davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
MT. M'KINLEY SINKING
 DUE TO EARTHQUAKES

Tradition has 1t that Mount Me Kinley in interior Alaska, the loftiest peak on the American continent, is sinking about two feet a year
 Residents of the region are con- vinced that this happens. They point out that there is an average of four earthquake shocks a year and con tend that the mountain settles about six inches with each tremor.
 By way of attempted confirmation they refer to the Aleutan islands According to recent reports from scientists no one can state the loca- ton or altitude of these islands as one day they will appear we'll above the water and the next day may have disappeared.
 Numerous small islands including Bogoslov, are reported to have dis appeared without a trace BogosIov is recalled as the island which sud denly appeared while the crew of the coast guard cutter Bear looked on, in 1906
 For the typographical freaks the blame is placed on Mount Katmai and Pavlof volcanoes which intermit- tendy send out dense clouds of flame and smoke,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
ANCHORAGE

Four hunorcd and thirty-7ix Re publicans and l81 Democrats Oted here Tuesday as follows Copperrol' l5o, Rustqard 2"D Arthur Frame BIS, ToAn Frame 9S. Dawes 1D4. Robert son 1o7, Sexton o13, Steel 2lq, Cham berlin 73, Chase B, Howard 2S6 Bugge POS Elsner 9S, Grier go, Mur- ray, 143, Oldfn 263, Supp len 94 Waller 307.
 Democra;s--Conroy 133 Council A.
 Cordova-Cole S4, Schofeld A. Valentine 34, Coppernoll S3, Rust gard S9, Arthur Frame 103, John Frame 44, Dawes 31, Robertson S9 Sexton 61, Steel 132, Chamberlin 36 Chase Ill, Howard B, Ashby II, Ca sey 55 Gncomplete)
 Eyak-Cole 20, Schofeld 5, Valen tine 16, Coppernoll IS, Rustgard 40 Arthur Frame 25, John Frame 24 Dawes If, Robertson 23, Sexton 19 Steel 39, Chamberlin 6, Howard Is Democratic
 Cordova-Boyle 73, Donohoe 73 Eyak-Boyle 8, Donohoe IS,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
SYNOPSIS RETURNS
 UP TO NOON TODAY
Especial to Gateway)

ANCHORAGE, May 2-Communica- tion paralyZed on account of severe wind storms; returns very slow com ing in.
 Returns received by the Times in cluding Anchorage, Seldovia, Tunnel Matanuska, Talkeetna, Girdwood Jonesville and Wasilla give Arthur Frame 400, John Frame 166. Rustgard is leading Coppernoll by big majori ties Dawes IA, Sexton PTS, Robert son 1858, Steel 2S4. Chamberlain 108 Chase S6, Howard 355; Bugge 300 Elsner 142, Grier 373, Murray 197 Oldfn 327, Suphellen 127, Waller 363 emocratic-Conroy 193, Council 49 the only contest
 The Times claims the nomination of Howard, Grier, Waller and Oldfin Cole leading Valentine several hun dred.
 Twenty precincts in the first divi sion, according to the Times returns including all except Indian incorpo rated towns, give Cole 975, Valentine S11, Coppernoll 600 Rustgard 14S1, Ar thur Frame 781, John Frame 1925 Dawes 1503, Robertson 952, Sextor 7S3, Steei 591. Hunt leading Davis
 for Senator and probably renomina I ted Paul and Grant, and Sheppard
 and Gurr leading the field, Most In
 dian towns yet to hear from. Cordova, Eyak and Chitina give
 Cole 112, Valentine 5, ,Coppernol 11O, Rustgard 13S, Dawes 49, Sextor 94, Robertson 115, Steel 1S2, Cham berlin 43, Chase 1856, Howard 58 Bugge 93, Elsner TIT, Grier 12O, Mur ray 144, Oldfn 108, Suphellen 165 Waller 76 Democrats Conroy 2, Dr Council 169.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
CoRDOvA CHAMBER OPPOSES SUTHERLAND AMENDMENTS

At a special meeting this week the Cordova Chamber of Commerce wired a protest to Senator Wesley L. Jones against the amendments attached to the White bill The amendments pro hibit the use of trap and purse seines in inlets which are less than three miles in width, or any channel connecting two larger bodies of wa ter where the width is less than three miles, or within one mile of any bay, inlet or estuary two miles or less in width and one mile from the mouth of stream in which sal mon run.
 IL is claimed by Delegate Suther- land that fishing with gill nets would greatly increase the population of Alaska and place the industry in the hands of Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
FIRST DIVISION RETURNS

JUNEAU, May 1-Twenty pre-
 cints of the First division including all except the incorporated Indian towns give returns as follows: Cole 975, Valentine S11, Coppernoll, 500 Rustgard 14S1, Arthur Frame 7S1
 John Frame 1925, Dawes 1503, Rob
 ertson 952, Sexton 7S3, Steel 591
 Forest J. Hunt is leading for Sen ator and will probably be renomi mated. Wm Paul and Grant, radi calls, and Sheppard and Gurr, con sery atives, are leading the field oi i13 fer representatives, but most ot
 the Indian towns are yet to be heard from and the entire radical ticket may be elected.
 Beaver Falls Precinct-Cole l, Cop pernoll ], Arthur Frame 1, Sexton l Steel l, Myers 1.
 Myerschuch Precinct Cole 15 Schofield l, Valentine II, Sutherland 30, Coppernoll 2, Rustgard P, Arthur
 Frame 1, John Frame p, Dawes 24
 Robertson 5, Sexton s, Steel 13. Hyder Precinct-Cole IT, Schoielt 12, Valentine II, Sutherland 43, Cop pernoIl 15, Rustgard 29, Arthur Frame 19, John Frame 28, Dawes 23 Robertson 50, Sexton IT, Steel 24. Craig Precinct-Cole 50, Schofeld
 Valentine g. Sutherland 95, Copper noll 8, Rustgard S4, Arthur Frame 13 John Frame 75, Dawes Y. Robertson 13, Sexton 61, Steel 13.
 Juneau-Cole 119, Schofield B, Val entine 241, Coppernoll 206 Rustgard 313, Arthur Frame 241, John Frame 1S4. Dawes 419, Robertson 3,; Sex ton 1O8, Steel 133, Dawes 33s, Hun1 169, Shepard 399, Cur 356, Davis 1b6, Grant 153, Paine 11G, Paul 112
 Noland 1OS, Skusc 93, Sprasua <;
 ferguson 63. Horn 56, Simpson. Douglas-Colc IS, Schofeld ,, Val entine 6H, Co3D%rroll 10, Rustgard 9S
 Arthur Frame 34, John Frame 51 Dawes Y, Robertson B, Sexton 9
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
|PAYSTREAK FOUND IN
 PO0RMAN DISTRICT

POORMAN, Apr. 12-The Poorman section is again coming to the front and a vast amount of work has been done in this vicinity during the past winter, and with a new paystreak showing up on Timber creek one of l the largest in the district, there is much promise of a long-lifed camp.
 The following shows some of the Operations during the past winter: On Flat creek, Morton, Gallagher and Augusta have been prospecting and are now getting ready for sum- mer work
 Charles Johnson with two men, has been hoisting pay all winter, some of which has gone as high as $5 and $6 to the pan.
 Eddie McKelvie, Joe Watson and Joe Ward have probably their larg- est dump in the camp. They are now getting ready for summer work. | On PoOrman creek, H. Willeby, w. Ferry and Barney Cannon are just through hoisting out their winter dump and expect to make a big clean up.
 Jack Shropshire and Truman Man uel with two men have been hoist ing pay all winter on th" Buggy, and have a large dump oul They expect to work large crew all summer as they have a large body of pay.
 Dennis Ccyle is spending the winter in the States but will be in this coming summer and commence oper- ations again.
 George Voder has just discovered a narrow but good paystreak at the mouth of Tenderfoot, right back of Haarvels store building which he will be working this summer.
 On Solomon creek, Martin Weboris and Mickey Dugan have taken out a large dump and are still hoisting what is said to be good pay.
 Below them JChn Fahey and Tony Cannon with two men are taking out a dump and still hoisting.
 R. FulkerGon with two men has a small dump, but is ready to hoist into the sluice boxes when water begins to run.
 Wm. WicklunG and Harry Jensen at the mouth of Solomon are all ready to put on a crew as soon as the wa ter comes.
 On Timber creek Dick Stevenson and Omar Quinn have been hoisting pay all winter. Stanley Coffin s working for them and has helped in swelling the dump immensely.
 One thousand feet below, William Bailey and Shorty have just com pleted a hole to bedrock, whict shows a three foot body of pay dirt averaging five cents to the pan.
 One and a half miles below Will liam Ferry and Barney Cannon have very good pay awaiting develop ments.
 Timber creek is large creek and an immense lot of prospecting has been done there in the past without any success, but these recent finds which are largely due to Jack Wolf's persistence in prospecting will put il in tho rank of tie leading producers of the camp, as the development to date shows tbat there ij a large body of pay
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
Ketchikan Objects to
 Fish Bill Amendments

The Ketchikan Commercial Club at recent meeting voted unanimously to telegraph to Washington protests against the passage of the White bill as amended. The sentiment of the organization was in effect that the White Bill as an emergency fish legislation would be satisfactory pro vided the amendments killing fish traps and purse seines were elimi- mated.
 Several hundred fishermen met and voted for the abolition of traps and to leave purse seine fishing as it is.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
PETITION FOR NEW STREET

A movement is on foot by resi- dents O. Seward to establish a new streec running from Seconl to Firth alongside Ellsworth's store This would insure better fire protection and lower insurance. Only one small building alongside ot Urbacjs store would have to be condemned, and as this property is for sale it would be easily acquired. MT. Benson states that if this street can De put through he would erect three-story modern cement building on the prop erty lately acquired.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03

Steel 23, Davies 49, Hunt 5, Shep- ard 58, Gurr fl, Ashley 32, Davis 39 Grant 39, Paine IT, Paul 0, Noland 62, Skuse IT, Sprague 2, Ferguson 27 Horn 34, Simpson g.
 Skagway-Cole 101, Schofeld 13 Valentine 59, Coppernoll 67, Copper noll 67, Rustgard no, Arthur Frame S6, John Frame 79, Dawes 100, Rob ertson S9, Sexton 61, Steel 72, Davies S2, Hunt 9s, Shepard 1S3, Gurr s3, Ashley 112, Davis 0, Grant 107, Paine g, Paul 105, Noland 0, Skuse 3S, Fer guson s, Horn 113, Simpson 7
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
CAPT. R. A. BARTLETT LEAVING FOR ALASKA
 COAST GUARD BEAR

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, Arctic explorer, is en route here from Washington to ship on the coast guard cutter Bear for Alaska where he will inspect pros pective bases for the Navy's 1925 North Pole flight in the dirieible Shenandoah, and gather scientific in, formation for the National Geographic Society.
 The Bear will sail from Seattle for Boring Sea about May tenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
SEIZURE OF FUR BY
 INTERIOR GAME WARDEN

Fur Warden w. c. Denny of Fair banks recently seized 150O muskrat skins alleged to have been caught during the past winter. Nine hun dred of the skins were laleged to have belonged to Al Linder and were taken from Linder lake between Ne mana and Minto. The remainder be-
 nged to Gus Benson, while Lewis Silas, native had seven.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
VALDEZ PRECINCT
(Special to Gateway

VALDEZ, M;.y 2--Sutherland 75, Boyle 42, Cole 22, schofeld Is, valcn. tire 8, Coppernol 35, RustgarJ 45, Frame A, John Frame 8, Donohoe A., Dawes 20, Robertson 40, Sexton 39, Steel 43, Ashby o1, Casey 39, Ccnnors 39, Gr'gstI 47, Hellenthal Sl McCloskey 22. Sbat;uck q, Toy 3c, Dunn 45, shoup 5o, Chambnslin 29, Chase 24, Howard z, Conroy 4, Council 50, Bu35e 5e a5. Elsnel c2, Gricr 42. Murray 45. C'dfln $, suphcllen 42, Waller AZ, 3ogar1 43, Fucker 45, Sherman 46, Wiz / i9.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
kETCHIkkN

Precinct No. 1.-Cole Ill, Schofield 24, Valentine 123, Sutherland 270, Coppernoll 11S, Rustgard 241, Arthur Frame 1858, John Frame 195, Dawes 197, Robertson 157, Sexton 14S, Steel 145.
 Ketchikan, Precinct No. 2-Cole 122, Schofeld 8, Valentine GA, Suther- land 159, Coppernoll 35, Rustgard 142, Arthur Frame A, John Frame 12l, Dawes 112. Robertson 49, Sexton 92, Steel 54.
 Charcoal Point-Cole 31, Schoield Q, Valentine 36, Sutherland 54, Cop pernoll 23, Rustgard 43, Arthur Frame 26, John Frame 40, Dawes 53, Rob ertson 30, Sexton 29, Steel 39.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
FAIRBANKS, April 30-Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, April Fairbanks vote, Rebublican, Cole 179, Schofield 30, Valentine 39, Sutherland 262, Cop pernoll Fl, Rustgard 1S2, Arthur Frame 1O4, John Frame 13o, Dawes no, Robertson 80, Sexton 100, Steele 99, Dunn 2O3, Shoup 149.
 Democratic, Boyle 37, Donohoe Al, Ashby "A, Casey 34, Connors 12, Grigs by 28, Hellenthal 12, McCloskey 28, Shattuck 19, Troy 28. Democratic leg islative ticket uncontested, Republi- can Smith leads Cunningham over whelmingly for Senator; representa- tives Ross, Moody, Baker and Joynt, with Johnson in fifty place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
NOTED ARCHER SAILS
 FOR ALASKA THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, April 30-Arthur H. Young of San Francisco sailed on the Queen this morning for Alaska with his bow and arrow, with which he will kill bear. W. w. Kelly also accompan- jed him and will film activities. A. H. Young and his game hunting was re- gently portrayed in the Sunset maga- zine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
RUsTGARD WIRES VICTORY

George Sexton received a wire yes terday from John Rustgarl stating that he (Rustgard) was sweeping the territory. and that MT. Sexton would carry tne First division.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03

Thomas J. Maher, an old timer from the Interior arrived at McCar- thy this week to take a position as gan warden for the district Mr. Maher has been in Alaska for ?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-03
Seward Primaries Bring
 Out Small Number Votes

Owing to rainy, disagreeable Weath- CT, less than half of the total vote of Seward was cast yesterday. One of the surprises of the day was the large majority of the votes going to Stewards candidate for attorney gen. eral W. D. Coppernoll, he receiving nearly an hundred more than John Rustgard, the First division candi- date and present incumbent. George Sexton and F. F. Chamberlin, other local candidates, for some reason re- ceiyed less votes than out-of-town candidates. Cash Cole for governor carried the town by large majority, Valentine receiving 27 votes. The same contingent gave John Frame 30 votes. Had the day been fair a large vote would have been boiled.
 The Democrats were conspicuous by their absence, but 2 votes being polled. NJ. J. Conroy defeated Dr.. w. w. Council by four votes, and George Grigsby, a nonresident, re ceived the highest vote for Delegate to the National convention. MT. Scvhofield, another nonresident was also given a complimentary vote for governor.
 The vote was as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Engagements

John Robert
msrs Ss her Ssagss Fac IL M Robert Stanley
prsashins marriage IF their ughter Anne Mayer e MT Emmett Morgan
M thsswdds the early
Ala
Of their Rcselie DeRux Of Lenoir
City the wedding to take ~ Brewton Ala
daughter Maud MT Oscar Riley Of Greenvi the wedding to
June IL sts ~
dsushr. wedding
ktsnt Of Cleopatra Mr. John Arthur Edwards
81 the wedding take
their laughter Mary Amelia to Mr. John Elliott Davis the marriage to be
Of
IF their daughter Mary Louise 70 Mr. Joseph Pruitt Of Tails
fsks, Ala. The wedding to take place June 81 IN
Belle the daughter
Ths Mr. George VI Yarbroush Of Roanoke Ala the wedding
\ the latter d May.
dsushtsr s. MI lanes liner Grey Or M the we'd
Aads criffn Athens
III wsSdTs 70 Be- soisnnsed June is W 3 ~ A'
Inter Sarah
daggh Mary Ane 70 Howard sls the wedding
saa Ms en Roy the
the As1dins to. take place
Mrs Samuel Chapman Of Psnersyile
BmiSshsm. vsdds T. s. sosr1nissd early
and Walter Stead
daughter Marie Eutsni to Mr.
g
pass Ss s Sriss
& ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
MISS TARDY TO

MISS TARDY TO
HONOR MISS LEE
Miss Annie Lee. bride of June 2.
will be honored Saturday, May 81, when
Miss Annie Tardy will be hostess, en-
tertaining with tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Bright Weather
Lures To The
Out-O f-Doors

y q. y i T..
The week continued with charm and
activity, the preceding one, which was
marked by informality great many
which were given for visitors.
tluncheons, teas, and bridge parties
With the fine weather, the roads and
trails have been in great favor, and both
the golf courses, at Roebuck and the
Country club have been filled daily.
The Ladies' City Golf tournament
attracted enthusiastic interest. this
event having been begun the past week
and finished Tuesday afternoon at
Roebuck, Mrs. II. s. Geismer defeat.
ing Mrs. =. NJ. Kilby in the playoff,
for medal score.
Among the other players we're Mrs.
Harry Mccormack, who lost in a close
match with Mrs. Geisnaer, Mrs. Paul
Chalifoux, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs.
Frank Majors. Mrs. Samuel Majors,
Mrs. Frank Traypor, Mrs. Houston
Davis Mrs Tedd Joy, Carl Leibold,
Mrs S. G. Stubbins, Mrs. Armour
Polk and number of others, all good
players. Monday evening the members
Of the University Glee club, which was
presented by the Pelham chapter was
rendered dance at the Tutwiler to
which a number Of the young society
had been hidden.
Mrs. Massey's band Of the Highlands
Methodist church. entertained with an
afternoon of Southern Song and Story
Wednesday Mrs. j. NJ. Otis gave de-
lightful tea in honor of Mrs. Hanna,
house guest ~of Mrs. Annie Christian
of Greensboro. Mrs. j. S. Pervear COM
plimented Mrs j, Campbell Maben of
Atlantic City at luncheon at the Coun-
try club Wednesday. The Sigma NJ
F'ollies were presented at Howard col
gege. An interesting varied program
being enjoyed. The same evening. a
program of opera was given by the Mu-
sic committee Of the Axis club and
IT, G. /. male chorus. this being a rare
treat Mrs. James Brownlee, a recent
bride was the inspiration OF an informal
tea Friday. afternoon given by Mrs.
Harry Dunn. Saturday Miss Mary
Winston Beaumnt was hostess to the
members of the Sub Senior class of the
Loulie Compton seminary, the affair
being given at the Linger Longer lodge.
and was in the nature of spend,the-
day party.
Birmingham golfers are looking for
ward TO the Southern Golf tournament
which will be held in Chattanooga, May
10, among the cities golf enthusiasts
attending, will be Mrs. Robert Thatch,
Mrs. H. Geismer.. Mrs. Samuel Majors,
Mrs. Frank Majors. Mrs. W. r. Har.
rison, Miss Marie Collier, Mrs. j. r.
Champs, Mrs. NJ. e. Dewstoe, Mrs.
Walter Beasley, Mrs. George w. Hop
son, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Hill. Mrs. Carl Lei.
bold, Mrs. Frank Traynor. Mrs. Ar
mour Polk Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs.
David Roberts, Mrs. James Mason, Mrs.
ANNA Tomlinsen Cabell, Mrs. Samuel
Stubbins, all of whom will leave the last
of the week for Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
MRS. BROWNLEE RECENT
BRIDE HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. James Lawrence Brownlee. a
recent bride, who was Miss Laura Dial
of Washington, ID. c., was the iTspira-
ton of lovely party Friday afternoon
when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Dunn entertained with an informal tea
at her home on Chestnut Hill
Beautiful blossoms in the shades of
pink, lavender and white adorned the
rooms The tea table was attractive
withsa basket Of pink and white roses,
lavender tapers in chrystal holders COM
pleted the appointments.
Mrs. Dunn received her guests in a
powder blue chiffon dress with a cor
sage ofNvarigated colored sweet peas
and the 'honoree was. charming in a
orchid beaded georgette with a corsage
of pink sweet peas.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Lillian Powell and Mrs. S. C. FL
bert. Others assisting. in receiving
were; Mrs. A. d. Cecil, Mrs. A. 4.
Cecil. Mrs. Petersen Marzoni, Mrs. w.
T. Berry, Mrs. Hubert Matthews, Mrs.
r. G. Virgins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Interesting ! ak
With Returned
Missionary

Seated about one of the little end
4.ala. !. dourn.town. sbop 4 few
1853 !, -, s.s
Gays ago., tnrees WomeA wsle ~ n
In animated conversation. One OF these
was Mrs. James Montgomery Of Hwai-
.,,f,, r,h,-. ,,oost Interesting Sr,3
80.
charming Wolnah'
ATea ?" No thank you give me but-
ter milk. Do you know we 40 not have
milk in China? To me 1t y real
treat--but oh, we do have some wonder.
full things over there: and the people
are 50 quaint and interesting
When asked TO ten something about
Ine psopie, LIS ;s.p.a ss.S - a. ,i.1ss
tnas lhs wonen !. ~. 800.
Fly s.. .t.,..nbast s.;.,5.Sss:s
Ou. IN, .h saun a,,,s,...i saS u.
aLnos .ns 49, ;.t,, m -. 80 ~
~ w. an - cn, ~ -, cIs.s M
e ..l.. sns 49,. us.s - ~ ~
Inels ihliuence = Feae! anons 'hs OH
e = 81. \. -. i, .,-.s. u ~ 1850. 3,
:lus ;.es; 1872 S ~ q $500 Us "" E.
IA !. = uhl: W. ~. ~ .k 80 ~. ~
III NJ, en .sv NY ~. AusS IS
80 -. -. ~ i - w. "
1ine Z ions stoLy. nue = I ~ aDous
s LIZ lt $500 r,s. 49, one Y.
IT, aua ll' W. -: ~ noD.e $50 q
w MI g z LUZ ~ ensll ~
$3.50 ~ .s.sa Z
ln.slsoa1 &c. pns auciph,y ailons
h ~ a sons = la IN e ~ !,
an IA. .ng , Mv sMo ots IN ~ .ne mel.
~ tnele sns Rle t.y Suinese Wom Z.
en- askeu. re.nsLnDeri q quile wen
y ~ ass az ~ pic.ulss, q nag seen q
.nem: =. ysS. some u snem gre re quls ..
pre.1y w. ana sney are Aueptgl N tne AZ
q. ~ u"lllls ~. ny, s Wy eysr rc ~,
ne races o. sInaH snIiuren Nos Iney
aiu hot get tnat iroln u.s. We sot. u
from them
One Of the most admirable traits
of the Chinese woman II her attitude
toward motherhood. birth control hay
ing M place among them"
Tell us what the people think Of
the Messiah, requested one of the
groIip. H
1T is,a very hard thing for them
to grasp ms their national RELIGIONS are
not founded on faith. they only teach
present physical comforts. When they
do become converted however they are
a truly CHANGED people." s
We might have talked on and on. for
this woman with her charming person
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

q l1Fs.3 FHuI enHffey VIII DC dhduuX tnU14
entertaining for Miss Annie Lee, q
bride Of June, when she win hcfor her
with tea. on May. 81. So