davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
IL.S[GNANN)
RAPED IN
COUNCIL

GEN Sept The
fifth reservation proposed by
the United States as i condi.
ton to its entry to the World
Court, today proved . diff
cult pill to swallow for the
representatives Of thirty-seven
powers, signatory to the World
Court, in conference here to
pass upon the American re-
servations.
All Attack u. S. Demand
Representatives of France, Bel
GUM and Italy all attacked this
reservation, declaring that the
United States is seeking q special
and privileged position.
Does America want all OF the
privileges of a member of the
council of the League without
having any Of the burdens Of .
member 2" queried Sir Cecil
Hurst, British delegate.
Against Ruling Now
4 The Be, gian delegation suggested
that the World Court be asked to
decide whether unanimity or q ma
iority is required to accept the
United States reservations.
Sir Cecil Hurst suggested that it
would be better not to ask the court
for an opinion on this matter now,
but to let the question remain oh.
scure for the time bein, at the same
time giving the United States assur-
ances that it would have all the
ri ivileges before the World Court
that would be given to member IL
the League council, no more and no
less.
'"Then we can see what the Unit
ed States really wants" said Sir
Cecil. "The fifth reservation Is the
most difficult of many very serious
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Two hundred box seats have been
il ksd Tor the double.headsf r.
tween the Cincinnati Hsda and
PhiIadelphia Nationals, Saturday
Septeulber 81 And from pSsgsIst
indications the Reds may be sitting
IT the top of 1855 bageball lAdner
at that time.
or in the mad scramble between
the Reds. Pirates and Cardinals for
first place, the games tn Phlladel-
phia may decide the issue.
At any rate. the zoo candidates
who qualify for the free ringslde
seats at the fight will see the
double program at Shibe Park, sal
trday afternoon.
Though Saturday afternoon may
mark the end of the three days
time as calculated by those not IL
the know the Big Time Party
win have really just well started.
Rumor has It that there is TO be
entertainment in the line OF supeI.
sddItfonaI.extra" frolics. which WI.
not begin until Saturday night. and
ro one is guessing in just Whicn
city they will end.
An Expenses Paid
The 200 persons to qualify for the
free fight tickets viii get ringside
seats at the fight. and three-day
trip with all expenses paid ana
ctuckt full Of entertainment.
The Big Time Special, special
train chartered by The Times ana
Sunday Herald will take the zoo TO
Philadelphia Thursday afternoon.
A special committee appointed by
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Going Away
Over Labor Day?

Next Sunday and
Monday will be utilized
by many as 9 period
during which to leave
the city for pleasures
and relaxation to be de-
rived at some nearby
beach, mountain resort
or place TO dine.
The natural question
of Where To Go" will
be answered when you
turn to today's classified
section. There You will
find numerous announces
ments pertaining TO this
subject.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Wished Dr.. Hall Was
Says Mills Girl

NOw for the first time. the background q the nystns Hall
kD them bsscharoe Mn. daughter Of the murdered
In
family their poor little in Neu Brunswick, ~ u
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS
o
COpyrigh by Famous eatur Syndicate
She disciplnaran, mother was to both of us, my
brother Danny and She of German people, the
Renhardts big family girls and four boys and they
poor.
My Grandfather Reinhardt Waterman and used to
little for all that family and they didn't have much
tell you They were brought up pretty stern.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

ing, and 1t nearly broke her
heart to have to leave school.
Shortly after she left school she
married.
She was crazy about music and
always had the dream of being
(contiausd GA Pare 2. Colunan ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Trip Winners to See
Reds Play PhiLlies
All Photos - International

The 200 who win fight tickets offered BY The Wash
ington Times Sunday Herald for the dispute between
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney who should the
world heavyweight championship crown, also see the
National League pennant winners in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
RED CROSS SENDS RELIEF.
Takes Immediate Action i'm Aid of
Tornado. Stricken Area.

Swift stops We're taken yesterday by
THE American Red Cross TO carry re
ttef to the stricken population in Ter
Sebonne Parish. La. which was Wis
tted last week by hurricane.
kilograms were sent to officers in
that territory to assemble trained
workers and organize a disaster unit
10 meet. not only the present emer'
Gency but to carry on the necessary
t'ehabilita ton work later.
Messages received at headquarters
here yesterday from p. r. Seidler,
representative of the Red Cross in
the vicinity Of Houma. said that at
feast 25 persons had been killed and
that the property damage in Terre-
bonnie Parish was estimated at
$4,000, 900.
In the Terrebonne area south of
Montegut 1900 people in small set
Elements along 10 bayous are in dis
tress." Mr.. Seidler reported. Most
dwellings destroyed. Twenty five
bodies brought in during representa-
tive's presence. Most bayous choked
with rubbish and carcasses. They are
The only avenues Of approach and
scant news coming through. Est.
mated damage in parish. $4,000. 900,
Including crops and Industries. Most
of people used to roughing it. Many
half breeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MINERS HEAD GOES
OVER TO OWNERS
harrington, Illinois Chief,
Gets $4,000 Job-CaI|s
Union Pay Too High.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.--The union
coal miners Of Illinois have lost their
chief of the past IL years to a produc-
ing company.
After 20 years of work in behalf of
the underground workers. with pres
ent salary of $4,000 year, Frank Far
rington, president of District -,
United Mine Workers of America
has found more compelling the con-
sideratiOns Of his age of So years, his
wife and three children, and an offer
of $4,000 a year under lOng-term
contract from the Peabody Coal Co.
Such was the revelation following
demand telegraphed to Harrington in
Paris to come home to defend your
self or tender your resignation as
president"
harrington. who is touring Europe.
was warned further that his contract
with the Peabody Co and letter
and telegram from him to Jack Pea
body were in the hands Of John l..
Lewis, president of the International
Miners Union, and would be placed
before the district board, which meets
today, at Springfield.
Harrington replied, according to the
Paris staff correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune. that he reserved the
right to change his employment at his
convenience and that he had done
nothing to warrant the alternative de-
ma nds made. "A proper announcement
will be made at the proper time" Mr.
harrington cabled. He told the Tri-
bune correspondent that he had book
ed passage upon the Majestic. sailing
september %. and that Il intended
to tender my resignation as soon as
arrived, the first days Of October"
Harrington said that by Lewis
choice they had been enemies many
years, and that he consistently had
opposed some of Lewis ideas and
methods. He severely criticized
Lewis policies and accused him Of
responsibilities for the loss of $4,000
union members.
harrington further was quoted as
having said the United States mining
industry is 100 per cent overdeveloped
and that union wages are so high that
union operators could not compete
with open-Shop operators.
In my executive position with the
Peabody Co. my duties will he chief
ly concerned with relationship with
the miners and their problems he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
ONE KILLED, 5 HURT
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Bandit Slain as Police and Car
Company Officials Battle Gang
to Save $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3O-One robber
was killed. a second probably fatally
injured and three detectives and an
official of the Chicago surface lines
were wounded last night in a spec
tacular gun fight between police and
a group of robbers who ATTEMPTED
to seize $4,000 at West Side car
barn.
A young woman. 20 years old, eX-
pensively costumed. who had acted
as chauffeur and lookout" for the
robbers, was captured under gunfire.
Another girl companion and one of
the robbers escaped. The police sur
rounded the car barn as the result Of
"tip-off" from an employee of the
street car company, who had been
urged to join the robber band.
The dead hOld-up man was identi-
fled as Joseph de la Verne, and his
wounded companion was believed to
be James Maloney! Among the
wounded were Lieut.. John w. Nor
ton. who received a scalp wound and
Robert j. Mckinney, division superin.
tendent of the company.
The young woman, sweetheart of
the slain robber. gave the name of
Margie Vaughan. and several adj
dresses. at none of which she was
known.
a civilian who fired at the man
who eScaped believed that he had
wounded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH URGED
TO GREATER LEADERSHIP
More Active Influence in Govern
ment Affairs Should Be Goal.
Say Speakers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 30.-A
call to the Lutheran Church to take
a more aggressive part in leadership
in government affairs, as it did when
the Nation was young, was voiced by
speakers at a community observance
of the sesquicentennial of American
independence here yesterday under
auspices of the forty-eighth conven.
ton of the Lutheran Joint Synod OF
Ohio and other States.
Loyalty of Lutheran churchmen to
truth of Gods revealed word must
go hand in hand with perpetuation OF
the principles of the Declaration of
independence. in formation of which
Lutherans had a great part. the speak
ers said.
The convention resumed its business
session today. with action in prospect
on a proposed organic union with the
Iowa and Buffalo Synods and pulpit
and altar fellowship with the Ner'
wegian Lutheran Church of the
Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MOODY ACCLAIMED
GOvERNOR-ELECT
Returns From Texas Primary
Show Overwhelming Defeat
for Ma Ferguson.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 30.--Dan
Moody. youthful attorney general.
today was heralded as governor-elect
of Texas. Unofficial returns from
Saturdays run-off primary ballotting
in the Democratic gubernato1al CON
test gave Moody a lead of almost two
to one over Gov. Miriam A. Fergu
son. These returns gave Moody 49,
1872. Ferguson 247 100.
Statements were forthcoming from
the camps of both candidates yester-
day on the day following the election,
although Gov. Ferguson remained
silent, permitting her husband, former
Gov. James E. Ferguson, and her
campaign manager. Guy Holcombe, to
speak for her.
His Wife Good Sport"
'My wife is good sport was
former Gov. Ferguson'S description
Of Mrs. Ferguson when asked how his
wife was taking her defeat. He
philosophical at length, observing
that within the next six months
Moody. besieged by the hungry boys
with tongues hanging out for favors.
will realize that being governor is
not one continual round Of pleasure.
MOody's statement following the
primary declared the results definite
ly ended the political career of James
+. Ferguson. Ferguson symboliZed
the "FerguSonism' which Moody
urged and assailed as the campaigns
principal issue.
Moody to Resume Official Inquiry.
Moody, who has devoted most of his
time to the July and August primary
campaigns, announced that he would
return to his office to continue his
investigation of alleged excess profits
in connection with State highway
contracts. Highway affairs, an issue
stressed by Moody in both campaigns.
are scheduled to feature the special
session of the Legislature next month
which was called by Gov. Ferguson
to validate nearly 500 10000 of road
bonds declared void by the Supreme
Court.
With the Republicans polling but
$4,000 votes in July the November
election is regarded merely as a
Formally by Democratic leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
CHICAGO EXPENSE
REFORM IS URGED
Chamber of Commerce
Makes 1,000-Page Report,
With Hints of Fraud.

CHICAGO. August 30.-A decided
reformation in expenditures such as
pay rolls" is recommended to the Chi
cago Sanitary District in a 1000 page
survey by the Chicago Association
of Commerce, made public last night
by William, r. Dawes, president of
the association. The survey said,
however. that there is little in the
quality of the districts work that
could be criticized.
The audit, which cost $4,000. said
that the districts pay rolls indicated
that the same persons were put on
just before each election, and that
large payments to persons "whOse
names and addresses are the same as
those of prominent politicians" par
ticularly in 1924 when three impor-
tant elections occurred" presented a
condition from which various conclu-
sions might be drawn, particularly
perhaps as to the value of the services
rendered"
PAY rolls of unusual size are in
frequent evidence" Mr.. Dawes wrote
in a letter accompanying copies of
the audit This tends to cast doubt
on the integrity of such expenditures
as they have occurred in the past, as
disclosed by the audit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
U. S. Staying SUSPECTS
SOUGHT IN ENGLAND
Three Dautrement Brothers Ac-
cused of California Train
Robbery in 1923.
By the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30.~ScOtland
Yard operatives have begun a nation
wide search for three robbers, named
Dautrement, who are wanted in the
United States for the alleged murder
Of four persons in connection with
the holdup of train in SiskiyOu
County, California. in 1923.
The operatives are being spurred
on by an offer of $4,000 as d reward
for the capture of the men by the
by the United States Government for
the capture Of the men and a tip
that the men are hiding in England.
Two of the brothers, Roy and Ray.
are 26-year-old twins. The other
brother is Hugh. the youngest of
them, and alleged to have been leader
in the robbery. He is said to be a
graduate of "A New Mexico high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Is KNOWN DEAD
# in STORM TRAIL
Hurricane in Southern Louis.
lana Causes Property Loss
| of Perhaps SIS, 600, 900.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. August 90
Twenty five persons today were known
10 have lost their lives, all hopes for
the safety of an additional five were
abandoned and more than a score of
others remained to be accounted for
as q result of the hurricane which
struck southern Louisiana last We'd
nesdaY.
Estimates of property damage
caused by the storm have f1uctuated
Violently since rehabilitation ma
chinery was placed in motion. They
now range between $5,000,o00 and
$4,000. 900.
The death list has increased today
with the addition of the names of Capt
George Theis of the tugboat Patton
and four negroes. Their bodies were
found yesterday in the. Mississippi
River. near Convent. La. Nine per-
sons were aboard the craft when 1t
was swept from it's mornings near
Convent Wednesday night and sunk.
The four remaining members of the
Grew are unaccounted for.
Another unidentified body Of a man
was found shortly before midnight last
might near Lutcher, La.
RED CROSS SENDS RELIEF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
7TH-DAY BAPTISTS ELECT
B. F. Johanson Made President at
Annual Conference.

ALFRED, n. y. August 80 (P).--
The annual General Conference of the
Seventh Day Baptist Church in
America today elected the following
officers: President, Benjamin r. johann
son. Battle Creek, Mich: secretary,
]. Nelson Norwood. Alfred. n. Y.
corresponding secretary, Edwin Shaw
Milton. Wis: treasurers. Fl. r. Gran
dali and j. H. Coon, Milton, Wis.
The next annual session will be held
at Westerly, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
BERLINS IN new YORK
AFTER EUROPEAN TRIP
Composer in His Apartment, While
Bride Stops With Friends.
Resents Publicity.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30.-Irving
Berlin is back in his New York apart
ment after an extended European
honeymoon with the daughter of
Clarence Mackay. but his bride is stop.
ping with friends for the present.
The song writer and the former
E,llin Mackay arrived last night, re-
turning via Canada, and hurried to
taxi. seeking to avoid publicity that
has followed them since the society
girl defied the wishes of her father,
the president of the Postal Tele-
graph Co.
They left Grand Central Station to-
gether but when Berlin arrived at his
apartment his wife was not with him.
Mrs. Berlin is stopping with
friends" he explained, but why must
l divulge my personal affairs to the
public?"
He refused to say whether a recon
Citation with his father-in law. who
disinherited his daughter after the
marriage, was imminent, but denied
emphatically that he and his wife
were contemplating remarriage in a
Catholic church to meet the Mackay
fam;ly's wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Suit Charges Fake Arrest.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August 30
Claiming he had been falsely and ma
iiciously" arrested. Daniel Morgan has
filed suit in Circuit Court against Gil
bert Renner for 81 500 damages. They
were engaged in buying poultry and
shipping it to Washington and dis
puted over finances. the alleged arrest
resulting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
PROBATION FOR DRINKER

Judge Isaac r. Hit, in Police Court
today. gave John P. Kerr, 20-year-
old bricklayer. another chance
when the youth promised to give up
drinking and become a sober citizen.
He was placed on probation for six
months and a sentence of SIS or Is
days was set aside.
Policeman c. F.. Hall, who arrested
Kerr, testified that the defendant got
drunk every Saturday night after be-
inE paid off, but asked that he be put
on probation. He said the youth was
a hard worker at his trade, but that
his craving for drink got the better
of him once a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Negro Sought in Shooting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md. August 30.--Prince
Georges County police today are look
ing for Joseph Spriggs. colored. of
Bowie in connection with the shoot
ing of Joseph Green, also colored. of
this place Saturday night. Green Is
in Freedmen's Hospital. Washington.
with wounded kneeCaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
HEIFETZ RESTS "NICELY."
Violinist Is in Serious Condition
Physician Says. However.

NEW YORK. August 80 R).-
Jascha Heifetz. famous violinist, who
was operated on Thursday for appen-
dicitis and hernia, was reported by
his physician yesterday as being in
serious. but not critical condition"
Mr. Heifetz was registered at the
Mount Sinai Hospital as John
Smith" in an effort to avoid publicity.
DIR. Albert A. Berg. attending physi-
clan. said Mr.. HeifetZ was getting
along nicely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Hits History Writers.

NEW YORK. August 80 R).-His-
tory is losing it's appeal to the public.
AYERS a report made by the American
Historical Association, because his
torical writer's do not write well
enough to compete with other story
tellerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
TAKES IL TRANSFUSIONS.
Baltimore Woman's Record 8 Be
hind That of Service Man.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. August 3O.-Mrs
Bertha Fletcher set a local record for
blood transfusions when she under
went her twelfth experience of the
kind Saturday at the South Baltimore
General Hospital. Altogether she has
received - pints of blood.
Mrs. Fletcher entered the hospital
five months ago. A record of 20
transfusiOns was set by soldier in
France during the World War. The
high record for Baltimore was eight
undergone. by a clergymen who recov-
cred his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Wounded When Gun Falls.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, August 80,
w. II. ReXrode of Harrisonburg, a
State prohibition inspector, is in the
hospital here with bullet wound in
his side, as a result of the accidental
discharge of his revolver when it fell
yesterday while he was leaning over
brook in West Rockingham to
drink He will recover.
Strychnine is derived from the seeds
of a tree which grows in the East
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Classed "Wholesouled Pastor

LEEDS. England. August 80 LR.-
A wholesouled pastor is Rev. J. G.
Sutherland of the Belcrave Institu-
tional Church. He has provided a
woman chiropodist for the poor
woman members of his flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Gannets are sociable birds. They
nest in vast colOnieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
PEACHES

Al the Rockville Fruit Farm l mile out OF
Rockville. Nd, on the road TO, Potomac.
Fine quality. plentiful and price low. Just
q l2-mile drive from Washington. Tele-
nhone Rockville 81 Nj. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP AN
noun"c.s TO its patrons the closing of their
shop all day Saturday. Sept 4. In apprecia-
tion of the kind cooperation OF its en-
Oloyees. they desire TO give them the bene-
flt of the three days holiday.
BTANLEY SIMMONS. 1919 Kenyon st. 3Os
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FuRNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Baltt-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
H1U 4IiA.N SINGERS .
G1pE PROGRAM AT
METHODIST SUPPER

With good crow4 j. atteu loac-
The monthly cougreGa:.oua4 s4rpel
at HI Methodist church la,- gHt
proved very successful. Long
II b.es were spread for Tie guests,
pretty decorations Of marIgolds be
ny used.
\ committee OF Ladies Aid mem
trls, which included Mesdame,
Jame, Carson. r. Hunt ana Henry
McNutr were il r-ar2- ~ genera.
alrau4 4,meHt,. Cir.- II Mla. l.. 4.
,ihnoro : SUNDAY scno0. class acted
Is WaIlres,@..
Tie Roa-,esu family et Hawaiian
-AtsrraArr- rr..enr.a q 1-He mus.
al program 1o.lDhAL the supper.
tora. aA4 instrumental. -eeru,4.
-l" latter featuring f.e native ila-
wa4laA instruments. proved very
popular. The program r..sai wI.a
.4e ensemble 4-Hlar. Aloha Oe.
Ah.ch "a. mt. e..f...-lo, ,t.ca,lr gr-
rrIre...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
SOCIAL NEWS
sLSLfHiANS PRESENT ETHEL ELLIOT
SaAN IN FIVE Ph0GRAl BEFORE
T. ~ (L(JR WOMEN


manner. The Star and the FLOW
e.. ~ Hla My Love, aud II
kruw a Lovely Garden, were in
cluucd IN the group. Mrs. George
A. Hartman accompanied Mrs Ali
son.
lea was served following The pro
gram, aad Am u,ormuI rcccpuon
iruuercu MIS-. swan Mrs. 4. a..
lMpbc.. ana Mrs. f. II. Jacobs
psvS.ueu at tine utaid.y app'm,eu
tea tables, assisted by otuo, mem
UrrS u the uctphian cub.
Freezing Inc program a uuct
BUSINESS sr>S.ou was Ac,u. MIS-. J.
irummouu huston presiding Au.
uoUnremcut> ut cub ac..FIt.e>.
GA.sn wId .atcr appear m t"t
Ircss, were made.
taymenI u1 tntce notes WI tul
low ,hc drawing which took p.acc
1t yesterday meeting. Ms. +.
y. pason>. aulHg wHu>v term IL
PlesideHJ the p4"u OF ra sing the
cluu Aouse Geo, by The Hen.iateue>'-
bearing noe mc,uud MS perfected
aItw the numbers.
No. :, l.. Il. 10y, 80. lJl, Ms.
K. Is. y AI,elaw. auu NJ. +, AI4S. r..
y smith were urawu 10y Mrs. ia
cobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
.,iRS. o(n.IEIZEL
1 JO.NFLI.HE ~ Al
PRETTY LLNCREON

CtmP.imentiug Mrs. \. }. Schaet-
lei. 4o4melIy q ,h.s cIty ana now OF
IA 0oAa, "uo Is spending the week
..u4e. MIS-. hoNara /. meyer enter
AIMED Il group o. MIS-. >cAaetlel ;
4Il.-In.,ee ITIeuus al Il charming Iau-
cAeon al the -,Icyer nome Yesterday.
nm sweet peas Ill a SILVER ba>-
AeI, together with tam PINK tapcls
al SILVER holders carried out the
uellcatc cUIur scheme o1 pIuh AND
silver.
covers were lana for Mrs. Schaet-
1eI, MIS-. WIN =. raWcctJ, Mrs. hob
est u. hepiey, MS. lloA Z. B4lel,
Ms u. Il. ahs, MIS-. rank +. Au-
ucI>ou, -,4rs. Iv44esi huJz, MIS-.
JaI4es y. Uls.ae.o4a a.sa tDe Hyst-s,.
ro4oWHls JAe nAcAeou. the party
~tteHued ,ne P.osta.n presented be
.Ule Inc Woman : len Thousand
'Iu1 Dy the DelpHIan club, Jurs.
.,cuareDrt having geeA q member UI
"ot4 Organizations.