davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-11
sArr-TNvrsTMENr pRopERTY

WILL sAcRlFlcE:7,-Sl; l,l Loco 900 CASH Wi; WILL;
sSV iron near !" Catholic University, Property is
SorSpoa where gNS snn, snGcmaeg ,crn
ss sPn s sd GSESy %dsns @ sSS' faa san are need
A DEvELoPMdEESr NOW N. IN pR PRoGRIESSs:, nIS S:, 10
ticnsi Gts cspitsl needed for ,impToyementt;;:
address Box le7 II, Star office. - l3'
REMAgkAnLEr INvESTMEST,
electric lights. Annual rent, Sc $40 For
0nG sale rSs. TSs oRS REx iR star n Ga S5or
4.FAMnY BRICK APT. BUILDING, IN
fine NV eest1on & tenants 9 ipynsh En / own heat
, - uDuvALL s. Cor, ,,n ,,.
s gLpSs; INcLT5nEs g 3 STORES; sEs also
NV See H. CARROLL, 9is G st. NV
st TSww6ko99N Svy05 ROO roEn FKaMm q Iycr lot
"a 10th EL9Yp 9,i Nv Il DAVIS MaIS co, ,ssa.sss.
sdrthwsst f % ssei'op: 'T rented AZ $s5 each; ist H
trust, $1,000 ssSh, -, u,r,N
Room e1a Mills Bldg, Main 103ls.
no SETTLE EsTATE--FouR GROOM
lines Rent ST 500 No vacancy over days
In last . years Rents guaranteed one wear
with reasonable deduction. Price for quick
'"'e = sHoWALTER REALTY CO.
tO3 Vermont Ave. Main 41...
II FRAME HOUSES ON Z ST. S,W.
renting for $50 per month. Splendid op-
7sS 7th 81. s.w-Store with 4-room and
20 'OM and 7S8Ss 18Th st. se.-e:tamily
apartment, rooms and bath each, Rented
lot 90" 'Sy WM' Oi s PHILLIPS & CO.,
1919 St NV, Main 1900
AT 18th AND YOu SITS N,w.--COMMER
modelled income $40 Price. $4,000 for
Scth o', hem AZ the property Is clear IT
7es li,h NV '-l' Main ll4g u.
CONSERVATIVE
investors attention We have hecn au.
thorized 10 offer for sale this splendtdly o.
pay the investor
1875 NET
or better. The stores are under lease 70
room and bath apartments are rented at,
low figure iusuring the permanency of the
INVESTMENT.
ants Gail Mr.. PRIOR.
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER,
I407 n. Y. Ave. Main lle0
Evening star., 1928-04-11
SALE-STORES.
1914 4th ST. NE.

1914 4th ST. NE.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
New store and fat IN this growing busi-
ness section. az new houses. several large
business houses and Pullman Co. employees
to draw from. We will sell for monthly
payments Just ike rent. Ispect this bar
gain. only one left out of ten. Cars pass
the door Come out this evening or Sunday.
Last chance.
Fl. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 H St. NV. Main oO8.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
FLOYD +. DAVIS COMPANY =.
80 sase 81 \ * Main 3S3-3

COIORED-s30 SHER. Av., : R., B. SIS SO
s33s 9Th 81 n.w-5 rms. & bath. -. s5.2U
243o n ST. m.w.-4 rms. & bath. go. 5n ~
Takunaa Pk--5 RS. acres ground .SV00
lpss 2pth st nw.--a rms. bath. z. Do
GI5 /. si. avs rms. =. .....-... DO 0v
Call Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Pubs Simkins and Leroy
Shooster was wawking along Just wawk-
ing along, and Pubs sed, o boy call
out the fire engines.
Meening some red hedded kid wawk-
ing in front of us with his hat of,
making him look even red heddeder,
and having a exter red swetter on to
make it verse, me saying, dare any
body to ask him ware the fire is, and
then wen he says Wat fire. you say, o
Excuse me its ony your hair.
G, that will be a good one, you do
it. Benny, its your ideer, Leroy Shoo-
ster said. He awt to have the privilege
of his own ideer, awtent he. Pubs? he
Sed. and Pubs sed, Sure, gosh, that's
ony fair, 60 ahead. Benny do it.
He looks pritty tuff. sed.
Well wat of it, we'll be rite in back
Of you. wont we, Puds? Leroy sed. and
Pubs sed, Sure. G, we'll be rite here
all time. won't we. Leroy?
Sure. G. Leroy sed.
And him and Pubs gave me a push
and 1 cawt up to the red hedded kid,
saving. Hay fellow, wares the fire?
I dident hear about any fire, the kid
Sed.
And he looked at men and his face
was so full of freckles he dident hard
ly have any skin left. and his eyes
looked as II they had freckles too, and
l sed o. thawt there was.
And he kepp on going and kepp
on wawking with Pubs and Leroy, them
saying. Watts matter with you, you
went and spoilt it, that was heck of
a way.
couldent do it, sed, and they sed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

Why not? and sed, Because he dident
say Wat fire.
Pubs and Leroy saying that dident
make any diffrents because it would
of worked anyways, and I offered to
leave either one of them use my ideer
and try it themselfs if they was so
anxious.
WITCH they dident.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-27
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

A resolution charging that state
of dictatorship and terrorism exists
in Cuba under the rule of President
Machado was introduced in the senate
April II by Senator Shipstead, of
Minnesota, who asked a senate in
vestigation of whether the Cuban
government is living. up to it's pledges
to protect American property and
Cuban liberties.
An 11-day strike of taxi drivers in
Newark, Elizabeth, Bloomfield and
East Orange, N. j., was settled April
| II at a conference of strikers and
company officials.
The fight of the shop craft employees
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad for
! higher wages was lost April II, when
majority of a board of arbitration
denied the request Of the workers for
adjustment Of existing wage rates.
Twenty-six thousand textile work
ers employed in Sc mills of New Bed
ford, Mass, went on strike April 16
against a 10 per cent reduction in
wages made by the New Bedford Cot
ton Manufacturers Association.
The socialist party national conven-
tion, in session in New York city
April 16, nominated Norman Thomas,
of New York, for president, and James
H. Maurer, of Pennsylvania, for vice
president.
The cost of maintaining the United
States marines in Nicaragua from
May a, 1927, to April 16, 1928, was
$3,536,000, or $1,530,170 more than if
the force had been retained at home
stations, Secretary Wilbur, of the
navy, stated in report to the senate
April II, submitted in response to a
resolution introduced by Senator
Blaine, of Wisconsin.
One hundred and sixty-eight indus
trial workers were reported as killed
in March in New York while engaged
in their regular occupations, accord
ing to a statement issued by Indus
trial Commissioner James A. Hamil-
ton. This number is "a greater than
that of last month.
President Coolidge, addressing the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
] tion in annual national convention
April 16, declared that the strong
trend in the United States should be
for local self-government, the continu-
ance of the privileges Of state rights
and the maintenance Of the policy of
keeping the government out Of busi-
ness, which was one of the essential
declarations of the Revolutionary
period.
| Employment in manufacturing in
dustries was or per cent greater In
March than in February and the pay
roll totals were 1.3 per cent larger,
according to report made by the bu-
reau of labor statistics, United States
department of labor. The trend of
employment In March has been up
ward in five of the last six years, but
the increase In 1923 is greater than
in either 1923 or 1925.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-27
Continued from page one)

ent; they circulated application cards
for memberships in "The Canadian
Auto Workers Industrial Union," and
the strikers freely signed them. But
James Simpson, vice president of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada,
was also on hand, and when he got
into action explaining that the inter-
national unions could offer more pow
erful support, the first application
forms were scrapped, and the strikers
decided to form union under fed
eral charter of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. Tom Moore, president
of the Trades and Labor Congress,
has announced that while for the time
being. the auto workers at Oshawa
will remain in a federal union, at
later date further organization of the
workers, according to trades, will be
undertaken.
General Motors Backs Down
Faced with this new organization
of it's employees, the General Motors
Corporation agreed to reinstate the
strikers at the wage rates prevailing
prior to the cuts, and to accept board
of conciliation The employees selected
James Simpson to represent them on
the board.
The General Motors only made
prof of $210,0O00OO in 1927, and
original investors are getting 900 per
cent on their money. In Canada auto
manufacturers enjoy protective tar
iff, varying from 20 to 35 per cent,
and Canadian car users pay from 20
to 35 more than American users for
cars of similar type.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-27
QV5gl20ZI1l2gI21lg10lgQllg11l1llK1ll1lIllN
mo results beneficial to the neonl,

mo results beneficial to the people
of the United States, or indeed to the
people of Russia, would be attained by
entering into relations with the pres
ent regime in Russia as long as the
present results of Russia have not
abandoned those avowed aims and
known practices which are inconsis-
tent with international friendship"
Secretary of State Kellogg declared in
statement prepared for the repub-
lican national committee and issued
recently by William NJ Butler, chair
man of the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-27
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.

Q.-What trade union has the words
Began to Organize in 1920" on its
letterhead?
A.--The Granite Cutters Interna-
tional Association of America. Or
ganization of granite cutters began in
1920. In 1877 local unions then in
existence met at Rockland, Me-, and
established the Granite Cutters Ma
tional Union. Jurisdiction was SUBJ
sequently extended to Canada and
since 1905 the organization has been
known as the Granite Cutters Inter-
national Association of America.
Q.-Where did lOngshOremen form
their present organization?
A.-Longshoremen organized in
Detroit, Mich, August 27, 1892, as
the Lumber Handlers Of the Great
Lakes. The name was changed in 1893
to National Longshoremen's Associa-
tion of the United States. The next
year jurisdiction was extended to
Canada and it became the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
Q.-What state has the brOadest
and most inclusive legislation regu-
lating the working hours of women in
industry?
A.-The Women's Bureau of the
United States department of labor re-
ports that California has the most
inclusive legislation.
Q-What is the United States con-
ciliation service and under what gov
ernment department does 1t operate?
A.--The law creating the United
State department of labor gives its
secretary power ito act as mediator
and to appoint commissioners OF con-
ciliation in labor disputes whenever in
his judgment the interest Of indus
trial peace may require it to be done" !"
In carrying out this provision there
was created within the department Of
labor the Omitted States conciliation
service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Trades Labor Tuesdays Hall No. 1
Saturday, Labor Temple"
4th Mondays. Hall No. 4
Brew and Soft Drink Workers No and 4h Fridays Trades oou
Bcklayers and 3rd Tuesdays
Brotherhood of Railway CALL
CITY Fire Fighters No. 90 s Tuesday T.
Carpenters Thursday, Labor Tmpe
Cigar 4h Mondays Labor Temple
Electrical Workers Wednesday, Labor Tempe
Letter Carriers No 4263rd Friday -
Machnsts' Local No. Labor Temp
Maintenance of Way Sundays T. c. Hall
No Alternate Wednesdays, Labor Temple
Milk Cream Drivers Helpers ~9rd Friday
Moders Union No 6sEvery Monday l. T. NO i'.r~"",."
M IT, No 6s Auxiliary Fridays, Labor Temple
Mod Union 283-....1st Fridays, T. c. No 1
Sunday Labor Temple
Paper Thursday Labor
Plasterers' Union No 2 N Monune
Plumbers Union Mondays, Labor Temple
Retail Clerks Monday,
Stationary Engineers No and srd Mondays T. G. Hall
Stationary Firemen Labor Temp
Street Car Mems Wednesday, T. Hall No Loo
Stove Moanters Union No 3d. 1st and Srd Fridays T.
swchmen Union No. 1so1st and ard Mondays Moose Hail..
Stage Employees Sunday T. c. Hal"
Typographical Union No 2so2nd Wednesday, Labor Iempe-
Union Label League Every Tuesday, Labor Tempe
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Amagamated Association, Iron,
Steel and Workers No 2os Saturday Both
Wednesday, T c. HaB c
BARRIERS No. Monday T. c. Hal
Friday
Printing Pressmen No. Monday, T. c. Hall A
No. Monday, T. c. Hall
seamitters 51o2nd Tuesday
Painters and Decorators No e4s1st Friday, T C. Hall
Workers Thursday,
Employees No other
Steam Operating Engineers No. Friday, T. c. Hal
Typographical No Monday, T. c. Jacl
G.
c. Hail.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Oders Conference Hue 4s Roosevelt Pqua O.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical S.
.-.....Jerry Calvin Ave, Dayton
Moving Picture Robert Wenz North 7h ST.
Carpenters Perpingon Phone 30Y
Whitesey
Pattern Makers
Plumbers
Theatrical S. Jack Sheaf, 529 Maple Ave.
MDDLETOwN BUSINESS AGENTS
Fitzgerald
Painters Thorp
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis,
Stage Hands Earl Roebuck
Electrical Workers
Evening star., 1928-05-04

TUST pick up the telephone. Ask your
grocer for Hostess Dessert Sponge Cake.
And tonight surprise your family with delicious
easy-tomake shortcake delicate and fresh as any
you have ever tasted!
It's so easy Madam, you'll hardly believe your eyes.
You Just crush the berries. Spread them over the
cake. Add whipped cream. And the cake is finished.
ready to serve.
Think of it! Only IS minutes work. And it used
10 take az least an hour TO make the cake itself.
Do you wonder that women who adopt this method
smile ar the fuss and bother they used TO undergo'
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Neva. Presently they were all gathered
about the long board, Gerane and her
father in the center. Opposite them
sat Starcourt and Matilde.
The former could not take ms IaS-
cinated gaze from the lovely creature
across the table. She wore a gor-
geous, shimmering gown OF yellow SILK.
More than 90 years had elapsed since
it came to the valley as part OF the
wardrobe of gay, fashionable Louise
Hazenstahl 1t was of another age, an
other period; it was out of style but
Starcourt saw only the young girl who
so vividly brought it out of the past and
made it a living, breathing thing OF
beauty. Her shapely graceful arms were
bare. except for the gold and turquoise
band that adorned one Of them above
the elbow. A silver anadem, eXQuiSltely
wrought and studded with small dia-
monds. circled her head. coming well
down upon her brow. There were mas
sive diamond and ruby rings on her
fingers. but she wore no earrings.
Matilde informed Starcourt that these
were only a part of the mothers Jewels.
She seemed a little annoyed with Ge-
rane for declining to wear string of
pearls that Baron Hazenstahl had given
his daughter on her eighteenth birth
day anniversary.
And Gerane comes by them honor
ably" she was saying. a trace Of irony
in ~her voice They are not stolen
goods. Col Starcourt."
The conversation was at its height
when Jonifer suddenly leaned close tc
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Gerane's ear and whispered Starcourt
saw a startled look leap into her eyes
Then she turned them full upon him
holding his gaze for moment before
lowering her Iashes. She heSitated and
then nodded her head. Whereupon
Jonifer arose. his eyes agleam.
"RoSa!" he called to the servant.
Fetch me the wine I had you bury in
the snow" She scurried away. THE
time has come. my friends, for us to
drink toast in liquid gold to the
great-great granddaughter of the Duke
of Droon. For nearly 20 years two bot
ties have kept each other company in
the darkest corner of my cellar. My
father put them there when his grand
daughter here was a tiny babe. They
were not to be opened until-er''-here
he floundered awkwardly-"un until-er-
well, until this very night Ho, there,
Rosa! When-ahal here you are"
He took the bottles from the servant
and. with a mighty hand, proceeded tc
twist the bulging cork from one of
them. Then he himself passed around
the board, filling the silver goblets with
the pale golden liquid" Coming to his
place beside Gerane, he lifted his own
glass. signal for the others to come
to their feet.
Drain your goblets. all of you, to thc
health and happiness of my daughter
who this very day, has betrothed her.
self to three most excellent gentlemen
Col. Gavan Starcourt of the Duke's
Dragons, Lord Starcourt of England
Evening star., 1928-05-04

band,I should have given you the choice
between death and marriage. 1t would
not have mattered to me if you protested
that you did not love her. There is
nothing ] would not give her. If she
wanted you. she should have you. that
is ALL Now, we understand each other.
/ Your hand. sir In view of what my
desire and my intentions were III the
beginning. lean hardly be expected to
withhold my consent" He spoke with
simple dignity, Il know she loves you.
believe you when you tell me you
love her. How could you help 1t?
I shall take pleasure tonight in an
nouncing the betrothal of my daughter
and Col Gavan Starcourt--our priS-
oner For you must remain our prls-
oner until the time comes when OF
your own free Will, you are ready TO
declare your intention to become one
of the robbers of Droon Forest"
Their hands were clasped. Star
court shook his head.
Then. Jonifer. l am doomed to re-
main prisoner for the rest OF my
life, unless | am rescued" said he.
Il am glad you said that, Starcourt.
If you had even intimated that the
other alternative was possible. / would
have known you for liar. We under
stand each other"
The trouble is" began Starcourt.
rather diSnally. "Gerane says she will
not marry me"
Whereupon the indomitable brigand's
Jaw fell.
But l think I can induce her to
change her mind" said Starcourt.
But Jonifer's face grew longer. Il
know her better than you do. If she
says she will not, she will not, and
that settles it. And after all the
trouble"
Gerane's laughing voice interrupted
him. The two men whirled and be-
held her radiant face between the cur
tainS in the doorway.
But, on the other hand, If l say
/ will-why. l will, and that settles 1t"
she said.
Her head disappeared
Jonifer's gaze lifted to the portrait
over the fireplace. He said nothing,
but offered his tobacco pouch to Star
court. Then, for half an hour. they
conversed in undertones, with occa-
sional glances at the motionleSs cur
tainS.
The guests began to arrive. First
came Julius BroadaXe and his wife.
Treyswere followed by the Jhan Crispo.
Young Jan Nelby and Flavia, and
prof. Gratz and his granddaughter,
Evening star., 1928-05-04

once Gerane sprang to her feet, hold
ing her full goblet, her eyes sparkling,
her cheeks rosy
And I, who am to be his wife, drink
alone to my beloved enemy"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-05-04

and Count Maris-Starcourt of Grau-
stark" Jonifer was in high good
humor.
For a moment there was silence. The
group was stunned. Then a joyous
cheer and the cup was drained. At
Evening star., 1928-05-04

do you wonder tiiat many Oh
them now serve shoucake two
or three times a wcekl
You run no risk
There are never any failures
when you make shortcake from
Hostess Dessert Sponge. Every
cake that leaves our kitchen
comes 10 you uniform. delicate
:. just as fresh and delicious as
the finest you can make.
You run no risk of baking
failures . i. NO waste from baking
too much. We take away the
guesswork. Thus you save money
90. time and energy. too.
And with Hostess Dessert
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28
TEACHING CHILDREN ~
m039GkEkE' RfEtENTION

o Atsadrecent convention che Geor.
gfa Association of INSURANCE Agents
fire prevention IaGtiRitles we're flis.
closed sFAeN have done an import
antyw9Fk iARpEsiaeWprtbN smanner
g1iTheO most acknowledgements ofstFe
FpreEantfon .5ipr6gram.s perhaps mas
the offering Of prizes fop thee best
tre-preYentiong aessaXsll bErs school
seiHjllqIen HuREsqqEedss Of essays many
ottgthen sh0Eingi "a zeal 4ndeTstand-
ing Of the subject, were turned in.
rs a, result an instinct to be Care
tgl about IRE was inctlcated in the
young MIND; -; ;lsls .,a 10 H9nd -
, It Is safe to say that a a generation
Witch rs tfaiHed III this . manner
= w dttW XebnDE 1naQs u0tYgfJ 10
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28

1914, and led straight to business
upheaval and popular distress"
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28

Ii1OI1z IOlII 70 I'VE nlIiIIon mem 0tIt OF
work in the year of it's operation be-
asfoHa.-tao.. AnthFaalz. nf = the. HNalss.in
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28

amendments afs statewide interest
and +, the complicated ballots =" Work
against the national presidential
tickets, a Simplitication of the ball
1ot. is desirable, but =, not always
practical when the state and ma
ional issues are combined. , y I''7l
. Taxpayers who nhotored about the
country during the spring and SUM
mery have been loud in, their con-
domination of the toll bridges. It is
interesting + to, know, that Congress
at the last session had 201 toll
bridge, bills for consideration, of
which ~ were for public operation
and the balance for private opera
ton. Ninety bills finally passed
the Senate and House with %, for
states and 81 for private toll bridg-
es, A demand has been made for
an inYyestigation by a Congressional
commission to, Inquire into, the, en-
tire toll bridge y monopoly, The
state and Federal government ausu-
ally build concrete roads IL, to- /, the
streams, and then some concession
aires reap the financial reward in
collecting tolls from all pedestrians
7; alnHd VEHICLES CROSSING thebRFivate
HHii'qse''e Aa.sd s2n9Uaai bE31qs
sstuo9 ,djfW -gf98f 70 -7T7m7'sja- bie9 |
:, People are wondering why Presi- |
len, Coolidge wore that tenTgallon |
hat up in Wisconsin, lNaybejhe |
'opnd it an ideal plaeeot9 garry the
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28
ORR WASHINGTON LETTER
'i[Frs@ Natisa4l Editerisli ASsscisissl
LsPEcIAL TO cHRONIcLRl .Eoau

90 Washington, September 2G!LWitf
the two principal candidates for the
Presidency touring the country, of.
fetal Washington notes with the
keenest interest each and every
utterance on policy, Fgt is GENERALLY
conceded that the Presidential race
is nip and tuck affair, that new
elements or political factors have
enteredp this Campaign and make
reasonable predictioif unsafe and de-
cidedly unwise. The claims and
eointef-elaims of the partisan lead
ers are properly classified as "just
talk" and each side settles down to
gthe last few. weeks with real prob
lens at hand. Meanwhile those in
chargeo of collections find that mon
ey is easily promised, but not. al
ways eolleetible9 The expenditures
of the two major parties in this
campaign will exceed those of other
years by an impressive amount.
Y Advocates of pacifsm and nation
al defense are girding for a battle at
the next session of Congress. The
Navy Department has. prepared a
plan for the consideration Of Con-
gress which would expand the naval
forces in order, to Keep our sea de-
lenses approximately equal to the
leading nations of the world, par
stieqlaFfy Great Britain; france, jap
an and Italy. 1t will be. recalled that
similar proposals met with adverse
-aetlon a. the last session NJ len 1flie
camps were divided into those pro-
posing little navies" and big nav
les" With the Coolidge administra-
ton DESTROYS of leaving office with
record of economy it is doubtful
whether the President will approve
larger appropriations for naval am
fairs. The agitation has reached
such pRmentup2stSet the. jElele sub
M be eFrieA ovsf7to Nspec-
~ sesf{en ~ tne prfne. -
V5Wi+h Hundreds M thoussSids of
My ygfsrs $einRsb tl'SSRs4i@ tbae
va9r. ~ Se state and notionai Officials
have sflH3leUltv in exnlaining meth /
o's- Of voting the STRAIGHT ticket"
The ballots $50 confusing in
some states thAi51Oters teaEA tho |
sims rather the take time to narl |
the numerous itai,7sD FAr instance |
some statc N the vcfers ~ - x
nroes th4M w f1 IN d3hs+itaff ona1R
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-28

A subscriber suggests we add a
department, listing marriage licen-
.sss. as He @aI8ts "the news of the
week" The Pathfinder.