davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

RAINIER CHAPTER. D. A. II.
Rainier chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. will hold "a
bridge and nah jongg party Friday,
January Is. at tho Gowman hotel.
Tho affair will begin at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
La,ucheolt at Home

on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Donald
A. Nicholson win entertain with a
luncheon at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
RAINTER nEACH cLIfn

The Rainier Beach womon's club
will NEE; Wednesday. January 2, at
2 p. m. Mt the homo OF Mrs. Elmer
X. Scott, 1851 g2nd ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
WOmen's Clubs
Jay R1DGELY REBEKAH

RfDGELY REBEKAH
AUXILIARY
Kidgely Rebekah auxiliary will
meet in I. o. o. +. temple. wednes.
day. January 2. Luncheon at 1
p. m. Members and friends wei.
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
N. +. CHURCH

IISNTVNAIt1 SOCIETIES
Tho yyomcn's Missionary societies
Of tho First Methodist church will
meet In the church parlors on Wed.
ncsday, January :. at 1890 a. m.
Hostcsses for the day viii bo Mrn,
a. q. Foster. Mrs. w. A. Lockwood
and Mrs. w. w. Sprinkle. The
luncheon viii be in charge Of Mrs.
II. Hardin. Toy shower FOR Christ.
mas box to Singapore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
MCKINLEY CIRCLE TO
HOLD OPEN HOfrsE

William Mckinley circle, No. II.
Ladies OF the Grand Army, will hold
open house in Veterans hall, Ar.
mory. on Wednesday evening. Janu.
ary 2, from 7.30 until 1870 O'Clock
Tho Grand Army Of the Republic and
all affiliated orders are cordially in.
yited TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Hosts at Nelc
Yenl's Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs, II. G. Peters enter
tanned with New Years dinner OF
twelve covers at their home this aft
ernoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ROBERT =. LEE CHAPTER

Robert r. Lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the confederaey, will
meet Thursday. January 3. at 2
O'Clock, at the home Of Mrs. j. l..
Greenwich. 1929 Queen Anne ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
DAUGHTERS or PIONEERS

Daughters Of Pioneers (prior 10
1870. will meet Wednesday. Janu.
airy 2. at p. m. at tho !. w. c. a.
a program Of Christmas music has
becn arranged By Mr.. James Hamil.
ton Howe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Dinner Before Ball

Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan Rod.
erIck entertained with a dinner OF
eight covers at tho College club las,
evening, before the reception and ball
al the Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
LUBs FOR WEDNESDAY
IiELPERs' CLUE

HELPERS CLUB
The Helpers club OF Aloha chap.
ter. No. 11s, o. +. s., viii meet at
the club rooms, 24i5 N. s5th st.,
on Wednesday. January 2. at Ii
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ZoNTA CLUB

Tho Zonta ciub OF Seattle will
meet at IL noon ON "wednesday,
January 8. AZ the Northold Inn.
Mrs. Betty Price. purchasing agent
for the Snow Greek Logging and
webb Logging Timber Co, will
talk on Interesting Experiences OF
a Woman Purchasing Agent" Mem.
hers may bring guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ALKI REVIEW

HIsFNI w III "
AK Review VIII meet wednos.
day. January 2, at 8 p. m. in A. o.
U. W. hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
OLYMPIC CAMP

Olympic camp. Royal Neighbors
OF America. has a regular meeting
on Wednesday evening, January 2,
at o'clock in 4. o. 4. w. hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
scItrBERT CLrp

Schubert club viii commence the
new ycar with n meeting Friday,
January 4. assembling at the home
Of Mrs. c. T.. Melse, 41Os sunnyside
ave, Mt ~ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
-LADIEs oF GoLpEN NoRrt1

All members Of the Ladies' Of the
Golden North arc requested 20 be
present at the installation Of officers
on Friday, January 4, at z .. M az
1924 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT CLUB
Progressive Thought club has reg.
ular meeting at the Federation club.
house on Wednesday, January 2,
at 1870 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Mrs. Stelport
Entertaining

To honor Mrs. II, c. Hughes, VINO
returned recently from an extended
visit abroad. Mrs. a. II. Stewart Is
entertaining at luncheon on Saturday
afternoon ut tho Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

The Woman'g city club will meet
for luncheon on Thursday. January 2,
at 1916 o'clock, at the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
.Obselre Yearlu Custom

Mr.. and Mira, Scott Bullltt observ.
cd their yearly custom OF keeping
open house this afternoon from 4
until o'clock. at their home, Green.
way" The Highlands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Instead OF at the home o. Mfs. ".
L. Thompson. Board meeting al /
p. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
LUNCHEON CLUE

The Mount Baker Park Luncheon
club viii meet nt the clubhouse FOR
/ o'clock luncheon on "wednesday.
January ?. Bridge win be played
later.
Tho hostesscs for tho afternoon
will be MrH. a. +. Schneider. Mrs.
r. u. Robinson. Mrs. =. T.. Sands
and MrA Anna Newman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Amcthyst socIll club WI meet
1T the homo Of Kate J. Maian. 1893
2ist ave. on wednesday, January
2. Luncheon at o'clock. Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Inc helpeFS cluU OF Aloha chap
ter. No. 1is, o. +. s., will meet at
the club rooms, 24i5 N. s5th st.,
on Wednesday, January 2. at Ii
a. m.
POETRY CLUB
Seattle chapter Of the American
Literary association Seattle Poetry
club meets with Miss Helen Emma
Maring, 200 Broadway, Wednesday
evening. January 2, at o'clock.
OLYMPIC CAMP
Olympic camp. Royal Neighbors
OF America. has a regular meeting
on Wednesday evening, January 2,
at s o'clock in 4. o. L. w. hall.
PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT CLUB
Progressive Thought club has reg.
ular meeting at the Federation club.
house on Wednesday, january 2,
at 1870 o'clock.
MOUNT BAKER CIRCLE
Mount Baker Park circle OF the
Fruit and Flower mission meets
with Mrs. Albert Jacobson, 1921
37th ave. s.. on Wednesday, Janu.
airy 3. OF 2 o'clock.
HOW KHOLA CLUB
How Khola club and friends will
he entertained by Mrs. Olivia u.
Dood. 52f4 University boulevard, on
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
January 2.
IONA SOCIAL. CLUB
1Onla Social club meets on
"wednesday. January 2, at 2 o'clock
IN Masonic temple. Eastern Stars
and friends invited.
AMETHYST SOCIAL CLUB
Amethyst Social club viii meet
ut the homo Of Kate J. Maian. 1893
zist ave. on wednesday. January
2. Luncheon at / o'clock. Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
MouNT BAKER cIRcLE
IfoW KHoLA cLrH
IONA SOCIAL. CLUE

1Onla Social club meets on
"wednesday. January 2, at 2 o'clock
in Masonic temple. Eastern Stars
and friends invited.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
FUNGI AIDS POTATOES GROWTH
Tuhers and Orchids Owe Their Ex.
lstsnes to Tiny FarasltleAl
Plants.

Common potatoes and beautiful or
chids owe their existence TO queen
partnerships with tiny fungus plants
Dr.. George 81. F. Nuttall, director Of
Moltsno institute for research ID par
histology Of Cambridge university
pointed out In an address here.
When potato plants are raised from
seed, tubers are not formed upon the
roots unless they are invaded BY q
microscopic fungus. In soil free from
the fungi. tuberization does not oc-
cur. In the case of many orchids the
seed. win not terminate without the
assistance of fungi.
DR.. Nuttall said that this condition
OF partnership life may be regarded
as balancing between two extremes
complete immunity and deadly In
fective disease. 1t probably originated
as conflict in which one Of the part
ners was parasite on the other, but
In course Of time ended In mutual
adaptation 1t Is by no means 80 rare
a phenomenon as was formerly sup
posed, he explained In some cases
the microscopic partner becomes q
permanent inhabitant Of the cells. Of
the host plant or animal, and may
even be transmitted from host to Host
hereditarily.
he predicted further discoveries ir
parasitism and In these mutual part
nership arrangements Of llfa-Mtn-
neapolis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Famous Lawsuits That
Lasted Ousr Century

The recent case, in which couple Of
years elapsed between the commission
of crime and its discovery, falls far
short Of record.
The famous case Of Eugene Aram
which later formed the subject Of the
novel by Lytton and the poem by
Hood, is leading one, for the murder
was committed In 1745, and Aram was
executed In 1859. In the same century
a man named Horne was executed for
the murder of his child 35 years earlier,
and there is also the case Of Governor
Wall, who was hanged In 1902 for .
murder committed In 1852.
Apart from capital crimes, the laws
delays have always been notorious 1t
was stated recently, for instance, that
a lawsuit about some land, which had
started in 1776, had just been finally
settled, and a litigant is even now
suing the United States government
over property alleged to have been
alienated during the American Revolu-
tionary war.
"A well-known barrister used to 70
call remarkable case Of this kind. In
1893 he prosecuted, as counsel for the
Crown, a man who was charged with
stealing leaf from a parish register
In 1803.-London Tt-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Writer Declares Hunnn,ins
Birds Are Great Racers

AS the male humming bird takes no
part or interest In the nest building or
the rearing of the young, and brief
visit to any convenient flowers serves
to satisfy his appetite, he has consider
able spare time at his disposal. Most
Of this he spends on certain favorite
observation posts, whence he sallies
forth occasionally In pursuit of ii tres
passing hummer or bird Of some other
sort Even the cliff swallow Is not
immune from his attacks and seems
quite unable to avoid his onslaughts.
The humming bird frequently mounts
vertically into the air until almost out
of sight, then descends like bullet d.
rectly at the object of his attention. II
the other bird flies, the humming bird
follows; IL not, he passes within few
inches, sweeping through an arc which
carries him upward sgain to repeat the
process until tired. The downward
swoop is accompanied by long shrill
whistle which is characteristic Of the
species and Is often the first indication
OF it's arrival In the spring.
To casual student Of humming bird
psychology they appear to. be- actuated
more by love Of the excitement Of the
chase than by anger or jealousy, as the
other birds are not harmed II they
choose TO ignore the antics Of the hum.
ming bird, as is very often the case. ]
have often seen humming bird ap-
proach and hover In front Of another
as If bantering 1t to game Of Ag.
then dart off, hotly pursued By the sec
ond The females seem to enjoy this
sport as we'll as the males.-Robert 8.
Wood In Bird Lore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
URUGUAYAN "GAUCH0" GONE
Natural Evolution Has Resulted n
bisappealahee Of Most Pic
tur4sque Character.

While the Uruguayan "gaucho" was
q fuH-blooded Indian, In the Argentine
the name was extended to designate
the halfbreeds and creoles who led the
romantic cowboy life Of the great
plains. Here the "gaucho" became IN
distinguishable from the 'paisano" or
<countryman" Of the American South
west, or the 'ranchero" type Of the
Mexican agricultural states Naturally
he then became the enemy of the In
dams, man of peace withal, though .
somewhat turbulent peace, forerunns9
Of the great modern agricuhurist.
In this evolutionary stage, In The
middle Of the last century. the ArgeH
tine "gaucho," with his characteristic
poncho, long boots, tight pants. long
hair tied back about the head his kerr
chief at his neck, and his high, narrow
brimmed hat, lent barbaric note Of
color to the formation Of the rural ele-
ments Of the embryonic nation. Sub
jecttng himself to wage service on the
great estates, he came to be civilized.
and being so. he arrived gradually at
the extinction which civilization effects
for all. outstanding indiyidualistir
Vpea
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Declares Neat Farms
Indicate Prosperity

If you want to realize tie need Of
tidy farms just take trip through a
country new to you, says writer in
Farm Life. never had tie same re-
spect FOR what little care Of lands
and home grounds could mean for a
farm as I did after passing through
hundreds of miles with the varied as
poets that such trip can afford. 1t Is
natural for the traveller to gauge the
prosperity of the farmers and the pro-
duction of the sob by tie homes and
farms. have Travelled FIR a whole day
without seeing singk really badly
kept farmhouse and nesrly every farm
had big, well-painted barn Of two and
silos and orchards and well-kept
grounds. Generally trees were planted
to protect not only the home but the
barns and stock yarc from severe
north and west winds. Il did not take
assessors figures to tel me that such
community was prosperous. I would
not expect to buy fans there for a
price should pay fG a farm even
within days travel where few really
well-kept homes were IN evidence and
where fences, grounds and farm lines
were neglected. saw Just such differ
ences in two states on ny trip. l sup,
pose l could have seen them every.
where. The soil looled about the
same and the crops were looking much
the same. Creameries we're abundant
in both, and saw many good herds Of
cattle. And probably, If the real facts
we're known, the prosperity was not
greatly different. But we could not
help but feel that we were among a
less prosperous people and, friends,
paint was about the biggest point Of
difference.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04

according
the SearsRoebuck Agricultural Foundation
horses 100000
pulling
during there decided trend the
opposite direction.
1920
S26S0O0
cent Of by
the influence stimulated
mechanical decline
mk
gshed The colts produced failed with the
of the horse population
population the
breeding increased demand will
turning will be reached
Prices
Indicative that the turning point is far Off
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04

Railway construction engineers have
found that railway ties, even when
alr~dSieA for q considerable time, still
contain Is per cent or more moisture,
and therefore are susceptible to de.
cay. since bacterial growth requires
moisture. In recent experiments an
G6ort has been made to drive out
neisture BY using the same process
tAat nature does, and dissolve, neu-
tsalfEe and wash out the sap and 9TH
- liquids which obstruct and close
thu pores. Warm air saturated with
nDdstnre Is circulated among the des
xAis opens and cleans the pores Of the
wood Just as Turkish bath does the
-p0rs Of q man. The saps and resins
elitng the vesicles themselves, ex-
rand with the heat and force their
way out. to be diluted and carried
away by the warm vapor. After some
hours Of this treatment, the amount
Of moisture In the lumber Is reduced
By very slow degrees, until. at the end,
Il = practically dry, and the wood is
removed from the kiln with not more
than 5 per cent Of moisture left In it.
Lunfoef % treated, engineers assert,
b immune to decay as long as it is
kept dry. So the ties, after their Tur-
k1ah bath. are given a waterproof
esa11ng BY dipping into a hot bath of
heosy asphalt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
CONTINUE TO CLAIM TRACT
Anneke jams Heirs Still Conf7den,
They Are Entitled to Trinity
Church Property.

Though the New York State Court
Of Appeals outlawed the Anneke Jams
heirs claim to the Trinity church
tract in New York city as long ago as
1856. and again In 1881, the claim still
persists in the minds Of some OF Mrs
JAMS thousands of descendants.
The various litigations attacking the
Trinity church title were all based on
technical irregularities In grants of
conveyances, such as the absence OF
q seal or signature, or on allegations
that the grantors themselves had no
title. The defense has been adverse
possession and the statute Of hmita-
ton.
The streets laid out by Trinity
Church corporation in the Jams tract
were named after leading men in the
church-Vesey. after Rev. William
vesey, the rector; Barclay, after Rev.
Mr.. Barclay who succeeded Vesey an
rector; Murray, after a distinguished
lawyer and officer Of the church; War
rem, after Sir Peter Warren, command.
er Of the British naval forces at the
station, who married Miss Delaney
Of New York city; Chambers. after
John Chambers, lawyer, born in New
York city, and leader in civil and
church affairs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
JOB PRINTING
Executed Promptly Al The
HERALD OFFICE.


Interesting tests were once made n
determine the respective pulling DOW.
er Of horses, men and elephants. I've
horses, weighing 1.60o pounds each.
together pulled $3.50 pounds, or $50
pounds more than their combined
weight One elephant, weighing II 600
pounds. pulled $3.50 pounds, or 8. 2ss
pounds less than his weight. Fifty
men, aggregating about 1850 pounda
in weight. pulled $3.50 pounds, or jusg
as much as the single elephant. Buk
IKE the horses. they pulled more thas
their own weight. One hundred mw
sailed 12.00o poundA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Millions Bsqueatked to
kzlers BY Their Subjects

Not many men have chosen to leave
eAe1f fortunes to members Of the
royal family In the manner Of the
late Lord Farquhar. Under the terms
- his win Prince George receives
1900 and Princess Maud and Lord
Carnegie $4,000. while other royal
beneAciaries are the king and queen,
oueen Alexandria, the princess royal
and Prince Arthur Of Connaught.
The largest gift ever willed by a
o0hject to a British sovereign was
that q 100000 which fell to Queen
vlotoris on the death of one John
Caradsn Neild, who died in 1852.
The epn Of q London goldsmith,
lend succeeded to f250,0O0 on his ia
hers death, but. being of a misery
Opposition. he lived In poverty. After
Is death he was found to have left
tae whole Of his property, with the ex-
csptioo Of a few legacies, to "Her
c.acious Majesty Queen Victoria.
esgging her majesty's most gracious
acceptance Of the same for her sole
use and benefit"
Another man who remembered the
sovereign In his will was Sir Ernest
Cassed. who. on his death In 1921, left
property to the value Of 100000.
His London residence, Brook house,
Park lame, may one day become q
home Of the royal family, for Sir
Ernest directed that In the event Of
the death without issue Of his daugh-
ter. the house and its contents
should be offered as q gift to the then
reigning sovereign.-Londen Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
No Escape

Shrieks and yells of the most
appalling type were issuing from the
little cottage, and quite a crowd had
collected. Presently, clothed In the
full majesty and dignity Of the law. q
policeman came stridiug onto the
scene.
Nov, them" he cried grufiy, "what
Is ali this aboutr
please, sir" spoke up small boy,
that's only my brother. He's crying
because mammals eyesight ain't very
good and she's deaf, too"
A CHASTITY series of shrieks interrupt
ed the explanation
he must be a very feeling Little fel-
low remarked the dhcer, wiping
away a furtive tear.
Yes, SIR, he is. You see. mas
lnending his trousers, and he's got
them on."-Los Angeles Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Full OF Aeon

A Glasgow man who had a friend
who was the manager Of a iarre
business house In Loudon sent a let
Ter to the latter asking him If he
could give job to a certain young
man he knew.
The Londoner read the letter ana
after interviewing the young man gave
him clerkship in his firms count.
ing house.
Some time later the two friends
met and the Glasgow man ventured
to hope that his Recommendation had
been productive of good results.
Quite the contrary" replied the
manager.
Well. vellI" thought he was
me very man you were looking for.r
30 he is. SO he Isl" was the saa
response.
What do you meanr said his
friend. Il thought he would suit you.
de was SO full Of CO."
He was" replied the other "He
mas gone with 1000 pounds sterling
Of my money"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Joy of Going to Work
and Returning Home

From the time was six years Old
and started out to school until the time
when / got married and started keep
ing house, 1t was part Of my routine to
get up and get dressed. eat breakfast
and go somewhere In the early mfrn-
ing. The two years before / marhed
Bill walked to the schoolhouse where
l taught every day, rain or shine, hail
Or snow.
And many a morning since I've beeH
married have I wished, when / rose
that had to get dressed and hurry
and walk off somewhere. past thefarm
and the schoolhouse, a couple Of niles
Or so. to my work. For the love # the
outdoors, and the meeting It b all
weathers Is In my blood, and win never
be wiped out. Yet many days ny du-
ties keep me in the house from dawn
TIL dark. and. in spite of an honst eff.
fort to get out the days SOMETIMES
slip by one after the other and I am
scarcely out Of doors, With al this
open country around me
I'm not willing to admit thai there
are any disadvantages In being mar
ried, but If I did admit one, II would
be this-that the wife and mother
rises In the midst Of her wok-her
family and her duties are upon her
often before the clothes are on her
back-and she retires also In the midst
Of II, aften taking of. at bedtime. the
very apron that she tied absut her
waist before breakfast.
It's nice to go to work-to get up
and dress and 60 out Of doos for a
brisk walk In the morning freshness,
and to come home again In th fall Of
dusk to lighted lamps and singing
kettle.
But then, II mother wasn't home to
do those breakfast dishes, and wasn't
there to put the kettle on, pehaps the
rest of the world couldn't lave the
Joy Of going to work and coming home
again, and better for some IF US to
have 1t than none Of us ut Oh, writes
Margaret W. Jackson, In Fam Life
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04
Cracked Ills pellnht.

A British Columbia reader says that
while sitting alone IN her home at
night big toad would hop In time
after time and sit looking at her. As
the toad visited her often. and she did
not care to keep 1t in the house, she
closed the door. One night she heard
a queer LITTLE scratching at the wire
screen Of her window, and looking out
to Investigate saw her friend with his
head pressed against the screen. hav-
ing climbed three feet or more to reach
the sill, and she says: "0n exclaiming,
oh. you're there. old fellow he greet
ed me with a genuine croak. apparent.
ty delighted at seeing me-"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-07-04

4 had mother, to whom her young
- - WAS indeed a Joseph asked
hnzens day why he associated with
-tAsss low persons who live under the
Inn b. the railroad tracks" He re-
phef ~, introducing his mother to
Ma Timothy Byrne, whose claim TO
fane rested 10 her parenthood of Tim
my. y, the leader Of the gang"
Thtss mother. IT. Mrs. Byrne. an she's
fsaehin' Jimmy to be policeman. an
4 e-gets licked In fight she ticks
nm. Jimmy hasn't been licked in
mersn Q month now. Mother, she's
2 grand woman, an great help to
12umy."