davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

NO l didn't ask her." the
young woman responded with a
note of logged defiance in her
tones. L was ashamed to do so!
You've seen her apartment; LOOK
| about you here, -Four years OF
failure haven't taken away all my
pride and seif-respect, and
couldn't endure the thought of hav-
ing her see-thisi"
The pale oval OF her face famed
even in shadow, and then as sud-
denly her color faded and she add
ed, her voice sunk once more al
most to a whisper:
Il encountered Mrs Vane once
or twice in the yestibule after that
and we greeted each other pleas
antly, but we did not hold any con-
versation, and l never entered her
studio again until tonight when /
went down and saw her lying there
dead! That is all that ! can tell
you, gentlemen
With a swift glance at Craig,
Barry rose but made no move to-
ward the door.
when was the last time you
saw Mrs. Vane alive, Miss Shawl"
"One afternoon last week; Thurs
day, l think. She was entering her
studio as 1 came down the stairs
and she did not see me-"
Are you acquainted with any of
the other tenants in the house?"
Barry's abrupt change of topic
evidently astonished her but she
drew herself UP and responded
coldIy:
Il am not"
WAS Mrs vane?" The question
came with almost startling sudden
ness.
81 do not know I have no rea-
son to think so, and as I have told
you, 1 am not a busybody'
Very well. l don't think well
trouble the lady any further to-
night, shall we, Sergeant Craig? %
Barry turned formally toward his
confrere who shook his head
dumbly.
Miss Shaw opened her lips to
speak, hesitated as though she had
thought better of it and preceded
them with dignity to the door.
Goodnight. gentlemen"
There was just the slightest
shade of pause before the last word
which lent it irony, and the door
closed with emphasis behind them.
That was one of the things l
wanted to find Quit" he responded
1.-THE professors light is out and
we'll let him rest, but I'll just slip
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

81 wasn't thinking of the door,
Barry admitted Il made for the
studio and found the body. You
saw 1t, OF course?"
Craig nodded
Yes. The Vane woman must
have been painting away at that
picture when the shot was fired,
for the paint is still wet on it, but
the stool was overturned so the
medical examiner couldn't tell from
the position of the body whether
she had been sitting or standing
when the end came; the autoPsy'll
show that, l suppose, from the
course of the bullet"
What did the tenants have to
say for themselves?
We'll, the old crouch on the floor
above, Griswold, claims to know
nothing about it and care less. He's
a widower and from what the lads
from the precinct said, L shouldn't
wonder if he's got lot of money;
l don't know why he's living down
in this rickety old house. He
swears he doesn't know the Vane
woman and never exchanged a
word with her.
THE young man downstairs, Cor
don LadG. admits he knew her
slightly but declares he hasn't seen
her in some time. Then Miss Pa
tricia Shaw, the lady from the top
floor, says she and Mrs. Vane have
spoken to each other once or twice,
in a neighhorly sort of way, and
the precinct boys say she seemed
all upset by what had happened.
That's about all they managed to
get before,I came"
III.
Its a facer, amt itT' Craig
asked frankly. 1T looks as though
the whole house was in on this af
fair, except the professor, of course.
Anything more you want to see
here, John?"
mo, I've seen enough" Barry re-
piled with Significance which was
lost upon the other. IF you want
me to trail along with you while
you interview the tenants we'd bet
ter be moving"
"All right, 1 get you" Craig led
the way to the door. It's past mid
night now and l guess we'll start
with Miss Shaw"
The footsteps had approached
very near the door when Craig
knocked and almost at once the
handle turned and a young woman
stood before them With her small,
oval. colorless face and pale hair
clipped short she seemed almost a
girl at first glance, but closer
inspection revealed faint but ma
ture lines and a certain poise in
spite of her obvious agitation that
indicated a woman nearer 80 than
20.
We're from police headquar-
tiers. ma'am." Craig cleared his
throat.
Come in" Her voice was quiet
and controlled, but Barry observed
that a muscle in her thin cheek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

, this note under his ooor. sJr you
want me to see this case through
with you unofhcially, Bob. / think
we can use him in his own line,
chemistry, tomorrow, with little
porch-climbing thrown In
Sergeant Craig stared as his fell
low detective scrubbed a few words
on a page OF his note book, tore it
out and folding it, thrust it under
the darkened door. Then he asked
mildly
Where do we go from here.
John? The chief may have put
this affair into my hands. but I'm
glad enough to pass the buck to
you!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
RRGIN HERE TO-DAY.

The report. of q revolver. followed
by hurrying footsteps on the stairs.
interrupts the social evening which
Detective John Barry 10 spending
with his friend Professor Semyonov
in the latter0 rooms on the NTH
floor of a New York apartment
house. They rush down stairs and
discover that beautiful Miriam Vane.
eoGety portrait painter. has been
murdered in her studio apartment on
tho third floor. Ladd. a young artist
on the second floor. Griswold. an
irasciblo bachelor on the fourth and
Patricia Shaw. a magazine writer on
the sixth deny having heard the
shot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
NXh10fJ

Trt-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. /. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. |. 2439
Christmas Savings Club still
open. Join now. Rock Island Saw
ings Bank advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Instant Relief Don't stay
stuffed-upi Quit blowing and
snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged- up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

ache. dullness, feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.-(AdVertise-
ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Homemade, but Has No
Equai for Coughs

Makes a family supply OF really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

pears. Mr.. Russell declares that his
wife came to him one day and told him
that he walked in his sleep, that one
night she had found him dressed in his
pajamas in the street. Did he remem-
Der that and how she had ia
ken him back to his room and put
him to bed. He did not. Well, that
proves it; he had been. asleep. Did he
remember coming into her o and
making scenes-hunnish scenes? He
decidedly did not.
Wen, she too. had almost forgotten.
'"They were nightmares" he says she
told him. that the next morning ! de-
cided they were really only night
mares"
Il asked what was the point of all
this" added Russell, 'and my wife told
me that she had been to a fortune tell
er who said that she had al unhappy
married life and asked her if she
realized that she was going to have a
child"
Russell, knowing something doubtless
of the mysteries Of the Unconscious.
split personalities, ETC.. thought it all
over. Finally he wrote to her:
1T is impossible for both of us to
be unaware. But l absolutely believe in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
ey MAIN GRuTE


OeseiaI Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. b. The Great Falls Tribune
Cincinnati, Ohio. July 23.-The
Harding administration is an issue
in the presidents home state. As the
primary campaign reaches its climax
attention is more focused on the fight
being made by Charles l.. Knight for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor. BY the time the voters 60 to
the polls on August s this millionaire
automobile tire manufacturer and ed
itor. now completing his second term in
congress, will have placed his views
before all the people of the state.
His fight is Overshadowing the SEN
atorial contest. He is running on a
progressive platform. He frankly is
critical Of the Harding administration
and charges through his newspaper,
the Akron Beacon Journal. and in his
speeches that government office hold
ers have been inspired from Washing
ton to oppose him in the interest of
Colonel Carmi Thompson of Cleveland,
personal friend of President Harding
and the choice of the republican organ
slogan Mr.. Knight has adopted Return
the government to the people" In his
campaign he is assailing Rud K. Hysica
Of Cincinnati and New York. republican
national committeeman. and Maurice
Maschke, head Of the Cleveland organ
ization.
May Test Harding at Home
Mr.. Knight is developing the ques-
ton of the popularity of the admins
tration and there is possibility that by
primary day a test of the popularity of
Mr.. Harding and his administration
among his home state people may be
completed. That Knight desires such
a contingency is indicated by his post
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Strength Of Harding
Is Home State Issue
in Primary Election
Progressive Candidate Now Seeking Republican
Ballot Place for Governor Likely to Fully
Develop Question.

ers, which are plastered from one end
of the state to the other, surmounted
with his picture and the inscription:
"Beveridge in Indiana, Pinchot in
Pennsylvania, Knight in Ohio"
With one exception Mr.. knight is the
only one of the nine republican candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomination
who is entitled to make any claim for
novelty. The other is Homer Durand
of Coshocton. who, as counsel to the
brewers board of trade before the
adoption of the eighteenth amendment,
actively opposed modification of the
liquor traffic and who now with the
country dry is campaigning as an
avowed wet. Because of this he is GER
tain to poll a heavy vote. as there is
a strong wet sentiment IN the larger
cities. But it is unlikely that the wet
or dry issue will be as compelling as
it would under different circumstances.
Put Knight in Wet List
The American Issue, official publ
cation of the Anti-Saloon league, has
classified the candidates.: Thompson.
Rupert W. Beetham. Arthur Day and
Daniel w. Williams are Endorsed: Du-
rand. Knight and Harvey c. Smith are
opposed as wet. while the remaining
candidates are ignored.
The senatorial and congressional
primaries are not yet attracting much
attention. Senator Pomerene is OPP
posed in the democratic ranks for re-
nomination by John j. Lentz. The re-
publicans have four candidates. Rep
resentative Simon ID. Fess of Yellow
Springs, David w. Wood, John II. Ar
mold and former Senator Charles Dick.
Republican opinion looks for Repre-
sentative Tess TO be successful. while
it generally is accepted that Senator
Pomerene will have a wide lead when
the primary votes are counted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

chief executive has ever faced.
Congress seems 10 be insistent on
emulating the burbling brook-but the
strike situation has caught the presi-
dent in its meshes and the discharge
Of a great responsibility is full upon
him.
loath to Employ Force
He realizes that the industrial crisis
hsa brought a crisis in his own career.
The future largely is dependent upon
the outcome of his handling of the
two great strikes. A lover of the reg
ular order. a great believer in con-
ference and Cancellation. the president
still hopes his administration will be
spared the use of force. He is loath to
buckle on the sword Of commander in
the army. but if it becomes his duty
he will not shirk it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
BY GRANT GORDON

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright 1872. fy The Great Falls Tribune
Paris, July 23.-"Holy paint boxes"
fairly shouted Whistler Velasquez Nc
Nibbs at a table at the cafe Du Dome
as he scanned an article endowing
Greenwich Village with a million dol
lars.
An excited crowd hastily gathered.
McNibbs. Furnishing his paper. was
the center of attention as he hastily
read the details. The news spread like
foil on a palette and soon not only
the dome but the potunda of this and
all other cafes in the quarter were
reeking with it.
Figure Size of Gift
Pencils, crayons, bits of chalk and
stubs of charcoal were brought into
use to figure out how much that mil
lion represented at the current rate
of exchange.
Mont Parnasse is not a volcano but
1T went into eruption. There was n
general feeling that Charles Garland
had bestowed a downright slight by
presenting this sun to a despised imi-
tator Of this, the only real American
Bohemia.
What Mont Parnasse will do about
~ Il uu'ffihiH. AZ the moment 1t IS
inarticulate with rage. Sculptors sit
and model Garland in bread. then
obliterate him ANONYMOUSLY with great
gObs Of butter.
Mont Parnasse feels that when it
comes TO freedom and unconventional
ity, Whether artistic, sartorial, tonsor-
ial or matrimonial. Greenwich Village
is an imposter.
Restraints Too Great
why, exclaimed n demure parpa
sian damsel. most of us fled from the
village TO escape it's silly restraints.
They think they are devils it thew nave
in a teacup or mention chemises
in public without looking se~lfconscious.
and between u.s." she lowered her
voice, they're most of them married.
secretaly you know. They pretend
not. whereas over here"
Furthermore" broke in an Amazon
IN corduroy trousers and smoking lack |
II knew a girl in Greenwich who
in mems clothes who wore lacy
things underneath. Awfully sissy. IL
wear regular athletic myself"
Envy and rancor is gaining. ooh. for
million dollars" the residents sigh.
and We would shoy Greenwich Village
who in freedom"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
GIFT Of MILLION
To GREENWICH IS
PARIS IRRITATION
French Regard Village as Too
Conventional; Say No
Freedom.

(The receipt of the report in
Paris that Charles Garland has
dediced to turn his unweIcome in.
h%eritance of one million dollars
over to Greenwich Village for an
artists fund has flabbergasted
Paris. Mr.. Gordon described the
manner in which the news was re-
ceived and the feeling of jealousy
that 1t created in artistic mont
p%arnasse.o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

you and know you are straight and hon.
est and l think a mistake has been
made n that you are not going to
have a baby
The birth of the child convinced him,
however. and he decided to secure a d.
vorce. Mrs. Russell denies his accu-
sation OF misconduct. She has not in
dicated whether she will base her de-
tense on tenets of modern psychology.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

The championship in bricklaying,
from the standpoint Of amount of work
done by one man; IS claimed by a
British workman. Hotham Browne.
Single handed, he has just finished lay
ing all the bricks, 100000 of them, in
the Oxford theater at Workington.
Cumberland. The job took two years.
Had he worked under union rules he
would have laid only 100000 bricks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
COURTS FIRE
ESTR0YEDREC0RDS
USED BY STUDENTS
The Original Wills and Grants
of Land Lost; Many Old
Documents.
By NORMAN H.. MATSON
- H.~.A F>n> Y.sa.~.

Copyright, 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
London, July 23.-The destruction
of the Four Courts building at Dublin
was a severe blow to genealogists, par
ticularly those who specialized in Amer
lean pedigrees. The extent Of the loss
is not known yet. but is seems certain
that essential records for a complete
history of Ireland were destroyed. All
the original wills were burned, records
of land grants. charters, ancient docu-
ments of all kinds, many of which had
never been studied, went up in flames.
Chief Justice Maloney has emphasized
the American angle.
Seldom less than a score of in
quirers were to be seen delving into
the old records he says. 1rish-Amer-
leans were always plentiful and this
will be a real blow to the American
people, who are particularly clean
about their. historical connections. l
remember being asked by an American
lady when l was attorney general to
send her the names of all the Maloneys
who emigrated between 1893 and 1897,
with the names of the ships they sailed
in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
R0uqh Married Life

The honorable John Hugo Russell,
son and heir of Lord A%mpthill, has Pc
titioned for the dissolution of his mar
riage with the honorable Christobel
Hume Russell. His attorney said Rus
sell was accepted by his wife, who was
then Miss Hart. in 1917. She broke
the engagement almost Immediately.
explaining that there was another man
in the case, but a year later that if
he still wanted her she would say yes.
But. he says, she stipulated before the
ceremony that the marriage was never
to be contaminated. He agreed.
Their new life was not successful.
His attempts to win her were met by
rebuffs. he says. Nevertheless, a child
was born in 1921. Mr.. Russell charges
that it is the son of a certain unnamed
correspondent. Mrs. Russell says that
the child is his and destined to become
the heir of Lord Ampthill.
At this point the unconscious ap-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

France. Italy and England will be
represented at the French Grand Prix
near Strabourge, July Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

Milwaukee has the largest car
shops in the country owned by a single
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

hmith. q. G, 1890 ~ Denny way. boy
okamoto. walchi. zizn Occidental
ave. siri
colscurlo. william. Davis station. Il
D. ~, No. - hoy.
miller, Albert. La Conner. HirL
hroksids. Kari A.. so0z W. cath at.
Yanashi.a. sao,s. iii7 Washington
at gifi
Ninhi- Hyoemon. 2it Seventh
ave. =. boy.
Ilrsihs. Tadaithl. r. o. Bor 81. girl
kin"Shits. hezaburo. t7oh Weller
I.aesop Iisrber, II. 81. W. Halliday
IsTeksen. otto. sia,s sir,h ave.
boy
Williamson. Tom tsos 10th ave.
Creed. Glen. COS Roy 81. boy.
Harding. Edward T.. sszs tist ave.
johnson. David. eso7 ss,h ave. n. H..
Mccullough. Linden. co.'s woodland
Tsafk ave. twins. boy aud girl.
Monk. H. A. CO.'S fsAtona aye'. girl.
coffsy. James Thomas. soss Earl
cd ara. ''yyniiam W. Anchorage.
Kesas. aiks. ssos Ninth ave. ". r..
boy.
Maekinnon. John Joseph. white Cen
Carver. Norman MocIoud. H. d. o.
Box gsT. girl
wlisor. Mahlon NJ. s5is tsth ave. &
w hoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Married IN the East

OF interest TO Seattle friends is
the announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Avis Hughes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes. 20
Mr.. John ". Saunders Of Seattle.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Saunders. The ceremony was per.
formed Sunday evening by the Rev.
DIR. Percy stickney Grant. rector OF
the Church OF the Ascension. at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Creel
blanche Bates in New York.
The bride wsis attended by Miss
Elizabeth Cobb. daughter Of Irwin
=. Cobb. and Mr.. Churchill Peters.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Peters Of Seattle. wasabest man.
Mr.. Saunders Is a graduate Of the
University Of Washington. and was
awarded the Rhodes scholarship at
oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders expect 70
make their home in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
C. w. FRENCH,
PIONEER, DEAD

Funeral services for George W,
French. ~. who died sunday al his
home. 4s2 West 4fth e.. will b.
held at 2 .. m. wednesday az
the Pheasant. wlkgin Undertaking
establishment
French. who cnme 10 Seattle 81
years ago from Denver. was vet
oran Of Western Indian wnrn. IIe
WAS one Of the original hand. na "
men ~ the taurolhurEt district OF
Seattle.
lie N survived by bis widow. Mr.
Caroline French. three daughters
Mrs. Charles D. peila, Mrs Frank
y. relH ana Mrs. g. J. r'urth. and
one son. Charles W. French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a BETTER Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy

Gray. ntreaked or faded hair II
not only uubccomiuE. but unneees'
Aary.
Any one can prepare n simple
mixture at home that Will darken
gray hair and make u soft and
glossy. To falfpint 81 water add
ounce % bay rum. a small box Of
flarbo Compound and y ounce 81
Eiycetine.
These ingredients can be bought
al any drug store az very little
cost. or the druggist viii put Il up
for you. Apply 10 the hair twice a
week until the desired shade IA OBJ
tained This viii make gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger. !, 10 easy 20 use. docn not
color the scalp. - not sticky or
greasy and doen not rub off.---Adver.
tinemen,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Seattle
Society
Mrs. MdcWhimlie to En-
terrain Win Bridge
Tea. Mrs. Burke Lunch
con Hostess; Mrs. DE
Veure Plans Informal
Tea.

MRS. A. NJ. MaowHfNNtE HAS
AsA extended invitations for a
bridge tea TO be given at her home
Thursday afternoon. Five tables
win be In play with additional
guests coming In at the tea hour.
Mrs. Milo J. Loveless and Mrs.
Herbert T. Condor will preside az
he nrns. and assisting the hostess
~ the entertainment OF her guests
win be Mrs. Pierre J. Fretn. Mrs.
William Hickman Moore. Mrs.
George w. Sollday. Mrs. Irving NJ.
Glen. Mrs. T.. +. Rhodes nd Mrs.
Ernest l.. Skeei.
Invitations have been confined ~
friends In the University district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Womcns Christian Association. .
IN. Headings Of character by frof
John T.. Aver. NJ. v, and Prof. A. j.
SKIER. IN. u. Persons Interested ~
study Of reading character invited
Woman's Century Club
Spanish department of the Wo
mans Century club. at the Y. w. g
a. ~ i0.ao a. m.
child study department. with Mrs
.R. J. Wandcrwali. 2ii2 ilamiin ave-
at 2 y. m. Household administration
department. with Mrs. G, A. Winter
mute. G32e sixteenth ave. \. h
Luncheon. 1890
Progressive Thought Club
Progressive Thought club. study
department. with Mrs. Anna Winhor
25ig 10th ave. H.. $50 .. IN.
seahurst Auxiliary
seahurrt orthopedic AUXILIARY. at
the church at is IN. Mrs. A. 9
Melstor. hostess.
Mothers club
Delta Kappa Epsilon Mothers
club. at chapter house. y. m
Aliruistie Club
Altrulstie club will meet with Mrs
y. IIens. 5is aoth ave. y. IN
Mystic Jewel No. 10
Mystic Jewel No 40. Auxiliary, nj
I. o. o. y. temple. Luncheon at
.. In.
Council Of Catholic Women
Seattle Council Of Catholic Women
Al Providence Hospital. from 10 a.
m. TO ; .. m
ladies' Grotio Club
Ladies' Grotto club. Federated club
house. : p. m
Aurora bridge Club
Aurora bridge club viii meet with
Mru George Clingan. 1si y. 1ath o..
at noon.
Clara barton Tent
Clara barton Tent Daughters OF
Veterans. will have MONDAY
luncheon for their members on Wed
nonday. followed BY tho regular bust
meas session at o'clock. A.
o clock public installation Of officer
VIII begin. at which time friends Of
the tent are invited 10 be present
". I. ]. Notes
Y. l. I. Dramatic club win hold
lin regular weekly meeting on Wed
nesaay evening. January ~. nj X
OF G. night school at Tts .. m Al
member. are urged 90 attend as re
hearnaln have commenced on uh'
n~w play 90 be given soon.
Y. l.. I. Choral club viii rehearrs
wednesday evening. January ii,h
al Maryknoii hall. corner 18th ant
v. jefferson. on account Of DIR
pailen'a iectur. IN X. % &. hall
Rehearsal will also be held ON Fri
day evening. January 10. at Tsss
y. m. at X. OF G. hall