davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29

toria Heights; paved street. See
owner, j. II. Lopez, HOS Adams,
Phone SIS. L-207
RENTALS
FOR RENT-Office rooms over City
Drug Store. 1146 Washington street.
Cool. modern and centrally located.
SIS per suite. L-201
Apartments
NEBRASKA APARTMENTS - Fur
nished, every convenience, fr~igidaire,
and gas ranges. JefferxoL and Four
teenth Streets. Phone l1s<. w-z2
ROOMS and apartments. 701 St
Charles. Tel. 1917. Ell
TwO-RoOM APARTME. T. paved
street. gas. all conve7ieaces; rea-
sonable. Phone 429. L-1Ai
THREE LARGE ROOMS, connecting
bath; private front and back en-
trance; walking distance. Apply All
llth street. LEGO
FURNISHED apartments and duplex.
Phone 351. Y-3
FOR RENT: Furnished aDartment
suitable for couple without chil-
dren. Gas and private bath. 400
Adams. phone ga. K-17l
NEW APARTMENT furnished or an
furnished; garage. Telephone $751;,
1883 W. Levee. I-26g
2-RooM APARTMENT with private
bath. all modern; in heart of city.
Furnished for two; gas. III. B.
Daugherty. 1923 Adams ST. L-ts7.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED two
room apartments, gas, lights. water
and garage Furnished; only $3.50
and $500. Country Club Tourist
Park. E-rs7
NICELY FURNISHED Groom south
cast apartment. with gas, on pave
mont. Phone 946-N. L-aO3
FOR RENT: 4-room apartment, fur
nishcd or unfurnished. with bath. gas
and lights. Also ono bedroom with
gas. 247 81. Charles. or phone 30.
L-20s
Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT-Weil furnished sleep.
ing room; twin beds, meals ~ dc
sired; also housekeeping apartment.
eiose IN Phone lS9. -L-i5
ONE OR TWO sleeping rooms. gar
age. every modern convenience: rriv-
llege Of living room and kitchen IL
desired. Phone 132s-w. Lila
DELTA HOTEL. e0s I-2 Elizabeth
street. Is under new management
and all rooms have been renovated
and r~emodeled. Rates $500 and $500
per week. Tub and shower baths. hot
and cold. Phone SOL. K-sq
LOVELY furnished bedroom IN pri-
vate family. Phone s1sw. L-io2.
BEDROOM with gus. $500. Phone
9a5-J. Ttso
FURNISHED ROOMS. phone 1s55-w.
L-2o9
FURNISHED ROOM, private fam
ny Phone 5I6. LILO
Houses
CALL the Southern Real Company n
you want to rent n home. Phone GA.
: K-164.
FOX RENT-i-room house. in Vic
toria Heights; rent SIS. Phone so5J.
LILO.
FOR RENT: Los Ebanos. new don.
bic bungalow. u~nfurnished. five
rooms and bath: reasonable ~ de-
sirabie tenant Phone owner. 1929.
Liza.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, Victoria
Heights. SIS. 500 Elizabeth. L205
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
CAMERON COUNTY WATER M
PR0VEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
ELEVEN, IN CAMERON COUNTY.
TEXAS. AND TO ALL PERSONS
nU~AIAT Ann ernr- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29

NEW APARTMENT furnished or uu-
furnished; garage. Telephone $751;,
1883 W. Levee. f-2ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29

NICELY FURNISHED Groom south
cast apartment. with gas, on pave
ment. Phone 946-N. L-203
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29
REAL ESTATE

Lcesticn-strcct and rrmber.
L1t-sizs. treas, shrubery, etc.
Rcoms-number, interior fin
ish. Eiee.
Construetion-brick. Etueeo. or
frame. Lighting. heating.
plumbing. floors. Kind and
condition of roof.
transportation facilities.
schools ard churches.
Garage and other buildings.
Price and terms Of sale.
Comparative neighborhce4
prices Date Of possession.
E1me, address. telephone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29
NOTICE TO ODE

1922 to -sf-i0t-ses6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29

Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-29

Name OF article
Size, material. color, finish.
construction.
How long used, original ses..
Reason for selling.
Price and terms.
Name. address. telephone.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
GUS MANTHEY NOW :.
 MANAGER CARSTE:NS

A local man is now manager of Carstens Meat Market, Gus Man they having succeeded Cliff Rus cher, in charge for the past few years Mr. and Mrs. Ruscher, and child, left yesterday for Seattle their former home.
 MT. Manthey, an expert butcher of many years experience, an- nounces the business will be car ried on along similar lines of the past; that nothing but the best and freshest of the we'll known Carstens products will be hand led and that the big ice boxes will be open to public inspection at all times.
 MT. Manthey, today, is receiv- ing hearty congratulations from his many friends on his Well-de- served promotion and predict for him a successful career as manager of the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
JET 0U1 THE VOTE
 TOMORROW |s WORD

Final instructions to voters have been published informing the public where to vote, the hours during which the polling place will be open etc. On every side one hears the vote must be gotten out In order to help along the good work MT. Patterson, proprietor of Patterson's Taxi, stated this morn ing his car will be at the disposal of any voter tomorrow, free of charge.
 It is assumed all other cars will likewise carry voters to the polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

ALLIGATOR COATS, WOOL LINED FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BrWon & Hawkins, Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
LOOKS AND FEELS FINE

Louise Slater, Seward high school student who went to Seat tie a month ago for the purpose of undergoing throat operation, returned home Saturday looking and feeling fine. Several of her friends were at the dock to vel come her back home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
E:lCAl
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6. 1928.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
 TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 9th, 1928. Be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officials, to-wit:- A Governor for Alaska.
 A Delegate to Congress from AL aska.
 An Attorney General for Alaska. A Territorial Senator.
 Four Representatives to the Ter ritOrial Legislature.
 Two Divisional Road Commis- si0ners.
 The Common Council of the heretofore duly designated the Town of Seward, Alaska, having Voting Precincts of the City and the Polling place therein, the Elec- tors are hereby notified:
 That all duly quanIleO voters re- siding within the boundaries of the said Town of Seward, will vote at the City Hall Building, located ill rear of Lots B and 36 of Block 10, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct of Seward, Alaska. Dated at Seward, Alaska, this End. day of October, 1928. By order of the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 A. D. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk of Town of Sew ard, Seward, Alaska.
 CLERKS-Bessie M. Malloy,
 Jennie Paulson.
 JUDGES-Louis, Simpson, J. c. Robertson, George Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
WESTWARD TRADER HERE

Jack Bailey, of the Iliamna firm of Stevenson & Bailey, returned on the Steamer Alaska from an ex- tended visit Outside-one of both business and pleasure. He leaves for his Westward business at the first opportunity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

The inside of the new long Low ell Creek Hume makes a splendid promenade for almost the entire length. Shooting the Hume in the summer time should prove to be a popular sport.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
DIR. BUTTON RETURNS

Dr. Dutton, well known resident of the Iliamna district, who return ed Saturday from a visit East, de- parts on the first Westward boat. He had a great time Outside and enjoyed his visit but is happy to be back in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

Attorney Frank Foster of Cor dova, candidate to the Alaska leg islature from the Third District, returned from Anchorage Satur- day from Anchorage taking the S. s. Alaska for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FODN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND ISHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. SchalIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

Miss Bernice G. Berggren ot Juneau and w. Ebert Day of Ev- edett, Wash, were united in mar riage at Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

Among the Kenai lake residents in the city over the weekend were MT. and Mrs. Andy SimonS, Frank ToWle and Jack Lean.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

On the 18th of this month the first basketball game of the sea- son will be played between the City and High school teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

If you haven't trieo frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed sone thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. SchaIler-
 CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Tuesday In Lansburgh s. Bro September Home Sales

II Wooden Mixing spoons, graduated
sizes, set........,.....'....' SIC
II Rubber Mats for bath tub and sink.
iSx2I inches 3oc
Is 2-burner Electric Stoves. green, red
blue or black, .............., $3.50
II Round-top All.metal coffee Tables.
finished in black and gold red and gold
ar Green and gold LACQUER ..........St .Ao
l. The kookorbakc Portable Oven, hts
on top Of any stove. Cooks, hakes.
roast<, toaSt>. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
10 l2-picct Univ rsal knife and Fork Set
ri stainless steel with white handles. .M.7S
II 32-piece Breakfast Sets. III two attrac-
tive designs, Open stock .,....,....,Ss .os
IL English Rockingham Teapots, 4-cup
capacity; attractivcly decorated IN
flower designs .,.........,... ......... hoe
nnu.... md -S.th Elnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

70 o-oz. Blown Optic Water Tumblcrs,
dozen Observation-Disclosures. SOC
20 Optic Blown Water Jugs that will
match the tumblers. ................. SOC
p i-pece Glass Mixing Bowl Sets.
variety oi useful sizes. ...f.........., SOC
> T-pece Colored Glass Ice Cream Sets.
six individual Saucers and service
DON'T 1900. ...'....., .'..,.,.,...,,. sc
= Imported compartment Grill Plates,
in decorative blue floral pattern ~ ssc
, Pottery Mixing Bowls. l01s-inch size ooe
p 2-piece Colored Glass Salad >et>. -
large howl with matching tray, ...... ST. IS
q Pottery lardincres a useful size "a
beautifully designed ..........,.... LIS
4-cup Tcapot> 81 fine English pottery.
with raised enamel decorations. .., hoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Porcelain-top able. 22x27 inches 49,. So.7S
Steel Bath Stools with cork seats.
Finished in red, green and yellow Si.O0
Radio Benches, with cane seats. Tn
finished Observation-Disclosures. 500
Fern Tripods in blue, green, brown.
tan and gray, Holds one fern. .....,.Si.OO
}-fold Folding Clothes Dryer, ice,
high Observation-Disclosures. osc
s Clothes Hampers. enameled III white
green or orchid. Hinged covers SOS
Apiece Canister Set, finished in white.
Sugar, -four. coffee and tea bins ooc
4-gallon Corrugated Galvanized Gar
bage Cans. with tight-htting cover. ooc
Chemically Treated Dust Mops. for
ceiling or floor ....................... zoe
- 5-foot Dahia Poles painted green For
supporting tall plants. ....,....9 for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
For Bridge and Tea
$500 Extra HEAVYWEIGHT
Satin Crepe, S2.98 Yard

It's not necessary to suggest the places where
satin crepe NAV he worn sntartv. There many
and YOU know them ait II Is modish this year than
ever before Furthcrn1orethe shades exquisite
80 inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
For Class Room
4O.In. Washable
Silk Flat Crepe, S1.69 Yard

Soled nv class wear: What does that matter pher
doesn't require cleaners bills make them fresh again
IN the Fall shades we'll the pastel coors that
viii he attractive for lingerie and neglgces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
For Formal FrOckS-
3S.In. Imported Black
Chiffon Velvet, $4.95 Yard

For afternoon aud evening occasions tha demand
or less formal attire this fabric will he and
For frocks. wraps and ensembles. The Pile
and beautifully silky quality OF this fabric makes j.
particularly desirable.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
HOOVER May RELY
MOSTLY ON RADIO
Republicans Are Formulating An
Intensive Aerial Campaign To
Reach All Homes,

Washington, Aug. l R-Republi-
cans are formulating an extensive
aerial offensive and there are indi-
cations that Herbert Hoover may
rely almost entirely on the radio in
making his campaign.
Party leaders realize that the ra-
dio is prospective avenue into al
most every home and the speakers
bureau is prepared to take as much
advantage of this new campaign ele-
ment as opportunity affords. NJ. f.
Barker. of Illinois. who handled the
radio arrangements in the 1924
campaign is preparing to assume
command in this field again.
Under tentative plans more than
100000 of the campaign chest will
is in contrast with $4,000 spent for
this purpose by the party in 1924.
Nationwide hook-ups will be
sought for the principal speeches of
the campaign with emphasis CENTER
ed on the opening speech of Mr..
Hoover when he is formally notified
of his nomination at Palo Alto, Cal,
week from Saturday.
When President Coolidge address,
ed the nation on election eve four
years ago. the radio hook-up includ-
ed 81 stations which was the larg-
est accomplished up to that time.
More than sixty stations may now be
brought in on one hook-up.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
Explorers Must Probe Ice Cap
to Learn Secrets Of Antarctica

Editors Note: This Is the fourth
Of series of stories on Forthcoming
expeditions OF exploration into the
Antarctic.)
Copyright. 1928. Associated Press)
New York. Aug. l R>-Knowledge
of the Antartic continent is SO
sketchy that if hundred airplane
expeditions could be set down on
its icy plateau there would be plenty
of work for everybody. and no need
for duplication.
Many south polar explorers in re-
cent years have expressed the hope
| that some day the airplane could be
tried i'll this all but impossible land.
Heretofore dogs. ponies and even
automobiles have been used to sup
plement man power, but the tremen-
dous distances and unsurmountable
obstacles laid down by Nature call
for a transportation method that is
Independent of earth.
During the coming Antarctic sum-
merit will be mid-winter in north
ern latitudes-three parties of scien-
tiflc birdmen are to attempt flights
over limited sections of the CONT
nent. Some Of them will try to land
at heretofore inaccessible places of
the interior to CLEAN more Informal
ton for geology. meteorology, ZOO
geography and just simple geogra-
ply.
What do they seek from this dead
land?
Scientists would like best of all
perhaps, to be able to lift the great
ice-cap that covers Antarctica to an
unknown depth. Then they could
see the rocky floor that supports
the glaciation. determining wheth-
err it is continuous mass or is di-
vided into islands; whether the
mountains Of West Antarctica are
really a continuation of the Andean
formation in South America, as
many investigators have believed:
and whether East and West Ant
arctica, structUrally different, are
separated by hidden arm of the
sea.
These two general geogra phicaI
divisions of the continent are built
in rather striking contrast. West
Antarctica. lying nearest to South
America, is folded. as the geolo-
gists say. while the other part OF
the continent is a great elevated
mass of land, with none of the
characteristics of the Andean chain
found in the west. 1t is the
dissimiiarity between the two sec
tons that has suggested the pos
Sible existence of channel, long
since choked with ice, that may
once have joined Ross and Weddell
seas, the two great CULTS that in
dent Antarctica on opposite sides.
Unfortunately, however. explor-
ers and scientists must take Ant
arctica as they find it, ice-cap and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

desired. for the Pacific, Atlantic
and Indian oceans form the water
boundaries of the continent and are
influenced by its glaciation. Then,
too, the sea off the glacial cliffs
abounds in marine life. and the
shore itself harbors countless pen
gum rookeries, affording limitless
material for topographic investi-
cations Of the Antarctic.
Antarctica, inhospitable as it is,
is not without economic possibili-
ties. For years whalers have sail
ed among the island groups that lie
off the continent, getting rich re-
wards for their labors. Coal has
been found in the section between
King George V Land and Ross Sea,
while metallic ores, in small guam
titles. have been discovered in
some of the explored areas.
Few persons are prepared to pre-
dict, however, that the Antarctic
continent will be useful to man for
long, long time. 1t will probably
remain fer generations Just what
it is now - la of ice, and 81
lence.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
CLOSE SALOONS DURING
PANAMA'S ELECTION
Will BE Shut From Saturday Noon
TIL Sunday Noon to Prevent
Disorders

Panama, Aug. / R-All saloons
in Panama win he closed from noon
Saturday until noon Sunday 10 pre-
Vent disorder during the presidential
election on Sunday.
The oNernment sent out orders
to all provincial and district eXecu-
nNes that there will be relentless
prosecution of all attempts at fraud.
The minister of justice in a circular
ordered the arrest of all disturbers
of the peace without distinction or
consideration
The national liberal Headquarters,
supporting the candidacy OF Flor
encio Harmodio Arosemana, sent out
warning for publication in the
newspapers emphasizing that no
citizens has the right to vote more
than once and that none has the
right to vote unless provided with
a voting certificate as proof of his
formal registration.
Senior Arosemena Is opposed by
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
MARY WIb0RG'S
BAGGAGE IS HELD
Customs Authorities Not Salts.
fled With Her Declaration

New York. Aug. l P-Customs
authorities today We're at odds with
another member of the socially
prominent Wiberg family OF Park
avenue and Easthampton, Long Is
land.
Seventeen pieces of baggage
brought from Europe by Miss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg are being held at the
appraisers stores for examination
by experts because customs inspcc-
tors are not satisfied with the &C
curacy of declaration she placed on
her purchases abroad.
Miss Wiborg's mother, Mrs Frank
Is, Wiborg, had somewhat similar
experience fifteen years ago. At
that time Mrs. Wiborg and her three
daughters returned from Europe
with twenty trunks and cases upon
which she placed a declaration of
$500.
Customs inspectors thought the
amount too low and the case was
taken to court. Mrs. Wiborg al first
pleaded not guilty. but later changed
her mind and was fined $3.50 for
purchases approXimatng $4,000.
In imposing sentence at that time
the judge said:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
$4,000 HOMELESS IN
HUGE RUSSIAN FLOOD
Airplanes Fly Over Dey sststed Re.
gion Bringing DisCoar.
aging Reports

hhabarovsk. Russia, Au. I (CP)
-Airplanes, after accommodating the
Amuf river and Sega river districts.
reported today that at least so VIII
lagos We're under water and that
hundreds of houses had been RACED.
Sixty thousand people. it was esti-
mated, We're homeless.
The airplanes reported that the
floods We're increasing.
Inhabitants of other districts in
the region are preparing to evacu-
ate their homes. Many steamers,
barses and smaller boats are en1ar-
ed in relief activities.
The Lena goldfields are threaten
ed by the rising waters.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

all. and so one of their problems is
to determine the profile of this
barren covering in the hope of
learning how much of the plateau
Is Ice and how much is rock. Then
too, they want to measure the
thickness of the cap with sounding
devices. labor that might disclose
some of the characteristics of the
continental floor.
So far. the geological studies
have been fragmentary. for the
rock out-croppings are few, con-
fined chiefly. so far as is known, to
the steep cliffs of mountains. If
airplane travel is successful. geolo-
gists of the Byrd or subsequent ex-
| petitions may be able to find ia
1, vorable locations Tor their exami-
nation.
| Antarctica was glaciated in COM
paratively recent times. geologi-
cally speaking, yet no traces of an
earlier ice age Rave been found.
They may exist, however in undis-
|
the finding of these records is
another job for the geologist, who
cannot make himself believe that
| here Is a polar land with no history
Of previous glaciation
Many other scientific problems
await the well-equipped explorer.
The question of Antarctica's effect
on the climate of the southern
hemisphere is considered of great
Importance and has been studied
to some extent. but meteorologists
want more data. 1t is known that
the terrific winds that sweep down
the great white dome of the CONT
nent have direct bearing on the
weather In southern South America
and the Antipodes.
Oceanographic studies are also
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
Crandall Quits Role
Of Part Owner in Kans.

Wichita, kas.. Aug. l P-James
O. (Doc) Crandall, known Is years
ago as a relief pitcher and pinch
hitter for the New York Giants. has
quit the role of part owner Of the
Wichita team to return to the play
ing ranks with Sacramento. He in
past 40 years of age.
On organization Of the Federal
league in 1914. Crandall left the
Giants, and went to the st. Louis
club OF that league, where he Won .
straight games. In 1915 he returned
to organized baseball,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
Smith TURNS BACK
TO HIS CAMPAIGN
Says Farewell to Seashore and
Rest He Enjoyed

Hampton Bays. N. Y, Aug. / Up
with an appreciative wave of the
hand to the weather man who had
done all he could to make the yaca.
ton OF q presidential nominee en-
Joyable. Governor Smith said fare.
Well today to an old summer stemp-
ing ground and turned back to New
York, Albany and his campaign.
REFRESHED by little more than
three days at the shore, during
. which If he had any political wor-
ries he concealed them, the governor
called for automobiles to be at
Canoe Place Inn about noon. 1t was
with reluctance that he pulled HIM
self away from restful surroundings.
To Stop at Park
The democratic nominees sched-
ule provided for stop as he, sew
eral members of his family and a
squad of newspaper reporters trav-
elled along Long Island highways,
at Deer Range State park. near
BabyloA. wrested from private own
ership after years of litigation.
Then on to New York, where in
his suite on the 14th floor of the
Biltmore hotel. his home in the me-
tropolls, he expected to remain I'M
til Sunday and travel up the Hud-
son to Albany, stopping at Peeks-
kill to review national guardsmen
In camp.
Before his departure from Hamp-
ton Bays the democratic nominee
reiterated that he had no definite
appointments booked for his stay in
New York. He said. however, that
he undoubtedly would talk things
over with John j. Raskob, head of
the democratic national committee.
To Have Cruise
But even though his vacation at
the shore was at an end, Smith to-
day still showed an unwillingness to
be bothered by the cares that come
to aspirants for public office. He
looked forward to restful cruise
tomorrow down Long Island Sound
on the yacht of hts old friend, Bill"
Todd. the shipbulder. who told 4
senate investigating committee some
months ago that he was ready to dig
deep into his pockt to provide the
funds needed to put the man he ad-
mired in the White House.
Once he gets back to the seclu-
sion Of the executive mansion at
Albany. Gov. Smith will find as the
next order of business the prepara-
ton OF his acceptance speech which
Is to be delivered three weeks from
this evening and broadcast by radio
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

accessories. The inspectors went
through only one of her trunks and
said it appeared to reveal more
clothes than were on the entire
declaration sheet she had filled out.
Miss Wiborg said she had declared
everything she had bougrt abroad
and that the maiority of the cloth
ing was the same she had when she
left the country.
Miss Wlbors served as nurse in
French hospital during the war
and upon her return wrote three
act play which was produced by
Augustin Duncan at a series of
matiueeS.