davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. Pomroy of
Richmond came Wednesday night
for a visit with his uncle, Charles
Wood, and with other relatives.
Burnham grange held meeting
Tuesday evening with good attend
ance. At the meeting on Tuesday
evening Of next week, a program will
be given and at the close of the
meeting refreshments will be served
and a good attendance is desired.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald went We'd
nesday morning to Haverhill, Mass,
for a visit with friends.
J. f. Little of Pittsfeld. who has
been day telegraph operator at the
station for several weeks, has seen
transferred to the station at Bangor
and his place here is taken by Car
roll Harding Of Clinton.
Ralph Dyer, who has been passing
q brief vacation with his father,
John +. Dyer, and other relatives,
has returned to his work as telegraph
operator in the station at Richmond,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Ellingwood
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter born Tuesday
night
Miss e. A. Sullivan of Montague,
, CAL, has arrived in town for a
months visit with her brother, E. p.
Sullivan. and family and sisters,
! Miss Maria Sullivan and Miss Bina
Sullivan.
Mrs. Maggie Graves returned Tues
day to her home in Rockland, after
| a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Went
worth Peace, and family.
There was a good attendance al
the regular meeting Of Sebasticook
| grange last Saturday evening. Al
the close of the meeting a box lunch
was held. At the meeting on Sat-
urday evening Of this week, the
lecturer, Mrs. verdella Peace, mas
arranged on the program a roll cali
in which each member is expected
to respond with something of inter-
est they have done during the week
| Mrs. George W. Sherman was III
Pittsfield for the day Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webendcrfel
Of Pittsfield visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoxie Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smedberg OF
New York city are visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Smedberg.
Mrs. Warren Blaisdell of Fairfield
visited Tuesday and Wednesday with
her sister. Mrs. George Dyer, Jr.
James n. Cannon of Gardiner was
business visitor in town Tuesday
DR.. w. S. Kinney of Osterville
Mass. has been a recent visitor with
his brother. H. E. Kinney, and family
A. H. Mentally is repairing and
remodeling the building near his
residence that has been used as q
blacksmith shop, and will soon open
it to the public as meat and fisf
market and will also carry a line Of
groceries. Mr.. McNally has just
closed his season Of the eel catching
business that has developed into
a large industry in Durham. ne
sets his weirs in the SebasticcoA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

the League, showing there is a
worldwide misconception as to what
the League is and what it was set UP
to do.
The secretariat gets vast amount
OF mail matter that ought to go to
the foreign offices Of different gov
cTnmcnts, and it receives also a
greater number Of suggestions, APP
pllcations and petitions that ought to
go nowhere Men and women bring
to the League in all languages of the
world their heart-aches. their head
aches, and the aching voids in their
pocket books. The secretariat is
asked for the addresses of reliable
doctors; begged to find lost husbands,
and appealed to to settle domestic as
| well as other Quarrels. The requests
for funds come along in a steady
stream. The League has not even
been immune from the Requirements
Of the confidence men, several Ameri-
cans OF this species having tried to
use the secretariat to help them out
with their passport troubles.
Among the most frequent appeals
O. Y tIISoC. lIttL tfIc IIldkcS IHC
world bone dry, that it suppress to-
bacco as well as all drugs and
drinks: that it institute a universal
religion; that it reform the calendar:
that it adopt universal language;
and that it give votes to women the
world over
The suggestions are mostly for the
cure Of the worlds economic and
financial ills. but some correspondents
want to show the League how uni
versal peace can be restored through
the general adoption of their par
ticular religion, want to design a
new world flag. or make the League
all over again after their fashion.
The League Is often asked to set
tie strikes and to pacify divided
families
The latest curious demand was
from romancer who wanted ma
terial to write an exciting novel
about the League: he was referred to
! the Near-East section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
WAYNE
Alfred F. johnson

In the death of Alfred f. Johnson
on Thursday evening. Wayne lost one
Of its oldest and most respected citi-
zens. Mr.. Johnson, the son of Hol-
man ap1 Sarah Gardiner Johnson,
was born in st. Adams. Me-, 81 years
ago. He was the Oldest of nine chill
dren and is survived in his fathers
family by one sister, Mrs. Frances
Wing of Wayne. He was engaged
for years with his father in an ex.
tensive shovel handle business over
this State and also in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, the family moved
to Wayne Ga years ago where a
beautiful home was built and where
the family has resided ever since.
In 1892 Mr.. Johnson married Jennie
NJ. Thorne who survives him, there
are also two children, Thorne Hol-
man who is an officer with S. O. s.,
w. H. Tilford. which has just sailed
from Hamburg. Germany and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Jersey cloth is delightful when
. developed in a simple, artistic
design. In the blouse dress illus
trated, the distinction is attained
entirely through the novel use of
coral color in contrast with the
gray. Embroidery in this color
is used on the collar, sleeves, and
imitation pockets, The collar lin
ing, the vest and the sleeves and
pocket facings are Of soft, coral
silk.
The blouse is plain and has a
long-waist effect. The plainness
of the skirt is overcome through
the use Of four separate panel
pieces.
Unsupported except by the body
given by doubling the material,
adjustable cushion brims make the
most becoming and serviceable of
knock-about hats. Developed in
matching color duvetyn, the brim
is shaped into the crown in front
with a thin gun-metal quill thrust
through it in smart Cavalier eff
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
League of Nations
Is Crank's Target

Geneva. Oct 13-The general Of
fees OF the League of Nations re-
ceive daily an enormous number OF
letters from pretty well all over the
world, and in these contributions the
crank is we'll represented. The mail
clerks are busy individuals, for theirs
is the duty of sorting and redirect
ing. Countries outside the League
produce the largest number of cor
respondents. The United States II
far in the lead, and the cranks in
America who feel called upon to tell
the League what it should do are
seemingly without number.
But Germany and Soviet Russia
also aid generously in keeping the
mail clerks occupied. Africans and
Asiatics, as well as Europeans and
Americans, find the most extraordi-
nary excuses for communicating with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
CHINA

SOUTH--W. J. Thompson left on
Sunday for Washington. D. c.
Arthur Hallowell and family have
moved into the Castle house.
Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald and little
daughter. Irene, who have passed the
summer with Mrs. McDonald's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Brown. left on
Wednesday for their home in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter,
Hattie. also Mrs. Edith Castle and two
children. have left for Mrs. Aliens
home In Berea, Kentucky.
Mrs. Francis w. Jacob and son,
Dickic. left on Thursday for Ames-
bury, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones had a
pleasant auto trip last Friday to Lew.
iston and New Gloucester At the lat.
ter place they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Brogan at Opportunity
farm. Mr.. and Mrs Jones attended
the seed show at Augusta on their
way home.
Miss Alma Clark passed Wednesday
in Waterville.
Mrs. Sylvia Small Of East Vassal.
boro 10 the guest of her niece. Mrs. J
A. Jones.
Mrs. Mary W. Jones and daughter
Miriam. were business visitors in Au'
gusta Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
: H!NCklEY

y. T.. Light of Union has returned to
Els home after passing several months
ny this way making barrels.
Mr.. aui Mrs. Seldom Manson arc
ha,iag some repairing done on their
huiis,.
Two new families are in town.
Charles conforth in the Labon Allen
house which he purchased last spring.
and Byron Flewellyn in the Burgess
lcut noW owned by Annie p. Cain.
Mrs. Harry Jennings of Augusta has
I az to picSt OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earle r. Elliott arrived
'uin" Tuesday from visit TO Lynn
Mss
Ms. Leon Gibbs of Waterville was
IN town Wednesday evening.
Tine regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Mabel Decker PhiIathca
class was held at the home OF Mrs r.
a. Kicker Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
rticRer and Miss Clara Tibbetts being
hostesses. An interesting and pleas
ant afternoon was passed. dainty re-
frcshments being served.
returned from a twoweeks trip to
Pleasant Pond.
Mrs. c. I. Bowden has had a severe
attack of sciatic rheumatism. but II
somewhat improved.
Rov. G.. W. Hinckley returned
. Wednesday evening from trip t
Boston.
some enc has been shooting on tn
state reservation at Good VIII anf
Supervisor W. r. Hinekley went u
Slosheean Wednesday 20 confer viii
Mr.. King. the game warden. In fegert
to the matter.
II is the custom at Good Win 20
the matrons of the home department
OF the Good VIII Sunday school to CIV
monthly birthday parties. Wednes
day. Il being the month In which tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Farm Destroyed by Fire

The farm house of Edward Gilman
in Starks and about five miles from
this village was destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. The fire
caught around the chimney. Owing
to the slow burning Of the house and
rapid work on the part of the neigh
bors the furniture was saved. BY
tearing down an old shed and a
strenuous fight the tarn was saved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
an insurance for about one-half its
value.
Dwight Merrill is laid up with a
badly lacerated face and sprained
wrist as the result Of jumping from
the running board of moving auto
while on his way to dinner Tuesday.
Peter Laney returned Wednesday
night from a weeks hunting trip to
the enchanted region with one deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
MADISON
Briggs-Scott

Word was received here Wednes-
day Of the marriage Of Albion E.
Briggs and Miss Audrey NJ. Scott in
Berlin, N. H., by Rev. Mr.. Smith at
the Methodist parsonage on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Briggs is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Briggs OF
this village and well known en-
ployee Of the Madison mill of the
Hollingsworth & Whitney company.
He is also a member of Tardiff Post
of American Legion. Miss Scott is a
we'll known Norridgewock young
woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs will re-
side on Head street after Nov. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Edward A. Weber

The remains of Edward A. Web
her who died in the Central Maine
General hospital in Lewiston Tuesday
night were brought to Madison We'd
nesday night and taken to the home
of his son. George Weber on Maple
street. Mr.. Weber was a native Of
the town of Jay and besides his son,
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Pomelow and Mrs. Martin Of Madi-
son and Mrs. Getchell Of Lewiston.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. c. H. Mckinney at the home
on Maple street Thursday forenoon
and the interment was in the Forest
Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

river at the village and has aged
in this business for several seasons
He reports the catch this year as
being excellent. The cells are ship
ped in barrels in which there are
small openings, to New York mark
cts.
George w. Sherman has his new
blacksmith shop so far completed
that he has begun shoeing horses
In the new building on the State
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 0,
MORTGAGE

Whereas John NJ. Smith of WAYNE
the-County of kennebcc by his morl
gage deed dated the third day of 0eJ
Der A. ID. 1921 and recorded in N
Kennebec Registry of Deeds book 81
at page 44O conveyed to me the unde,
signed, by mortgage. a certain parsI
Of real estate situated in Wayne in N
County of Kennebec and bounded q
follows: Beginning on the southef|
line of the County road leading fru1
Wayne village to Winthrop villaiI
thence southerly to said stone and cod
tinuing the same course to an Ell
tree standing on the line of land Of d
f. Dickerson formerly Of Amelia d
Burroughs: thence westerly on sal
Dickenson's line to the land Of JaI
Raymond formerly of Charles WIND
thence northerly on the line Of 81
Raymond to the county road aforestl
and continuing across said road to III
bf heirs OF Henry Hopkins; them
easterly on line of said Hopkins lad
and on line of heirs of Dorillus PEN
to the southea sterly corner Of sal
Perry's land: thence northerly on lid
of said Perry's land and line Of landd
Sumner HouSe-to land of Horai|
Maxim. thence eaStcrly on said Max
inns line to land of T.. w. Wentw6fh!
thence southcrly on line of said WaI
worth's and across the County ro|
aforesaid; thence by the southerly M
of said road to the place of heginnill
and containing one hundred fiftH:
acres more or less being the sam
premises conveyed to Elizabeth N
Spiller by Lewis f.. and Ida M. Bish1
by deed of warranty bearing record I
May Goth. 1919. Also the same prsr
iscs to me and others by Elizabeth
Spiller by her deed of warranty dalH
May 9th. 1921 and recorded in Kenrs
bee Registry Of deeds book 5s5 ss
145.
And whereas the condition OF Sal
mortgage has been broken. Now thef-
fore. by reason of the breach OF %
condition thereof l claim n foreclosu'
of said mortgage. III
Wayne, Maine, November first AZ
1922.
ELISIANNE COULOMBE
BY l.. T. CARLETON
Her authorized Atty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Mrs. Andrew r. MacAllis-
ter of Providence, r. l. There is also
a granddaughter, little Jane Thorne
Besides holding an i'm
portant Office In the old johnson
wooden mills OF Wayne. Mr.. Johnson
has always taken a deep interest in
town affairs. He was town treasurer
for a number of years and represen-
ted his district in the LEGISLATURE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

birthdays Of Mrs. Winogene Brown
and Mrs. James W. futile occurred,
these two ladies gave the party at
Good Will cottage. A goodly number
was present and a pleasant afternoon
passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

The Halloween social Tuesda
evening was very much enjoyed
old and young. Nearly all the schN
children were present Quite a SUI
Of money was realized by the So
of doughnuts. pumpkin pies and hon
made candy and coffee.
Mrs. Bessie May Bacon> DAVIS
OF HollistOn, Mass. is visiting NJ
Allen E. White.
Mrs. Gertrude Slader of Bosto
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Johns
from New Hampshire were calt
here by the death OF their uncle, A
fred Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Fish that avoid white nets are often
caught in ones dyed a bright green
or brown, claim fishermen Of Dali
malta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Michael Collins Pets Were "kerf,
Blues"

1t is recorded that in the midst
all his pre-occupations and anXleue
or the last six years, the late MicH7
Collins found time to keep up his Or
great interest outside the establls'
ment of the Irish nation.
This was the breeding Of his bs
loved Kerry Blues" a type OF 90
that has become very popular In 70
past year or two. Even when on u
run and later during his bitter NE
with De Valera, Collins is said
have found time occasionally to az
tend to his hobby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
nov3.fri.3t

For years he held the Offices OF vi
president and auditor in the WayI
Library association. He was pa1
master and the Oldest SURVIVE
charter member of Asylum Lodgj
No. 1873. Mr.. Johnson had been
failing health for some time but ON
since the Sunday morning before A
death did his condition become crltI
cal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Huge reindeer ranches in Alas'
prove a handsome source Of revenI
for Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
RUbYLEE M|NAR'
REPORTS HEAVY
LYONPARKS SALE
oroe Of Statesmen increased to
Take Care Of Activity In
Virginia Property.

.~uby Lee Minar, who specialtzes
/ the sale Of Virginia property. re-
ported today that she Is increasing
:er selling force because Of the ex
"ptional demand for land and homes
n Arlington county.
B. G. Benton, sales manager OF
he Virginia house department, has
ecently added to his staff Lawrence
Iichael, OF Pittsburgh. r. p. Hutch
nson and Mary Ogden Shaw. The
.ouse department has It's head
quarters at the Lyon Park office
from which also Is handled the
Lyon Park subdivision.
Mrs. Minar has personal charge
Il the sale of lots In Lyon Park,
The statesmen handling the sub
vision property exclusively ara 5
Lyttle. William B. Stiles and C.
J. Quarles.
E. p. Burket, city sales manager
as a staff consisting of {. &
rown, Z. p. Sheppard. r. w. Klein.
Irs. l.. Garner. Sarah II. Weir and
trace w. Weir.
The sale Of home-sites in Lyon
lark has this spring broken al
Tevious records and the home
,uilding in Lyon Park in 1922
Promises TO equal that for all the
'emaindsr Of Arli' . on county
'orty houses are sim -.taneously In
he process OF construction and 1t Is
expected that this figure will bt
doubled in another month.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
SANSbURYF|RM
'MAKESS85,000
SALES IN WEEK
Five Fine Northwest Proper
ties Disposed Of to City
BUYERS.

n. L. Sansbury Company. located
At 1913 I street northwest, report
the following sales made during the
past week. totaling $4,000:
Mrs. Freda B. Kuhblank pur.
chased premises 1920 Belmont street
northwest from Mrs. Bette Koenigs.
berger. This 10 a three-story, semi
detached brick residence Of ten
rooms and two baths, with all mod
ern conveniences; double brick
garage.
Premises 4325 New Hampshire
avenue was sold to Mrs. Anna b.
Morgan. OF Charleston, w. Va. This
completed by B. II. Gruver. II is a
two-story colonial brick OF eight
rooms and bath. with all modern
conveniences; built-in garage.
James N. Burn and wife pur-
chased from Capt. Robert r. Doyle,
of the Metropolitan police, his home
at 1929 Hobart street northwest.
This Is a property Of eight rooms
and two baths. hot-water heat, and
electric lights.
Premises 1906 Lamont street
northwest was sold for Elizabeth @.
Wolfe to DR.. Louis d. Carman. who
will occupy 1t as his home and office.
One of the new homes, 1916 Var
mum street northwest, recently COM
pleted by II. l.. a l.. T. Breuninger,
was sold to Lawrence Goldberg. who
will occupy IT as a home. This
house is semidetached and contains
ten rooms and three baths: large
lot. with garage.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
$4,000 SALES
REPORTED BY
MORGAN & CD.
All Of Properties Involved Are
New Bungalows In Chevy
Chase.

Morgan e. Morgan q Co. reports
six sales. totalins $50, 1000, as fol.
lows: To Lieut.. II. B. Martin, u. 8.
NJ. retired, a new bungalow Just
completed at 206 Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase.
To Lieut.. r. A. Payne, U. 8. NJ,
fve.room. bath bungalow now
under construction at 3706 Brandy.
wine street. Chevy Chase.
To DIR. Robert M. Woodbury., OF
the Department OF Labor. q six.
room. brick bungalow, at 1884 Reno
road. Chevy Chase.
To Don r. Cosbey. OF the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, a five.
room and bath bungalow, now un.
der construction at 3722 Brandy
wine street, Chevy Chase.
To A. w. Noach. jr.. a five.room
and bath bungalow. now under con-
struction at 1925 Brandywine street,
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

The process OF galvanizing 1eaves
the film OF zinc chloride on the
metal. No ordinary paint will adhere
to this without treatment Of :he
metal. The new paint IL 40 ccnEti-
tuted as TO neutraiize the acid coat.
ing on the galvanized IRON and form
bond with the metal.
One gallon will cover $50 square
feet, and two coats are considered
sufficient. 1t is made In white. black
and six colors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

doubtediy there win be a great de-
mand for these business houses,
The corner store and apartment is
arranged TO meet the general de.
mand OF the public. The store
space covers the entire first floor.
having terrazzo floor, metal ceiling
and all modern improvements.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
NEW PAINT ADHEREs
TO GALVANIZED IRON

There are two methods OF pain;.
ing galvanized iron. One way is to
wash the surface with acid, Lrims 4
with lead and oil, and coat Il with
ordinary paint. The other method
calls for the applicati ton OF a special
paint directly upon the iron without
any preliminary preparation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
D. J. DUNCAN WILL BEGIN
WORK ON NEW APARTMENTS

During the coming week d. ].
DUNCAN will start the erection OF
three stores, and apartments At the
northeast corner Of Third and UP.
shur streets. This is the only bus
iness section in Petworth and un.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
AMARILLO WILL
KEEP WEEK or
FIRE PREVENTION

o.tnhrr . and 81 Inclusive. is fire pr..
.rnunn week. Mayor lon ~ Mars hn-
ssHrI fhr following gro. nnmtinn o..
turdInE decoration CT th. week on
NrluI'in
"pUoh.r 'id .hlu ir f.s nnifed ls
'rr lr"t DI $50 wH 90 shall boz
Universally lt'u .N..ll attention iv
tor wIH .rI Woman who owns or az.
Hu,s f s.drurr uf hus.usss house loo
Doc s,ih r Nmr.ilU sincerely rr.
r'st Do. 'Hli and romplrt. oo opera.
.n or every man mol woman and lam.
Iv tiH' BE- either associated with md
fuatrd as owner tenant ur uscr ~
uDh prnu ses I specially au alton.
lmu thIt tuu dfo.' 40 people who 80.
cps aut nr ui thr premise. Included
10 GOO. proclamation and 80 especial
does this apply in the children whl
1000 naturally inclined 90 play upon IN
rof Sos of other p'uulo and IN yards
ni houses situated ON premises
This matter s ~ such Importance
hat request he ic'iyr interest and
,u.o.ration 81 "publiciiy committees" ~
ycrs organization and civic society 10
no. civ ~ Aulrill" would respect
'ully request our daily papers tn give
riirl'~ ~ oamfaigu nature on IRE
prevent ons NEST especially request
he srho' H. ~ uur '.iy to undoriak" 10
give this matter tll the attention and
,uhlir.iv thai might he kindred 20 the
safety COZ protection ~ property and
he MAY ! suggest ESSAYS by the chil.
iron and speeches from Your corps oi
rleh'rs ~ give instructions in these
HIiter~ a. the pupils impr-ssing upon
hem the .mporttnce ~ D.. ng thorough.
acquainted ~ m. Necessity In Fire
Prevention"
I. Therefore proclaim Oriuhnr end 90
October sih Fir. Prevention Week
inh respectfully rpu"Si that all citizens
4 the c.iy interested In these matters
ihseryc the request herein made fnr the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

sweeilv. WHY certainly I'm Mrs
iCar Thrn I iold Der that ms mission
in ne vas Z" find "ii how long sh" had
hsca ln the movies how she came o.
b. IN them. how long she Intended 90
remain In cin. hov many Kids she had.
and ioi 4 othet stuff that the boss
tod me 10 find oui when h. sent ~" up
there ." get this story.
she told mo ahou, going over a.
Washington "a eoupl" - weeks ago and
ss,. ng Mr and Ms Harding, and how
nice they treated her and she took all
haf His with her sez she takes EN-
grrywhsre shr goes and I don't hlam"
her much far they are some happy fam
Us And then she got down 20 business
end told mo M about the new pro-iuc'
ton that she features In silver Wings
and hoN hard she worked Ia make II an
even greater succ,ss than over the
Iilll." Sh. also had two ~ three 10 hef
Kids IN 10. and she $50 TIA; this II thu
hest work they ever did
"Silvcr Wings viii b. seen AT the
Pair theatre beg inning tomorrow where
/; will remain for three days.