davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-06

O-BA So
FEW MONTHS OLD.
Studebaker light G.
Ford i-door sedan.
WillyS Knight touring.
Ford sedans, almost new.
Oldsmobie 4.
A. ]. STABLER,
425 ST NV So
USED CAR BARGAINS
With the price-not the
quality-reduced.
finest used cars thar are to be had for YOUR
MONEY; See them-ride in them.
1923 Chevrolet sedan e months old.
1921 Nash sedan
1920 F. b. Chevrolet sedan. $3.50
1922 Nash sports t2l.
1923 Nash demonstration.
49,. Nash tourings t3l.
1872. Maxwell touring
1923 Auburn Beauty sport.
1920 Hudson touring trepaintedl
1920 Jordan touring.
1920 Chandler touring. $500.
1917 Buick, $50.
1921 Cleveland roadster. $500.
1920 Buick roadster, 1915.
1919 Haynes, SD.
1919 Dodge roadster. 5000.
B Ford tourings. $50 to sl75.
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Dept,
1925 14th Street NV.
Phone North 343.
Open Evenings and Sunday Until 10 pm
WE HAVE the following used
cars for sale at practically half
their real value:
1922 WHY'S Knight touring. repanted; A /
mechanically; good new.
1922 Brand new Overland sedan; save yourself
some money on this one.
1921 Stearns knight, best buy in city.
1922 Oakland, starter, repainted. wire wheels
many extras.
1922 Hupmobile, a good investment
Ford sedan, dirt cheap, look II over.
few others of standard make 1t doesn't
cost you anything to look at them.
EASY TERMS-SPECLAL RATES.
r. McREYNOLDS & SON.
1923 L st. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-06

1923 Dodge Brothers Business
Coupe-This car is in fine condi-
tion; has many extras and runs
and looks like new.
Several 1922 Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars that are priced
right for quick sale.
1923 Dodge Brothers 9-pass.
estate wagon: in new condition
also makes good baggage car.
We not only give Dollar for
Dollar Value" in new cars, but
give dollar for Dollar Value"
in Dependable Used Cars as
well.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
6l3 q Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, CONSISTING OF ).
rooms and bath; ami. 1886 New Hampshire
eve n W &c
Evening star., 1923-12-06

18th ST SOUTH OF SCOTT CIRCLE
Handsomely furnished housekeeping apartment
yearly lease; five rooms. reception hall. two
baths. balcony refrigeration. to refined ten
ant: references reanred. Main aIG0.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

! DUPONT CIRCLE, 1854 CORCORAN ST
Housekeeping, floors, 3 rooms each: redec !.
! cleo. walking dist; everything furnished
Evening star., 1923-12-06

ATTRACTIVE COR APT, 5 LARGE ROOMS
| including inclosed sleeping porch and bath with
shower. beautiful location. Adams 1915. To-
Evening star., 1923-12-06

GIRL To SHARE ONE LARGE ROOM
kitchcnette and bath. Address Box l9l h
uHi
Evening star., 1923-12-06
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR
Observation-Disclosures

BACHELOR APT. COZY LIVING ROOM.
reception hall, bath best section near sheri-
dan Circle: suitable for lady or gentleman $50.
Apply manager. Apt. .. 1921 21st st. NV. 6'
raI, u ~ IIaI y ,I,IIIRl nnR 1als
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Mt. PLEASANT. 3158 1sth ST.-NICELI
furnished front rooms and bath, third 6ooi
gas range and sink in Kitchen electricity
ipf-t Iaaf
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued.

1873 EUCLID ST. Nw-Large front ROOM
adjoining bath: southern exposure; beautifully
furnished; plenty hot water, linen, heat: ex-
cellent home table: electricity.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

FOR RENI-W HUDE Third FIUUR, 1918
14th st NV Four large, bright rooms and
bath S47JO. Stone n Fairfax, 1872 New
Evening star., 1923-12-06

THREB ROOMS AND BATH; ELECTRIC
and gas. Apply PHIL BoBYS CO.. 725 7th
st IL
Evening star., 1923-12-06

HOG EAST CAPITOL ST.-THREE ROOMS
second floor; overlooking Lincoln Park: newly
furnished for housekeeping; adults. 9'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
PLEASANT RIDGE

Willard Fields, Gerald Deyereux and
Russell Worthley of Norridgewock
were guests of Philip Palmer Satur-
day.
Danville Bean is very seriously Ill
having suffered a paraaytic shock
October 18th.
Friends in the community of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Andrews are sorry
to learn they are to move to Madison
about November 18th, but wish them
much good luck.
Henry King and Roy Andrews are
cutting pulp for Charlie Chase.
Harry Greenlaw and Melvin Doyle,
each shot nice deer October 25th.
The Bishop party from Falmouth
Foreside are guests this week at Ern-
est Andrews.
Terry Martin who has been guest
of his son VIM. Martin returned to
Madison Sunday.
Mrs Emma Healy of Bingham spent
the past ten days at her farm here,
while DR.. Z. f. Shapleighs and party
from Kittery were occupying the cab
ms
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

dent of Hartland Academy and mem
Der of the football team. were sorry
to know of his painful accident In
the game with M. C. l. Saturday after
noon. Both bones were broken be-
tween the knee and ankle. He was
taken to Tibbetts hospital and at this
writing is as comfortable as can be
expected.
Miss Julia Libby of Waterville spent
the week end at the home OF her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby's.
POND SCHOOL
Pond school. taught by Irene Libby
reports the following for the week
ending October 20. We have a new
exhibit the Elgin Watch Co. it Is very
interesting.
Miss Marion Hare of Skowhegsn
visited us little while Monday after
noon.
The pupils having perfect spelling
are; Charles Braley, Evelyn Mer-
row, Althea Morrow, Beatrice Frost,
John Braley, Hilda Buker and Mar
garet Buker. Our week was rather
short as the teacher left for Port
land for convention on Wednesday af-
ternoon p. m.
We had two new scholars come In
Tuesday. Agnes and Sheridan Spauld
ing, who are staying at their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
THE FORKS

Leona Farley, Burleigh High 20,
who is a student at Pennington Nor
NAL School, was at the home OF her
parents, Game Warden and Mrs. Henry
Farley, over the week end
d. J. Burns and James Martin were
home Sunday from Dead Stream,
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Bridget
Durgin who Is very sick in Wateryiiie
Is not gaining very fast.
r.. Il. Pierce who clerks for the >.
D. Warren Co., is on The Enchanted
To cut for few days. Mrs. Pierce
expects to go back with him for the
winter.
Mrs. Lillian Comber who has been
cooking for the S. D. Warren Co. Is
home with very bad case OF blood
poison. She is being treated by DR..
Twadelle of Auburn. who with his fam
ily and other friends from Auburn are
spending few days at, The Farley
farm hunting. Mrs. Twadelle and
Mrs. Comber are sisters.
Cinda Farley has gone to Auburn
where she will enter the high school.
The Burleigh high has had a little
vacation while Prof. Dougherty at
tended the teachers convention at
Portland.
Mrs. Minnie Durgin, widow OF the
late Warren Durgin passed away in
Madison where she had been stopping
for few weeks with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James d. Durgin.
Mrs. Durgin has been great sufferer
for the last few months and after an
operation In the hospital died from
complicated diseases. The funeral
was held from the chapel conducted
by the Rev. Macarthur from Bingham
who spoke words of comfort to the
sorrowing family and friends The
mass of beautiful flowers spoke In 81
lence, the esteem she was held by
friends of her close family. Outside
OF her son and his wife and grand
son to whom she was very fondly at
tached. she leaves cousin, Mrs. Hen
derson from Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and
daughter from Bingham were In town
Sunday.
Among those In town to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Minnie Durgln were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Forsythe and
daughter Alice, VIM. Durgin, wife and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

Glen Hanson and others have gone
on hunting trip above Moosehead
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilton have
gotten back to their home In the vii
lage after spending the summer on
their farm.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow has gone to
Dover-Foxcroft to live.
ST. ALBANs MOUNTAIN
Master Peter and Arthur vicanaire
eight and eleven years old, picked
eighty bushels of potatoes. Friday
and Saturday for Calvin Braley.
Leslie Cerson, Joseph Wing. Clyde
Corson of Mainstream picked the APP
pies ON Marble and Walker farm.
willard Raymond and son Leo of
Pittsfeld, Henry and Llewellyn Cook
son OF w. Ripley Frank Lanell and
son of Mainstream were week end
callers on Calvin Braley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaudoin of Hartland
spent Saturday and Sunday with E. A.
Blackwell.
Saturday night was the first frost
and freeke we have had.
Thursday morning after the rain
the mountain seemed alive with song
birds. The robins have returned for
few days.
WEST ST. ALBANS
Vance Buker of Quincy, Mass. is
spending few days at Frank Buker's.
F. e. Buker and son Vance were in
Skowhegan, Monday.
Jesse Ray who Is attending Old
Town high school is spending this
week at home.
Miss Marion Hare was in this sec
ton Monday holding foods meeting
at st. Adams.
MRS. Roscoe Spaulding and two
OF N. II. are visiting for a
time at her mothers Mrs. Joshua
Gray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Batchelder of
Bangor were Sunday visitors at E. w.
Gilmore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harding return
ed Sunday from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Belgrade and
Waterville.
Miss Irene Libby left home Wednes-
day p. m. for Portland to attend the
teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollister who
have been in the. Aroostook for six
weeks, returned home Wednesday.
Friends Of William Braley, a stu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
SANDY RIyER-STARKS

Miss Florence Borden is spending
short time with her mother and SIS
ter before returning to her Work IN
Waterville.
John Quimby went to Pleasant
Ridge Sunday night for few days
visit
Fred Tupper's family are enjoying
q new radio.
Warren Laid went to Foley's Pond
above Kineo last Thursday with
party of friends for a ten days hunt
ing trip.
Lawrence Smellie is saving stove
wood for market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drummond,
former residents of this place, but
now of Beverly, Mass. with their
three children are to visit relatives in
this vicinity for a few weeks In NO
vember.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
ST. ALBANS

Miss Tina Bates, who has been
visiting in town for several weeks,
has returned to her home in New
York.
A. P Bigelow was in Bangor, Fri
day night to attend banquet given
to the Quarter Century Travelling
Men by Harry Chapman, at the Ban
gor House.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Lincoln Merrick had very i'll
turn Saturday afternoon.
Thursday night fifty-three members
of st. Adams Grange went to Canaan
and furnished the entertainment at
that Grange. A very good time was
reported.
Fred Hanson and his wife of Mars
Hill were in town visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hanson, Friday.
Mrs r. B. Martin is having well
drilled at her new home in this vii
lage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

daughter Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Durgin and Percy Durgin and
wife, Herman Durgin from Philadel-
phia and A. C. Dinsmore from Bing-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall CULVER
and Arthur Durgin from Wateryille.
Bruce Edwards from Madison was
the undertaken in town last week
burying the remains of Mrs. Minnie
Durgin.
The Soap Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Marion Moses Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Sophia Williams of Caratunk
has been in town calling on friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Claud Jordan and two sons OF
Pennington have been visiting Mrs.
Jordan's aunt. Mrs. Charles Hoyt
Lynn Strickland announced Friday
evening that he would have pictures
Monday evenings instead of Friday
evenings, beginning Monday, Noyem-
Der 4th.
Mrs. Stella Sweat and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Butts are visiting Mrs.
Sweatt's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan
of Portland for few days.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all
day meeting at the I. o. o. F. Hall
Wednesday.
Albion Burns and family will move
to Madison soon, as Mr.. Burns has
employment there for the winter.
J. C. Metcalf and family of Farm
ington were visitors In town Sunday.
Mrs. Eben Carsley received word
that her son Clyde Luce of Worces
ter. Mass, had his foot badly crushed
while working in a machine shop
there.
Mrs. Annie Fuller Is working at
Fred Dyer's for couple of weeks.
The chimney at Charles Hoyt's store
caught fire Saturday burning 80 fierce
ly that the fire company was called
out and the roof wet down. Fort
unately no damage was done.
After the regular business meeting
of the Rebekahs Tuesday evening an
entertainment was given with treat
of home made candles.
Mrs. Elsie Tinker is assisting at the
post Office during the absence of Mrs.
Butts.
BY request of Fernwood Grange
parties from Augusta will give free
pictures here Saturday evening. Every
one invited. Come and enjoy your
SELF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Sure Relief From Catarrh

Medicated air is the only treatment
for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei and
obtain immediate relief. At Frank
w. Bucknam's. Money back IL 1t fails.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
United Effort

THE marvellous precision and accuracy
A of warp, welt, and shuttle" in the
loom, exemplify the efficiency of co-opera-
ton and united effort.
In sixty mills, more than $4,000 skilled
workers are making united effort to pro-
duce wooden and worsted fabrics OF depend
able value for the millions who need them.
And through that unity-the eliminationO Of
waste, the use of efficient machines and the
cooperation which only fairly-treated en-
ployees can give-the American Wooden
Company is annually producing millions of
yards of fabric which enables the people to
buy good clothing at fair prices.
AmerlCanW 6olenC Company
vmNVood President
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
IT WAS ACCORDING TO H0YLE
Great Master Of Popular Game Re-
sponslble for Rechristenlng Of
Game of Whist.

1t was an agreeable spectacle to wit
less Edmund Hoyle (the master Of
Whist, whose code of etiquette for the
game has been accepted for six genera
hons) drive up to the Three Pigeons
tavern at noon In his white hackney
coach with his emblem-the Ace of
Hearts-blazoned on the panel. Hoyle
VAS "a man Of very speechless humor,'
who was lured into the study of whist
because it was a silent game, says
Christopher Morley, in 'The Power of
sympathy"
Originally the game was called
'whisk"; 1t was Mr.. Hoyle who, by his
continual utterance of the imperative
and hushing monosyllable whist when
raining with those whose tongues were
apt to wag irrelevantly, caused the d.
version, at first only In sport, and then
In genuine interest, to be rechrlstened
The mornings he spent In tutoring
wealthy ladies in the rudiments of the
fashionable game, this being the chief
source of his income. He was very
particular. moreover, as to the stand
ing and rank of his pupils; he was
much In demand and could afford to
take only such students as satisfied
his fastidious taste for youth and
beauty.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
Playing the Game.

In certain New England village
where the Sunday church attendance
was small lived a young widow who
had taken quite a fancy to the min
lister. She could see that he also
cared for her, but was evidently too
shy to say anything. One Sunday
evening the congregation was smaller
than usual. After the services the
clergyman said to the widow: did
you like my sermonT"
at was beautiful" she replied.
II wish more people would come,
he said.
answered. why, tonight, every time
you said dearly beloved IL positive
ly blushed."-Pathfinde
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
The Horses Speed Limit.

Before our agrarian population had
taken SO enthusiastically to the auto
mobile, two farmers drove into town
In an old spring wagon pulled by q
very bony nag. The little burg had
been Incorporated. and among the evil
dences of this was a brand-new sign
at the town line: Speed limit-1C
miles an hour" Observing this, the
driver began whipping up his steed
vigorously.
"What's yo' hurryT demanded his
companion In mild establishment.
"See that signT returned the other
But l dunno If l can make 1t or not. -
Everybody Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14

The way to success is to make an
unimportant job seem important.
The man with rich wife owes II
to himself to keep right on working.
One sure way to lose your audience
Is to insist on telling 1t your troubles.
One sure way to keep the home
happy Is to take a little happiness
into It,
Money won't buy happiness but
have you ever tried being happy with
out 1t?
Keeping everlastingly at 1t Is all
right, but usually that Is what the
bore does.
Most of us are too apt to bewail
the JOY we have lost rather than to
be thankful for the JOY we have had.
On the other hand, one can be a
success In this life and still not know
what to do when your partner In a
bridge game doubles a one-no-trump
hid
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
Success.

The Sunday school teacher was do
ing his best to fnculcate lessons Of al
truism, and had taken as his example
the case Of two little boys, one Of
whom was always ready to grab. while
the second was willing to share every
thing.
NOW, children" he finished impress
sively, (which of these two boys will
grow up into the successful and re
spected manf"
And as one voice the class answered
"The guy that gifts l"-American lie
gion Weekly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
LOAD FOR DoBBIN TO PULL
s1orss Should Draw Three Times His
Own Weight, Judgment Of
Humane Association.

A man appeared before the magis
trate at the Tower Bridge Police court
charged with cruelty to a horse by
making 1t draw too heavy a load, and
a discussion arose as to what was the
proper load for horse.
The Royal Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals have en-
deavored to establish a rule that a
horse should not be required to draw
more than three times its own weight.
but to the person who knows anything
Of draft horses such load seems ex-
cessive. 1t means that horse weigh
ing 1000 pounds can be made to pull
nearly a ton and q half.
While this would not be at all an
excessive load on well-paved, level
road. 1t would be a fearful task for
any horse to be asked to pull such
weight on a rough. billy country road,
says London Tit-Bits.
The best authorities give 1t as their
opinion that a common farm horse is
only equal to a load of 1900 weight.
while a powerful dray or cart horse
can pull ton.
For its weight, the horse Is an ex-
cellent puller, and can beat almost any
other animal except a mule. The ele-
plant, for instance, finds load Of
2h tons about all that 1t can manage,
although that may not be more than
half Of Its body weight. On the
other hand, 1t Is very exceptional
horse that can travel more than 65
miles without a rest and feed, but
the elephant, and also the camel, can
exceed that distance considerably
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
FLASHLIGHTS

The way to success is to make an
unimportant job seem important.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube When this tube Is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh- HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has bean successful In the treatment OF
CAtArrh for over Forty Years-
Sold by all druggists
r = Cheney q c., Tolsdn. @
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14

The man with a rich wife owes It
to himself to keep right on working.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
To Mako IL leas.

Owner-How much do / owe you fol
the days work.
Ditch Digger-Three dollars Is what
| get.
Couldn't you make 1t little lessi
You know I've helped you all day long
Life,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-14
Younu IntsIIectuaIa

Too many immature people thInl
that nothing can be artistic unless b
u indecent - Brooklyn Standard
Uuloa.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
VANISHED LODGER
SOUGHT AS SLAYER
Woman StrangIed in Room.
Trail Leads to Ca
madam City.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October ia sys-
and parts of Canada was launched
last night by the police in an effort
10 run down the man who yesterday
morning brutally strangled to death
Estelle Phillips, department store
saleswoman, after an apparently
was found by girl friend early yes
terday in her furnished room in 96th
street, with a towel knotted about
her neck and her body, clad only in
an undergarment, showing signs Of
All attack and struggle.
The police are searching for a man
who occupied a room adjoining that
of Miss Phillips and who was found
to have disappeared with his belong
ings shortly after the murder was
discovered. He had given his name
as Frank Collins and had told asso-
ciates at a hospital where he was
employed that he was the son of a
Montreal clergyman. He was said by
the police to have been seen leaving
the rooming house early yesterday
morning, carrying an army overcoat.
1t was also learned that a man an
swering the description of Collins
and carrying an army overcoat had
boarded a train for Montreal soon
after Collins was seen to leave the
house.
According TO reports received last
night from the Montreal police, the
man sought was not on the train
when II arrived in the Canadian city.
Believing he had left the train before
it reached Montreal, the police ex-
tended their search to all points be
tween New York and Montreal.
Miss Phillips had been employed by
a local department store for fifteen
years. Acquairtances told the police
she had no man friends.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
GREAT NEW Japan
IN ; YEARS SEEN
Educator, Here for Aid, Says
America Is Hailed as
Friend in Orient.
BY the Associated Press

oy Tie ASsOcIateu PrfSS.
CHICAGO, October 13-Japan will
make very substantial recovery In
three years from the loss and Jdestruc-
| ton OF the recent earthquake, DR.
NJ. Ishizaka, president of Ayama Col
lege of Toxic, one of the largest uni
Versities in the empire, declared upon
his arrival here from Toxic. He is on
an expedition to try to obtain Amer
lean aid in rebuilding Japans de-
stroyed educational institutions.
Japan" DR.. Ishizaka said "has al
ready commenced to rebuild the
stricken cities of Toxic and Yoko-
mama, and those centers and the sur
rounding devastated districts should
recover with the speed of France
after the war. But it will be more
tnan mere reconstruction. 1t will
mean city planning and city building
along occidental rather than oriental
lines. The new Toxic will be more
IKE Chicago or New York than the
historic old Japanese city. Brick and
wooden construction will be discard
ed ana steel and reinforced concrete
will prevail
The earthquake. he said, may be a
blessing in disguise in one sense, Just
as the Chicago fire proved benefit to
ChlcaE& through the reconstruction
along modern lines that resulted.
Everywhere in Japan you hear to-
day that America is the most friendly
nation to Japan in the world" he said.
everywhere there is q sense Of great
gratitude and praise. The old feeling
of distrust has been swept away-an
accomplishment that a century of pc-
litical maneuvering could not achieve"
Rev. Charles w. Iglehart, mis-
sionary in Toxic, who accompanied
DIR. Ishizaka, told of a fourteen-year
old girl carrying a two-year- old baby
who escaped when 10000 others around
her were killed in the quake. Toxic
lis preparing to rebuild for a city of
100000 people, the visitor said.
They will make their headquarters
in New York