davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

l Inquired that these tens
were worth considerable to The Her
aid; we could then occupy the domi-
ant field as a newspaper. and a on
solidatiOn Of book binderies would re-
dound to the benefit Of The Herald.
After ~parleying for a few days, I
bought the entire plant for $4,000,
in annual payments Of $1,000. My
plan was to sell the newspaper and
job material at he first opportunity;
in the meantime running the Plain
dealer as an independent evening pa
per as quietly and unostentatiously
as possible. John Birkholz was con-
tinued as president and nominal head
of h company. and the public was
not informed of the deal, except in
regard to the items OF news tran
chise n bindery.
Early in 's2 The Herald again ap-
peared as a morning paper, Inc all
the Plaindcaler plant that was not
absorbed by The Herald was remov-
ID from DeMers avenue to the opera
house block, n put in charge of
James A.. Ward. who had previously
kept The Herald books, and was a
careful business man. Mr.. Ward ran
a ear paying expenses and keeping
out Of debt Meantime I was trying
to unload; I saw trouble coming, and
I wanted some other fellow to enjoy
the emoluments and the honor of
publishing Grand Forks only evening
newspaper.
w. s. Bates was editor of the Graf
ton News Record He was an editor
printer, and qualified to run the
P~laindealer economically and sanely,
I thought got him interested. and at
ter he had inspected h plant and been
given every opportunity to canvass
the city field. the form of sale was
gone through with. and 1 wrung my
hands with satisfaction. N smiled
| the smile Of success But. alas! In
about three months another emotion
was stirred within me. and there was
no Joy in it's pulsations.
Had MI. Bates pursued h conser
vative course that Jim Ward did, and
which he was advised to do by his
friends. he would have made a sue
cess of it. Instead. however. he got
gay, didn't propose to play second
fiddle to The Herald and announced,
in substance. that he was a bigger
man than Old Grant" For the first
two months Bates made things hum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
(By Geo. b. Winship.)


San Diego. Feb. 4.-The Herald oc-
cupied its new building on the LIST of
September. 1890. and before h close
Of the year, it's new presses and ma
terial were installed. n it was in
fine condition to handle all the bust
e s that came to it. Its prestige
was high. and business from new
sources came to it in generous or
dera The year that followed was
one Of great prosperity. The omin-
u clouds on the financial horizon
were beginning to q threaten
ing aspect, but we gave slight heed
to them. The Herald was the per-
sistent advocate of sound money and
1t moved along in the even tenor Of
its way. 1t didn't have many back
ers of that proposition in the city. or
cut no figure with tit pounded
away. just the same as though sup
ported by popular sentiment.
During the year 1890, I caIne to the
conclusion that The Herald should
occupy the morning field. and I began
to devise plans to bring about the
change. I knew the Plaindealer was
somewhat "groggy." and in condition
for a left hook and right swing to the
the Knockout" l watched the weak,
%tottering concern. with much the
same avidity that a starving coyote
trails its prey. ready to pounce upon
it at the opportune moment
While I was waiting, watching and
scheming. tho opportunity to gather
in the Plaindealer came. unexpected
~. Meeting John Birkholz on the
street one day he preached the sub
ject to me. 1.-THE Herald" he said,
has a fine building, and new machin-
cry and printing material ; why not
take on the P. D. and run both con-
cerns?" lust the suggestion I had
hoped for! But of course I was chary
and undetermined. asked for particu-
lars as to the plant Inc financial con-
dition, and promised to give the mat
ter serious consideration. There were
only W. features of the Plaindealer
that I wanted. i e.: The morning AS
ISOLATED Press franchise and the book
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
More than 1000 American soldiers

More than 1000 American soldiers
have married in Germany during the
last two years and ten months, ac-
cording to, estimates Of American Of
ficers and German civil officials.
Most of the men and their wives al
ready have been sent to the United
States.
Many soldiers who desired to mar
ry and remain in the service on this
side, took great pains, officers say, to
keep the facts from becoming known
generally. Officers say some OF the
soldiers took their prospective brides
into unoccupied Germany, and were
married there, most Of these events
having aiken place when America
and Germany, technically, were still
at war. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Many German Girls
Become Brides OF
American Soldiers

Coblenz, Dec. 20.-Winsome Ger
man girls continue to make inroads
in the American forces in Germany,
despite the standing order issued two
years ago that enlisted men who
married here would be returned to
America with their wives on the next
army transport.
Every transport with returning
troops carries its quota of newlyweda,
and whenever n trooD train leave
Coblenz for Antwerp. the port Of EN-
barkation, the flower shops do a
splendid business, their customers be-
ing chiefly Germans who desire to
bestow flowers upon the departing
brides. full Of anticipation and hope
for a wonderful existence in their
new homes across the Atlantic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
TO LAY NEW CABLE.

BuenOs Atfes.@Juan CarOsl0 an
Italian engineer residing in Buenos
Aires and chief promoter of the pro-
ject for a direct cable between Italy
and South America, has returned from
Italy, where he obtained the support
of the Italian government and an
nounces that the work will soon COM
mence He expects the cable to be
finished in two years.
The Italian government will allow
a subvention of $4,000 900 annually.
The cable will touch Spain, Brazil,
Uruguay, Argentina and the Canary
and Cape Verde Islands. The Italian
governments control over it is limited
to the extent of preventing its falling
at any time into foreign hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
members.

members.
Mr.. johnson was born in. Syracuse,
N. Y, in 1912. While still a boy no
moved with his parents to Marshall,
Mich, where he learned biography
and received his initial training in
dispatching newspaper stories. When
the Civil war broke out Mr.. Johnson
volunteered his services and was at
tached to the signal division Of Gen.
Grants army.
In 1863, during the stormy days Of
the battle at Lookout Mountain, Mr..
Johnson was in charge Of all tele-
graph operations in Gen. Rockers
command. Later he "a SEN to the
White House, where the late Presi-
dent Lincoln, during the waning days
of the Civil war, received the official
dispatches of the army operations
written by Mr.. Johnson's hand.
A few years after the Civil war
Mr.. ETehnson moved to Evansville,
Ind, Where he was placed in charge
of the telegraph Office. Thence he
came to st. Louis. where he worked
as a telegraph operator on every
newspaper of this city. He also spent
several years in the service of the
Associated Press.
Mr.. johnson was known from coast
to coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
FAMOUS TELEGRAPH {
OPERATOR IS DEAD

st. Louis, Mo.-With the death of
Eugene H. Johnson, Familiarity known
as "Doc," at the home of his daugh-
ter in Kirkwood, a suburb. the ranks
of the telegraph operators of the IN
tire country lost one of their best
liked and probably most widely known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ADVANCES

Vienna.-Street car fares and the
price Of gas and electricity have just
been advanced 100 per cent, making
them If times more than they were
one year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

This Is tho sixth Of . series Of
"Reminiscences of carly newspaper
experience in Grand Forks, coup
pied with the development Of the
city and county.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Los QUE EMBARcAN
Agosto Il, 1922.


Pasaioros que embaTcaroa en- e.
vapor ''Ph ladelphia" el y1ernes 18 de
agosto de 1922.
Para la Guayra: John Baxter, En-
rique f. Conde, RicarSo Deben, Luis
G Nava, Carmen F. de ben.-Para
Curacao: Enrique Rubio, Antonio Par
do, Juan Maria Perez, Aurelio Maldo
nado. David Wilson, L'sogracias Ro-
ldriguez Peter Pcrta.
Los PAsAJERos DEL
En- el vapor 'sPhi.adelphia" que
lego procedente de Nneva York, re-
g1,ssaron la isla los siguientes pasa-
ieros: Andres Ouinones, Ramon Rodrl
guez, Jose B. Cotto, Miguel Guzman
Frovidencia Tavarez, Manuel Tavarez
Isabel Dclpino, Migue Delpino, Mary
Edgar, John Edgar, Providencia Ed
gar. o1elia ossorio, Myrtle Campbell
Theo. Campbell, Ruperto Marquez, Ms
riana Boschetti, olga G Parker Leo.
nadd G.. f. Richard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Menos NAL que en- esta OCCASION ell fe
r6meno. sera por Australia. Claro esta
nos evitaremos de oir ese viejo y gas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Para trabaios bien hechos Ell
BRUJO 0JEDA. Tel. 355. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
El proximo eclipse solar

tado sopsonste que usa Ia indolente
masa en- estas materias de altos vuelos
del pensamianto: 'el mundo Sc va aca
4 haro.
siendo en- Australia, mientras los
astronomos Sc encuentren atareados-
inclusive ell de las cinco toneladas-es-
tarsmos nosotros, quizas, entregados al
sueEo, tai vez nenos afortunado que
algdn otro pr6jimo, one al sueno entire
gado tambi6n--a pesar de la prohibi-
ci6n-se encuentre pasando 10 ''tene
hroso'' del eclipse, pero de ese otro
eclipse que ocasionan los vapores de una
soberhia, de una despampanante pitlma.
Y de haber sido Paulina Brenett un
ftipo real que hubiera gastado la ca
chaza de ese Matusal6n americana que
hace pocos dias murio, ahora, en- su
propio -Australia-hubiese podi-
do contemplar Ell fen6meno libre de las
fatigas que tuvo en- las regiones articas,
y sin necesidad de los vidrios ahuma-
dos de Tomas Black.
Pero 10 que desear debemos todcs
de buen coraz6n, es que esta vez los
aparatos de observation sean enclavados
en- ''tierra firme'', no suceda que, a
ti,tim ahora ocurra yer el suefo de Yer
ne EN- la realidad.
Conclusion: que Wallal sea de forna
ci6n madrep6rica. Y de acuerdo con las
teorfas gastadas sobre estas formacio-
nes, Wallal, salga a rodar, como una pc
lota de jugar ''base-ba BALI a las inmen-
sidades del oc6ano, y nos quedehos en-
este eclipse. como otras veces, la luna
de Valencia.
Por algo es que Wallal tiene algunos
ranches puede ser que uno de ellos
sea este.
Y.... falta de pan, tortas son
buenas.
PETRoNIo.
Agosto IL, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
AvISO
A ToDos, LOS DUENos DE TRUCKS
Y CoNDUCToREs DE vEHICULOs
PEsADOs DE MOTOR

Habiendose presentado ante mi innu-
merables quejas contra los duefos de
trucks conductores de vehiculos pc
sados de motor que so.snente rosesn
licencia de z'ahiculos comerciales, ole es
tar dedicando los mismos "a con5uc-
ci6n de pasajeros en- condolences tales
que constituyen una amenaza para la
salud Y seguridad ptblicas, por la pre-
sente, Sc notifica todo duelo de truck
v conductor d. vshiculos pesados dc
motor. que sera snspendida o cancelada
la licencia 81 centinllaa sraficandc en-
las condolences menci ,nadas, de acuer-
do con los prsceptos dol apartado (ll)
del Art. de la Ley de AUTOMOBILES
VICENTE. asf como en- cumplilniento de
los precsptos de la Sec,icrl 8, apartado
(a) de la Ley de ser7.cio Pdbiico de
Puerto Rico. Esta orden entrara en- vi
gor ell % de los corrientcs
San Juan, P. r., agost6 16, 1922.
John A. WILSON, .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
sUsTRAJo UN REVOLVER Y DOS
PESOS

En- la madrugada de aver fu6 esca-
lado en- la calle de la Cruz No. 30, el
cafetin de Gervasio Decler, de donde
fue sustrafdo un revolver y dos dolares
Los policias Jose Cedefo y Arturo Ber
nard. despues de hacer una investiga
ci6n. arrestaron al individuo seraffn
Bafio, ex-confnado. Ell revolver fue re
cuperado en- poder de Ramon Eche7a-
rria, quien Sc 10 habia comprado al
autor del robo en- So.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Sigamos ahora. que podemos dispo-
ner de algun tempo, leyendo y. ANAL
zando Ell resto del texto -cablegrafcc
que hace dias nos envi6 la 'United
Press, con relaci6n al fen6meno que 81
pr6ximo 81 de septienbre ocurrira en-
Australia.
'sLas observaciones-dice ell informe
de la United" refriendosa al mas
tcnebroso de los eclipses-se llevaran a
efecto cerca de Wallal, pobiaci6n en- don
de solamente existe una oficina de co
rreos un TELEGRAPH unos cuantos ran
chos.
La otra camara especial es para
tomar una fotografia de la corona del
sol determinar, de una manera preci-
sa, las posiciones relativas del sol y
la luna''.
Ahora, copiemos de s'El Pals de las
Fieles''. 10 que Verne nos dice:
s'Sabido es que durante un eclipse
total de sol, la luna esta rodeada de
una corona luminosa. 5Pero cual es Ell
origen de esta corona? IEs un objeto
real? mo es mas bien un objeto de di-
fracc:6n que sufren los rayos solares a
Ia inmediaci6n de la luna? Esta es una
question que les estudios hechos hSsta
el dia no permiten resolver.
De la misma lectura que sigue de
Verne entresacamos esta conclusion: des
de 1706 vienen los astronomers desert
biendo cientifcamante esa aureola 1u-
minosa que no ha sido possible adn,' por
la diversidsd de opiniones, donde tanta
luz Sc ha querido arrojar, que siga
tan oscura como artss por no haberse
podido encontrar una solucion cierta,
una soluci6n verdad, sobre la causa del
fen6meno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Una carta
AgostO 6, 1922
Escalsra's Gregg Shorthand School,

@@6NSSS -, -
Escalsra's Gregg Shorthand School,
Santurce, P. r.
Muy Sr. mio.
Por los diarios de esta ciudad me he
enterado de TN torneo que Sc ha de ce-
lebrar en- ese plantel con el objeto de
saber quienes son les mejores mecan6gra
tos en- Puerto Rico, y quienes Sc lie
otorgaran promios. Permitame antes que
NADIA felicitarle por su buena idea en-
este case, pues torneos como este son
los que nscesitamos para avivar el in :
teres de los estudiantes de esta asig-
natura. Como es mi intenci6n tomar
parte en- este concurso espero tengan Ia
bondad de indicarme la fecha, hora Y
requisites a que deberan someterss los
que han de tomar parte en- Ell
Quedo en- espera de sus letras, su
aftmo. s. S.
Jose A. DIAZ. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
LOS TESTIG0S EN- Ell ASUNTO
DEL MUNICIPAL CITADOS
PARA Ell MARTES
Continuation de la Ia. pag. ,

ne en- cuenta que en- todo pals civili-
zado Y principalmente en- los Estados
Unidos, los estudiantes, por su mera
condicion de tales gozan &c infnidad
de privilegios y sus actos, aun GUAM
do sean incorrectos son tolerados,
hasta donde sea possible por todas
las autoridades.
Mientras no Sc pruebe que el acto
de conGucir a la carcel a esos jove-
mes estudiantes, de una manera fcs-
tinada, era imprescindible Y necesa-
rio, la actuaci6n de la policia que
intervino abusivamente en- dichos su
cesos nos parece merecedora de un
corrective.
Ell hecho ademas, de conGucir un
detective, un joven periodista has
ia el cuartel, sin que hubiera come
stido este ning1n delito p1blico, no
debe en- manera alguna quedar inn
puma aunque clio sea motive de la
consiguiente protesta pdblica.
Nosctros esperaremos, sin embar-
CO., la actuacion imparcial y serena
que es de presumirle un organis-
mo de responsabilidad, como 10 es la
Comision de la Pclicia Insular; por-
que entendemos que del resultado
de su investigation quedara salts
fecha la sociedad que tanto hubo de
indignarse con los lgchos que han
motivado estos enoiosos aconteci-
.mientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
AbaiO G! M0IlopQLiQ

81 Vd. nos manda s,i nauuiaa 6e su
mar 'BURRoUGH'' o su GAIA Regis
tradora marca National repsrar Sc 10
Iaremos tan barato que Vd. podra no
tar ia estafa que han estado conetien-
do ciertas personas que por circunstan-
clas tienen el Monopolio de estas ma
quinas.
Tiene que mandarla a este taller en-
San Jose A. oJEDA, Tel. s55. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Entendemos por l6gica Ell poder de
discurrir deducir con aplomo sin ne
cesidad de .ciencia alguna, va que ella
de por ST 10 encierra todo: ell sentido
comin.
Y despues 0e leido 10 anterior caDe a
cualquier espiritu observador, cual-
euier espiritu analitico preguntar:
lSe ha encontrado-despu que es-
cribi6 Vmne 10 precedente-la verdad
de la cEusa del fen6meno? ICual ss el
fin ahora de retratar la corona solar
del eclipse para determinar en- forma
precisa las posiciones del sol y la luna?
cEs para estudiar, para llegar la
conclusion de 10 que toda ciencia Sc
exige por mas eabstrusa'', por mas
arcana" que sea?
Tai vez ESQ, los problemas suscita-
dos por Einstein, parecen que sigueu
siendo -por 10 que leemos en- Ell mismc
informe- -dentro de las leyes de la fist
ca Ell mismo acertijo que aceptar nc
puede la ley natural, porque todo er
la Naturalsza obedece un proceso: al
de la evoluci6n.
Y dicho 10 anterior, puede hablarnos
ahora cualQuier selen6grafo -cualQuie,
astr6nomo, pero no de esos que parece.
no tienen suficiente peso en- sus argu
mentos para aportar luz, para extsrio
rizar la verdad, y sus discusiones tienen
| que ser en- su propia guarida, en- 81
rropio escondrijo.
/ Venga la exteriorizacion clara la
emission del libre juicio sin nscesidad
de la polemica, Y al aguila del pensa
niento reemplazca el condor de la idea
va que nunca fu6 nuestro objeto er
Inateria alguna y mucho menos en- cues
tiones ASTRONOMERS. .tener nosotros e,
estos achaques, la fortuna de encontral
al inventor de la p6lvora. Poruue para
exposiciones oscuras. tenemos bastant'
con ell oraculo de Delfos.
Menos NAL que en- esta OCCASION Ell fe
r6meno. sera por Australia. Claro esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
sUICID1o EN- AREcIBo

En- ell barrio sabana Hoyos, de Are
bo, Sc suicide, ahorcandose, Ell individuo
Luis Lug de 35 afos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

PLUM LICK .
By Marguerite Crouch .
o

Mrs. W b Crouch and Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Dick spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Russell Crouch at Lit
tie Rock.
Mr. and Mrs ". H Fletcher had as
their weekend guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Fletcher and children and Mr.
and Mrs Bender. of Portsmouth. o.
Miss Matte Lee Lsughlin. of Lex.
ington. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Laugh.
lin
Several persons from here are at
tending the meeting in Mt Sterling
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Myers. Of Gov.
ington. spent from Saturday until
Monday. with Mrs. Myers mother
Mrs T. d. Bentley
Mrs. Buford Curtis and Mrs. W. F.
Harburg were in Paris Monday to see
their grandfather. Mr.. Jewell. who is
at the hospital with a broken arm.
He is reported much better.
Miss Aadge Cooper. of PikeviIls, is
visiting Der aunt. Mrs. " H. Fletcher
Mrs Z. H. Crouch received the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

HOGSRecsipss 4sss, slow; stsa-
d. to 10 70 &c lower hezEies ss-ssd
8. packers and butchers ss0ssss ne
dfun ss3s; stays s465s heavy fat
so-s tsds5S; light shippers ss750
szs: pigs. 10 pounds and less. $50
g.
CATTLE-RseiDts 500: dun. steers
good to choice. s7ds; fair to good. IS
al; eon1non TO fair, s46s: heifsrs.
good 70 choice. s76s5S; fair to good.
t559d7: common to fair. s3-500
$50; COWS. good TO choice, s5ds;
fair TO good. ssz565; cutters. choice.
s1I506Iz. fair 70 good, sG11-59:
common and large, s5Gs
SHEEP - Receipts 1850; weak
good to choice, s4a5; fair to good, 81
a.; common. s16L50; bucks, s1a
3; lambs. slow and steady; good TO
choice. S1391359; fair to good. ss6
13; seconds. Ss6s; common. s465
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
GARRETT is REELECTED
HEAD OF ROAD eoARD

n. Green Garrett, of Winchester,
was reelected chairman OF the state
highway commission at a meeting on
Tuesday, at which all members OF
the commission took the oath OF Of
flee. Leslie w. Samuels. Of Elizabeth
town. the new member of the com
mission, was present. as were Com
missioners Ben Weille, II. Green Gar
rett and S. s. Asher.
The commission approved all con
tracts and acts of the old commits
sion and the state highway engineer
zoe S. Boggs. since March Is. 1922,
when the general assembly adjourn
ed. The commission will meet next
Monday. but II was stated that no
business likely would be transacted
beyond hearing of delegations until
September IA, because Of inability Of
Mr.. Samuels TO be present until the
latter date
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
OIL MEN WANT &c PAY GAS IA,

OIL MEN WANT TC PAY GAS TAX
Collection Of the one cent a gallon
TAI for the state road fund through
wholesalers Of the state Tuesday
were taken under sdvisement by the
state tax commission. following a
conference with representatives Of
seven Of the largest oil companies in
the state. The men present at the
conference represented companies
which, they claimed. sell more than
S. per cent of the gasoline used in
the state and which have kept up
the tax payments every month.
II was proposed by the oil men
that the wholesalers be allowed to
give bond to the state covering the
average tax for two or three months
and thus guarantee the payment Of
the tax, and allowing the state to
deal with Is or 30 wholesalers in
stead of more than 5000 Members
Of the tax commission said that they
could not give an answer until they
obtained an opinion from the attor-
ney general as to the legality OF the
proceedings.
The meeting was occasioned by an
nouncement recently by the commits
sion that some wholesalers had been
selling gasoline and failing to pay the
tax under a "gentleman's agreement"
made two years ago. For this reason
the commission ordered that the tax
be collected direct from the retailers
as proposed in the law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

Mr. Nzrvfa y Car has fsssed n
vftzfioss fsr q hrf6Es party 70 - CIV
en a. her hom@ O. West Mein street.
Frt1zy svenfrE Nrx Gays gBesrs
wfu ee- Ms Joe Broun- Nra r H
Lz1e. NrA TIp<aa wIAss.- Mrz J.
NEBer HoGnzn. Mrs. Charles HtgA-
Izn1- MrE Jz1sc- An6erssn- Nrz Il
IL sprzft- Mr. Szisl1s Cay Mrz-
VIII HErt Mr. p X McKe.nz- Nrs
DzviS Cbe.z1lt- Ms sreszTt Moor
ziek- Nrz HenrT c Prswfrt- Mss
Rs-h Wyz1f ard Mrs Leo Houhs-
Ms Cay Sfn - 2ssfsrs1 ~ Nrx o
L EIzhrozEh. q Lezfng-o1. and
Miss A1szt1e BExzrzE