davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-13

in South Bristol, Me-, before return
ing TO Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy IT. Ansber-
ry entertained at tea yesterday in
their summer home at Bethlehem, n.
H., having among their guests Miss
Dorothy Hogan and Miss Vera Bah
bitt of Washington, who motored
from Breton Woods, where they are
staying.
Miss Joan Frances Marion, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John H. Marion, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Marshel Clarke,
Evening star., 1923-09-13

held Saturday evening, at 7:15 o'clock,
at the salons school, 1919 H street
northwest. Enrolment in the school
carries with 1t membership in the
salon society.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

go to New York tomorrow to spend
the day.
The new commercial secretary of
the Belgian embassy, NJ. Maurice u
ser, has taken an apartment at the
Chastleton Nine. Ulser is expected
to join him here in the late autumn.
The assistant military attache of
the French embassy. Capt Emmanuel
Lombard, who is visiting in Boston,
will go shortly 10 Bar Harbor for a
short stay. He will pass some time
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bscn issued to the
following:
Of Manassas, Va.
Henry B, spicer AID willie Tnorne, both Of
CastletOn, Va.
Joseph Corbe and Bessie Christman
William ]. Sharp and BeulAh v. Douglass,
Evening star., 1923-09-13

ley, Northumberland Co.. Virginia,
announces the engagement OF their
daughter, Elsie Grayson, to William
Eugine Mattingly of Washington.
The wedding will take place In
October.
Mrs. Belle Rothschild announces
the engagement of her daughter Ber-
nice, to DR.. William Greenspon Of
Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cohen will hold
a reception this evening from to 10
O'Clock, at their residence, 1s45 CAL
vert street, for their daughter Miss
Dorothy Cohen, and her fiance. Mr..
Louis Rothschild, son of Mrs. Samuel
Rothschild.
Mrs. Wilson George
Honor Guest at Lunch.
Mrs. Hugh l.. Kerwin and her
daughter, Miss Myra Kerwin, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
Of Mrs Wilson George, who, before
her marriage last week, was Miss
Mildred Tice.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick T. F. John
son have returned to their apartment
in the Mendoza after spending the
summer at Orkney Springs, in the
mountains of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gallagher and
Miss Phillis Gallagher have gone to
Atlantic City. and are staying at the
Hotel 1roquois.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
who spent several weeks touring New
England and eastern Canada. were
entertained at dinner by the minister
of public works of Canada, and Mrs.
King in Ottowa Mrs. Kaufman Is
spending a few days in New York.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Prominent society women and well
patrons of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society, have arranged
for free tuition French class for be-
ginners, registration in which Is to be
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Lieut.. L.abat of the office of the
French military attache, and Nine.
Labat have returned to Washington
after spending the summer in Europe.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

at Sewickley, Pa, where she went to
be one of the bridesmaids at the mar
riags OF Miss Joan Marshel TO Mr.
Wiley North Caldwell OF OAkhill, Ill,
which took place yesterday in the
Sewickley Presbyterian Church, Miss
Marion will make several visits in
and near Pittsburgh before returning
to Washington in about fortnight.
Mr.. Wilbur J. Carr, will be Joined
early in October by Mrs. Carr and
her mother. Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, who
expect to leave Lenox, Mass, where
they are staying at the Hotel Aspin-
wall, the first of the month and make
the trip south by motor. Mr.. Carr
spent several weeks with them at
Lenox and returned to his apartment
in the Dresden a few days ago.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Karl Glessner of
Columbus. Ohio, have arrived in
Washington, and are spending a short
time with Mr.. Glessner's parents on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
are at the St Regis in New York on
their way to Washington from New
England, where they have made
series of visits since attending the
races at Saratoga, N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-09-13


daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Prince
and Princess Christian of Hesse, at their
place at Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor have re-
turned to their home In Faison, n. C.,
after g. visit here to the latterS
mother ana sister, Mrs. n. j. CARRIER
and Miss Verna CARRIER. at 1911 Ken
nedy street. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
motored to and from their home and
trip through the Shenandoah valley
and other parts of Virginia, on which
they were accompanied by Mrs. Gar
ber and Miss CARRIER, their journey
through Virginia covering a period
of two weeks.
Mrs. Bates Warren and her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Warren, are In
New York, where they are staying at
the Hotel Schuyler. Mrs. Warren and
Miss Warren, who went there early
this week, will return to their apart
ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue Sat
urday.
Mr.. Henry 6. Davis arrived in
Washington last evening from South
ampton, Long Island, where he has
been visiting. to spend the remainder
of his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
B. Armstead Davis. who is now es-
tablished at the house which she re-
Gently bought at 1915 23d street Mr.
Davis will be a senior at Princeton
the coming college year.
Miss Ethel Wolfe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Wolfe, whose marriage
to Mr.. Rogers Murray Fred will take
place Wednesday, September 10. at
4 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist
Church., will have attending her as
maid of honor Miss Alethea Bryan.
Mr.. David Wallace will be the best
man and the Rev. W. S. Abernethy
will perform the ceremony.
Miss Alethea Bryan entertained at
shower yesterday in honor of Miss
Wolfe, and Monday evening Miss
Claire Copeland will entertain in her
honor.
Miss Eleanor Traylor will entertain
a company at dinner this evening at
Clifton.
The rehearsal for the Junior AL
lance Revue will be repeated this
evening at 1880 o'clock, preceding the
buffet supper dance, which will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Italian Secretary
Transferred to Mexico.
The first secretary of the Italian
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Society
Ambassador and Sonora de Riano, With
Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry, Are in
Atlantic City for Few DAYS.

T HE ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano, accompanied
by Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator
\ Peter Goelet Gerry. have gone
70 Atlantic City and are at the Hotel
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Mrs Grace v. Long and Mrs. Alice
OConror left yesterday for New York
city, and are at the Martha Wash
ington Hotel, where they will remain
until Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Miss Frances Livingston Sullivan.
Francis Sullivan, IS the guest OF
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Prince
and Princess Christian of Hesse, at their
place at Long Island.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

left the Homestead at Hot Springs,
Va, and are at the Marlborough
Blenheim. in Atlantic City, for the
month of September.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Mrs. Wilson George
Honor Guest at Lunch.

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
Miss Margaret Gage, have
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Secretary Weeks
Goes TO Lancaster.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks,
lett Westbury. L. /, today for his
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carter of Ditch
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Transferred to Mexico.
The first secretary of the italian
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dwight are
in New York for q brief stay and are
at the Hotel Chatham.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
Mrs. LEEDS GOES
into SECLUSEON
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 24.-It will
all come out at the trial.
With this final message Mrs.
Florence Leeds today left New
York to go into seclusion for a
while and recover from the strain
she has been under since revealing
that she is contemplating suing
james a. StillInan.
She believes her proposed case
viii be tried by a jury III the fan
and until that time she has deter
mined to saw no more.
A suggestion published here to-
day, that Stillman had settled
$4,000 on her, was characterized
as an Outrageous falsehood. >
81 never got penny of that
sort she declared. "The allow
anrc Of $500 a month for little
Jay was al, and it has been stopped
for more than a year.
At no time during her association
with the banker did she derive fl
nanc.al benefit from him she said.
She was not one Of the women
mentioned as having benefited by
his generosity, Mis-. Leeds said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
S. ?. Report Shows
4 Great Surpl us

Southern Pacific Company CENTRE
line) operating in California, New
ada, Utah, Oregon, Arizona, and
New Mexico, reports to the Railroad
Commission for the wear 1922 that
its operating revenue was $l9J, ,705,-
I52.6l; operating expenses %l@S,26a,-
426.67, giving net operating rev
cnue of $57,437 ,02J.94. Miscell"n-
eous incorporating revenue amount
ed to $50 ,639, 9,056.55. Interest, reHS,
taxes and other deductions totaled
$63, GS,352.57. The net corporate
income for the year was #24,9o7, ,729-
10. The surplus mt the beginning
Of the year amounted to 1892, ,249,
596.54. Miscellaneous deductions
were $5ll, ,l09.60. The conS,any de-
clared dividends of $20,662, ,S54.32
during the year, leaving an accum-
ulated surplus at the end of the year
OF $197,730, 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
ROtariasls Hear,
Address on Soil

Frank II. McIver of the weekly
Rotary luncheon program today
presented a very instructive pro-
gram for his fellow members. He
introduced Ciar Adair, who in a
clear manner defined the problem
Of soil fertility and what it could
do for the valley.
Soil fertility must be rcsorted to
if the Imperial Valley is to con
tnue as an agricultural community.
The hearers were much impressed
with all that was told them and
went away with n much clearer un-
derstanding ofthis vital issue than
they had before.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
''MOONSHINE f.
CAUSES o n E
MORE MURDER
by United Press Leased Wire.

By United Press Leased Wire
GLENDALE, Cal, May "a A
posse of deputy sheriffs was search
ing here today for Ted Spencer,
mule skinner, who is alleged to
have brutally shot and killed
George Herman, blacksmith, nj
Stansberry Camp in the mountains
near here at midnight last night.
Spencer is alleged to have come
home crazcd with moonshine liquor
and to have annoyed Herman who
slept in the next tent. When Her
man rose to throw him out, Spencer,
If is charged, brandished q revol-
yer and shot him dead. He then
took several dollars at the point of
a gun from another empIoye, and
later forced two other men, Joe
Todd and Henry Birmingham, to
drive him to Sycamore Canyon,
where it is supposed he forced them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
ALL First
Team Wins Over
Former |. Y. Stars
BY e. J. KLTEGEL.
High School Reporter

The all-valIey first team of this
year won over the former ali-valley
stars on Tuesday, by store of Is
to 13. The all-valley team was
composed Of mon picked from the
high school teams Of the valley in
this years baseball schedule.
While the former stars picked their
men from the Juinor College and
took other men who were former
graduates of the valley schools,
Stark, pitching for the former stars,
pitched for the California fresh
men this year. The game started
off in fine shape but dragged out
before the finish. The object of
the game was to practice the play.
ers before the big game Thursday
between the all-valley first and
second teams. The box score is 9s
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
,CITIZ ENSHEP OF
HIGHER STANDARD
URGES HARDING,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
isdiGtion are sincerely desirous to
do justice and to see it done in the
affairs of day by day life
Democracy on Trial
The president said that it was Il
common statement that democracy
is on trial
81 have some misgivings, ne
said, "about whether democracy is
on trial, but | am very sure that in
these times it is experiencing q
good many trials. Further, we viii
be quite safe in admitting that
many of the institutions which
have been set up in the hope thrt
through them the best aims of de
mocracy might be realized, are on
trial.
"IIuman society has never fac
ed n more complex or difficult
situation and it is therefore, of
first Importance that all Ameri-
cans be brought to understand the
underlying purposes of this com
monwealth and to fix firmly in
their hearts the determination to
maintain institutions capable of
progressive evolution and develop
ment, along the lines of our fun
damental principles.
Need National Education
To this end, Mr.. Harding contin-
ued, there is need of national cdu-
cation in the fundamentals of
American system.
A sane middle course, that will
command the support of the major
itYa should be charted, he said.
State and municipal governments
he said, have important duties in
tliis connection and above all the
individual citizen should unite with
the organizations that are leading
the way, in an effort to bring about
ag finer type of citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
New York Clubs
Appear to Be
Next Win II G Z s
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 24.-Aftcr
testing the vamted strength of the
western clubs in the first inter-sec>
tional struggle of the season the
two New York clubs look to be al
most certain pennant winners.
Playing the best ball of their ca
reers and the best in the major
leagues they won Il out of IS
games and built up commanding
lead.
The Giants, playing at home
against the western clubs, won nine
out Of their II games.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
Capt. Amundsen and Companion
Prepared for Any Eventuality
in Their Air Trip to North Pole
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, May 24.-When Cap
tain Road Amurdsnn Hops off at
Wainwright Inlet on his flight over
the Polar wastes toward Spit2en-
bergen he will be equipped with as
complete an outfit for Polar flying
as science and money can provide.
And he will leave with complete
confidence in the success OF the
flight-but with the mental rcsprva-
tion that ii an accident occur which
brings the plane to earth, beyond
immediate repair, both Amundsen
and his pilot, will destroy them
selves.
This information comes direct
from the explorer himself thrcugh
Captain John Baclllund, owner and
skipper Of tho fourma8ted schooner
&; ;. Holmes, which sailed from
Seattle harbor today loaded to the
gunwales with a rich cargo Of mer-
chandisc and supplies for Alaska
ports.
Captain Backlund carried last
summer the all-metal Fokker air
plane that Amnndsen will use from
Kotzebue Sound, Alaska, to Vain
wright. For three weeks Amund-
sen and his daring pilot, Lieut.. Os-
kar umdahl, lived with the captain
III the close confines Of the officers
quarters on the Schooner.
Old Plane Discarded
The old plane believed to be re-
ferred to in dispatches from Berlin,
credited to Haakon Hammer, was
one that Amundscn started his
transcontincntal flight In wear
ago, which burned out its bearings
and was damaged when it fell IN
New York state. This plane was
discarded and a new one purchased.
The huge Fokker plane, con
structed Of aluminium, is a new ma
chine, equipped with runners, wheels
fnd pontoons for landing on land,
later or snow or ice.
In addition TO complete set of
parts and equipment Amundsen las
two complete Mercedes engines for
the plane, Backlund said. Both en-
2ines are brand new and the new
Fokker had never becn flown other
than On test flights, according to
Amundsen s statements to Back
lund.
20 Hours Flight
When Amundscn starts his flight
he viii carry only gasoline and oil,
two thelmos bottles with hot
drinks, few sandwiches and two
German pistols. The flight should
be made in no less than 20 hours,
but the fuel supply viii be ample
for eight additional hours flying.
Amundscn will also take with
him marked balloons which he VIII
drop at intervals along The way to
guide any searching party should
one be necessary.
The winds blow with enormous
velocity in the Polar regions and
when proper wind comes Amund-
sen and his pil3f viii take the air
and be driven towards the role by
the power of the elements and the
big motor.
Amundscn knows that it would
be useless to seek escape should the
plane be wrecked in a forced land
ing, y Capt. BackIund said. $50 he
is prepared. Both he and Lieut.. I'm
dahl are resigned. They will write
their notes and last messages, leave
them with the wreck of the plane
and take their own lives. 1t is the
shorter and more kindly wav.0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
Is Cal. Entrants
in Chicago Meet
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May 24.-Five hun
dred and twenty four of the star
high school athletes Of the country
will participate in the annual inter
scholastic track meet, opening at
Stagg Field Friday. They repre-
sent IGj schools.
In addition to the high school
representatives 143 are registered
from the academy division. Many
of the entrants were on the ground
today preparing for the contest.
California s delegation Of % work
ed out Wednesday and again today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
NJ US {
I ay Wife $500
Month Alirn0ny

NEW YORK, May 24.-James A..
Stillman must pay Mrs. Anne T..
Stillman, his wife, $500 a month
alimony and $4,000 counsel feels,
the, appellate division of the sa-
preme court ruled today. The de-
cision was made on StiIlman' s ap-
peal from the ruling Of Justice Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
u. S. PLAYERS OUT
in FRENCH MEET
Hy United Press Leased Wire

ST. CLOUD, France, May 2i. -
The American pair, William M.
Johnston and Herd, were eliminated
from play in the international hard
court tennis championships this af-
ternoan by Count DeGomar and
Flacqufr of Spain. The score was
G-4, 6-3.
Johnston and Herd displayed poor
team work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

CHICAGO-As the twelfth veniro
of 100 was called for an alleged
school graft trial, the lone juror
accepted, completed growing a
moustacho started since proceedings
began.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

NEW YORK-Mrs. f. Saunders
of san Diego, Cal., forgot the name
of her hotel. The Travellers Aid
tclephoned every hotel from 4 to
Y for her and finally located hey
signature on the register of the
Hotel Regent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
GREY LAG WINS

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, May 24.--Grey Lag
won the Metropolitan Handicap,
the big feature Of the opening OF
Belmont Park racing today, from
good field. Dinna Care was see
Ond and Exodus third.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

chauscr, February 10, that he must
pay such a sum. The appellate di-
vision affirmed Morchauser. In his
appeal Stillman said he had already
given his wife $2l0,833, counsel
fees of $4,000 and additional fees
of $12,500.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

CIIICAGO-John II. VanDon Bro
eek, who "stood fire. in France.
wcpt when tried for refusal to car
~ the big drum in the police band
Police board dismissed the charges
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

out of the machine. The tracks in
dicated that he had then turned
around and headed for Glendale.
The fate of Todd and Birmingham
is not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
At Pittsburgh

St. L. % 200 10 ?
Pitts. % 0 0 3 3 i 0 X II - /
Batteries: st. Louis-Sherdell
North, Stuart, McCurdy and Aim
smith; Pittsburgh - Adams an d
ScmiCt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
At st. Louis

Clcve. % 0 0 0 4 10 6 s 0
St. L. % 0 0 Q 90 90 / 6 l
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures
and Nyatt; st. Louis-Shockcr,
BayEe, Danforth and SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

LOS ANGELES, May III Jess
Willard thinks he is going to lick
Angel Firpo and meet Jack Demp-
sey on Labor Day but he says Har-
ry Wills never will.
"Kearns is just bluffing about
a Dempsey-Wills fight" said vii
lard today. II don't say, that
Kearns and Dempsey are afraid of
Wills, but L do predict they win
never fight
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
Willard Sure
He Will Beat
Firpo in July
Ey United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 24.-Luis An
gel F'irpo signed contract to meet
Jess Willard on July in an elimi-
nation bout for Jack Dempsey
match, Tex Rickard, promoter, an
nounced here late today.
The place has not yet been decid-
ed on, Rickard said.
Terms of the contract were not
announced. Firpo had been holding
out for better arrangement than
was mentioned in the original con.
tract, signed by Willard before he
left for the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

NEW YORK-Girls of two Brook.
lyn high schools routed the boys in
a free for AL fight that followed
q ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
At Boston

II IT T.
Wash. . OO5 5000 7 0 0
Boston 0 o 0 | 0 900 |
Batteries: Washington-Iachcry
and Charity; Boston-Ferguson,
O'Doul and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
At Detroit

Chgo. % 0O1 31O1 Gil @
Detroit 0 @ 0 000 | ) !
Batteries: Chicago - Robertson
and Schalk; Dctroit-IIolloway, Oh
son, Cole and Bassler.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
National League
NJ Philadelphia

r II T.
\. Y. 10000 10000 0 7 0
phila. % .O00l 3
Batteries: New York-Bush and
Schang; philadelphia-Rommell and
Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

Struck out by Stark, 10, walked
6. Struck out by Hardin, 7; walk
ed l; House struck out, ); walked
..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24
American League
Cnly Two Canes
At New York

Phila. Il / 0 100 900 2 6 0
~. y. o 3 0 9 3 000x 8 10 2
Batteries: Philadelphia - Ring
and Henline; New York-McQuil
Ian and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

On the ]. M. Fisk Ranch, 11a Miles DUO East of E
Centro Just west of the Ell Centre Cemetery
SALE STARTS AT 1880 O'CLOCK SHARP
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-24

isdictiOn are sincerely desirous to
do justice and to see it done in the
affairs of day by day life
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
4 Farmer's Prayer.


 Lord, l am only farmer. Thou knowest that when wheat was 82 pc bushel and hao -four and sugar in the house aud cake and pie every time I wanted t was not satisfied and voted for change.
 Thou knowest that l wore harding baG3e end was faithful in all things to the G. o. P.
 Even SD thou knowest that believed in the dawn of the new day and thaG wool would advance in price, that 1 would get $3 for wheat and 20 cents for my pork.
 Lord. two years have gone by never to return and 1 am too poor to buy the necessary Rockefeller for my Henry. Still 1 wear the Harding badge, but it's on the seat of my overalls.
 0 Lord, l an thankful for one thing, that Harding has been able to make jaekrabbits taste good in the summer time. I pray thee that Thou wilt keep them replenished so that ] shall dot want.
 l aH glad oa Lord, that Thou hast prospered the railroads and that they have been able to keep up their freight rates wien m1 corn would hot pay the zpenses of gathering, and ] pray Thee that Thou wlfl continue to uphold Mellon that he may be able to collect fol ysars interest on the funds Eof his on bank account, for jt is a righteous course.
 Teach ne to pray, Our Father who art tu Washington, Harding be his name, his kingdom come, he will be done even to be~sinq the soldiers out of a bonus. Give us each day our daily corn bread, that Wilson tried tO maae as eat for#rwa years and Harding bad Us eating in three months, and Iced u5 pot into tenstation to vote for a demo cratic president, for Harding got all the power and Mellon all the money Rockefeller all the oil and me the patched trousers f0i ever and ever, amea.-D DeLooFat, Emmetsburg, Iowa.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-07
Bessie Fred Writes.

The Times man, in the last mail, re- eeiged from Miss Bessie Fred, ward of Mrs. B. J. Boyd, little epistle telling of her trip out and few other mat ters, which may prove of interest to the many friends of that seven -year-old miss. It is as follows:
 Santa Rosa, Cal. May 13, 1922. Dear MT. Grant:
 Me had a fine trip. am happy out here. I was sick on the boat. am in a hurry because 1 want to write to yoa. Mama is well We got little kitten I am working today because Thelma went 70 the ball game. have good news .9r Mary and everybody. I have everything l want, and the school is hne The children is all good to me. We had q good time. l love to see monkeys and monkey drivers. How is Mary? I will write to her. We have lot of chickens and we have a car what they call Ford 1 have to close. Send kiss to Mary. From your friend,
 BESSIE FRED.