davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
BEWARE SHE
SAYS OF REAL
"VAMPS"

Most stage vam9s are DR..
Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde characters"
says wava White, star Of 'Red
Hots," the show at the Strand
heater the week Of April IA. Miss
White also says that the stage
vamp is usually quite harmless
and domesticated sort of creature
in private life, just the same as the
villain of a melodrama, nearly al
ways a real good and harmless
chap off stage.
Some of the most delightful and
loveable girls I have ever met were
the most treacherous vamps In
their stage work." she says. ITO
my mind the most dangerous
vamps are found in real life, and
she is not confined to any one
class. Stenographers. chorus girls,
telephone operators and society
debutantes are all natural-born
vlmps, and the younger they are
the more deadly their work.
''It Is a mistaken idea that a
vamp to be successful must be
at least 80 years OF age. That is
not true, and IL you don't believe
me just watch some little bobbed-
haired flappers getting into ac-
tion."
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
When the Feature
Is ShOWnlOnSC

FOX-Victor MacLaglen in
"strong Boy" At 1921, 2:4O,
4:44. 1855 and p:69 p. m.
EARLE-Clara Bow in '"The
Wild Party" At 1850 a. M, 1890,
2:25, 4:15, s, 7:50 and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - William m
Powell In "The Canary Murder
Case" At 11:35. 1856. 3:35, 5:35,
1886 and s:35 p. m.
PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
"The Flying Fleet" At 11:3O a.
M, 1856. 4:21. 7:15 and 9:42 p. m.
COLUMBIA - "The Broadway
Melody" Metros Goldwyn's all-sing-
ing, ali dancing. all talking spe-
cial. At 1850 a. M, 1855, 3,
$40, 7:20 and $50 p. m.
LITTLE-"Sim m b a." Thrilling
wild animal hunt led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin johnson. At 1:30,
$50, sac, 1880 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

will be a sell-out, according to
the outlook this a. m.
Because of its length 1.-TWO
and one-half hours), Noah's
Ark" the Warner Brothers
special feature, is not available
for the regular program film
houses. 1t is being road-showed
at 81 top until the problem of
fitting it into the conventional
running time of first-run thea
ters is solved.
Titta Ruffo, the Metropolitan
Opera star, has signed to make
short singing pictures for Metro
Goldwyn at a huge six figure
compensation. Told the Gatti-
Casazza might not like it, Ruffo
said: 81 am the greatest bari
tone on earth and I'll do as /
like" with a further threat that
he would do a Marion Talley.
The "Met" officials are said to
be playing with a fabulous offer
to make operate sound films,
which would make its star hu-
man thrushes audible in the
smaller cities.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
screenaIIties


For the first time since he was
stricken. ill, Lew Cody went home.
Home TO. visit his wife, Mabel
/. NormaFid, who has also been i'll
for many months. He stayed
short time and then returned to
his recuperative retreat on the
beach, Many of Lewis
friends-Lon CLANCY, Cliff Ed.
wards. Ed Sedgwick, etc.-are
Matching a plot that will take
them to Cody's house with a full
fledged revue to be given in his
sole honor. Lewis getting q plane
which. along with Ukelele lies
uke, win constitute the orchestra.
Speaking Of Ukelele Ike, he
vows he was born in Arabia That
his mother was German and his
dad, Arabian. That the family Of
three departed that country when
he, Cliff, was 21 minths old. But
believe it or not, no one will
the not. - Lupe Velez returns
to town next week. Mebbe Gary
Cooper isn't pleased. After all,
there're limits to long-distance tel
ephone bills. Elliott Nugent,
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
IGLEANINGS
AND
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

By ANDREW r. KELLEY
Willard Mack, whose career in
the theater has been q. surpris-
ing succession Of ups and downs
frequently chronicled in the
headlines-is once more tasting
the fruits of prosperity.
Once Mr.. Mack ordered
trainload of goods from the
Sears-Roebuck catalogue sent
to the New Rochelle home of
the late Eddie Foy, where Will
lard was taking a rest cure.
1t was just one of his character
istic jokes inspired by high ex-
bilaration, although the COM
edian was never able to see the
point.
= But out in Hollywood, Will
lard Mack is living up to a
reputation of being the fastest
and the most prolific writer for
either stage or screen. His
diversified talents have come 10
handy ON the Metro -GoldwJl
lots, where he is q combination
author, director and actor.
His latest feat is to furnish
q movie story Voice of the City,,
stage the production for cameras
and film microphones, direct a
cast of shadow actors, and enact
the role of "Biff," a headquar-
ters detective, in his own film
tale. He seems to be the orig
inal Hollywood Pooh Bah.
''Voice of the City" is an
underworld story, with Robert
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Bernhardt Veteran

Lionel Hogarth, who plays Pulci
in Jane Cowl's revival Of "Paolo
and francesca" at the Belasco The.
ater, is an Englishman who made
his stage debut in London with
Sarah Bernhardt. He made his
New York debut in Twelfth
Night" and has had important
roles in "The Truth, ''The Runa-
way Girl" "Chantecler," What
Every Woman Knows" "Voltaire,"
Romeo and Juliet" and "The
Road to Rome"
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Ames and Sylvia Field, of
Broadway, in the principal juve-
nile roles. Beatrice Banyard
(Mrs. Willard Mack) plays
Betsy, wife of gunman.
Willard Mack has always
been a versatile fellow. He
has written many play, acted
in others and served as director
for still more. There is moth
ing about the theater and its
technique he does not know
thoroughly. and he boasts be-
sides an expert sense of show
manship.
Interest in the Mack career is
keen in Washington, for his
education was rounded off at
Georgetown University. It was
while Pauline Frederick was
playing the Belasco here that
she became one of the first
Mrs. Willard Macks, and their
honeymoon was passed at the
Hotel Shoreham.
Before passing on to other
things, it might be stated
"Voice of the City" will have
its premiere at Loew's Palace
Theater the week beginning
April q.
This is lay-off week with full
pay for many Washington mu-
sicians. Jane Cowl decided she
did not wish entr' acte or be-
tween curtains music for "Paolo
and Francesca" at the Belasco
Theater and so Paul Schwarz's
artists collect salary for just
watching the play. At the Ma
tional Theater the orchestra is
paid but not employed, much to
the chagrin of the Musicians
Union. Polls regular crew gets
n lay-off with pay, while the
Metropolitan Opera musicians
fill the chasm.
When the Rialto reopens next
week it win provide employment
for IL musicians. This is q
concession to Universal Pictures
which plans to keep the theater
open permanently. Under the
former contract II men were re-
quired for the orchestra pit.
The Fox Theater will bring
its band up on the stage begin
ming Saturday. Director Leon
Brusiloff VIM have q new in
strumentation which will feature
the lighter and more popular OF
the Tin-Pan Alley and musical
comedy tunes. The music
makers will be known as "Jazz-
manians," and will be a regular
feature Of the programs through
out the summer. John Irving
Fisher remains as master OF
ceremonies.
Clara Bow, queen Of the Para
mount stars, has been ordered
to eat lemons and tomatoes, or
whatever it is that keeps off
avoirdupois. Her face lis too
fat and the full face views for
the cameras have been replaced
in her new picture by profiles.
No complain on her these4and-
those charms.
Fifteen of Uncle Sans Navy
aviators occupied loge boxes at
Loew's Palace last night for
"Our Flying Fleet" the Ramon
| Novarro feature which the fliers
helped to make an authentic air
picture.
The opening performance oi
the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany at Polls tonight (NFanonI
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Gray For Clara

Demure gray for Clara Bow!
That, according to Travis Ban
ton, fashion arbiter at the Para'
mount studios, is the ideal color
for the flaming-topped "It Girl.
The neutral ,tints Of gray provide
the ideal background for the flash.
ing personality of Miss Bow, Ban.
ton declares.
"A bright-colored frame doesn't
go well with a colorful painting,
Banton explained. There Is suf-
ficient color in the painting and
the hues Of the frame simply clash
with it,"
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Thru The Years

Cecil DeMille recently received
q letter. from Jerome G. Abbott,
of Trinidad, Colo, in which he
enclosed a clipping from local
newspaper reciting the following
yarn. II
Forty-six years ago, Abbott
worked in Elkhart, Ind. Whilst
there, Henry. c. DeMille and his
wife hit town in one of DeMille's
plays. Henry c. dropped into
Abbott's shop to make a purchase
and left his umbrella. a
The rod of the umbrella was
unique. 1t consisted of a birds
talon holding a colored quartz ball
about one and one-hah inches in
diameter. On the lrface rs .en1.
bossed in gold letters: Henry c.
De Mile, New York city"
When Mr.. De Mile failed to ap-
pear for his umbrella, Mr.. Abbott
decided to write to this 'meager
address. He did. Because of
Henry C.'s theatrical prominence,
the letter reached him. He replied
Immediately, expressing delight in
learning where the umbrella was
and saying it was highly priced,
being an heirloom. He requested
It be expressed to New York col
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Well. Well!

Anita Page, who has the lead.
ing feminine role in Ramon No
varro,s latest picture, The Fly
ing Fleet" was born at Flushing,
Long Island, and is the daughter
of an electrical engineer. That's
why she's a live wire.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

The opening performances of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany at Polls tonight (NFanon)
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

we live out Of town. Our new car is the
family car. Our used car is what we call our
work car It does all kinds of jobs m all
kinds Of weather"
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Annapolis

Bancroft Hall of the United
States Naval Academy is one Of
the locales in "The Flying
Fleet" Ramon Novarro's latest
picture, now playing at Loew's
Palace. The picture is an avia-
tion thriller.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Fifteen Of Uncle Sans Navy
aviators occupied loge boxes at
Loew's Palace last night for
"Our Flying Fleet" the Ramon
Novarro feature which the fliers
helped to make an authentic air
picture.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

lect. This was done. Mr.. De Mile
then wrote letter and asked Mr..
Abbott to keep 1t as 1t would en-
title him to admission to any
De Mile show in the United
States"
At this time Cecil B.. De Mile
I was about two years old. Time
lapse OF 46 years.
Mr.. Abbott chanced to see one
of c. BIS pictures advertised by
Trinidad, Colo. movie house. He
visited the manager Of the house
and related the ircident with
Henry c., whom he presumed was
c. BIS father. When later that
evening he came back to the box
office to purchase a ticket to the
flicker, he was told to walk right
inl
"Sorrel and Som is right.o.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
BY DOROTHY HERzOG

HOLLYWOOD. April 17-Charlie
Chaplin met friend. Quoth the
Friend; what you doing these
days, CharIie?"
Quoth Charlie: "Oh, I'm between
ecandalsg'
Then. Of course, there's the
sentence overheard 'tother day
on the M-G-M lot. A girl was
galIoping to q sound stage She
flung over her shoulder to q
derisive questioner: "If you don't
think / worked yesterday you
ought to take a look at my
bruises!''
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Used cars are
unused transportation

More than 100000 American families have
learned that second car is not only great con-
venience but an economy. The second car need
not necessarily be a new car. Many used cars
have thousands of miles of unused Transportation
in them and can be purchased at very low prices.
General Motors dealers offer wide selection Of
used cars, plus the convenient GMAC Pur-
chase Plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Tomato Jelly Salad

2 cups canned tomatoes, ! cup
boiling water, / teaspoon salt, a
celery leaves, l slice Of onion, 4
whole cloves, IA teaspoon pepper.
. BY leaves, ID teaspoon sugar, ?
tablespoons granulated gelatin, IL
cup cold water.
Soak the gelatin in the IL cup
Of cold water. Nix the rest Of the
ingredients and cook slowly in a
covered pan for 20 minutes. Thor
Ouqhly strain. Heat 70 the boiling
point and pour over the gelatin
mixture. Stir until the gelatin has
dissolved. Pour into small molds,
which have been rinsed out OF cold
water. Chill until stiff. unmold on
lettuce and surround with mayon-
naise or salad dressing.
This salad is very effective for
holiday servi when nodded in a
ring. and when stiff unmolded on
q green glass platter. The dressing
can be placed in the center and
lettuce used for e garnish.
Chocolate Ice Box Cookies. 4 Dozen
2-3 cup fat, ? cups sugar, 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Green Bay, Wis, and second 70
HRS. G. M. Keep, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. ID. j. Bullock, Ames. Iowa, re-
ceived third prize for the women.
Mems awards went to j. p. Schum-
acher, Green Bay, Wis.
Geo. IA. Gordon. Of the Gladiola
Farm, sent in grapefruit for the
party, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dill
lwyn, 81 West Chester, Pa, gave
Valley oranges.
The tourist club room WIS pref
thy decorated with roses. Zinnias
and ornamental grasses. Mrs. Mayer
was assisted in entertaining BY Mrs.
Huev.
This Is the first formal party
given BY Mrs. Mayer at the club.
though she has preceded 1t With
several imprOmptu affairs.
Plans for "a trip 70 Rabb's palm
grove were laid at the Wednesday
afternoon party, and tourists wish
ing 70 60 were TO meet AZ the cham
Der Of commerce at ? d. m. Thurs
day. Many Of the Wednesday guests
signified their intention Of making
the trip Thursday.
Mrs. Mayer plans to have at least
one bridge party a week at the
club for the remainder Of the sea-
ID She also hopes 10 have five
hundred and forty-two parties. and
hopes that tourists who play these
games viii register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

ASK FOR SPEAKER
The Good Government League
has invited Mrs. j. "A. Card Of Mis-
sion to speak &C their next meet
ing. Thursday, December II. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
MRS DAVIS

SMALL ATTENDANCE
There was a small attendance az
the Wednesday morning meeting or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Comings And Goings
OF Local PeoDle

Harris Alexander OF san Antonio
was in Brownsville Thursday IN
connection with his interests in the
Alexander Tire company.
Captain and Mrs. "A. j. Bennett
Of Rhode Island are visiting Cap
tain Benefits brothers. w. ID. and
j. c. Bennett. They plan TO stay
here two or three weeks.
Mrs. G. r. Thomas has returned
home from San Antonio after a
two weeks visit.
. q
Mrs. J.. L. Workman has returned
from@San Antonio where she has
spent some time with her daguhter,
a student IN Our Lady Of the Lake
College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
First Ward PIT. A.
Plans Silver Tea

Members of the First Ward Pr.
A. held the regular session Thurs
day which had been postponed
from Thanksgiving week. Pupils
Of Miss Hendricks room furnished
a delightful program Of entertain
Ing numbers. and her room was also
awarded the attendance prize for
the largest representation among
the mothers.
Initial plans were discussed for
the Silver tea to be given by the
PIT. "A. in January. Reports read
at the meeting indicated that school
children are taking much interest
in the annual sale Of Christmas
seals for the anti-tuberculosis So
ciety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Treasure Hunt For
Presbyterians

All members Of the senior de-
partment Of the Presbyterian Sun
Gay school are invited 10 attend a
treasure hunt Saturday night. for
which several interesting features
have been arranged. The hunt is
to start from the church at z p. m.
Refreshments viii be served and an
enjoyable evening is assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

meeting In the Community Hall win
open at three o'clock. Miss Coda
La Duke will give a readings Mrs,
Ed Cooper and Mrs. Walter An
drews viii sing a duet which win be
followed by q reading by Mrs. Bry-
ant James.
The business session will follow
with Mrs. j. Z. Montgomery in
the chair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Menus
qMeDay

squares chocolate, melted, IA tea
spoon salt, ? eggs, IA cup sour
milk. / teaspoon vanilla. 4 cups
flour, / teaspoon cream Of tartar.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
chocolate, salt, eggs and milk. Beat
for 2 minutes. Add the rest Of the
ingredients and, when mixed, press
into a creased loaf pan. Chill for
a hours or longer, unmold and cut
off very thin slices and bake for
10 minutes in q moderate oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Pirs IN Blankets For Dinner

Is large oysters. 8 slices bacon,
parsley. 4 lemon quarters.
Cut the bacon strips in two and
wrap around the oysters, holding
in place with a tooth pick. Arrange
on a shallow pan and broil until
well Drowned on all sides. Serve on
a warm platter, garniSh with the
parsley and lemon quarters. Serve
at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
In Society Circles : A Complete Page for Valley Women ss =

at the home OF Mrs. "A. y. Hayes.
the IL Timothy 2:l5 pra-sw band
Only Mrs. G.. Fl. Cotton and Mrs. d.
T. Setter were present with the
hostess for the study OF the fourth
and last chapter OF Colossians.
The band win meet next Wed
nesday morning at ten o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. d. 7. YoHng for
q study OF the first charger Of
first TheSsalonians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
ANNUAL PROGRAM Is PLAN

The annual women's Day Mis-
sionary program will be given Sun
day evening at the Christian
church. Mrs. Mcintyre. wife OF the
pastor OF the Mercedes Christian
church, will give the principal ao-
dress OF the evening. Mrs. McIn-
tyre was for six years q missionary
in Mexico and it is expected that
her address will be on some feature
Of that work.
other numbers on the program
include a flag drill by the Inter
mediate Endeavors, chorus by tire
Junior EndeavorS, a saxophone soiU
by Bryant James with piano ar-
compartment by Mrs. James. The
Loyal Amici quartette composed oE
Mrs. VIM. LeMay, Mrs. George G.
Jone. Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

BY Mrs. ALEXANDER GEE GE
Pigs In Blankets For Dinner
Pigs in Blankets
Dreamed 'otatoeS
Buttered TurnipS
Bread Currant Jelly
Tomato jelly Salad
Chocolate Ice Box Cookies
Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Bridge Party First of
OfAHairst for Tourists

About IS guests were present at the bridge party given at the chamber
OF commerce tourist club Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ada Nolan May
er, hostess -Four tables Of players were made up and several other guests
called during the afteroon.
First prize for the women was awarded to Miss Mary Schumacher,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Delbert Hoge viii sing q song tine
words Of which have been composed
by Mrs. VIM. Klingman Of Wes-
laco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
WESLACO
PLANS COMPLETED

a OONAELEAED
Mrs. T.. w. Glass was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the meeting
Of the Study club on the lesson OF
Colonial Mexico with Mrs. r. Il.
Hudson as leader. The meeting
day was moved forward one week
on account Of the Weslaco birthday
celebration which falls on the re-
gular meeting date.
After roll call answered by nam
ing Mexican generals and the read
ing of the Woman's creed by the
club the following program was
given: The Colonial Government
OF Mexico" by Mrs. Phil ID. Dixon;
Commerce in Colonial Days. by
Mrs. q. Fl. Hoefer THE treatment
Of the Natives" by Mrs. w. T. Bar
bee; and musical numbers by Mrs.
II. L. Finley.
During the business session with
the president, Mrs. v. r.. Myers. Ia
charge plans were completed for the
the clubs part in the Weslaco ce-
Iteration parade. The hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments to eight
cen members.
The next meeting for Decemser
II for a continuation Of the Stuuy
on Colonial Mexico will meet az
the home Of the president. Mrs.
Myers, with Mrs. j. z. Montgomery
as leader. Members on program
are: Mrs. Friend. Mrs. Armstrong
and Mrs. Yarbrough.
MRS DAVIS HOSTESS
A delightful hospitality was the
two table bridge party Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dorte Davis as
the hostess.
The house was in Christmas holi-
SGy attire and the season colors c,
red and green formed the cheerful
color notes in nut baskets, prize
wrappings. table accessories, anc
was carried out in the delicious zrc
seasonable refreshments.
Scores were won by Mrs. Caro-
Early. guest, and Mrs. M. r.
Schweidler and Miss Katherine
Schueler for the club.
Others who enjoyed this pleasant
afternoon were Mesdames BeasIey.
Rhodes Asbury. j. p. Wilmuth. Seth
Duncan and Monte Walker.
SMALL ATTENDANCE
There was "A small otfordarno -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Nickel Steel Rail Joints.

For increasing the comfort OF the
traveller and frightening the life of the
rails, the dips or hollows at the points
where the rails connect are fused by
electric arc welding. This melts the
rail to a depth of one-eighth of an inch
and fuses thereon deposit of 5 per
cent nickel steel, which is nearly so per
cent harder than the rail itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

that $4,000 900 900 has been put into
the "call money pot" by capitalists.
manufacturers and business houses
with surplus funds. which can be loaned
and withdrawn within a few hours II
necessary.
daily settlement plan makes possible
perilous, confusion and frantic STAN
pedes when anything in the nature OF
a panic is In the air." Senator Borah
writes. With daily clearings, the public
can rush in at any moment and buy
insanely: Just so 1t can sell in frenzy
Of fear. A New York Stock Exchange
loan made at 10 o'clock may be called
at noon or any time thereafter. A Lon
don loan on the forsnightly plan can
not be called for two weeks, and the
interest rate is definitely fixed through
that period.
1"It would seem time for the Federal
Reserve Board to comment on this fact
and make some public declaration, even
though 1t might stir up many OF the
Spectator leaders Of bull operations to
further denunciations of the board for
interference with their glorious gam
bling drives.
"A weekly fortnightly clearing or
settlement plan should most positively
cut down the duplication OF the hand
ling of securities and payments, reduce
greatly the number of fiurries in money
rates, and also diminish the borrowing
on demand when rates have gone UP
to extravagant heights.
"Ouite aside from the present gam
bling situation, the call money market In
wall Street has become a direct menace
TO legitimate business operations
through the world. 1t has sucked S.
600 ,000, 900 into the pot called brokers
loans, and that pot now completely
dominates the credit situation in two
hemispheres.
under the daily settlement rule, the
lenders can call out this money the
same day they lend it. Then the Dor
rover. If pipched, will have to borrow
elsewhere at whatever rate he Is forced
10 pay. When this sort OF thing. runs
into billions of dollars the risk OF sta
bility of the money markets OF the
world Is obvious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
DR.. EMPRINGHAM RESIGNS
CHURCH SOCIETY PLACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Archdeacon
Joseph H. Dodson. president of the
Church Temperance Society, yesterday
announced the resignation Of Rev. DR..
James Empringham. general counsel for
the society.
"Dr. Empringham has had to aban-
don his activities on account Of a seri-
Gus Illness" Archdeason Dodshon said.
He said that DR.. Empringham has been
in the West for several months on &C
count of his health.