davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
CONSERVATION OF OIL
CONFERENCE CALLED
Hoover Asks Governors OF OIL
Producing States to Send
Delegates to Meeting

Washington, May 22.-H)-Presi-
dent Hoover has invited the governors
Of western oil producing states to send
representatives to a preliminary con-
ference at Colorado Springs June 10
to consider the possibility of creating
an interstate compact for conserva-
ton of oil.
This announcement was made to-
day at the white house. The presi-
dents action vas made upon the rec
concentration of the federal oil con-
servation board.
The governors were told the meet
ing would take up the possibility OF
creating an interstate compact in
cooperation with the federal govern
mcnt for the better control Of drilling,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
CANADIAN Minister
DEFENDS RUM STAND
Says Liquor Cargoes Unload
Day and Night in U. S.
Without Interference

Ottawa, May 22.-lAI-W. ID. Euler,
minister of national revenue. in a
speech to the house Of commons yes
terday, said that liquor cargoes from
Canada had been landed in United
States ports day and night without
interference and sometimes with the
aid of enforcement officers.
His speech was devoted particular
~ to the defense Of the position of
the Canadian government in refusing
to withhold clarence papers from
ships carrying liquor to the United
States.
Canada is doing all it reasonably
can to assist the United States in
stopping liquor traffic across the bor-
der, he said, adding that the prob
lem is one of the United States own
making for which Canada was not re-
sponsible.
He described a lip he had made on
a boat engaged in liquor traffic. III
Detroit he asked b~ootleggers how it
vas that their supplies crossed the
river in an uninterrupted stream day
or night. He said he asked them
where the United States revenuc Of
iicers were that they did not prevent
the trade.
1T just happens that they are not
there when VIC go across was the
reply he received.
Liquor vessels. he said. landed their
cargocs within a hundred yards of
the United States customs offices in
a certain city where they dock. Some
times it took three hours to unload
their cargocs and they actually were
assisted by officers Of the dry
squad"
He expressed doubt whether refusal
to issue %clcaranccs to liquor vessels
would prevent smuggling into the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Film Magnate Heirs
Agreed to Separate

New York. May 22-P)-The New
York American said today that Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Loew. heirs to
motion picture millions, had agreed
to separate.
Mrs. LocW is the daughter Of Adolph
Zukor, head Of the Paramount-Fa "a
mous-Lasky Motion Picture company.
Locw is the on of the late Marcus
Locw, theatre magnate.
The separation agreement, the
American said. vas pursuant OF a pre-
nuptial promise Ito law their cards
on the table and decide what was
best in the event domestic conditions
became unhappy.
Loew is abroad representing the in
tcrestS OF the Metro-G oldwyn-Maycr
company. Mrs. LoeW is living with
their children on Park avenue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Unidentified Woman
Sought for Staying

Chicago. May 22.-lEp-A young
Unidentified woman whom John
Hand was to meet Monday night was
being sought today as the key witness
In the investigation into his death
early yesterday. Hands mother told
1t the coroner's inquest yesterday
afternoon OF the appointment her son
said he had that night with the wom-
an. Police believed the woman might
have been engaged as an agent for
Hands enemies to place him on the
spot" so he might be killed.
Two main theories were being in
vestigated: That Hand was slain in
revenge for the killing last year Of
Big Tim" Murphy. labor leader. for
which crime Hand was questioned;
and that Hand had tried to muscle
in on a new racket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
THEORETICAL AERIAL
WAR ON new YORK IS
MADE BY BOMB ship.
Endurance Flight Terminated;
Atlantic Flyers Held by
Unfavorable Weather
(By The Associated Press

A theoretical bombing OF New York
by air and two attempts to establish
endurance flight records featured
aviation news today while unfavor-
able weather conditions held to the
ground two planes poised for trans
atlantic hops.
Fighting its way through fog and
heavy clouds from Wright field, Day.
ton, Ohio. a huge army bomber
dropped three parachute flares over
the army post on Governors Island
lighting New York harbor brilliantly.
The twin motored bomber with its
crew Of five left Dayton and emerged
from the mist over New York to drop
Ats first bomb at 9:40 p. m. 1t then
continued on to Washington where it
landed at Boiling field.
Quit Rcfuelins Planes
Plans to refucl the plane en- route
and broadcast a description OF the
bombing were abandoned when the
two accompanying planes were forced
down at Uniontown. Pa, by the inclc-
ment weather.
OF two attempts to set a new re-
AuSAAAi5 oAANS SSOAo OAhS ~ = Va
Worth, Texas. continued while anOth-
or at Roosevelt field. N. Y, was ter
minated after six hours by a damaged
Stabilizer.
At Forth Worth. r. L. Robbins and
James Kelly, commercial aviators,
who started their endurance flight
Sunday. equalcd at ll:4O p. M, cen
trail standard time last night the
mark of 60 hours and 7 minutes set
last July by the Belgium flyers, Adj
jutant Louis Crooy and Sergeant Vic
tor Grocnen. They continued their
flight in an attempt to pass the rec
ord of $50 hours. 40 minutes and ID
seconds. set by the army plane Qucs-
tiOn Mark.
Muskctccrs Forced Down
Flyers known as the three mus
kcteers' were forced down at Roose-
welt field. After the plane had been
fuelcd from the ground four times,
a hook on the end of a cable suspend
cd from the plane became entangled
and tore a hole in the right stabiliz-
er.
An attempt at the rcfueling record
planned for today at Wichita, kas.,
by Owen /. Haughland and Gene
Shank was indefinitely postponed
when a sealed Paragraph failed to
arrive. The flyers said they would
await sanction from the Federation
Aeronautique Intcrnationalc to assure
recognition.
The Romc-bound monoplanc Green
Flash remained land bound at Old
Orchard, Me-, awaiting an improve
ment in weather conditions which is
not expected before Thursday. Like
wise, the Paris destined French
plane Be~rnard-l91 was held at Roosc-
welt field and Armeno Lott. Jr.. back
err Of the flight. left for Old Orchard
TO investigate the possibilities of a
<akeOff from there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
BraddOck Community
Hears Kitchen Speak
Especial to The Tribune)

Braddock. N. Oak, May %. Jo-
seph E. Kitchen, state commissioner
of agriculture and labor, gave q fea-
ture address here Monday evening at
the regular meeting Of the Braddock
Community club.
Musical selections and readings
were other entertainment features.
The program follows:
Selections. high school band.
Piano duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. r.
Bauer.
Reading. "Sambo's Defense" Mrs.
E. r. johnson.
Address, Mr.. Kitchen.
Selection, high school band.
The community club will meet at 2
D. m. June II at Pursian Lake for its
next regular meeting. The club
sponsored a dance at Pursian Lake,
May II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Sun Back Bathing Suit
Okayed in Palm Beach

Palm Beach. Fla. May 22.-A'-
Seekers after old Soils health rays,
through the medium of the sunback
bathing suits and ever those who
venture so far as to discard the upper
halt Of their bathing attire may con-
tinue to do so in this fashionable
resort.
For several days rumors have been
going the rounds that the Palm Beach
town council would pass an ordinance
prohibiting the sunback suit and cs-
tablish the office of suit inspector"
The council last night refused to
adopt the ordinance, but compromised
with authorizing an officer to patrol
the beach to prevent disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

and the elimination Of waste in the
oil industry.
Further. it was said, If the COVER
nors approved, representatives OF the
federal government would meet with
them.
AS chairman of the federal oil con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

Indian school at F1andreau. 8. Oak,
has but two years Of high school work.
Federal support for the high school
here Is sought. according to Mrs.
Zuger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

ST. THOMAS BANK CLOSES
st. Thomas, N. D., May 22.-QR-
The Farmers State bank Of st.
Thomas, with deposits Of $4,000, was
closed by the state department.
Joseph Garnet is president and +. e.
Peterson, cashier.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Their first pose for the cam
era as Col. and Mrs. Charles
Lindbergh. The famous flyer
and his bride at the safe-air-
craft competition at Mitchell
Field. Long Island. just after
returning from their honey
moon cruise. q, Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
P O U D R 6
LeDebut

A wonderfully smooth, fine tex
ture .. and an unusual range Of
natural tones But Poudre Le Debut
offers more than just protection more
than the ''mask that merely 'covers up
II offers to the smart woman method
of merging sure and dainty loveliness
into the very tone and texture of her skin.
Ii has the smOOthest, most velvety
texture you have ever known. And
subtle range of natural color tones-so
unusual that it brings out ar accents all
that is charming in your own coloring
Evening star., 1929-06-30

You couldn't have better opportunity
than this summer to try out Poudre le
Debut. Indeed, it is the fact that today
we are living-Playing-so much in the
sun and wind that made it necessary to
include in a really modern face powder
these unusual beautifying and protective
qualities -. And if you burn or freckle
easily, Poudre Ie Debut becomes more
than ever your powder
1t required two years of scientific
research and constant consultation with
authorities on Fashion and modern
styles, and the use of newly discovered
ingredients never before used in a face
P"wderto makepossible Poudre Ie Debut.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Here at the beginning of vacation time
is preeminently outdoors powder -.
totally new -. vitality different. With it's
magnificent natural range of outdoor
color tones its newly discovered pro-
tective ingredients which guard against
the ravages of wind and burn, dust and
city CRIME and its incredibly silken-
smooth texture-it will bring you a new
lOveliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
DELI 1IV1L O1OAN1LO W. BURGESS.

get in that way. He climbed up on
the roof of the henhouse. There was
| no way In. Those hens were safe and
Unc' Billy knew 1t. There was to be
no chicken dinner for him that night
He knew now that Reddy Fox must
have caught chicken outside. He
knew that Reddy couldn't possibly have
got into the henhouse.
"Ah done got to get somethin' to
eat somewhere" muttered Unc' Billy
as he climbed down from the henhouse.
If All can fin enough TO- to keep me
tonight, mabbe Ahu have better luck
in the mornin'."
Now just as Unc' Billy reached the
ground a half-grown rat poked his
head out from a little hole under the
henhouse. He didn't see Unc' Billy,
but Unc' Billy saw him. Unc' Billy
didn't move. For moment or two the
rat sat there with his head out Then
he came wholly out and started toward
a pan in which Farmer Browns Boy
had brought out some table scraps for
the hens. The hens had eaten only
part of these scraps. That rat never
did reach the pan. Unc' Billy can
move quickly when it comes to catch
ing things. He had that rat before
the rat knew he was about.
A little later Unc' Billy Postum licked
his lips and walked over to the PAN
There were table scraps there that
smelled very good, indeed, to Unc' Billy
They would do splendidly to top off
the rat dinner he had had. He wasted
no time. Presently not SO much as one
scrap remained. Once more Unc' Billy
licked his lips.
'Ah done feel better" said Unc' Billy
to no one at all. All done feel better.
All reckon all All needs now is a good
nap. All mus look around and find
place where can sleep in peace
That's all All wants now, is to sleep
in peace"
So Unc' Billy once more climbed the
wire at the chicken yard. He made
his way over to the old stone wall on
the edge of the Old Orchard. He found
an opening between the stones that
led down to a good sized hole in the
ground, which was one Peter Rabbit
often used. But Peter wasn't using it
now, so Unc' Billy Postum did. He
didn't go to his home in the Green
Forest for two reasons. One was. that
he was feeling sleepy, and the other
was that he intended to be right on
hand when those chickens were let
out the next day.
DOWNRIGHT, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

He remembered very we'll what a good
time he had had in that henhouse
He remembered the eggs he had had
and how, when he had eaten all he
could hold, he became sleepy and curled
up for a nap in one of the nests and
there was found by Farmer Browns
Boy.
IF All gets in," said Unc' Billy to
himself, "Ah is comm right out again
as soon as All gets me chicken. All
won go to sleep in there no mo-"
BY this time Unc' Billy was at the
little door. 1t was closed. Such a
disappointment as that was! Unc' Billy
tried to open that little door. He
pushed it. He tried to pull it. He tried
to slide it. 1t would move a little,
which was all the more provoking. 1t
would move, but it wouldn't open.
Finally, Unc' Billy gave up trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Salt Mackerel.

After freshening the fish, wipe until
every drop of water is removed, then
place in a large pan with skin side down
and covered with cold milk, which is
permitted to come only to the boiling
point. Then the mackerel should be
drained and placed on a hot buttered
broiler and cooked until a delicate
brown slip onto hot platter, spread
we'll with butter, then place. in the oven
until the butter is melted Serve with
clicca Of bacon and sliced Nnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Unc' Billy Gets a Dinner.
I find IL much the wiseSt plan
To make the best OF what can.
I'm Billy PoSSum.

Unc' Billy Postum had climbed over
the henyard fence and down inside
the yard. He stopped to listen for a
moment. All he heard was the faint
clucking of some of the hens as they
crowded together on the roosts inside
the henhouse. Then Unc' Billy made
straight for the little door which the
hens use. He remembered that little
door. He had used it long time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

| So. Holy person.
| So. Act.
Down.
l. Bengali gentleman.
2. Verify.
3. Descendants.
! 4. Gift.
5. Turned into money.
6. Egg-shaped.
z. Flying mammals.
8. Tumult
9. Union of interests.
10. Striking effect
IL. Course travelled.
H. Bury.
10. In want.
81. Nobleman.
%. Indian tribe.
25. Stain.
| 26. Possess.
81. Initiates.
%. Head of Abyssinian church.
%. Birds home.
81. Retired.
80. Placed.
! 80. Dry.
"a. Streamlet.
35. A university.
ST. Correctors.
40. Assert.
Al. Anon.
A. Clergyman.
"A. Feminine name.
As. Happen again.
46. Active cause.
Az Waistcoats.
48. Eucharistic plate.
SO. Charles Lamb.
81. Character in La Boheme."
So. Party.
SO. Plant.
81. Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

Across.
/. Ground.
S. Serpent.
10. Ireland.
IA. Egyptian god.
10. To be of use.
16. Geometric figure.
IL. Submit.
10. Yuccalike plant.
19. Stringed instrument.
20. Simple.
%. Rank grass.
"a. Channel.
25. Inundated.
%. English queen.
80. Document.
81. A primer.
SO. Stove.
az. Mistreat.
80. Silkworm.
30. Solemn covenant.
al Upset.
AZ. Hindu sacred literature.
A3. A breed of dogs.
"A. Cowardly.
AZ. Those in favor Of.
40. Slight-of-hand performers
SIS. Units.
Sc. Elect of society.
81. Fatigue.
So. Dwarf.
So. Poetry.
so. Paradise.
81. Branches of learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
LHRS. c. G. WOUSSEAU
E'NTEFT4INS CLUB

The sans &oEcj club vas baauti.
fGltF entertained BY Mrs. {. C.
MousseaH at her home on Len Bey
avenue, last night. Tho house was
enarwlug.y decorated with iar6spar
aud rase<, aud after an evening OF
bridge, delicious refreshments were
service
Alr@. William Reed held b5ga
score; Mrs. Kegs Mitchell second,
and Mr., JOHN Tyler, low. Guest
prize was awarded II Mrs Elmer
Head. and He hostess presented Il
lovely gin II Miss EVaIyn Boman,
whose marriage t. y. J Wester-
tied of Riverside viii be one Of the
events Of Mag.
Guests Of tba hostess were Mrs.
Elmer Head, 3las eaii p Harrison,
Ms Nera EnleF aas Miss Dorothy
Wilson.
Tin club nem5eas included 3laS-
DANES john TyIef. Keyes MITCHELL
William Reed, Fred Nat5ali. Kendall
B. Perkins. J b. McNeece. John B.
MeEeaee, p y. Taaaaum, Harold
Tyler Jr.. Harry Horton, and tha
Misses ETalyn Boman, aEd Irene
Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
FIRE AUXILIARY
HOLDS .HEETI.%G

Mrs. Jaeh Shaett-r delighJtulIy
entertained the members Of the Fir
Department Auxiliary at her hom"
on Hamilton arenue yesterday al
-aruoau. The heuse WAS beautifully
decorated with sweet peas in pastel
shades. and tlu guests rnioyed an
afternoon o5 bridge, after which
dainty refreshments were served
r.r,t prize was awarded to Ms.
j. II. Morgan: low, 10 Mrs. T. g.
Qu.allran; and guest, t. Mrs. Jack
.-nutt.u.
Guests If tire hostess were Ms, ".
l.. Hossley, Mrs Jack @nEft.n, a@I
Nas. II. NaNu,5. willie me"bers
r,s mt w=re: ...es4ames L. sanders,
q. L. Ferguson, Jaspar Yralers +.
ri1saI h. a. Qu:n}van. Ira Wake
.aHa. walter Wakefield c. $. Reed,
j.. r. MuIGaa and The hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Coed Attendance
OF Hay Growers
AT Recent Meets

Three excellent hay meetings were
held Saturday, arranged jointly by
the extension service and the I'm
porial Valley Hay Improvement AS
sociation.
Field demonstrations of which
there were two arranged by the eX-
tension service, were held at BraW-
ley and at Sandia. The federal hay
grades were discussed and demon
strdtrd by J. Morgan, federal hay
grader ut Los Angeles.
Morgan opened up bales in order
to show how the various grades are
distinguished, and spoke of the price
differences, while the man who had
made the bale told how he did it,
giving the causes for the particular
quality.
At Sandia . commercial .jo6 Of
grading was cone, both for car
lot aud for two piles on Il farm, ii
uSgrating just what constitutes com.
mercial grading and just what ad-
vantage it brings the farmer.
y similar demonstration was stag
d Al the NJ Z. Holiday hay and
nude yard at Brawiey, there being
avout =" present there, and IL at
saudia, thus proving the interest of
The hay growers in the work.
The third meeting was held in the
evening by the Imperial Valley Hay
Improvement Association with a
discussion as to whether or not the
bag grading at Los Angeles should
be continued. Sentiment favored a
continuation of this grading, the ad-
vantage to the farmer being that il
futs hm IN a position to dicker with
the buyer, f there is no question as
t. The quality Of his product.
Tn question Of shipping point IN
saeetioa for hay grading WAS
brought up and the chair was author
izea to appoint a committee to study
results already obtained hy hay
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CITY
INVITE PARENTS TO VISIT

This week in California is ,dtsig-
mated as the 10th Annual Public
Schools Week and throughout the
state parents are making visits to
the classes of their sons ana
daughters.
The week is sponsored by the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Califor-
MIA Local lodges are behind the
movement here.
All parents with children of
school age are urged to visit the
schools sometime this week. Spe-
cial prizes have been donated to
the room in each school which has
the largest number Of registered
Wis atoms. The children are cX-
MaitiEg their work. The schools are
open 10 the parents at any time
during the school day,
The various civic and Masonic
lodges here have donated picture
prizes to the room having the larg
est number of parent visitations.
These in charge Of arrangements
and programs for the week have re-
quested that parents who have chill
dren in high school make a special
effort to visit classes this week
The high school in the past has been
neglected, fewer visjtations there
having been recorded than in any
ef the other schools.
Each parent should register IN
the room IN which his or her child
attends
As a climax 10 the week spe-
eial program has been arranged by
tha children Of the various schools
This program will. be given Friday
night at tie Wilson school audi
for;um. 1t will start promptly at )
o'clock.
Following is the program:
Selections, WnSon school orthes-
ira; selections, first grade chorus =
Harding school; selections, Mckinley
kindergarten toy symphony; group
of solos, Alex Aragou-Americani2a-
tion room-McKinley; piano selec-
tions, Harding kindergarten; listen
ing exercise, Mckinley klndergar-
ten; vocal selections. SA chorus
Wilson school; opcrctta, " In Flor
ist s Window Lincoln school.
= In a Florist 5 Window por-
trays the simple story Of flower
shop. The curtain rises on 4 group
of florists who discover that their
flowers have all been sold The story
progresses with the arrival of Bugs,
Roses, Becs, Daffodils. Mustard
Flowers. GolombineS, Niolets and
Pansies who. once again fill the De.
pleted window with tie flowers Of
spring.
Director. Martha Col1in; accom-
nanist NJ. Eoharf Arlnstrnne -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

Y mess >ucc s~tul card party WAS
given by the Pythian Sisters last
evening for the benefit of the
Ioa4. 5 sick fund: Successful from
Tic point Of View of these who en-
ioy,d the affair aud the fIrncial
ro,rru for charity.
About 125 attended The party
given III br Romeo Smith, Bird
Hobby, and Duane Stafford ras;-
Geners, all of whirh We're g&y Win
tIow4f> in P.ak and yellow
lueS tha r. Molf which VS. car
risJ cut 'nas aa 3 I'D ta. flowers and
r@aH appointments ..t su t.e ~
treshaar --..a ".ae se-yoi IL
theses. a- .'. ...mf-.
ii til r..I 4aH., th.~s WIN.
H=HE #a# ..3#as,
49, E HEa.es ~ tae "a u, II.
=. t######=s. #@#ag5 #F5#e= WaEH
aea - 4sa- ArHs #=NaHa= and
- r. Waeet.gta.
7z#s. ~ N#t#r. aa1 Il. Nsgen.
aes- aH1 recipients - tha first
e#f# tie tiehie home Miss
szasa Fa#>tat aud Robert Bergen
winning SECOND ones.
aase lala.n- Llen scores - the
Smith Gana 44ara Mrs L. Q. Ban
.star aH5 Wayne Alexander, while
those coming ueNt we've Mrs Rod
nes jenkins and L. L. PULLEY.
All attending tn benefit Lad Il
na,t delightful time fer no effort
Ngs spared by the organization to
make he party attractive. Those in
Charge deserve great credit for the
success cf the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PRESS EMPLOYEE
HIRRTES AT YUMA

Stealing IA march en- the remainder
et The Press family, Den Hamiiton
pre>>man at the Press printing plant,
quietly motored over to Yuma Sat
urday with Miss Grace Marsh, Of
TINS city. whore the couple was mar
ried hy Rev B@own Of the Prcsby-
terrain church.
The secret leaked out yesterday
whom tAe groom sent in word th"t
Le and his BRIDE were ON short
honey 3Meou UP the coast.
This morning He returned to re-
easa lid eaH- -ra.olatious and best
z.s,a.sa5 tie Pra>s force, The male
I@# et which aae smoking
sr-, while The ladies are eHioyiHg
eaaa- IT, celebrate the event.
~. sa# Mrs. Haui!taa vii make
g5#.f #aHa eH elNe street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
BRIDGE CLEE MEETS
tT r. r.. FERRIS H0UE'

. E. ~. l,.rr5 Galghsul:"
-r-. -asa. fr 5r.dle cub yoster-
,a- ~ luH.a.aa at the Barbara
"a.t AaI a14g at ar
. Il. ~ ..rsra .s.eu..
Ua laHebeaa taA,p was charming
@ '"~t ia seft calor- and COW
.rs wer. lai1 -.r ..e~e1mce, H. =,
N.a~a T. +. Lamo1s g. :. Thatcher,
Ett E,5cle.1 j. ". Glasgow, K. H.
,aI-. Iuh4 Lur-ls.. ii. J. Freddy,
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