davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
By VIM. A. McKeever.
Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

Educational and Sociological
Subjects.
"1VE sisters from eleven to
eighteen quarrel constantly.
- What is the natter" the
mother inquiries.
Human nature is the answer.
These girls all have different in
terests:
One is fond of the piano.
One is trained reader.
One is slave TO homework.
One is an abstract thinker.
One is crazy about the boys.
You can never harmonic such
diverse minds, nor should you try
to do so. However, you can
reconcile them to one another's
peculiar point of view.
1t is no easy job to arbitrate
a family quarrel among children,
especially elf you chance to be
partial or to lack sound basis
OF adjustment.
Begin with the assumption that
each of these five Is right and
that she is fully entitled to her
point Of view as, to what was
good and interesting. In turn you
must defend the different girls
and urge a mutual respect.
Jealousy is partly the cause of
the .quarrel0of sisters. but selfish
ness is more commonly at the
root of the trouble
Explain to the others why you
appreciate your pianist daughter
and what you wish her to accom-
!, plish in her chosen line.
Explain your dramatic reader
also and Justify her practice point
by point.
Likewise your housekeeper girl
si1oW that her inner call ii
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

1-Accra, on the Gold Coast,
West Africa, was annexted by
Great Britain in 1850.
2~The Dutch transferred their
Great Britain in 1871.
3-on March SO, 1852. the Con
fede1ates and Federals fought at
Hampton Roads.
4-The Harlem Canal, connect
ing the Harlem and Hudson
rivers, in New York city, was
opened June IT. 1895.
5-William Henry Harrison was
President of the United States
March 4 10 April 4, 1S41.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Today
Use Delatone.

a harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the
quick removal of hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered Delatone and
water TO cover the undesirable
hairs. apply paste and after or 3
minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished One ap-
plicatto1 usually is sufficient. but
10 be certain of results, buy the
Delatone in. an original package
Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
DiscOUerer of Latitude.

IIIPPARCHUS of Nice first determined latitude in 1872
B. c. Maupertuis in 1897 first measured degree
of latitude and made it 69493 miles. 1t measures 677
miles at the Equator and 69.4 miles at the Poles.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
This Day In History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the death IN 17l Of Daniel
Defoe the author of Robinson ErGsoe and one bf
the most remarkable writer's of all time Crusoe Ie
mains one of the English classics.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

IF a man frequently says, Il
don't know" there is at least n
reasonable presumption that he is
we'll informed.
Innocent--Why do the gentle
men always GO out between the
acts at the opera?
Experienced-My brother says
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

VIZ HE fair maids find joys birds
w nisor frocks pictures
ecf hearts Perchance artist their
officer just "a John little
inches behind glasses OF of she holds
egies beside them their hearts pinned
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Nurse
Beats
Indigestion
After Seven Years
By Using Dare's
Mentha Pepsin

~
Dear Sir-Aftet having used Mehtha
Pepsin and obtained such good results.
feel it my duty to express my gratitude
To you for your wondWful preparation,
which has entirely cured me from in
digestion which I have been-tFoub!sd
with for the past seven Years
81 shall recommend Menths Pepsin
wherever | 60. that others EtAg D.
benefited as I have been. 1t was
great drawback to me in my profession
when / suffered with these attacks Of
indigestion. I felt greatly relieved after
taking the first bottle aud by the time
I had finished the third bottle. can
gladly say that I was cured of my old
enemy MARY r, Burton (ProgesEtonsi
Nurse) BridEeton n. J..
Dom; suffer another cay from Kas.
seurness. acidity. belching or ehronas
indigestion Don't let headaches ne-y-
business and dizzy spells keep you feel
inE nisssrab BILE, Get bottle OF Dsre's
Mentha Peps:n at Peolhs Drug Stores 0 !.
any coed cruegist-it baPishes stu6s
eota stomach treuoiss forever.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

trophies of
while she acquisition
shall
shall probemof stopping collecting
TO HIS collection OF the happily married. -POPLNI
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
SAY He FAILED
To PAY AL|MONY

NEWARK, Feb. 1s:-vice Chan
seller Foster has directed DIR. James
2. Coll, a former Perth Amboy ply
stefan, 10 show cause Tuesday why
he should not be held In contempt
Of court because of alleged alimony
arrearages OF $1.S3S,
The complainant is Mrs. Kathryn
M. Coll. who divorced the physician
and who lives with his parents at
z511 South Eighteenth street. hiIa-
deiphia. The court allowed alimony
of $4,000 a year for the support of
herself and two sons James, twelve,
and DonAld, ten. After her divorce
decree was granted, DR.. Coli remar-
ried.
Mrs. Coli brought contempt pro-
ceedings last September, asserting
the physician was $1,000 behind. He
paid $500 then but has gotten behind
again, she says.
DIR. Coll now resides at SO Forest
avenue, Verona. Mrs. Coll is repre-
sented by Walter c. Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

The appropriations for 1923 are
SSi,B75 more than last year., the
amount of the appropriations for
1928 being $2a6,800, while those for
last year amounted to $205,125. The
proposed tax levy is S156.000 for
1898. while in 1922 it was $l16,925.
The amount appropriated for gen.
eral township purposes shows 8 de-
ereas from s16.700 to $1S,500,
while the assessment and collection
Of taxes shows an increase of $4,000.
Interest on tax anticipation notes
shows an increase from $40.500 to
$4,000. The appropriation for the
recorders court shows decrease of
$1,000. the figures for 1898 being
81 800, while in 1929 1t was 100000,
Other appropriations which show
Increases and decreases are hydrant
contract to $1,000 from $4,000. an
increase OF $1,000. Health shows an
increase while the poor department
shows a decrease. Roads show a.
Increase of $2s.400 over last year,
Ia brought about mainly by the
appropriation Of $4,000 for equip
ment.
Following the adoption OF the
budget, Committeeman at large
Louis Neuberg, declared that it was
gratifying to know hat the citizens
Of the township were satisfied with
the budget as drawn. as their sat
isfaetion was manifested by the fact
that no serious objection was made
against It's adoption. He told OF the
hard work put in by the committee
in preparing 1t and declared that he
thought the best interests of the
township would be served under its
adoption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
MAN WANTED
IN COUNTY HELD

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. ia
Harry Marsh, alias Joseph Leather,
former employe of the American
Express Company here and a fug:.
tic from justice since March 10.
1922, was arrested yesterday by
County Detective Ferd A. David
and Charles Collins in Newark yes
terday.
Mash Is charged by the yollce
wita larceny of jewelry valued at
over $1,000 and after an .ndicta1"ct
is sf eyed TO nsve vanished. He was
trated by tho authorities to Buffalo,
syracuse and finally TO Newark Col
llns left yes,s; day for Newark with
necessary paRers To bring Marsh
back to MiddleseS county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
NE :
Collegiate Oxfordfor
Junior Misses,
5.85

Is me OF the smartest OF the e
Spring shoes. for they combine a
certain mannishness with graceful
lines, There has been nothing quite
so appropriate, in our opinion TO
wear with silk and wool hose since
that becoming and commemorate
fashion first came out % these
plain soft.toed oxfords,
They arc made Of excellent quail
ity Norwegian caifskin, blucher
style, with large syelets and heavy
welted soles.
Heels are fiat. with rubber top
lifts. We carry them in all sizes.
BAMBERGER's-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
SHOW WORK OF BLIND

TRENTON, Feb. 1e-Work done
by the blind is on exhibition in the
main corridor of the state house
here :his week under the auspic as
" the New Jersey Blind Commits
sion A half dozen sightless persons
are seen here working throughout
the day without interruption on
looms and other contriVances. al
heugh they will be unable TO see
Re results OF their efforts. Com
he'd work is also being sold, the
eedg being devoted to the blind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
FAVOR BUDGET
At WOODBRIDGE
Indications People Are Salts
fled as No Serious 0biec-
tons Made at Hearing

WOODBRIDGE, Feb, 16.--In spite
of the fact that it was generally
runaored about the township that
the 1923 budget did not meet with
the entire approval Of the citizens
and that much opposition would be
heard at the public hearing on the
budget last night, this opposition
failed to materialize and no one at
the SHINY attended meeting offered
any serious objection TO the budget
and it was adopted as originally
drawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
GiHBasketsR Reduce

variously filed with small jars
Of Jelly, candy and nuts and tied
with dainty ribbon, TO which is
knotted a cluster Of candy grapes.
Ideal to send to convalescents or
as a parting gift TO travellers.
S.75 baskets now 500. 500 baskets
now s.7s.
First doer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
Tots Goats andHats
for Clearance
ITwo lots taken from
our regular stock.

AT 500 -- Former selling
prices, 1000 to i2.e5. Goats Of
chinchills, broadcloth and all
wool polaire in flare and belted
styles; made with raglan
sleeves and novelty pockets for
the delight OF small persons,
and with linings and warm in
teriinings for the reinsurance
Of nsethers. Sizes I to 5 years.
At e.es 49, Less than half
price. This lot Ia composed OF
all-vool nelaire. ehinehilla and
broadeioth coats, among them
serne three-pieee sets Of coat.
hat and lsggings, for baby boys
or girls. Sizes l to 8 years.
Also. TOTS HATS 100 and
400 Less than half price. Tai
ioEed and dressy models.
nAMBHRGnR'S-sEcoND ELo0R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

Stfslgh.rline and heited styles.
Ginghams and ehambrays ia q
hest Of crisp, clear Snring celer-
ings make these charming dresses
that add TO their substantial auail-
ties a certain daintfness In the
way Of hand embroidered touches.
Their styles are numerous and the
color combinations varied enough
to suit all corners. Sizes @ to IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
AZ OIL ais.

OF the popular Miller make.
One gallon size. Tanks OF solid
brass. Not to be confused with
the steel tanks. Body of black
japapned, nickel-tFtmmed Has
wick regulating device Smoke.
less and odorless. On sale while
they last. Seventh floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
Women's 2-Piece Batiste
Pajamas, 07c Pr.

Both square and v neck models
are included In this group Of 200
twe-piecc pajamas bearing such q
very inviting selling price. Soft
grade Of batists Anished with neat
Grading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
&c WHITE LINEN. &c xARp.

SS-in. fine imported lfnen-pure
white, OF medium weight and spa
eially adapted for women's and
children's dresses. second door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
WORD ROLLS. csc,

When Hearts Are Young, Caro-
lima in the Morning, Lost, a Wen.
derful Girl, Crinoline Days.
When the Leaves Come
Tumbling Down, Fate, Carry
Me Back to My Carolina Home.
On sale while they last. Sixth
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
PILLOWS. AS.

21x2T mixed feather pillows
. pounds weight. Covered with
A. C.. A. tick. On sale while 100
last. Fifth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

Women's Ribbed Vests,
Csc

Made OF softest eottea ana
swiss rib weave that has plenty Of
"sive" to them. Band, beaded and
bodice top style. Sizes 80 to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

woMEN'S LIS SLIPPERS, sec.
women's bedroom slippers. Of
Nns quality felt All the wanted
shades. Neatly trimmed. Soft
cushion solss. First floor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
New Spring Shirts for
Men, 2.f5

Men, 2.15
900 brand-new 1928 spring patterns. Silk
stripe and woven madras materials In a beautiful
range of designs and colorings. These shirts were
made especially for [. Bamberger & Co, which
means correctness of size, proper proportioned
bodies, fit and finish of the Bamberger standard.
Neckband style, box centre, double cuff.
An excellent opportunity to secure new spring
patterns at a very moderate price.
sAApEReBRs-sprcuAL rAsuns-SrRgr yzocR
Broken Lines of Mems Genuine
Mocha Cloves, 2.65
Made to sell for 400 and $50, These are sam
pies OF a well-known manufactures.
Jamestown, N. 7.
Genuine black head mocha of the finest quail
ties; sample sizes 7M and s. In colors of reindeer,
beaver and other shades. Pique and PXM stitch
ings. Excellent fit.
A rare opportunity to purchase a pair Of these
genuine mochaS at a price far less than the actual
cost. While they last, 2.65.
RAMBEReERs-MENTs GLOVE D1v1sroN-E1Rsr FLOOR
Mems $50 and 200 Athletic
Union Suits, Csc
900 Of these popular union suits in an assort-
ment of stripes and fancy weave madras cloths.
Well made, full cut sizes, elastic ribbed waistband,
nicely tailored.
A splendid opportunity to lay in your summer
supply at quite a saving. While they last, s6c.
BAMBERaERs-FIRsr FLOOR
Mems Oyords in Aduance Style
$50 and $50
Here are three new lines of young mems OK
fords for wear NOW. They are built with heavy
soles and two have spread-eagle tips, The other
model has a straight tip.
All have Goodyear welted soles and Goodyear
rubber heels, They are built on a c. I. Brogue last.
Comfortable shoes, yet smart and correct in style.
7.50 and $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

Brassieres at a Lou Price, 69c
Made of The kind Of nooely weapes and
broeades that fashion high cost models.
Some 1900 hrassisrcs enter into this ~iew-prieed event
that Is the result Of an unusually successful purchase.
They are all built on the satisfactory long-waisted lines,
hooking in the back and having elastic at the waist line. The
top is finished with effective narrow het lace. All sizes from
80 to "a.
sAMBBRGERs-sEcoNp FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

The plain statement that Banl-
berger suits, with extra trousers,
will be enough 10 bfiag O host OF
men here the very hrst thing to-
morrow.
Young mems models. Conser-
vative models, tao. Sturdy
cheviets, tweeds and wcfsteds.
All good styles from cur own
stocks. Sizes So to AZ.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
Wenen's Sport Skirts,
$3.50 Sewing Machine,
27.5O

National Payevsy arcp-head
machine that runs like q north
wind, Equipped with fall Get Of
attachments. We give yen plenty
Of time to pay. 100 Weekly De-
feFred Payment Plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
1aSc BRIDGE LAMPS. 1880.

- electric bridge Tampa at this
price. Choice OF mahogany nnish
or gold and black. Adjustable
arm end socket. lam. silk fringe
shade, In old rose, gold and blue.
Fourth door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

sec AND 100 PICTURES, soc.
Pretty eclcred Landscapes and
figures. neatly framed in antique
gilt. Only 200 pictures 10 the lot.
Sixth door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16

Such worthy materials. sturdy
twssds and cheviots. They'll wear
considerably. Norfolk models.
Made right. Goats are alpaca
lined. Both trousers all lined and
scanned. Sizes Q to II. s.e5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-16
5sc PILLOW s soc

Size 46xS6. These pillow eassa
are made Of the finest. strong
yarns ohtainable-camhrtc anfsh.
Very durable. Second door. .
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27

No Time to buy Better than at the Bazaar, Nov. 24.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
BRIGHTER ARRIVES

The big freight steamer La- touche, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived in port from Seattle Sunday night, bringing a cargo of miscellan eous supplies. The vessel dock ed at the new wharf ofsthe Sal mon River Dock Company on arrival, but later proceede d to the Stewart dock. After dis charging a small quantity of cargo there, the steamer re- turned to the Hyder Dock Co. wharf and finished unloading the remainder of the cargo for this port.
 The last of the cargo was placed ashore late Sunday night and the steamer departed for Northern Alaska ports.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
TAILOR SHOP International & Premier Ave. MRS. w. s. SULLIVAN
FREE-FREE-FREE

FREE-FREE-FREE Our Bargain Price List, East ern Malt Syrups, Hops, Bottles, Corks, Bottlers Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Sup ply Go.
 2108 First Avenue. Seattle.
 Advt.---
 Keep in touch with the world! Send in your sub scription to the Daily News Bulletin, $1.O0 per month de- livered.
 LOCATION NOTICES and PROOF OF LABOR blanks at the MINER office
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
HYDER M. E. CHURCH

Services Every Sunday Sunday School at II o'clock Classes for all ages Preaching at 8 o'clock P. M. F. E. REddick, Pastor WANTED
 Boy to deliver the Hyder Weekly Miner and Daily News bulletin in Hyder.
 Something for Anyone at the Bazaar, Nov. 24. Don't forget! pe1sA!IsP q4uow 2 's1o Os 6TuO su!oS !! dseH o1 1!q Ino6 oP aou GqM 'uAol uAAo .zno6 uI Aedpd -sAsu g sAvq nOH 2sqa MoN Tf if isnsk f0 he fopsmd els0x~hAra
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
NEW UNIT COMPANY FORMALLY LAUNCHED

The Porter-Idaho Syndicate, Hyder's newest mining incor- poration was formally launch ed during the past few days with the completion of its or ganiZation.
 The new company is organ ized on the unit stock principle, with 15,000 authorized units of the expressed value of $1O each as. it's capital stock.
 The Syndicate is under the management of MT Clay Por- ter, with John McCallum and Ernest Blue as associate dir ectors on the board of trustees.
 The principal properties of the Syndicate are located on Marmot River and have been developed under the direction of MT Porter to the point where profitable exploitation may be commenced as soon as the necessary mine and trans portation machinery can be installed. The Syndicate has twenty tons of ore sacked and ready for shipment that will average $350 per ton.
 Arrangements will be made during the coming winter to place the property on a ship ping basis next year.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
TALBOT LEAVES ON
 BUSINESS TRIP

J. A. Talbot, of the Salmon River Dock Company, left for Ketchikan on a business trip on the freighter Latouche.
 MT w. K. Spalding, of the same firm is expected to arrive from Ketchikan on the next mail boat. During the absen- ce of thetwo partners Jens Pet erson will be in charge of the dock.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
LOCAL TOPICS
BACK FROM MAPLE BAY

Ole Hanson, we'll known old timer, is back from a several weeks stay at Maple Bay, where he was employed for a time at the Granby Company mine at that, point.
 Mfr Hanson is here to look af- business matters and expects to leave again shortly.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
BENEFIT DANCE
 BIG SUCCESS

A benefit dance for the Cath ollie church of Stewart drew a good sized crowd of Stewart and Hyder residents to the Hotel Stewart Friday evening.
 Those attending report a fine entertainment. The proceeds will be devoted to installing some additional furnishings in the church and to making. other much needed improve ments in the church edifice.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
'T' VS 'Hg vsS sss sE w g;sE NJ !
 VISITING KETCHIKAN

Mrs Ernest Bryson left last week on a trip to Ketchikan to consult medical aid for an ail- ment of the throat that has been troubling her for some time.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
SAYS HEALTH BETTER

Writing to local friends from his home in Seattle, Fred C.. Lawrence, the we'll known local jeweler, reports that his health is much improved and he feels fine at the present time.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
LEAVES FOR LAND
 OF SUNSHINE

Mrs William Raines left Sun day for Wilmington, Californ- ia, where she expects to re- side permanently.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27

Why buy Xmas gifts outside, remember the Bazaar :Nov "A.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27

If it isn't to be found elsewhere try the Midget Emporium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Chinese Sense Of Gratitude

The bandits gratitude is the gist
of a story that comes from Tokyo,
Japan The widow of the Japanese
general, Saito. who has teen left
practically penniless after the re-
cent death of her husband in Siberia,
was astounded few days ago to
see richly dressed Chinese smiling
and bowling on her doorstep. You
do not know me madam" he said,
but your husband saved my life, and
naturally my life belongs to him and
his. 1 have heard of your need of
assistance. / have made arrange
ments with my banker to forward
you 800 monthly. and II that is not
sufficient for your needs more will
De added" He then departed before
the widow could realize her good
fortune. The tale dates back to the
usso-Japanese war. The China
man was head OF some bandits whom
the Russians used for spy work. He
was captured by Saito and sentenced
to death. His mother heard of this
and pleaded. "WhO will worship at
the grave OF his ancestors He is an
only son and I am DID, Saito.
SYMPATHETIC. agreed to spare the
Dandlt's life on condition that he
guided the japanese troops to a point
near Port Arthur. After the war the
bandit 'retired" and was granted a
concession for the lighthouses in the
chinese quarter of Tokyo, where TO-
day the one time bandit is a wealthy
ana respected citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Come, | will make YOU as beauti-
full as the morning STAR" said the
Queen, commanding the servants to
bring pastes, paints and perfumes. l
was docie. A white paint covered
my pallor: my cheeks were trans
formed into two vermilion apples, a
layer of surma united into one black
arc my two eyebrows. On my fore
head few. painted stars made me
resemble a starlit night, golden pow
der on NV hair initiated the sun.
Now you are dazzling" said the
Queen, holding a mirror before me.
God All-powerful." l cried. What
fright
a vicious and powerful face looked
at me from the glass. 1t was like the
Persian images of Zuleika in anger
complaining of Joseph to Pharaoh.
was overcome: the very sight of it
terrified me. But there was nothing
to do: the paint was of the best and
would defy water and oil for weeks.
must present myself under this mask.
so much the worse" said, with a
shrug. Let us go now to charm
your Bahman!'
At the house of Zchir we found all
the young women painted thus, in
fetes. / did not see Bahman, but
We could only suppose that he had
not been disappointed. for our idle
life was for long time enlivened by
his letters. Little by little these
letters. delicately passionate, became
a need to me. Fearing to lose his re-
spect by replying to them. / answer
ed only by symbolic signs, by a flower
or bird in an enameled cage.-From
The Dancer of Shamaka Nv. In
Teheran. by Armen Ohanian, in Asia
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Former Belfast Girl Seriously
Injured California Accident

News has been received in Bel
fast from Pasadena, Calf, OF the
narrow escape from death of MISS
Violet Dexter, third daughter OF
James c. Dexter Of that city, Tor
merly Of Belfast. Miss Dexter with
party of friends were returning from
Big Bear Lake. where they mad peeh
on a week party. when the au-
tomobile went over the cliff, turned
over several times and was total
wreck Miss Dexter was thrown
about ten feet and hurled against
telephone pole, fracturing her collar
bone and receiving other injuries
She was taken to i hospital in the
nearest town and week later re
moved to her home. having been
placed in a plaster cast and strapped
to q board.
While the Others of the party were
uninjured they We're badly shaken
lln and suffered nervous Snock'
Miss Dexter is well remembered IN
Belfast where she was student ~
the Il. H. S. when sic went TO can
fornia q few years ago.