davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Magic and
Passion

Moor Ali who is credited with
nine books of somewhat cryptic
philosophy, sets the tone for
Full Moon," Mr.. Talbot
Mundy's newest account of pas.
sion in the tropics.
"The known distinguished
fool from wise. The wise know.
Fools do not know. Thus the
unknown maketh fool and wis.
dom equal for the moment"
That, according to the trans
lation, is the way Moor Ali look.
ed at it. And that, apparently,
set Mr.. Mundy off on a rapidly
moving story starting in Bombay
and ending in the dizzy heights
of the fourth dimension.
This, to return to Moor Ali,
can not be measured by foot
rule, bushel or pound. Death,
he believes, is experience Of life
in four dimensions. Whereas,
Mr.. Mundy blandly suggests that
many living men have mastered
its secret, including the boy who
throws a rope in the air, climbs
it, disappears and shortly re-
turns no worse for wear.
Further, he introduces the
idea that a small percentage
of the hundred thousand or
more people, who disappear I'M
accountably every year, have
slipped or stumbled off into the
fourth dimension by accident,
and blandly Supposes that many
return to our three-dimenSional
existence by what Charles Fort
calls teleportation.
Whether you can swallow this
or not, you'll have a lively even
ing delving into Full Moon"
Brigadier General Frensham,
student of archaeology, is
exhibit number one in the ensu.
ing fantasy, although his adj
ventures are just secondary to
the exploits Of an Eurasian
charmer known to the Chinese
as give Poisons."
("FuI Moon," a study OF
Oriental magic By talbot
Mundy. D. Appleton-CenturyJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

It was a chute the chute. Down
it's creased rails thundered a Ma
ton.
The sudden turn. The incred-
ible speed. The certainty that
the next drop would be even fur
ther down. The compensation of
even a short futile climb only to
guarantee that the next drop
would carry the car faster and
more deliberately to the one and
only goal-war.
That is Walter Mills retro
Spective view of the United
States between 1914 and 1917.
He has encompassed it all in
the Road to War;" It is a vol
une that brings you up short.
It catches you with question
marks dancing before your eyes.
Why did our State Department
countenance such representation
abroad? Why did we fall into
such easy traps? Why were the
British able to direct our foreign
policy? Why were we so patiently
unneutral from the start?
Walter Mills points the way.
We were headed for war almost
from the first moment that Eu-
rope became embroiled. Naive
acceptance Of the Allied propa-
ganda provided the impetus that
started the carriage rolling. We
were off and nothing could stop
us.
Indeed, the peace proposals Of
our President and his handy man,
Colonel House, served only to
drag us further along the path.
We were headed for war and
rushing along the way with a ter
rifle spirit.
Marshalling his facts like the
cordons Of gray hosts of Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

the least arresting titles. This
particular Diana is a huntress to
be sure but of the dollhouse
variety, combining her activities
to the tea-table and the twilight
hours. She is, to be brief about
it, a polite study in scarlet, and
she does her best to make a
muddle of her young daughters
first and only love affair.
Fate and Miss Corliss event
ually find satisfactory solution
to the daughters difficulties,
though it must be admitted that
the ending is sort of dragged in
by the heels. By this time, how
ever, if you like light fiction,
you like Miss Corliss well enough
to overlook such minor deficien-
cies.
"Daughter of DIANA" a mod
ern romance by Allene CorIiSS.
FnrrGr and Rinehdrt.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Anderson Of scenes in Wenatchee,
Wash.
There is a lovely Maine land.
scape in water color by Marion
Lane, and numerous other water
colors that have attracted con-
siderable attention.
The fourth annual exhibition of
the Association Of Federal Archi-
tectS at the National Museum is
an interesting demonstration OF
the artistic work Of architects EN-
ployed by the Federal Govern.
ment.
In addition to q large quantity
Of blueprints and sketches Of
houses and Government buildings,
which aren't Of great interest to
the student Of art, there are
numerous water colors, oils, etch
ingS and other such work done
by the architects IN their spare
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Young Loves Struggle
Treated Gayly

In Daughter To DIANA" Allene
Corliss betrays a sympathetic in
terest in the more serious side Of
young love. It is. of course, only
an accident that her title and
choice of characters should so
closely resemble the set-up in
"Beauty's Daughter" which was
reviewed in these columns q few
weeks back.
Both books concern two women
completely at odds in spite Of
their physical alliance. But while
Kathlene Norris took the prob
lens of "Beauty'S Daughter" with
great seriouness, Allene Corliss is
true to the traditions Of the mod
ern school. She takes whatever
comes with the fashionable
tongue-in-cheek attitude. LET us
be gay" is her creed and at all
costs she is.
Our chief plant is that some
of her most amusing books bear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Book Notes

One of the first Of the fall books
from Doubleday Doran will be
1.-THE Great Trek" by Max Miller.
It is the story of the drive of
5000 reindeer from the Arctic
Circle to the east side Of Mac.
Kenzie Delta. It will come out
October 4.
Houghton Mifflin Co. will issue
this fall 1.-THE Texas Ranger" by
Walter Prescott Webb, professor
Of history at the University Of
Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
GREAT FALLS MAY BECOME EDEN FOR HONEYMOONER
Awaits u. S. Development
To Become Rival of
Famous NIAGARA

Great Falls would rival Niagara Falls the honeymoones
paradise il given half chance.
It's that half chance that the cys planners trying to get
FOR beautiful falls up the river where they're not appre
dated half much they should be-
the plans of the National Capital Park and Planning Com
mission materaze they being held for finan
% reasonable cataract the river would be OF the most
widely known scenic attractions of the National Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
L0calArists HO1dExhibit
At Arts Club

Washngtons artists don't have to take back seat to
any Of those from outof-town.
You have only visit the Arts Club Of Washington 2o17
st. N. w, to realize that this is true.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
RENTAL UNITING
II OF ne S

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
uisit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes SeTDice is open
tUeek days from $3.50 TO S; on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

rangement of windows in all
the rooms along with fireplaces
gives the house an individuality
all its own. At the present time
there is but one vacancy and I
would earnestly suggest you get
in touch with me at once.
5000 BLOCK
NORTH DAKOTA AVE-:
A charming place to live dur
ing the summer months as
there is lots of space and the
feeling of freedom for this room
is located in a lovely detached
home. There is vacancy of a
second floor room, very comfor-
tably and cozily furnish ed.
Meals will be served and from
what I saw of the house yester-
day, I am sure you will be de-
lighted with it.
14OO BLOCK
CLIFTON ST. N. w.:
Beautiful spring days are
here, so I went in search of
rooms that would be delightful
and cool in the coming hot days.
This one had decided advan-
tage over some of the others as
it is located just half a block
from Meridian Park, where one
could spend many delightful
hours. Specially prepared meals,
under the supervision of an ex-
perienced person, are served in
connection with this room that
is furnished to accommodate
two people. The rental is $35
apiece.
GUEST HOUSE:
wish that all of you who like
lovely old furniture, beautiful
paintings and houses just reek-
ing with atmosphere could have
been with me on my visit to this
home. It has recently been
opened and is located just half
a block off fashionable Massa-
chusetts Avenue. Originality
and beauty have been COM
bined with comfort and con-
venience, as you will at once
see when you step over the
threshold. It is entirely differ.
ent and is going to be run in a
new and novel manner. Rooms
and private baths, some of the
rooms having impressive fire
places, meals served in the prop
er manner, and many other at
tractive features, is just hint
of what to expect of what, am
sure, will be one of the most de-
lightful and charming houses in
the city in which to live.
II interested g. any OF the
Gbove places, fill out NE coupon
belO1O d,t' tDill be glad to Gd-
Vtse you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
1900 BLOCK MASS. AVE-:

AOVV OAON1A M6ASOs k&V EsS
Have you been wandering aim
lessly searching for downtown
places to live. In this home,
which, at one time, was the resi-
dence of a former statesman,
there are some attractive rooms.
Furnished with the idea of COM
fort and convenience, the rooms
also have a distinct advantage
by having lots of windows, thus
assuring the occupant of cooling
breezes during the warm days.
Meals are served under the per-
Sonal supervision of an expert
dietician who knows the why's
and wherefores of the culinary
art. In considering this house
as your permanent residence,
take into consideration it is also
within five minutes of most of
the Government Departments.
Rates are very reasonable.
1900 BLOCK r ST. N. w.:
I could well understand how
pleasant it would be to live in
this lovely old home I visited the
other day. The gracious lady
who runs this home told me that
on Sunday evenings she has
open house for her guests and
their friends, and I can well i'm
agine how nice it would be to
serve tea in the delightful living
room with its charming atmos-
phere. The rooms were lovely,
one especially caught my fancy
ia rear room with screened-in
back porch, from which you
have view of an exquisite gar
den Of English lockwood. An
other room had a canopy bed,
while still another had furnish
ings that belonged to the own
er's great-grandmother. There
will only be a. few guests and
meals will be served at a round
table in a most congenial at
mosphere. Rates are most rea-
sonable for room and board.
1900 BLOCK CONN. AVE-:
On Connecticut Avenue near
California Street in most his
toric house I discovered one of
the most charming places to
live. Distinctly furnished, with
an atmosphere of culture and re-
finement, this house offers an
opportunity for living in a first
class manner. A delightful ar"
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

BUNGALOWS rooms IL miles out on
Defense Highway: ami. garage and
garden. Telephone Annapolis 1S38-F-21.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
SALE STARTS AT 1880 SHARP Montana Time)
S HORSES S

l SORREL GELDING, 6 years old, wi. 400 lbs.
l BLACK CEDING, 7 years old, VT. 14OO lbs.
l BLACK GuDING, 7 years old, VT. 1900 lbs.
l BLACK MARE, 6 years old, VT. 1900 lbs.
l BLACK GEDINC, IL years old, VT. 1900 lbs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Petersen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson were Plentywood
callers Wednesday.
Avedine Olson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Violet and Beatrice Bjork and
Harvey Mangel were Plentywood
callers Tuesday.
A new scale is being installed in
the Atlantic Elevator this week.
Nan Bruvold, who is a nurse at the
Trinity Hospital of Minot, N. OAK,
returned to her home Thursday
where she will spend a few days Wis
iting.
Art Hensler and son were Plenty
wood callers Thursday.
Woodrow Bruvold who is employed
at the Fort Peck dam is visiting at
his home a few days this week.
Edward Sand, VIM Mack, Mrs.
Fred Friberg and son, Raymond,
Doris Hensler and Mrs. Chris Peter
sen and family were town callers on
Friday.
Eric Olson vas a Plentywood cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enear Negaard and
family attended Luther League at
Lone Tree church Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Former Antelope Girl
Given Bridal Shower

Special to The Herald
ANTELOPE, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Ken
meth Nicholson, who will be remem-
bered as Mabel LELAND, was given a
much belated Bridal shower Satur-
day afternoon in the Lutheran
church parlors. Mrs. Nicholson has
made her home in Sheridan, Wyo.,
since her marriage and is just home
for a short visit now.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Velma Clark is home from Mis-
soula where she has been attending
the summer session of school.
MRS. M. B. Cary and son, Therance
and his friend Mr.. Emerson of Stock
ton, Calf, are here for a six weeks
visit with Mrs. Cary's mother, Mrs.
Samatha Stevens.
Among the delightful affairs of the
week was a contract bridge party
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
r. S. Richardson in honor Of Mrs. w.
Gutenberg of Missoula.
Tuesday Mrs. c. "A. Brandon gave
a luncheon at her home as a courtesy
to Miss Hamilton of New York City,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black
more.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson is in
Missoula this week to attend the
Eastern Star convention.
Kenneth Nicholson arrived Sunday
by car. Mrs. Nicholson and small
daughter. who have been visiting
here the past few weeks returned
home with him.
Mrs. Blackmore entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
her sister.
e. o. Sorvick left Monday morning
for MissOula, where he will attend
the Masonic convention.
Bill Grayson is driving a new Ford
coach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter of
Dooley were out looking at their
crops Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Campbell returned from
Boscabel, Wise, Friday, where she
has been visiting her daughter the
past three months. Mrs. Campbell is
now visiting at the Ed Campbell
home.
Ed Campbell purchased a new
Case tractor from the Peterson Co,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

in Plentywood. Ed has been combin-
ing and reports his crop yielding
about Is bushels per acre.
Walter Bye is enjoying a visit
from his brother from Oregon.
Allan Henderson purchased a new
Chevrolet truck from Peterson Co. in
Plentywood.
Leonard Henderson drove to Plen-
tywood after repairs Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
NOTICE

Womens Democratic meeting at
Westby August "a, 2 p. m, at the
Westby Hall.
All Democratic women In county
please make an effort to come. We
also envite and welcome our Repub-
lican friends to be our guests at
these meetings.
ELENORA HOVEN.
COmmitteewoman,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Eden Valley Crops
Fall Below Estimates
Special to the Herald

EDEN VALLEY, Aug. 22.-Crops
In the Eden Valley territory are
most disappointing. f. z. Williams
combined a twelve acre field with a
yield of 3 $40 bushels to the acre.
On the farm OF Mrs. A. Stevens the
possible estimate Of the yield had
been set for thirty or thirty five. II
only made eleven bushels per acre.
The greatest yield yet reported was
that OF Senator Lars Angvick, which
Is said to have made seventeen bu-
shells per acre.
Some of the wheat Is badly shrunk
from rust and the grasshoppers have
ruined a large portion of a number OF
fields.
Feed in most places will be plenti-
ful.
Grasshoppers completely demolished
the field Of oats on the Geo. Hunter
farm and are now making rapid
strides in the corn fields, making it
necessary to cut them before the
corn has matured.
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS
VAi. III uAb wv Itubtdu vi
Zahl, N. Oak, were Sunday visitors
at the Henry Williams home.
Alfred Wide and Claus Strand
drove to Medicine Lake Sunday
Morning.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Mrs. C.
Strand attended the ladies aid at the
Eyric Lyngass home Wednesday.
Mrs. Murray f. Hunter and her
sister, Miss Mildred Nelson, drove to
the Vance school Wednesday,, where
Mildred expects to teach the coming
year.
The next meeting Of the communi-
ty ladies aid will be held Sept. 18th
at the Geo. Hunter home. Mrs. Claus
Strand is hostess.
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Rustad and Mrs. c. Strand
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Osmond E~stenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand and
Dale and Mrs. Laura Strand were
Sunday afternoon guests at the Geo.
Hunter home. Edward Is driving a
Chevrolet coach purchased at Dag
mar.
Miss Violet Larson, who has been
staying at the E. Strand home, spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred larson of North
Dagmar. She was accompanied by
LILLIAN Strand.
Harry Savoy was a caller at the
Sven Aasheim home Thursday even
ing.
Miss ~Ingalborg Brekke and sister.
Ingrid returned from Dillon last
week. Miss Ingaborg Is a nurse and
will spend her summer vacation with
her parents. Miss Ingred has COM
pleted a two years course at teachers
college at Dillon.
Gordon and Donovan Francis and
Vernon Stevens were calling on Muir
ray Hunter Sunday. Gordon returned
to Fort Peck Monday morning to re-
sumo his duties again after spending
several days with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stevens and
family were guests at the E. v.
Francis home Sunday.
Elmer Akre and F. f. Williams
were county seat visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. N. B. Saxton of Antelope was
looking after her farming interests
here Thursday.
Mrs. Mathilda Williams and da',gh-
ter, Jeanette visited at the Lars and
Carl Angvick homes Thursday after
noon.
Carl Carlson Of Cincinatti, Ohio, is
assisting Carl Williams through har-
vest
Mrs. F. E. Williams and daughter
were afternoon visitors at the Geo.
Hunter home Friday.
Little Mickey Hunt, who broke his
ann, Is recovering nicely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
COMERTOWN
Mildred d. Mysn

Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Corcoran and
Eric Bjork and daughter, Beatrice,
were Plentywood callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King, Hazel
and Ernest Bruvold, Mrs. Chris
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
ID CATTLE ID

l RED COW, S years old
/ HOLSTEIN COW, S years old
l HOLSTEIN COW, 4 years old
2 ROAM COWS, 2 years old
l ROAM COW, a years old
l RED COW, 2 years old
l SHORTHORN BULL, ~ years old
l HEREFORD HEIFER, 2 years old
l RED HEIFER, l year old
a SPRING CALVES
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Household Goods

l Davenport
2 Writing Desks
l Library Table
l Buffet Dining Table
/ Kitchen Table l Radio
/ Cupboard l Kitchen Cabinet
l Enameled Range l Heater
z Beds 2 Dressers 2 Cots 2 Wash Stands
S Rockers 10 Chairs / Wardrobe
l Photograph Linoleum Rug
Dishes and other articles too numerous to mention
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Farmers are busy husking corn.
The Fellowship Bible Class will
hold a rnmnlage slle Saturday, Oct.
10Th. in the Wharton-Fisher Auto
Supply store on Walnut street.
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
LYDIA Warren on Friday evening
October 25. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Women's Democratic Club of
Milford will hold a card party at the
home of Mrs. William T. Watson on
Monday evening, Oct. 21st. at s
o'cliek. Refreshments and prizes.
Ticket, So cents.
A dahlia of especial interest was
brought to the Chronicle Office this
past week by Mrs. Grover Donovan
of near Milford, Mrs. Donovan had
many perfect flowers but the one at :
tracing the most attention was a
dahlia with two blooms, one dis
tipct red. the other a pale yellow
streaked with red-both on the same
stem. According to horticulturlsts
ibis is a rare happening in plant lie.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
WILL LAUNCH CAMP PAIGN
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA

[ContinHcd from Firsf Fage]
fore winter sets in. Due to the high
ly improved toxoid now in use, it is
possible to immunize a child with
only one treatment, instead of the
three treatments which were neces-
sary as recently as 1926. At that time
four or five visits TO each school
we're necessary in order to treat ev-
cry child. Now, more than two visits
are rarely necessary, and it is pos
sible to complete the program in
less than half the former time.
To the persistent efforts of the
State Board of Health. since it inau-
gUrated this immunizatiOn program
in 1926, has been accredited the re-
ductiOn in annual diphtheria deaths
in the State from 80 in 1925 to in
1884. During the years the immuni-
cation program has been carried on,
all the diphtheria deaths, and almost
all of the reported cases have been
among the un-immunized portion Of
the population.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Mrs. John G sharp was Ia Phila.
deiphia on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker were
ia Philadelphia for the weekend.
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard and Mrs.
T Carlisle Collins were in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday,
Or. NJ. Dalema Draper is in New
York City this week. She will re-
turn home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson was called
tC Hammonton, N. j., on Monday be-
cause Of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter
Norma, Of ROxana, were guests Of
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers on Tuesday.
%
Mrs. A. E. Mum left Wednesday
for GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where she viii
spend the next month visiting her
son Horace and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, Of
Foughkaepsic, N. Y, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs william G.
Smith at their home on Kings High
way.
-
Miss COrnelia Pierce spent the
weekend in Newark as the guest Of
Mrs. William S. Irwin. Miss Pierce
attended the several dances given by
the fraternities Of University Of
Delaware ON Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
american Legion Notes

At the last meeting of the Amer
ican Legion on October the follow,
ing officers were elected:
Commander. Frank J. Elton; vice
commander, A. d. Lank; adjutant
A. F. Faix; finance officer. Anthony
Summers; chaplain. w. f. Lank
sergeant-at-arIns. R. J. Deputy; his
torian, Mrs. Nina Hall Watson; ser
vice officer, T. C. Collins; publicity
officer, S. w. Hammond.
One Of the first detectives which
the newly-eleetsd officers will try to
attain will be the completion of the
memorial IN the Plaza Square.
The field piece which was given
for this purpose with a proper noun
ting, and surroundings can be made
q suitable and attractive memorial
tc' those for whom 1t was intended.
The American Legion stands for
true Americanism and includes in
its program of education. proper re-
sneet for those who gave their all
that the rising generation of young
men and women might enjoy the
that we have today and be
willing to give some time and
thought to the affairs of the State
and Nation and by taking their share
in public affairs help to preserve to
future generations American Ideals
and institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18


Mrs. C. Emerson Johnson, OF New
ark spent last week with Mrs. Ed,
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris are
expected home today after a week
spent in Chicago.
DR.. Anna X. Gregorious is the
guest Of Mrs. L. G. Frazier in Hur-
lock- Nd, for a few days
Joseph Brakeley, Of MonteIair. N.
j.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry II.
Hrakely over the past weekend.
1
Jean Grier, a student at George
School, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis r. Grier
over the weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fenimore who
Fave lived on Clark avenue iOr the
past year, moved to the Stuart home
en- South Walnut street on Monday.
DR.. J. H. MOwen, the Rev. ami
Mrs. Joseph c. Kinks and Mrs. Hal-
- oAdheiSy alteHueu tnes AOth dhtll-
Fersary Of Bishop Cooks eonseera-
tion as Bishop, held in Whining
ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Beebe 'Of
Rridgeville are the proud parents of
a son, Lawrence Roland, born OctO-
ber IA. 1885. in the Milford Emer-
gencyN HosDital Mrs Reehe will he
remembered as Miss Sara E. Booth.