davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04

French Voiles, highly finished,
round-thread construction, shown in the fol-
lowing shades: Maize, corn, peach, pink, tan,
salmon, Nile, coral, lavender, copen, gray,
tomato, reseda, pink and orchid. At 75c
yard
Martingy Dress ToiIes, in all
medium and small dots; blue, black, brown,
copen, light blue, cadet, red and gray; guar
anteed fast colors. At sec yard.
Plisse Crepe, in fancy designs, in
checks; beautiful lingerie fabric in pink.
blue, lavender, green and honeydew. At 33c
yard.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

S2.29 Springtime Crepe
SI.88 Yard
A knitted silk fabric and new this
spring. Fifteen of the newest colors.
SI.75 4H-Siik Georgette
Crepe, SI.58 Yard
A tremendous seller at the regular
price; very exceptional Over 100
shades.
S2.49 Balkan Crepe, S2.I9 Yard
A silk and wool fabric that possesses
splendid wearing qualities. Twenty
shades to choose from.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NOlC Comes the
Wonderful Specials

That we are offering for Sewing Week, and
we will also state that in conjunction with
Sewing Week that the Mccall Advance
Fashion Patterns are prompting special fea-
lures as posters, ETC., which are prominently
displayed with illustrations. These will help
you in your decision in selecting your new
spring frocks.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Egyptian and Persian Prints-ln ,condertul color CON-
binations, printed superior quality Crepe de Chine
light and dark background Priced $3.49 yard
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Par,elle and Rhaps0de

Are sport silks of unusual beauty. These
are shown in great variety of styles and
colorings of check, Bayadere stripes and rich
plaids in harnlonizing contrasts. Priced at
1898 yard.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

$40 Imported Sports
Pongee, SI.38
One of the best utility fabrics for
spring dresses. Twenty-Five of the
newest sports shades
S2.98 .4iLSiik Canton
Crepe, S2.68
At present market values this crepe
is worth much more, therefore at this
lowered price we look for large yard
age disposal Shown in rs colors.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Sl.98 Pure Silk Tafeta
SI.78 Yard
Splendid range of colors. both plain
and changeable; plenty of navy and
black.
$3.50 Silk Homespun at S2.88
This fabric is shown in choice
heather mixtures in practical street
colors.
S3.08 La FIan1ne at 1888
This fabric is similar to Kanton
Knit, with surface that represents
Star Dust; makes up into charming
blouses and dresses
Evening star., 1923-03-04
4 Collection of Ne,u Spring Wash Fabrics
Worthy of Your Inspection


Imported Dotted and Figured Imported Ratne or Epo
quality light and block design salt and
wonoW vu ana not 70
.l h,., ~ a., Ill.,. A. wide At
yard Imported french Rdfln
of plain colorngs, bea
Plain Domestic Rdtnes, the fol- aia "es se' f1' o'o
lowing White Imported Figured
hello white
At
Imported Novelty Wash Fabrics in Ratine Voil.
$3.50, $I.75, So, s2.25 and $3.50
od
day $50, S1.75, $780, $225 and $3.50
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The following reductions have also
been made on our standard qualities
of Imported Natural Tan Pongee:
Sl.2e grade, S1.o5 yard.
S1.4e grade, S1.33 yard.
Sl.6e grade, $1.49 yard.
Sl.es grade, Sl.7s yard.
Be sure to Sdue the ,Ueek of
March ) to 10Th, for Home
Sewing Week.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

S3.49 Corkscre,u Crepe at S2.88
One of the heavier crepes, of spiral
weave, particularly adapted for suits,
dresses and skirts. Fifteen colors, in
cluding black.
SI.98 Paisley Georgette
SI.78 Yard
In wonderful color combinations.
SI.98 4H.SiIk Crepe de Chine
SI.78
A heavy box-loom crepe of excep-
tional quality; over so desirable colors
to choose from.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Crinkled Crepe Imprin,e

A fabric of elegance shown in exclusive
designs and colorings printed on light back
ground, which gives it particularly rich ap-
pearance. Priced at $3e8 yard.
Printed Six Crepe Jetie
Another fabric that will surely be spring
favorite; one of the most attractive of the
diaphanous fabrics; the colorings are new
and particularly fascinating. Priced at $2.os
yard.
Then there are the Printed Chiffon Crepes
that are equally pretty, also moderately priced
at S2o8 yard.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
zssPALAls RoXAL
The Shopping Sts-Est 1s77-A Lne


nRoa wnb % selling ndof adof plain
o ~ M will MphI p of offerings making % atty
OF in o here pls Etngw w an dgs
W pg
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Choose from the folloming 1ceares:
4H-H ooI Granite Crepe,
4L-H ool Crepe Eponge,
All light and supple fabrics Il
The principal colors are Desert, F
Marine, Midnight and Black.
We strongly urge you to part
Silks and Dress Goods Secti
, 1923-05-03
DtMOCRAIlC fApER
Sees 1Hf-LIGhI
IHEVcAsTLE HEvs-JouRnAL RECoG-
MES The iCBlEyEnERrS Of
LAST SESSION Of CONGRESS

: The Republican is very glad in
deed to republish the following ar
ticle which appeared in a recent is
SUI Of the Newcastle News-Journal,
= Democratic newspaper owned by
Peter J. Kinney OF Newcastle. a
member Of the Democratic State
COMMITTEES:
No other Congress In American
history has accomplished SO much
as that which recently adjourned.
Taking the record of congress. to-
gether with that of the executive
departments, this Republican Ad-
ministration has to its credit In the
first two a of its incumbency
the following major achievements:
Termination of the Democratic de-
flation by reviving the War Finance
Corporation, liberalizing credits and
increasing the funds OF the Farm
Loan Board . j..
Repeal Of some Federal taxes and
reduction Of others, thus lessentng
the tax burden about one billion dol
lars annually.
Negotiations of the treaties set
Ting controversies in the Pacific
and providing for limitation OF arm
aments.
Enactment of a tariff law pro-
tecting American industry against
destructive competition yet, promot-
ing both imports and exports.
Funding Of the British debt on
terms satisfactory to both Great Brit
ain and America, and stabilizing
world finance.
Enactment OF the Budget law and
--.ASiL-4-t - Nho ,xrcfnrn In cue
cessful operation.
Creation OF the Veterans Bureau
and appropriation OF $500, 900 900
annually for soldier relief work.
Restriction OF immigration to a 3
per cent basis, shutting out hundreds
OF thousands of undesirables.
Legislation placing the meat pack
ing industry under Federal super
vision.
Enactment Of a law establishing a
system OF farm credits.
Ratification of the Colombian
Treaty terminating a controversy be-
tween Colombia and the Unitcd
States.
Reduction of the Army to 125.oo0
enlisted men and the Navy to $4,000.
Authoritarian OF appointment of
- additional Federal Judges
to relieve congestion in the Federal
Courts.
Enactment of the Maternity law
which is expected to result in saving
the lives of 10000 infants annually.
Enactment of legislation control
ing speculation in grain.
Market value of Liberty Bonds
brought approximately to par.
Deficit in the Postoffice Depart
mont reduced fifty per cent.
, 1923-05-03
REPUBLICANS CAN MAKE
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN

..y. r 1904 tho Da-
u .anP" ~. ~ -, on,
pN" 49, 1870 - 10, .
On nc - a. .aa,. -
W 80 -. ia nr,sa. "a a.
u Iuss! >, ~ pannh.
49, pmh,iaS ...nn,a.,on ,brnugh
;.s pras;dani NV Jnn,,h,r pourno
nj -, No no.
n. ~anns - ~. o,uror-
.na. ~
.To,,,u ,,.rro -, tho acorom,c
ro,,c,os ~ tho nation at , time when
IT, mas aroa, -donros,ior n,rttcu-
,ar,v IN rricni,uro, induatr,e, and
..han a-oyorrmort .ocur,t,o. woro
saI,,n, at a groat discount tho no
nnh,ie.r ,dmiristrot,on don,ed and
M ,n,o ETC., no,,hios wbich have
ros,orad confidence in nil lines Of in
dus,r, ard have Thought a%priculture
Sar On Tho rood 70 normal. There
"a now work Mt good wages for all
~ das,ro q
"Th,s adminis,ratiop made n sat
,.~eoc,orv ne,ce with erma Dis
n,tod n,astions In Tho pacific were
sr,,c, h1v sc,,,ed and an Information
=, arrnomon, arrived a, for the
i,m;t,,,or ~ orm,men,a
The internal revenue laws were
roo,sod In such , manner os To re-
h,ca ,.ros yor 10Th The small tax-
!, nvor and tho largo taxp,yer. d.
.rJrish,ny tho total tnx unon the ma
tJon IN ,be o,tent os unfortunately
= HILTON dollars annually
"a Il law was enacted under
vh,ch revenues md expenditures
arc balanced and diminished nppro-
~privnteIv from tho FEDERAL treasury
arc wade nose,bic
"a rennblican protective tariff
law wns enacted guarding American
iahor md American capital from
disss,rous connection with chenp
from broad. Ncyerthe-
icrs ,rcre,sad imports demonstrate
thai this law VIVA mot p%rohibitivc.
ana ,-rcroosed eYnor,s dcmonstrntc
ths, ,ho ct w,s no, detrimental a
our srrort trade
:.Thn .rrhi, administration
formulated n Man for turning roy-
, 1923-05-03
FATE OF LINCOLN HIGHWAY
IN HANDS OF u. 8. OFFICIAL

The fate Of the Lincoln Highway
a. . great tramsconttnen route
linking New York with San Francis
co is right now trembling in the
balance. The vital question of
whether or not the road shall be
built west OF Salt Lake City, has at
last reached the Ultimate authority
tho Secretary of Agriculture at
Washington, who is empowered by
Congress TO c%orrelate interstate
highways.
In 1918 Utah accepted $125,OOO,
contributed by the Lincoln Highway
Association, and spent it together
funds in starting the construction of
a satisfactory highway across the
Great Salt Lake Desert. That i'm
provement has never been complet-
ed. The state did not have suffi-
cient funds to complete it during
Governor Bamberger's administra-
ton. But the Federal Highway Act
passed in November, 1921, made adj
ditfonal large sums available to
Utah from the United States Treas
ury and would have permitted the
completion Of the last important gap
in the road 1905 miles long. How
ever, the present administration of
the State OF Utah refuses to build
the road. Abandonment of the work
already accomplish ed on the Lin
colin Way will mean that it will
rapidly become totally impossible,
thus blocking all traffic headed for
the Pacific Coast on the Lincoln
Highway.
The protests OF the Lincoln High
way Association, Of the Legislature,
the State Highway Commission and
n Governor Of Nevada, and of
n people of that State have had no
effect upon he powers that be" in
Salt Lake City, with the result that
matter has finally come to the
court of last resort" Secretary
Henry C. Wallace, Of the Depart
of Agriculture. Of the United
States Government.
, 1923-05-03

hg III IA IA ~ .--sn-pt e .-ia
g'tste on sa.i l:h day .; June.
1928. or as soon thereafter ~ the
matter may be heard.
Dated Morgan. Wyoming. April
Is. 1923.
FANNIE H. McNURLEN,
Administratrix OF said estate.
II. v. 8. Groesbeck.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication April 10. 1928.
Fifth publication May IT. 1923.
, 1923-05-03
SAVE 5000 ON THIS FINE
PLAYERplANO

more music in more homes" Is
the February slogan Of Knight
Campbeil's. tho big Donver music
house. We are backing II up BY
offering n limited number of our
famous Bollman players at n big
saving to February buyers: further
more our regular terms have bees
much reduced. II Interested IN .
big saving on a fine player write to
Knight-Campbcll's at once for this
special proposition and beautiful H.
Illustrated player booklet. II you
have n silent" piano 10 trade. give
NAME and VALUE. Send n post
card TODAY. and simply say. Send
your special Playcrpiano Offer"
Please write your nnmc and address
plainly.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver. Colo.
, 1923-05-03

ae2y. -. dsy OF NAY. 1928.
At ten O'Clock. A. &. OF .4Ia ~,
at the Court Room OF said Court,
in the County Of Carbon has been
appointed a. tho time and place for
proving the Will Of said Peter Don
nelly. deceased. and for hearing che
application of Bernard Donnelly for
the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary. when and where any per-
son may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April 9Th, 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
Brimmer & Brimmer,
Attorneys.
First publication April 10. 1923.
Third publication, May 3, 1923.
, 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMEIlNT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
The State of Wyoming,

The State of Wyoming.
County of Carbon.
In the District Court, Second Ju-
deal District, for said County: In
Probate:
tributiOn Of Estate
Public notice is hereby given to
all creditors and others interested in
the estate Of Edward L.. McNurlen.
, 1923-05-03

ris rI - aid axe hss fil-i
her final account and petition for
distribution therein With the Clerk
Of the District Court, where anyone
Interested may examine said &C
count and petition and file objec-
tions thereto at any time within
thirty days after the last publication
of this notice: to-wit. at any time
on or before the 18th day Of May,
1928, and II no objections are filed,
, 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the WASHOMING OIL COM
PANY will be held at the registered
office of the Company. at Rooms
IA and 16, Osborne Building, Raw
Inns. wyoming. on Monday. the 21st
day of May, A. d. 1923. at the hour
CT ten O'Clock a. M, for the purpose
OF electing Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
oher business as may properly come
before the meeting, including the APP
prevail of all the acts of the Board
OF Directors. Executive Committee
and Officers of the Company since
the last annual meeting of stock
holders.
WASHOMING OIL COMPANY,
BY Raphael S. Harrington.
Secretary.
N. r. Greenfield. Attorney.
First and last publication May 3. '23
, 1923-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State OF Wyoming. }
)ss.
County Of Carbon. }
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In tho Matter Of the
Estate Of
Peter Donnelly.
Notice fDs Publication OF T1ne AH-
peintsd for Proving win. Etc.
10 III pefsons interested IN said
NDtato: Notce y hereby Given. tAal
, 1923-05-03

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 1880 and
1000 o'clock.
Sunday school at 200 o'clock.
Evening Deyotions at 1880.
Week day masses at 1880.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-One OF the best
CLOSE in" locations in town-SS IT.
lot-south exposure - five room
modern house. Also two room
house and garage. Call 40M or 1O7
Il. Cedar. 4-5tf
, 1923-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The state OF Wyoming
)SS
County OF Carbon
In tho District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District.
Hazel Pattorff,
Plaintiff
VS..
Mark Pattorff.
Defendant.
TO MARK PATTORFF. whose
residence Is unknown: You are here
by notified that on the 18th day OF
April. 1923, the shove named plain
tiff filed n Petition in the District
Court OF Carbon County. Wyoming.
praying for n decree OF divorce from
you on the grounds or non-support.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answer to
the petition filed herein. or other
wise plead to same. on or before the
9th day Of June, A. ID. 1923.
STELLA JuNGQU1ST.
Clerk of Court.
l.. II. Armstrong.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April ~. 1923.
Sixth publication May -. 1898.
, 1923-05-03
tr.sy s~oil b. vrora.

calls for no excuses or expianat4ons.
1t Is . record which the Democrats
may we'll view with alarm"
, 1923-05-03
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what We claim for it-rid your system
Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of An Ointment which Quickly
Relieves tho catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine. = Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on tho MucouS
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold BY druggists for over 70 Years.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25


Mrs. G. e. Haw thorne made "a
Trip to Beverly On Wednesday to
meet Mrs. W. H. Keal. who with
her small son and new. daughter,
Marianne Elizabeth, was returning
from EIlensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Matterson
of Yakima were guests at the
home of their son, j. G. Matter
son at White Bluffs last Satur'
day and Sunday. They were ac-
companied on the trip by Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Evans, also Of
Yakima.
The school year came to close
in White Bluffs today and the
teachers are all leaving for their
summer vacations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gellermann are driving through to
Los Angeles, expecting to get back
to Seattle by June goth, where
Miss Powell will join them, coming
over from her home at Selah, and
all three will take summer course
in the state university. Miss Ben
nett, who is the only grade teacher
to be back next year, will spend
the summer with her parents at
Chewelah; Miss Smith intends to
go to school next year and Miss
Scudder has accepted a position in
the schools at Hoquiam. Miss
Thornton is returning to her home
in Cheney.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
IN BETWEEN
E. M. Lisman motored over

E. M. Lisman motored over to
Wenatchee Tuesday on business.
Arthur Fairbanks made trip to
Kennewick Saturday, returning
home the next day
Miss Edith Long is having an
other large chicken house finished.
This will be the fourth one.
Mrs. E. W. Heard and daughter
went over to Selah on Sunday to
see the ball game. They also Nls-
TIED in Yakima.
Mrs. Joseph Jourdan returned
on Thursday to her home in Walla
Walla, where she will visit until af-
ter Memorial Day.
The Chinese pheasants are doing
great deal of damage to the gar
dens. X. E. Grants large melon
patch is just ruined.
Lloyd King came over from We
natchee on Saturday and was &C.
companied home Sunday by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David King
who have been visiting at the Lis
man and King home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
BALL GAME SUNDAY,
FARMERS VS. TOWN

Although the Band played and
there was a large crowd out to
root for the home team. White
Bluffs was unable to hit Schumach.
err consistently and the Othello club
got their bingles when hits meant
runs and that just about tells the
whole story of the ball game on
the high school grounds last Sum-
day. when Othello won. Is to 8.
Barring a few excusable errors,
the local boys folded we'll and
their base running was not so bad
when they did get on-which was
not very often-but they just
couldn't hit.
The local club will play the Han
ford team in White Bluffs on the
afternoon of Decoration Day.
The old timers will try to dem
onstrate how the great American
game should be played, when the
business men meet the farmers on
the high school grounds next Sum
day. There are a number of dIa.
mond heroes of other days in the
valley, who still think they can hit.
field and run. and their efforts
should prove highly exciting and
humorous to the fans. If he re-
turns from the Coast in time, Fred
We'll will do the pitching honors
for the business men, while "Billy"
Keal is slated to do the finglng for
the farmers.
This game should be darb. at
least from a spectators standpoint.
The farmers are out to win and
they say that they want every far
mer who ever tossed ball, present
before the game, that they may
have the hest timber available for
the contest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Levi and Jay Austin are at home
again on their ranch near Yernits
for the summer, having completed
their school work for the year.
Levi taught at Brewster, WASH,
and Jay at st. Helen's. Ore.
Earl Roberts of the Roberts Ba.
kerry has selected one of the state
land settlement tracts. His selec.
ton lies about quarter Of a mile
south and east of the Fred M. We'll
home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lott and
daughters, Viola and Edna, OF
Selah were guests at the G. r.
Barton home for the week end
Miss Edna remained for a few
weeks visit, the others return
ing to their home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Minerva Lawrence, home
management specialist at the
state college, will be in White
Bluffs on Wednesday, June 9th,
and will lead discussion at the
high school at 2:30 on that after
noon on ways in which to make
the work easier for the farmers
wives. The subjects to be dis.
cussed will be kitchen arrange
ment in particular and will also
include home decoration and
kindred subjects.
(By one aUho aO1s q member)
On Friday afternoon, May 25th.
the basketry class of the Woman's
club closes it's work and holds an
exhibit of it's finished pieces at
Mrs. C. B. Luhmann's store.
For the past few weeks, each
Saturday afternoon has been devot-
ed to basket weaving at the high
school building. Miss Vida d,
Scudder, one of the grade school
teachers. who is very efficient in
art and handicraft work, has been
the instructor. The work has beer
very enjoyable to those who could
avail themselves of this rare op.
portunity. There are more than
500 different stitches In basket
making but the members of thie
class have been able to use a very
few Of them. Basketry is truly an
ancient art.
We hope everyone will see tie
display IN Mrs. Luhmann's window
Thirty-fve lady friends Of Mrs
! F. l.. Bash were entertained in her
honor by Mrs. l.. II. Clark and
Mrs. Alec McConnachie at the
home of Mrs. Clark last Monday
, afternoon The dining room was
lastly decorated with iris and
bachelor buttons and presented a
v,ry attractive appearance. The
guests were served with ice cream.
! cake and coffee. and the afternoon
was most delightfully."- passed. Mrs.
Bash and her daughter Elizabeth
left Wednesday for Seattle. where
they will visit relatives. and from
there will move to Oregon, where
they will make their home. Mrs,
Bash spent several years in Han
ford and has q large number Of
friends here who regret to see hel
leave. She carries with her tn,
best wishes Of these friends for hel
health. happiness and prosperity II
| her new home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
,ToWn ANN VALLEY NEWS

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
4O3.
Fred Smoots was a WaIla Walla
visitor for a few days this week.
". O. Patey left Saturday for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Scott and
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger were Yak.
ina visitors Wednesday.
f. j. Bonn was quite i'll the
first of the week from ptomaine
poisoning. caused, he thinks. from
eating strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirby have
made arrangements to purchase the
Ben Herring home in the south part
of town. and moved in Wednesday.
James Sells returned Thursday
evening from tour, his itinerary
covering Kennewick. Richland
Grosscup. the Horn. and Hanford.
II. Z. Bashaw went up to Be
verify last Friday morning tc
visit for few days with his par
ents who live near there. He
returned Monday,
Mrs. John l.. Holecek and chill.
dren returned Thursday evening
from Hoquiam, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Hoecek's par.
ents.
ID. j. Roag arrived in town from
Prosser about noon Thursday anc
he says he had an Overland cal
sold before the afternoon was hall
over.
Fred Gilhuly. d, s. Wilkinson
end Barlow Montgomery returned
Monday evening from Seattle, dri
wing three new Ford cars that the,
brought over for the White Bluff:
Motor company.
Herman Wieland and r. A. Per
ham drove over from Yakima Fri
day. Mr.. Wieland, a brother Of
Mrs. Ferd Luhmann, is a contract
or in Yakima and came over te
make a bid on the new warehouse
to be built by the White Bluffs
Horticultural Exchange,
The White Bluffs Motor Co. re
ports the sale of a Dodge touring
car to Ray McConnachie of Han
ford; two Ford touring cars to H
b. Stewart and Frank Clark. res
pectively. also of Hanford. and {
Ford truck to Benton county.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Owens arrived las
Friday evening from the Coas
where she has been spending thu
winter with her children. Sh'
will remain here this summer
and look after her tract, former
ly the property of Joe Moreland
Mrs. R. w. Judd received wore
this week of the death on May 20
at Batavia. New York, of Elmer j
Cook. father of Mrs. Arthur Clor
Mrs. Clor has the sympathy o.
many friends here who knew her a.
Miss Winifred Cook. Mr., Cool
visited the valley about four year.
ago.