davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
Come and Gone

A. II. FauSC, MIS-. FRANK fauSC, MIS-.
A. G. Woke and the Misses Crescence
and Clara Faust Of Pierz started Mon
day on an automobile trip to Yellow
stone National Park.
Miss Sophia Guernon went to St
Cloud Monday for brief visit with
friends. From there she was to leave
Wednesday for Minneapolis to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powers Of Los
Angeles, Calf, returned to this city
Monday from Grow Wing lake, where
they enjoyed few days. outing. They
have gone to Minneapolis for visit
before returning to their home.
Miss Clara Hesch of Pierz was in
the city Monday, enroute to st. Paul
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dombroske and son
Raymond and Robert Richter Of St.
Cloud and Mrs. Nick Heinen of ST..
Joseph were guests at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. Kiewel here over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Osgood returned Sunday
from a visit with her father at ElA
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pantz1e and
Harold Kiewel left Sunday by automo-
bile for visit with relatives at Fergus
Falls and Crookston.
Miss Bertha Gordon, who is engaged
as a nurse at Rochester, is here visit
ing her parents this week.
Mrs. J. S. Fix and children returned
to MinneapoiisNSuhday, after a visit
at the E. Gatchell home for two weeks.
Mr.. Fly returned the same day from the
Great Lakes naval training station,
where he spent two weeks in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ryan and daugh-
ter Margaret of Rockford, Ia, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ullivig and daughter
Fern were here Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richard, enroute to Pine
River for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Vinnedge and
children of Ogema, Wis, visited at the
G. w. Kemp home here over Sunday,
erroute to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bachel, Mrs. j. Win
ter and T. Tonasek of Albany were
guests at the A. A. Barton home here
Sunday.
Ward Roberts of the Penney store
went to Sparta, Wis, Sunday, to visit
his parents for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Folsom and
children Of Brainerd and Mrs. Morris
Folsom Of Hinck1ey, spent Saturday in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myott and chill
dren of Sank Centre visited at the L.
E. Richard home here Sunday.
F. J. McCutcheon of Duluth, former
~ of this city, visited friends here
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Carl Peters Of Minneapolis
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. John Andrezjewski and children
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HAVlNG,AN OUTING
LITTLE FALLS BOYS SPENDING
TEN DAYS AT LEIGH
h. LAKE CAMP -:-

Little Falls Boy Scouts are at Mis-
wa7Niswa sema-Tona Lodge, Leech
lake, enjoying ten-day 8 outing
Rev: A. G. Bacon, pastor
o fthe First Congregational church,
is in charge, assisted by George For
tier and Carl Kjelshus.
The boys were taken, to the lake last
Monday in automobiles. The lodge at
which they are staying is the one owned
by the Little Falls Hunting Club, which
donated the use of same for the out
ing. Each day the boys have some
camp duties, instruction in scout craft,
fishing, hiking, swimming, camp fire
stunts and story telling. Carl Kjelshus
is cook and the boys are taking turns
at the k. p. duty. r. r.
Following are the names Of the boys
in the party: Donald Brown, Harold
Collin, Ted Doty, Louis Fortier, Will
liam Guernon, Byron Hall, Roland Hal
seth, Eugene Keable, Floyd Nelson,
Howard Nichols, Gunnar Norberg, Bur
ton Peterson, Harold Sparry, Walter
Grimes, William Keeler, Lester LaCha-
pelle, Clifford Weimer, Richard Bacon.
Stephen VaSalV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

house.
Ralph Raymond, who is employed as
iproof-reader on the Duluth News-Tri-
bune, is here for weeks visit at his
home.
Mrs. VIM. Coy and baby Of Chicago
are here visiting Mrs. Coy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Thomme>.
Mrs. Michael Grzeca and daughter,
Mrs. Albert Gunnon, are visiting at
East Grand Forks. -sl
Mrs. j. P. Arendt and children re-
turned to Watkins Saturday. after !.
visit with Mrs. Arendt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. P. Brick.
Miss Rose Bach returned to Moor
head Saturday, after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bach of
Little Falls town. Miss Bach is employ
ed as a nurse at Moorhcad.
w. Whitman and daughter May of
Park Rapids arrived here Saturday for
visit at the F. w. Whitman home.
Chas. W. Renick Of Duluth visited at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Renick, over Sunday. His wife
and children are here for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Nels Edstrom and baby returned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

6 81
last week, having been informed that
the bonds for the paving Of this high
way would not be issued unless GER
tain route be taken through Royalton.
They called the attention Of the road
committee of the Little Falls Board Of
Commerce to this matter.
An investigation was mace by the
committee and it was found that the
Royalton dispute had resulted IN sever
al of the county commissioners taking
a stand against the issuing of the
bonds, through the influence Of some
Royalton people. Immediately a meet
ing was called for Thursday evening OF
last week and the whole matter was
gone over. All the commissioners ex-
cept W. B. Mulberry of Royalton were
present.
A year ago, the county board exam
ined feasible routes for the trunk high
way through Royalton and decided upon
a route following the railroad right-of-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

way from the south to Second street;
thence swinging west slightly through
! private property and onto Fifth street;
thence along Fifth street for about a
mile and then back to the rig ht-of-
way. Later the state highway depart
ment asked for survey Of this route
and Of route following the right-of-
way through the entire village. Tn
latter was adopted by the department.
When actual work was begun on the
highway recently, the dispute over the
| route began. The faction desiring the
routing Of the highway over the ORR
ginal route contended that money would
thus be saved; that dangerous street
intersections would thus be created;
that the park near the tracks would be
divided, and that the baseball park
would be ruined. The other side con-
tended that the old route would endan-
ger lives as it passed by two Of the
large churches of the. village and the
public school. ..
At the meeting Thursday evening,
which developed into good roads
meeting, all agreed that the highway
work should not be held up merely be-
cause of dispute as to the route
through Royalton.
The following resolution was drawn
up and signed by the commissioners
present and sent to Commissioner Bah
cock in the form Of telegram the
same evening:
We, the undersigned commissioners
of Morrison county in>unofficial session
assembled wish to assure Commissioner
'Babcock of the highway department
that our position as to the issuing of
bonds for hard surfacing Of the trunk
line in Morrison county stands the same
as it did at the time of the passing
of the resolution, authorizing the is
suing of bonds, and that we, the under
signed commissioners of Morrison coun-
ty, agree to vote for the issuing, adj
vcrtising and the sale of the bonds, re-
gardless of what route the highway de-
partment may elect through the vii
lege Of Royalton.
(Signed)
JOHN BERGLUND,
Chairman Of the Board.
H. GASSERT,
GENORE PELKEY,
DAVID LUNDBERG.
Work on the highway was delayed
only one day, and on Friday, the con-
tractor had his crew busy again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

to Minneapolis Saturday, after visit
at the John Edstrom home in Green
Prairie.
|. James Joslin of Manning, N. D., and
A. B. Skinner Of Sank Rapids visited
at the A. E. Joslin home here over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. s. Lien and children returned
to Alexandria Saturday evening, after
visit at the home Of Dr.. J. Il. Flo
!; lid. Or. Flolid and family went to
Alexa ndria with them, his family re-
naming there for two weeks visit.
Harold Grimes, who has been at
home for two weeks. On 4 fur!cngh, was
called back to Bremerton, Wash, Mon
day. Ee is stationed on the O.. -. =.
Arkansas.
Miss Minnie Strom and sister, Mrs.
r. B. Stanley Of ST. Paul and Miss
Frances Klasell of Detroit, Mich, re-
turned to st. Paul Saturday afternoon,
after spending q few days with friends
here, guests at the Lindqu;st home in
Pike Creek.
Mrs. j. R. Walburn and daughter
: Genevieve of Grey Eagle were in this
city Saturday, enroute to Sartell for a.
/, 1-;ci4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
Of Edgeley, N. D., are here visiting re.
latives this week, guests at the Geo.

Of Edgeley, N. D., are here visiting re.
latives this week, guests at the Geo.
Sladek home.
Mrs. Frank Ellenbecker and Mrs.
Katherine Ellenbecker are at Watkins
visiting relatives and friends for a
couple weeks.
Mrs. David Garfield returned to Min
neapolis Friday, after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. fChris:;.2 Rass;cr and daughter
Daisy were at Pierz this week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Bowman of Chicago ar
rived Friday for visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. N. E. Nelson Of Darling.
O. Theo. Carlson returned to Inter.
national Falls Sunday evening, after a
visit with his parents here for a week.
Mrs. E. B. Bergquist and children
went to Grove City Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Bergquist's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert Norman and
children returned to Minneapolis Fri
day, after spending week with rela'
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brean returned to
San Diego, Calf, the latter patr of
last week, after visit with Mrs.
Brean's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe
Hansen, for several weeks.
Miss Myrtle Holler of Minneapolis
left Thursday evening Of last week fol
International Falls to visit relatives,
after spending a week at the home of
Mrs. NJ. E. Tomelty here.
Miss Anna Rassier, nurse at St.
Raphael's hospital, st. Cloud, visited
at her home over Sunday.
Mrs. John Billstein left Thursday
evening of last week for visit with
relatives and friends at Chicago and
Madison, Wis. =. >"a..@. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wiper and
children of Elk River visited at the
Edw. Stickney home here over Sunday
VIM. Blake and sister Margaret re-
turned Thursday evening from Karls'
ruhe, N. D., where they visited their
sister, Mrs. H. j. Vonderhaar.
Reuben Swenson, who was at one
time employed at the L. D. Brown drug
store, was in the city on business the
latter part of last week. He is now
travelling for pharmaceutical supply
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
LOCAL TEAM LOST TWO GAMES
AT PARK RAPIDS

A team from this city composed OF
members Of the American Legion team
and others, journeyed to Park Rapids
Saturday and played two games with
the Park Rapids team, losing both
games. The score of the Saturday game
was to 4 and of the Sunday game I
to 6. The locals were tied with the
upstate team up to the eighth inning
In the Sunday game, they were in the
lead until the last Of the ninth.
While at Park Rapids, the local boys
put up at the New Park hotel, operated
by Herb Snow, former resident OF TINS
citv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
CARS MUST HAVE MINNESOTA
LICENSES

Automobile owners residing in Min,
nesota, who took out automobile llcen'
ses in other states, before moving here
or while absent from the state, are re-
CURED to take out the Minnesota IL
cense and pay the regular tag, accord
ing to Mike Holm, secretary Of state
Residents from other states who come
to Minnesota to remain for an indie
, finite period, may operate on the for,
eign license provided they fill out and
send to the secretary of, state withir
ten days the visitors registratIn
blank for motor vehicles. n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
HIGHWAY WORK
DELAYED SLIGHTLY
DISPUTE IN R0YALTON OVER
ROUTE THROUGH VILLAGE
WAS RESPONSIBLE

Construction work on the new route
of Trunk Highway No. q from Royal
ton to Little Falls was~>held up for a
short time the latter part Of last week
as the result of dispute between Roy
alton people as to what course, the
highway should take in passing through
the village. The result of the dispute
was that ting contractors working near
Royalton stopped work on Thursday Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
BUICK STOLEN AT BRA1NzRD

A five-passenger Buick belonging, 10
the Imgrund Auto Company/of Bran.
erd was stolen at Lum parI near that
city last Friday evening" curing a
dance at the park pavilion. Two men
who have been about: fa1nerd TOT se.-
eral days last week are peheved 70
have stolen the carr Ihey wore army
shirts and putteea Ch1et clark OF ,tnls
city was notife7to be on the lookout
for the men. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
THIEF COZ DONALD GoRDoN's
TR0dSERS AND MONEY

DonalY Gordon Of st. Paul, Formerly
Of this city, was the victim of theft
last friday night. While he was sound
asleep, someone entered his bedroom
" removing the screen, and took his
Hrousers, containing $12, according to a
ST. Paul paper Of Saturday. Now Don
aid is taking good look at the trousers
Of every man he meets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
JUNE WEATHER REPORT

The report Of the June weather re-
corded by VIM. Batters, government OBJ
server here, shows that thermometer
registered 90 and above on 10 days
that month. The temperature on the
last was the highest in several years.
Following is the report:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
RAMBLERS LOSE TO RANDALL IN
1Q-INNING GAME

The Little Falls Ramblers were de-
feated by the Randall team at Randall
July Fourth by a score of 3 to 2 in a
ten-inning game. The game was part
Of the celebration in the village and
was attended by large crowd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
GEORGE FRENCH WEEDS
MISS ETHEL O. PATTON

Miss Ethel c. Patton and George A
French were united In marriage nj tho
home ~ the brides mother. Mrs. Clara
G. Patton. 1907 Taylor street. last night
the Reverend Henry r. Brooks. Of IN,
Polk Street Methodist church. official
Ing.
The home was aItistically decorated
with a profusion Of roses and sweetpeas
Miss Pearl Miller played Mendeissohn's
wedding March" as the bride and
groom entered. and during the impress
sive ring ceremony Miss Miller played
Farrar's Love Confiding." Only the
immediate family was present.
The bride was charming In u hand
some midnight blue tailleur. with &C
cessorics to match. and wore u beauti
ful corage boauet 81 brides roses and
lilies ~ the valley.
Following the ceremony a delicious
luncheon was served after which the
happy couple left for u short honey
moon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
YELLOW Is STRONG.
by Newspaper Enterprise.


NEW YORK. June--.Each season
dares lie a little more silken than the
one before. until one wonders where this
rage for silk In going to end.
One hears. echoing from some far dis
tant plnce. that silks are net for Of
fees. not for shops. nor even shopping
tours But II IL there. II In everywhere.
from the first waking hours ON around
the clock. TO the exquisite bit which
becomes the basis for perllously cling
Ing myriad Of lacey ruffles which MI
lady calls her evening frock.
Silk In everywhere.
II any color stands out strongly In
the models coming In for late summer
and early fall wear. II In yellow. Fash
ionable places will VIE with the sun In
their shedding of golden rays Possibly
the secret of this craze for yellow could
be found In the fact that there is In II
a tone becoming to almost any type
from the peach bloom blonde to she Of
the darkly languorous eyes and velvet
night tresses.
Skirts may do anything In the way
Of draping this season. 80 long M they
are novel and In their cut have an ele.
ment Of surprise. Assuredly they are
lengthening. The longer hem line is hav.
Ing something Of battle In persuadinG
the American woman that there In Just
as much beauty and smartness In H..
tie less NJ the visible length Of silk stock.
ing. but Il will eventually arrive. 80 the
designers. who fcist these things upon
gentle feminlnity. say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

A play with blind girls moving about
Is freely as ordinary young actresses,
and provided with no seeing guides"
or equipment that the seeing world does
not have. was recently presented at the
New York Lighthouse for the Blind.
No, one OF the young actresses could
sec more than glimmer OF light. and
the majority Of them were totally sight
less. Yet they entered into the action
with such enthusiasm, ease and assur-
anc that il was Difficult, to convince
many in the audience that the actresses
were living in a world OF darkness.
King Rcne's Daughter" the love
story OF a princess who did not know
she was blind, was chosen. and the per-
Torrance was complete as 10 costumes,
scenery, footlights. and makeup MI
OF the cast with one exception were
high school students who came 10 the
I clubhouse for their recreatonal activi-
Sos
The ,'..ure shows Sir Tristran. the
hero Of tie p.s'. accepting beaker OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
BIG CARNIVAL To BE HELD On
FOURTH or July

a delightful old fashioned carnival
will he held ON July lth. at the city
Park. by the women's clubs of the
city.
Plans for a series of rare treats
and surprises are under way and high
intrest In helm ginanifested.
The woman's Auxiliary To the Am.
srican Legion will play an important
part In this holiday festivity. while
each at the various women's clubs az
Amarillo viii arrange Tor some special
feature of attraction.
The Amarillo Business and Profess.
sionai wonen's club vii have numer.
Gus booths at whilh. peanuts. pop
corn. Ice cream cones and red lemonade
viii he sold and II has been announc'
I'd that the members of la Costura
Needle Club will have charge Of for
tune telling booth where a vivacious
little sypsie maid will. after calling On
her charms. kraduaIiy draw back the
misty veil of the years. and reveal Ia
you the wonders II the future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
.HONORING MIss OLIVE BRIEN
AMIR MIR. LEONARD vAuuE

One Of the most delightful pre.nup.
tiai affairs given In compliment 10
Hiss Olive Brien and Mr.. Leonard A.
Value. was the informal dinner given
ON "Wednesday evening. at the Harvey
House. by Mr.. and Mrs Frank Salter
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Heaton. begin.
ming at 130 o'clock.
A profusion Of choice garden flowers
ana ferns. blending into a charming
color scheme Of pink und white. were
artis,ically arranged about the tables.
and dainty hand.painted place.cards.
Done In corresponding colors marked
covers laid for the following. including
the honorees: Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Dbl.
Ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hoppin. Mrs.
James 7. Brien. Mr.. Fred =. Brlen. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank u. Saiter. and Mr.. and
Airs. John IIeaton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

years abroad. directing the activities Of
the Committee for Men Blinded Ia
Battle In France and the American
Committee for Helping Italian Blind
In Italy.
The Committee for Lighthouses Tor
the Blind has been organized under the
inspiration Of Miss Holt. lis present
campaign for 2,0O0.00 Is TO enlarge
the work OF the Lighthouses in Amer
lea, and TO endow permanently those OF
France and Italy. President Harding,
who received Miss Holt and two blind
orphan girls at the White House and
four days later, with Mrs Harding.
visited the New York Lighthouse, has
accepted the Honorary Craftsmanship
Of the Committee. Andrew W. Mel.
lon, Secretary Of the Treasury, is Hon.
orary Treasurer; Franklin d. Roose.
welt, former Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, IL Chairman: and Lewis l..
Clarke, President OF the American Ex-
change National Bank. Is Treasurer
Contributions should be addressed 10
Lewis l.. Clarke. Treasurer. Committee
for Lighthouses for the Blind, III East
Fify-ninth Street. New York City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
NATIONAL. FOUNDATION
OFFERS $500 PRIZE

a prize ~ $500 In offered by the
woman's National Foundation To the
American woman or girl who sends In
the best design for a badge pin of the
organization which can also he used
on n letter head.
All entries must be In by July u
when committee G noted artists
Will pass on them. The colors To be-
used In the pin are green. gold and
white to symb0lixe the future classic
buildings To be- erected on the Founda
TONS beautiful site In the heart ~
Washington. which will be Of white
with gold lettering.
The woman's National Foundation
will represent the Capitalization ~ the
thought ~ American women In the
national capital. Clubs and organiza'
tons and individual members are be.
Ing admitted from every state. A ma
tionai clubhouse. "a home for club
women and other womQn when In
Washington will b the central build.
Ing among the group on the Dean site,
which will he erected In the near fu'
ture. Ground will he broken In &c.
tober.
Architects are now busy with the
preliminary plans. Al meeting OF
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
the other night Mrs. e. c. Calhoun. the
president of the foundation. received
the hearty appreciation 81 the business
men ~ Washington when she appeared
to outline the aims and purposes NJ
the institution.
Women and girls wishing TO submit,
designs In the contest should address
them to "The woman's National
Foundation" Connecticut venue,
Washington, ID. e. Name and address
must accompany the design. together
with n statement that II In the original
work ~ the entrant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

wine from Iolanthe the blind princess
and heroine. A little page stands In
the background.
These girls do social and interpreta-
tive dancing. they swim, roller skate,
and are especially fond OF camping
out" In the summer time. They are
happy. healthy, and full OF the Joy OF
living. Group singing and reading
either from their own books OF raised
type or in classes where q sighted per-
son reads aloud TO them--are among
their fayori,c diversions Theatres and
concerts they enjoy, too.
More than one hundred dollars was
cleared from the production Of King
Rene's Daughter" The girls divided
the proceeds. equally, between the
Committee for Lighthouses for the
Blind and the New York Association
for the Blind.
Miss Winifrcd Holt, "The Lady OF
the Lighthouse" who has been the in
spira,ion OF the Lighthouse work in
this country. has devoted herself UNI
oeasingly 70 service for the blind dur
INK the last fifteen years. Since the
outbreak Of the war. she spent six
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
PATTON.rRENCH WEDDING
SO1.EMNlZED

A pretty home wedding, which united
In marriage Miss Ethel e. Patton and
George A. French. was so,emnizcd on
"Wednesday morning at the home u
the brides mother, Mrs. Clara &. Pat.
toh. 1897 Taylor street.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns. roses and sweet peas.
with Miss Pearl Miller ut the piano,
Memberships wedding march was
played softly M the bridal couple en-.
tered taxing their places near a bank
of ferns, palms and flowers. where Dr..
Henry o. Brooks. pastor of the Polk
street Methodist church. waited to per.
form the ceremony.
The impressive double ring ceremony
was used. during which Miss Miller
played Loves Confiding." by Farrar.
only immediate relatives were present.
The young bride wac charming In n
handsome midnight blue taIllcur With
accessories Co match. wearing cor.
sage bouquet of pale pink roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony q family
luncheon was served In honor IL the
n~wlyweds. after which they left ON n
short honeymoon trip.
Misses Allie May Oouldy ana Betty
sims II Reediey. California ARE the
guests az Mlss Elise 0ouldy. 1897 har'
risen street.