davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway


Portland Oregon City-Oregon City
bridge closed for reconstruction, there
fore. West Side traffic from Portland
must cross the willamette River at
SelMood ferry in. South Portland, oi
take East side route through Milwau-
Me which is paved throughout.
81 Oregon City Candy y-Salem--Paved.
Z salem-Jefferson-A Albany-Paved
Albany Corvallis City-Eu-
sene---Gravel Albany to Corvallis,
Pavement Corvallis to Eugene.
Roseburg- Grants Pass Med
California Line-Large proper
tion paved; balance good macadam.
tains is kept open throughout the win
ter by snow pows if necessary Dry
pavement over Slskiyous this date.
The Pacific Highway on Shasta
Summit is open.
Columbia River Highway
Portland -Astoria--Paved.
Portland Hood River-Paved. Snow
has been removed and highway open
ed. Single track roadway in few
places. Traffic is requested to use
caution on single track roadway
Light traffic only is permitted.
Hood Riyer-The Dalles-Paved ex-
cept four miles Of macadam; open.
Contractors having started hauling
rock on the Mosier- Rowena Section,
| traffic Is warned to look out for
trucks and loose rock on the grade.
The Dalles- Morrow County Line
Macadamized entire distance and in
| good condition.
Morrow County Line-Pendleton-
/ Macadamized and in good condition.
Coast Highway
Astoria a-Seas.de-Paved
Seaside Tilamook-O for travel;
travelled or rocked.
West SIDE Pacific Highway
! Portland nnyille-Paved
! McMinnville-Amity Rickreall- Mon
mouth Independence - Open excep'
bridge over Yamhill River between
\ McMinnville and Whiteson which Il
being replaced. Traffic should de
tour from McMinnville via the Nc
Minnville- -Tillamook Highway TO {
point miles from McMinnville
thence south to the Bellevue-Amit,
road. thence east to Amity; graveled.
Independence-C e-Corvallis-Take roat
via Suver; graveled to Benton Count.
Line: paved county line to Corvallis.
Corvallis-Junvtion City Eugene =
Paved.
OREGON Washington Highway
Pendleton-W Washington State Line
Paved and OPEN drive slow at eau
tion signs where maintenance worl
is in progress.
Pendlcton- Pilot Rock open.
Pilot Rock Butter Creek-Jones Hill
Frost is now going out of TIL
ground: this road is impassa Bile.
| Jones Hill-Heppner Same a
above
McM'npvillc- -TillamooS Highway
Portland Nc cMinnville Sheridan
Paved.
Sheridan -Willamina Grand Ronde
Nebo-Tillamook Good macadan
some pavement; open throughout
Old Oregon Trail
Pendleton- Foot of Cabbage Hill
Open: macadamized
Foot OF Cabbage Hill-Hilgard-
Closed by snow,
Hilgard-La Grande-Open but yer
rough.
La Grande-Hot Lake--Pavemen
and macadam; good construction.
Hot Lake -Union-Open; short dc
tours necessary. Cross track just cas-
Of Hot Lake. detonr marked % mai
highway: detour just east Of Unio
AT small grade.
Union -Baker--Open; macadan.
Baker r-Nelson--Snow and ice.
Nelson -HuntiDgtonNe standar
grade: detour 2 1-2 miles in lengt
from Gales crossing TO Weatherb
bridge. use old road which Is vor
rough. Detour la at Jordan crecl
b,ery rough; detour Of mile from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

The 100000 cars in the country
will need approximately S4,0OO,0O0
tires in 1922, to keep them on the
road This is figured on the basis OF
3 to IL tires per car during IL
month period, taking into account the
new cars being manufactured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

A traffic. control system has been
produced which is operated BY clock
work mechanism. The stop" or "go''
sign is changed mechanically at regu-
lar Intervals.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FrOIaset
frOnt.Iaced
COrSetS !,

Designed in strict accord
with the latest dictates of FASH
ion, Frolaset Corsets are SO
lightly boned and scientifcal-
ly constructed that you can
achieve the maximum of style
and comfort. There is model
for your particular figure in
beautiful silk, mercerized bro
cade or coutil. Priced 81 to
$1l.
tThe Hecht Co, second floor.)
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Sale: 800 WOmen'S
silk jersey S0,59
pettiCOatS =
Being KNIT and not woven, silk jersey will
outwear any ordinary silks. Lii ght weight, too,
fits snug and free as another skim
Quite assortment is here-Inosty deep-founcc
style with accordion pleats. Some plain color:
others effective color combinations. Lengths 81 to S.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Cline-Fuller ~.
- Waleska, Ga, to Mr.. ]. B. Fuller,
" SMYRNA, was solemnized last We'd
oasdav afternoon, May 10th, at 5
clock at the Wesleyan Memorial
,oburch in Atlanta, in the presence of
few friends and relatives, the
Dow, V. L. Bray officiating.
The bride wore travelling suit of
oo1v blue tricotine, with hat to match
Her corsage boquet was of brides
Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of Mr..
W. Cline, of Waleska, and the
Daice of DR.. j. A. Sharpe, president
Of Emory University Academy, at Ok
ford She is a graduate of Rhine
bordt Normal School and Wesleyan
College.
Mr.. Fuller is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Fuller, and nephew
Of Judge N. A. Morris, of Mariet-
ia. During the world war, Mr.. Full
Ter served in the U. S. navy aboard
the battleship Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller left imme-
diatelv after the ceremony for their
home in Ravenna, KY, where Mr..
Fuller holds a responsible position
with the E. X. Railway company.
Among those attending the sing
ing in Gainesville Sunday, were Mr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

MISS NANCY LEE POLLOCK

B Y

and Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Miss Myr-
tlce Power, Messrs. F. L. Mcmillan.
Charles Mcmillan, Frank Mcmillan,
Misses Othella and Nell Mcmillan.
Misses Earle Carter, of Atlanta.
and Maize Whitfield, were the week
end guests of Mrs. o. L. Timothy.
Mr.. Gordon A. Hasty, of Murphy,
N. c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hasty.
Mr.. Frank Hasty left Monday for
Murphy, N. c., where he has accept
ed position.
Miss Wilma Butler, of Marietta,
was the guest of Nancy Lee Pollock,
last Friday night.
Miss Ella Dunlap, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Will Johnson.
Mrs. Carter Mazill and children,
of Macon, are visiting Mrs. J. w.
Magill.
Miss Cleo Durham of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with the Misses Gil
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Glore of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Glore, Sunday.
Miss Emaline Handy spent last
weekend in Atlanta, the guest of
Miss Laura Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fuller motored
over to Monroe last Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Reid.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

POWDER SPRINGS NEWS

by
MRS. c. H. LINDLEY

Mrs. Fletcher Bell, of Atlanta, was
a weekend visitor to her sister, Mrs.
K. W. Spratlin.
Miss Lois Baldwin, of Fish, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Kinney. =
Closing exercises of the school will
be held on Monday and Tuesday af-
ternoons, of next week.
Mrs. Mary Brooks visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Lewis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Camp spent
part of last week in Atlanta with
relatives.
Mrs. Burdette and two daughters,
of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Jim Hol-
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Gibson and
children, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Lindley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Safety First, the play staged by
the Young people Saturday night at
the auditorium, made hit with all
who saw it. The performers did
themselves credit and the crowd was
delighted with the wit and humor.
Mrs. S. E. Bird directed the play.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
the piano fund, the amount being raj
sed was thirty eight dollars. They
have been asked to put it on at Aus
tell, which they will do on Thursday
night.
Miss Louise Dent from A. & M.
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Miss Frances Abercrombie has re-
turned to her home in Douglasville,
after several days visit to Mrs E.
B. Lindley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18
KEN N rs AW NEW S
MISS MARY CONNER


The Mothers Day program rend-
cred at the M. E. church was very
beautifully carried out. Mr.. j. p.
MCGEE and Mr.. Lamar Lewis both
gave appropriate talks, and several
recitations were given by some OF
the smaller children.
Mrs. W. 0. Roberts entertained her
Sunday School class with delight
full picnic Saturday.
Miss Georgia Burt's Sunday School
class entertained Miss Maud Bonds
class with lovely party at the home
OF Miss Mary Lou Bozeman.
Miss Brownie Lewie, of Columbia,
;. G., is the attractive guest of Miss
Julia Butler.
Misses Agnes and Elsie Robertson
Pre- visiting their sister, Mrs. Lee
Wilkie, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Minnie McDermont. of At
Ianta. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Les
lie Giles.
Mrs J. c. Milan and daughter,
Dorothy, of Marietta, visited friends
here Sunday.
Miss Pauline Cox has returned af-
ter a delightful visit to- her sister,
Mrs. Susie Stegall, in Atlanta.
Miss RubyMcNeely visited friends
here Sunday.
Master j. H. Gait, of Marietta, was
the guest of Mrs. w. o. Roberts,
for the weekend.
Quite number of people from
here attended the annual singing at
County Line, Sunday.
Mr.. Burt Hilderbrand, of Atlanta,
visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Hilder-
brand, recently.
Mr.. Tom McClesky, of Atlanta,
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Essie Gatlin, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gatlin.
Miss RUBY Robertson has return
ed from delightful visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. Lee Wilkie, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Paul Burt, Of Atlanta, was
he guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank
Kurt for the weekend.
Mr.. Byron Brooks visited friends
fere Sunday
Mrs. Frank Collum and three lit
tie sons, William, Lester and Claud
spent last Friday in Atlanta.
Miss Minnie Baldwin is visiting
friends in Ball Ground.
Miss Ethel Parker visited in At.
lanta, recently.
Mrs. C. d. Satterfeld and little
raughtor Margaret, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs w H. Benson, of Marietta, re
Gently.
Mrs. Minnie Hilderhrand. of Allan
- snent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Ed Carrie.
The Kennesaw nine will meet the
Gainesville Team at Cartersville
on Tuesday. May 23rd. We assure
You this will be a good game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown and
baby, of Mount Zion, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. R. Satterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bearden and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Treasure Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway, of
Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Kemp and baby, of Due West, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Kirk.
Mrs. Sam Satterfeld and son, of
Atlanta, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. N. R. Satterfeld has re-
urned home.
Mr.. 2. Martin, of Gainesville, is
visiting relatives in this community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Those Senators who put their faltn
in reservations have had little Pull
man experience.-Winnipeg Free
Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Jane Murdoch left Friday for
pittsburgh, Pa, where she was call
ed by the illness of her brother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

aforesaid. which he would not have
done had the true facts been known to
him.
Tho governments suit further sets
out that there were included among
the patents. etc, 20 acquired by the
Chemical Foundation. substantially
all OF tho enesny-owned patents which
had not been previously disposed of
which were Of any value. whether the
same related to the objects OF the
Chemical Foundation or not, and that
many Of these related to matters en-
tircly outside tho scope OF the Chemi-
cal Foundation, such ~ machines FOR
making fringsa. asroplano parts. tcle-
scopes. field and spectacle glasses and
turbine engines- The bill further
charges that licenses under some OF
the patents acquired by tho Chemical
Foundation had already been granted
by the Federal Trade Commission be-
fore their pretended sale TO the Chem
!cal Foundation. and that other licens-
es were granted by the Chemical
Foundation. and that other licenses
were granted by the Chemical Foun-
dalton after it acquired the same,
that royalties from such sources,
amounting to SLEEK 4s.3s had accrued
upon such licenses to Juno 80. 1922
and that tho average income from
patents 70 licensed was approximate
ly $500 900 per year.
The bill shows that there were
transferred TO tho Chemical Founda-
uon by the alien property custodian
approximately 4.S13 patents. 2s1 ap-
plications for patents. s76 trade
marks, 4s2 copyrights. and rights
under Sc copyrishts, and rights under
| 56 contracts relating TO patents. foi
gross consideration Of approximate.
ly s271.oo0.
The government alleges that the
original cost TO the inventors OF pro
curing such patents from the Paten
Office was more than $50 each, which
is approximately the average amour
paid for each OF such patents by tn
Chemical Foundation TO the alien prop
erty custodian.
The government declares that tn
records and facts relating TO the tran
| sactions were in possession OF tn
alien property custodian and hi
agents. who were also offScers OF o
connected with the Chemical Founda
ton until the change in the admin
istration in March, 1921, and tina
many OF the records OF the Office re
lating to the transactions were re
moved from the Office of the aliel
property custodian TO the Office of tn
Chemical Foundation by the oficer
of the corporation, and that many o
the facts stated in the government
bill have only recently come to tn
knowledge OF the government.
The bill also alleges that the Chemi
cal Foundation is now maintainin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

movai Of any cloud upon the titles
caused BY tho sales 10 tho Chemical
Foundation, also an accounting By thu
Chemical Foundation to the govern
ment OF any income and profits deriv-
ed from such patents after deduction
OF the money paid to ths Foundation
for such patents and the payment to
the government BY the Foundation of
the amount 90 found due.
The bill. after recIting thu dsciasA-
ton OF war. the armistice,i tho peace
treaties Of Versailles. Bt. GERMAN and
Trianon. their failure Of ratification.
further shows the peace resolution
and the treaties OF Berlin. Budapest
and Vienna, which were ratified by
tho United States and which reserved
to tho EUS1sd States and her nationals
all their rights under the Treaties of
Versailles and st. German. and Tri-
anon. with respect TO property held
by tho alien property custodian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
LURE Of JAZZ LANDS
. THOMAS IN WORKHOUSE
Escaped Inmate Could Not Re-
sist Temptation Of the
Dance and is Captured.

Tho lrre OF tho dance. pretty girls.
and jazz resulted In Thomas Rogan,
% years old, an escaped inmate OF the
New Castle county workbouse. being
recaptured last night IN one OF the
local dance halls. The man took
French leave" about nine months
ago.
About midnight last night Motor
cyclic Officer A. II. Carey Joined the
group OF wall flowers" In the en-
trance Of Pythian Castle. 9o8 West
street. Glancing among tho whirling
dancers no espied Thomas.
Come. Thomas" he murmured
"let us hence" They did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
BUSINESS REvV|NG
DESPITE WALK0UTS
Industrial Conditions Improve
In Face Of oevious Labor
Troubles. Survey Shows.

~ Associated prcss 10 Every Evsning.
Washington. Sept. o.-Desptts In.
dustr,Al difsiculties the country's
economic pressure 10 continuing daily
toward normal conditions, the Com
mercc Department declared yesterday
IN a survey Of the general situation.
mo clearer demonstration could be
asked" tho department said. ito In
dicHte tho scundncss OF the funda-
mental conditions underlying tho
present business revival than tho per-
sistence with which commerce. and In
dus,ry have progressed In tho face
Of recent ohstacles. The extremely
serious labor difi'cultiea through
which Wa are now passing have COM
pletely demoralixed business, but real
progress continues to be made.
There 10 reason to suppose that
the economic losses accustomed by the
coal and railroad strikes will make
themselves felt for soma months TO
come"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
SALE OF TITLES wHITEwAsHEp
Disposal Of Honors to he Investigated
But Not Reported.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenins.

t3y Assoc1Ated 1resS 10 EVERY EVenlnb.
London. Aug. 49, (by maiD--The
distribution of British honors. the
awards OF peerages, baronetcies, and
lesser distinctions, is TO be invcsti-
gated, but In this wise.
A royal commission has been mp
pointed and will inquire into tho mat
ter. which savors OF scandal. for II
Is known that honors have been moro
or less openly sold. But the committee
will make no public report on what
1t learns. Neither political party has
clean record in this regard. There
fore, to prevent tho wreckage OF many
glass houses, It was decided no one
should be allowed to throw stones.
There is to be no delving into the
past. so far as tho public Is concerned
The commission will simply advise on
future procedure I'm the awarding OF
honors In years TO come,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MRS. JAMES DEvLIN DISPLAYS
FINE GARDEN OF ASTERs

Mrs. James T.. Devlin Of Rising Sun.
formerly Of Third and Jackson streets.
presented the once force Of Every
Evening. today. with large bouquet
81 yar.-colored AStere. Mrs. Devlin
nakes a specially Of raising asters and
snapdraEons. and this year has more
'han 1900 piante. She has never sold
ang OF her fiowere. but derives much
pleasure from giving them 10 persons
Who have none. She frequently sends
bouquets ~ the hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

many law suits TO recover money now
in the Treasury OF tho United States.
resulting from licenses issued by tho
Federal Trade Commission.
The government demands the return
Of all Of these properties and tho re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

William
and at I
am fol manyid
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-21
DIVERSIFICATIcN DEMANDED

The day Of specialized farming has
had its swing. It makes a beauti+
full thing when. put on paper. Doesn't
It look pretty? Obviously, let a man
devote all his attention to poultry and
he will become an. expert and raise
poultry more cheaply. And so on
along down the line. But. when: Mr. :.
Man gets into. the poultry; game, he
finds he must have some grain at
cost prices He finds that what: the
poultry pick UP. about the yards as
waste from the other animals is clear
velvet. He finds that the other stuff
combined with poultry gives him a
SEASONAL distribution Of labor that. is
a money maker: The ,cattleman finds
that without hogs, his cattle bushes:
is a sack-holding proposition. And ir
this period Of so-eaned reconstruction
We must pursue a policy Of self-suf-
ficiency and retrenchment-which BY
the way, 10 a mighty good thing, fol
some folks will discover that in d.
versity there also, is money, whereas
In specialization that they had worry
4 plenty and money but little Farm
Life.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-21

Saa bean teaching agriculture N the
schools Of this part OF Rchland county
five years and Mrs. Lewis. taught
music in some Of the schools. Both
proved themselves efficient and faith
ful in their works. Not only did they
contribute to the upbuilding Of the
communities in these respects, but
thew also were ever ready to take
part In anything that was good and
uplifting. Their aequaintances are
their friends, and it is sincerely hoped
that after they have finished their
stay in Ithica. they will be reassigned
this territory for work.
Prot. Herbert W. Smith, principal
of the Rdgeville school during the
past session, with his family, is
spending the vacation here.
Miss Gertrude Shealy has been the
guest Of Miss Rosalyn Epting in
Brookland for several days.
Mrs. John Lever returned home
Monday from Morristown, Tenn,
where she had been called on account
Of the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Stone. Her sister had somewhat i'm
proved.
Prof. 8. J. Derrick, LII. D., Presi-
don't Of Newberry College, attended
preaching services here last Sunday
.nd spent some time at Mr.. D. A.
Richardson's. Prof. Derrick; after
graduating At Newberry College,
taught school here two years.
Mr.. Malce I'm E;teazer, Farm Dem
onst1aror in s::aluda co''ity. Sue: lost
Sunday with relatives at the old home
place near here. 4"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Co.
lumbi. were the sSests of their: rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Turkett
l1B6 d0uOAys -, ..... -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-21
WHITE BEARS on NIT.
Exploring Party Finds Strange Ef3nass
and Other Matters Of More Tran
Passing Interest

The Landry-Berg3es parly attempt
ing a midwinter ascent n Mount
Rainier. made some scien:iilc dis
coveries while encamped at - s.i~t"de
Of 1900 feet awaiting nnt"' ed
weather conditions. First- SeT@ra'
members of the exploring parry dis
covered that an almost pure Mite
bear of medium size inhal.Js sha -
mountain and it's environs
The bear, which appears 20 be id>r:-
tical in shape and mover crr 20 me
common black bear of the forests, ap-
parently lives in ice caves and sno"
assures.
Another find is the frost 'c.ge:-- This
wonderful plant is found only here
snow is eternal. Bursting FROM the
frozen snow it grows the 8rst "aE 20
the height Of three feet, 1ta:Ve's -
third day and the fourth daE resolves
into mysterious seed pods, theG - s"c-
denly dissolves itself. The sem le"res
and flowers are white. The stati IS one
1ACL III uldActSl, l1iC iS0'S'' S'1 ~ '''
number-in the broadest pnct are one
inch and q. half In width, covered with
unfinitesimal cones Of snow. The fin~eg
fully expanded Is star-sharei. EtForts
are to be made to gather seet: OF this
snow plant for propagation IN ~artlt-
cially cooled botanical gardens ii
Washington.
The spiral snowdrifts ere another
curiosity never before seen. 81 the
9,O00-foot height snow drifts ii. 4 cir
cular manner, causing it t. Pile ,Ip in
spiral or spring-iike columns 70 10 20
feet thick. At the top weird little
curlicue of fresh snow tips the freak
ish drift, making of it verita5le white
toadstool-Longmire, VAST, ccfTes-
poDdence in New York SON.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-21
AFRICAN TRIALS BY ORDEAL
As in the Middle Ages, the Accused
i Has Little Chance Of Proving
: =: .: -: His innocence.

In. one part of Africa. netise Esho
has. fallen foul of the Lag can. aniy
prove himself innocent By swimming
through pool infested with Greco
diles. If he gets through safely-ai-
most an impossible feat-he is free
man. - -:
Not so dangerous, but exceedingly
unpleasant, is the "ordeal by ea@per,"s
The accused Is given G eias-says
Dugald Campbell, in his book entitled
In the Heart of Bantuland d"-eDd this
is filed to the top Of the bcrt with
a mixture of tobacco, red pepper and
one or two lesser ingredients Tie
offender has to smoke this DenpeIy
mixture until all the tobacco is eset
to dust. Should he be forced 81 spit.
he is considered guilty. -
Mr.. Campbell's book IL sua of=5sa,.
terest. He tells US that dolls, ID Ban
tuland, are made from corncesss. fsy
Is. used for the heads, ard beads asor
the eyes, and: teeth. = - - y
Should child die, the -.34 .-..a
ed to sister, but f there sis
ter. the, doll is buried With
sDony In grave beside sssatSas the
dead child.