davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
AID FLOOD SUFFERERS

The Girls Friendly Society; the H. ain aim
dutifulness to parents, faithfulness in
work and thrift" has done some splen-
did work in the five years of it's exis-
tence in Milford. Under the leadership
of Miss Marian r. McKim, the girls
have been afforded pleasant work, rec
reation of their own choosing and at
the same time, religious instruction and
an opportunity of helping others. The
Another's Burdens" and seemingly
most appropos of this, the active mem
bers are sending, through the Red Cross
a subscription of $25 to the flood suffer-
ers of the Mississippi Valley These ac-
Dorothy Robinson, Viola Ruddell, Alice
Scott, Marjorie Cannon, Helen Martin,
Mildred Masten, Mildred Mayhem, Hilda
Sockriter, Frances Hart, Betty Lohand
and Jane Hart.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

The male adult Bible Glass of the
Methodist Protestant Church, taught
by Mrs. ]. Franklin Bryan, gave a
social and Ladies' Night" at the
church on Wednesday evening of
last week. Every member took a
lady. There was an elaborate pro-
gram, and delicious refreshments
were served. The membership Of this
class has increased from IL to 65
members within the last two years.
The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Laura Maloney on East Front
street, South Milford, Tuesday eve
ing, May 31st, at 1880 o'clock, to
which all the members are asked to
be present. Text word Serve" Mon
day evening of this week special
meeting was called and held at the
home of Mrs. Hammond and plans
were made for celebrating the for
tieth anniversary Of the Milford w.
c. T. u, also other items of inter-
est to the association were planned.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
DEATH RATE FALLING
RAPIDLY In DELAWARE
Continued from page u

deaths from the disease in the State,
being a reduction of fifty per cent
over 1925. There was one death in
Kent, one death in New Castle and
in Sussex, two deaths, with twelve
in Wilmington.
In June of 1926 in Milford, George
town, Seaford and Laurel, the State
Board of Health made survey and
as a result of the treatment the four
towns did not have a child to die
with diphtheria.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
BASE BALL DECORATION DAY

The Houston base ball tean will cross
bats with the Dover team on Decora-
tion Day. The game will be played on
the Milford base ball field and will
ming. It promises to be an interesting
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN

Some years ago the word 'dys-
pepsia" was one to conjure with. il
was the great American disease. now
transferred into the possibly more
scientific term nervous indigestion
In recent consideration OF this
condition. DR.. w. c. Alvarez points
out there is a tendency 10 overdo
the use of bran and that nowadays
one of the simplest ways of helping
dyspeptic patients is to take away
their bran mush and mullins. Bran
is used because of its indigestibility,
and is prescribed for persons who
need roughage in the diet. People
with irritable digestive organs. how
ever, are likely to be upset by the
use of bran. and to suffer with gas
distention and other symptoms.
Some people require smooth. soft
diets and cannot tolerate roughage
Persons with irritable bowels should
eat no coarse foods containing fiber,
skins. seeds or gristle. They must
avoid salads with celery. tomatoes,
cucumbers and pineapple; they must
avoid green vegetables. raisins, ber-
ries and jams containing many seeds.
II they suffer unduly with gas, they
must eliminate from their diets
beans, cabbage, onions. green or red
peppers, melons. cucumbers and pea
nuts. Chewing gum is useful for
cleansing the mouth and exercising
the jaws, but some people swallow
air with the saliva and suffer later
with gas distention.
Among the items suggested by DR..
Alvarez for soft diet are q breakfast
including orange juice or grapefruit:
coffee, if desired. in moderation, or
else chocolate, cocoa or tea; eggs
with ham or bacon, avoiding the
tough parts of the bacon; bread or
toast with butter. and any smooth
mush. Graham bread is permitted.
but not coarse. whole wheat bread,
For lunch or dinner. he suggests
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Menus for the Family
GY SISTER MARY

Generally speaking. the things
that are in season should furnish
our foodstuffs This Is true because
these foods are in prime condition.
fresh from garden or orchard and
usually cheaper than out-of season
foods.
Fresh fruit makes an attractive
appetizer or dessert during the sum
mer months and when served "au
naturcl' saves the price of the
labor Of putting it up in containers.
is much more wholesome in that 1t
the body and makes a stronger ap-
peal to the appetite. Constant care
must be observed in the selection of
fruit that it be perfect, neither I'M
der-ripe nor over-ripe. Most fruits
have decided tonic effect on the
system and when ripe and without
blemish are a valuable food.
Vegetables, Too
What is true of Iuits holds good
in regard to fresh vegetables. The
starchy hearty vegetables mature
while the tender succulent ones
come during the hot months when
the body needs no extra fuel food
for warmth. but does need chemical
elements for energy. Soups and sal
ads Of fresh vegetables add variety
to the daily menus and tempt a
sluggish appetite even on the hot
test day. Plenty Of green salads
served with oil and lemon juice are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Who hesitates is lost, they say
II sometimes works the other way
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Loves EYnbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
> Beginning q New Serial

| ly, and the corners Of her mouth
dropped in a contrition that | knew
was but a mockery.
That was pretty awful of me-
she admitted, land I do owe you
something. Name the thing you
want me to do and III attempt 1t,
if it's TO teach Jerry TIGER the eti-
quette book"
TITS not quite as difficult as
that" l said laughing. Il only want
you to lead Noel Veritzen away from
the madding crowd where l can
talk to him alone for a few min
utes. OF course. ] know the hard
ing him from your own apron
strings, but ! must see him by him
self. If you accomplish it you may
name your own reward"
There was not the slightest trace
of embarrassment about her as she
listened, and l mentally compared
her genuine nonchalance with the
giggling embarrassment with which
the siXteen-year-o lds of an earlier
day listened to teasing upon the
subject of their admirers.
Il thought you We're going to ask
me something difficult" she said.
I'll shoe Noel into the corral this
very afternoon. But I'm going to
hold YOU to your word about my
reward afterward. I'll bet you Il
cookie you won't want to give it to
me when you know what it is"
! looked at her with a little pre-
monitory guess.
Lets hear it." said.
She shook her curly head emphat-
ically.
'Nuthin' cookin',' as Aunt Har-
riets colored cook used to say" she
declared. when 7 deliver the goods,
otherwise Noel, or, rather. the first
time l see you afterward, IN tell you
what I want"
She blew me kiss and fitted
away. while I turned over in my
mind the disturbing conjecture that
her reward" had something to do
with Mr.. George Logan Jackson"
the young man with the wolfhound,
who had cast such admiring glances
at her when she encountered him at
the station.
Copyright, 1927. Newspaper Fea-
ture Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

most beneficial and should be In
cluded in at least one meal q day.
Lemon Juice Is to be preferred ia
vinegar. Vinegar has no food value
and Is difficult for many persons
to digest, while lemon Juice has a
tonic effect and Is rich in mineral
| salts.
Freshness, Always
Meats and fish. are distinctly sea-
sonable. Oysters are served only
during the "R" months and game
Is controlled by laws as to Its ga
sons Whenever fresh meats Or fish
can be obtained they are more to
be desired than canned ones, but
extreme care must be taken that all
meats and fish be absolutely fresh
and kept on ice until used.
All baked-stuffs must be thor
oughly baked, bread should be bak-
ed until crusty. pastry-if used -
baked until a golden brown and
cakes or cookies baked well done.
This insures better keeping qualities
and makes the foods more whole
some.
Don't Overstock
Many housekeepers have a ten
dency to overstock during the sum-
mer months. Fruits and vegetables
will not keep long out of an ice
box. The veg etables wilt and harden.
The fruits wilt and become over
ripe. II a cold cellar or adequate re-
frigeration IL provided 1t pays the
shopper to reduce her trips TO
market to three a week. Otherwise 4
a daily trip through the markets
assures the hcusekeeper that she is
spending her money wisely and well. |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19
Madge and Mary Concoct a Little
Plot Against Noel


1t was not hard for me to find an
opportunity to see Noel Veritzen. All
I had to do was to sit down upon
the farmhouse veranda on any
morning. His appearance on that
veranda was like clockwork. and the
the place in search of Mary Harri-
son had also become so much a
thing of routine that l no longer
felt the impulse to quiet laughter
which the young mans patent infat-
uation had caused me at first
Seeing him alone was not quite so
easy, however. The veranda in sum
mer is the family lounging place and
someone is always sitting in one of
the easy chairs or 1ounging in the
hammock. Especially is it my moth
rr-in-law's favorite resting place and
| had very cogent reasons for not
wishing her 10 hear the things I
meant to say to young Neritzen. She
would have what Katie called
enough and then some more to
say when she finally should find ou,
that Philip Neritzen was to be din
ner guest upon the coming Saturday.
She did not even know that the
famous theatrical producer was
driving down with Lillian and Mar
ion, and I wished TO postpone giving
her those items Of Information as
long as I possibly could.
There was one sure avenue of
reaching the young violinist, how
ever. and l promptly made use of it.
Selling an opportunity when no one
else was within earshot, ] slipped my
arm through Marys and drew her
down to my side in the hammock.
Mary, dear will you do some
thing rather difficult for me?" !
asked.
She looked at me suspiciously. and
I realized that there had been 4
trace OF amusement at my own
question in my voice.
You're sure you're not making
game of me in some way?" she ask
ed with an impish little grin.
IF l We're l owe it to you for the
way you basely deserted me and let
me in for that explanation to Moth
or Graham about the young man
with the wolfhound." I said severe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

or bananas. tomato Jelly. or hard
boiled eggs. Desserts may consist
Of simple buildings. custard. ice
cream. gelatin. plain cake and
canned or stewed fruits, particularly
pears and peaches.
In cases OF constipation. stewed
fruit is to be taken once or twice
day. Prunes are the most laxa-
tive Of fruits and may be eaten every
morning. They should be cooked
slowly until they become quite soft
and the skin. II tough. should be
discarded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Farmer Browns Boy was begin
ing to get rather excited. He knew
he was getting very near to the
place where something had hap
pened TO excite Blacky the Crow and
Sammy Jay and other little people,
and he suspected that one of Bus
ter Bears cubs had something to do
with it. He wondered where Mother
Bear might be. Farmer Browns Boy
had become SO used to bears and
had learned so much about them
that he wasn't afraid. He knew that
the chances We're that if he should
meet either Buster Bear or Mrs.
Bear, or both. they would run. But
he wasn't quite sure of what Mrs.
Bear might do if she thought any
thing was going to happen to one
OF her cubs. He had heard many
stories of the fierceness of Mrs.
Bear when her cubs We're with her.
He somewhat doubted these stories,
but he didn't know.
Crawling through the bushes. tax
ing care to make no sound. he at
last reached the place where he
could see what was going on At
first, all he saw was Mrs. Bear and
one of the cubs. This little cub was
sitting off one side, staring in
round-eyed wonder at his mother
who seemed TO be digging. Then
Mrs. Bear moved and Farmer
Browns Boy discovered the other
little cub. This one was whmpering
and whining Something was wrons
with it. Presently Mother Bear step
ped back and then Farmer Browns
Boy discovered what had happened.
lie saw that the little cub had one
loot caught between two roots and
was held Just as if it We're in trap.
lou poor littl" thing" thought
Farmer Browns Boy. and he almost
said it aloud. IT guess its u good
Thing came over here. I'll take you
out of that
Just then Mother Fear shifted
loudly Farmer Brown't Boy looked
at her She was standing MP. Her
little eyes showed both suspicion and
fear. She was staring right toward
whore Farmer Browns Boy was hid |
den. My, how big she was,
Farmer Brown't Boy felt funny /
little chills all the way from his toes |
10 his hair. The top Of his head had
"A queer prickly feeling. He knew |
that Mrs. Boar had caught Whit /;
OF that man smell lie knew hat she |
suspected that he was hiding there. /
She looked worry much as if she |
might be going TO rush right At him. .
Never in his lite had Farmer |
Browns Boy felt more like running
that he did thcn, He wanted 10 run.
Yes, sir he wanted TO rum Never .
had he felt more like it. But he
didn't. For n few moments ne Ia,
perfectly still. Mother Bear glazed
Suspiciously in his direction. but he
could toll that she didn't soc him
Sh" shifted long and carefully, but
no onger did hn get that man smell.
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't
make up his mind whether TO show
himself. or TO remain where he was.
He hesitated. ! don't wonder do
YOU" Mother Bear looked terribly /
hig. He had seen her before but he
didn't remember that her paws look
ed so big, or that her teeth looked 50
sharp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

fruit cocktails. avoiding the fber OF
the fruit. broths, cream soups and
chowder. and meat. nsh or chicken.
avoiding the fibrous parts and the
gristle. Smoked fish, pork, crab and
lobster are delicate experiments. and
had better be let alone. Oysters may
be tried occasionally.
Such vegetables as rice. potatoes.
sweet potatoes. stewed tomatoes.
well-cooked cauliflower tips, aspar-
agus tips and others, freed from
fiber, may be tried. Salads may
contain tender lettuce with apples
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

Tho next story: The Wind Change
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-19

II want to help that little cub
thought Farmer Browns Boy but
Mother Bear doesn't know that
want to help him. and she may
think that it is my fault that she is
caught I don't know what to do. If
I were sure that she would run
away l would step right out there
But if she should decide not to run
away but to jump at me, 7 would
be in dreadful fix. I don't know
what to do. No, sir ] don't know
what to do"
SO Farmer Browns Boy hesitated
Tho next story: The Wind Changes
Evening star., 1927-08-21

| returned from an extended motor trip
| through New England and Canada.
On returning from Canada the party
stopped at Bar Harbor a week with
Maj. Frank S. Long, who accompanied
| them to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clancy of Buf.
falo, n. Y. who arrived during the
week to visit Mrs. Clancy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan of
Park road. left Washington by motor
Friday morning, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan will spend the re-
mainder of the month at Sea Girt,
n. J.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Holton sailed
Friday on the steamship Chatham
from. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. La Varre
have returned from fortnight's stay
at the Ambassador. in Atlantic City.
They will leave by motor early this
week for Virginia Beach.
turned to their Washington home
after spending month with their
son.in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Jurden. in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gordon Bailey and
Mr.. Josiah L. Carr left today for Ork-
ney. Springs, Va. where they will
spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Westhoff
Of Birmingham. Ala, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kerr Maxwell. have moved into their
new home on Youma street, which
they have recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing M. Dow will
have as their guest for We < their
daughter, Mrs. J. Davidson Cockey,
who will arrive Friday from her home
in Winston-Salem, n. c..
Miss Patricia Dent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Wilkins Dent of 2935
Cathedral avenue, will leave today for
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Miss Anne Pollard
And Edwin Ely Adams
To Wed September 10

Continued from Fourth Page.)
y. y, will be best man for his
brother, and the ushers will include
Mr.. Earl Linton, Mr.. Thomas Smith
Mr.. John Blocker and Mr.. Sherwood
Petersen, all of this city.
Miss Reed and Mr.. Gill were enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Blond Burdett.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Anita Phillips
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Cole
Smith of Washington and Rockville
and the late Capt. Smith, U. S. A, tC
Mr.. Edward Peter, son of Mrs. Mary
G. Peter and the late Judge Edward
c. Peter of Rockville, which will take
place in Christ Episcopal Church at
Rockville at s O'Clock the evening OF
Thursday, September Is.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. George w. Atkinson, rector
of St. James Episcopal Church,
Washington, assisted by the Rev. Mil
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Edward D. Perritt and Lily Bush both OF
Richmond.
R. Leroy Brady and Zeta c. Jones
Rolvix B. Martin and Mary A. Thol.
Clarence n. Morgan and Thelma L. Jacobs
Frank J. Glazer of Chicago and Elizabeth
L. Rosemary of Richmond
Carl e. Leigh and Pauline NJ. Mont
gomery.
of Leesburg. Va.
c. Everette Rush and Estelle v. Sharp.
both of Phi ladelphia.
Charles NJ. Lieberman and Leona X
Pickering. both of Baltimore.
Joseph Y. Gayle of this city and Har.
riette B. Burroughs Of La Plata,
James Cobb and Elizaheth Minor.
Clarence Arlinger> of Falls Church and
Marie l.. McLearen. of this city.
Isaac NJ Ward of Philadelphia and Nance
Z. Gather of this city.
John Chamberlaine and Leona Washing
ton.
Charles F. Shipley of Frederick and Eve
lyn l.. Magaha of Point of Rocks.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Secretary Mellon Sails
From England Tuesday

Continued from Fourth Page)
from a vacation on the North Shore,
and have opened their apartment at
1868 Columbia road.
Brig. Gen. William e. Horton, as
s.stant quartermaster general of the
Army, has left for a three weeks
motor trip through New England,
where he will visit relatives and
friends at various places.
Maj. and Mrs. F. Babcock, who
have been in Washington for some
time, are staying at the Mayflower
for a few days before leaving for
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where
duty.
Capt. and Mrs. David c. Hanrahan
Of $40 Park avenue. New York City.
are passing the week end in Wash
ington at the Mayflower
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
who have returned from a brief visit
to White Sulphur Springs. left Thurs
day for East Warwick. r. l.. where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Knight Mrs. Gam on
her return in September will accom-
pany her brother, Senator Charles
Curtis. for visit to her old home In
Topeka. kans.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.. ac-
companied by her son and daughter.
Mr.. William Laird Dunlop, Sd. and
Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, returned YES
terday from a short visit with Mrs.
Richard Lynn in her cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit.
Mrs. Frank S. Long, accompanied
by. her daughter, Miss Pauline Yates
Long. and Miss Lucille Jones, recently
Evening star., 1927-08-21

lard f. Minnick, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Because of q recent death in the
family of the bridegroom-elec the
reception, which will be held in the
country home of Mrs. Smith near
Rockville, will be attended only by
members of the two families, out of
town guests and a few intimate
friends.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Mormon Church Leader Dies.

l4ETHBRIDGE. Alberta. August 20
R9.-Dr. Joseph Marion Tanner.
Mormon church dignitary, educator
and Alberta farmer, dropped dead in
Gald Gardens here yesterday. He was
at one time president of the Utah
Agricultural College at Logan. He
was born at Payson, Utah, 6S years
ago.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mrs. James w. P!;zarclle is spend.
:rg the Summer at MiGdlehTrS. Va,
while Mr. pizzarcllc Il at Saratosa
Springs. Mrs. Pizzarelle entertained
a company over the week end IN Gel.
ebration of her birthday anniversary
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Toronto. Canada. for visit. On her
Mrs Dents brother-in.law and sister
| Col. and Mrs. Colthard Hamilton.
Mrs. William Baxter of GAtun,
Canal Zone, Is visiting in Washington
and Is at the Mayflower.
. Miss Ruth Newburn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore v. Newburn.
sailed yesterday to spend the Winter
studying in Paris.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Gordon Schloer
have gone to Orkney Springs, Va. and
are spending August at the Orkney
Springs Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Elliott left Bal
tinlore Friday on the S. S. Chatham
for Boston, where they will remain
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman o. Hughes
of Park road and DIR. and Mrs. Fred
Chapplear and their daughter, Miss
Eva Chapplear. of Hughesville. Md,
have returned to their homes after a
motor trip to Canada. They drove
through the Adirondacks to Montreal
and Quebec and returned by way OF
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Everett McQueary
and young Everett McQueary OF Win
dom place, North Cleveland Park,
| have returned from n motor trip
through Kentucky. Ohio and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bryant are
at the Cliff House. Minnewaska, N. Y,
where they will remain until Satur-
day. They will return to the city
early in September.
Miss Janet r. Powell. who spent a
short time in Washington with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.. was
in New York early in the week and
sailed Thursday aboard the Maure-
tania for England.
Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith. who
Evening star., 1927-08-21

DR.. and Mrs. George 5. Goetzman
Of Chevy Chase sailed yesterday to
spend a month In Europe.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mrs. Dorothy Butler of 1929 Eight
eenth street northwest has returned
from Il two-week stay ut Cotton
Manor, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Miss Ruth Newburn, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore " Newburn.
sailed yesterday to spend the Winter
studying in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mrs. Owen Wiley is at the Orkney
Springs Hotel. Orkney Springs. va.
for the month of August.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mir. md Mrs. Sidney Cooper sailed
from Baltimore Friday on the Chat
ham. Cor an indefinite stay in New
England.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
lie corcoran Courts to 1908 Bftmor.

Miss Anna l.. Heider Of Columbia
road left last week for a visit la New
York, where she will join a party of
friends who will accompany her on q
trip to the Thousand Islands. Quebec,
Nova Scotia and return by say of
Boston
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mrs. William Baxter of GAtun,
Canal Zone, Is visiting in Washington
and Is at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Lapland. will return December %.
Mrs. NJ. r Morss Of Wyoming has
gone to New England for short stay
sailing from Baltimore on the Chat
ham for Boston.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Toronto Canada for Il visit. On her
return she will be accompanied by
Mrs. Dents brother-in.law and sister.
Col. and Mrs. Colthard Hamilton.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mrs. William II. Sterne and Miss
Margaret S. Sterne have moved from
Evening star., 1927-08-21

DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Gordon Schloer
have gone to Orkney Springs, Va. and
are spending August at the Orkney
Springs Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Elliott left Bal
tinlore Friday on the S. S. Chatham
for Boston. where they will remain
iudefiritely
Evening star., 1927-08-21

Continued from Fourth Page.)