davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

KINGWOOD PARK RIVER
'FRONT.'
Nearly 3 acres, running from
paved road to Willamette river.
Over 20 lots in area. Price is on
ly 1920 which is at the rate of
only $50 a lot. All cleared, fin
est garden soil; NO trade. Ad-
dress Owner, P o box 377, Port
land, Or, 78
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

WANT ladies' or gentlemen to
solicit and list for sale city prop
erty, must be Intelligent, wide
awake and well recommnded.
We have an attractive PROPOSE
ton to offer those who can
qualify. An interview may be
had from 10 a. m. until 5 p. M
Oregon Cooperative Realty Assn
room No, /. Patton bldg. 78+
JUST listed one of the best SO acre
farms in the country. Fully
equipped with machinery, stock,
necessary grain for seeding; sew
eral acres of strawberries, new
modern house, only s miles from
Salem at 5000 per acre. Will
take house In Salem or Portland
in trade for first payment. Ger
trude j. M. Page. 492 N. Cottage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

REG Mech. and driver wants pas
sage by auto to San Francisco
on or near April 8, viii share
running expenses. Answer at
once, 26 care Journal. t79
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

MARRY IF LONELY; for results,
try me; best and most success
full Home Maker" hundreds
rich wish marriage soon; strict
ly confidential; most reliable;
years experience; descriptions
free. ''The Successful Club"
Mrs. Nash, box 556, Oakland,
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

EXCHANGE-20 acres all culti-
waited, fair buildings, at edge of
town in Linn county; take Salem
house. Brown, over Busick's,
State and Commercial b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

WANT-5 men to solicit farm
property for sale: only reliable
parties need apply. An attract
i've proposition to live, energetic
men. Call and let us explain our
system of doing business. An In
terview may be had from 10 a.
m. until p. m. Monday. Ore
gon Cooperative Assn, room
No. 1 Patton bldg. 78s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 99c.
Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

GRAFTING-All kinds of fruit
and walnut grating done. Phone
2Q39W. m8O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Cuthbert red rasp-
berry plants. one dollar per hum
dred, cheaper large quantities
Harrison Mead, Rt. 2. box lab;
Salem. d81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

UBSCFtl1- AAOtN go IS
Nv carrier 10 cents a week. As
onts a month. SIS a year In ad-
aisH NV mail, in Marion and Polk
Mites. ~ one month so cents. 3
eonths $1.25, months $2l25.
pn.r S4OO. Elsewhere so cents a
month, SIS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
NEW TODAY

WANTED-Wood saving. garden
plowing. Wheeler. phone 1904J.
m10A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

RUG prices lower and new 1922
patterns more gratifying Max
o. Buren,, 179 N. Coml. c.
CORK Carpet Products and Con-
goleum are specialized here to
the limit. Get my prices. Max o.
Ruren, 179 N. Com1. m"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

HELP WANTED-Men, women.
Steady work. Send Toe for prop
osition. Job Seekers Medium,
Dallas, Or. g81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-s165O buys acres
of four year old Italian prunes,
all cultivated and prunes. Easy
terms at percent intrest. 800
down and $40 per month, per
cent interest buys 10 acres OF as
good soil as lays south of Salem.
Price $3.50. w. H. Grabenhorst
q, Co. 275 State St. b79~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

PUSH baby buggies. the light.
beautiful, comfortable, moder7
ate priced kind. Let me explain
some of the unusual features of
Sturgis carriages and sulkies.
Max o. Buren,, 179 N. Com'l. CO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-At a bargain, fully
modern and up to date bunga-
low, easy terms. 1920 State St.
aQ0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
1ottops

Activity III cotton goods was con-
tincd chiefly TO the unfinished goods
market, where coDycrtors and other
users Of eray goods bought fairly lib
crally n anncipation Of demand for
finished goods this month. whom dry
goods jobheTs wil make their annual
January buying trips to this market.
This buying sent prices Of some Of the
most wanted descriptions slightly
higoer. Most Of the demand vas CON
Nned 20 print cloths.
finishcd costons had their usual
holiday dullues. Low cue bleachcd
goods. according to selling agents. have
been sold Gar ahead at prices that are
zoo low, and some advances or them
for now delivery viii DC necessary
Other dcscrirticns OF finished goods, in
the opinion OF some selling agent wilt
not show price changes Tor tho next
few months unless raw cotton takes Il
radical ,isc or drop.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Efforts were confined chiefly TO clean
ing up the tag ends of business tor
1921. ana l;ttle was donc IN the way
Of anticipating the Increased demand
-or almost al commodities that now
seems sure to ensue during the noxt
two months.
In tho Middle West DRY goods whole
salers conducted special inventory or
other clearance sales which were well
supported III view of the policv of
retailers to close the year with small
stocks and few orders on hand
Cold weather and post -Ghristmas
sales under various names stimulated
retail business. especially in tho largc
department stores. Colder weather
also helped thc demand ior seasouable
clothing, although retailers depended
more on price cuts to briur volume N
their apparel departments.
Lack Of active demand. hoM ever.
failed TO shake prices in most lines.
Raw SILK and raw cotton made small
price advances. Wool was firm hut
unchanged. Finished silks also were
advanced, primary cotton goods made
slisht changes, but unishcd WOODEN
goods prices did little more than hold
,lrrN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Investment Information

which the var and government control
brought 20 80 many Of the roads. You
also have ii the Nc7' York Telephone
Company Alas the underlying bond Of
public utility company which is in
very strong position. The only bond
Of the three which you suggest buy
ing which can be directly compared
with those you have is the Great North
ern =, and while this bond is good
investment it is not in tho class with
citl!cr OF the three bonds you now own.
The two foreign government bonds are
good invcs tmcnts, but NC do not think
they arc quite az good as the three
bonds you ROW have. We suggest that
instead of exchanging the bonds in
accordance with your plan, YOU buy
With your $500 seven shares OF Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph stock.
This will give you an additional in
come Of $63 x year, and in our opinion
With the bonds you have. YOU will be
IN a stronger investment position than
il you made the exchange You have IN
mind
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
'urs

From present indications tnc Jaw
catch Of furs now coming into the
market will be much larger than that
of q year ago. Already skunk has
piled Up in the hands of dealers snd
receivers in greater quantities than The
merchants like to see. The speculation
IN raw furs SO apparent few weeks
ago has disappeared aad conservatism
has taken its place.
Manufacturing furricrs arc sill nur.
chasing new supplies in exceedingly
small quantities, most Of them conlu
ing their buying to nlurtcn, souirrci
AID other small pelts FOR spriu. use
Tho winter season is about over IN fur
garment Wholesale circles A few re
tailel-s src making purchases tor their
January sales, but This business is
small
Efforts so revive tho Internstional
Fur Exchanse In St. louis aro being
made and plans may oulnlinatc this
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
4 Questionable Switch

Question: would llko 70 get your sd
ico IN selina and buying the follow ng
Ponds The object "a to get d better re-
turn. with virtually tho salus safety and
Al additional investNens of 4 bout $500
propose 20 ocl these bonds Norfolk 6
Western 49, 1905; Atchison, Topeka g.
Ssnta 10 4s: 1895; New York Telephone
1858, 1899 And to buy these bonds Sw lsn
Governnens 81. 1910; Great Northern 7s.
1881; state OF Queensland 1r. 1a4l I
might add that already have made from
y to . points. on tho bonds. realise
that the bonds haYc are OF tho highest
erade end tho best Kind for woman 10
hold. By making tho cha nges, however. 7
"Ni increase my Income aa5 a year. which
~ consderabls for an luveat:gicr.t OF only
abou. S700.-A. A. &.
Answer--1f you sell the three bonds
you have and buy the three bonds YOU
suggest you will OF course, increase
Your rate OF return, but it seems to
ua chat YOU will somewhat weaken your
investment position. In your Atchison
and Norfolk & Western bonds you have
the underlying bonds Of two Of the
strongest railroad companies In the
country, neither Of which has been
affected to any extent by the troubles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
From the Wrong Angle

Tr.h.ne .,r.l,..., fqr mug eer Of ''srs ana pr
column. About 5rar aso J had 5000 to
iuNa e. and = friend advised 100 70 rir~
chase throo $1,000 houd~ Of tho Cub r.a,
SuSar pcr cnDt coDrcrtlb,c y-hich did
~ Asi.. These Nouls arc nov dorn to
IS. 90 T am Writing 10 ask your ad1 3co
i Hnould sen nov or hold On to thr,il.
purchsac? sm sbsolutely dcpendent
upon my owH efforts for my support
within q sitort time $1,000 TO invest and
Will you please recommend 4 safe 0ond OF
stock that Would Not mo rer cont
Mrs.. Il. s. s.
Answcr-If you arc going 70 base
your Investment On The rate % re-
turn- you arc going to have expert
cnccs similar 10 that which you have
had with Your Cuba Cane Sugar 7a.
tou are approaching The Investment
problem from tho wrong angie. Tic
thing to do is TO flrst find e. sound
security, uot try to Gnd security
which pays a given return, particularly
when YOU put that return consider
ably above the rate which can be cx-
pcctcd from sound Investments under
present conditions.
To put yourself in sciYctly invest
:aent position you should sell 7our
Cuba Cane Sugar convcrtihcs and re-
invest tho proceeds and the other
tuads Jou have available in sound Sc
curltics, which under present condi~
mons YOU can obtain to give you q
yield OF slightly over 6 per ccnt. We
suggcst Northwestern Bell Tolephonc
Is, i9ai, currently ceiling at about
l0I to yield about $40 per cent; Ncw
York Telephone Gs, t9&i, currently
selling at about io2, 70 Yield o.S7 per
cent: or BROOKLYN EdisO, oernrsl "a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
How l. Business

Coons~l'rces stronger demand fair; production gaining
Silkstrces adVancng demand
*ooensPces unchanged; demand production
cedlng as spring producing o close.
korsPrices slightly lower Slack new season catch ars
AppaePrces winter reccding; spring orders light
JeweirySeasorai sackcnng prices firm production
greatly curtaied.
LeatherGood demand grades; demand for higher
grades improving; prices steady; production growing.
Rubber-Denand increasine prices advancing
MetslsMarkets characterized by vca1-cnd dulInoss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
An I nccrtain Business

'@u'atiou--Ary Information you can &C.
-" n,e concerning this oil com pauv m'll be
::.npTeciatcd- They havo holdings III -hc
ia!n.sYil'o oil iieId in Lousslana.-J. II.
AnsTcr-Tho information contained
N tho circulars which you inclose Is
IS up 10 date Sc anything We car 0nd
out about the Andoris OIL Company.
Il is engaged in the very spcculative
operation Of drilling for oil, IN which
results arc usually achieved BY q COM
nlnatlon OF cbarlcc and good Judgment
The fsct that TIC outcome Of drifting
opsr2tlons cannot be 'e-s.old is just
%hat makes the stocks of producing
oN coNpanlcs snccuiatlre.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02


The las, week i'm the lcal saw d con-
tnuatiou Of INC stcady Improvement in
'ao leather trade Although q strong
demand for cheap grades OF leather
icrs St.. reports We're prevalent that
@n incipieut reaction against the poor
quality in tho low priced shoes is be-
ing fclt. Substartiatine this belief IS
tho more eNliycned state O. conditions
in the dnc shoe industry Of Brooklyn,
whcro for some time operations were
low.
Althoasi orders continue 70 drift in
TO shoe mauufacturcrs, it is not c1-
pcctcd tnat tnc volume Will reach sub
stantlal proportions until the couvcp-
ION and style show OF the National
Shoe Retailers Association, which will
he held from january 9 20 10 in Chi
lnQ0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
DcsirabIe Stocks

Qucs'ior-~t or1 thc follo~jrS erociSs
~nd wish you would please inform TIC If
thNy aro desirable a'ocN TO keep IN u.
n0- 20 Shsrr9 s. s. l\rssge p-cferrcd. 20
sharrs National LcsG prsferr>d 50 oha-es
no"soIidated s'sa os Ncv Yorb 70 eharsc
A0vAacs Fu,nely Dveferred, - shares III
'1ois Central Naiircad. % ShRrrs ChcYa =
rcSh" s. Orio Railroad, 50 shares Bri, sl-
:nerican Tobacco Corporation, 10 shs-ca
southern Hallway preferred. Tho above I
Own outright. Also. is Columbia frne~s "a
and car.h Trading Company y buy at pres-
mt. rs It used 10 Gel. much higher a
Answcr-Wc think that your stocks
are good Investment, in their class.
You may have to wait some tjmc for
the resumption of dividends on South
crn Railway preferred. howover Co.
lunbia Emerald and Carib Trading are
speculative, in our opinion, and We do
not undertake to give advice about
spcculative securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Questions Of ge@crot interest to ul-
rcstors iciH az o3ls,ccrc1 IN this coL-
s3lu, ia rhich case only iritiois q,lN
jr Used. OMcrs 'pW be o3s4cered by
la@'3. dddrrss al i1Q1iriee, stscIos-
ma e stamp'd, address>d envefop>, 20
Financial Nditor, Tho Tribune, i6t
NassaN .Strsct. Mean orls Cstu.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
The Week I'm Business
Holiday Dizziness in Primary Markets.: Colder
Weather and Price Reductions Siimu-
late Retail Trade

ME holiday
week with the result that developments
Although the usual dulne Immediately preceding year
evident there decidedly business during
week which gives
made iii freeing industry from the haclcs DEPRESSION
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

VI = Y y =
Qusr,er Dividend ~ cec $3.50 pe-
snsre) on ~ pRBFERRED stock OF tAie
Company vii ee pail January Is. 1897.
Dividers q % fstos per s.are) On
ste CoHAOA Sock Of this Co-npany for
she quarter q ding December 81. 1871. rll
70 paid Jsrusrt q. 1872.
Eoth Dividends are payg ols % stoc...cid-
s-s ct record &C Of December &. 1871.
4 T. EAET2, Tree sures.
fsv TssAe. rssenb.r d 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
IHE BANK or AMERICA

View yorE City. December IS. sasa
IEe annual ,-eetin5 Of the stockhc,derx
o. t!lia Bank for ths election OF p!recte-,
and <or tbs transaction @. such other bust
ness as sazJ Dropsrly come befoye tbs
Bank, u Wall street, New York C!.y. on
Tuescxy, January 20. 1929. at o'clock
y. n. frs polls Will remain oPcn until 2
O'Clock -.
cAANxE:s e cUg~Is. C.sAi.1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Standard Oil Companies
MISCELLANEOUS OiI Comnanics

Al Lobos So sa.tMerv Q CO el. as.
90 pf... So ~ Aidw Rsg17o 80
HrAmOLt 80 81 Nftn Pr Cp l01s 50ia
Ei < u +. ot< Sf3isS OK Prd Il;. 14is
GulY on. $50 $40 iSapul EYn c'a 3s.
HnnoC6 6Rf3so .3o Kst Q q L.3e 40
tMp y Lt.loo 1OI sPar $40
Nagn ret.1eS 40
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS

County Health Officer NJ. D. OConuell established a new practice in the super- for cdlrt in Rockville this week by bring ing an information direct to the court and asking for a bench warrant without the intervention of the states attorney. The case has attracted wide attention ainohg the legal fraternity on account of the novelty of the procedure. The county health officer asked for the arrest of John Knybel of Holland for the pollution of stream which flows into Snipsic lake. Judge Haines, who was on the bench. or dered the bench warrant to be issued and Kuybel was arrested and brought into court forthwith. Upon advice of his coun- sel, Judge John E. F'iske of Rockville he pleaded guilty at Tuesdays session of court and was given until Friday to rem edy the conditions which caused the pol lution of the stream. He appeared in court again Friday morning and Mir. O. Connell, who prosecuted the case instead Of the states attorney. claimed that al though an attempt had been made by the
 accused to improve matters, the condi- lions were far from satisfactory. Judge Haines again continued the case until Tuesday of next week and informed Mr. Kuyioel that if he did not comply with | the orders Of the health officer in the meantime he would be heavily fined. The funeral of Mrs. PhiIena PrebIe was held at the home of her granddaugh- ter, Miss Harriet Wier, in Stafford Hol- 1 low. Friday afternoon. at o'clock. Rev. F. ". Tholen oficiated Burial was in Hillside cetnetery.
 1 There was large attendance at the dance given at the Springs house Friday 1 evening.
 The local baseball team plans to play Saturday games on Hyde park. Sunday I games will be played at Keefe's Plains. 1 George Panciera Is building an addi- tion to his house on Wilmington avenue.
 Miss Pauline Coffey who. has taught in the local public schools for the past four years has sent her resignation to
 Superintendent Handy and wishes to be
 relea sed May l.
 Miss Mollie Barton Of Palmer Mass, has been a guest at the Mclaughlin homo i on Highland terrace
 l Mrs. Sarah Black has returned to her 1 home in Stafford Hollow after spending
 the winter in Brooklyn, Y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
PLA1NEiELD

Roger BrcTn, a senior at Yale, has been home for his Easter vacation.
 Charles Lewis ard family are moving here from Providence and viii occr,v their home opposite the Congregational church.
 The Friendly Helpers" met at .hs qongreg atioi1al tpaltsonsf;s Friday art efnoon at three o'clock to complete or sanizRtion and plan work.
 Rev Richard p Morrissey Attended the funeral in F'ftchburg, Mass. Of his aunt Miss Alice Morrissey- The ser vices were held al St. Bernsrd:s church and solemn high mass O. requiem was sung by Father Morrissey. Rev. William 4, Keefe of Greeneville was deacon and Rev. Father IIaczet Of Fitcf15urgf was sub deacon. Burial was in st. Rernard's cemetery. Fitcliburg. Relatives and friends from Boston. Providence and New Haven were present.
 A new cement driveway Is being Pu, ir at John Kinssley's residence
 Henry Richardson spent a few days with relatives in Providence recently. Mrs. Harrington from Vermont is keep. ing house for John uolingsworth and talk ing care Of his children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
coLUMRIA

Frank Preston, who was employed on the work of building the state roads in town, which Were com9ieted last fall. and who has continued to reside here, left Monday morning for Stamford. where he will be engaged in road repair ing, which is under the supervision of George II. Chanplin of this town.
 Hubert P. Colfns, justice of the peace and Raymond l.. Clarke. deputy game warden, attended the session Of the Su- perior court in Rockviae Tuesday when the case against Edward Phillips for hay ing a rabbit in his possession during the e2osed season for hunting, and which was claimed to have been spared. was heard on the appeal O. the defelidant from the decision against him by the local court The defendant was repres ented by Sam uel B. Harvey and the state by Thomas r. NooLe The court reserved decision
 Fred A, Abel shot hawk Tuegday which measured about three feet between the tirs of :ts extended wings The hawk was lowering over the chicken yard oi Fred A.. Hunt when shot
 The Saxton E. Little Library assoc. s. ton of Columbia has just received .. sup ply Of new books selected by the 1ibrarS committee and paid for by the State iron inc annual aiioHance of SiU0 made to th, library for the nasl year The selection Of books comprise 90 per cent. of fiction 90 ner cent. of books for the use of th, school children, and % per cent Of book, on science, trave! and other subjects Ii accordance with the requirements of tn, state. The interest on a fund Of SI,0O0 amounting 10 $40 annually, is also eS ! pended for books as the committee ma-
 select in accordance with the terms O l the beauest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ARINGToN

Al the speaking contest held at the Corners school last week He1en Amidon was given first prize and Thaddeus Le- Forte second. Harry GeiSs,er was named alternate. The judges were Rev. R. T. Elliott, Ms John Stromberg and Mrs. C. M. Sharpe.
 Miss Piizabeth Whituesey. who has heen visiting Miss Hutchins for several weeks, returned "Wednesday to her home in Roseville. \. J.
 Mir and Mrs T.. ". Carson of Hart ford were at Dr. Hutchins' Sunday.
 The meeting Of the Ladies Aid soGiety is to he held Thursday afternoon, May 1, at Library hall.
 Twenty-o;giit members joined the Con- gregatonal church at the Easter morning service, several by letter.
 Everett F. Brown Of PIalnhcld was in town Wednesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich are expected back from Trance the early part of Au- gust.
 Elizabeth Bennett recently operated on for appendicitis at the Day Kirnball hospital. has developed scarlet fever. Sine has the disease in mild form and is said to be making a satisfactory recov- cry.
 Miss Alice 3Iahier Of Waterbury speut theNweek end with her sister, Mrs. c. K. Peal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
LEFFINGWELl,

Mrs. Albert Hill. of Hartford, was d recent visitor with Airs. II. II. Am burn
 1rr. and Mrs. Jerry Angsg, Miss Flor ence Buckley and Theodore c. Cafkins. of Norwich were in Leffingwell Sun ray.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Sage of l Rip ley place, Norwirb were visitors Sun day at the old hoFuestesd farm.
 Mir. and Mrs Forrest C. LsffingEell drove to Hamburg, Sunday, to visit Eugene Left;ngwell.
 Nathan E. Whittng of Uncas farm was narrowing Tuesday with his men In Lef- firgTeN
 Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford. occupied ti1e t1i:ip:t Sunday owing to the Illness of Rev. P. s. Collins. Mir. Collins ts mach better this week and is expecting to preaich Sunday morning.
 Nearly one hundred were present at the Easter concert Sunday evening Mrs. Joseph A. Elliott fTaS organist and Curtis White 1ioEhist. Headings and reaitations were given by members of the Sunday school The church was artistically decorated with plants and flowers.
 Saturday afternoon Mrs. Joseph. 4. E. liott and Mrs. Carrie Park entertained in honor of Miss Ruth Elliott's fourth birthday. The guests present were :: Perl, Effle and Raymond Murphy, Mary Rosik, Mildred F. Leffingwell. Carolyn L. Beebe. Lois BefingweI, Eleanor and Natalie Palmer, Phyllis and Dawn Oat, Margaret and Louise Bedat. Justine and Ge1rude Elliott. Sandwiches, cake, CO., coa, bananas, cookies, doughnuts, candy and ice cream were served.
 Jerome Taylor of Wauwecus Hill has purchased q pair of heavy work horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Dsri. fh.asr, sussay

In Empty Arms fhe fealr-e pNo- topiay at the Davis theatre suHdrr riE ore is warned io bt~are of fersie ife- turs-s who preach arair.i moiifrrcoi This i- one type of T1znar -ao ios< r- s-o surmers from her trF irr'irc tsIrff and dezircs. Thr prrroridcsfior cf| ff, . Est Of ses-bs-- p-ha are rrurde---z o' ur - born children. ThiF wprzr arf .r- other typos whr innuepcrd Dia-s a-sirsf her best intuition. form fh- drama .c background for r-r of 70, Erreitt stories ever told 1 1ics-rcz A r.c-- which wifi deEs1t e'c-T -r9fter a-h ever man ard woman who fa- e7tr n.-u held in a 1uoihe-t srr-s-
 There are thrills raiore in "7ufh -f ihe Roclses~ iu w-irii is -c-- thr teau il.- ot the Grand Carycn, fhs ,ar-.ra ? tion of Yellowstone Park. tts Ics-'ierid1 q rnsscssy Of fhe Rockv Hos-fair.r, A -s-usne v-ests-n fariler ns1ztd --h surprises ard bub5luE Ovrr with f,a-t tilrcbbinE rorancs
 Dreams" will also bs shown