davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
Measure Gains in
Popularity in State
AS Election Looms
Opposition Dying Out as Strength of Boosters Increases and
False Statements are Sifted Out and Killed; Will
Be Only S Cent Tax, Farmers Get Refunds

A total of $4,000, 900 will be
available for highway construc-
ton in Montana during the next
four year period if Referendum
30 is approved at the special ell
ection May 5, the Montana Auto
mobile Association says. The As
ISOLATION has prepared a map
which shows how much of this
money. will be spent in each of
the twelve highway districts of
the State according to the per-
centages fixed by the legislative
assembly of 1927.
The map shows that each distric'
will receive the following amounts:
LIST District, Lincoln, Lake, Flat
head, 1856, 100.
End District, Glacier, Toole, Liber
ty Hill, Blaine, 1929, 500.
3rd District, Phillips, Valley, Dan
4th District Richlaad, Prairie, Nc
Cone, Dawson, Wibeaux, $1,464,4O0.
iels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, $1,756, 400.
9Th District, Fergus, Garfield, Pet
roleum, $1,626,1OO.
9th District, Pondera, Tet
Chouteau, Cascade, Judith Bash
81 ,922,80O.
18th District, Jefferson, Lewis {
Clark, Broadwater, $2,631,200.
9Th District, Missoula, Sanders
Granite, Powell, Ravalli, Mineral
50, 31S,4OO.
9th District, Beaverhead, Dee,
Lodge, Silver Bow, Madison, $1,881,
400.
10th District, Gallatin, Park
Meagher, Sweet Grass, Wheatland
81, 787, 100.
18th District, Saltwater Carbon
Mussellshel, Golden Valley, Treasure
Big Horn, Yellowstone, 81 1884, 900.
18th District, Rosebud, Custer, Pow
der River, Fallon, Carter, 700.
The Automobile Association ex
plains that under the federal aid lay
in 1923 by Congress seven percent o
the public highway mileage is desig
mated for federal aid of each state. i
1923 Montana had about $4,000 mile
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
Outlook High School
To Present "The Family
Upstairs" on May 8

"The Family Upstairs" a three act
comedy-drama of home life will be
presented Friday May 9Th at the Out
look Theatre by the Senior class of
the Outlook High School. The play
deals with the comic entanglements of
the Heller fanny, the excitement
caused by the unexpected engagement
of the older sister, the fitful and
noisy piano practice of the younger
sister Annabelle, and Willie's tele-
phone dates. Mrs. Heller is a woman
with a mouth" as her husband Joe
says, who tells a few little white lies
with stripes of red, and green and
black" which complicates the action.
thoroughly.
This is an unusual humorous play,
and promises an entire evening of
laughter. There is also plenty Of food
for thought here for each member of
the family.
The cast is as follows:
Joe Heller, the father-Alan Keogh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
State 9TH and 9th Grade
Examinations Will Be
Held May 18th and 18th

The State 7th and 9Th grade exam
nations will be held May ID and Is at
the following places: Plen t y o d,
Redstone, Outlook, Dooley, Comertown,
Westby, Antelope, Medicine Lake,
Homestead and Dagmar. The sched-
ule is as follows:
First Day May ID
900 Civics; 1915 Recess; 1890
History; 1900 Intermission; 1870
Grammer; 800 Recess; 3:15 Reading;
4:15 Close.
Second Day, May/15
900 Arithmetic; HOO Recess;
1l:15 Spelling; 1900 Intermission;
1880 Physiology, Agriculture; 2:30
Geography; 400 Close.
Teachers examinations will be held
at Plentywood May 7, s, and 9 in the
court room.
Marjorie Markuson,
County Sutp. of Schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
BURKE GETS RAP
FOR life In JAIL

Fred Burke was sentenced to
life imprisonment at hard labor
in the Michigan state penitentiary
on Monday, after having plead
guilty to the Staying of Patrolman
Charles Shelly.
Thus ends the greatest man hunt
of all time. This mar was wanted by
IL states for murder. He is alleged TO
to be the head Of the gang that per-
petrated the Valentine day massacre
IN Chicago two years ago when seven
hoodlums were lined up against a wall
and shot down with machine guns.
He was apprehended about a month
ago on a farm near st. Joseph, Mo-,
where he had recently married the
daughter Of a farmer, and was living
a retired life. There was more than
100000 in rewards offered for his
apprehension.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
START SUIT AGAINST
PEOPLES PUB. CO..

William Hass has instituted
proceedings against the Peoples
Publishing Company of Plenty
wood, to enforce the payment of
a note on which there is $3.50 and
interest due for some months
past. The action was filed in
District court last week and the
complaint in the action was serv-
ed upon Mr.. Anderson the presi-
dent of the corporation on Fri
day.
Mr.. Hass is a stakeholder in
the organization, and for eyars
backed them for many thousands
of dollars. In 1929 he was induc-
ed to give the corporation a war
ranty deed to the lots where the
printing plant is located, and was
paid some money but took a note
for $685. as part payment. This
note was signed by the officers
of the corporation for its benefit,
but they had pledged to pay the
note to Mr.. Hass personally, in
the event the corporation failed
to do so. The sum of sos has
been paid on the obligation but
when it fell due last October the
corporation was unable and the
officers refused to pay same per-
sonally.
About IS months ago the
Peoples Publishing Company SUI
ed Mr.. Hass in connection with
the same business deal. The shoe
is now on the other foot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
500 Wants their
VALUATION REDUCED

Last week the 500 line appeal
ed to the State Board of Equali-
cation to reduce the assessed val
ue placed on their Sc miles of rail
road in Sheridan and Daniels
counties.
Declaring the 100000 assessed
valueation excessive, the railway ask
ed that the figure be reduced to slight
more than $108,0 00.
The same application was made By
that railroad last year, but the state
board of equalization rejected same
after scores of residents along the
500 line hed filed protests with the
board.
The assessed valuation in Sheridan
county is $560,000 and would now be
lowered to about 100000, or less than
$4,000 per mile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
WEATHER HELPING.
TO REDUCE Acreage.
SAY WEEKLY REPORT
Dust Storms, Freezing Nights
Has Greatly Reduced
Wheat Acreage

st. Paul Weather conditions
during the middle of April have
helped the Federal Farm Board
program of acreage reduction
with freezing weather keeping
farmers out of the fields, the
Farmers Union weekly crop sur
vey says.
With freezing nights it has been i'm
possible for farmers to get into the
fields until afternoon" the review
says. "This, coupled with a general
desire on the part of farmers to re-
duce wheat acreage is resulting in
real curtailment, which many now ex-
pect will exceed the intentions-to-
plant report Of the Department OF
Agriculture. That report indicated a
cut of about Is percent in spring
wheat acreage.
Further complaint of dry soil CON-
ditions have been received from west
ern North Dakota and Montana, tho
there has been some moisture in scat
etred areas. High winds for the past
three weeks from Minot, North Dako-
ia. west to Havre, Montana, have been
reported with many fields blowing
badly.
There is considerable idle land.
more summer-fallowing than for years
and a decrease in wheat paintings.
Flax and barley acreage undoubtedly
viii show increases in many parts.
Reports Of dry conditions have been
received from Stanley, Sanish, Willis
ton, Plaza, and other points in western
North Dakota.
"Soil conditions in southern and
eastern North Dakota are much bet
ter than in Northern, but not quite so
favorable in the Bismarck area as
earlier in the season. jamestown,
Kathryn, Forbes, ~Fessenden, Kuhn,
Hope, and Devils Lake report present
conditions satisfactory, but subsoil
moisture is lacking in most areas. No
large reduction in acreage around
Hope and Forbes is anticipated.
Seeding of flax is getting under
way in southwestern North Dakota,
where wheat seeding is virtually COM
pleted. Fewer tractors and more
horsepower is being used than in
years. Conditions of crops and soil
near Hettinger are encouraging.
"In the northern part of the Reu
River Valley of Minnesota and North
Dakota high winds have dried out
topsoil moisture and rains are needed.
Freezing weather many nights have
delayed growth. Dust storms have
been reported from west central Min
nesota, but generally, soil conditions
are quite favorable in the southern
half Of the state. Acreage of spring
and durum wheat is being decreased
by 10 to Is per cent.
"Crop and soil conditions in the
northern tier of counties of South DA
kota, the wheat territory, are reported
favorable in most sections.
"Advices from Billings, Wolf Point,
Great Falls and other Montana points
say that winter wheat has been con-
siderably damaged by alternate freez-
ing and thawing weather, with con-
ditions more favorable north of the
Missouri river than to the South. Moi
sture is needed for the sugar beet
crop as we'll as grains. The expected
reduction as a result Of the curtail-
ment program will be larger than
early reports because of the blowing
out of a considerable amount of whit
er wheat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30

Emma Heller, the mother-Emma
Wollan.
Louise Heller, the elder sister
Nella Cookery.
Willie Heller, the brother-Velma
Goodlaxon
Annabelle-the baby sister-Georgia
BuZzard
Charles Grant, bank clerk - Ferris
Reed
Mrs. Grant-Minnie Engler
Herbert, his MISUNDERSTANDING Yung
Miss Callahan-Montana Cosper.
There will be musical specialties be-
tween acts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
Clinic Will Be Held at City
Hall May LIST for Children
About to Start School

A clinic for children who expect to
enter school for the first time this fall
will be held at the city hall in Plen-
tywood, Friday May LIST, under the
supervision of Miss Ruth Shoop, pub
lie health nurse. Miss Shops serv-
ices have been made possible by the
Sheridan County tuberculosis Seal
Sale. Parents are urged to bring their
children for examination at this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30

of public roads and on that basis, ell
iminating federal forest roads, the
state was entitled to about 5000 miles
of federal aid road.
By act of the Legislature the State
Highway Commission was instructed
to place all county seats on improved
Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
COINS FOUND NEAR
PANAMA CITY WALL
Discovery Revives Question of
Whether Rich Spaniards Buried
Gold Before Fleeing.

PANAMA CITY (47.-Did the rich
Spaniards of OLD Panama fleeing before
Henry Morgans pirates, bury their gold
before they fed?
The question has been revived by
workmen's discoveries at old Panama
of small stores of coins near the ragged
walls of the old city.
Under the terms Of a government
concession. a Mexican promoter is max
ing a tourist resort Of old Panama, a
mass of ruins since 1911 WOIkmen
clearing away debris and underground
found coins dated as far back as the
! early 10th century and others minted
in 1870.
A dozen wellS-their masonry still in
almost perfect conditlon-Were uncoy-
cred beneath the heavy tangle of bushes
and vines The bottoms of these wells
are vet uneXplored, having filled to
within a few feet of the surface. The
opinion has been expressed that before
the Spanish were driven out by Nor
gan's buccaneers they might have hid
den their valuables there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
N0TABLES OF RUMANIA
ARE VISITORS AT LIDO
M. and Nine. Titulesco and M
Constantinesco Are Leaders
of Small Colony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VENICE tN.AN a. The Lido Beach
is blaze Of color for the gay pajamas,
hats and sandals are all the brighter
for the golden sunshine.
This year there is a little Rumanian
colony diSporting itself on the sands.
M. TituleSco and his beautiful dark
eyed wife, as well as their colleague,
M. ConStantinesco, are here. Nine
Titulesco is one of the smartest women
here and her husband is one of the
tallest Ministers to the court of ST.
James.
Indeed, the ladies do not get all the
admiration on the Lido, for there is
also Prince RuSpoli. dubbed the hand
soonest man out of Hollywood" whose
appearance is followed by all the femi-
nine eyes on the PLACE.
Serge Lifar, who has again been APP
pointed maitre de ballet at the Paris
Opera, is the guest of Baroness DER
LANCER and Mrs. James Corrigan's party
at the MOncenigo Palace now includes
Sir Richard Sykes, Lord and Lady Wey-
mouth and Herbert Duggan.
M. Liar was one of the distinguished
company Of ballet artists observing the
second anniversary of DaighmefTs
death. They have unveiled a monu-
ment over the great inpresario's grave
al San Michele
Copyright, 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
FOUNTAIN DEDICATED
TO DIR. KOCH'S MEMORY
Famous Berlin Physician Ended
Mosquito Troubles on Island
of Brioni.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRIONI. Italy IN. A.N.AD.-A large
cosmopolitan crowd of visitors, mostly
English and American, have been ad-
miring the attractive fountain on this
glorious island that is dedicated, as the
surmounting tablet tells them, to the
memory of DR.. Koch.
1t is due TO his conquest Of the fever
bearing mosquito that they are luXurl-
ating on this bright gem Of the Adriatic
today Paul KupelWieser the owner OF
the island. fell i'll with malaria during
lecture tour in London in the late
COS and subsequently enlisted the aid
of the already famous DR.. Robert Koch
of Berlin, describing to him Brionis
malariouS conditions and its favorable
situation for research into the causes
thereof.
Later DR.. Koch established research
and study center in BriOni, at which
every German medical missionary to the
tropics had to undergo a course. And
incidentally the islands own mosquito
troubles came to an end.
Copyright, 1921. by North American News
paper Alliance, nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
CEMENT CRUSHED
IN TEST FOR DAM
Hoover Project to Have Vast
Quantity of "Enduring"
Material.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New September 10.-Into
the Hoover dam will go more cement
than has been used in all the dams
previously constructed by the Bureau of
Reclamation in the &c years Of its
existence.
But the factor of safety will not be
sacrifice to size.
This reinsurance comes from workers
in little adobe building, restored from
the remains of an old Mormon fort,
Just north Of Las Vegas
Here the Bureau of Reclamation
maintains a testing laboratory, and the
ingredients that are to go into the
greatest mass concrete job the world has
known are examined both separately
and in their exact mixtures.
Conducted for Two Years.
For two years small force Of eX-
perts has been conducting the tests,
working under Walker r. Young, resi-
dent engineer of the Boulder project
and designer of Arrowrock Dam, until
lately the highest in the world.
Young with Assistant Engineer O. G..
Patch and his assistant, Douglas Wood,
have been using thousands of cylinders
of concrete. made from various sands
and gravelS located by Government or
private pvospectors, to determine exact
" what will be the breaking strain Of
the actual materials that go into the
dam.
$500 Pounds Per Inch.
The various materials, properly
mixed must prove a strength of $500
pounds per square inch to win APP
proval for place in the huge barrier
that will back up the waters of the
Colorado for a distance of lis miles.
A total Of 3,4OO,OO0 cubic yards of
concrete will be poured into the dam,
and another million yards will be re-
quired for the power plant and other
works. This means a total of $500 900
barrels of cement, In its quarter CEN
| tury Of construction work the bureau
has used in all prior projects combined
! only 1925 900 barrels of this material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
CALL ON POPE ARRANGED
Date of Mussolini's Vatican Visit
Not Announced, However.

ROME, September 10 LP).-The de-
tails of Premier Mussolini'S visit to the
Pope apparently were settled yesterday
evening, when the papal nuncio, Mgr.
Borgongini Duca. spent IS minutes with
the premier at the Palazzo Venezia.
1t YVES said in Vatican circles the call
on the Pope probably would be the oc-
casion for much pcmp. but neither the
Vatican nor the government has an
nounced the visit has been definitely set.
Semi officially it has been discussed as
a certainty.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

Embossed leatherette. Jr.
sizes 4 to 10. Black. brown.
green with brass buttons.
Wombat collars. All around
belt. Sizes 8 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

such q riot Of coicrl Such new,
smart designs! Bracelets-Necklaces
lin white, plain and carved-tn
coral-in mother of-pearl (inlitation).
other smart, bright colors-to
match Summer costumes. Only Q
very special purchase could have
done 1t
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
1T. Brown News

With the arrival OK summer and
warm weather informally has come
a lull In the social calendar or Fort
Brown. Events during the past week
have taken the form OF beach
parties picnics and grabbing parties
and have been very popular with
residents az the post and their
guests.
On Wednesday, however, a tea
was given In honor OF Gen. EuloZlo
Ortiz OF Monterrey Az the quarters
OF CO.. and Mrs. Francis ~. Glover
Officers and their wives together
with Officials from MatamOrOs maze
up the guest list.
An enjoyable party last Thuks-
DAY afternoon vas that given bv
Mrs. VIII Griffin i'm celebration IN
the eighth birth&Sy anniversary a.
her little daughter. Patricia. Twelve
little guests or Miss Patricia spent
the afternoon at the beach and in
the evening enjoyed a delicious
picnic supper.
Miss Nancy Buck. daughter of
Gen. Buck or San Antonio. iy the
mouse guest of Miss Genevleve
Griffin. She will remain here FOR
several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Quinn-Tucker
Bridal Partu
Is Announced

Attendants for the wedding OF
Miss Annie 5. Tucker and VIII
Quinn OF TeXarkana whi,n Will b.
solemnIzed at the First Baptist
church wednesday evening were
announced Saturday.
Miss Tucker has chosen Miss
Marie Konzack as maid OF honor.
Miss Mary Quinn. sister OF the
groom, and Miss Tacy B0orye will
be bridesmaids.
Junior brides maids will BE-.
Carolyn Tucker. cousin or the bride.
and Billy Earline Nuckols.
The little Misses Marian Abney
and Jackie-Lou Wentz will be the
flower girls.
Attending the groom will be his
brother Frank Quinn. Jr, OF Gin
cinnati as best nan. UShcrs Will be-:
Harl Thomas Of San Benito and
John Braden Of Texarkana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Miss Garbay
a n n D un cCS
HerAttenddnt

Miss Malvina Garibay whose
marriage to Jacob Fitzgerald Col
Inns will take place Wednesday
morning al the church OF the I'M
maculate Conception has announced
her attendants and other members
OF the bridal party.
Miss Irene CriXell viii be maid
Of honor and Mrs. Francisco Carl
bay. Jr., sister-in-law OF the bride,
will be the matron Of honor.
Bridesmaids will be: Misses Rosa
Blanca Garibay, Herminia Garibay.
sisters OF the bride, Effie Ingram.
and Mrs. Magdalena Garibay OF
Brownsville and Miss Helen Sargent
Of San Benito.
Mr.. Collins has chosen George
ManSur as best man. Francisco
Mango, Praxedis Cavazos, Manuel
Garibay, John Saul. and Eduardo
Garibay will also attend the groom
and assist as ushers, at the we'd
ding.
The ceremony which will be Pc
formed at $50 O'Clock ii the
rectory Of the church Will be at
tended by close friends and rela-
tives Of the two families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
.ianoPupiLs
In Recital

A group OF talented youngsters,
piano pupils Of Vera Roberts Gra-
cey. made their debut Friday night
in a recital at the First Presby-
terrain church. The program was
as follows:
PART /
1. Bugle Calls. Pierre Rcnard-
Kathryn Barnard, Nancy Walker.
ii. Boy Scout March, Ernest
Kroeger. Bright Flowers. Arthur
B. Crane-Betty 10 SamuelS.
III. Speckled Eggs. Rosa Gaynor
Faeth. Summer Music. Tone Pic
ture Series-Elaine Dorfman.
Nv. Dancing Flowers, Edward
Holst-Mildred Dorfman, Elizabeth
Wilson, Melvin Dodson.
v. The Banjo. N. Louise Wright.
A Cave in the Woods, Ernest Kroe-
ger-Jamcs Watson. Jr.
VI. Mercedes. Tone Picture Sc
ries-Mildred Dorfman.
VIII. Gypsy Dance. Mendels-
sohn-Elizabeth Ann Tardy. June
Shuier.
VIII. Leap Frog. Chas. Huerter.
The Courteous Child. Adolph Wei
Gig-Elizabeth Wilson.
PART II
7. The Elf and the Fairy, Bent
ley-Nelwyn Dcdson.
IL. In Twilight. Carl Ganschals
Kathryn Barnard.
III Eventidc. Chas. Euerter-
Nancy Lois Walker.
Nv. Turkish Rondo, Richard
Krentzlin-Beverly June Shulcr.
v. In Hanging Gardens. Evan
Davies-Mildred and Nelwyn Dod-
son.
VI. Out on a Frolic. John NJ.
Steinfeldt. Boy Scout Patrol. Wal
ter Rolfe-EliZabcth Ann Tandy.
VII. The Tally Hoi. James Rog-
ers. In Mothers Rocking Chair,
Weidig-Lila Lee Prosser.
VIII. Sparks, John Thompson,
The italian Song. Tschaikowsky-
Mary Frances Seago.
TX. Song Of the Larke. Tchai-
kowsky. The Tumble Weed, Paul
Bliss-Mildred Dodson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Nurses Hold
Meeting At
Brownsville

The executive board Of the Pub
lie Health Nurse Association held
the June meeting Thursday morn-
ing at the City Hall. While other
club women are relaxing from or
ganiZation duties, these women find
The greatest need for active ser
vice, as 1t is during the warm
months that the disease germs do
their dealiest work and a good
time 70 remember that IAN ounce
OF prevention is worth a pound Of
cure
Beginning in July, the schoo!
nurse, cooperating with the city
and county health service will make
an intensive campaign among the
pre-school children and correct all
possible physical defects which
might interfere with the school
year from September TO June. The
rule that all school children must
be vaccinated Is rigidly enforced
and toXoid Serums are gwen In
many cases. one cas- OF an infect
ious disease may cost the city hun
dreds OF dollars, without taxing in
10 consideration the individual in
lvlved. Clinics are held twice
weekly. Several OF the young ladies
OF the city have given generously
or their time in attendance at these
clinics.
During May six hundred and
fifty SIX quarts of milk we're dis
rihutnd hty the aruanfvation amnrv
those who need it.. 1t Is a JOY to
see the var undernourished chill
dren develop into rosy checked
youngsters as the result of the ex-
ira pint Of milk daily.
The treasurer reported a balance
on hand May first of sll8l83 and
expenditures OF the month Sl02.28.
At present the monthly receipts
are sufficient TO take care Of the
pressing needs.
Miss Marie Browne, city nurse.
reported: Home and school visits
364, office interviews 755, clinic at
tendance l04. birth registered 80.
midwlves receiving instructions is.
specimens sent to The laboratory rs.
Miss Pierce, school nurse, report
ed: schools visited 10. children re-
ceiving special attention, 81, cases
immunized 80, school room inspec-
ton 7IS. parent consultation IS.
Mrs. J. X. Wells, vice president of
the newly organized county advisory
board, spoke OF the efficiency Of
the new county laboratory that has
been recently placed in San Ben
ito. a part Of che work of the county
health unit.
Mrs. z. A. RoSenthal reported
seven sets Of infants clothing given
70 the Presbyterian ladies for vaca-
ton sewing.
Mrs. w. S. West who has been
social service chairman since be-
fore the organization Of the asSo-
citation in 1918 reported as her
special work for the month that
food and other comforts had been
given a Mexican family in West
Brownsville. She also gives regular
attention TO an American family a.
the Charity Home