davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
PULLMAN SEEKS
DIAMOND TITLE

Naval Hospital and Pullman are
fighting it out today on the Termi-
nal 7 diamond for the weekday
leagues baseball championship. The
game starts at o'clock and the
two are so evenly matched that
picking a winner is entirely a mat
ter of allegiance to the one team or
the other, with the unbiased fan
willing to let 1t ride as q toss-up.
Naval Hospital had the benefit of
a rest yesterday while Pullman elimi-
mated the Union Printers. Com.
parative scores against the Typos
would give the Pullman team the
edge, for they defeated them yester.
day to behind Ed Colliflower's
fine two hit game while on Tuesday
the Printers nosed out Naval Hos
pital, Is to II.
Comparative scores mean even
less in baseball than they do in any
other sport, herce nominating Pull
man today On that basis might be
foolhardy. Again it might be right.
However, the team getting the bet
ter pitching, fielding the snappier
and hitting when hits count most
will win. And this is something that
will be determined only on the
diamond.
Lefty Crews or Ingram will
be the Naval Hospital pitcher.
Either Is ready for the assign.
ment. C0lliflOwer, who thriVeS
on work, may come back again
today for Pullman. Thus the
game may develop into q hurl.
ing duel, but 1t is more likely
that it will be q free scoring
affair.
Colliflower was pretty much the
whole show for Pullman as they
Vanquished the Printers. The Typos
got both of their hits in the second
inning and they combined them
with two errors and a hit batsman
for their three runs. Except for
this frame they never had look-in.
Meanwhile ST Simons was hurting
nice ball for the Typos, Pullman
scoring once in the third on a walk
to Naples, his steal, an error and
Colliflower's sacrifice fly.
In the fourth Pullman fell on
Simons for five runs and the ball
game. In justice to Simons the
Pullmanites would not have scored
in this frame were it not for a
break when Schneider dropped a
fly in center field. Had Schneider
made the catch Pullman would
have been retired runless for some
solid hitting by Tripp, Naples and
Colliflower followed. Hutchinson
came to the peak for the Printers
and averted trouble until the eighth
when the winners moulded three
more unnecessary runs from three
walks, a balk and two hits.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Junior Order Bowling
League Meets Tuesday

The J. o. U. A. M. Bowling
League win hold its second meet.
ing OF the new season, Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the Recrea.
ton Alleys. All Junior councils are
requested to report.
New officers are A. S, Hoppins,
president; G. w. Richards, treas
urer, and W. D. Seal, official
scorer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
GIRL BOWLERS TALK

The District Ladies' League will
meet tonight at the Arcadia to for.
nulate plans for the coming season.
Officers for the league will also be
selected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
COST OF ILLNESS IS
ATTACKED BY MAYO

Chicago, Oct 14.-There is toe
much high pressure salesmanshiI
in modern hospitals for the good
either of the patients or the hos
pitfalls themselves, DR.. w. ]. Mayo,
noted surgeon, told the convention
of the American College of Sur
geons here Monday.
Hospitals are the victims of
their own super craftsmanship"
said DR.. Mayo, head of the Roches-
ter, Mimi, clinic. Half the pop
ulation of the United States finds
the cost of hospitals and nursing
which it can afford, if at all, only
by a great sacrifice"
When the sensational nature OF
DR.. Mayo's speech became known.
every delegate to the convention
crowded into the room after he
had spoken only a few minutes.
Hospital super craftsmanship
often places the patient in sur-
roundings which are above his
and have no value in the
relief of conditions from which he
is suffering" DIR. Mayo said.
my own experience has been
that a patient in a well-planned
ward, giving a moderate degree of
privacy. will make a quicker re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
CAMRUD MOTORS HAS
DETAILED PRICE TAG

When you bought your car die
you fully understand the details o
the delivered price that you were
required to pay?
1T Is possible but not prob
able" answers Ed Camrud OF
Camrud Motors which is adopting
a new price tag" method where
by this information will be avail
able at a glance to every person
who visits the showroom.
For a long time the automobile
buying public has been confused
on this important matter of de-
livered prices" continued Mr..
Camrud. Frequently two compel
tive cars with almost identical
list prices at the factory have re-
vealed a considerable difference in
the delivered prices paid by the
purchasers. This is due, of course,
to variations in the items which
comprise the delivered price.
In order to render perfectly
clear to every prospect exactly
what he is paying for in the de-
livered price of any Oldsmobife or
Viking, We r adopting this new
price tag which will be attached
to each car on our showroom floor.
AT a glance the visitor can
read in tabulated form the list
price, the cost of shipping the car,
the cost of unloading and inspect
ing it upon arrival and the ex-
pense of supplying it with gaso-
line and oil ready for the owner
Also, the tag viii detail the cost
of any accessories which the buy
en- may desire as additional equip
mont.
In short, the tag VIII explain
every item of cost includ-
ed in the final price of the model
to which it is attached. This meth
1d protects the buyer because it
proves to him in black and white
hat the delivered price is free
rom such additional items as To-
,al advertising expense or the So
allied trading margins occasion
llly included in delivered prices
by dealers who desire to make
IN apparently generous allowance
lpon an old car accepted in trade.
"Our tag will explain further
hat the delivered price is based
lpo2 payment in cash. If terms
IRE desired, all facts relating to
he final cost of the car on this
viii be given with equal
rankness.
mo matter what make of car
'ou expect to buy" concluded Mr..
1amrud. you are entitled to
hese facts"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

covery than in a private room
with two nurses.
Many hospitals, he said, show
too much craftsmanship and too
little humanity"
Hospitals must adopt better
business methods, whine less, and
think MORE" DR.. Mayo continued.
When the hospital is built it
should be with the common man
in mind and have fewer thrills
and showrooms."
Nurses, who have been the
chief target of criticism of hos
pitfalls, said DR.. Mayo, really are
the one to be sympathized with.
IF the sacrifice of the nurs In
sIred her a competence, it would
at least be an amelioration," he
said. But as l have seen nurses
at the end of 20 years or more of
hard and conscientious service,
tired and old before their time,
with very small savings, / have
much sympathy for them"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

: Twelve Years Ago :

(From The Herald of October

CFrom The Herald of Octobe,
IS, 1910
Charles w. Hamblin of HambIir
and Miss Edith EvangeIine John
sol of Sand Creek were married
on October Is at the Methodist
parsonage with Rev. R. w. Nelson
officiating
Public sale of forty acres of
land in Sibbitts addition aggregat-
ed S10,2S0. Prices paid for tracts
r nged from $3.50 to $500. Major
Mossman was auctioneer.
Local grown potatoes were
meeting with ready sale at s1.5O
a bushel.
District court opened in Plenty
wood on the 10th with Judge Hur-
ly presiding. There we're "a cases
on the docket and Is of them were
criminal cases.
The Chicago White Sox defeat
ed the New York Giants in the
Worlds Series. Six games were
played, three in each city.
G. H. Flint and Glenn Crawford
planned to join Harry Mason and
Earl Champlin at Libby for a deer
hunt.
VIM. Youngkin and family had
Just moved here from Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Courchene on the 18th.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Schenkenberger on
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. BeIideau
had arrived from Mohal1, N. Oak.
Mr.. Belideau to take the position
OF assistant cashier in the Secur-
ity State Bank.
A. E. Thurston, engineer for the
Two Miracle company, returned
to Great Falls upon the compile
ton of the sidewalk and water
contracts here.
A chicken supper served by the
Catholic Ladies Aid brought in
S2O0 and was greatly enjoyed bv
a large crowd.
Victor E. Brown, who had re-
Gently resigned as local sub-agent.
had just bought a 800 acre tract
in the Bitter Root valley near Mis-
soula.
Third year high school work
was being taught for the first
time. Frank Kenny and Miss Dor
othy league composed the high
school faculty and Miss Ann
Swirtz of the Sth grade taught
German; Miss Katherine McAleer
taught 9Th and 7th; Miss Edith
Worthy part of the 4th and all
the 9Th; Mrs. Nora Clayton had
Bird and part of the 4th; Miss
Elsie Hagen taught 1st and End
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
School Department
BY sUPT. r. n. LIVINGSTON

Many pictures help to brighter
the school. The youngsters gave a
nice literary program last Friday
afternoon while I was there.
The Pioneer school is the best
we have ever seen it. The desks
shine like new. The ceiling and
walls are nicely painted. Such a
group of happy youngsters is hard
find. They r playing ball like
Connie Mack's Athletics. Some
body's team will be trimmed by
Pioneer at the Volt field meet.
Miss McManigle is out on the
school ground at c and what
a good time all have.
In another section of the dist
riot is another hard working ball
outfit. These are none other than
the Wetsit Redmen. Mrs. Gorton
and her girl team, with the help
of Mr.. Livingston, had a hard time
retiring the boy sluggers. They
are looking for a tough opponent
at the Volt meet.
Freshman List
How many of these Wolf Point
freshmen do you know? Hilda Bar
tel, Vera Byxbe, Phillip Cour-
chene, Ruth F~ossen, Alice Folden.
Walter Johnson, John Kaniewski,
Leroy Kellogg, Anna Lukin, John
Motterud, Harold Nieman, Will
liam Rygg, Robert Toavs, Bene-
dict Webinger, Clarence Wood,
Kenneth Ware. Lenora Brahe,
Lowell Burnison, Darlene Camp
bell, Garland Campbell, Alta Gus
ker, Emma Cusker, Orian Cusker,
Mayme Deck, Grace Delack. Eu-
gene Dougherty. Floyd Durfey,
Marian Durfey, Anna Lou Dur
ham, Ruth Geison, Madge Gering-
er, Ruth Hanson, Melvin Hovind,
Juanita Kellogg, Donald Larson
Lee, William Lindsay, Avis
Lund, Francis Lund, Rodell Nah
.um, Marie Maier, Helen Martin
son, Gertrude Mcneil, Roland
Anna Neufeld, Francis
Olson, Johan Opheim, Knute OPP
leim. Mabel Padgett, Laura Penn
er, Irene Pipal, Miles Pipal,
George Rathert. William Sand,
Donald Seth, lola Seth, Elsie Seth
e. Donald Sethre, Elmer Thorn
1erg, Florence Tilton, Louis
Toavs, Susie Toavs, Edna Toilets
nd, Gustav Wagner, Phillip Wag-
Ter, LaVerne Zimmerman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
LADIES' AID SALE

The Ladies' Aid of Divide, Boyd
and Wood communities announce
a sale to be held at the Boyd
school on Friday. October %, be-
ginning at z o'clock. The first part
of the evenings entertainment
will consist of a short program af-
ter which the articles will be sold
in the from of an auction. At the
conclusion of the sale a lunch
will be served. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all our country
and city friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

About Alumni
Alma Pipal. a Wolf Point grad
uate, is teaching the Cusker
school. Blanche Pipal teaches the
Mus school. Hulda Bach teaches
near Benrud. Tillie Opheim also
teaches near Benrud. Adelaide
Wigtil teaches near Bredette.
Howard Wood likes the Univers-
ity of Minnesota. Hard Shipman
has made the special 80-piece foot
ball band which goes with the
team. He plays at Chicago this
weekend. He is also a member Of
the 140-piece band. Halle Chap
nan has a string of offices that
will keep her running on the
campus. Don't neglect the golf,
Halle. Fred LaRoque was used for
a few minutes in one of the Min
nesota university football games.
Pretty hard to follow Nagurski,
isn't 1t Fred, but keep a-trying.
We suppose our Missoula alumni
are pretty chesty over that
Washington 6 to 6 tie.
Rural Schools
The Longview school Is certain
neat looking ON the inside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

Glasgow, Scotland-After a de-
bate that has been on for years
Glasgow has decided to permit
boating on it's city lake on Sun
days. The decision of city officials
came as a surprise because of the
strong local opposition to Sunday
pastimes and sports.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Aamoth of Froid will be
here on Sunday, October 20 and
will preach at the First Lutheran
church. Services will be held at
eleven O'Clock. A cordial welcome
is extended to all to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

Victoria, B. Can estimated
loss of 5000, 600 resulted when n
of the largest liners plying the
Pacific went ground on the rocks
in the straits of Juan de Fuca.
There were SO passengers aboard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
ST. PAUI'S AID

The st. Paul's Lutheran Aid
will meet at the Julius Cess home
on Sunday. October 81. Mrs. Cess
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson will be
hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18

The Herald-52 weeks-$2.00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
Four Colors Many New
Exclusive Features

Imagine this efficient new range in your kitchen, with its
~glistening All-Enamel finish in your choice of Blue, Apple
Green, Ivory, Gray or White. You've never seen such
beauty in a range before! It fully answers the demand
for color beauty in every room, and forms the central
note in a new scheme Of decoration that will transform
your kitchen.
With all its beauty, the New All-Enamel Majestic retains
the quality that has made it the choice Of more than a
million homes. Next week you may see demonstrated
the many features, such as Solid Plate Cooking Top,
Sanitary Shelf, Headlight Insulation and Easy-Cleaning,
that are exclusive with the Majestic and give it super
iority in al cooking and baking.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

four sisters: Mrs. Eliza Smith, Of
Binghamton, n. Y; Mrs. Eleanor
Brown of Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
Sarah Black of Australia, and another
married sister living in England.
Funeral srevices were held at Barratts
! Chapel near Dover, yesterday follow
ing the arrival of the noon train at
Dover. The Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rec
tor Of st. Peters Church, Smyrna,
had charge of the services.
Mrs. John F. Tarbutton, Colts, Md.
Mrs. Sarah Tarbutton, widow of
John F. Tarbutton, well-known resi-
dent over on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gill, near Colts,
Md, last week. Funeral was held in
Sassafras Methodist Protestant
Church Saturday, with interment in
the church cemetery. Mrs. Tarbutton
was one Of the most widely known
women in the upper section Of Kent
County, Maryland, and for years was
prominent in the social life of her
community. She leaves besides her
daughter, four sons: Harry, Dudley,
Richard and Russell Tarbutton, of
Maryland, and one sister, Mrs. Carrie
S. Gibbs, of Middletown, Del.
NJ. NJ. MotheralI Dies at Newark
Mason M. Motherall, aged IA, well
known and prominent citizen of New
ark, died Monday morning. For the
past 40 years Mr.. Motherall had been
engaged in the general merchandising
business with his brother Robert. He
took an active part in Democratic pol
itics and had served as a member on
State and county committees. He
twice ran for the Legislature but was
defeated. He was a director Of the
Farmers Trust Company of Newark
He was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and was a former superinten-
dent of its Sunday school. Besides his
brother Robert, he is survived by two
sisters, Miss Mary Motherall, who
lives with her brothers in Newark,
and Mrs. Robert Barr, Of Wilmington.
Death of Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, Newark
Mrs. Katherine Bowen, wife Of For
mer Postmaster Levi K. Bowen, Of
Newark, died Saturday from pneu-
monia. Mrs. Bowen was born in Cecil
county, but lived in Newark most of
her life. She was a member of the
Newark Century Club and st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, being closely iden-
titled with all the women's organiza-
ton Of the church. She is survived by
four daughters and one son, Mrs. Viii
liam NJ. Francis ard Mrs. R. NJ. Cars
well, of Wilmington; Mrs. J. Earl
Newman, Of Kennett Square; Mrs.
Horace V. Cory, of Newark, n. j., and
Knowlse R. Bowen, of Kennett Square
Funeral took place Monday.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
2 VENERABLE MINISTER'S DEAD
DIR. Strayer and Dr. Sheridan, Both
Ex-President of NJ. P. Conference

Two ex-presidents of the Maryland
Methodist Protestant Conference, Rev.
Webster M. Strayer, D. D., and Rev.
Jason NJ. Sheridan, D. D., died last
week within a day Of each other. DR..
Sheridan suffered stroke of paralys-
is, at his home in Baltimore, on Janu-
airy IA, and died three days later at
the Maryland General Hospital, Of
that city. He was N years old. DR..
Sheridan went to the presidency from
st. James NJ. P. Church, near Ches-
tertown, Md, and served later as sec
retary of the National Mission Board
from which he resigned last year to
become the superintendent Of the
Church Extension Board. having pre-
viously been an active member Of this
board. DR.. Strayer died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William Myers,
at Oxford, Maryland, on January 16,
at the advanced age of 92. He was
known as the "Grand Old Man" of the
conference, and was held in great af-
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

fection and esteem throughout the
conference. Beginning his ministry
in 1858, he was in active service, in
cluding the presidency, for 49 years.
He retired twenty-five years ago. Dur
ing all these years he never missed
attending the annual conference but
once, when he was i'll, until the last
one held at Lynchburg, Va, last Sep
tember The funeral of DR.. Strayer
was held from North Baltimore NJ. P.
Church, last Saturday. These two
venerable preachers were well-known
in this community and throughout the
NJ. p. Conference and will be greatly
missed.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
Personal and Social
y -------=
l'sopIe Who Come and Go
\ and Their Social Doings

Al5s Kathryn Ross, Wilmington,
~ opera star, formerly Of Clay
/, VIII appear with the New Cen
" ~ Giub Of Wilmington tonight.
] N y Aoss will sing at the celebration
Il '"asAngton's birthday in the Cen
assembly at Dover. Miss Ross
!, q number Of friends in the Smyr-
,.. layton community who are glad
.'e her rise in the operatic world
plima donna and a number will
=, Suvantage Of the opportunity to
51.l aer sing. Miss Ross is the
r Sl'sf q Fred A. Ross, well known
y, .syton .as!1 and Wilmington, where he
N, ,siued while in the service Of the
n I, Railroad. m Deia-
Il 4ls FL {. Harvey Wright and little
aviD. urge returned home Sunday,
ssst AZ spent several days of the past
ps;. Iisn Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bryan
SrD D,aaelphia. "a, Mrs. Bryan motored
u. 's1 n them to visit her sister,
Nj All n \, Dodson for a few days.
ssye b... lS. Bryan with a party Of
alai,, Iaye A. reservations for a trip to
AiIsdslrl;a' - lhey expect to leave
Ar M I'm I, FEBRUARY the eighth.
saed ~ 49,. sirs. Harry B. Clark enter
hooks - 80 the weekend Bartie
= indianapolis, Ind. Gilbert
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Warner w. Price Presents a Vocation
al Service Program-Hear Discussion


At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club, held Thursday
evening, January 18th, at the Way
side Inn, Warner w. Price, Chairman
of the Clubs Vocational Service Com
mittee, presented the program. In as
much as the basic principals Of Ro-
tary are founded upon the various 70
cations Of its Individual members, the
Board of Directors Of Rotary Inter
national, set aside the present year as
a Vocational Service Year. A year in
which Clubs all over the world could,
and would freely discuss business
methods as particularly pertaining to
the crafts, trades or professions rep
resented therein. Following the in
troductory talk given by Warner w.
Price on vocational service, various
discussions arose concerning the fu-
ture welfare of the several types Of
business represented within the club;
exchange of views were expressed and
the individuals solution to the prob
lens were given. As to be expected,
views differed, nevertheless much
could have been gained through the
expression of thoughts derived from
the meeting. 1t is perhaps but human
nature for a merchant, or a profes-
sional man, to be most especially con
cened in his own manner of doing
business, however, looking around
seeing how the "other fellow con-
ducts his business, and why, often sug-
gests valuable ideas that could readily
be adopted to advantage. "To Live
and Learn, was never so true in the
past, as it is il this wonderful age 2.
specialist in all lines of business. Mer
can only learn a few things well. i
is dangerous for them to attempt tx
know all. Above all, remember "the
other fellow" has to make living
He has his home and family to care
for as we'll as you. Do not encroacF
on the business that rightfully be
longs to him.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
fContinued from Page onel

High School, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
moved to Smyrna to make home for
her. They continued their residence
here until Miss Dawson was elected to
her position at Stroudsburg, when
they moved to make their home there.
Besides her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Dawson is survived by one broth
er, Mr.. Arthur Haigh of Philadelphia;
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

The undersigned will sell at his farm on
road leading from Flemings Landing to Tay-
lors Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

w Oliver Of Smyrna, form
". ~ ~ tbe Pennsylvania Railroad
sy VIZ W., became associated January
g'npal!' pi.S robn f. Wilson, furniture
y W. %Iliridaire departments. This
q j u he congratulated upon Sc
S'ie Il .ha Y services Of Mr.. Oliver who
aflns aolIan+ .-,s fnisher and linoleum
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

LE. Wilson, Jr., of the firm of
hn E. Wilson, hardware, furniture
d Frigidaire merchants, spent three
ag Of last week at the New York
Flniture Market. Mr.. Wilson states
TIT the new designs in furni-
he are more attractive than ever,
lgng to the American people more
alty, comfort and luxury at unus-
W low prices. OF this new furnI-
z Mr.. Wilson purchased several
9ads, which will be displayed on
foOrs in short time, represent
Z the very finest selection of home
llshings from hundreds Of factor
Ihis progressive furniture store
4 Also become a member Of 1000
asl Buying Club, which own and
pirate Il huge factories, making it
l&abe for this store to offer unusual
al8 through the purchasing power
YOO dealers plus the production
sEsr Of the eleven huge factories.
Liry in the Spring building opera
mS VIII Be started to construct a
'autiful new furniture store which
WI Be the home Of the John E. Will
1 Furniture Department. The new
iidlng will contain approximately
'YO g. #. Of floor display for furn-
le' floor covering and bedding only.
a adv
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

s.o+e Board Of Dental Exam
Ghe o'%.g living 4 dinner at the Way
aer' ars MI I'll evening and a business
dds lnn = t III home Of Dr.. R. F. Cor
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

clara R. Leinberger is I'M
Nl's IL III front Of the property be-
p0Tlngg, n \ Rover's office and Wallace
Fes11. s11.iab,s {; Il meat market, which,
Y bl'sl,nlated. It Is said, will become
Sien cUine 11inprv shop Of Miss Agnes
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23
BAKE

For Benefit of The Seniors at
Boehmler's Store at 10 o'clock Satur-
day, January 26th. 1-23 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-01-23

unique children's party rendered
George NJ. Schwartz, manager Of
" Kew Dover Opera House tosall the
s8ren who attended the Mother
s,se theatre party Saturday after
bon. ]. C. Mack, actor an producer
Mother Goose, has played the
aaraeter part of Mother Goose for
b last 80 years and has presented
famous act in every big theatre in
United States and foreign countries.
he children enjoyed the experience
f SEEING the shoe that Mother Goose
7ed in and were happily surprised
Fth the treat Of candy, balloon and
an given by Mr.. Schwartz through
Esther Goose and her children.