davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30


 NNHE man was silent for a minute.
 When he spoke it was hesitating-
 ly, almost timidly.
 "I have an idea" be ventured, 'that you do not want to be bothered out side of working hours. And would not force my presence upon you, nor urge you to do what you may not want to do. do not like to make a nuisance of myself"
 "OhE she calculated invOluntarily, please do not take that tone! You do not understand, and cannot ex- plain. But you mean-I mean-I am am glad when can see you"
 Then" he said gently, T wonder why you seem, averse to my arranging to see you often. would be so glad if you would meet my cousin. and so proud to introduce some. of my friends to you"
 She stopped him by gesture. Please dOn'ti" she begged. May speak plainly?"
 Il wish you would"
 Well, then, so long as am caba- ret performer l would rather not meet people who would be good to me just b, ause l am q poor girl who must make her living and has not brains enough to make it in any other way than by dancing. Don't interrupt please :" as he started to protest. Hear me throughi l know that my father and mother and sister would have been kind to anybody who was trying to make an honest living, n" matter how she was doing it. But l also know that they would not have cared to re- ceive in their home a public dancer. And, this is the bitterest part of all, were my father dead he would turn in his grave if he knew (as the dead may knovl, how I am earning my living. As he is alive-and unconscious, he cannot know, praise Heaven!
 There That Is the reason I must not meet your cOusin--or your friends : Please understand!"
 He was silent so long that she thought she had angered him.
 "I understand, my dear, only too well," he said at last "Put you, poor child, do not see yourself in the right light, as you are"
 II see myself in the only way I can, ;" she retorted.
 And I see you as you really are" he said, brave, true" He checked himself as if afraid to trust his voice. A moment later he spoke again.
 Tn your determination to have no friends here, you will not rule me out, will you?"
 She tried to speak calmly. You are different" she murmured.
 (To Be COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

The Chase 1LTF 1 can't win the girl I want,
 don't want any at all" sang the
 lonely bachelor who was dining with his three married friends. And darn the luck! the girl want won't have me"
 Nonsense :" retorted tlIe man with the buttonhole sbouqaet. :.You can win any girl. Just keep on trying and you'll win out in the end. I did. Send her roses and violets and forget-me- nots and all that sort of thing. Candy good, too. Ever try candy? And books help some. Ever try bOOks?"
 T have" replied the lonely bachelor, disgustedly. I've tried lots of 'em, poetry and love stories and every thing. And candy !"
 Go to the movies,' said the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
o~a~-c~Ase Te.ssls.

your mama !" Raggedy Ann said, it will make q nice adventure Y
 So, as Mrs. Mingle wished to go along and as she knew they would all need nice things to eat along the way, she said. With my magic charms l shall make little wagon and in the wagon we will place my magic cupboard so that whenever we get hungry we can reach in the cupboard and set whatever we wishF'
 And I shall pull the little wagon '! the nice kind magical hobby horse cried. So after eating an ice cream cone apiece so they would not get nun gry and tried so quickly, kaggedy am eni and RagSedy Andy and the others fol- lowed the hobby horse as he pulled the magical cupboard after them through the deep, deep woods, filled with Fairies n everything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
MISS OVERALL ENTERTAINS AT INFORMAL DINNER

Miss Beatrice Overall entertained in formally at dinner last evening at her home in West End. The table on this occasion was decorated with yellow marigolds. The guests included Misses Mary McLaren, Lois Smyer, Mary Wal ter Smyer, Messrs. Taylor Kirby, Otis Kirby, Lelias Kirby and Fred Smyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

they enjoyed it very, very much.
 When they had finished breakfast Mrs. Mingle looked at the Zumzee very hard and said, MT. Zumzee, did you ever have a brother?"
 'Oh, yes |" the Zumzee replied, When I was a little tiny Zumzee I had brother, but one day he dis appeared and I never knew what be- came of him. We thought perhaps when he was walking down the street someone must lave picked him up and have walked away with him!"
 "How sad! !" Raggedy Ann and Rag gc1y Andy and the hobby horse cried.
 Indeed it was sad! '" the Zumzee cried as he wiped the tears from his eyes Then Mir. Mungle turned to the Thingum and asked, MT. Thingum, did you ever have brother?''
 Oh, yes v the Thingum replied, but one day when was little boy was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
We Women
Odds And Ends

Odds And Ends 0UEEN MARY OF ENGLAND be-
 lieves that the old-fashioned walks O embodies the true spirit of the dance better than any dance she has seen. Queen Mary, of course, has not been to any of the gilded cafes.
 Women are now allowed to go fly ing in army airplanes, and that reminds me of a story. Abraham Lincoln was once asked how long he thought a mans legs should be. His answer was that they ought to be long enough to reach the g-ound.
 It seems excellent advice for women who contemplate going up in the air.
 A mana man, mind yOu-who is said to be an expert about such things believes S200 is the minimum amount with which woman may clothe her self and maintain smart appearance.
 That is less than $4 week. should like to see him try it. Care lessnt s in the selection of clothing" :" he says, "is inexeusable with any in come; and a tragedy with a moderate income"
 4 Brooklyn pastor says this is the open season on erring husbands and that a man who makes goO-goO eyes at another woman may expect to be shot by his wife.
 The pastor does not speak from ex- perience.
 The sale of hair nets and hair pins has fallen off to an alarming and dis astrous degree, according to those who are interested in the sale of these com modities.
 This fact is attributed to two things i; pig-tails, of which the hair nets are said to be made, are becoming scafcer in China, and women are more meticu- lous in the care of their hair than<ever and are bobbing it.
 A widow of 75 has just taken out her first citizenship papers. She came to this country from Germany in 1894 She now says she isn't satisfied with conditions here and seems to think her vote will bring about change for the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
MRS. GREGG HONORS MRS. WITHINGTON AT DINNER

Mrs. Otis Gregg gave lovely dinner party the past week in her new home for the charming Mrs. H. c. Withing- ton of New York. Her guest included seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

you. Of course, you'll probably get beaten up some and kicked around and tortured little now and then, but that kind of suffering is nothing"
 Yes, yes,' interrupted the lonely bachelor. But go on with your story. The bandits got him and then what happened"
 There isn't much more to the story" i" replied the married man who had made the bandit suggestion, IS he deli5er- ately helped himself to a roll and elab- Orately buttered il. There isn't much more to tell. Sympathy is the nearest thing to love and you can't get sym pathy by knocking fellows off cliffs and beating them up and taking their guns and knives away from them-nOt a bit of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
WINNIE TWINKLE.
AdUkKiMtes ~ Hf < kAa9Aedy
 oA1Mn e%eAnA ~~ Ka9so@ sAnAN

Time for everyone to get up and wash their faces and get ready for breakfast !" Mrs. Mingle cried as she rang a little bell at the door of the din- ing room.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Thingum and the Zumzee and Mrs. Min gle all hopped from their little white beds and ran to wash their hands and faces, for they were sure Mrs. Mingle would have a lovely breakfast for them. And in think ing this none of our friends were disap- pointed, for when they came trooping into the dining room there was Mrs. Mingle waiting for them at the head of a table filled with the incest breakfast one could wish for. Mrs. Min gle did not have to get up early and cook this lovely breakfast, for ihe had q very wonder ful cupboard !; a magic one, from, which she could take any kind of goodies she hap pened to wish for.
 The Zumzee had never eaten such Ja fine breakfast, nor had the Thingum, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Next Story: Buster Bears Wish Comes True.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Three times I've turned upon my tail, And crossed my toes, but still fail To win from Luck my simple wish For just one single little fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
Hearts of Two
CHAPTER 1e8

HNdE man was silent for a minute When he spoke it was hesitating- 1x aIran-&
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
MOTHERS CLUB
Of CHURCH
MEETS
BurviIIe Knox Society to Pro-
duce ''Just Husbands" In
Short Time.

The Mothers Club Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal CHURCH met yester-
day to hear Mrs. McKimbie, of the
Junior Protective Association speak.
Bernice Brennan gave piano re-
Cital, playing Percy Grainger's
Irish Tunes" Brahms Grade
Song The officers Of the club
are: Mrs. G. s. Hergesheimer presi-
dent; Mrs. Fl. Cox, secretary; Mrs.
Medley Foster, vice president: Miss
Bernice Brennan, treasurer.
The Burville Knox Mothers Club
g planning to produce "Just Hus-
bands" soon. At the election of
the club officers last night, held
ct the Burville Community Center,
the following were elected Mrs.
Jamie Taylor, president; Mrs. Ven
dee Senwick, vice president: Mrs.
Anna Haines, treasurer; Mrs. VIII
son, secretary. After the election
funds were collected for needy
family in the Burrville Community
Center.
Edna Gordon's Music Club re-
hearsed "Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," at the center last night.
Those in the cast are Beatrice Sedan,
Helen Woodland, Hermit Woodward,
William Moore, Willitte Ivory, Ken
mis- Hayes.
The Young Folks Social Club.
and James Walkers Boys Club
also met at the center.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
TH0S |. HURDLE
D|ESAT AGE
Of 81
Civil War Veteran Was One
Of Bodyguards Of
Lincoln.

One Of the Oldest inhabitants Of
Washington and one Of the body
guards Of Lincoln. Thomas T. Hur-
die, eighty-seven. died yesterday at
his home 1909 Eighth street north
west. He had seen three years
service in the Civil War;
Mr.. HURDLE was one of the first
advocates Of temperance in this
city and was member of the
Rechabites and Jonadabs. For the
past few years he had been in
business on X street, conducting a
timing and sheet metal working
establishment.
He was member Of many or.
CARNATIONS here. Kit Carson Post
No. 2, Oldest Inhabitants. Sons Of
John, and others. He was married
in 1858 and his wife Harriet Hur-
die, died twelve years ago.
Surviving him are: One daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Holzer; one son, George
Hurdle; three nephews, Charles,
Warren and Eugene Hurdle, and a
niece, Mrs. Clements, all residents
Of this city. Interment was held
from the Anacostia Presbyterian
church this afternoon, the Rev. DR..
e. e. Richardson officiated. Many
members of the G. A. r. and
RechabiteS attended the services.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26

National Association Of Real Estate
Boards congratulated John i.
Weaver and William ID. Shannon,
local realtors, ana delegates 70 the
National Association, for their help
to realtors throughout the country.
Harry X. Boss, chairman of the
executive committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the national con-
vention here In June outlined the
plans that he has already formyI-
lated. He named Jesse III. Hedges
and william L. Beale executive COM
mitteemen. John G. Weldon, presi-
dent Of the local board. presided.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26

ton Of Ecuador, who has been on
leave Of absence for two months, re-
turned to Washington yesterday
from Paris.
Miss Nina Diamantopoulos will be
the guest of honor at the informal
dance that the Charge d'Affaires
Of Greece and Nine. Tsamados will
give tomorrow evening at the lcga-
ton. The guests will include the
debutantes of the season and the
younger members Of the diplomatic
corps.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, with Miss Natalie Hammond
and Miss Ellen Blair, will leave the
first week In February for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will make
an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond are en-
pertaining a company Of twenty-five
at dinner tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Mrs. Potter in Charge
OF Animal Benefit BRIDGE

Mrs. Mark Potter is chairman Of
the tea and bridge party that is to
be given for the benefit of the
Humane Education Society the first
week In February at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Charles H. Cecil is chairman
Of arrangements; Mrs. A. L. Rheim-
storm, chairman of the candy booth;
Mrs. H. L. West, chairman of
cake. Mrs. Jerome Clark is assist
ing chairman with Mrs. ". B.
Alexander and Mrs. r. T. Edding-
field. The publicity chairman liz
Miss H. M. O'Connell,
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
DC. BU|LD|NGOF
NEW HOUSES
PRAISED
President Of Board Of Trade
Speaks at Real Estate
Board Meeting.

washington is to be congratu.
lated on the number Of apartment
houses and private dwellings that
have been built here recently. Ed
ward F. Colladay, president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, told
the members Of the Washington
Real Estate Board last night at a
meeting at Wardman Park Hotel.
Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell explained the value of the
zOning law. He said that insuffici.
ent appropriations had caused the
city to lag behind In it's schools.
parks, Fairgrounds, and sewage sys-
tenn. III. r. Ennis, president of the
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
P0trOnesses' Announced
For GIee Club Recital.

Mrs. william Howard Taft heads
the list Of patronesses for the re.
cital that the University Of Vir.
gfnia Glee Club will give at
Rauscher's at $50 o'clock on the
evening Of February 2. The com.
plete list Of patronesses includes
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, Mrs. Carter Glass.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Oscar
Underwood, Mrs. Harry st. George
Tucker. Mrs. William Cabell Bruce,
Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26

Playground Fund WIN Be Aided
BY Proceeds Of Golden
Ingot."
8 BY SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

s
''The Golden Ingot." dramatized
from a story by Fitz-James O'Brien,
by DR.. w. o. Cation, will be given
ct the Westminster building. Alex
andria, Va, Monday and Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of the
Alexandra playground fund.
Those in the cast are DIR. w. o.
Cation, Frank Steele and Virginia
Steele.
Other numbers will be put on by
well-known Alexandria clubs. The
Q. e. S. Players, headed by Frank
Birrell, will put on Shadow Pic
lures Uncle Josh at the Dentist. !"
and "Uncle Josh Puts Up the
Kitchen Stove" by Mrs. Oliver s.
Stone, Frank w. Latham, and Fred
Birrell. A Russian dance will be
given by Miss Katherine Powell.
The Columbia Players are putting
on 1.-THE Gilded Brick" with the
following casts. Margaret CIR fifth,
Marian Griffith, Bernard Seiple,
Elmo Whitestone, Mae Cavanaugh.
Anthony Conlon, Helen Sweeley,
Ruby Davis Haley, Harry Belts,
Frank Heisley, Dorothy Nugent,
Raymond Lash. Marcus Jaeger,
Margaret Shuman, Dolly The.mer,
Melvin Tesh, Robert Whites one,
Frank Nowland, Margaret Arm
strong, Lillian Downy, Hildegarde
Jaeger, and Everett DeVaughn.
The Kiwanis Kidders viii offer q
sketch. 1.-THE Professor and the
Dummy" and the Business and
Professional Women's Club will
stage q vaudeville sketch. Post
master F.. Clinton knight has
charge Of the tickets.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
SECOND HAND FLIVvER
BRINGS ON DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26s-Katherina
M. Wilson Van Sickle, Of Butler,
N. j., was granted a divorce by
Vice Chancellor Fielder, in Jersey
~" chancery court, after she .esti-
fled the purchase of a secondhand
nivver had led to many quarrels
and finally to her enforced separa.
ton from her husband.
Mrs. Van Sickle said the flivver
caused arguments as to who would
ride in it, what friends would be
taken out and at other times over
the upkeep. Finally, she said her
husband took her home to her
mother and left her there. He aid
not contest the suit.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
ST. 900, 900 POSToFFIcE
PROPOSED FOR OAKLA AND

Congressman MacLaffertv of Cali
fornia today introduced in the House
a bill providing for the purchase Of
q site and the erection of a new
postoffice building in Oakland at q
total cost Of 100000.
The bill also provides that the
present postoffice building be sold
for not less than 81, ZOO, 900 upon COM
pletion and occupancy of the new
building. The bill was referred to
the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds. Date of hearings
upon the bill have not been fixed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
NJEAN TELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY,"
Numerous Dinners
Precede Army
Dance

A grist Of dinners precede the
second Army dance of the season,
which was given In the ballroom Of
the Willard last evening. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor were hosts to a
company Of twelve, entertaining ut
the willard, and among others who
also entertained at that hotel were
Col. and Mrs. John A. Hull. who
had thirty-three guests:
Col. and Mrs. j. B. Allison: Col
and Mrs. g. F. Baltzell: Mai. and
Mrs. Chas. Blackely; Maj, and Mrs
ID. C. Brand; Maj. and Mrs. w. v.
Carter; Col. and Mrs. w. G.. Cole
Col. r. l.. Collins; Maj. and Mrs. j
X. Grain: Col. and Mrs. G. s. Fries
Col, and Mrs. Greed C. Hammond
Maj. and Mrs. Dan Harmon: Col
and Mrs. q. A. Herbst: Maj. and
Mrs. w. C. Houghton; Col and Mrs
r. p. jackson; Maj. and Mrs. B. G
Jones; Maj. and Mrs. III. G. Niche
Mai. and Mrs. James A. O'Connor
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. G.. T. Perkins: Col
and Mrs. l.. C. Scherer; Maj. and
Mrs. C. l.. Sturdevant.
The receiving line at the bali in.
Guided Senator and Mrs. Arthur
NApRCIR GUIDs NASA OAASU We k9A4O4 IA
and Mrs. Louis C. Scherer. while
Col. Joseph Beacham made the in
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Greene
and Miss Greene have gone to
Boston for a short visit and will
return to their home in Sixteenth
street on next Thursday.
J. L. Grandjean, of Denmark, who
is staying at the Willard, had a
number of guests at dinner in
formally tonight at that hotel.
3
Mrs. John James Crawford has
left the city for Florida, where she
will spend the winter with he'
daughter, Mrs. Harry Leland Var
AIKEN. Of Miami. later visiting in
Jacksonville and Orlando.
Mra. Fem, wife Of Congressman
e. Hart Fem. was q luncheon hos
tess at the Shoreham yesterday, as
was also Mrs. J. Clark Dean. Of Chi
cago. who ID staying at the Shore
ham.
b. J. Bowman, OF Chicago, Is OF
the Hamilton Hotel. and is accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Mason.
also Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
WASH OF 400 SCHOOL
BOYS LOST IN FIRE

PoTTsToWN, Pa, Jan. 2e.-Al-
most 400 Of the boys a. the l1lil
School rushed from their dormi-
tories near midnight to fight fire
In the laundry building, until the
three fire companies arrived.
Fbr more than four hours Shey
fought the flames and prevented
them from reaching the main build
ings. Heating and lighting sNs-
TENS in the basement were saved
and closing Of the school avoided.
The weeks laundry Of the students,
valued at several thousand dollars,
went up in smoke, and local haber-
CASHIERS did a big business today re.
pIenishing. Falling off the roof,
Fireman Ezra p. Yergey broke his
left wrist and suffered injuries to
his spine. The loss is $4,000.
Dope Cache On Steamer
NEW WOW Tan. os--Mn~-"'ra
valued at $4,000 was found con.
Ocale1 in the paneled walls Of the
chi ( e'ectricipn's room aoard the
lillian steamship Colombo by Gus
toms cents. Salvatore Boodalro,
the electrician, was arrested. The
Colombo arrived from Naples.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
FRENCH RAILROAD RATES
TO BE INCREASED SOON

PARIS. Jan. 26.-RaiIroad rates
will have to be increased soon in
view Of the Governments decision
TO abandon its policy of having re.
course to loans to make up the an.
nual operating deficit.
Consequently the railroad board
will submit as soon as possible a
list of higher rates to the Minister
Of Public Works.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Miss Bryan to Wed
HunfinRfon Man.

Mrs. Charles Clark Bryan an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Agnes Bartlett
Bryan, to John Craig Miller. jr..
Of Huntington, w. Va.
The announcement was made at
a. bridge luncheon at the Cairo
Mrs. Bryan gave for Mrs. Harry
L. Pence.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10
American Legion. will give ban
Quet on Lincoln's birthday. Feb
3
New York, are spending the week
end at the Hamilton Hotel.
-
Miss Helen Nicolay will be hostess
at the Women's City Club tea tomor
row afternoon from $3.50 to 6 o'clock
and will be assisted by Miss Oberiy
Miss Jennie Grady and Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Frank Bright
Will preside at the tea table.
g
Adele Schreiber, member OF the
German Reichstag, and noted hu
rnanitarian. win make a special triE
to Washington to speak on "Equa
Rights in Germany" Sunday after
noon, February 3. at $3.50 o'clock, al
the headquarters Of the National
WOman's Party, 25 First street
northeast. The opportunity TO heal
Nine. Schneider will be especially ap
preciated by those who were unable
TO hear her when she was in tho
city in December. Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26

Horace Macfarland. Mrs. Richard
Stands, Mrs. Milton Elliott, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Louis s.
Greene, Mrs. Absolom Waller, Mrs.
John L. Burke, Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll and Mrs. Whitman Cross.
-
Miss Elizabeth Hanna has leased
the house at 1904 Rhode Island
avenue, which is the former resi-
dence of Miss Mary B. Johnston
and moved yesterday into her new
home She has been occupying Mrs.
Newton Gulick's house in Florida
avenue.
Miss Henrietta Crane will enter
tain at a bridge tea this afternoon
at the White Peacock.
-
Henry l.. Stimson, of New York,
formerly Secretary of War, is at
Wardman Park Hotel for lengthy
visit.
Senator and Mrs. Irvine L. Len.
root will entertain at dinner this eve.
ming in their apartment at the
Woodward.
s.
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe zu
Schillingsfurst, of Austria, are max.
ing a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Britton in their home,
Taylor place, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Princess Hohenlohe was formerly
Miss Katherine Britton, elder daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Britton.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
l<Longworth have issued invitations
for q dinner February IL.
Congressman and Mrs. John
Philip Hill win entertain at dinner
Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Secretary of State H..
Honor Guest at Dinners.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests of honor
at the dinner the Minister Of Pan.
anna and Nine. Alfaro will give
this evening at the legation on
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
were the guests for whom the Min
lister Of Guatemala and Mime. San.
chez de Latour entertained at din.
ner last evening, when the other
guests were the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Riano, the Cuban
Ambassador and Nine. de Ia Tor.
riente, the Minister Of Ecuador and
Uruguay and Nine. Varela, the Min.
the Minister Of Costa Rica, J.
the Interior and Mrs. Hubert Work,
the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Senator
and Mrs. John w. Harreld, Senator
mercial. Counselor OF the British
embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Brod-
erick, Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
nuQOlpnp ME. anu Mrs EtanuOlpn
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eric Fowler, Miss Ramona Lefevre
and Mrs. Loomis, Of Guatemala
City.
At dinner, a program Of music
was given by Mr.. Ralon, a. violinist
Of Guatemala.
81
Nine. Alfaro. wife Of the minister
Of Panama, will be at home on the
afternoon Of February / after 4:30
O'Clock