davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
STRIBLINC TO
MEET HANL0N
VIII Fight At Rylander Theater
Under Legion Auspices,
Sept IA

Plans for the Stribling -Hanlon bat
tie in the Rylander theater Septem-
Der Ia have been compftede and
the American Legion, which plans to
giveth fight fans of the city a series
of the best cards that can be framed,
is starting off with the top notch
attraction.
Americus fans may not realize it
but in letting his boy meet Hanlon
in this city, Pa Stribling is stacking
him up against much tougher prop
osition than he did when he let him
face Red Herring in Macon Labor
Day.
Hanlon is one of the hardest hit
ters in the business and he carries
around with him a lightning cross
that means that Stribling Will have
to watch his step all the time if he
doesn't want TO stop a haymaker.
AS fast as the Macon boy is prov
ing himself to be in his recent fights,
he has got to work harder and faster
llUil ne ever ulu UelOIG II ne wants
to trim Eddie hanIon.
Local fans have seen both boys
in action and it is an open secret
that the majority of them think Han
lon can stop the Macon scrapper.
Hanlon thinks SO himself and that
means whole lot to a fighter when
he meets as able an opponent as
Stribling.
The remainder of the card will be
one full Of features with Gibson
and Kimsey both on the program.
Americus is fortunate in having the
Legion behind this program for the
fans are assured of the best that
there is in the fight world. The at
tendance at this fight is going to
demonstrate whether or not the local
folks appreciate high class eXhibi-
tions and if they turn out in suffi-
cient numbers to enable the Legion
to finance the program, there will
be more of the same order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
-AB0R LEADERS PLAN INJUNCTION FIGHT
BYFIELD CLAIMS
HIS FRIENDS ARE
DESERVING HIM

ATLANTA, Sept. T. Coineident
with the publication of an attack on
their character by Mrs. Walter Can
dler, wired from California, Clyde
K. Byfield and his wife yesterday
broke their silence that has marked
their conduct since then return to
Atlanta from New York and tibelf
adventurous trip to Europe aboar,
the Berengaria.
The young automobile salesman
declared that he had steled himself
to the embarrassment and the
Sights that he must encounter in
the security of his confidence in his
wife and the security of her conf
dence in him. And while he spoke
Mrs. Byfield nodded her pretty head
in acquiesence to everything her hus-
band said
"The hardest thing, we expert
enced, though, has been to reconcile
myself to the attitude Of my friends.
That hurts-hurts like everything.
You see, lots of them have been 20
me, assured me of their confidence
and sympathy, and have rendered
me their services in this trouble. And
still, with mighty few exceptions,
can see and feel difference.
Some Of my best tricpds don't
like to be seen around with me. /
know that they figure that it will
hurt them in a business way or So
cial way on account Of all this talk"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
PLAN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

WAYCROSS, Sept. z. - Initial
plans for the. erection of tobacco
warehouse in Wayeross were mapped
out at d meeting of the tobacco ware
house committee which met with the
farmers of Ware county in high
ly enthusiastic meeting yesterday
One of the members of the COM
mittee pledged himself to buy .$1,-
600 worth of stock in case the ware
house plans mature. W. N. Smith
who made this pledge stated that he
had investigated the proposition and
was confident that the project would
be a sound business venture. Farm
ers who attended the meeting urged
upon the members the necessity of
warehouse for Waycross.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
CLAIMS NJ 'ADOO
IS CANDIDATE
viii Be In Race On Democratic
Ticket in 1924, Present
Indication

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--William
G. McAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury, is an avowed candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
president in 1924, William c. Lyons,
of Denver, sergeant at arms at the
last three Democratic conventions,
declared here today, adding that he
fissF~a talk with MeAdeu in Los An
geles, less than month ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
TWO KILLED IN YORK.,
S. c., FAMILY QUARREL

YORK, s. c., Sept 7,-Lela Tay-
lor, Is, and Newton Taylor, IL, died
today of gunshot wounds received
at their home yesterday when Will
lam Farris, a negro is alleged to
have shot and killed their cousin
Claude Johnson and seriously wound
ed their two sisters and brother! The
authorities stated the shooting fol-
lowed a series of quarrels between
the Taylor and Farriss children,
Faris was rushed to the state peni-
tentiary at Columbia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
DAUGHERTY WRIT
TO BE ATTACKED
THROUGH COURTS
Meeting Next Week VIII Discuss
General Strike--No New
Peace Offer

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 7. ~ The
American Federation of Labor
chiefs, led by Samuel Gompers, to-
day prepared to draft plan Of at.
tack upon Attorney General Daugh-
erty's injunction against the railroad
shop crafts union.
Following a series of secret con-
ferences last night it was unoffi-
cially announced at labor headquar-
ters it had been almost definitely
decided to- attempt through the
courts to have the Daugherty writ
vacated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
EX GOVERNOR
ALABAMADEAD
Emmett O'Neal, Known For
Works On Constitutional Law,
Victim of Stroke

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. T. -
Emmett O'Neal, former governor of
Alabama, died here this moring fol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis several
weeks ago. He was regarded as an
authority on constitutional law on
which subject he produced extensive
writings. The burial will be in the
old home at Florence, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
GRAHAM DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF
LAMAR GIRLS
Police Claim Ticket Found On
Graham Was For Jewelry OF
Missing Macon Girl

MACON, Sept, 7.-(Special to
Times-Recorder.) H. C. Graham, who
is charged with abduction in con-
rection with the disappearance OF
7T.s 7 Garnett Starr and her ID
rear.ojd sister, Miss Valera Lamar,
,rgonioent Macon society girls, de-
MED all charges, upon his arrival IN
this city today. he was brought
here by Deputy Sheriff Roberts, fol-
lowing his arrest in Jacksonville
Tuesday.
II was reported that a pawn ticket,
-howing that a piece of jewelry, the
z,rorartv Of Mrs. Garnett Starr, had
been pawned, was found on him at
the time Of his arrest and efforts
to locate the girls, who are still mys-'
teriously missing, have been redoub-
led and Jacksonville is being combed
bv police and detectives in an effort
to locate them.
Graham faced grilling when he
arrived worse than the one he was
Given at Jacksonville. 1t is probable
that he will ask for bail and may
be able to make it, although attor-
neys for the Lamar family said yes
terday that in view Of the fact that
kidnapping is a felony, they would
ask that a heavy bond be assessed.
Graham may ask for a preliminary
hearing before Judge Hugh Cham
bels in Municipal court, before whom
the warrant was sworn out.
Graham will be asked to explain
il detail his whereabouts since he
checked out of the Hotel Dempsey
on the night Of the Lamar girls dis
appearance, which was Tuesday,
August 20. Graham registered at
Tie Hotel Mason, Jacksonville, on
Sept 4. Where he was from the
lime he left here until he arrived at
Jacksonville, he will be aslsed~to eX-
plain. His statements will be check
ed up by officers working on the
case.
Graham was arrested on a tip from
Brunswick. He wired hotel in tnaL
city to forward any mail he mighr'
have to the Hotel Mason, Jackson
vile. Officers here called up Jack
sonyille and found he was registered
at the hotel. He was taken into
custody as he was calling for his
key late Tuesday afternoon.
Parties are said to have recogniz-
ed Mrs. Starr and her sister as tess
passed through Albany one night
since their disappearance. They
stopped to change tire, The rcrr~.t
said.
Warren Roberts, uncle Of the girls
and their guardian, was still in Jack-
sonyiIIe yesterday. lie went there
from Leesburg, where lie had gone
on other business, and where he re-
ceWed word OF Graham's arrest IN
Jacksonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
WILL DISCUSS GENERAL
STRIKE NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Ihere
is no conference now in progress
between the strike leaders and rail-
road presidents and none has been
held since the formal gatherings in
New York last month, it was asert-,
ed today by j. p. Noonon, chief Of
the Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, one of the striking union,
The meeting of the strikers policy
committee, called for next week at
Chicago to consider a general strike
policy and what shall be done in
view of the Daugherty injunction
application, he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
6OOOBAL.EI:.SOF
COTTON PICKED
Receipts In Americus Market To-
tai That Amount Today--Es-
mate Crop 15-22,OO0 Bales

The cotton receipts of the past
"a hours brought the total of cotton
received at the Americus warehouses
up to about 5000 bales. This is still
in excess of the amount brought into
the market at this time last year.
Owing to the condition of the mar
ket there is ga gain in the holding
movement and where practically ev-
cry bale was sold as fast as it hat
the market week ago, large pro-
portion of the cotton is being held
until better market conditions pre-
vail. Estimates Of the Americas cot
ton crop vary from $4,000 to $4,000
bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATS OF ALABAMA
MEET TO WRITE PLATFORM

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. T.
Democrats of Alabama are today
holing their. first state convention
in 10 years to. formulate a party
policy and adopt a general working
program. At the same time the
Republicans of the state have as
sembled in Birmingham to nominate
full ticket for state officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
DAUGHERTY NOT TO PUSH
FREE SPEECH VETO.

WASHINGTON, Sept. AFTER
conference between Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and Senator Borah,
chairman of the senate labor COM
mittee, regarding the Chicago in-
junction, it was indicated the govern
ment would not insist at next Mon
days hearing on the provision al
legged to curb the freedom Of speech.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
ONLY ONE REFUGE FOR
FLEEING GREEKS REMAINS

SNYRSA, Sept. 7.-By the AS
soc!ated Press.)-The rapid advanc-
ing army Of the Turkish Nationalists
la now reported less than 40 miles
from Smyrna. This city will soon
be the only remaining outlet for
the stream Of refugees fleeing be
fore the approach Of the enemy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
DENY ARREST OF DE
VALERA FOR SHOOTING

DUBLIN, Sept. 7.-(By the Asso-
Gated Press. knowledge regard
ing the rumored arrest Of Eamonn
De Valera for the wounding of
Erskine Childers was denied today
by the publicity department of the
Irish government here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
LEAGUE TALKS AUSTRIAN.
RELIEF AT GENEVA MEET

GENEVA, Sept. Title league
of Nations assembly today continued
the discussion of the report on the
work of the council. The question
of relief Tor Austria entered the
phase of practical study with The
appointment of a special committee,
composed exclusively Of members Of
the interested states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
COL. r. E. LEE, GRANDSON
OF GENERAL, DIED TODAY

ROANOKE; Va, Sept. Z. = Col.
Robert f. Lee. grandson of the ia
NOUS Confederate general, died here
this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
COUNTY TAX RATE SET AT
S18--INCREASE OVER 1921
3 IL MILLS FOR SCHOOLS
State Tax Is $500, Combined
With County Tax Of
$500

The county commissioners have
fixed the tax rate for the county
for 1922 at $18 per thousand, an
increase Of 81 per thousand over the
1921 estimate.
To the remainder of the county
outside the Americus city limits the
tax rate will be $21.50, due to the
1-2 mills tax and in some of the
districts this will be increased by ad-
ditional school taxes where special
school work is planned.
In Amercus the tax rate for city,
county and state will be $38 per
thousand, a $40 city tan. combined
with an $18 state and county tax.
Figures released by the county
commissioners today show that the
tax rate for the county exclusive OF
the general school tax of IL mills
and the state tax of miHs, is $l3
per thousand. The five mills state
tax brings the total to $l8.
The additional 81 in taxes is due
to the fact that the amount of bonds
issued this year has been doubled,
the interest doubled and the amount
of money needed to take care Of this
matter has had to be increased one
mill or 81 per thousand. The tax
rate for the state and county for
1921 was SIT.
List of Assessments.
The following assessments were
made by the commissioners:
To Pay Legal Indebtedness of the
County-16c on each $1,000.
(a) For All Court House
Expenses-12c on each $1,0O9; (b)
For Jail House Expenses-12c on
each $1,000; (c) For Bridges (gen-
eral purposes) - 25c on each ST.
600.
For Sheriff's Fees-6oc on each
$1,000.
For Coroner's Fees-2c on each
$1,000.
For Court Expenses-23c on each
$1,000.
For Jury Fees-$l.OO on each ST.
600.
For Support of, Poor-5Oc on each
200.
For Roads-$4.OO on each 1000.
For Bridges-$2.41 on each ST.
600,
For Other Lawful Claims-59c on
each $1,000.
For Retiring Bonds-$3.OO on
Ieach $1,000.
Total, $500.
For consolidated rural schools,
general purposes) outside the city
of Americus, 3,1-2 mills.
A special levy is also assessed on
the following school districts:
Plains-Bonds, mills; Local Tax,
5 mills.
Huntington-Local Tax, Alp
Mills.
Concord-Local Tax, 5 mills.
.Anthony-Local Tax, 1-2 mills
Andersonville-Local Tax, 5 mills
Union High-Bonds, mills; Local
Tax 5 mills.
Thalean-Bonds, l "a mills; Lo-
cal Tax, 5 mills.
Lysian-Bonds, 5 mills; Local Tax
mills.
Pennington-Local Tax 81-2
mills.
Pleasant Grove-Local, Tax, 5
mills.
New Era-Local Tax, mills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
HINTON CONTINUES FLIGHT

ATILLA, Cuba, Sept. 7.-Lieut.
Hinton and his party after spending
the night here, resumed their New
York-Rio Janerio flight this morn
ing. taking off at 7:10 for Port Ap
Prince, Haiti.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
.FLYiNC PARSON" KILLED.

RUTLAND, Vt.-Sept. Lieut..
Belvin Maynard, known as Flying
Parson," was killed while flying at
the Rutland fair today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
HINToN ARRIVES IN HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. y.
Lieut.. Hinton arrived here at noon
on his New York-Rio Janerio sea-
plane fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON

Mddling, 20 3-8c. Market closed
up 40 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. market
opened steady, 1918 down. Quota
tons, l2.70. Sales, 5000 bales. Re
celpts, G,515 bales, of which $3.50
are American
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

For Georgia
,ioht and Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Terrapin Calls on
Barrow Second Time

NEW BLOOMFIELD. Mo-. Oct
i7>-Guy Barrow. who lives on Hill
ers creek. near New bloomfield
found a terrspin last week that IL
about 30 years old. according 70 cary-
ings on its she'll Barrow owns the
old suggett homestead and this names
OF A. -. suggett. c. T. suggett ana
w. II. suggstt. who were born ana
reared on the farm. we're carved on
the tsrrapin's back
Also the year 1891 In plainly dis
cernibis on tho she'll The names
and dates are just as plain az n they
had been recently carved Ala II
suggett the youngest member Of the
family ala the carving. This II the
second time the old terrapin has been
found. Allan suggett having run
across him five years after he first
turned him loose. He has been sgain
set a. liberty and the suggetts srs
now wondering when he win be dis
covered for tho third time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
WOMEN'S CLUBS

viii be tho monthly entertainment
for tho City Federation trustees of
the building board
Alpha Club
The Alpha club will hold ifs next
meeting at the homo OF Mrs. T. Is.
Garrison. $40 w. Leo at. Thursday.
November 2. Luncheon at l2.ao
o'clock.
Halloween Dancing Party
Tho Women's International L~aFue
for Peace and Freedom will give q
dancing party. Tuesday. October 81.
at rs p. m. IN tho Sanipractio
building. pob y. Pine st An invita-.
ton Ii extended TO all frtenda-
Seattle Federation Of Womon's Clubs
Tho Seattle Federation of Woman's
clubs decided at it's monthly meeting
held Monday TO take an active part
in the entertainment features at the
Pacific Northwest Fruit exposition.
which viii be held here November IL.
Mrs. Ellen Il. Dabney, chairman OF
tho economics department Of the fed.
GRAFTON. who ls also head OF the en-
tertAinment committee Of the fruit
show. recommended that tho women
give freely Of their time IA promot.
lng this show.
by adopting . resolution intro
duced by Mrs. Henry Landca. the
Federation urged tho chief OF police
10 use every effort 10 enforce tho
law and improve tho moral condition
In this city. and pledged themselves
10 stand sduarely and coiidiy behind
the chief In any action which he may
take.
Mrs. Wilson n. Gay reported that
tho woman's Century club win give
card party at tho clubhouse octo-
her al. followed by another card
party AZ tho clubhouse on November
3. Mrs. oliver T. Erickson was elect
"a chairman OF tho AmcricaniEaiion
department upon the resignation OF
Mrs. J. n i'm.
Mis- Elise Wong. pre- medic stu.
dent az tho University OF washing.
ton. made an appeal 70 tho club won.
en- for tho higher education Of WON.
en- In IN. Orient. The cost OF educas.
ing ono riri IN America will educate
twenty In China. ana one educated
Chinese IN her own country can 40.
compiish more than twenty foreign
rrz
Mrs. Louise q. BECK Of the Depart.
msnt OF music spoke % tho musical
situation IN the public school. MIR.
n. v. Weeks. chairman % the fsgf-.
isfive department. briefly surveyed
bills of interest 70 women In congress
and those 20 come before the next
legislature. Mira Ernest Barnhart.
chairman Of the child welfare depart.
mens. gave detailed plans % the work
In her department. Miss Rose Ginns
girls advisor NJ the Roosevelt school
explained tho condition OF the won
ems gymnasium az shs University
and the need 81 the support Of the
club women 20 obtain better faeiii.
ties
Two clubs wrrs voted into the
Federation. IN. Manus Drnrasus and
tho Bon Mnrche women's club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Entertdins With Large
and DELIGHTFUL Tea

One Of the largest and most
eharming Of autumn teas was rfvsn
shis afternoon. when Mra Schulz.
wtfs Of Col Edward Schulz. q. g.
- and her daughter. Miss Ger.
erude Schulz. entertained in honor
- Mrs. Hartman. wife Of Col. John
ID L Hartman. U. 8. A., head Of
ne Alaska cable service, ana Mr..
Pcarce. wife OF Col. Earle Dairy
Pesrce. z. 8. A.. the new command.
ant Of cadets at the University Of
Washington
The rooms Of the Schulz res,dencs
we're decorated with brilliant foliage
and all the wondrous shades Of sor.
geous autumn flowers.
Orange. golden yellow ana bronz-
provided tho color scheme In ths
dining room. developed thru the USE
- chrysanthemums. marlgolds and
aznnias.
A large basket Of these beautiful
blooms 'centered the tea table. wher,
Mrs. J. ID. Lowman, Mrs. Burg.
Mrs o. B. Meyer. Mrs. Walter Bur.
gess Beals. Mrs. Richard III. Wilson
and Mrs. Harry Matthews alter.
mated At tho urns.
Ihey were assisted by Miss MI,
dred Hewes, Miss Lucy senpls
1wanstron, Miss Ruth Kerr, Mis-,
Gwendoiyn Newiove. Miss Mar
Wilson. Miss Katherine Bacon and
Miss Annette Wrestling.
Assisting about the rooms w.rs
ME-. Oscar J. Charles, Mrs. William
faften. Mrs Cecil Bacon, Mrs.
Charles r. Castien. Mrs. Kenneth
Moore and Mrs. Robert Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Seattle
Society
Miss Janet PoiceH Weds
in Trinity Episcopal
Church; Mrs. Schsllx
Gives Beautiful Tea.

Tum marrinws OF Miss Janet
= Powell. daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. John II. Powell TO Mr. Neal
rcurteiotte was solemniKed last
evening In Trinity church. with
Rev. william IL. Bliss reading the
service at $50 o'clock.
The interior Of the church was
very charming In . color scheme
Of pink and white. High white
standards OF tho center aisle held
clusters Of pink and white ehrysan'
themums and trailing vlnea These
led to the ehanccl banked with the
lovely blooms against q green back.
GROUND. Within tho ehancel were
groupings OF palms and tail has
kets Of the same blossoms. while
on the altar were tho faint pink
Of opheiia roses ana snowy chrysan'
shemrnas, lighted by candles In tall
candclabra-
Captain wilton n. Persons was
best man and Mr.. Hamilton Rolfe.
Mr.. Arthur Lntimer. Mr.. Marfield
Bolcom. Mr.. Sargent Powell Mr.
Alexander F'ringle and Mr. Carl
Homer. the ushers.
Miss Achsa Lou Powell was her
sisters maid Of honor. Her gown
was OF canary-colorcd velvet. It's
long. scftly-draped lines extending
into q train. with this attractive
costume she wore picture hat OF
black and silver iace with streamers
81 black talie. and carried for bou-
euet . lovely combination Of Ward
rose4 cangc-tinted baby xinnias
and pcmpon ehrysanthemuuis
Miss Emily Ncttleton OF Tacoma.
the bridesmaid. was charming In
nils green velvet. en- trainA fash
o0ned on long. straight lines and
olrdled with q soft rope OF the
velvet Her hat also was Of black
and silver Lace. with black tulle
o(rRmers. and her flowers were
yellow ophelia roses and blending
autumn flowers In golden tones.
Tho BRIDE coming In with her
0thsr. was very lovely In her un-
uBual bridal gown OF pearl satin.
modelled after XVI. century period
epstume- Ths full skirt touched
~ f1ocr. and here and there were
uedaliio9s Of rose point and grunge
tlcasonnA The bodice was long and
e1ght win short puffed sleeves and
bertha Of rose point lace. A long
epurt train fell from the shoulders
end her tuiie veil was arranged
~ over her couture IN the back.
With . corone; OF orange blossoms.
White gardenias. lilies OF tho valley.
beuvardia and cyclhmcn IN round.
1ooes bcauet. tied with long loops
- white satin ribbon. were carried.
After the ceremony there was q
Seceptiou at tho Powell residence.
Here the decorations repeated the
oolors 1t the church--chrysanth
0ums and roses IN baskets about
&he rcomA and a basket OF pastel
blooms on the supper table.
On their wedding trip Mrs. Tour.
eelotts wore q dark hluc three-piecs
model OF duvet dc iaine. trimmed
with beaver. . brown velvet hat
With trimmings Of nghfersoned
velvet flowers and a clusser OF xar
Genias on her collar. On their re-
turn. Mr.. and Mrs. Tourtelosts win
- ~ home In Seattia