davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Beautiful Shower for Bride-eIect.


A delightful entertainment, herald
ing an approaching social event of
charming interest was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Peck last
Monday evening, complimenting Mrs.
Maude Jacob Brown, whose marriage
to Mr. Carlton M. Brosius will be
solemnized at the Jacob home this
evening. The ladies of the Christian
church were hostesses of the occas-
sion.
AS rainbow shower, the pretty
courtesy gave opportunity for the de-
velopment of many lovely ideas.
Seven little maids, aged from three
to five, their costumes typifying the
prsmatic colors, represented rain
bow, stretching from the center of the
reception room to the adjoining room,
where q treasure laden table, weighted
with presents from the honoree's num-
erous friends, served as the famed
"Pot of Gold" A musical program in
which Misses Olive and Nell Sanders
and Birdie Duncan sang popular
songs following solo, II Love You
Truly" given by Mrs, Sparks, while
Mrs. Bellamy gave the instrumental
music, gave much pleasure. Miss
Eloise Roper added to the entertain
ment with one of her delightful read
ings. At the appointed time dainty
little fairy delivered the message that
directed the bride elect. to the end OF
the rainbow, where under pendant
wedding bells, the center table sup
ported the beautiful souvenirs attest
ing the affection of her friends. The
rainbow was represented by little
Misses Mary Lucille Bright, Martha
Ruth Brosius, Josephine Stevens,
Mary Ann Roper, Dorothy Slaugh+
ter, Sunelle Greenlee, Mary Alice
Wingfield. The young ladies who as |
sisted in serving refreshments were: |
Misses Mildred, Pomeroy, Media Lark |
worthy, Frances Greenlee and Vashti |
Brewer. During the afternoon the I
honoree, who was most becomingly /
gowned in white taffeta embroidered |
in blue, with white picture hat, very I
gracefully expressed her appreciation
of the thoughtful and beautiful at
tention. About fifty guests were
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Wednesday, June the twenty second
is anticipated as one of the most elab-
crate social functions of the season.
Miss Maer announces her bridal
party as follows: Rev. E. Lucien
Malone, rector of st. Pauls church as
officiating minister; Miss Marion
Maer, of Wichita Fall, Texas, as
maid of honor; the matron of honor
will be Mrs. Robert Tweedy, sister of
the groom; the bridesmaids will be
Miss Dorothy Baird and Miss Eunice
Lipscomb; little Misses Regina Gas
t0l and Irene Malcolm Locke will
serve as flower girls; the ring bear
ers will be little Miss Lucille Roberts
of Washington and Master Chester
Castor; DIR. II. P. Searcy, of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, will serve as best man;
the groomsmen and ushers will be
Messrs. Davis Patty, Swinton Potts,
Parke Balch, of Memphis, Mr.. George
Sherman, Jr., Mr.. Jack Walker and
Mr.. Jesse George. The bride will be
Piven in marriage by her brother. Mr..
Percy Maer. Mrs. Florence Stephen
son will render a delightful program
of nuptial music on the organ and
Miss Matte Lou Brown will be So
Ioist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

TWENTY Chesterheids for twenty
Il cents-sOme swapl Your good
money never brought better value.
Choicest tobaccos Turkish and Do
mestic) so blended that you get every
last bit Of their flavor. And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do for yOu-''They Satisfy >.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
SIX
Briday Party Announced.

Having inadvertently made one or
two mistakes in the announcement of
the wedding party for the Searcy-
Maer wedding in Sundays issue we
reprint the announcement corrected.
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Maer to Mr.. Reuben Searcy, which
will be solemnized at Saint Pauls
Episcopal church on the evening of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Party for Mrs. Barbour.

Party for Mrs. Barbour.
On Tuesday morning Miss Pauline
Harris entertained most graciously at
her home on South Third street, with
a beautiful bridge luncheon compli-
menting Mrs. Jeptha Barbour, of
Yazoo City. The privileged guests
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Bridge Party for Miss Maer.

A courtesy mete for a fair June
bride, a lovely social function in
spired by the approaching marriage
of charming social favorite was the
beautiful bridge party given by Mrs.
J. p Woodward to Miss Katherine
Maer last Tuesday afternoon at her
home on South Second street. Sum
mer flowers with brilliant colormg
graced the reception rooms where a
large number of guests contended in
pleasant rivalry for the pretty honors.
At the conclusion of the games, a de-
licious ice course was served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Spend-the day Party for
Mrs. Chas. Rainey.

Just an old fashioned spend the day
party, now in vogue again, and an
ever delightful method of honoring
ones friends, was given to Mrs. Chas.
Rainey, of New Orleans, on yester-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Billups,
when this cordial host and hostess in
vited group of friends to "Shula
Grove" their attractive country home
to enjoy day of cooling breezes, an
elegant repast of the seasons edibles,
a plenty of informal chat, and a pro-
gram of plantation melodies given
with the rich harmony of trained
negro voices as an afternoon enter
tainment. The privileged guests were,
Mrs. Chas. Rainey, the honoree, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Carson, Mrs. Chas
Westmoreland, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Johnston, Miss Sadie Hudson, Mrs.
w. c. Watson and Mr.. Billups Harris.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Cobb Orse.

A marriage of interest to many
friends of the contracting parties IN
this city was solemnized in Birming-
ham last week when DR.. and Mrs
John G. Wilkinson gave their daugh-
ter Miss Cobb in marriage to Mr.
Charles Vincent Dorse. The officiat-
ing clergyman was DR.. B. T. Waites,
pastor of the Walker Memorial M. E.
Church of Arlington Heights. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Hazel Cobb, sis
ter of the bride and Mr.. Edward
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

were corterie Of Mrs. Barbour,
friends who enjoyed games Of bridg,
and were later regaled with tempt
ing menu.
Courtesy TO Mrs. and Miss Myers.
Mrs. Joe Myers and Miss Heller
Myers, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leopold Loeb, have been the recipients
Of many delightful attentions during
the past week, numbered among them
was an informal tea on Friday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Kaufman.
Miss Annie l.. FAINT is leaving today
for Millsaps College to teach Educa
ton in the Summer Normal, wher,
she will be engaged during the mex
six weeks, after which Mss Fantt
plans for the remainder of the sum-
mer include a course Of study at Chi
cago University.
X X
Nh, and Mrs. Jeptha Barbour and
two attractive little sons motored
through the country from Yazoo City
last week for a visit to Mrs. Barbour's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Reeves.
Mr.. Barbour returned home on Mon
day.
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon has re-
turned from a visit to Louisville, and
is at home with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0.
Peek. Miss Gordon will teach science
at the S. d. Lee High School next
session.
Mrs. B. K Daughtery of the M. S.
G. w. Faculty, left last week to spend
he summer with her mother, Mrs.
lanes Kincannon at her home in Tu-
lelo.
Mrs. h. H. Badger, of indianapolis.
tad, is visiting her son and daughter.
capt and Mrs. E. II. Badger.
X 4
Miss Bessie Lofts, who has been
eaching school at Bay View, Ala, is .
It home for the vacation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

AS HE said, NO.
BUT I'll tell ye.
I'll SWAP a match.
FOR ONE of them.
CIGARETTES OF yourn.
THAT SATISFY"
so WE snapped.
ONE BROKEN paper match.
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
AND you ought to see.
HOW PLEASED he was.,
1T DID me good.
TO BE done" by Gran'poR
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove ths
cause. Thee Is only one promo Quinine. e
f. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lindamood are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of son, whom they have named
William Stewart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

leRAN'PoP PROBABLY is.
THE NATIONAL champion.
AT SWAPPING things.
TWO YEARS ago he snapped.
THE OLD blind mare.
FOR A cider mill.
AND THEN of course.
WHEN WE went dry.
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
AND eRAN'PoP snapped again.
AND GOT a fiivver.
so said, "Gran'pop.
SUPPOSE start you.
WITH THAT old busted.
BABY CARRIAGE back home.
COULDN'T you swap it,
AND GET me.
A LIMOUSINE"
A CRAFTY CLEAN.
CAME INTO Gran'pop's eye.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Dorse, brother of the groom. Miss
Mary Lucille and Miss Earline Eel
gave the nuptial music. The bride
spent number of years in this city
having attended school here, and the
many friends who remember her
pleasing personality extend the best
of wishes for long and happy mar
ried life.
White Waters.
The marriage of Miss Bette White,
of Macon to Mr.. Raymond Waters, Of
this city was so!emnizcd in Macon,
yesterday morning, Rev P. S. Yoerg
officiating. After a honey mon trip
to horthern cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
tiers will be at home about June, goth
in this city.
The bride is a graduate of the class
of 1921 of the M. S. C. W, and a
young woman of many charming
traits of person and character. The
groom is business man of this city,
and young man Of sterling worth
The happy couple have a host of
friends in this city who extend con-
CALCULATIONS and cordial good wishes
Miss Hudson Entertains
For Mrs. Rainey.
Numbered among the many social
attentions grazing Mrs. c. Raineys
visit was a delightful picture show
party of Saturday afternoon with
which Miss Sadie Hudson compli-
mented Mrs. Carson and Mrs. West
guest. Miss Hudson's guest
were Mrs. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. X. A.
Carson, Mrs. Chas. Westmoreland, /
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Billups, Miss Cor
nelia Hudson and Mr. Saunders Car
son.
After the show cooling ices were en-
ioyed at the Hudson home, which was
adorned for the occasion with a pro-
fusion Of summer blossoms.
X X
Quite a number of out-of town
quests for the Forthcoming wedding
If Miss Katherine Carew Maer to Mr..
Reuben Hester Searcy are expected
his week. Mrs. Hugh Roberts little
lucille and Master Hugh, Jr., of Wash
ltgon City are expected the last of
he week. They will be guests of Mr..
md Mrs. ]. T. Searey.
Mrs. w. F. Patty and Miss Lizzie
PATTY, of Greenwood, arrived yester-
lay to be with Mrs. l. l.. CASTOR dur
ng the festive occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. ]. Montgomery, of Frankfort,
[y., come Saturday. Mr.. Parke Balch,
# Memphis, will arrive also on Sat
Irday. Mr.. Balch will be the guest
i Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walker.
Mrs. Leonard King, remembered as
diss Dora Evelyn Conner, of Stark
lille, and Miss Donna Buford, of Glen
ora, are expected the latter part Of
he week to be guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
w. LipscOmb.
X X
arty for Mrs. Barbour.
On Tuesday morning Miss Pauline
Iarris entertained most graciously at
er home on South Third street, with
beautiful bridge luncheon compli-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Air Tight Tins of so
Ask your dealer 10 show
you the new VACUUM
sealed fins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR : TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

were a corterie Of Mrs. Barbour's
friends who enjoyed games Of bridge
and were later regaled with a tempt
ing menu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
"The Real Vamplreo

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-1nclosed please find what I believe TO
be an earlier and better reply 20 Kipling's
Vampire" than the one published In yes
terday's EVENING PupLfc LEDGER.
JAMES 8. MURRAY.
Philadelphia, August 20. 1921.
THE REAL VAMPIRE
A fool there was with a faithful heart
Gwen as you and ~.
Sho gave II all. nor asked a part
TO call her own. which was not quite smart
We saw the finish from the start
eve saw it-you and -.
OH the love and truth, the Sweetness Of
We gave with a lavish hand.
And all for him who would not know.
And now we know he would not know
And would not understand.
fool there was and her life she spent
Gwen as you and u.
Her mind. her heart. her soul intent
on him to whom devotion meant
Merely passing incident
(We've seen it--you and y.
Oh! the faith we lost and the pain II cost
To find nothing as we had planned.
And all through the man who wouldn't know
why,
Tho man who didn't want TO know why.
And would not understand.
Tho fool was robbed OF all she held dear
Gwen you and -:
She learned to gibe, and she learned to jeer.
And where she had smiled there camo a
sneer,
But her heart was scorchcd by many tear
Gwen as yours and mine).
Oh, Il isn't the pain of soul and brain
That sears like a white-hot brand
rs the coming TO feel with infinite smart
The wreck and the loss of the faithful heart
For the man who'd not understand.
The fool Mt last heard her final knen
CAS- we wlll-you and II.
She was glad to so, 30 I've heard tell
And sho went straight through to heaven as
we'll
For she'd had on earth her special hell
Gwen you and -.
God pity US all whose pathways fall
In the midst of an arid land;
But pity us most whose lives are spent,
And wllly-nllly must be content
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Politics In the Job

To the Editor Of tn; Ercnia0 Public Ledge.
Slr-Several months ago I took Com
petittve" examination in the civil service
Of Philadelphia. and passed !t, No. ..
have been called in for personal interviews
three times and have now been Certified
out" which means that l will not have an
other chance.
This simple statement might indicate that
there Is something radically wrong with
my personality but when lighted by tne
following dope il assumes new aspect.
These interviews were OF a peculiar na-
ture and was embarrassed by n seeming
attitude Of expectancy on the part OF the
interviewers. And in the midst OF It a
court officer called at my house TO see me,
and said he could land the Job for me, but
would expect my political support More
over. there Is nothing wrong with my per-
sonality or health, and I have been discarded
as an eligible although passed the compet.
tive examination No. ., and at present there
are four men appointed from that list.
J. T. BOYER.
Philadelphia. August 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Climate In South America

To the Editor Of ths Ersrtr0 Public Ledger:
Sir-My business is going TO take mo TO
South America. I will frst be located at
Buenos Aires. but will travel about con-
siderably north and south. ! will appre-
ciate Il II you will give me the climate OF
the various sections. w. II, i.
Philadelphia. August Is, 1921
All OF South America north OF Rio de
Janeiro lies within tho tropics. South
America, in contrast with North America.
has a rena rknbly eausble climate. In the
northern portion the intense heat Is greatly
modified By tho altitude. while tho southern
portion Is free from sudden changes because
OF the nearness of the ocean and the infiu-
encs OF the mountains. The temperature
during rnidwinter averages about so degrees
Fahrenheit In the north and 35 degrees in
the south. During midsummer It averages
about s5 degrees in the north and so in the
south The lowlands along the Orinoco
and the Amazon and the coast OF Brazil
have hot climate and a hiGh degree OF
humidity. Summer occurs there IN Decem-
Der. January and February and winter in
June July and August. The rainfall Is
heaviest in the Amazon basin. where It
averages from fifty TO sevcnty-hve inches a
year, but reaches in some parts 200 inches
and more. It diminlshes gradually toward
the south. until the arid region. constituting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Static Electricity

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Of late two articles have appeared
In your paper relating to atmospheric or
static electricity that have interested me
both III. w. d. N" and e. J. Kelly, as
well as Mr. Leah. are incorrect in some OF
their theories expressed.
Mr. Leah stated that a person 10 quite safe
ir experiments with atmospheric or static
electricity as long as thunderstorm with
bolt lightning does not exist. From practical
experience | have seen days whore only the
sun was shining. down In the Gulf OF Mexico
and oven farther north, where a half-inch
spark brldged a lightning protective switch.
II would be very uncomfortable to experiment
with even such a small spark without prop
erly Insulating yourself
hanstorm will produce electricity IN
any body insulated from the ground and Of
rain storms (no llghtnins) a difference OF flve
or ten feet In the raising or lowering OF i
capacity such as an aerial OF radio station
or something similar VIII cause that body
TO discharge more frequently across q gap OF
air whose one terminal Is grounded. There
IN not an abundance OF electricity 10 harm
one seriously, but II would be quite impos-
E'ble 20 hold your hands across the ter
miras OF the air gap, Tho length OF n gap
between the two terminals Is approx ma tely
Cne-sixteenth TO a half inch.
The point am trying 20 get at is this:
Static electricity exists at oil times in the
air, but the quantity depends on atmospheric
conditions. Intense heat. the presence OF
clouds. the induction from heat liShtn!r g
Jumping from opposite charged clouds I.
e.. where the positive end Of one approaches
end nears tho negative OF the other. condl-
tlOns existing in a hailstorm, all are pro.
ducsrs Of static or atmospheric electricity.
Cnly where lightning directly strikes q con-
ductor is there enough power 20 be used
commercially. but even this high potential
power is useless: 80. therefore. the character
OF electricity extracted from the air is of
virtually no use to the modern worlu today.
The rays OF light and heat from the sun
can affect certain metals that will produce
current. but Il Is too expensive system
for the amount secured SO there Is no eco.
nomiCal or practical way today to obtain
electricity from the air. Science has yet 70
make perfections along these lines.
HENRY c. pEARCE
phMndhlnhln Amrriat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
A Friend Of Fresh Air

n the Editor Of tbs Evth'n0 Puo'' Lcd0eT'
a,r--Af,er reading "D W. LIS" letter in
She Peoples Forum l am at a loss 10 SNOW
vhy he classes with minor Doors 'hose peo-
pie who onen windows IN ran. o.,,, ,hs
IN fact, IN his list they are apparently tne
grsatest offenders. since he gives them ths
most prominent place. Woula ne @ @'Iiiu
axplsining on what logical GROUNDS ne Uases
his objections7 I may be wrong out haNe
given names not even so pretty as Door 10
those individuals who are willing 20 remain
In any piece with all windows closed.
On my way to Philadelphia the other daS
I entered one car. the air OF whiCh was so
bad, even though the train had NOT yet IeiI
the station, thai was positively nauseated
before I could make my way out TO another
car. which l was fortunate to find nearly
empty.
i remember an experience l had anee' on
my way to Lakewood The car heiu very
few passengers. still l purposely chose scat
next TO the last IN the car. as wished 10
have my window open. woman entered
and took the seat behind me, theh ltH"'eut-
atsly leaned forward and asked me TO c'ose
the window. whereupon I asked her why
styN did not take one Of the many vacant
seats where she would not feel the air. no
answer. She appealed to the CONDUCTOR VINO
corrteously enough requested me 10 Close my
window. A..
Although am naturally somewhat tim
orous person by this time 1 began to feel
sufficiently aggressive to hold my own. !
told him that I would not refuse TO do 1t
&c there were no alternative out unIeF ene
circumstances there was no reason why 'hat
selnsh woman could not change her seat
The matter dropped there, and atteF WnIle ..'5
she bounced up the aisle to = nice stuHy
oorner and played hIde-and-seek with some
cute little germs!
Why, in the name OF health. Is u Gus
sOnary for the ant!-ventilationists TO have
their way? Almost any one is delighted 10
take an outing IN a touring car on coIc
day but TO ride IN any other conveyance
with even one window open. is contrary 10
the wishes OF large number OF people.
have always maintained that we do not
have enough drafts, and the other day
was delighted to read over the sishature OF
that eminent physician. Dr. WOODS hu'cn'
ison, that he approved OF them.
To bc afraid OF air is a medieval super,
stition, which seems to flourish IN spite o,
Known scientific facts. and in the race OF
TINT there is no reason why any one shouIc
have 20 suffer the discomfort OF oreathins
foul air: and there are few people tc
whon dirt on any plane Is very obnoxious
VIRGINIA ASHGRONE.
Nasw York City August 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
A Vacation Automobile Trip

To the Editor Of the Eucnin0 Public Ledger!
Sir--Please suggest to me an automooiie
trip along the New England southern coast
that would require about two weeks ana
not take me more than 1000 miles.
W. l.. WHEELER.
Philadelphia. August II. 1921.
To make such a trip. in which you would
find the greatest variety, and, no DOUBT. be
we'll repaid for tho pleasure afforded. go TO
New York which 10 n little more than ninety
miles. From New York go to bridgeport;
then 10 New Haven and New London. Conn.
Most OF this trip will be In sisht OF the Long
Island Sound.
From New London go TO Narreganseu
Pier, and from there go across Narragansett
Bay to Newport You could spend at least
two DAYS IN Newport. From there motor to
Now Bedford, and then along tho western
coast of Buzzards Bay to Marion, onset and
the town OF Buzzards Bay. Or at New Bed
ford you could cross by boat to Woods Hole
and 20 UP the eastern side of the bay to the
town of Buzzards Bay.
Then motor down along Capo Cod TO
proyiucetown. You would have TO motor
hack. but take the southern route going and
the northern one coming back. and make
plymouth your return destination. From
Plymouth so to Providence. to Hartford,
Ccnn. to Waterbury, Danbury. to Peekskill.
n Y Cross the Hudson here and motor
down through the Catskils and over 10 the
Delaware Water Gap and then home. This
could easily bs done in two weeks. aud the
distance covered would net be much more
than n thousand miles. probably within that
number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Make a Noise. BuddIee!

~ ths Editor Of the EVenin0 Public Ledger:
er--what Is the matter with the former
service monI Are they too busy starving
- votes their protest against the recent
recommltment of the service mems recon-
pensstion bilH rs hard to believe tns'
THAR silence denotes that they are oSau. se
suiferins in silence and let the people know
that we are 100 rer cent for rccompenAat'ol
Don't let the dollar -worshipins pattlo'-IaN
payer who is so infnitcsimal that ne can
b seen. create the impression that we are
boobs that swallow all the thick stun that
a handed out to US. Such as depicting the
Treasury etc. II lent so. men W" G1n'i
snnh and eye,y one OF us be the recipient
ss $1,000, and the United States Treasury
would never niles H. . ,..,- =
IL Is simply that big business s iIilp"s'ns ~
~, N. bv anpealinz to our patriotism and
thereby preventing US from getting our yus'
duee Come on, men. make yourselves hear.
cro,s.,r J. J. W.
Philade,phia, August 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

Letters to the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open
denominationaI or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement OF Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post.
age nor Will manuscript be saved.