davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
ios Columbia street
~ fas.EEFn

GATHCAkT
Now, what do you think of this7 Ole
came in ycHterday aud ho says Il
want to buy a ranch. ] just come
IN saw mill for 5 years" Bales
man asked Ole when be wanted TO
sid Z Ole as SICK Il Sa rsh' ole new II
the car and away they went Tor
CAthcart Ia three hours they
manager asked OLE how he liked
the land. "Hy Jimmy. I like IT.
How much land do you want,
OLE Il gonna buy 10 acfcH."
How much do you wsrd 70 pay
DOWN" .'Isy Jimmy, have gonna
pay cash And Nick dropped
dead. We asked Ole what he was
going 20 Do on tho ranch. Il gon-
ma raise fox" 10 Ole has gone
va the fox business, raiHing them
for tho fur. and there 10 absolute
~ no question but what Ole will
make good. At least. he 10 his
own boss. Now, ~ there are any
moro men like Ole. better come IN
the office Sunday and lot Us show
you those beautiful modern homes.
our five and trn-ncra trRets; $50
down and move right In. balance
$40 month We rHn give 800
steady employment and you can be
hNfNf FFfFF HAkMNs 80 NtAAAH
northeast OF Seattle Richest kind
Of garden Hoii. Call pos Third Ave.
6 ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED
Groom modern home
st.Eo0---VERY EASY TERMS =
Here IL wonderful suburban home.
located across Lake Washington.
ono block off main paved high
way: frontage Of about 500 feet
on good country road. Every foo,
cleared and fine soil. good small
orchard. strawberry patch: five
poultry houses for 1000 chickens:
good barn. some farming imple-
ments. double garage. cement
wood house; fine we'll with gas
pump and windmill; fireplace.
kitchen range goes with place.
reason for selling, owners wife is
sick and has 10 leave city. For
quick sale owner viii take $500
and make very easy terms. and
might take good lot or acre tract
as part payment
J. r. l. CAMPBELL
ia Lcnry building MA in-si9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Latona District

81, T6o-This strictly modern t-room
bungalow has largo living room.
French doors leading 90 good aiEcd
dining room. cabinet kitchen. oak
floors, one large bedroom. good CO.
meat basement with excellent FUR
mace, good View. Easy terms Call
T-ta, MA in-figt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Groom Bungalow

CLOSE TO LINCOLN HIGH
1880: $500 CASH WILL HANDLE
All on ground floor. very large liy-
ing room with fireplace; nice
dining room. bullt-ln kitchen:
airy bedrooms; full cement base
mont and garage. level lot, G0N1f1
20 alley; several fruit trees. This
IL very homelike place. Bell &
Co. 1928 n. 18th. at Stone way.
ME- irgo-3G37. Open evenings and
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE

PUT SOME OF your wishbone IN
your backbone, buy large. level
view lot for homo or invest
ment, Instead Of wishing you had
done 20 year from today. when
West seattle prices have doubled
Large lot, G0xi30. level. good view.
city transportation. close 20
school. one mile closer 10 down
town than Gatcwood. best buy IN
the city today; 1850. 40 cash. Sb
per month: Sc; 1905 bonus on
larger payments; tl20 In gold II
you pay In fun within 90 days,
BOOST SEATTLE. Money talks
YOU may never have another OPP
portunity like this. Sec our agent.
Walter a. sutherland. California
Nog 2 or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

90. ACRE Highly Improved going
farm; this IL one Of RkAgit coun-
ay'H prize bottom-land farms. nil
rich soil. wonderfully well located
ana JuHt out ~ the overflow dis
trict. valued az $4,000; will sell
entire property At sacrifice price
Of So, 009i can make good terms;
some exchange considered. See A.
a. Baker. 7Ss Empire Bldg. Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

a PoULTRYMANs OPPORTUNITY
acres well improved, near Lake
Washington. paved road 20 city.
good soil. all cleared. buildings for
1900 hens. good four-Tnom house .
electric IiRhts Price $500, easy
terms. Charles Somcrs Co. Alaska
hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

bio oPPoRTUNITY-H acre. cor
ner property, close IN. al Cedar
Wide Victory WAY frontage. be-.
ing cleared and graded 20 n depth
OF $50 feet; logical location for
quick development. District build
ing up rapidly -Four minutes auto
ride from city limits, north Of
University. Terms $50 cash, as
per month.
22o WALKER BUILDING
Phone III iot-0Is2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
FINANCIAL

SCAN Amer. Blk. warrants purs
chased. 9o2 Amer. Blk Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

VIII TRADE FOR TTTS7jETow
IN RAINIER VALLEY
We have t-room modern new
bungalow fronting on pavement,
with bath. breakfast nook. 2 bed
rooms. lot s0xi2T feet 20 trade for
b-room bungalow up 10 $4,000
In Rainier Valley. preferably CO.
lumbia City. Price 81. 500. SEQ
II ~. NELSON. REALTOR
80 Hinckley Bldg FL iot-tssT.
1000 CHICKENS; modern equip
ment: waterfront. Sickness com
pcls sacrifice. To right party will
take clear house as part payment
and reasonable terms on balance.
! am masking money you can pay
out OF the profits. Black. 1900
l7th ave; En- st-as62
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
g. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Henry c. Ewing and
Company
"Seattle's Realtors"
Upper Interlaken View
Bungalow

Whore the exclusive Capitol
i'm district grades into the upper
lntorlakcn wo have an ultra mod
eru bungalow OF rooms and
breakfast room. located on 80 BY
street and commanding a fine lake
and park view. IL has, OF course.
oak floors In principal rooms, tile
bath with built-in tub. cabinet
kitchen. attractive living room
with fireplace. connected by open
arch with dining room; daylight
cement basement has furnace.
laundry, etc We say this II very
attractive bungalow priced right.
May DO had on terms OF tt.eOO
cash and remainder on easy
monthly paymenta. Phone Moo.
MA in-7ist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Stocks Offered

Stocks Offered
30 Frank H. Best Lock :. Special
% best Universal Lock $1,000
SOC American BOTTLE Cap -. .S5
10 units Julian Pet a...,. 10000
Omit pfd., Sc. CONF
20 Foster X lciscr, pce ....10.0o
1900 Idaho Gold & Runy .. Market
900 Royland Safety Valve =. Sid
$500 Alaska Pet 4 Coal -. Special
,ooSo p @mnlr. C o'I u 'e'.....,ll'S@,
1000 Wichita Royalty ..... 30
WANTEp-Hirst Chlcagof,
Western Auto supply, common.
Goodyear Tire, Cal. Trojan OIL.
Scratch Gravel Marsh Cons.
G. j. Steeple
lis Cherry ST. MA in-5s9o.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Copyright by Little. Brown. and Co.

come. OF course, they don't know
the condition of our ammunition sup
ply. but 1t doesn't seem to me that
that alone would have held them Off.
They are sure to come soon, and you
know what we could do with FIVE cart
ridges, don't you" x
~ know" She looked up into his
earnest face. eve could die-that's
ALL"
"Yes-like rabbits. Without hurting
them at ali. / wouldn't mind dying
so much, IL I did plenty of damage
first. It's death for me, anyway, /
suppose-and no one but fool can
see 1t otherwise. There are simply
too many against us. But l do want
to make some payment first"
Her hand fumbled and groped for
his. Her eyes pleaded to him-more
than any words. "And you mean
you've given up hopeT' she asked.
He smiled down at her--a grave,
strange little smile that moved her
in secret ways. ''Not given up hope,
Linda" he said gently. They were
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
CHAPTER XIV

Toward the end of the afternoon
Linda saddled and rode down the trail
toward Martins store. She had con-
siderable business to attend to. Among
other things, she was going to buy
thirty-thirty cartridges-all that Mar
tin had In stock. She had some hope
of securing an extra gun or two with
shells to match. The additional space
in her pack was to be filed with pro
visions.
For she was faced with the unpleas-
ant fact that her larder was nearly
empty. The jerked venison was al
most gone; only little -four and a
few canned things remained. She had
space for only small supplies on the
horses back, and there would be no
luxuries among them. Their fare had
been plain up to this time; but from
now on 1t was to consist of only, such
things as were absolutely necessary to
sustain life.
f3he rode unarmed. without inform
ing him Of the fact, the rifle had been
left for Bruce. She. did not expect
for herself a rife shot from ambush
for the simple reason that Simon had
hidden otherwise--and Bruce might be
attacked at any moment.
She was dreaming dreams. that day,
The talk with Bruce had given her
fresh heart. and as she rode down the
sunlit trail the future opened up en-
trancing vistas to her. Perhaps they
yet could conquer, and that would
mean re-establishment on the far-fiung
| lands Of her father. Matthew Folger
| had possessed fertile farm also, and
| its green pastures might stiIl be util-
lied. II suddenly occurred to her that
| Il would be Of interest to turn on
| the main trail, tnke little dim path
up the ridge that she had discovered
years before. and look over these lands.
The hour was early; besides. Brucs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
The STRENGTH By EDso" MARSHALL
of the PINES ..s,. :, II. VOC. ), .. PACK.
BY EDISON MARSHALL
Author of ''The Voice of the Pack"

you and had never met-that had
never received Elmira's message-that
you should live your life UP here with
out ever hearing Of me?"
She dropped her eyes. ut isn't fair
Ito ask me that"
",rell me the truth. Hasn't II been
worth while? Even If we lose and
die before this night is done, hasn't
1t all been worth while? Are you sor-
ry you have seen me changer Isn't
the change for the better-a man
grown instead of a boy? One who
looks straight and sees clearT
He studied her face; and after a
while he found his answer. 1t was
not In the form Of words ut first. AS
man might watch miracle he
watched new light come into her
dark eyes. All the gloom and sorrow
Of the wilderness without could not
affect its quality. 1t was a light of
JOY. Of e-ultation, of new-found
strength.
"You hadn't ought to ask me that
Bruce" she said with rather strained
distinctness. ut has been like being
born again. There aren't any words
to tell you what it has meant to me.
And don't think | haven't seen the
change in you, too--the birth of new
strength that every day Is greater,
higher-until 1t is-almost more than
l can understand. The old smiles are
gone, but something else has taken
their place-something much more
dear to me-but what 1t is l can hard
ly tell you. Maybe it's something that
the pines have"
But he hadn't wholly forgotten how
to smile. His face lighted as remem-
brance came to him. "They are dR-
ferent kind of smiles--that's ALL" he
explained. perhaps there will be
many of them In the days to come.
Linda, have no regrets. I've played
the game. Whether 1t was Destiny
that brought me here, or only chance,
or perhaps-if we take just life and
death into consideration-just mlsfor-
tune, whatever II is l feel no resent
ment toward it. 1t has been the worth
while adventure. 1t seems to me that
l can understand the whole world bet
ter than / used to. Maybe / can begin
to see a big purpose and theme run
ming through 1t all-but it's not yet
clear enough to put into words. Ger
tain things in this world are essen
tials, certain other ones are froth. And
see which things belong to one class
and which to another so much more
clearly than l did before. One Of the
things that matters Is throwing ones
whole life into whatever task he has
set out to do-whether he falls or sue
ceeds doesn't seem greatly to matter
The main thing, II appears to me, is
that he has tried. To stand strong
and kind Of calm, and not be afraid
If can always do 1t, Linda, It is all
ask for myself. Not to finch now.
Not to give up as long as have othe
strength for another step. And to
have you with me-all the way"
"Then you and I-take fresh hearth
"We've never lost heart, Linda"
"Not to give up, but only be glad
we've tried?"
Eyes. And keep on trying"
"With no regrets2"
"None--and maybe to borrow little
strength from the plnes"
This was their new pact. To stand
firm and strong and unflinchlng, and
never to yield as long as an ounce OF
strength remained. AS II to seal It.
her arms crept about his neck and
- .oek lie xracenJ hte
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

--and the Turner'S did not look for
ward with pleasure to casualties In
their ranks. The much simpler way
wns to watch the trail.
They had known that sooner or
later one Of them would attempt to
ride down after either supplies or aid.
Linda was mountain girl and she
knew the mountain methods of proce-
dure; and she knew quite well what
she would have had to expect II she
had not discovered the ambush In time
Sne didn't think that the sentry would
actually ire on her; he would merely
shoot the horse from beneath her. Il
would be simple feat by the least
Of the Turners-for these gaunt mer
were marksmen. " nothing else. II
wouldn't be In accord with Simon'I
plan or desire 70 leave her body lyini
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
CHAPTER xxIv-continued.

He had rather liked his appearance as
he saw himself in the water Of the
spring. The last of the velvet had
been rubbed from his horns, and the
twelve tines (six on each horn) were
as hard and almost as sharp as so
many bayonet points.
AS the morning dawned, the change
in the face of nature became ever more
manifest. The leaves of the shrubbery
began to change in color. The wind
out Of the north had keener, more
biting quality, and the birds were hav-
Ing some sort Of exciting debate in
the tree tops.
The birds are always a scurried,
nervous, rather rattle-brained outfit,
and seem wholly incapable Of making
q decision about anything without
hours of argument and discussion.
Their days are simply filed with one
excitement after another, and they tell
more scandal In an hour than the old
ladies In resort manage In the en-
tire summer. This slow transforma-
tion in the color of the leaves, not to
mention the chill of the frost through
their scanty feathers, had created a
sensation from one end Of birdland
60 another. And there was only one
thing about It. That was to wait un-
I'll the darkness closed down again,
then start away toward the path of
the sun In search of their winter re-
sorts In the south.
The Little People In the forest of
ferns beneath were not such gay birds,
and they did not have such high-fiown
ideas as these feathered folk in the
branches. They didn't talk such fool.
ishness and small talk from dawn to
dark. They didn't wear gay clothes
that weren't particle Of good to them
In cold weather. You can Imagine
them as being good, substantial, mid
dle-class people, much more sober
minded, tending strictly to business
and working hard. and among other
things tney saw no need Of fitting down
20 southern resorts for the cold seq
son. These people--beIng mostly
rround squirrels and gophers and chip
munks and rabbits--had not been 1T
ted by nature for wide travel and
had made all arrangements for pleas
ant winter at home. You could al
most sss smils on the fat face Of >
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

standing at the door and the sunlight
coming low from the south-was on
his face. "Tve never had any hope
to give up-just realization Of what
lay ahead Of us. I'm looking II all
in the face now. Just as did at first"
"And what you see-makes you
afraid2"
Yet she need not have asked that
question. His face gave an unmistak-
able answer: that this man had con-
quered fear In the terrible night with
the Killer. -Not afraid, Linda" he
explained, "only seeing things as they
really are. There are too many against
us. If we had that great estate be-
hind US, with all Its wealth, we might
have chance; If we had an arsenal
of rifles with thousands of cartridges,
we might make stand against them.
But we are three-two women and one
man-and one rifle between us all. Five
little shells to be expended in five Sec
onds. They are seven or eight, each
man armed, each man rifle shot
They are certain to attack within a
day or two-before we have the moon
again. In less than two weeks we
can no longer contest their title to the
estate. A little month or two more
and we will be showed in-with no
chance to get out at ALL"
Perhaps before that" she told him.
"Yes. Perhaps before that"
They found a. confirmation Of this
prophecy in the signs Of fall without
the coloring leaves, the dying flowers,
the new, cold breath of the wind. Only
the pines remained unchanged; they
were the same grave sentinels they
always were.
"And you can forgive mep Linda
asked, humbly.
"Forgive you?" The man turned to
her In surprise. "What have you done
that needs to be forgivenT"
"Oh, don't you see? To bring you
here--out of your cities--to throw your
life away. To enlist you in fight
that you can't hope to win. I've killed
you, that's all I've done. Perhaps
tonight--perhaps few days later"
He nodded gravely.
"And I've already killed your smile" I"
she went on, looking down. "You don't
smile any more the way you used to.
You're not the boy you were when you
came. Oh, to think Of it--that It's all
been my work. To kill your youth,
to lead you into this slaughter pen
where nothing-nothing lives but
death--and hatred-and unhappiness." /"
The tears leaped to her eyes. He
caught her hands and pressed them be-
tween his until pain came into her
fingers. "Listen. Linda. he command
ed. She looked straight mp at him.
"Are you sorry / Gamer
"More than ] can tell you--for your
sake"
"But when people look for the truth
In this world, Linda. they don't take
any ones sake Into confederation They
balance all things and give them their
truA werth. Would you rath>r that
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
"FoRelvE YOUR

SYNOPSIS.-At the death OF his
foster father Bruce Duncan, In an
eastern city. receives a mysterious
message, sent by Mrs. Ross, sum-
moning him peremptorily to SOUTH
ern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but battling recol-
lections of his childhood in an or
phanage. before his adoption by
Newton Duncan, with the girl Lin
da. At his destination, Trails End.
news that a message has been sent
to Bruce gets to Simon Turner.
Leaving the train, Bruce Is aston
tshed at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings. though to
his knowledge he has never been
there. On the way Simon warns
him to give up his quest and return
East Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross,
aged and infirm. welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end of "Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate. Linda. The girl tells him
OF wrongs committed by an enemy
clan, the Turner'S, on her family.
the Rosses. Lands occupied by the
clan We're stolen from the Rosses.
and the family, with the exception
Of Aunt Elmira (Airs. Ross) and
herself. wiped out by assassination.
Bruce's father, Matthew Folger.
was one of the victims. His mother
had fed with Bruce and Linda.
The girl. when small, had been kid
naped from the orphanage and
brought to the mountains. Hnda's
father had decided his lands to
Matthew Folger. but the agree
ment. which would confute the
enemy claims on the property, had
been lost. Bruce's mountain blood
responds to the call OF the blood
feud. A giant tree. the Sentinel
Pine, in front OF Linda's cabin.
seems to Bruce's excited imagina-
ton to be endeavoring to convey a
message. Bruce sets out In search
of a trapper named Hudson wit
ness TO the agreement between
Linda's father and Matthew Fol-
ger. A gigantic grizzly, known as
the Killer, Is the terror of the vi
cinity. Dave Turner, sent by
Simon. bribes Hudson to-, swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
Inc Miller SlIlhtS uOWH tiuuSOH-
Bruce, on his way to Hudson,
wounds the Killer. driving him
from his victim. Hudson, learning
Bruce's identity. tries to tell him
the hiding place of the agreement,
but death summons him. Dave de-
coys Linda and Aunt Elmira from
their home. The man insults Linda
and is struck down by the aged
woman. Elmira's son has been
murdered by Dave, and at her COM
mand, after securely binding the
desperado, Linda leaves them alone.
Returning. Bruce finds a note, APP
parently from Linda, telling him
she has been kidnapped by the
Turner's. Bruce falls into Simon's
trap, and is made prisoner. Charg-
ing Bruce with attempting to re-
open the blood-feud. the clan
leaves him. bound. In a pasture on
the spot where the Killer had slain
and half eaten a calf the night be-
fore. Bruce. helpless. awaits ar
rival Of the Killer and death. ST.
mon makes Linda an offer of mar
rage. The girl refuses. telling him
she loves Bruce. Enraged, the man
brutally strikes her and leaves.
The girl is confident he will go to
Bruce and follows him. With the
Killer actually smiling at Bruce's
body, Linda, on horseback, arrives.
wounds the animal, and carries her
lover away.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
aAnd rsmembsr- r---no ~ y %
touch LIpda.s '
tro IN soNrINuuD.,

\ Thought ssr ths Day.
~You must endure. not blama thao
which cannot b altsrsap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Mrs. Bowen Luncheon Hostess Today

and Mrs. F. c Rerendes was vice chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
DATES
TO REMEMBER
SATURDAY, ocroBKR 40

SATURDAY. OtTuBER 30
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Wat
con to Lieutenant Commander
Charles Frank Greene In ST
barnabas chapel al Z o'clock.
Delta Gamma sorority 90 give ball
A. the Masonic Temple.
Subscription dance by group OF so
cisty girls at Boulevard Inn for
Red crcss nursing fund.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eric MeMaster's In
formal dinner before the Delta
Gamma bali. at home
Mr. Leon Ausiaa de Tnrcnnr's dim
nsr at home 20 honor Mr.. and
Mrs Lacy Hoflus. preceding the
Subscription dance
Miss Jane Perkins dinner 60 honor
her house ruesi. Miss Dorothy
Shea. a, home.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2i--
Mr and AIRS. Roy r. campbeil's In
formal supper a, home.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a
Mrs W. y. waldo and Miss Flor.
cnoe CARRIERS bridge tea at the
Seattle Tennis club.
Mrs. Arthur Nordhoffs bridge
luncheon at the College club In
honor OF Mlss Dorothy Ewing
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER a.
Mrs Charles u, schifrs bridge
luncheon for her house guest.
Mira William spoakman. Of WIZ
nington, Del. At homo,
Mrs. Jesse ives luncheon at homo
in honor OF Mira Adam Beeler.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ae--
First Hiii Guilds bridge and nah
joneg tea at the Hotel Sorrento.
Miss Helen Alnsworth's dinner at
home, followed by thea,er party,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a.
Halloween Costume dinner at the
Seattle Golf and Country club
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER o.
Interlaken Guilds bridge tea and
musicale at the Seattle Yacht
club.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
Junior Guild OF the chiidren's Or
thopedic hospital to give annual
Thanksgiving party at Masonic
Temple from until o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Centupv Club Gives Brilliant Reception


NUNS golden given Friday
mossanine floor nj tho
the annual affair In welcome 10 tho new
receiving hours until o'clock
Welcoming D. Schocd president Mrs A.
Iker PRESIDENT president and
following Kaufman. Mrs Blake
ID Afls IL sope Mrs. H. Kerr Mrs j. d.
Curtis Turuaet Mrs w H. Ptwood
Hatcher Mrs. Arthur Holt Mrs
Henry Miss C. T. Adams Mrs w W.
Munger C. \ w F. tching Mrs w orswold
president tho Daughters auxiliary
introducing members Mrs j. j.
Cannon Mccain, s. w Barker Mrs
Mcclure b. Buell. Mrs Henry Frederick aud Mrs H. L.
arranged held charming
Columbia Mrs C. Bendes In charge assisted
Hibler Mrs Vernon
Mrs George
d. scheeld w s. Grswod
Williams Members the Daugh
Cutting the Misses dwcndon
Dorothy Council Charlotte
whaley. Thelma Wolff Ora Sullivan
Helen caryl Gladys Cole and Elizabeth
During tho afternoon there musical prOsram ARRANGED by Mrs
NJ Fakenbu William Elliott, Mrs William Pracr Mrs j. s. Holt
Mrs. Adde Belknap Comfy.
accompanied
Laughter sandsson: Il Love
pGreg Lily dedicated
Elizabeth choac Nionss Mas
ces. Williams. pianist, trio from
the Cornish School during receiving hours
affair arranged by Mrs Louis Marks
chairman assisted Glenn johnson. Mrs. T. Mcpherson Mira
Amon Allen and Mrs J. - Shaw.
chairman for the reception
Mrs F. c. Rerendes vice chairman