davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
fN0I A = FstNh
o. e Youth
WASHINGTON FASHIONS ByWHmd LoNNe

Everything possible to say
about suits seemed to have been
said when 1 got my last copy
of my favorite fashion maya
zine. But then I turned to page
AZ, and there was an entirely
different suit. So the story
starts all over again. 1t was
swagger, manniSh yet not at
all like a tailored suit, and so
new looking that I craved one
at once. And it was not two
days later that, shopping about
town, my eyes lighted on practi-
cally the same suit, similar in
line, fabrics, though with just
a little different fastenings.
Contrasting Blouse
The suit pictured in the fash
ion magazine was described as
loose, sloppy, mannish, clipped,
and the coat knee-length. 1t was
in two tones Of gray, oxford
coat and lighter skirt. And it's
great distinction was partially
in it's cut, but as much in the
fact that with it was worn a
navy silk crepe blouse, tied high
at the neck. And, of course, it
undoubtedly would cost a good
deal. But the Washington YER
sion, while it follows the essen
tials, isn't expensive at all. A
mere $16,50 will buy it, though
you must supply your own
blouse in a color as unusual and
stunning.
Almost a Duplicate
You may select either oxford
or beige here in town, and the
coat and skirt match in color
as we'll as fabric, which is q
mems wear flannel. The coat
is knee length, but instead of
being clipped together, it fastens
with leather thongs, ending in
piece of wood which slips
through the thong. The turn
over collar is the same, and
the suits come in sizes for
misses, ii to 20. A navy blouse
would look stunning with the
oxford suit, or even a brighter
blue. AS the beige suits are
lined with brown, that is a
good suggestion for a blouse for
beige.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
YOU can find these suits, write
Miss LaviIle, inclOSing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension. 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

with 1 tbsp. whipped cream.
glass milk.
4 p. M: Milk shape.
6-6:30-SUPPER:
egg scrambled with tbsp.
stewed tomatoes and tsp.
butter.
2 h. tbsp. cream of wheat
with 1 tsp. butter.
2 slices dry toast with l
tbsp. butter.
Large baked apple with /
helping tbsp. whipped cream.
l glass milk.
Bedtime: Glass milk.
Before cutting the meringue
on pie, wet the knife in cold
water to prevent the meringue
from sticking or pulling off.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
The Rhymins
d ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

Prayer
God, touch my eyes and make
me see
How all that has been was
to be,
The pain, the dream, the
ecstasy;
The pain that leaves a cruel
sting.
The dream in beauty blossom
ing,
The ecstasy on flying wing.
God, touch my lips and make
. me say
That I am happy on my way,
That all is well with me today.
And touch my lips to silence,
too,
In sudden loss or anguish new,
Let no rebellious word creep
through.
God, touch my heart and make
me feel
Deep thanks for love in woe,
in veal,
Deep thanks which all my
deeds reveal.
Through patience and humility
From pride and passion set me
free,
Since all that has been was
to be!
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Last week in writing about
acid stomach, its causes and
consequences. also certain first
aid remedies that might prove
effective, I mentioned that such
patients should not resort to
dieting too soon; in fact, that
a special diet had best be pre-
scribed by a physician in charge
of the case.
So many letters have reached
me, however, from persons re-
questing sample daily diets for
chronic acid condition that I
am listing several below, taken
from the work of J. S. McLes-
ter. Highly seasoned foods
should, of course, be avoided
always, as well as meat soups
and brothS. It may be added
that milk is always desirable
and eggs are usually well borne.
First Day
Ia. m.-One cup warm water
with pinch of soda.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
MarshmaIIow Filling

1l2 cups powdered sugar
l egg white, Stiffly beaten.
4 tablespoons cold water.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Place half the marshmallowS
over the fire in a double boiler.
When melted, add the egg
white beaten and the sugar and
water. Cook in double boiler,
beating constantly for seven
minutes. Remove from the fire
and beat until cool. Add the
rest of the marShmallows quar-
tered and the vanilla. Spread
between layers and on top OF
cake or use for filling cream
rolls.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S Weapons

airily. He swung Judith up on
a tall stool before the long
counter, with her two feet on
the brass rail.
"a couple Of champagne cock
tails, George, and make 'em
good and strong! We're cele-
brating."
Right, Mr.. Ordway. Anything
you say" A couple of shallow
bowled glasses, with frosted
ferns etched on them, and hol-
low stems up which the liquid
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

been the home of some multi
millionaire who had employed
an interior decorator of i'm
peccable good taste to furnish
and decorate it.
Its like a wonderful private
house!" Judith exclaimed,
thrilled at her surroundings.
Lovely women in trailing
satin evening gowns and
smartly garbed men moved
through the rooms as though
they were at home-as if this
were a private, select party.
Then Judith saw a bar. There
were white-coated men behind
It, Juggling cocktail shakers.
We'll have a little snifter
right away" said Jack Ordway
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
The Beauty Box

Graceless movement of the
hands is often due to rigid
wrists. Timber them by eXer-
else. Send the hands around in
circles, do hand waving, mas
sage the wrist bones, using CO.
conut oil or lanolin as a mas
sage medium. Clasp hands to-
gether above the head, move
forward and back.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Grayness of the complexion
is due to under standard
health. Blood streams are slug
glish. Or lungs are thirsty
for drinks of fresh air. Or
the body doesn't get sufficient
sleep to make up for the wear
and tear of the days activities.
No external treatment will help
the gray skin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

bubbled, were set in front Of
them.
Jacks Toast
ITO your lovely eyes, and
what I see in them" quoth Jack
glibly, his glass raised to his
lips.
Judith smiled uncertainty. If
only it had been Barry instead
of Jack! But no-put him from
her mind-she would enjoy her
self tonight!
ITO fun" she laughed, tast-
ing the sweet, pungent liquid.
Jack commanded: DRINK it
down, now, like a good child"
She did as she was told.
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Page
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

S-8:30-BREAKFAST:
l m. S. baked apple with 2
tabsp. cream
2 h. tbsp. cooked cereal with
2 tsp. sugar and 2 tbsp.
1 shirred egg with / st. crisp
bacon
1 a. slice dry toast; u tbsp.
butter
II a. m.-Milk shake.
1-1:3O-DINNER:
A. S. broiled chicken.
/ h. tbsp. well-cooked rice
with / tsp. butter
2 h. tbsp. puree of lima beans
2 h. tbsp. egg custard
2 slices dry toast or stale
bread
/ tbsp. butter; / glass milk
4 p. m.-Milk shake.
6-6:30-SUPPER:
l egg omelet
4 h. tabsp. creamed potatoes
2 h. tbSp. (well-cooked and
strainedD squash
3 h. tbsp. tapioca pudding
2 a. S. slices dry toast; u tbSp.
butter
/ glass milk.
BEDTIME-One glass milk.
Second Day
7 a. m.-Juice of l orange.
8-8:3O-BREAKFAST:
3 h. tbsp. cornmeal mush,
with l tsp. sugar and 2
tbsp. cream
l scrambled egg with 2 strips
crisp bacon
/ a. slice bread, dry toasted,
with 2 tsp. butter
/ h. tsp. orange marmalade;
l glass milk
II a. m.-Milk shake.
1.1:3O-DINNER:
A. h. roast lamb
2 h. tbsp. mashed potatoes
2 h. tbsp. well-cooked spinach
2 slices dry toast or stale
bread; / tbsp. butter.
2 h. tbsp. rice custard with
! tbsp. whipped cream
4p. m.-One cup matted milk
made with cup milk and
heaping tbsp. matted milk
powder.
6-6:3O-SUPPER:
2 soft boiled eggs
M. S. baked potato and l tsp.
butter
3 h. tbSp. puree OF peas
2 a. S. slices dry toast and 1a
tbsp. butter
2 h. tbsp. Blanc Mango (made
with: u h. tbSp. cornstarch
/ tbsp. sugar, l egg, l cup
milk, flavor)
l glass milk
BEDTIME-One glass milk.
Third Day
7 a. M: Juice of one orange.
8-8:3O-BREAKFAST:
/ soft boiled egg.
2 h. tbSp. strained oatmeal
with 2 tsp. sugar and 2 tbsp.
cream.
soft boiled egg.
/ a. S. sliced dry toast with
u tbbsp. butter and l 81. milk.
II a. m: Milk shake.
1-1:30-DINNER:
4 inch Spatty scraped beef,
broiled.
M. S. baked potato with l
tsp. butter.
Q h. tbsp. mashed turnips.
Q a. S. slices dry toast or
stale bread with / tbsp. butter.
2 h, tbsp. Spanish cream
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CHAPTER 81

They crossed black-and-white
marble foyer that had hand
some statuary. and palms, and
went up a wide, shallow,
thickly carpeted red staircase
that had a carved marble
balustrade. There we're Moorish
arches on either side of the
landing on each floor, and high
ceilinged rooms.
1t was luxurious, but not
tawdry. 1t might we'll have
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Forced Bids

A FORCED bid, or following
bid, is one made over a previ-
Gus declaration. 1t discloses
certain elements of strength,
without announcing any def
mite amount of quick trick
strength. An opening bid is
termed "free bid" because
nothing has preceded to obli,
gate a declaration falling be-
low standard requirements.
When another bidder has
opened the auction a player
may feel forced to overcall, to
prevent his partner from read
ing him for utter weakness.
Unless a hand can be rebid
safely, to undeceive partner,
the minimum requirements for
a forced bid are: /. One quick
trick; 2. A biddable suit; 3.
Average support of three prob
able tricks for a shift by part
ner; 4. Probable ability to full.
fill contract, provided partner
has average strength.
Of course any hand worth
an opening bid also must be
worth a forced bid of one or
two. AS game cannot be scored
unless bid, it is useless to over
call low bid made at your
left, unless you are prepared
to defeat a game declaration
should your overcall cause oo-
ponents to bid for game. I
just saw the following hand
bid diamonds, over an open
ing bid of 1-Spade at the left.
If let alone the spade bidder
would have fulfilled his con-
tract, but that would have done
no harm. The over-call of 2
Diamonds enabled the opening
bidder to shift into 2-Hearts.
The partner bid 4-Hearts, and
five-odd were made. The full
holdings appear below.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEE
Street Attire

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I received a muff for Christ
mas and I would like to know
whether or not it is proper to
carry a purse and wear gloves
with a muff?
I have noticed girls on the
streets with muffs and they
have worn gloves and also
carried purses.
Will you please write and tell
me which is correct?
RUTH.
A muff does not take the
place of gloves. they should
always be worn on the street.
And we just can't get on with
out our purses; so buy a purse
that you will find convenient
to carry with your muff.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

A few drops of vinegar in a
pan on a hot stove will kill
unpleasant ordors, such as the
odor due to cooking cabbage
and caulifloWer, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
SLU MP!

Odfashioned Bessie date she to keep, but her
periodic pain keeps her home Some girls still suffer in
silence. They haven't learned to block such pain with
Midol This discovery of the specialists is not mere
measure of relief ends the pain. Taken in time, not one
symptom of pain is felt. If the pains have caught you
unaware Midol will Danish them in fen minutes. Think
of it, No need now let interfere with ones work
social engagements. Take tiny tablet of Mdol and
forget the time of month! And it's not narcotic. Any
druggist has the little box of tablets to slip in purse or
pocket. Simply ask for Mdol
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

Two Diamonds:
AKQ5 QJ654
VNone Ki0642
Two Clubs:
A10862 %K0J7
~ 64
As7
Suppose that you hold the
hand shown below, with neither
side having a game or part
game score.
AAQ95 %K7
N753 J085
If your partners opening bid
of One Heart is not overcalled
at your right, bid One Spade.
Assist partner in case he rebidS
hearts. Bid Two No Trumps if
he first bids hearts and then
clubs. If partner shifts from
his hearts to a support of your
weak spades, bid No Trumps, to
show how weak your spades are.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Not one of the hands shown
below really is worth while bid
ding against an opening bid Of
One Heart made at your left,
unless that one trick means
game for your opponents, but
each of the hands should be
bid as indicated over an open
ing bid of One Heart at your
right.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

gong swimming be sure 70 select one
of the following places; each of them
can afford you safe enjoyment at
moderate prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29


9th Cea dollars
of ceanne
gongS
fhnfl lnp hf Them
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

know anything. l wanted 10 prove | could get good lunch, but he didn't come. And he forgot to tell me about you"
 The air cleared for Bob. "Charlies a brute" he said. "He told ne to come un here for weeks camping. Ana he said to tell any picnickers l was his brother or something. But ne for' got to tell me about you"
 But I know about you now'' said Bob. And will you come up every dav for lunch while I'm here? He was helping her pack her things back in her car.
 "Yes:" She smiled. "Yes. I'll come every day"
 He resolutely took his eyes ava! from her and let her start down tht rocky, winding road.
 ..Tomorrow," he called, as her cal turned from sight around curve. Sh' couldn't hear him, of course. But hi shout made tomorrow seem nearer Well. this would be great vacation Then Bob Stowe laughed. And came for solitude" he thought. "Be it,s fl put-up game on Charities part not turning up this afternoon, an sending-Dorothy- He said r find this place like tonic." He looked down the empty roa again. Till tomorrow" he shouted
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the cons- mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init US to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 i Baby Ben Alarm Clock .......-.-.Sl.OO Large Butcher knife, new ---...--.....60 3-blade Remington pocket knife 50 IA ID. sledge hammer .......--......-l. .5O 2 hand axes, each .............-....-.......-..f0 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only S4.OO 2 dozen steel mink traps, only 2.50 Salmon trolling spoons, each .5u i Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $l 10 gal. gas. pressure tank.
 Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove Full bed and spring. 3-4 bed and spring. 3-4 bed mattresses.
 1 wood door Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used--bargain.
 Also several plain chairs. shovels saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight razors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us. we may have it CT can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05
S l l. V E R
Some Pertinent Facts Relating To Bimetallism. By William A. Hesse.
 Sixth Installment)


 It has been said that the re- monetization of silver will re- suit in a flood of the cheap metal. How can one metal be more valuable or less valuable than the other when the price has been fixed by law? And what other agency for fixing the price of money exists but the legislative agency? The price of no commodity can be fixed by law but the price of money can only be fixed that way.
 It has been said that if we adopt ;bimetallism the United States will be flooded with sil- yer. Just where is this silver to come from? There are less than four billion ounces of coin and bullion silver in the whole world. Is it reasonable to SUD- pose that the silver-using nat Ions are going to divest them selves of all their silver? Is it reasonable to suppose that those whose only money for the past five thousand years has been silver are going to get rid of it? Why did they not do so be- fore when we had bimetall- ism? The records show that they increased their holdings of silver during that period.
 The only flood that America need fear is a flood of order. for American products. As. suming that every country is going to dump its money upor us, would that n o t come through the purchases of oul products and is that not wha' we want?
 If all the available coin anc bullion silver in the world wa sent to the United States ant coined on a basis of 16 to l, i would hardly more than pa. the national deficit for the pas three years.
 , The statement has been mad that there is an abundance o ; money. If this is true why the was it recently increased b more than a billion dollars !, On March 29, there was S6
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05


 money in the United States, and on April 3 there was ST. 538,OOO,000, due to the expan- sion of the Federal Reserve notes in a desperate effort to save a total collapse of the fi- nancial structure of the nation.
 The amount of actual money in the country must not be con- founded with bank deposits or credit, which is not actual mon- ey.
 In 1929 bank deposits in the United States amounted to $60, OO,000,000, while in 1882 they had shrunk to $45,000,- 000,000. It has been pr oven hat money is as essential to modern civilization as oxygen is to animal life, and that every major panic of the world has been caused by a contraction of money and nothing else. Does any one claim that there IS a shortage of food with which to feed mankind, or shortage of wool and cotton with which to clothe mankind, or shortage of lumber and building mat er- ials with which to house ran kind?
 In the year 1920 Hon. Will jam H. Crawford, United States Secretary of the Treas ury, said: "All intelligent
 writers on currency agree, th tt
 when it is decreasing iE
 amount, poverty and misery
 must prevail" ;"
 In the year 1874 Hon. Isaac
 Buchanan of Ontario, Canada,
 said: Tt seems that the quest
 ion of money and the question
 of labor are one and the same , question, the solution of one be- Ing the solution of the other; plentiful money being con-
 vertible term for plentiful and we'll paid employment"
 John Stewart Mill, famous English economist, said: "If ; the whole money in circulation was doubled, prices would | double. If it was increased one-fourth prices would in- | crease one-fourth."
 A report from the United z States Monetary Commission in ! 1877 says in part: "As the Il volume of money shrinks the prices fall. When money is de creasing in volume prices have no bottom except a recedlng = one, and they are inexorably ruled by the volume of money t In the whole history of the " world every great and genera 's fall in prices has been preced le ed by a decrease in the volume ,u ,s of money. At the Christian IT. era the metallic money of thu
 Roman Empire amounted t. ru ru S1,8OO,O00,O0O. At the end O Ie the fifteenth century it hat ok shrunk to $2OO,O00,00O. Dur ,o ing this period a most extra
 ordinary and baneful chang av 4oolx ,o1,oo in tho bictOYV Of th
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-05

Sunday, August 6. 7:15 For All the Family. 7:45 Wandering Minstrels. 500 Standard on Parade. 500 Totem Broadcasters. 9:30 Harp Solos.
 9:45 Lee Sisters. 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Banjoland. 1O:30 Viennese Vagabonds. 11:00 Silent.
 Monday, August 7. 7:O0 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Financial News Reporter 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue. 500 Ben Tipp Program. 8:15 Banjoland.
 8:3O Stars of the West. goo Fisher Musical Program. 9:30 Big Opportunity Contest 9:45 Meditation. 1O:0O Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Club New Yorker Orch. 11:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, August 8. FOO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 7:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Montag Preside Hour. 8:3O Blue Ribbon orchestra. 9:OO Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Viennese Vagabonds. 1o:OO Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Club New Yorker Orch. 100 Silent.
 Wednesday, August 9. 7:OO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Vocalists.
 7:3O Eddie Peabody, NEG. 500 Miniature Concert. 8:3O Melodies and Memories. 800 One Mans Family, NEG. 9:3O Big Opportunity Contest. 9:45 Reveries. 10:O0 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Club New Yorker Orch. 11:OO Silent.
 Thursday, August 10. 7:00 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Financial News Reporter 7:3O Death Valley Days. 500 Standard Symphony. 500 Capt. Henry's Show Boat 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes 1O:15 Club New Yorker Orch 11:O0 Silent.
 Friday, August II.
 7:OO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Carl Schirmer Go. 7:3O Musical Grocery Store. 500 Ben Tipp Program. 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Miniature Concert.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
Everett, Wash.

The members of Bailey Chapel
gave a kitchen shower for their
pastor and wife. the Rev. and Mrs.
Blake.-The Jolly Matrons Club
held their meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Blake.-Mrs. AL
len, Mrs. Dixon, Mr.. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Arts, all of Seattle, and
Mrs. J. johnson of st. Paul, were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Samuels.-Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ton Duke Of Portland spent the
week end here visiting relatives
Mrs. r. L. Gates will be hostess
for the meeting of the Missionary
Soeiety.-Mrs. ]. 7. Payne was ex-
hibiting a beautiful gown this week
which she created and has named
Mime. Caterina Jarboro.-Mr. VIII
Davis spent the week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Norwood in Airing
ton.-Charles Gibson is a member
of the Everett High School foot
ball team that defeated the Lake
Side School of Seattle Friday 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19

Rev. Vaughn of Wayman Chapel
preached Sunday evening from the
subject, 1.-THE Consolation of the
Christians ope."--Phyllis Wheat
ley Club held their regular month
ly business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Claudia Bivins Friday even
ing. The years work was outlined
by the new president, Mrs. Emma
G. Harris and reports were made
from two meetings Of the City Fee
Iteration of Clubs.-A surprise
birthday party was given for Cliff
ford Francis at the home of Mrs.
B. Milton Saturday evening. A
large group of young people were
guests.-While visiting here en-
route to her home in Helena, Mont.
from the East, Mrs. Dorothy How
ard received the news of the death
of her father, Mr.. Ollie Watts OF
Spokane.-Mrs. ]. S. Tankersley
continues i'll at the hospital. Phone
your news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-19
Great Falls Mont.

The w. ". Club Of Bethel AN.
E. Church sponsored a chicken din
ner recently which proved auccess-
ful. Mrs Jerry Reed is the newly
elected president of the club. Mrs.
Matte Tiff entertained the VIM.
Ms. at her home last week.
News has been received Of the death
Of Mrs. Ode Martin Of Boonville.
Mo-, N Butte while visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edith
Monroe. Mrs. Martin was we'll
known here, having visited here
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Me-
Cracker many times. Mrs. Aida
Gainey and Mrs. Robert Minor
spent a few days last week visit
ing IN Butte.-Mrs. John TAYLOR
has been released from the Deacon
ess Hospital and is steadily i'm
proving Miss Alma Y. Smith, Sc
nior in G.F.H.s. won second prize
in an essay contest, THE Value of
the Fair to the COMMUNICABLE
ported i'll this week: Mrs. Randolph
Williams and infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conneil.