davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
TWO MEN FLOGGED
BY BAND IN FLORIDA
Unmasked Group Told Them to
"Cut Wood" Victims Tell
Sheriff.

DADt, CITY. Fla. October . --
Sheriff Hudson Of Pasco County is
continuing his investigation of Il 10
port that two mon had been no@gcd
Wednesday night .hy a party of IL or
90 mon in the Elfers- Odessa section of
this county.
The men. w. Walton and n. Gordon.
reported the affair to the sheriff. They
told him that they were called from
their house late that night. We're
seized and their heads covered wit h
sacks. after which they We're carried
some distance into a wooded section
near there and severely fogged.
Members of the party were not
masked. but neither Walton nor
Gordon was able to identify any of
them. Sheriff Hudson said
Neither Walton nor Gordon could
advance reason for the attack. they
told the sheriff. They said that after
the flogging they were told to go to
cutting wood or we will hang you. =
Just what was meant by this, neither
could explain.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHIcDREN'S HOSPITAL.
SETS OPERATION RECORD
More Surgical Gases Cared for in
Last Quarter Than in Any
Similar Period,

More surgical operations were per-
formed at Children's Hospital during
the last three months than during
any similar period previously.
There were 1907 children admitted
AS patients. 4.49S dispensary cases,
1873 emergency cases, 1926 in the
Child Welfare department, and 1918
in the Social Service Center. Each
day $50 meals are served.
These figures were reported by
Miss Matte Gibson. superintendent.
AT the meeting Friday of the board
of lady visitors in The board room.
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, one of
the vice presidents, presided.
It is estimated that at least 10.-
900 900 women in the United States
are undergoing some forms of treat
nent to reduce weight.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Famous Ghosts of Glamis Castle Fail
To Materialize Before Prince of Wales

King of Scotland, is held by legend
to have been murdered by Macbeth.
The secret Of a hidden chamber in
Glamis Castle, where the ghosts are
credited With holding their revels, is
supposed to he known by no one ex.
cept the Earl Of Strathmore and his
eldest son. When the son becomes
OF age the earl Is supposed to reveal
the secret to him and he in turn must
hold the uncanny details of the cham.
per unto himself until his heir reaches
his ma tority.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
RESTAURANT MEN ELECT,
Next Convention of Associat tion
will Be Held in Buffalo.

ATLANTA, October 9 Lp.-Buffalo
was chosen for next years convention,
and George NJ. Staughton Of st. Paul.
Mimi, was elected president at the
closing session here yesterday OF the
eighth annual meeting Of the Ma.
tional Restaurant Association.
Other officers elected were: Percy
A. Brown Of Wilkes Barre, Pa, first
vice president; W. l.. Sharkey, Jack
sonville, Fla, second vice president:
Miss Grace E. Smith. Toledo. Ohio.
third vice president. and Fred Simon
son. Detroit, trea Surer
Evening star., 1926-10-10

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 9.--Reports of the
recent sale of the historic Chateau de
tourcelleS to an unrevealed American
millionaire. for removal to the latter's
Long Island estate. has redoubled
protests in the newspapers against
what is described as the government S
laXity in allowing France to he robbed
gradually Of her artistic treasures.
The reported sale has revived talk
Of legislation designed to prevent the
sale abroad of rare French paintings
and valuable antiques. This lcgisla-
tion will he discussed al the coming
Evening star., 1926-10-10

CLAIMS, Scotland, October st
has just leaked out that the Glamis
Castle ghosts failed to materialize
while the Prince Of Wales was a guest
there of the Duke and Duchess of
York and that the heir:,apparent to the
British throne was much disappointed.
The seat of the Earl Of Strathmore.
father of the Duchess of York, is cred
tied as being the oldest castle in
Scotland. 1t was there that Duncan,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
RANGES, CATTLE,
AND SHEEP 0. K.
Condition of ALI Above Normal;
Cattle and Lamb Crops Are
GOOd-Shearing Begun

June 1 condition of range feed in
Montana averaged 101 per cent Of a
normal, despite a rather general de-
cline from the average of a month
ago in east central and south eastern
districts, according to reports OF
stOckmen to the State-Federal Crop
Reporting service. Condition of cat
tie and sheep was fully maintained
compared with the averages of a
month ago, declines in the eastern end
Of the state due to some food and
water shortage being offset by i'm
prOvement elsewhere.
Favorable Season
Condition Of cattle on June 1 as
estimated by stOckmen averaged 105
per cent of a normal, and sheep at
1O4 per cent Of a normal. These av-
erages for the state as a whole indi-
cate a very favorable range season,
and although in some sections rainfall
has been deficient for best progress
of range feed, there appears to be a
good carrying capacity Of ranges con-
sidering numbers of stock, that should
furnish ample feed with average June
moisture.
Both calf and lamb crops are gen.
orally reported by stockmen to have
been secured this spring with less
than usual losses. Lambs are for
most part sturdy and developing in
good shape. Some complaint from
the eastern end of the state as to wa
ter and grass shortage reducing the
milk supplies Of ewes and weakening
lambs was made prior to rains in
that area in the last week of May
which undoubtedly helped this stu
alton. In the western half of the
state, lambs are generally in excel
lent condition. Movement Of stock to
forest ranges is expected to be some
what heavier this season.
Wool Prices Low
Sheep shearing is now getting gen
orally under way with the general
prospect of a good clip. There is
less interest in either wool or con.
tract lambs than was hoped for on
part Of growers, the uncertainty a:
to trend of wool and sheep price:
being the one unfavOrabIe factor il
the sheep situation.
Beef cattle-men on the whole ar,
feeling better than a year ago., bar
ring some east central and south
eastern localities where stock shranl
as a result of water and feed short
age in May.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
DINNER FOR MEN
AT THE ST.
RECTORY JUNE 2:

Another Of the enjoyable "get-ac-
Qainted" dinners for men will be
given at st. James Episcopal church
rectory on Wednesday evening, June
%, according to an announcement by
the Rev. ". Friend Day, rector.
Invitations win be extended not
only to men who r members Of St.
James church, but to many who claim
no church a~ffiliation. The dinner is
purely a social affair at which much
wholesome fun is had and local and
general questions discussed. It viii
be served in the rectory by the ladies
Of St. James parish.
Harry Ref and Mr.. Buck Of the
Montana Power company VIII be "a
charge Of the program, which win be
brief. Men who enjoy meeting with
their fellows, partaking Of m excel
lent dinner, and listening to worth
while talks, win be urged TO attend
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
79 GRADUATED
FROM G. c II S.
DR.. KIemme of IntermOuntain
Union Gives Commencement
Address Miss Davis
HOnOred

With the presentation of diplomas
to a class of 70 and an inspiring adj
dress by DR.. E. J. Klemme, president
of the Intermountain Union college,
Helena, commencement exercises Of
the Gallatin County High school were
held last Friday evening at the EN-
erson auditorium.
Principal J.. A. Woodland of the high
school presided. It was announced
that first honOrs had been won by
Miss Flora Davis, whose average
standing for the four years was 94.7.
Henry Eagle, with 94.4, was second,
and Josephine Shaw, with GAL, third.
The evenings program was opened
with the playing Of ''Triumphal En-
try" by Miss Hood of the high school
faculty, and the invocation by the
Rev. A. L. Chapman, pastor of Payne
Memorial church. A pleasing num-
Der, "The Miller's WOoing,' vas con
tributed by the Girls Glee club un.
der the direction of Miss Hood. A
solo, "Invictus", was sung by Everett
Neill.
DIR. Klemme, taking for his sub.
ject "How Old Art Thou?", stressed
the fact that true age is reckoned BIZ
experience, and emphasized the i'm
pOrtance of clean living and clear
thinking. He urged the graduates II
strive for high ideals, but in tn
building to begin with a firm fOunda
ton and labor carefully and well.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11


garded as favorable over the western
twO-thirds Of the state, but moisture
reserves Of nOn-irrigated crops have
reached low point and general rains
are now needed. In the eastern third
conditions are spotted by earlier dam
age, this area again needing rain fol-
lowing last weeks dry weather.
Winter wheat now generally at
heading stage is needing additional
moisture and cooler weather for a
good fill. The crop is fair to good in
central and western Montana and fair
to poor in eastern and southeastern
counties.
Spring wheat has made coed prog
ress wherever moisture was suffi-
cient, but it is now in need Of q
general rain. Reports range gener-
ally from fair to good with many IN
even stands in the eastern counties
on early sOwn due to dry weather
Oats and barley show about the sam'
general prospect as spring wheat.
Corn was helped by the warn
weather Of last week and has gener
ally a good start. Flax in the i'm
pOrtant northeastern counties i
spotted, due to dry weather and IN
even start Of crop. Potatoes are re
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
GRASS co.
WOOL POOL SELLS
AT 1914 N

BIG TIMBER.-The wool pool OF.
more than 80 Sweet Grass county
wool growers, tOtaling 53,741 fleeces
and representing approximately half
a million pounds, was sold last week
to Cordingly and company Of Boston
at 1914 cents a pound. The deal was
made through Harvey Cort, local
agent for the company, and A. Parker
TeulOn Of Boston, the firms pur-
chasing agent. Previously prices Of
cred by other companies had been I'M
der consideration, but were refused.
An advance payment of $53,741, or
$1.00 a fleece, will be made on the
purchase.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
rs COUNTIES DRY;
FARMERS ANXIOUS
Crop Outlook Still Considered
Favorable, But Rain
SOrely Needed

~HELENA-Outside Of an area
taking in the northern half Of Valley
and the western and northern por-
tions Of Daniels county, where a good
rain fell, the week ended June 5 was
reported dry and windy in the 70
county reports received by the state
division Of publicity. Light showers
in parts Of Choteau and Roosevelt,
and traces of rain in Yellowstone and
Prairie were inadequate. In other
counties the weeks dry weather wa
accompanied by rising temperatures
while complaint was made Of high
winds which caused a big moisture
loss from top soils.
In general crop outlook is still re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
THREE FORKS FOLK
GO 10 NEW HOMES

THREE FORKS-Two ~welI-known
Three Forks families have started
for new homes in other parts Of the
west. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
DeBOer left for a trip through Vel
lowstOne Park, after which they viii
proceed to Portland, Ore, where they
viii reside. Mr.. and Mrs. DeBoer
had lived here for many years and
numbered their friends by the score.
Their residence on First avenue has
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. D. H,
Burrell.
Late last week Mrs. William Dur
ham left for Plains, Mont, to jOir
her husband, who recently purchased
a durg store there. For two years
Mr.. Durham was druggist for the
Robertson Drug and Jewelry company
here, and Mrs. Durham taught in the
local schools. Their many friends j;
Three Forks and vicinity regret theil
leaving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

ported making satisfactory progress;
some poor stands, however, are re-
ported from the Flathead district. AL
falfa hay is fast approaching first
cutting and will mostly make a good
tonnage. Sugar beets show a spotted
condition in the Yellowstone due 10
dry weather, as do also beans. Rich
land and Blaine counties report beets
good. The pea crop is given a good
rating. Alfalfa seed in Custer coun-
ty is rated fair to good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
II. JAMES RESIGNS AS
HEAD WILSALL SCHOOL

Herschel James, principal Of the
Wilsall schools for the past four
years, resigned last week, and is hold
ing a public sale at Wilsall Saturday,
June IL, to dispose Of his household
goods.
Mr.. James has accepted a position
as principal Of the schools at Moore,
Fergus county. He and his family
will move to MissOuls for the summer
and Mr.. James will attend the sum
mer session at the University.
Mr.. James came to Wilsall four
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

years ago from Absar0kee, where he
spent three years. He has built uR
the Wilsall schools TO a high stan
dard Of efficiency. The Wilsal peO-
pie regret to lose him, but they wish
him success in his new location.
Mn. James successor at Wilsall has
not been named-Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

Mrs. M. H. Stiles left last week for
her home in Chicago, after several
weeks visit here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Miss Young A Bride
Marriage to Arthur f. Beck
man Oct. 2, Announced
by Parents.
=, ID Mrs. William Young, of

-, Id Mrs. William Young, of
-seenfeld and Prospect avenues,
a.fGunce the marriage of their
daughter. Marie B. Young, to Ar
thur F. Beckman, son of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Beckman, of North
field. The ceremony was perform
ed Saturday evening, Oct. 2, by
Rev. Louis ID. Champion, at his
residence on West Washington
avenue.
Parents and friends of the young
people had known of their engage
ment for some time. Nevertheless
they were greatly surprised when
the couple quietly stepped out and
were married. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Freas, of Pleasantville, We're the
attending couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will later
give q reception for them at their
home. The couple will reside for q
time with the brides parents, and
are planning to take a honeymoon
trip in the near future. The bride
is well known and popular, and
the groom is an employee of the
Lake & Risley Lumber Co. Friends
extend to them felicN tons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Ladies' Night Held
Charles I'll. Mann Chapter
EntertainS in Junior
Order Hall.

A large number enjoyed the see
ond annual Ladies Night" of the
Charles II. Mann Chapter, No. 244,
held in the Junior Order hall on
Decatur avenue Tuesday evening.
George V. Rabeau acted as master
of the lodge and welcomed those
attending. Wilbur Reed was mas
ter of ceremonies, and led in a
number of poppy songs flashed on
screen Joseph Morse, a Phila-
delphian, also kept the gathering
amused.
An ensemble Of the Ocean City
quartette pleased the gathering
with several selections; Sunshine
and Sunshine, of Philadelphia Nor
man Reed, James Way, the Mar
ceille Duo of Atlantic City; Star
and DeMar, of Philadelphia, were
other entertainers.
A three-tier cake was presented
to Worshipful Master George RAJ
beau during the evening, George
Krebs, of Linwood, making the,
presentation. Ladies were presen.
ted gifts and a buffet luncheon was
served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
NewSy
News
P.T,A. TO Meet
In Linwood Hall
County Association Has First
Fall Session TOmOr-
row Morning.

Parents, teachers and Boards OF
Education of schools of Atlantic
county will be welcomed tomorrow
when the first fall meeting of the
County Council of Mothers Con
gress, and ParentTeachers' Asso-
Citations is held IN the Fire Hall.
The meeting will be called to or
der in the morning, and these at
tending will pass the day in the
Borough.
Mrs. Louis de VALERIE, State
Chairman of the Parent-Teachers'
Associations, will be present and
conduct round table talk as to
the organization and methods of
the various societies. She Will
conduct the discussion in the NOR
ming.
DR.. Clara Bartlett, of Ventnor, VIII
also be q speaker. and will give
an address on Health" Miss Jane
M. Brown, county librarian, Will
be present and give the parents a
short address.
Box luncheons, brought by the
members, will be enjoyed at the
grounds. Mrs. Carl Hopf, OF TINS
place, chairman, will preside over
the two meetings held during the
day.
Those attending will be welcom-
ed by the hostess Association, MRS
Florence James, chairman, and a
response will be made by MIR, lap
ihuska, principal. of the lakewood
school. The business session VIII
then take place. Supt. Collins, oil
the Linwood schools, will give a
talk on the value of the Parent
Teachers Associations. The round
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
COUNCIL MEETS.
Many Attend Session in Mechanics
Hall Wednesday Night.

An enthusiastic crowd attended
the meeting Of Excelsior Council.
Junior Order, in the Mechanics hal
Wednesday night Louis Emerson
won the attendance prize for last
week, one quarter dues paid by the
Entertainment committee. The
prize will be donated to the mem
Der drawn for next week also.
The entertainment committee has
something interesting TO the .gan9r-
al membership outlined for every
Wednesday night The members OF
the order visited with Minotola
council on Thursday night, as pa
Elephants in the county council Of
the Past Councillors Association.
Five councils We're represented.
Those, not attending will be sor7%
when they hear of what goo
tine was had at Minotola.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

! Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Harmon and
son, Gerald, of Harrisburg, Pa,
who have been spending the past
fortnight in Pieasantvilie as guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thompson,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, who
/ spent the past few months at Sea
Isle City, have returned to Pleas
antville.
Charles l.. Smith, of English
Creek, the genial clerk of Egg Har-
/ Dor Township. was a business Wis
itor in PleasaEtville Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorsey s. LeCompte and
/ Miss Marjorie North Crist are
spending the week end in New
York City.
! Mrs. Nenie Leeds, of 1924 n.
Main street. entertained Mr.. anG
! Mrs. George b McKeague ara
ef2addaushter, Marjorie Collins, Of
+! Atlantic Cit. on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley b. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Chijten,
den, Of West Wright st, returned
from motor trip to points in Del
aware. fheY left Pleasantviile Fri.
! day, returning yesterday.
James o. Martin, Warren Nar-
shan, lrelan Dou"lay and Clarence
/ kreutz Went to New York, Sa1uf-
day, and attended HE World series
game on Sunday.
Nh. Louis Steinbricker, Of s.
Main street, has recovered from a
recent illness and is able to attend
TO business affairs in ATLANTIC City.
Mrs. Sylvia Risley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Glenn, of At
laatic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
WIDOWS TO GO TO NIAGARA

The Widows Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Cora l.. Martin
Reading avenue, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Phoebe Shaw sang several old
time songs and Alice Herbert gave
several recitations. Prizes were
won by Alice Herbert and Arlinda
Cramer It was decided to take
a vacation to Niagara Falls Oct.
II. Luncheon was served. Pres
cnt were Mae Stringer, Margaret
Brown, Eva Reid, Arlinda Cramer
Alice Herbert, Phoebe Shaw, Net
tie Leeds, Clara Smith. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Leeds, w. Delilah road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
SILVER SEWING CIRCLE.

The Silver Sewing Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Haekett.
with Mrs. Hackett acting as host
ess. A very interesting program
had been arranged and was enjoy
ed by those present. Mrs. Hattie
Bell, Of Philadelphia, who was Il
guest of the club, rendered a solo
There was a dance by Mrs. John
Edwards and Mrs. Harold Sharpe
and a recitation by Mrs. Helen Hol-
Foyd.
Those attending were Mrs. Ed
it'll Poplar, Mrs. Carol Peterson,
Mrs. Helen Holroyd, Mrs. John Ed
wards. Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs
May Risley, Mrs. George Dowd,
Mrs. Harold Sharpe. Mrs Hattie
Hackett Mrs. Ethel Loeffler and
Mrs Hattie Bell
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
CLUBS WILL PARADE
Band and Fire Department to G.
to Absecon Saturday.

Band and Fire Department to Go
to Absecon Saturday
The Linwood Fire Department
band, with the Department, will
attend the parade being held in OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Week
at Absecon Saturday afternoon, ac-
cording to plans that have been
announced by officers of both or
CARNATIONS.
Apparatus of the Fire Depart
mont will leave the fire house at
] o'clock in the afternoon. The
parade will start at 2 O'Clock.
The band has won much APP
plause on its appearance in the
line of march of other parades in
which it has participated in the
past.
Mrs. Carl A. Hopf was among
those who attended the Librarians
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies Aid Society of Sa-
lem M. E. Church completed plans
for Old Home Week when they
met Tuesday night in the church
Committees We're named to arrange
for the receiving of guests and to
give recognition to new members
taken into the church during the
past year, during the service We'd
nesday night A sum was given
to be forwarded to Harry Brown
for use in the south.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
ENTERTAINs FOOTBALL TEAM

Members of the High School
football team will be entertained
with a party Saturday night when
Miss Nellie Larned will be hostess
in her Pennington home. Miss
Estelle Newman. teacher Of French
and Spanish, will chaperone the
football players and their friends
during the evening. An excellent
time is anticipated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
CHURCH :.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
C. Woodvina Ball. Pastor.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. anu N. First ST.
Services for week Of Oct. 10.
Rally Week.
Sunday. Rally Day.
sunday: Divine Worship 1890 a. m
and $50 p. M; Bible School at H. IS IA.
M; y. +. S. G. f., a; 6.45 p. m.
The Pastor will preach. Morning
subject, "A Program for Progress .
Junior Illustrated sermon.
Evening subject Taking a Dare .
Short organ recital. Song service.
Solo and Reading by Mrs. Grace steel
man.
At the Bible School hou, anaddress
will he given by the Rev. Hinson Y
Hewlett, of First Baptist Church, At
Monday. Mems Brotherhood in chap
81. Address by Rev. Hinson V. How
lett. s p, m.
Tuesday. Entertainment and play
Dinner at Six in the liberation
Hail 2f The church. nj s D. m.
Wednesday: Junior Choir at p. m
Prayer service, 136 p. III; Choir re
hcarsal, $50 p. m,
Friday Fellowship Supper in Recre
alton Hall from to p. m. Address
es by Rev. Thos. J. Cross. y. p. ant
G. NJ. Gordon, u. u.
a hearty welcome awaits all who
come to our services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
In Linwood Borough

table discussion by Mrs. de Va
liere will close the morning SEES
sion
In the afternoon a program will
be given, when Miss Margaret Cor
don, of SteelmanVille, will sing
and Mrs. Johnson will render a
piano solo. The male quartet OF
Bethel M E. Church will also
sing. Miss Brown will speak
sometime during the afternoon, n.
will also Dr. Clara Bartlett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
WILL VISIT SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Job II. Woodruff,
IA Brighton Place, leave for
Bloomfield, N j.. today, where they
will visit their so1. Bert T. Wood
ruff. They will spend part of their
two weeks vacation in various
sections of New York, Connect
cut and New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev r. M. Simanton. Pastor.

SERVICES Sunday ms f0IIoWs
1890 n! m. Sermon by pastor; sub
Ject. The Gospel Of the Kingdom"
IL O'Clock, Sabbath school
6.15 r. m. Christian l3nd"aVoi.
730 p. m, Evening worship. Scr
mon by pastor; subject "fhe True
The beautiful. The Good
$50 D. M, Wednesday. peopIe' .
Meetin% Of QucstiOn8.