are that
the State Of Idaho is concerned in sit
cases, the Idaho Irrigation in twelve,
The Gem State Lumber Co. four and
Barnes Brothers three The names u
A different lawyers appear in tha
docket representing the various clients
OF these the name of Harlan d. Heisr
appears "a times. Paul s. Haddock 20
times; Frank T. Disney, u times; CT
o. Stockslager, 6 times; Ross B. HAD
dock. 5 times; A. L. Fletcher tines;.
Stockslager & Ahrens 7 times. $. s,
King, time OF the outside attor-s
neys the firm Of Walters & Hodgin APP
pears times. OF the causes Of ac~
ton before the court there are two for
the possession of intoxicating liquor.
one for assault with deadly weapon;
one for embezzlement; twenty fore
closure suits, twenty cases pending on
demurrer; four injunctions; eight for
collection of note; three for collection
of debt; nine divorces; four to quiet til
tie four for damages. four to close a
lien; and four to collect wages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
THE DoUBLE-BARREO CROSS

The above emblem symbolizes the
fight againse tuberculosis which mas
reduced the mortality from that dis
ease 40o5 in the past Is years.
The double-barred cross was 1s yrs
old in october, 1921. 1t was in october
1902 that the ti-tuberculosis Asso-
ciati.n met in Berlin and before that
hodv DR.. G. sersiron. of Paris. proposed
that a double-barred cross be adopted
as the emblem Of the fight against tu-
berculosis. His emblem was approved
and from that day the double-barred
cross has been the symbol of hope to
millions of tuberculous people.
Fo,,r years later the cross came over
,be ocean to become a strong emblem
in this country.
Previous to that time the scourge oil
tuberculosis carried off three fourths OF
all the people who died between the
ages Of IS to 45 years. Since this hlght
beean the death rate in the United
States has fallen from -VV Psi
population to approximately 10 per
100 600. a saving of $4,000 lives each
year 1t is thus gradually ridding 'ne
nation of the insidious monster when
has gripped it.
There are to day about 1000 local
and state anti tuberculosis orgai'lz@--
tons in the country fighting the stef"
battle under the double barred cross.
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL is the means
Of all financial support Of the state
and national tuberculosis preven'lN 9
and educational work It bears this
emblem. the Double-barred Cross.
II you believe in the gospel Of good
health for all you can Demonstrate our
sincerity by purchasing tile seals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. veira are visiting
at the home of the lady's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Ivie.
Mr.. Ben Burgess is in the hospital
suffering with an affliction caused by
an liberated tooth.
Pomona Grange holds an all day ses-
sion at the Wood River Center Grange
hall Hot dinner served
Yes, its pleasing to know that one
boy in our community really knows
what q train is by this time.
A basket wearing party is to be held
at the Darrah school house Saturday
Dec. 3rd, for the ladies Of the eommun-
ity.
The chimney sweep has the pink eye
when naturally you would expect it
to be black.
Mr.. s W. Smith made business
trip TO Jerome on Tuesday.
The N. S. A played at Dietrich last
Saturday eve. On account of the mud
dy roads and faulty cars. they were
late in appearing.
Mr.. A. D. Silva made a business trip
to Gooding last Saturday eve.
Several liberal people have volun-
tarily offered to donate to the n. S. A
piano fund. as soon as a decision can
-. rasetod Two instr1rnents being
for sale at reasonable prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
A REAL THANKSGIVING TREAT

The presentation of4.'The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse by manager
stephens as a Thanksgiving program
at the Baugh. abundantly confirmed
his good judgement in the selection Of
a picture Of much more than usual
merit It proved to be one Of those
very rare productions in which the
author after selecting a great theme is
able to maintain his work OF the high
plane Of the theme up to the climax
Everyone Of the many actors is an art
ist of high ability and admirably
adapted TO t.e part assigned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
APPRECIATES GOOD PRINTING
AND FAIR TREATMENT.

Last spring when the Howe circus
was in Shoshone the officials had a lot
of fine printing done at the Journai
shop. During the summer they con-
tinued sending orders from various
points in their circuit. During the sea
son the Sells -Floto people saw some Of
the Journal work done for the Howe
circus and sent in a valuable order
Recently another order was received
from the Howe people. The letter
stated that they were now in winter
quarters at Newport. KY that they
could get the work done there or just
across the river at Cincinnati, but
they appreciated the quality and prices
Of the Journal work and the fair treat
ment they had received and so pre-
ferred placing the work here with the
Journal They stated that the past
season they had travelled eighteen
thousand miles. had been in twenty
five states and five Canadian provine-
es
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
THE YOUTHS COMPANION HOME
CALENDAR FOR 1922

The Publishers u The Youths Com
panion are sending 70 every subscriber
whose subscription G250) is paid Tor
1922 Calendar for the new year. The
tablets are prlnred in red and dark blue
and besides giving the days OK the
current month in bold lsgibie type
give the Calendar OF the proceeding
and succeeding months in smaller type
ln The margin The comPanion Home
Calendar has been published 'n staA-
dard form for many years and is every
where quest because Of ils 'e''' sN
lencs ana uQyelty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
RICHFlELD NEWS

Mrs. A. I Lindemer is visiting IN
Boise with her mother, Mrs. Johnson
r B. Brush accompanied by Aaron
Johnson Of Richfield ad f. r. Gage
n Dietrich drove to shoshone Monday
evening.
Mrs Hugh Fenton has been surfer
ing from neuralgia the past two ~
three DAYS.
Nr. ana Mrs. Murray brooS'n'A d
children left TUESDAY morning l''
Kew york City where they Will p'-''
an axtended visit
airs sam Peterson has been q-.to
in for several weeks.
Iindemer returned home tf'iH
short usD To Boise Aonday evening
Tae Red Cross membership f'H is
heiog taken this week under no "p-
..lees III ths Women ciab. vth rep-
rasenmayes at the NcNoh0n byine
mo Barnes stores also tirsi Aai'oial
Hank
qle dance eigeH hy the naIn9H's
tl Cy Hau Talfs4af evening f'f
.n au.nsed nd ihs ratioHa nP2't
mosf enjoyable uU
us Isnn nsm9 ava ians..af i'l'
N.ro shosh0n0 fpl0 fa'aiN'
n nI N,s I. A. IIH.n H0ff i'nr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
STUDY CLUB 70 HOLD OPEN
MEETING

rhe Stu'y Cub wilt ho'd an open
meeting Thursday Dec. with a pro-
gram especially p'1nned IS Parent
teachers affair 1t is the earnest de-
sire Of the Club that parents attend
this meeting and discuss the problems
OF vital importance to the children Of
shoshone. The meeting will be held
in the K r. hail. up stairs. and will
open at $3.50 p. m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Student Body is displaying more
school spirit than ever before. We
believe our basket ball season viii be
the best ever
Margaret Condylne spent her Thanks
giving vacation in Rupert with Mad
aiine Hanafin.
Lloyd Murdock spent last week in
Boise.
Miss Mills spent the vacation with
friends in Pocateno.
Mr. wesson: Richard, tell about the
reign Of Edward W.
Richard. q do not remember Edward
VI
Miss Keller: Martha, why weren't
you in class Friday? We had a gath
ering of derfvities.'
Martha: ''Well, Miss Keller. had
little gathering all my own
Charlie Jones at one time liked a
bushel, then he liked half. but since
ftimes are so hard. Charlie says, "Pn
take a Peck" -
| Miss Keller: explaining habit IF a
man walks across a field every day
for week. how will he walk"
Charley Bailey: by the path
| We are glad to see Kirby Hart in
school after weeks illness.
The books for their class play have
been received by the Junior class-
! The beginning shorthand class is
busy trying to read the Gregg Short
hand Manuel The jokes seem to be
the part mastered first
The Junior and Senior candy sale
on Thanksgiving was a great success.
A drive for the sale of sea son tickets
for the second semester has been go
ing. in the high school for the past
week Each class is attempting to
make 100 per cent. So far the eigth
grade is the leading classes having
a percentage of rs. The Seniors have
only five members have taken four
tickets. giving them a percentage OF
80.
The various classes of the higt
school have each pledged 10 dollars tC
the Student Body fund. The seventh
4 grade was the first to contribute th'
amour n wednesday The freshmei
contributed their share on Monday
The Sophomore class seems a little
slow without "Grossie." Here's hop
ing he may soon return.
Three Cheers For The Seventh Grade
The Seventh grade class has entered
into the spirit of the high school witt
unusual zeal. If these pupils maintain
this spirit throughout the hext five
years. in scholarship and student ac-
tivities, Shoshone may look forward
to some wide-awake young citizens
who will be important factors in pro.
noting the welfare of the community
on Tuesday all classes pledged tel
dollars toward an Athletic fund. Wed
nesday afternoon, the seventh grad
turned in their money, the first class
to make good the pledge.
If YOU examine the Honor Roll yol
will find the same invincible spirit dis
played in mastering lessons. Amonl
the larger classes this grade has th'
highest percentage on the Honor Roll
Foot Bail Game
More pep and spirit was exhibited
at the football game between Rich
field and Shoshone last Thursday than
any other game this season
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
SENATOR GooDING AT HOME

: U. S. Senator. Frank r. Gooding Is
at home for a short vacation between
the sessions of congress. He was
Shoshone visitor Monday, greeting bis
many old time friends. Washington
life seems to agree with him. although
he says being Senator is hard work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
SHOSHONE LEADS THE STATE IN
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES

Christmas Seal Bulletin reports that
County Chairman. Mrs Fred W. Good
ing. in charge of Lincoln county sales
sent il. $685. as the first days seal
sales. which was the high record of the
state for that day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
Snow REPORT

The forest service at HALEY reports
-ha Is ro-n Nov. IS there is inch oil
sao,e d Hsuey four inches at hetol''li
ten inches st Winsieos. 5'.e'1> loo- ''
Russian John and thirty inches at CO.
lena summit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02

hAuHDAg AZ 800 nAi i.ii
"A NuflNluNi epfili
'AI iiii. } W AZ ~ ApiNV
Al,0a fNp Nel ipWfali
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02

Ing AZ d. 70 ~
sunday school. Mrs. r. J. NIcMahoss
SUPERINTENDENT. Our Sunday school is
in splendid working order, live teach
ers and live classes for all. They will
be glad to meet you at the Sunday
school hour. They viii make you feel
at home. Come and be one of them for
one hour in the study of Gods word.
The rooms will be warm and comfort
able.
The chorus rehersals Wednesday
evening are a great factor in our live
services on Sunday evenings.
Mrs. Baker at the piano, Mrs. wer-
reu with the violin; Mrs. Turner So
loist. Mr.. Turner, musical director
all of this. with a lot of youngsters IN
the chorus, makes glad the heart OF
those who listen. Come and hear
them.
The $50 contest will close next sun
dav evening. Come and hear the B. y
. r count their dollars. AS usual the
tbe Young people get what they go af-
.er 50 the furnace is in the church ana
tbs, are happy. They want to have the
church comfortable when you come 10
s,ana the evening with them. All are
cordiallv invited to come and worship
with US.
r. 5. Withrow, Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

,.ruices FOR SUNDAY. Dec. 4th, 1s21
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Leader Attacks Hoover,
But Labor Favors Fund
Central Trades Council Wishes
Russian and Irish Children
to Share Relief

Despite an attack on Herbert Hoover
by Thomas Ryan, business agent of
the Warehouse Employees and Grocery
Clerks Union, at q meeting of the Cen
trail Trades Council last night at
Beethoven Hall, resolution was
adopted pledging aid to the movement
for the relief Of the starving children
of central Europe.
Ryan's attack on the Hoover relief
administration brought protests from
other members. The argument grew
out of proposal to contribute funds
for the purchase of tickets to motion
picture theaters January 20, the pro-
ceeds going to the s33 100000 fund for
European relief The resolution call
ing for aid to the fund was adopted
overwhelmingly. On motion Of Eph-
rain Hartmann, of the United Gar
ment Workers, an amendment was
adopted. calling for the inclusion of
the children of Russia and Ireland in
the relief fund expenditures
A protest was made against the de-
portation of Lord Mayor O'Callahan
of Cork and of Ludwig C. A. X. Mar
tens, Ambassador Of Soviet Russia.
resolution calling for union funds
for the relief of starving Ireland was
adopted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Civil Service League
Fights Amendment
Favoringg Ex-Solelier
Reform Association Holds
Constitutional Provision
Would Create Privileged
Glass for Next 40 Ycars

determined effort will be made
by the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion, it was announced yesterday, to
bring about the defeat in the Lcgisla-
ture of the proposed constitutional
amendment giving war veterans prefer
ment in civil service examinations.
This amendment to Section 8 Of Ar
ticle VI, provides that veterans be en-
titled to preference in appointment or
promotion without regard to their
Standing in competitive examinations.
provided they were residents OF New
York State VIXEN they entered the scrv-
ice
II. W. Marsh secretary Of the asso-
cittion, said yesterday:
1T is a menace because it seaAs to
create privileged, military class that
shall enjoy for at least tht next forty
Tears undue advantage over all other
cit-zcns who may compete or who de
sire to compete for entrance or pro-
motion IN the civil service. It seeks
to reverse the motto The Best snail
Serve the State by imrosing upon the
dmlnistration cf government n 70 pei
cent efficiency the passing mark in
civil service eXamination) in place o}
he highest standard attainable
through competitive examination.
But the most serious immediate re-
suit of veteran preference is that it
VIII bar from promotion those now in
service of the police and fire depart
ments, the skilled mechanics and ex-
perienced employees Of every rank and
grade who were too old or too young
for active war duty. 1t will place the
administration Of government in the
state and it's municipalities in the
hands of men, who, intrenchcd behind
constitutional amendment, viii hold
their Jobs for life because, under the
law, the courts alone can rem owe
veteran. When the people of the state
come to realize what the adoption OF
this measure will mean to them they
will rise in their might to oppose IL"
The Patrolmcn's Benevolent Associa-
tion and the Uniformed Fircmen's AS
sociaton, it was said yesterday, will
enter protests against the amendment
which was introduced at Albany
Wednesday by Senator Daumes and
Asscmblyman Martin.
The two associations, with com
bincd membership Of $4,000, are CO.
operating with the Civil Service Re-
form Association in a fight for com
petitive examinations for promotion of
policemen and firenen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Society of Dramatists
Opposes Equity Shop
Votes. 81 to 3, to Indorse Stand
cf Guild; Gilmore Alleges
Clique Controls Meeting

The American Society of Drama.ists
and Composers, at a called meeting
yesterday at the society's rooms, in
dorsed by a vote of "a to the re So
ldtion adopted last week by the Drama
lists Guild of the Authors League of
America opposing the proposed Equiy
Shop of the Actors Equity Ass ,cietion
James Forbes. Avery Hopwood and
Owen Davis were among the speakers
at the meeting. Those voting to give
approval of the society to the Drama
lists Guilds resolution included VIII
liam Gillette, Rupert Hughes Mon
tague Glass James Forbes. Avery Hop
wood. Porter Emerson Brownie Owen
Davis. Arthur Hopkins and George Il.
Cchan. The three members voting
against the Endorsement of the resolu-
tion we're Zoe Atkins, Edward Locke
md Anna Wvnne Organ.
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
tf the Actors Equity Association in
Abatement issued last night, said the
same clique which controlled the
Dramatists' Guilds meeting controlled
yesterdays meeting. "Men like Mr.
Cohan and Mr.. Bavis." he said. "will
never give the Equity Shop fair
Fearing. because they have made up
their minds against it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Rousmanier Choice of
Houghton for Bishopric
TRANSPORTATION Rector Makes
Appeal for Bostonian as
Burch's Successor

The Rev. DR.. George Clarke Hough-
ton, rector of the Church>o the Trans
figuration, made public last night a
strong appeal for the nomination :. of
the Rev. DR.. Edmund SWEET Rous-
manier, of Boston, Mass, to the
bishopric of the Episcopal Diocese of
New York to succeed the late Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch.
DR.. Houghton reviewed the qualifica-
tions of the clergymen who have been
mentioned as candidates for the post
showing high appreciation of their
merits. He then suggestcd that not
withstanding the obvious strength of
the local men proposed for the place,
there was no good reason why New
York should not seek strong men who
were not New Workers..
He mentioned several whom he re-
garded as fitted to fill the bishops
chair and came last of all to the name
OF DR.. Rousmanier who, he said. would
fill the. place with more ability, humil-
lty and spirituality than any other"
DR.. Rousmanier was born in Boston,
October, 27, 1858. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1883 with the degree
of ALB. and from the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, Cambridge, Mass, in
1885. He has had parishes in Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, and is dean
of the Cathedral of St. Paul in Boston.
He has been four times deputy to
the general convention of the Church,
and from 1914 to 1918 was chairman of
the board of examining chaplains of
the diocese of MasSachus etts
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Funeral of George ]. Corey
Takes Place in Conr,ecs;f

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 20.-The
funeral of George J. Corey, at one
time United States Consul at Amster-
dam, took place to-day in Ledyard
President Mckinley gave him the APP
pointment, and later he was deputy
naval officer ct the Port of New York.
In later years ne was an assistant to
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. lie was
sixty-six years old.
Mr.. Corey resigned as consul at
Amsterdam because of the i'll health
Of Mrs. Corey. He succeeded Denis j.
Hagerty, of Brooklyn, at the Port Of
New York
Mr.. Corey was for many years super
intendent of the Sunday school of
Plymouth Church. In early life he
was a merchant in Chicago and warm
friend of the late President Mckinley.
During the two Mckinley campaigns he
had charge Of the activities of the Com
mercial Travellers Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Nany Ciue Dinners
At Pain, Beach Clubs
Nnciety Folk Arripe in Large
Numbers at Winfer Resort;
Prepare for Actiue Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 20.-The
restaurant of the Palm Beach Country
Club was the scene of many social
events to-day. Among those who en-
tertained were Mrs. Charles l. Craigin,
who had Mrs. Clarence S. Busch, Mrs.
Robert C. Black, Mrs. Frederick White
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Converse in her
Harty; and Commodore and Mrs. Ed
gar T. I.uckenbach, who entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright Guther-
dge, Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Work, Mr..
James Sheehan and Mrs. Louis III.
ctrner.
The dinner dance at the Everglades
Grub this afternoon attracted many
Y tors. Mrs. Clarence Busch enter
- nod for faustaen guests. Blaine
Wehr had stag and others having
.srrs.s were Maxwell Norman, Mr. am
Asrs. lillian Lawrence Green and Ml
aild Afs Ioren7o +. WGoohouse. Mrs.
3iou : c. f'fn ee .--nye luncheon her
og i3rTt'ea eu SIS.
II Nale Go,sn Arrived to-day from
: ada ehia t. JOIN Major ans Mrs
afc.aE Waro ucton.
arf:vals to-day f. the ,'snciana in
c'.dos r 4 Fs.i, Of Chicage; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c, Van Drsen, of Minneapolis,
Gr. - Mrs. George Tarwcll, of De-
trait: alr and Mrs. r. B. McEwan, Of
e h.rr MS. " J and Colonel and Mrs.
Char ea +. Greenleaf. OF Boston.