davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
THROWS CASES.
TO CITY COURT.
Senate Takes All Small Civil Ac-
tons From Supreme Bench.
viii Speed Docket.

The Municipal Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is granted juris-
diction over all cases in which the
personal property claimed or the
debt and damages claimed does not
exceed In value $1,000, according 10
the terms of measure passed by the
Senate yesterday.
GOES To PRESIDENT.
The District Bar Association made
q strong plea for the bill before the
Senate Judiciary Committee recently.
The measure already has passed the
House and now goes TO President Will
son for signature.
1t Aboiishes the concurrent 1urisdic-
ton Of the District Supreme Court In
all cases involving less than &l.oO0.
and tho right to remove such cases
10 the Supreme Court by the statutory
writ Of oortiorari In abolished.
Business men of Washington today
hailed with satisfaction the passage
OF the bill. because II means that the
congested docket OF the District Su-
preme Court will be relieved to a
large, extent and that they will bo
able to get judicial determination OF
hundreds of small civil cases which
hhSo oceh cio
pYemc Court for several years. The
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
OF Trade united with the District Bar
Association in support of the bill
NEW JUDGES NECESSARY.
It is anticipated that so much extra
work will be placed upon the Num-
cipal Court by the mass of new cases
within it's Jurisdiction that one or two
new judges will be necessary. These
probably will be provided for in the
estimates for the fiscal year 1929.
The Senate yesterday also passed a
bill making q one-pound loaf the
standard, and requiring the exact
weight OF any loaf offered for sale to
be afixed to II by the manufacturer.
Purchasers shall have the privilege Of
having bread bought by them veri-
fled as to weight A leeway OF 10
per cent in excess or per cent below
the prescribed weights 10 allowed.
Another section OF the same bill re-
quires the labelling of all milk bottles
with the amount OF the contents and
the name and address OF the person or
company that did the bottling.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
THESPIANS OF MCKINLEY
WILL PRESENT DRAMA

Monsieur Beaucairs, . dramatixa-
ton OF Booth Tarkington's novel.
which recently played in Washington.
will be presented by the students of
Mckinley High School March 16. 1s
and 10. The students have been work
ing hard on the production and feel
confident that the previous high
standard Of Techs spring plays will
be maintained.
Musical numbers will be rendered
by the school orchestra under the d.
rection OF Dore Waltep.
The cast will DO as follows:
Monsieur Beaucaire. o. M. Shaw:
Duke Of winterset, A. Baumgarten
Mr.. Molyneaux. ]. B. Jacobs: Harry
Rackell. NJ G. Walten: Captain Bad
ger. F. L. Etchison; Beau Nash, r. X.
Super: Lord Townbrake, p. N. Clark
Mr.. Bantison, d. w. Tolson: Sir Hugh
Beaujolais, A. G. Prangley; Marquis
de Mirepoix. A. r Deck; Francois, c.
H. F. Au: Victor. L. r. Barber: Jean.
r. d. Gore: Lewis r n. Gettings:
Winton. J. II. Bickford: Lady Mary
carlysle, Elizabeth Parker: Lady NAL
bourne, Ollie Small Lady Clarise, Mil
dred Volandt: Lady Rellerton. Violet
Marshall; Lady Baring-Gouid. Ruth
Wells: EsteIie. Jeanne LIE Roy.
Court Ladies-Elixabeth Hutchfn-
son. Virginia Pryor.
The Dancers-Lula Glow, Evelyn
Smallw> Cd. Helen Roeder. Frances
Carrick, Louise Force. Anne Cham
berlain, Ruth Parsons. Evelyn Miller.
Alvin Parker. Granville GUIDE, A. r.
Deck. E. Loshe, A. @. MacCartee, II.
s. Marshall. A G. Prangley. I. Fried
man.
Paees-E- G4 woodrow. John Mur-
phy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
WHYCH|LLyWEATHER'
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores Are Closed
and Uric Acid Remains
in Blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter Of
age, sex. color or rank. II not the
most dangerous OF human afflictions
AZ Is one of the most painful. Those
subject to rheumatism should eat
less meat, dress as warmly as pos
above all, drink lots of pure water:
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated In the bowels ana
absorbed into the blood. II Is the
function Of the kidneys to hitter this
acid from the blood and cast II out
are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather the skin pores
are closed thus forcing the kidneys
to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail 70 elimi-
nate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating
Ting in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
AT the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put a table.
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This Is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood Of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapss
and lemon juice. combined with
suits by thousands of folks who
are subject to rheumatism. Here
YOU have pleasant effervescentI
drink which overcOmes|
uric acid and is beneficial to your
kidneys as well.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
MRS.H.M.HARR|MAN
ASKS THIRD DIVORCE.
StartIes Newport Society by
Suing Millionaire Husband.
She Asserts Non-Support.

NEWPORT. R l., Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Herbert Melville Hartman has sur
prised Newport society by filing a
suit for divorce. She charges her
millionaire husband. a cousin of the
late e. H. Hartman, the railroad
magnate. with failure to provide for
her.
Mrs. Hartman has been twice di-
vorced. She was the daughter OF
Judge John r. Brady. of New York.
and was a noted beauty In the eight
les. Her first husband. who died In
1895. leaving her a great fortune. was
C. Robert Stevens, Of Castle Point.
Hoboken. After his death she lived
abroad for a number of years.
WED MAJOR IN lsO2.
In 1902 she returned to this country
as the bride of Major Charles Spencer
Hall, a retired British army officer.
They lived at Newport. where tho
majors eccentricities amused the So
cial colony. He would sit for hours
knitting and embroidering. She d.
vorced him in December. 1907. on the
ground that he failed to provide for
her.
She was married to her present hus-
band in August, 1905. A counter ac-
tion for divorce was instituted by
Major Hall in London following this
marriage, in which he alleged bigamy.
He received a decree. The major
contended that, as Mrs. Hall was in
dependently rich, the divorce was
granted on illegal grounds.
Hartman, formerly amateur golf
champion OF America, was also twice
married. His first wife was Miss
Isabelle Hunnewell. of Boston. who
divorced him in 1906.
WAS RAILROAD CLERK.
At one time he was railroad clerk
at SIS a week in the Union Pacific
offices at Omaha. He remained on
the job for four months and then re-
turned to New York.
He Is the youngest son of the late
oliver Hartman. He is the brother
OF Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. ST.,
Mrs. Stephen H. Olin, and Mrs Fred
erick c. Havemeyer.
- Besides their home. "The Pines" in
Clay street, Newport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman have a residence at 123
East Fifty-sixth street New York.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

When your hair is thinning out.
lPrems tureiy gray. brittle: mel esq
full OF dandruff and your head
|itches like mad. quick action must
be taken to save your hair.
Don't walt until the hair root 10
dead. for then nothing can help you.
II you want a lot OF sood-look Ing
healthy hair the roots must De i'm
mediately vitalized and kept proper
ly nourished. To do this quickly.
safely. and most effectively, get
from your druggist a bottle OF Par.
isisn Sage and use as directed A
little attention now will insure plen-
ty OF beautiful hair for years to
come
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
keep away all dandruff. stop scalp
itch and falling hair and stimulate
q new growth. or money refunded.
Its in great demand by women who
always "look their best" beca Use
tt makes the hair so soft. lustrous,
easy to arrange attractively and ap-
pear much heavier than Ii really il.
Partisan Sage is perfectly harm
less. A clean antiseptic and daintily
perfumed liquid-neither sticky or
greasy and easy to use.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you and guaraptee money refunded
II you are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
d. c. BOARD IS
|MAR. 4PUzZLE
Unless Hendrick and Boardman
Are Confirmed Then, kutz'
Will Be Left Alone.

With March 4 Just one week on.
washin gton Is evidencing q great
issi of interest In the Commissioner
situation. Both Commissioners Hen
drick. president Of the board. and
Miss Mabel Boardmsn. who were sp-
pointed by President Wilson last
September, will automatically 90 out
OF Office IL they are not confirmed
by March 4.
ONE COnnIssIoNER LEFT.
This viii leave the District sovsrn-
ment with but one Commissions. Col
Charles w. Kuts. Under the law at
least two members OF the Board OF
Commissioners are necessary to make
contracts for government supplies or
10 any work that binds the local gov
srnment to any legal obligation
Commissioner Hendrick said today
that he intends keeping on working
until March 4, just as though he had
been confirmed, and that he had made
40 plans to be pursued after that
date.
Not only are Commissioners Board
man and Hendrick legally incapacita~
ed to serve after March 4 II they are
rot confirmed. but there Is q penalty
staring them in the face IL they should
ittempt to act.
FACED BY PENALTY.
Section 1771 Of the Revised
of the United states pro-
vides:
Every person, who accepts any
appointment to or employment In
any office, holds or exercises, or
attempts to hold or exercise. any
such office or appointment, shall be
deemed guilty of q high misdo-
ana shall be Imprisoned not
more than nve years. or hnes not
more than $4,000 or both"
OF course. no one for q minute
believes that Commissioner Board
man or Hendrick will attempt to
hold on after March g. II was said
today. and the Commissioners, know
ing of the provision In the law. have
joked about II.
Republican politicians In Washing
ton have been working quietly with
some of the henchmen Of President
elect Harding to have brought to the
Of the President after March
4 the desirable qualities of certain
" ashingtonians who have helped ths
cause of Republication during the
last campaign. They maintain that as
Commissioner Hendrick will not be
q business man should be
appointed In his place.
NO WOMAN AVAILABLE.
In the case of Miss Boardman, her
successor has been giving them more
trouble. Some are of the opinion that
II Miss Boardman Is not confirmed
and not renamed BY President Hard
ing. the place should go to q woman.
No woman has been mentioned. how
ever, and As far as the Republicans
can see. there is no woman with the
qualities for the place who
complies with the requirements Of the
law as to residence.
Urgent representations will be
made to President Harding that he
follow the precedent set by President
Wilson of appointing two commits
sioners Of the same political faith.
The custom Of appointing one Demo-
crat and one Republican was changed
by President Wilson when he appoint
ed Commissioners Newman and Sid
dons.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
UNCLE SAM MAKES
GARBAGE

Collecting of ashes and garbage In
Washington is done better by tho
Government than under the former
system of letting the work out to
contractors. The District officials
have been aware of this fact for
some time, but now James w. Bean
who formerly held the contract for
tho removal of trash, has come out
with an Endorsement.
In a letter to Commissioner KutS,
Mr.. Dean says that while he was
against the government taking over
tho work on tho grounds that II
would cost tho people of the District
moro money than II did under the
contract system, he is convinced now
from close observation, that the work
is being done better with less teamf
and less isborers than he was able
TO do the work and that tho dumpt
are in a better condition than he was
able 10 kssp them,
Mr.. Bean held the contract for the
removal OF ashes and trash in the
Ipstrict from 1910 to 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
MARINES TOPO[|CE
INAUGURAL LINES
D, c. Force to Guard Grounds of
Capitol-Green Bunting to
0rape Stand.

Aarines will police the lines
through which the inaugural party
viii pass next Friday. according to an
order issued yesterday following q
conference at the Capitol
Police under the direction OF Major
Gessford will guard the entrances snd
Intersections of the Capitol grounds.
and the Capitol itself will be looked
after BY the Capitol police under the
direction of Major Abbott
Green bunting viii drape the inau-
gurAl stand, and the structure upon
which the President-elect will take
the oath OF Office will be covered with
white cloth.
The Ohio College alumni will hold
an inaugural ball on the night OF
March At . place to be desi signated
later. There are about 800 Ohio Col
lege graduates in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
GEO. C0HANS DAUGHTER
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2b.--Miss
Georgette Cohsn. daughter Of George
M. Cohan, the well-known New York
theatrical manager. whose mother
was known on the stage as Ethel
Levy" but who now In the wife Of
Claude Graham White, English avi-
ator, was married here last night to
]. william Souther, OF New York The
marriage was surprise, As the
couple had only been acquainted
week.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Yank Robbed in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2S-An Ameri-
cna, who said he was Michael Terxot
a contractor of Kansas City, reported
to the police today that he had been
held up by bandits in Colonia Roma
and robbed of $4,000. Torzot said
he was accompanied by his wife at
the time. but the robbers did not
molest her.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

MISS oARMAE DAzEY, with the cigarette, and Miss
!" Francis Warner, with the pipe. deciding the dis
pute created by Joseph French johnson. dean OF the
University. Of New York, In a recent address TO
students who dwslt on the reports that many women
Of England have discarded the cigarette for the pipe
Dean johnson stated that II 1t to choice between
cigarettes and pipes he would be unequivocay In favor
Of the pipe.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
SMALLPOX in Tehuantepec.

VERA CRUZ Feb. 25.-An cpl
demic of black smallpox has broken
but on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
and more than 100 deaths have oc-
Cured, according to a private tele-
gram received here today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
China Grain Bill Passed.

providing for an appropriation OF
100000 to pay for the transportation
of grain to China for relief ef the
starving areas Of that country.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Fraternity to Meet.

The annual election OF oficers of
the local alumni chapter of Sigma Nu
Fraternity will be held tomorrow
evening at the Delta Pi Chapter house.
1888 N street northwest at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Bugs Baer, King of
Nut Writer'S to Talk
AtPress Club Sunday

When man becomes famous, every town in which he
stopped off between trains for cup of coffee and
dOughnut claims him its
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

Groves IL the Only Genuine
laxative BROMO QUININn tablets, Tho
6rst and original Cold and Drip tablet
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
TAKOMA SPLIT
OVER MOVIES
]. Bond Smith Quits Citizens
Association When Censorship
Is Sponsored.

A split in the Tskoma Park Citi-
xens' Association impended today
when J. Bond Smith, WashiHGtou
attorney, rendered his resignation -
chairman of the Legislative commit
tee following the action Of the asso-
cation In favor;ng censorship Of mo-
ton pictures ana Sunday closing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-16
THE LAST OF THE MO-
HICANS" COOPER'S STORY

Maurice Tourneur's long her
aided production "The Last of the
Mohicans" from the world known
novel of James Fennimore Cooper,
comes to the Globe tonight and
tomorrow. This big mammoth
production is true, historical
classics conceded by critics to be
not only Tourneur's masterpiece,
but to be a decided advance in
photoplay art. Tourneur's master
effort is presented through the
new Associated Producers, of
which he is now a member with
George Loan Tucker, Marshall
Neilan, Thos. H. Ince, Mack SEN
nett, Allan Dwan and J. Parker
Reid. The New York Evening
Mail pronounced it "A perfect
picture" Heaping sensation upon
sensation and thrill upon thrill,
and sweeping to a climax that
leaves the spectator dizzy with
breathless excitement. This stu
pendous production should be seen
by everybody as it is graphic pic
torial history of America in the
early days and is packed with
wonderful scenic beauties-moun-
tains in their rugged grandeur
the splendid acting of the notable
cast-marvelous stage settings
photography-and intensely HUI
man events that thrill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-16
The Evening Caledonian-Reeord

host of friends the happy
couple LETT amid shower Of con-
fetti for an auto trip through
New England. On their return
they will make their home in Lyn-
donville.
Miss Hall has been a successful
teacher in the ST. Johnsbury Ju-
Nor high school for the past six
years, while the groom has been
connected with the Lyndonville
post office for the past five years.
Guests from out of town attend
ing the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hall of st. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Garter and son
of Barre, Curtis Squires, Lyndon
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Dover,
N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick, r.
and Mrs Wright, Miss Isabelle
Carrow, Henry Hamilton, Miss
Annie Suitor and Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner of ST. Johnsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Wells
River, Mr.. and Mrs. Achilles, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Abbott, Barnet, VT,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall, Town
send, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-16
ST. JONNGBURY
local News

Thomas w. Porter who TO
about 10 years has been connected
with Stafford and Stevens, finish
ed work Saturday night. Mr.. Por
ter has commenced work as travel
ing salesman for Lowe Bros. o.
Dayton, Ohio with Vermont for hi
territory.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hall Of
Somerville, Mass, were guests
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hollo-
way.
Miss Grace Libbey is taking a
two weeks vacation from her du-
ties at the Lougee and Smythe
store.
The total registration at St.
Johnsbury Academy is 1886. This
is about the same as last year and
is an unusually good attendance.
The first social event of the Acad-
envy year will be the annual recep-
ton at the assembly hall Friday
evening given by the Senior class
to the rest of the school, the
teachers, parents Of the students
and the alumni.
Mrs. D. w. Gallagher and son,
Walter, have finished work at
"Pecketts" on Sugar Hill and re-
turned home. The latter leaves
next week to enter the freshman
class at Middlebury college. His
brother, Ebert, is a student in the
same college and a member Of
the class of 1922,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore have
returned from a months vacation
spent in Rochester, N. Y, and
other places.
Mrs. Ohio Brigham and Miss
Kathleen Clark are spending two
weeks with friends and relatives
in Dennis, Mass. On their return
they will be accompanied by Mrs.
Brigham's daughter, Dorothy, who
has spent the summer with her
grandmother in Dennis.
Mrs. George Franklin and son,
BILLY Foss", returned to their
home in Revere. Mass. Thursday
after spending two weeks at the
St. Johnsbuly House. the guests
Of Landlord and Mrs. H. f.
Moore. "Billy" is the small boy
who was deserted by his parents
at the st. Johnsbury House a year
a~o last summer and who was
cared for by Landlord and Mrs.
Moore and later adopted by MI.
and Mrs. George Franklin. He
was happy to be with his foster
narents at the st. Johnsburv
House again and reluctant to
leave
Miss Evangeline Steward.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stsnley
J. Steward. has entered the Uni
versitv of Maine at Orono. Wes-
ron Steward has also left for
Orono, to begin his sophomore
year at the University.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-16
LEACH & WATERMAN

have spent the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. John Enos,
have been placed in the Bethesda
school for girls, at Rumney, N.
II. Mrs. Enos accompanied the
little girls to the school on Tues
dav.
Mrs. Ellis F. Holland of Rutland
is visiting her son, r. C. Holland.
Ensign and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Tower
returned the first of the week from
a honeymoon spent in the Province
of Quebec and have been spending
a few days with DR.. and Mrs. G..
A. Cramton before going to New
port, r. l., where Ensign Towers
ship is in harbor.
Miss Mildred McCutcheon and
Frank Goddard of Sherbrooke, P.
@. were visitors the first of the
week at the home of Miss Nc
Cutcheon's brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Quimby.
Use Nazol for catarrh. AaVer-
tisAment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-16
st. JOhnsbury Locals

Miss Ellen s. Stocker has re-
turned from Woodsville where she
spent several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Keyser.
Fun Carnival Methodist church
Tuesday evening. Orchestra, solo
lists, readers and good time novel
ties. Advertisement.
Fun Carnival Methodist church
Tuesday evening. Rare surprises
Advertisement.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Cheney
have gone to their camp at High
gate Springs for a short time.
A daughter, Beulah Gladys, was
born September Is, at Brightlook
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson.
Miss Rene l.. Matthison of New
ark, N j., is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn E. Fales.
Misses Marjorie and Lola
French after a successful season
as entertainers at the Mataquaaon
, hotel, Chatham, Mass, have re-
turned home.
! Mrs. Albert Ward of Westnlin-
ster is visiting St. .Johnsbury
friends.
The cottage house at 2 Railroad
street owned by Elmer E. Roy,
has been sold to William Richard
son. Sale made through the A. 3.
Dow agency.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. GEORGE II. Whiting this week
include William A. Foster. M.
and Mrs. Frederick G. Wilton and
Charles Wilton of Montpelier and
William G. Wilton of Littleton.
Mrs. Alice Nichols, who has
had charge of the orchestra at the
O'te'sa'ga hotel, Cooperstown, N.
Y, this summer, arrived in ST.
Johnsbury Tuesday and is the
e-uest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Men
OILS for a few weeks before resun-
ing her piano studies in New York.
Miss Katharine Boynton was one
of the 'celloists in the orchestra,
and she is with her mother, Mrs.
William Boynton for a short rest
before going to New York to con-
tirue her work.
Mrs. Sarah Ross who has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-16
MISS HALL
is BRIDE OF
E. SQUIRES
Pretty Autumn Wedding
at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hall

A very pretty Autumn wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Hall at kyegate, VT,
! Wednesday evening at 100 p M
when their daughter, Florence
Cochrane, was united in marriage
to Elwyn Wardoll Squires OF
Lyndonville.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James J. Hutchinson
OF Barton under an arch of ever
green and hemlock. They were
attended by Priscilla Nelson Hall,
sister of the bride, and Herman
Alfred Squires, brother OF the
groom.
Little Lois Cochrane, cousin of
the bride, was the ring bearer and
carried the ring on an aster, the
single ring service being used.
The bride was prettily attired
in white georgette satin trimmed
with pearls and wore veil
caught up with pearls. She car
RED a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and moss rose buds.
The bridesmaid was gowned in
yellow crepe de chine and carried
pink roses.
The bridal party entered the
room to the strains Of MendeIs-
sohn's wedding march played by
Mrs. A. r. Taylor OF Groton, who
also rendered music during the
ceremony.
The rooms were lastly decorat-
ed with evergreen and hanging
baskets of flowers. The color
scheme of yellow and white was
carried out in the dining room.
~ Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given the newly mar
ried couple at which Miss Edah
NJ. Perry of Plainfeld, and Alex
ander ]. Smith of South Ryegate
acted as ushers. Refreshments
were served consisting of chicken
salad, rolls, coffee, ice cream and
cake. which were in charre Of Miss
Ina L. Buchanan of Barnet, asst
ed by Misses Annie, Emily. Pheoe
Gebbie, Edith Nelson, Maybene
Emerson and Mrs. Titus.
Following refreshments the
brides cake was cut by the bride.
The guest book was in charge of
Kiss Addie Cochrane. The many
beautiful gifts consisting of linen,
cut glass, silver and a sum of
money We're in charge of Miss
Edah NJ. Perry.
Leaving with the best wishes OF