davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States

DAILY and Sunday 4 vr., IS. 40: l mo-. roc
Daily only yr.,. $500: / mo-. soc
Sunday only yr., $40; / mo-. 20c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
PUTNEY.

Rev, c II. NIoornouse has been i'll
this week.
Miss katherine Gee is working for
Mrs. Dwight Smith.
Mrs. Flora p. Cole was called TO Bel
lows Falls Saturday by illness in her
daughter : family.
Several from here attended the play.
The. Trail of the Lonesome Pine, at
BT&ttlCbcrO, Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society of Commun-
lty church will serve n dinner as usual
on town meeting day.
hehearsals are in progress for the
play. The >utiragettes, to be given by
the Women : Bible class.
There was no Grange meeting Tues
day night Is the master. Mrs. Alta Phil
lips. and Over~ecr, Mr.. Bryant, are ILL.,
The Fortnightly club met with Mrs.
Poster Friday afternoon, when Mrs. III.
I. Coe was present from Boston and
read her paper ON John Burroughs. Mrs.
G$oodell also read a nature story by
Enos Mills.
On Saturday evening at 30 clock.
in the church vestTy. Rec. G T. Robbins,
state secretary of Sunday school work
will speak to all those interested in
Sunday school work.
The meeting of the junior Christian
Endeavor Thursday afternoon. March 8,
has a very practical topic, What to Do
when Others Wrong Us. Romans 12:1
81. This is the monthly conservation
meeting.
The young people who attended the
sieighT!de To Westminster West given
by the Christian Endcavor Friday night
report a pleasant time and an excellent
supper. They were late in starting and
late in returning home.
\ very important event will bo the
supper and whist party given at the
town hall Saturday evening. March (,
by the Red Gross. The treasury Is low
ON account of bills paid to help those
who In their time of sickness needed
help. The Red Cross urges all to do
their bit. An oyster supper will be
served from TO s @ clock. after which
progressive whist will be played.
Preaching service at the Community
church Sunday morning at 1915. Subject
Revelation and Religion Christian En-
dcavOr service at $50. Subject, Better
Home Life ii Samuel GLE. \ cousc-
Grafton meeting. Sermon by the pastor,
topics, The Story of a Moral Tragedy
The social hour will be observed after
the service.
The military whist party given bv
the Eastern Star, Saturday evening was
not as largely attended a usual, on az
count of much Illness, but was one OF
| \ change WAS made i'm the giving OF
| prizes. first and second prizes being
| given instead of first and consolation
! prizes The first went to Mrs Wright
Mrs Underwood. T.. +. Robertson and
| Mr.. Monroe. while Mrs. Williams. Miss
| Clark. Mr. Phelps and George Gassett
won the second prizes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

Miss Helen Hall is making good re-
covcry from an illness with humps.
Boyden Grange will work the first and
second degrees Friday, March 3. at its
regular meeting.
Town meeting will be held Tuesday,
March I, Mt 10 o'clock in the morning
in the West parish.
At the recent meeting of the Mems
club vote was taken to observe ladies
night Friday evening, March 10.
Mrs. John L. Holmes is i'll with grip
in Stoncbam. Mass, where she went TO
visit her son, DR. Arthur Holmes.
Fred Simpson left recently for Rich
mond, Va, where he is engaged as farmer
at the IIartshorn Memorial college.
Mrs. John X. Thaycr. who spent the
summer in town. is acting as private see.
rotary To the president of Hartshorn
Memorial college
of Rev, y. +. Il. Ward his summer resi-
dcnce here. Mr.. and Mrs. Torrcy plan
to occupy it winters.
The social Bible class met Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. u, with Mrs +. l. Lane.
Much sewing was done This week the
class met with Mrs. Myra Bond.
The pulpit was occupied last Sunday
by Rev, II. A. NJ. Briggs. Next Sunday
Rev. G. +. Robbins. secretary OF the State
The postofiicc is now in its temporary
quarters in Miss Warrcn's house. Al
ready Mr.. Davis has in operation
grocery store and is sending out his order
team.
The entertainment, sugar supper and
dance last Friday evening under the
auspices of Boydcu Grange was Il good
social success. An excellent musical
program WAS given by the. FloraclIcn
musical entertainers and waSSreatly en-
joyed. 1t included the following numbers ::
Opening medley, by trio; Pipes of Cor
don lien, Mr.. Chandler. with Lassie
@ Mine AZ an encore; \ Summer Shower,
and Her Dream. Miss Chandler; Christ
in Flanders Mr.. Bigelow and Mr. Chan
der; Tea Leaves, in costume, trio !,
Mephisto's Song Of Flea. and Joshua.
Atr. Bigelow: Little Boy Blue. and
Mother . Pearl, Miss Chandler 1'ha
New School AIama. with Miss Chandler
as Gladys De Haven. Mr.. Bigelow as
Hank Fettengiil, and r. Chandler as
II Wetherbee: Long. Long Ago in cos
tune. and Ny Laddie. Miss Chandler /:
IoStIs Goodbye, trio; Aud Lang Syne.
trio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
GIRL FINDS BROKEN
RAIL, GETS NEW HAT
Noted Strange Sound as Train Passed
icF-SumnGns Section Man
and Locates Trouble.
pITTSBURGH. March 2.-Bccau,

PITTSBURGH. March 2.-BccauSc of
n keen sense of hearing which enabled
Miss Rilla Conrad, who resides near
NY" tower on the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road. to detect a break in Il rail when a
train passed over it. she will wear fine
new Easter hat, Il present from the rail
road.
Miss Conrad's father is the telegraph
operator at NY tower. 4 few nights
ago. while she was visiting the tower. a
fast passenger train Numbered by and she
noted an unfamiliar sound from the
tracks
She Immediately tclcphoned to the sec
tion foreman to come TO the tower as she
was certain something WAS wrong with
the rails.
VIXEN the foreman arrived. Miss Con-
rad led him to the spot where She be
licvcd something was wrong and be found
a 10-inch break i'm rail.
Supt. X. 7. Morrow, on receiving a re-
port of the matter recommended Miss
Conrad be rewarded An Easter hat was
finally selected as the most acceptable
present for the young woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
PREMIER
THREATENS TO QUIT
Lloyd George Says Either He or Young
>er Must GO-General Election
May Follow.
LOND0N. March 2.-The nrime m

LONDON. March 2-The prime minis
ter's threat OF resignation has been the
political sensation Of the day. %Hints of
Mr. Lloyd Georges resignation have been
current ever since Sir George Younger.
head of the Conservative party organiza-
ton, engineered revolt of some 30 die
hard Tories against the premier during
the latter's absence at the Cannes meet
ing. ...
One outcome of that revolt was a prac-
teal split in the coalition, and public
abandonment of the so-called candidates.
whether Conservative or Liberal. entered
the electoral contests under a united ban
ner.
Lord Birkcnhead. who perhaps is the
most powerful member of the CouServa-
tive party, and Austen Chamberlain re-
manned loyal to the premier. Birkenhcad
in public speeches denounced the tactics
of Sir George Younger.
y few days ago the prime minister had
frank talk with y. ]. Balfour and Mr..
Chamberlain, placing the situation plainly
before them, and its result has been com
municated by Mr.. Lloyd George formally
to Mr.. Chamberlain, who is the nominal
leader Of the Conservative party. Ac-
cording to the report, the prime ministers
ultimatum is that either he or Younger
must go, and the Ultimatum is final.
Ever since parliament reaSscmbled, the
belief that general elections were ap-
preaching has Overshadowed all proceed
ngs of political character
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
SOITH NEWFANE.

John NJ Stratton of Brattleboro Wis
tied his sister, Miss Ella J. Stratton.
Friday.
Fred Hescock. who spent few weeks
in Florida, has returned and is boarding
at l.. w Bingham's.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Frank
Z. Fisher at W-illiamsyille.
George T. Manchester of Buffalo. \.
Y. visited his daughter. Mrs. Erwin c..
Sparks. last week Upon his return
Mrs Sparks and son. Harold, accom-
panied him to Brattleboro, where they
remained several days.
The box social given by Miss Saidee
Morse. teacher. and the BrookSide school
sfhe proceeds, 5000, will be used for a
nag, or in some way for the good of the
school.
The community meetings at the Bap-
fist church conducted by Rev. w. +.
Sturteyant of AIiddlebury are being
largely attended. Mr.. Sturtevant
preached Sunday morning. also in the
evening. which was designated as
Grange night. the Grange having been
especially invited. Monday was Chris
tan Endeavor night. Tuesday was wom-
ems night. Wednesday was mems night
and Thursday was everybody's night.
Last Friday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Sturtevant held
meetings at the West Dummerston
church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO 60
CIogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins (POisops) Com
pletely Driven 0ut-Druggists Told
10 Guarantee Il i'm Every Instance

Your very life" says DIR. Carey, de
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys 50 whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DIR. Carey's famous prescription No III
known as Marsh-ROot is not recommended
for everything, but we cannot too strongly
urge it's use if YOU suffer from annoying
kidney, liver ami bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing of water night and day
with Smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloating
irritability with loss of flesh backache
headache, rheumatism or any other ten
dency to Bright's Disease, Diabetis or
Gravel. for kidney disease in its worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use of this wonderful prescription now
if you have any of the above symptoms
obtaiuable in both liquid and tablet form
Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles don't
wear away. They win grow upon you
slowly, stealthily and with unfailing GER
tainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past if
You even suspect that you are subject to
these diseases: don't lose a single day for
every good druggist has been authorized
to return the purchase money on the first
bottle to all who state they have received
no benefit.
NOTE-A generous trial bottle of
Marsh Root. tablet or liquid form. may be
secured by sending 25c. to DIR. Carey Co,
Elmira, y. Advertisements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
Put Non S.iids on SHids in Alley League.
1875 10 ,227.

Skids. I.27G to i,227, last night in an,
Alley league match. Duluda of the win
ncrS had the best single string SO. as we'll
as the best three-string total, 263. The
scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Harold Gale has been at his home a
few DAYS.
Herbert II. Burnap, carctaker at the
railroad station. is at home i'll.
Mrs. Mariory Hunter of Athol, Mass.
is caring for Mrs George Buckley and
baby.
Miss Gladys Chaplin, who is attend
ing school i'll Brattleboro, is ut home for
week.
Mrs. William +. Bisseil was in Brat
tlcboro Saturday to visit her husband,
Rev William f. Bissell, aud found linn
somewhat improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

RED MEN LEAD
WITH 4,77O POINTS
Odd Fellows jump from Fourth to Sec
ord Place in Town Pool Tourna-
ment-k. of c. Now Third

The Red Men lead in the town pool
tournament with five nights of match
play tabulated Cthe figures for the
matches played on Feb. u stiIl being
unavailableD with L770 points out of
possible 5000. The odd Fellows
jumped from fourth place to second as
result of Tuesday nights matches. The
odd Fellows had the highest total for
Tuesday nights play, sos, the Red
Men being second with go. The Knights
are now in third place with 4.347. which
lows total. 4.3j1. The Wheel club IS in
fourth place with 1925, while the Ma
sons are still in fifth with 4,201. The
Masons gained - points on the Wheel
club in Tuesday nights matches.
The scores: Wentworth (O) 100,
Brouillette "a 81; Pike (O) 100, Man
ming tK) 81; Wood (O) 100, Taylor
(M) So; II, \. Chandler (O) 100; DR..
Greene % Il: Hawkins 90 100, Da-
y; Shaw 90 100. G. Tasker W IS;
IIinchy (H) 100, Denning (K) 81; o.
Whitney (R) 100, Straub (An 81 {;
Woodland I&) 100, 0. Whitney tO) 81 :;
{. Graves (RD 100, Wecden ~ - :;
Voetsch tM1 100, Graves (R) SO;
Spencer (AD 100, Young (k) -; Is
tey (AD 100. Bradley tY) Oh; Dugan
tMD 100: H. Whitney (V T3: g..
Crosby tAD 100, Fennell (R) %; Moi
fatt (AD 100. Iolbrook (O) 81: Iaus
lKD 100. Parsons tR) 9S; Bayis ~
Whitney (Nn 81: O'Connor tK) 100,
Fairbanks (Ol 50; Baker (k) 100,
Morrill, CRD So; II. Chandler (Y0 100,
Aher ~ ~; Brackett (V) 100, f.
Whitney RI 90; Taskcr (N) 100.
COwles lM) JS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

French parents are not permitted to
hestow freak names on their chill
dren. Their choice Of names is limited
bv law to the $4,000 saints in the cal
cndar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
MARLBORO.

Mrs Addic Tyler of Brattlcboro spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Howe recently.
Mrs. pcol, who has been with Mrs
L. +. Howe several weeks. has gone to
her home. Mrs. Howe is much improved
in health>
The ladies served their usual sugar
dinner Feb. - at the home oc Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Mather Forty were pres
eIt and good time was enjoyed.
Miss Lois Whitney closed the win
ter term of her school on HieIey bill
last week. Miss Wilson closed hers in
the west district one week earlier Mrs
Adams, who is finishing the term in the
South school, has two or three weeks
more.
Miss Hattie Mather, whose funeral
was held mt the home Of Lucius Moore
in Brattleboro Feb 10. was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Miller
Mather. late of Marlboro She at
tended the public schools and later
taught for several terms. For many
years her home had been in BrattlebOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

February 2Sth is the I25th anniversary
Of the birth of Mary Lyon, founder of Mt
dIelyokc college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
"RaInIn-t he-Fa ace"

1t is said, that "Rain-in-the-Face"
received his name as the result of a
personal encounter when about ten
years Of age, with a Cheyenne boy,
whom he worsted; he received sew
eral blows in the face, causing it to
be spattered with blood and streaks
where the paint had been washed
away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
Ants Team :
LIVE WIRES SHOW LIFE.

Is. 40 3S4 3S9-1,192
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
ANTS TEAM , WINS.
Defeats Pros Team 3 on Masonic Alleys,
f225 to 1I92

The Pros team , was handed Il 1,223-
to-1 1872 defeat by team , of the Antis
last night in the Masonic bowling tourna-
mcnt. {. George Of the winners had the
best single string, l0l. as we'll as the
highest three-String total, %. The scores ::
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
IiNe Wires.
4O7 434 435-I,27G
WESTMINSTER.

3s7 40 421-1.227
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
FILE DISARMAMENT MOTIONS.
Attempt to Get Trial Dates for PelicriIl
and COakiey.

BOSTON. March Public Prosccu-
tors Robert G.. Dodge. James j. McCar-
thy and Andrew Marshall filed yesterday
in the supreme court the long expected
motions for the assignment of dates for
the trials Of the dsbarmcnt cases against
former Dist Atty. Joseph C. Pcllctier and
Daniel III. Coalley. the motion in the ease
of Pcllcticr bearing the signature Of
Atty.-Gen. Allen, as he has not yet ap-
pointed public prosecutors thereof.
The motions are rcturuablc next Tues
day. before Judge .Ienney. but the actual
trials are hardly likely to begin before
Judge Carroll comes in to conduct the
business of the single justice session start
ing March IL.
February 2Sth is the I25th anniversary
Of Tie birth of MarN LNon. founder OF Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
BLAIR-D0VER CONTROVERSY
NEAR ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Official Discharged by Former Rec.
commended as His Successor

Washington, June 30. - Ominous
rumbings from the Blair Dover row
again forced the Treasury patronage
controversy upon the attention Of Presi-
dent Harding. when It became known
yesterday Attorney General Dough-
crty had found berth in the Depart
ment of Justice for at least one of the
discharged appointecs of Elmer Dover,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
While another anonymous petition,
this time urging the selection of A. ID.
Sumner, Of Iowa. to become Mr..
Blair's successor was being cir
culatcd among Republican Congress-
men. William ]. Burns, chief Of the
Bureau of Investigation. Department
of Justice, acknowledged recent ad-
dition to his bureau in the person Of
Frederick Geilingcr. of West Virginia.
Although It is argued the petition
lends weight to constant reports Mr..
Blair is about to resign. the Com
missioner is represented as having no
such intention.
Mr.. Sumner. like Mr.. Geilinger. was
removed by Mr.. 1iiair. Both were ap-
pointed through Dover support. After
the discharge Of Mr.. Sumner as Dep
uty Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. complaint was issued that
official papers had been removed from
the bureau Offices by Mr.. Geilinger and
S. G.. Patchell. clerks. Mr.. Sumner
contended they were personal. Mr..
Blair alleged they were official, and
forced out the two men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CURB oils SHOW
BETTER STRENGTH
Group Reverses Movement in
Progress Beginning Of the
Week-lndustrials Active

New York. June 3O.---The market on
the Curb showed pronounced improve
ment from the beginning Of business
today. the Standard Oil stocks revers-
ing movements that have been in
progress since early in the week. and
those issues made the greatest gains.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was the fea-
ture. advancing from 1O31s to 1862 in
the first half Of the day, and was fol-
lowed by Standard Oil Of Kentucky.
which rose from 03 to "a. The greatest
gain in this group was in Imperial Oil
OF Canada. which ranged from III to
115Na.
In the independents. Southern States
Oil attracted most attention. advancing
TO the new high record of II. following
the declaration of the monthly dividend
of 1 per cent which was designated as
n regular distribution. Mexican Sea-
hoard was also in good demand, rang
ing from 465s to above -. Mutual OIL
sold at 9Ts to 1OA.
British American Tobacco was strong,
selling 17ls to Il. with trading on an
unusually large scale. Hayes Wheel.
which was ex dividend. sold at ~A
and was one Of the chief features in the
industrial group. Philip Morris was
Arm with sales at 2Ol, and there was
a good demand for Tobacco Products
new stock. the common selling at 55s,
10 :G5ss and the a. stock sold at IS
" INDCSTRIALS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Of the burning Of two railroad bridges
and the damaging Of mines in the coal
fields Wednesday night.
The most serious damage was In the
Southern field, near Walsenbnrg. where
two railroad bridges. both in the vicin-
ity Of mines owned by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, were burned.
The destruction of these bridges cut
off four mines of that company from
railroad communication with the rest Of
the State. The tipple of another small
mine In that neighborhood was partly
destroyed by fire. In the northern
field slight damage was done to a mine
near Louisville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
COL. TROOPS Modified
Nine Companies Ready to QueII
Strike Disorders

Denver. COL. June 3O.-(By A. P.)
National Guardsmen and State rang.
ers today were held in readiness to move
into either the Northern or Southern
Colorado coal fields to maintain peace
and good order in accordance with
an executive order issued by Governor
Oliver ii. Shoup late yesterday follow
ing disturbances in the mining areas.
Colonel p. s. Hamrock, State Adju.
tant General, was authorized by the
Governor to mobilize nine companies
Of the Colorado National Guard, and to
recruit the State ranger force from its
present strength Of fifty to approx.
mately 400, following receipt of reports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
.ONE.MAN TROLLEyS
CALLED A MENACE
Reading Councilman Seeks to
Restrain Their Operation by
Transit Company

Reading, Pa. June 30.--Aroused by
another collision between n one-man
trolley car and an automobile Wednes-
day night, Councilman Smith announced
yesterday he would make every effort
to restrain the Reading Transit Com
pany from operating such cars here.
He says they are a menace. In the
collision the Rev. j. Il. Landis. OF
Fleetwood; his wife and son Robert
we're injured.
Because of the attitude Of his four
associates in Council, Mayor Stauffer
has abandoned his opposition 70 the
payment by the city OF nearly $4,000
In incidental bills connected with the
S35. 200 memorial to General D. Mem.
Gregg. Of Civil War fame, dedicated
here on June II. The Mayor contended
the State should pay all the bills. but
the other four Councilmen dissented.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
Don't Miss Chas Ray he Old wim Hole at cCau Friday and Saturday.


wss here SaHday ., ,h% home "a
Asr parents.
As. and hss, l.. Z Halisy al
Dscksoa spsut sunday q, ,heu safm
near here.
]. L K,A#fidss ha returned 10
Cherokee. Ala
Mrs. L. 4. Moody was ia Dhek.oa
Mondsy.
Judge Weeus. wlir and children
II Dickson. paid US friendly call
sunday.
Ars Roll RlIehlsoa hse returned
home from 81 extended vts,t In
oAio.
A little girl on Roats 2 from this
place wou the prise nj Humphreys
County Fair Tor raising tho dnes.
hog, in thst counsy th-y hsvr an
Agricultural Agent who interests
the children sl.ns certain lines,
and they create additional wealth
~ the eeaasy, 10 Dieksen Ceaaiy
se have no Agent and the children
have no one 10 lead them 10 these
progressive lines Saving money
some times lead to the loss oi a 10,
OF it--and the loss OF things money
cannot buy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
Woman's Missionary Society
Holds Interesting Meeting

The Womsns Missionary Society
oi the N X Church, south hsld
its social meeting with Mrs. Harry
Wynns Monday afternoon With a
large and enthusiastic attendance
Two visitors. Ni-a Msrsisha# 'joha.
son. OF Houston, Texas. and Mrs.
Sraughsm, who Ia now a resident
ot Dickson, we're present
The meeting vas called TO order
by Mrs IL N Williams. and open.
sd with singing | Love to Tell the
S.oy" " Mrs Foster led ia prayer
The MINUTES we're read aud spprov
cd Splendid reports from Ways
and Means COMMITTEES the Flour
and Coaee Committee, and others
were heard Mrs Foster reported
20 bottles Of polish sold sinae III,
last meeting The meeting WAS then
turn "a over to the leader. Ap Dee
Sell with the follow NJ program,
Hymn. Bible les.on by Mrs Soil
and prayer by Mr.. II N Fvch.
Missionary Items" BY members,
Which Shall II Be'"-Mu \ q
Robertson, Ripping Rhymrs--Mrs
rr.ch. Eva Come. Home Mrs
Il G, Collins. Jr solo-Miss Ann.