davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
|. c. c. SAYS JOINT
DIRECTORS ALRIGHT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3t.-(A. P0
All persons holding two or more
places as officers and directors of
the interstate railroads were given
legal permission by the interstate
commerce commission today to hold
their various positions indefinitely.
Under the transportation act the COM
mission was given authority to deter
mine whether interlocking directoratee
should be maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
CHINESE KNOW HOW
TO PRESENT CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3l.-Thc
manner in which China has been able
to inform the American people Of her
cause and her demands has won the
admiration Of all impartial observers
at the armament conference While
the conference worked behind closed
doors. Chinese journalists were busily
mt work presenting the case for China
to newspapers here. These stories
we're later cabled throughout the
world and created "A distinctly favor
able impression toward the Chinese
claims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
WANT U. S. OF INDLA.

AHMEADABAD. British India,
Dec. 31.-(A. PA plea for the
Indian republic to be called the Uni
ted States of India, TO be declared
January first, and to be attained by
q guerilla warfare if necessary, fea-
tured in an address of President
Hazrat Hohani, of the all-1ndian
moslem league at the opening annu.
al session league today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
BUSINESS FUTURE LOOKS
BETTER TO FINANC|ERS

NEW YORK. Dec. Sta. PJ--
Business prospects for 1922 are, N
general. hopeful. according to state
ments by prominent bankers, made
public by the American Bankers Asso-
citation. The future Of business and
finance IN the Unlted States is en-
eouracing. said Thomas B. McAdams,
! president Of the association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
TAILOR GETS S5O,O(O
FOR A FEW STITCHES

CHICAGO Dec. Sd y. 81
Archibald Birse a tailor is 10000
richer today for having taken few
stitches in pair of torn trouses Il
years ago. Ernest DE St Giles, in
surance expert and author, left this
amount to Birse, who befriended him
when De St Giles came to this city.
l34 years ago penniless. iirse scwcd
the insurance mans trousers and
trusted him for the 50-ccnt charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
nOOzE XEssEL CAITrNED.

WASHINGTON Dec. al ~
S.b-The British schooner Messenger
Of Peace with a cargo Of liquor was
seized By coast guard authorities aft
er the vessel was stranded on the
North Carolina coast. according to re-
port TO custom division. treasury de-
pariment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
nAIrnLR LEAVES sOoN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5l.-tA' p
Sir Arthur J. Balfour, head Of the
British delegation will sail January
IA accompanied by Lord Lee. the
first lord Of the British admiralty,
leaving Sir Aukland Geddes, the
British Ambassador, to wind up the
remaining conference matters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
local weather observer
Maximum 3S.
Minimum Il.
Barometer 29:Se.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
PREPARING TO LEAVE.

WASHINGTON Dee. 31.-(U. PD
--Delegates to the arms conference
today prepared to leave for then
homes around the middle of January.
Balfour will sail January IA. The
French and Italian delegations have
reservations for the 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
I'm ON IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-(U. P)-Nine-
teen twenty-one dies thirsty tonight
on orders from Police Chief Fitzmor-
ris, cafes and cabarcts are to be clos
ed if they find liquor on the premises.
A Happy New Year is also under
the ban. Chief Fitzmorris ordered the
police to search all bulging hip pock-
cts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
HAD 5000
AUTO M|SHAPS IN u

SEATTLE, Dec. S1.-(U. P0-six-
teen murders and suicide every fopr
days, 50 persons killed and over 1890
injured in more than 5000 automobile
accidents. innumerabe holdups and
2000 divorces occurred during 1921.
Criminal cases doubled over 1920,
while divorces constituted one fourth
of the total civil cases filed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
"BIITZ" TELEPHONES.

PRAGUE, Dec. Sd ~ So
Express telephones. called "Bltz
phones" for which nine times the or
dinary fee is charged, have been in
troduced in Czecho- -Slovalia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND, Dec. 3l.-(A. P)-
The livestock market is steady. EGGS
are slow and weak Butter is nomi-
nal, with five cent drop anne unced
for Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
BERLIN POLICE WANT
FOREIGNERS TO LEAVE

BERLIN. Dec. with the eX-
PLANTATION that Berlin has TOO many
foreigners police authorities are
sending ont form letters asking nn-
merous Americans to leave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE
WILL MEET THURSDAY

PORTLAND Dee. Si-(U. P0-
A meeting Of the fair executive COM
mitteo, composed Of 40 citizens from
all over the state has been called to
meet in Portland Thursday next at
moon IN the Old Colony Club rooms.
Chamber of Commerce, where future
plans Of the fair exponents will be
discussed They will go into the
fair situation as II now exists to
reach some decision regarding future
procedure; whethedr to throw the
constitutionality Of the two measures
Iconsidered by the special session In
Ito the courts or abandon them and
initiate fair bill; or abandon the
fair completely. The fair organiza-
tlon realizes II the governor vetoes
the bills it will throw them forward
to the general election In the fall OF
1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 3i.--U.
IS. S)--Four men are dead and two
are known to be slightly injured as the
result Of gas pocket explosion in a
mine near here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Chinese Delegates Assert
Japan Wished to Keep
Strings on Railroad.
TREATY Is TO EMB0DY
LIMITATIONS AGREEMENT
$4,000 Tons Set as Largest
Ratio Of Airplane Carriers
for Any One World Power.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-(U, P)---
Japanese threatened the conference
today on the heels of the substance
of the Anglo-Frcnch controversy.
Friction developed over the Chinese
resenting Japan's offer to return tho
Shantung railroad with strings tied
to It," The Chinese are making no
attempt to hide their anger, charging
that Japan is deliberately throwins
obstacles in the path of settlement
The Chinese delegation believes the
time has come for a show down."
The japanese declare Shantung Is yet
in u negotiatoTy stage and that now is
no time to throw it into the confer.
ence The conference meanwhile is
cleaning up odd jobs, awaiting the
drawing of the naval agreement in its
final form and watching for tho
French action on the Root resolution
outlawing submarines.
The Forthcoming treaty Is to en-
body the agreements of the naval con
ference and d~.will provide. for estab~
bSilultuN VI lilt tABiAti oliip iibtO 40
5-5-3, 1-7-5 and 1-7-5; the establish
ment of modified ten year naval
holiday: recognition of the existing In
ternational laws against unrestricted
submarine warfare; the establishment
Of 1856, 900 tons as the largest tonnage
for any nation In airplane carriers
grading from there down. battleships
not to be armed with more than rs
inch guns and cruisers with more
than eight inch guns; limit the indivi-
dual cruiser tonnage to 10000 tons, u
Paris o. KS, that, and provision for
u replacement chart for scrappins
ships and for other technical details.
End In Sight.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--(A. Po
The end of the naval limitation
work Of the arms conference was
definitely in sight today as the ma
val experts turned to their task OF
working out detailed agreements. A
| five power treaty embodying all the
points upon which an agreement has
been reached is being drafted, and
will include the capital ship agree
ment agreement on airplane CART
ers. displacement limitation Of aux
iliary craft and resolutions finally
accepted regarding submarines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlsn is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as = SELL
irg force gives TO the advertiser over
lwice the guaranteed paid circulation
In PendletoA and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

This psper Is q memper or ana auditad
By the Audit Bureau Of CrculationS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

rhe net press run of yesterdays Daily
1866
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Packer Control
Bill Given Final
Senate Approval
Conference Report Ratified
By Vote of 48 to 10
Senator Kenyon Dis.
satisfied With Measure.

Washington, Aug. 5.-After spirit
ed debate, the senate, by vote of
48 to 10, ratified the conference re-
port on the bill to establish federal
regulation of the meat-packing indus
try. AS soon as the measure receives
final approval of the house it will
go to the president.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who had
charge of the bill, admitted that he
was dissatisfied with the measure in
its present form, but insisted it was
better than nothing" He explained
that the senate conference had been
compelled to sacrifice most of the
amendments designed to put teeth"
in the bill ....
1T was simply question of yield
ing to the house or getting no legis-
lation at ALL" said Senator Kenyon.
Senator Fernald of Maine, arch foe
of the packer legislation, poked fun
at advocates for having Swallowed
the house substitute" He called at
tention to the fact that Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin had charged
that seven of the most important
features of the house bill had been
written by attorneys for the packers.
The bill, in its final form, pre-
vents the federal trade commission
from making any investigation of
the packing industry except when
specifically requested to do so by
the secretary of agriculture. Sem
ator Kenyon agreed with Senator
Norris that 1T was a great mis-
take" to weaken the powers of the
federal trade commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Detroit Boy Wants Omaha
Police to Find His Daddy

Little Daniel Harrington of 1865
Beefer Place, Detroit, appealed to
Omaha police yesterday to locate
his daddy
In letter written in a childish
hand, Daniel says:
Il know if my daddy knows how
much I am worrying, he'll come back
to his little Danny"
Harrington came west to work in
the harvest fields several months ago,
according to the letter, and wrote
home from Omaha in June, but has
not been heard from since.
Henry ]. Eiers of Milwaukee also
requested Omaha police yesterday
to try to locate his brother, John,
who has lived here several years, ac-
cording to the letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Omaha Again Pays
Tribute toBodies
OF Fallen Heroes
Music and Sermon Feature
Ceremonies at Union Station
As Flag-Draped Caskets
Taken From Train.

Omaha paid tribute to bodies of II
men killed in France during the late
war when they arrived at the Union
station for distribution to middle
western towns yesterday.
The first four flag-draped caskets
taken from the special baggage cars
were lined up in front of the baggage
room. The Y. NJ. c. A. quartet,
standing on a baggage truck, sang
Nearer My God to Thee" AS the
song progressed, Manuel Anderson,
Fremont, brother of Albert Ander-
son, whose body was among those in
the baggage room. burst into tears.
There was suppressed sobbing and
an undercurrent of sorrow as the
song proceeded.
Following the song the Rev. ]. F.
Poucher, representing the Chamber
of Commerce, offered a prayer.
"This country has not forgotten the
deeds of the dead. They were too
glorious to go unnoticed," he said.
breaches Short Sermon.
The Rev. E. L. Geissinger, pas
tor of the First Memorial church,
preached a short funeral sermon.
Representative of the various
patriotic organizations of Omaha
pinned gold stars and white ribbons
with quotation from Lincoln's
Gettysburg address on the caskets.
Representative Donald B. Nc
Cloud, Schuyler, Neb., author of the
certificate of merit bill, which passed
the last legislature, was there to
meet the body of his son, Fred, who
was killed at Chateau-T -Thierry June
l6, 1918.
Among the bodies were those of
two Council Bluffs boys, Sergt.
Oliver w. Holmes, 16Sth infantry,
killed in action July u, 1918, son of
Mrs. M. A. Holmes, 3465 Avenue A,
and Pvt. Sylvester Allen, l39th in
fantry, killed September %, 1913,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Allen,
2204 South Fourth street.
Others From Nebraska.
Other Nebraska bodies were ia
cob Hablitzel, jr., Eustice; Benjamin
King, Hickman; Lewis Robertson,
Mason; Lee Stroup, Max; Charles
Johnson, Red Cloud; William Stew
ems, York; Clarence Hulburt, Fair
bury; Jesse Selsbury, Patterson;
Arthur Hendrickson, Brady Island;
Hans Dittmar, Clarks; Roy Knoebel,
Elm Creek; Albert Anderson, FIRE.
mont; Fred Kruse, Grand Island;
Arnold Nelson, Maxwell; Clarence
Province, Oconto; Andrew Bartu-
siak, Ord; Alfred Fitch, Pleasanton;
N. H. Cresier, St. Edward; Reuben
Beck, Scotia; Lester Cook, Albion;
William Groat, Bloomheld; Frank
Van Skiver, Davenport, and Arthur
Marks, West Point.
The following representatives and
organizations were present:
Walter Nelson exalted ruler, and Otto
c. Nielsen, secretary; Frank Yates, Hans
Larsen, H. w. Sewall and C. L. Spaulding
of the Elks; J. F. Poucher, r. c. Hudson.
George West. Judge w. w. Slabaugh.
Penn Fodrea, o. T. Eastman and Frank
Mesdames R. H. Walters. C. W. Hinley,
Nellie, Campbell. May Doherty. R. J.
Miles, s. P. Wolfe, Anna Sharpe George
Sutton, L. Palmbeck, Halle Cutler, C. L.
Roberts and Mrs F. E. Kerrigan of the
War Mothers; Charles Caldwell William
Lilley and w. G.. Sullivan Of the Spanish
var veterans; Mesdames L. Peck, May
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
''Firecracker" Suit
Closed Incident as
Youths Pay Fines
Ashland's Woman Attorney
Crowned Victor in Legal
Battle Against Mayor
And City Council.

| Ashland, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special)
l-Ashland's celebrated "hrecracker
| case" became closed incident today.
And Mrs. Irene Buell., city attor-
ney, was crowend victor IN her battle
with the mayor and city council.
For this morning, Otto Cammer,
one of the seven youths whose fire.
works celebration of the Fourth of
July on Sunday, July 3, brought the
law on their heads. entered the Of
fee of Police Magistrate Jesse N.
Moon, pleaded guilty and paid his
fine.
Hearing Postponed.
Cammer's hearing had been post
poned 80 days. The others Of the
seven were fined S. each by Judge
Moon, July 26, after stormy hear
ing in which City Attorney Buell. and
County Attorney Harlan Bryant,
counsel for the defense, juggled re-
torts back and forth.
Bryant had served notice he would
appeal the fines to the district court
and even go as high as the state su-
preme court if necessary. Today
was the last day, under the law, when
the appeal could be filed. 1t wasn't.
Comes to Pay Fine.
And right on Cammer's heels
came Ernest Barnes, another of the
miscreant septet, to pay his fine.
Mayor H. F. Anderson, whose
brother, Perry, was in the group of
offending youths, was present.
He remitted the fines, and Cammer
and Barnes paid for the costs of the
case, or $l3.
Then the towns chief executive
announced with frmness that the
other five youths would pay their
fines today. The remaining five are
Perry Anderson. his brother, Ed
ward Chrischilles, Frank Madison,
Frank Gilbert and John Evans.
Foils City Council.
In the midst of her victory, Mrs.
Buell. told how she frustrated a sus-
pected further attempt on the part of
the city council to oust her from Of
flee because of here diligence in
bringing the septet to trial.
She had heard the council planned
to adopt custer action at a meeting
last night, so yesterday afternoon
she slipped down to Wahoo, the
county seat, and there secured from
The district court, a temporary re-
straining order forbidding the city
council from taking any further ac-
ion in the "frecracker case" until
rearing had been held in the district
,ourt for a permanent injunction.
Judge Good issued the order, and
was served by Special Deputy
Sheriff Chamberlin, appointed for the
luty by the sheriff who was loath
o abandon his hunt for the post
,ffice robbers who blew the safe at
Avoca early yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Big Horn Thrills Are Told
By Former Omaha Youth

Ranching in the Big Horn country,
Wyoming, had its thrills last season,
Gilbert Kennedy, young Omahan,
son of the late Alfred c. Kennedy,
reported on a visit home this week.
To bring sheep herds through the
Bad Lands, a three-day trip without
water, the herders generally wait
until after the fall equinox storm.
Last season, there wasn't any and
the sheep had to be taken the 40-mile
stretch to the railroad, regardless.
The past spring, mild here, brought
a heavy snowstorn1 in the lambing
season, which added more trials to
the young rancher's experience.
He is associated with his brother
in-law, Charles L. Bronze, in ranch
ing interests near Worland and
Basin, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Aurora Boy Scouts Will
Make Camp Near Columbus

Aurora, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special.l
Next Tuesday, 26 Boy Scouts will
90 to Columbus to spend several
days at Camp Sheldon. They will
be taken to Columbus by the men,
bers of the Rotary club, which is
behind the Boy Scout training in
Aurora. w. c. Eloe and c. S.
Brown, scout masters, each plan to
spend about half of their time in
camp with the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Attempts to Induce His
Family to Poison Selves

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 5.-(Spe-
cial Telegram j. II. Molvig, a
Beade county farmer, was adjudged
insane when his children testified
he had for several weeks endeavored
to induce the members of his family
voluntarily to poison themselves.
He was ordered sent to the Yank-
ton asylum.
A novel feature is that he prefers
going to sanitariutn and now has
instituted habeas corpus proceedings
to secure custody of himself so he
may go to sanitarium instead OF
the asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Wireless Phone Used
To Report Speed Races

Chicago, Aug. S.-Chicago news
papers today are receiving results of
the speed boat races off the Mu-
ncipal pier in connection with the
Pageant of Progress by wireless
telephone through The Associated
Press. For the first time in history
the wireless telephone direct into a
Press association office is being used
to cover a news event.
Off the pier reporter on the sub
marine chaser 4lo, furnished by the
Ninth naval district, dictates the
race bulletins to a receiving opera
tor three miles away in The Asso-
ciated Press Offices in the Ashland
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

whisked him away to the county Jail,
where he is now held incom-
municado.
Dave Dickinson, chief of the Sc
cret service in Omaha, was requested
by long distance telephone from
Capt, Thomas |. Porter, secret serv-
ice chief in Chicago, early Thursday
morning to apprehend Palmer.
Porter told Dickinson the man is
wanted in connection with the
$l,000,000 mail robbery in Toledo
last winter.
Dickinson says Palmer really is an
Italian of keen intelligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
May Open Union Pacific
Shops at North Platte

North Platte, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Supt. " E. Anderson of the
Wyoming division spent a day in
town this week and stated that it was
probable that the Union Pacific ma
chine shops in this city would be
opened in few days. The number
OF men to be employed will be some
what small at the opening, but the
force will be augmented as increased
business on the road demands addi-
tional repairs on the motive power.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway. East-Rough Mis-
souri, Valley, roads good to Denison.
Lincoln Highway. West-Detour Elk
horn to Valley. rough at Fremont to Co.
lumbus. Roads fine west Of Grand
Island.
o. L. D. Highway-Roads rough at
Ashland, detour Greenwood to .Waverly.
West of Lincoln roads. fine Good route
to Lincoln, the X. T. to Union. from
Union to Lincoln follow the o street road.
George Washington Highway-Take
High road to Blair, roads good to Sioux
City.
Black Hills Trail-Road work, Omaha
to Fremont, Fremont to Norfolk, good.
Highland Cutoff-Rough roads.
s. Y. A. Roads-Good
King of Trails North--Good.
King Of Trails South-Roads fine.
River to River Road-Fair to Des
Moines.
White Pole Road-Good to Des Moines.
Blue Grass Road-Rough, Glenwood to
Malvern, roads east fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Judge Awards Farm to
Wife in Divorce Suit

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. s.-(Special.)
Margaret E. Roberts of Wymore
was granted a divorce from John F.
Roberts on the grounds of cruelty,
ind was given the custody of theif
Jour minor children, besides exclu-
live possession of the farm near Wy
more. The defendant is required to
Pay plaintiff $50 per month for the
maintenance of the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Beatrice Boy Suffers
From Accident Injuries

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special.)
Howard Zohn, 14-year-old son of
Manager Zohn of the Postal Tele-
graph company's office here, who
was injured in an auto accident some
weeks ago, is confined to his home,
and it may be found necessary to
take him to a specialist to deter
mine the extent of his injuries. He
is subject to dizzy spells when ne
attempts to walk and is obliged to
remain in bed most of the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Dancer-Bride Held
With Husband in
Big Fur Robbery
Pretty Gladys Valaish of $50
Long Lefty" Fame Booked
As Mrs. Jean Curtis
At Central Station.

To the strains of weird oriental
music, she danced her way into the
hearts of theatergoers all over the
country.
She had a speciality act, doing an
Egyptian dance all her own, with the
musical comedy, so Long, Lefty
On the bill boards she was known
as Gladys Valaigh, but yesterday she
was booked" at Central police sta
ton as Mrs. Jean Curtis.
With her is booked her husband,
c. w. Curtis, advertising man of
Washington, d. c.
Held for Investigation.
Both are held for investigation into
the theft of $4,000 worth of furs in
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
The husband is mum. He cau-
tions his dancer-bride also to be
mum, but not until after she had let
vanity get the upper hand and re-
vealed her identity as Gladys the
dancer.
They were married only last
March II in Washington, the hus-
band told police. Both of them
deny any connection with the big
fur theft in Minneapolis.
But police are holding the furs,
which were taken from delivery
boy by clever ruse and which were
found in the dancer-bride's trunk at
the Conant hotel, where they were
arrested Thursday on tip" by De-
tectives Trapp and Munich.
Both admit two OF the furs found
in their trunks were stolen in the
telivery-boy swindle, but deny
either OF them was involved, accord
ing to police.
They decline to reveal the identity
of the acquaintances who perpetrated
the swindle, the police declare.
Find Mink Goats.
In the brides trunk were four
mink coats and one sealskin cape
worth $500, according to police,
who also are suspicious of a valuable
string of pearls the woman wears.
Choice mems clothing and dainty
woman's clothing fill the rest of the
trunks.
The pair is being held for Min
neapolis police.
They were without funds when
arrested and police suspect they in
tended to dispose of the furs in
Omaha. Both are young and
stylishly dressed. /
Here is a copy of letter found
on the bride, which police claim
she wrote herself in order to disarm
suspicion with regard to the furs:
Dear Peggy: l hope this letter
will reach you before you leave
Omaha. Since you have been with
that show you travel so fast. l
haven't forgotten your birthday. my |
dear, and only hope the mink coat |
you have so long wanted will please
you. l paid $l,l00 for it. My only
regret is that | will not be there to
share your joy.
"Bv no means, dear, would l ad-
wise the trip to Cuba you spoke OF
in your letter. 1t seems we are so
far apart and your mother misses
YOU more than you know. Your
French poodle is getting along nice
lv. | have arranged trip to Mon
tana on business so your mother
will be alone for few days. | am
glad you are happily married. Love
and kisses, from Mother and Dad.