davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26

AIN
The Arkeon has been Jamnfed TO
the doors as on the greatest OF gaia
nights. and this last opening OF tho
first great festival OF its kind TO be
nut on In Casper will undoubtedly at
tract such a group OF spectsttuz as
will make the show tonight the
greatest Geo Of the four even
tngs.
Entertainers de luxe, cars that are
In the class OF motor ~aristocracy, ex-
hibltorr that know the eutomsoile
business in It's every phase whole
some. human cooperation. and IN
limited energy and enthusiasm ave
made the Tribune automobile show
the premier OF it's kind w
That It does not fall short in
quality before the shows OF metro
polttan cities Il tho consensus OF
opinion offered by the public
Last nights show drew a record
attendance. Persons came IN n
out during the whole period oil n
exhibit. The entertainers, the radio
concert. the glider OF Garry Gordon
and a number OF new models guar
anteed It's success.
Az 800 o'clock last night, the 1ri-
hume automobile show wae announce
ed from the radio station at TT.
worth. Tex. and this announcement
was broadcasted all over h United
states II is undoubtedly III best
advertised event that has ever taken
place in the west IS a result OF that
announcement
Nj n~- 6avfl, n nut
forth Their pest efforts last night and
got hand after hand OF applause as
did also Rev niayne and Ackerman's
orchestra.
Garry Gordon's glider was swung
from the roof near the center OF the
hall, and many persons GRAINED their
nocks in the process OF Examining
this new piece Of construction work.
Opinions were varied as TO the ability
OF Gordon to make good his resolu-
ton 10 break the glider record, but
all were perfectly willing that he
should try. The frame work of the
apparatus is shown with good effect
and should be viewed by every one
who is interested in a~eronautics at
all. 4,
The Patterson Motor company
changed its exhibit last night by put
ting on a Studebakor curing a and
a roadster. Much attention was
drawn to both these models
The Wyoming Cadillac company
showed the latest model OF the Cadii'
ac roadster which was done through
the courtesy of. W. H. Holland.
The Stephen Dreher agency DID
something different when It placed
on the floor a REQ speed wagon
chassis. This gave the people an OPP
portunity to see Just what the Rec
people base their praise Of their car
on.
The wycsaing Oldsmobile company
showed an oidsmobIle four roadster
which took the place of the sport
Continued on Page Threee
, 1922-10-26
ISSUED
BY NEW PREMIER

LONDON, Oct. 25.1By the Asso-
ciated PresslzAndrew Bonar Law.
as leader OF the Unionist party. In
a manifesto Issued this afternoon. de-
clared one OF the asks of that party
II 1T is returned to power will be to
make good the Anslo-Irish treaty
both in letter and spirit and to co.
operate with the Irish government.
The manifesto declares It will be
the governments earnest aim. If re-
turned. to give whole-hearted and
practical support to the League of
Nations. to fulfill .he obligations of
Great Britain which have been un-
dertaken abroad, but not to extend
her commitments. but preferably to
curtail them and to maintain friend
ship and good understanding with
tho United States.
Mr.. Bonar Law I'm the manifestc
said II was the Unionist party's pur-
pose. II the sslf-governing dominions
approved. TO summon IN economtp
conference in an effort to discover
how the vast trade which the re-
sources OF the empire made possible
could best be developed BY mutual
cooperation.
, 1922-10-26
Hotel Porter
Meets Death In
Auto Collision

SPOKANE. WASH. OCT. z6.-Orviis
James. 80. a hotel porter. was killed
and Walter j.. Schuster. Fl. a trucl
driver. sustained injuries which physi.
cians fear will prove fatal. when an
automobile in which they were riding
early this morning struck an upright
of a railroad viaduct in an outlying
district.
Edward Peterson. 20. belI-boy. ana
l.. L. Overton. 81. marine corps re
cruiting sergeant, other occupants Of
the machine, also were injured.
Police said their evidence indicated
that the four men were returning
from a ~roadhouse. They are holding
a partly filled bottle OF whisky. which
they declare they found near ths
wreck.
, 1922-10-26
lie MASTERS IS
SENTENCED TO
YEAR IN PRISON

Ralph LeAfasters. convicted at q
jury trial in district court last week
on a charge of grand larceny, WINS
sentenced by Judge Brown this morn
Ing to form one to two years In the
penitentiary. The setnence was con-
siderably lighter than that ordinarily
given for grand larceny due to the
fact that there were extenuating cir
cumstances in connection with the
case. which h judge o into con-
s~ideration.
LeMssters was convicted Of the
theft OF a Dodge touring a from the
Gordon Construction company of Cas-
per last July. He was returned from
Lincoln. Neb., several months & for
trial.
, 1922-10-26
$8O,512 PAID INTO DEMO
CAMPAIGN FUND TO DATE

bic. formerly clerk OF the house. head.
ing the list with $1,000.
The Republican congressional com.
mittee IL expected to file its statement
tomorrow or Saturday.
tons IN the Democratic national com
mittee fund were:
NJ L. Benedum. Pittsburgh $4,000;
Harrison Neshit, Pittsburgh. 5000:
Frank L. Croker, Anew York. $1,000:
L. F. Crawford. Pittsburgh. ss.5oo;
Norman H Davis, New York, ss.1oo;
Cyrus II. Mccormick, Illinois. 5000;
Thomas r. Ryan, Virginia. $500;
, 1922-10-26

Bernard Nj. Baruch. New York. $500:
G. N. Haskell. Oklahoma. $500; fer
mer Senator Clarence c. Watuon,
West Virginia, s $500; former Senator
Charles s. Thomas. Colorado. t3.oo6.
The following II contributed 81. 900
each:
Joseph q. Willard. Virginia: George
T. Bradley. Colorado; Charles r.
Crane. Illinois; Walter Moore. Ala
bama: c. c. carlin, Virginia. Edward
n. Hurley, Illinois and Henry Nor
gen than. Joseph NJ. Hartficld. Ralph
Pulitzer Edward Wise, w. A. Day.
Edmund L. Mooney. George n. E.
, 1922-10-26
SONAR LAW
DISCUSSES POLICY

GLASGOW, Oct 26.-By the AS
ISOLATED Pressl-Prime Minister An
drew Bonar Law. in discussing his
policy told a meeting of the West
Scotland Unionist Association today
MY strong belief rs that this ma
ton needs. above everything else.
rest and tranquility. and my policy
win not DO a negative n in this
sense" -
Tie governments policy, said the
prime minister. would be tn leave the
recovery from the war to the UNI
trammeled Initiative OF the men and
women OF the country.
, 1922-10-26
in Paris
Places Order For
Poems of Wyoming

The Casper Stationery company OF
this. city has received an order from
the American Library In Paris Inc
W. Dawson Johnston. librarian. for
two copies of E Richard Ships book
Of POEMS. "Intermountain Folk Songs,
Their Days and Ways"
, 1922-10-26
EARTH TREMORS FELT IN
SALT CREEK AND CASPER.
NO DAMAGE Is

Salt Creek and vicinity experienced
slight earth tremor wednesday eve
ming at s.16 that is believed to have
been other an earthquake or a slip
ping deep down under the surface.
No damage was experienced in any OF
, 1922-10-26
GIRL CONVICTED
OF N u R DER In
FIRST DEGREE

Mrs. Media Hodeil, 2~o-year-old swamp
country Girl, was found guilty OF first
degree murder by a circuit court jury
here today in connection with the
death OF her invalid fatherinlaw.
David Hodeli- The jury had deliber-
a little more than TWO hours.
, 1922-10-26

The Natrona County High School
band played several stirring selections
In front Of the Tribune building and
also IN front OF the Iris 'thcater about
100 p. m. today for the purpose Of
advertising the football game between
Casper and G~reybuli at 5 o'clock to-
, 1922-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL BAND ADvERTSEs
GREYBULL-C CASPER GRID BATTLE

morrow on the athletic field.
The boys were greeted by the great
est applause in both places. Large
and enthusiastic crcwds gathered
around. Many tickets for the game
were sold among the by-standers. who
gave their loyal support TO the coming
game.
, 1922-10-26
TWO AvlAT0RS
KILLED In fall

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 2s.-Lieuten-
ants e. L. Errecson and r. F. Arm
strong were instantly killed this after
oon when a JN-4 training plane fell
500 feet at the Hampton Roads naval
station.
, 1922-10-26

Amber a always been much used
and priced In the east. and China stili
imports large quantities OF it. 1t Is
crushed into power and then burned
as Incense n the temples.
, 1922-10-26

the camps and the majority Of the
lasted about two seconds. thought at
The time that I. was the result OF G
purely local disturbance. The fact
that he quakiug was felt over a con
siderably Extensive area 3nelines to
, 1922-10-26
OLDFIELD RACE
RECORD BROKEN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. zs-By The
Associated Press.-The five. ten, IF
teen and rs mile dirt track automo-
bile records established by Barney
olefield. were broken here today by
Richard N. jennings. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. accompanied by Louis Chevrolet.
, 1922-10-26

the belief that It may have been =
slight quake.
Dishes are reported to have ratified
at several tables but no assurances q
more serious consequences can bs
authenticated
, 1922-10-26
GREAT AUTO FESTIVAL
PASSES OUT TONIGHT
Casper People Thrill to Charms of Motordom in Larger Num-
bers Wednesday and Await Opening This Evening
forLast Chance to View the Latest Models

=. nsoneo casner viii be given The last opportunity this evening to see the Tnb-
us Amnhannobne show which has beer attracting tmmands of Interested spectators turing
Az +h~s lava which 1t has been in progress. 1t h estimated that three thousand people
h %. already cen The exhibns H. continued interest in the show is due to the factu that
II is ar undoubted sncessf from the standpoint of it's intrinsic value as means OF entertain
-Aar Emtrcinn
, 1922-10-26
CHEAT VICTORY
WON BY LEGION
Or THIS STATE
Vent Into New Orleans Contention With
Nothing to Trade in Votes andCame
Out With High Executive Honors

J. c. Nelson, executive secretary of the local post of the
American Legion, returned Wednesday evening from the ma
tional convention of the legion at New Orleans with glowing
accouts of the part played at the meeting by the Wyoming
delegation. As explained by Mr.. Nelson, there were only
eight official delegates from this state out of SLIGHTLY more
, 1922-10-26
BURGLAR SLABS
WOMAN IN BACK
WITH ICE PICK
Robbery Charged to French Suitor Who
Poisoned Her Three Years Ago by
Chicago Wonlsn of Occult Faith

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Mrs. C. E. Miller dreamed that bur.
glars were in the house last night and awoke to find she had
beer stabbed IN the lack with an ice pick, her husband re-
ported to the police today. He said he found the front door
open and discovered that jeweiry valued at $l'2oo mad peen
, 1922-10-26
STILLMAN May
REOPEN CASE

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct. 26.-
tBy The Associated Press)-James A.
stillman, wealthy banker, !. was
learned today has begun an effort
to e-op the proceedings in which
he sought UNNECESSARILY to divorce
Mrs. Anne u Stiilnan and to have
her son. Guy declared the offspring CT
Frederick X. Besuvais. Indian guide.
, 1922-10-26

When u man is fed up with his job
you may be sure hat the job is fed
up with him.
, 1922-10-26
VETERANS TO MEET.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold a meeting Friday. October
2s, at 500 o'clock in the Ramsey
building, asa South Center street.
New candidates will be enrolled.
, 1922-10-26
LATE SPORTS

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 26-Twen-
ty-ftye huslties of tho Nebraska uni
versity football squad with Coach
Fred Dawson left At noon today FOR
Norman. Okla. where the Corn
huskers viii engage the University
Of Oklahoma in a Missouri VALLEY
conference game Saturday. The con.
test VIII DO Nebraska's second cor
ference game, md while the easy
victory over Missouri last SATURDAYS
was looked upon ns n forerinning
sign Of another conference cham
pionshfp, the Cornhuskers look Tor a
hard battle with the Sooners.
Faced By three successive games
away from home-with Oklahoma,
Syracuse and Kansas-Coach Daw-
so nhas not put the team through
any crimmage work this week. fear
Ing overwhelming and possible in
juries.
PHOENIX. Ariz-. Oct. 2s.-Ihe
Phoenix Chamber uf Commerce last
night telegraphcd athletic author
ifies at Centre college. Danvillc,
KY, asking them II they would con-
slider playing a post-season football
agme against the University Of Ari-
xona In Phoenix either Christmas or
New Years, IL was announced to-
day.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 26.-Foot-
ball final: Carolina 0; Clemson ,.
N
, 1922-10-26
nose IS
Still CHAMP

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct: 26:-Blue Nose of Canada re-
tanned the championship of the Atlantic fishing fleet by de-
feating the American schooner Henry Ford in the third race
of this years competition here today. The Blue Nose fin
ished at 3 :48 AT. The Ford was two miles astern.
The 4O-mile course was the same as that sailed yesterday.
, 1922-10-26

Those who do their level best soon
find themselves mounting the ladder
n success
, 1922-10-26

Worry is interest paid on trouble
before it becomes DUE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

led, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Weyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get "a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
THORN CREEK

The Altar Society club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Martin
Smith, at her home in Thorn Creek.
A large number of the club members
were present. Mrs. Emma Jacksha
Miss Dollie Jacksha, Mrs w. H.
Smith, Miss Lex Schafs, Mrs. Carl
Reckart, Mrs. E. Buren,, Mrs. Elmer
Nichols, Miss Helen Gesellcher and
Mrs. Frank Gerard, were guests of
the club. The afternoon was spent
at fancy work and social chat. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Scharbach gave
a little dancing party at their home
Tuesday evening in honor of the Altar
Society club and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Gerard and fam
lily have moved back from Lewiston
to their farm nine miles south of
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
gradients, at a small cost.

gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strang at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12
, , = = = +++ : = +
+
: PERSONAL MENTION /
+

= = + + + = r = + + !. + + = I. = !
G. w. Lenhard went to Spokane
Friday on short business trip Mrs
Lenhard accompanied him They
Will drive home in a new Gardner
touring car.
M. Dorcey of Charleston, Wash, Wis
tied in Moscow Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles johnson of Lew
1ston are visiting in Moscow Friday
Miss Dollie Smith is spending the
week end in Spokane
Charles Schar nhorst of Charleston
was MOSCOW visitor Wednesday, He
returned home Thursday morning.
Miss Ella Wallace left Moscow
Thursday afternoon for San Francis
co, Cal, to spend several weeks visit
ing at the home of her brother, Will
E. Wallace.
Joseph Van BuSkirk was a. guest
at the home of P. w. Dewitt at his
home on East Eighth street Wednes-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Yancey Mcneil of
AsOtin county, Wash, was Moscow
business visitor Friday
r. B. Hibbs, of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Friday
G. F. Kagay of Lapwai visited in
Moscow Friday.
E. w. Jewell of Orofino was a Mos
COW business visitor Friday
M. G. O'Leary of Standpoint was
Moscow visitor Friday
The intermediate Christian Endeav-
or of the Christian church will give
banquet and program in the church
annex Saturday evening (Mother's |
Day eve) in honor of their mothers.
The banquet will be at o'clock
Walter Town has returned frl m
near Palouse, where he has been for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater motCred I
to Charleston Thursday morning and
spent the day, returning home in the
evening.
There will be a vesper musical at
the university auditorium Sunday If
ternoOn at 4 O'clock The program
will be given in Saturdays Star-Mir-
ror.
Louis e. Root of Spokane, represen-
ting the Warren Brothers company,
one of the leading bitulithic paving
concerns of the country, was in Mos
cow Friday, looking up the situation
here with regard to the new paving,
contracts for which are likely to be
let at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

y. F. hall, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the district meeting.
All Odd Fellows invited.
NELLIE JESTER,
1913 Noble Grand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Notice
There will be special meeting of
Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is, Saturday,
May 10, at 1880 p. m. at the [. O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-12

Card of Thanks
we wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the kindness and SYM
pathy OF our many neighbors and
friends at the time of the death of our
rather. The many floral offerings
were beautiful and the spirit that
prompted their giving is deeply APP
preciated.
F. M. Gustafson and Family
G. c. Gustafson
Alfred Gustafson.
Mrs. Hilda Nelson and family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BUNNY CAUSES
AN EXPLOSION
Fleeing Rabbit Sets Fire
to Glycerin Plant at
Bartlesville

EARTLESVILLE, March H.
one Of the most peculiar accidents
iu tho history Of the oil folds oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon when
tho Eastern Torpedo companys
E.yccru plant, four miles south ot
this Clty was blown up with no
casualties except tho lOno rabbit
'hIt started the blaze. Tho shock
NJ The explosion was fcll in Bartlos-
Nllo and the plant was totally
wrecked.
According 90 tho story related By
u q NambIn, glyoorn maAor NJ
tho plant, Doe was firing up tho
boiler with oil early yesterday nff-
rlup0n whom % luuo rabbit made IIs
way 10 the boiler box tu nko his
afternoon a.cst1 Tho rabbit woke
tH find himself covered with blaz-
Ing oil and made mad dash for the
door Ia q vain effort 20 put out
tho blaze. bunny slipped under the
floor ~ tho nitro Elycorin plant
Taking the situation IN at n
glance. Camblln remembered tho 40
quarts Of explosive stored On tho
tanks. and realized 10 was his move.
tumhlin w1H n quarter ur o mile
Hway when tho roar Of the cNpl0-
sion was heard The plant was de-
wolishcd and tho cOncus4iou shook
mo country around Tor two miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
D0KEYS TO STAGE
MILITARY STUNT
"Old Camp Grounds to
BE Shown at Convcn-
tion Hall the Doth

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"DI1 C,,., cr,,,n,isr 'u..I .. ar.,g,
pt I,. ,,r,,,.t.,, t.II ,I,. ,....,..
nf N,r.b 20 urI,r r1, aY.u.,.. .-
U-, U,lg.,tfl ,,a,r ,r o.. s.lgrf.
,f ttI,,g....r ...,.l.,. o.. t., .,..
u,gr.o,,,,t ,r,J. Iy 3, ~ tyI.t4-
I.r,. ,t,ir,rop ,. t1. ,or,,.Ift,, r,r
d., prL.,.
'rIIs r,r.gr, prnr,I.os O., D., ono
az tI. ,-..t I.i.,,.fIr.. .,.rfs az
d., ...,,,. .s % l,UI.f.. .,I1f.r rf,
p ,,. mr.. stsgn. Of J.y,I.p,,,,rt
.n ,,,c,isnr l,.f.r,. nh. firat
e,.r, ~ fr. r4r.4rf ra.rgIII,s
Dc ola fannie p.IptIr, "rbr gp.rIf
.r va er,,,Irg u,r rr,pdfetbrr
-.tb.r and s.u rgoy.bIrr a. v,r
ain r,, a.. drum rpd g,y Tr.
...noa a.,y. %, t.. p8r,9rf Ia i,g
..,,,r III, az u,o aYIl'.r ot %. win
Cha 'ff.rIrg s.ygs OF thoI de, ar.pa
by r.4ro ,,ir,s and ,T,yc5 by tlr
d. a. d. X I,r5 ri, tHfra aeon,
,r DO r,rr9r, is a rrrr,J,I.tI,u of
I,. Y.',.T Ig,II,rts ,.bI,b og-
,rrr,I among CtIeL,yro eoldiors I'm
I'. ,rr.gr. f.ror, r,gr iI,, ,Igsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
FAILED TO PAY MS ROAD TAN

WYNNDOTTE. March 1I-Fur
tho first time In long while %
man has been arrested aud sent ~
JAN iu ottawa county Tor fallu.u a.
pay or work out his road tax. n,
liz r. IT, Whitlock. A5 years old. VIII,
lives six miles south Of here, and
said 90 be extremely poor and uu
able 10 work.
llo was taken into custody lE
Undurshcriff j. H. Conuoly carN
this week upon warrant issue
following complaint made 10
county court against him by w j
Long. road Overseor. Tho accuse,
gave bond IN the sum ot 800 fol
his appearance for trial on Mon
day April 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WILL REMAIN OVER SUNDAY
S Rogers VIII Acquire Speaking
Acquaintance with Tulsa.

sherman Rogers, WCll-knOWu In
dustrlll writer and expert, viii take
back east with him at least a sneak
ing acquaintance with Tulsa's ia
cilitiCs and commercial life. for. fol-
lowing his speech before tho North
eastern Oklahoma chamber OF COM
mcrce with other orEaniEa tions
Friday noon. A. was arranged for
him 10 remain here over Sunday as
the guest Of tho Northeastern cham
bor and tho Tulsa chamber. lie
will be taken on different sight
seeing trips over tho city ana will
make the rounds Of its largest pub
lie and business institutions.
On Monday, in company with u.
BcC Guthrey secretary OF the
Northeastern chamber, and repro
sentatives OF tho Tulsa chamber,
Rogers win 20 10 Carcmorc for an
appearance before the chamber of
commerce Monday noon and to Vi
nitu for an evening banquet with
the chamber and "A public meeting
lie viii speak M Miami Tuesday
aud at three other towns. not yet
named
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
HAVE EVENING OF PLAYS
Phllnthca Sunday school Class Of
Baptist Church To Entertain,

h'illihNlNAA fNulalNN FA'NNil N'lNNN ON
Baptist Church To Entertain,
Young women of tho Philuthoa
Sunday school class OF the First
Christian church viii present an
evening OF plays In tho church nu-
dltorlum tho latter part of this
month. eight young women who
woro chosen for the cnsts In pre-
llmlnary try-outs having rchcnrsed
diligently under Miaa Josephine
Layman, president Of the class and
dramatlcs instructor at tho Unlvcr-
sty OF Tulsa. No tickets for the
plays can be sold owing to ruling
against paid entertainments IN tho
church, but a collection will be
taken up for the class treasury.
In - Broken Engagement" one
act comedy by Alice G. Thompson.
Miss Edna Shipman as MAY" and
Miss Nora Williamson as edith"
learn some disturbing facts about
their respective fiances 10 their
own horror ana that OF their
friends. Ienorc.' acted by Miss
Nottamae Barnes and "Ollvc." act
cd by lnca Frank. In "Joint own
ora in SPAIN" onc.act comedy by
tho woll-kuOwn fictionist, Alice
Brown Miss Alice Stovcr will Inn
pcraonate Mrs. Mitchell. director
OF an. old ladies' home" while Miss
Lillian shannon, Miss Rena Wllker-
son and Miss Marie Peehlos Will
have respectively. the roles OF Mrs.
Fullerton, Miss Der and Mrs.
Blalr inmates OF tho homo"