davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
O, Mrs c. r. McManawayf
" Society Editor
phone 50 Before II Noon
EASTERN GIRLS
rSTERTAlN OAR.

The December meeting of the
r,.,nh Mcdowell chapter, Daughl
80 of the American Revolution,
"a, % held at the home of Mrs. w.
II Sherard with Mesdames w. f..
ig,arkett and ]. W. Duff as joint
sS,,rSseS. Mrs. r. P. Freeze, reg
~, preSided. Mrs. NJ. l.. Reed,
,Japlain. led the Lords Prayer,
NJ VI. c. Roberts the Flag Salute
and Mrs. c. l.. Grey the Ameri-
ans Creed.
five dollars was voted TO be
wen 20 the school child drawing
Ir best map of Henderson coun-
~ the schools will be given par
,,uIars after the holidays. The
banter unanimously endorsed the
y,sylutiOn for state library appro-
station and the secretary was ask
4 10 write to the representative.
uy>. 0. A. Meyer, Crossnore
sa;rman, requests that each
rrmber write a Christmas card
N our CroSSnorc protege, Iris
WinterS. Mrs. Freeze announced
~, the transfer of AIRS. Charles
? Whitaker from the Lenoir chap
,r- 20 the local one has been re-
riyrd. Mrs. Whitaker, who has
sr.d many offices in various other
carnations as well as the D.A.
h. IN which she was state regent
one time, will be 4 valued and
,,Y.ring member Of the chapter.
Mrs. Rrackett read the Christ
rs message from the president
General. Mrs. William Becker. The
srogram. MeSdameS Meyer and
lanes p. Burke. then presented
Miss Dorothy Ethridge, head of
he music department at FaSSifern,
who in turn introduced a group
Of attractive young girls from her
They included Misses
Gladys Pratt, Peggy Cunningham,
Nancy Weeks, Josephine Howard,
Mary Z. Coke, Mary Labberton,
Azac Rogers and Annie Wilds.
They rendered beautiful Christ
mas carols: Jesus, Light of the
World, Hark Bethlehem. and o,
Holy Night.
Their sweet voices showed good
Miss Ethridge. who had
accompanied the girls, then kindly
.ORSented 10 play several piano
iumberS which were lovely.
The guests were then invited
nto the dining room where a feS-
i've looking table was arnointed
with cleaning red tapers and
:tn,ered with cleaning red tap
srs and conferred with lovely poin-
,ettiaS. A sweet course, sugges-
TIVE Of Christmas, was served with
,al;ed nuts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
TELLER STILL
With INDIANS
AFTER RULING.
Cleveland Got Him by VIC
lation Of Rules; Lands
Action Pacifying
By HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondents

S"sye A'Sss Skett SotSesP-
NEW YORK, Dec. IL. (UP).-
Bob Teller, sensational 1S-year-
old schoolboy pitcher, yesterday
was ruled the property of the
Cleveland Indians by Baseball
Commissioner Judge kensaw M,
Lands.
Lands ordered the Indians to
pay $500 damages to Des Moines
in the Western league which had
precipirated the situpation with q
complaint that the Indians had
violated q major-minor league
agreement by signing Teller while
he was q sandlotter.
Lands, in u l500-word decision
announced a few minutes before
he presided over a routine joint
session Of the American and Ma
tional leagues, pointed out that
Cleveland violated the rules then
existent by signing Fellers. But
it was believed he awarded Bob
to the Indians in order to:
/. Keep peace in his baseball
family. "
2. Prevent what would have
been the greatest mass bargain
ing i'm the history of baseball for
an unsigned player.
3. Not set precedent which
would open the way for other
players to become free agents.
In awarding damages to Des
Moines, which claimed q verbal
agreement with Fellers was broken
when he signed with Cleveland,
Lands said: "Des Moines was ne
gotiating with his player and I'M
der then existing conditions was
entitled to have Cleveland abstain
from competitive efforts to get
him. That Des Moines damages
actually were or might have been
cannot be determined, but there
clearly was a violation Of its
rights"
The "existing conditions were
rectified yesterday. That was
when the joint session approved
the so.called Ogden amendment.
1t was adopted last week in Mon
treal by the minor leagues and un-
der, it big league clubs now can
recommend sandlot players to mi.
nor clubs and still retain an inter
est in them. '--.
Apparently Landies' decision
pleased the major league owners
for the Joint meeting lasted only
an hour yesterday. The leaguers
voted to retain the present ball for
next year but there were indica.
tons that a less lively ball would
be in vogue in 1888. Each club
was given permission to issue 90
cent grandstand tickets to children
under IL and the leagues approx
cd staging synthetic double-head-
ers after the third home Sunday.
TRADING MARKET
REMAINED STAGNANT
The trading market, which has
been one of the dullest in history,
continued stagnant as most of the
managers and owners started for
home. ...,,, ,...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
TESTIMONY OF
KIN IS BITING
Relatives Strike at Edith
Maxwell in Staying Of
Her Father

WISE, Va, Dec. IL. (UP)-
Edith Maxwell. 22-year-old noun
/ tain school teacher whose father
didn't like for her TO stay out late
with boy friends, threatened TO
kill him long before his death,
! state witnesses testified yesterday
a. her seccrd trial on murder
charges.
Carter ,iolinG, school teacher,
said that one day when he was
riding with Edith they passed her
father, Trigg Maxwell, and he told
her shed tetter not let her dad
DIV see her or he'd whip he".' She
replied, Boiling testified, mat
! aid like to sec him try Sd
kill him." -.
Another state witness, Everett
Holyfield, told the jury that he
once heard Edith say she hated
her father so much "she couldn't
keep from laughing if she saw him
laid out dead"
Chant Kelly, neighbor, de-
scribed events on the night Trigg
Maxwell died after a quarrel with
Edith when she came home late
from a mountain night club. The
state charges that when he scoid-
ed her, the girl pulled off her Slip
ner and beat him to death. -,
Kelly said he heard Maxwell
shouting, oh, Lordy," after a loud
Quarrel. He rushed over to the
Maxwell house, he added, and was
told by Edith that nothing was
the matter--"it's just old drunk
Later Edith's little sister called
him in and he found Maxwell iy-
inc unconscious on the floor, kel,
w continued. He said he was toia
the diving man had fallen ana mt
his head against n meat block. ne
not;cad a oscar" where he thougnt
Maxwell might have been struck
onIthe head, but never could nhu
what he might have been hit with;
The states testimony foilo%ea
closely that Of the first triai wh1Sh
rasnIted in conviction and a 20
ear nrison sentence, later over
ruled by the Virginia supreme
court of appeals. ... a..
The defense will counter the
murder charges with the conten-
t;on that Maxwell's death did re.
snIt from a fall in which ne mt
b;s head on the meat block. Edith,
her mother and sisters have stuS ;S
by that story which they first told
inauiring neighbors. .o.oa nm
msrous objections today to test I.
monv of state witnesses aoous
Edith's general attitude TOWARD
her father, particularly to char arg
me that She often called, him "oid
doc" and cold coward"
The Japanese claim credit , iSi
originating only one ga,"e e;ye tbe
a. EorvDt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
MOTHERS BIBLE
CLASS MEETS

The Mothers Bible class met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs. l..
r. Rackley. the president, Mrs.
o Y. F. Blythe being in the
Chair. She gave the devotions af-
re the class song and a prayer
.y Mrs. W. c. Powell. Plans were
-ade for the Christmas work. An
ether invalid's chair. purchased
aygely with funds raised by Mrs.
c. D. HenSley, was on display. 1t
sill he used by an invalid whom
ne class is especially interested
IT..
Fifteen members and ten WIS.,
sorS were present; several Of the
alter made brief talks. The clos
rg prayer was made by the Rev:
3 z. Wall. During the social
sOur sandwiches, cookies and can
lies were served with tea.
Mss BROOKS ACCOMPANIES
FOR NOTED TENOR
Mss Mary Brooks is acting as
sccompaniSt twice this week for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
DIAL GETS BILL FOR
IRISH REPUBLIC
fcontinued from page one }

CONTINUED from page one)
president of the free state, an
nounced that legislation for the
Duke of York's accession will be
passed without delay.
Although he is determined to
wipe the new kings name from
thetfree state, constitution, De Va
lera. II was said, does not plan
to break completely with the
crown.
However the British sovereign
will remain a, symbol in the free
state only in the matter OF Tor
eign affairs, according to reliable
information: -
An official summons was issu-
ed for special meeting OF the
Dali at 3 p. m. tomorrow TO. pass
accession legislation. y '..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
NO COURT REMEDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. (UP)
The Abe Miller household was up
in arms yesterday but Police
Judge Joseph Curran refused to
do anything about it. Miller want
ed his joblcss son jailed rs Il va
grant for refusing TO work. A
witness testified that the son
sometimes whipped his daddy"
Judge Curran ruled the son was
not without visible means Of su =
port as lon" as he had home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

Mr.. Paul Curtis, of New York,
who came south to take part in
the presentation of The Messiah
in Winston-Salem. On Wednes-
day they appeared at Brevard
College and this evening are CIV
ing a concert at Grove Park Inn
which is being sponsored by the
Wednesday Morning Musicale and
the Saturday Music Club jointly.
Mr.. Curtis is a dramatic tenor of
note.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

terday through a day of fog and
gloom - weather that matched
England's mood. Crowds cheered
as he made his way through
Whitehall and came to the parlia-
ment building bearing "a message
from His Majesty the King, signed
by the kings own hand"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (UP)
SO many new automobiles have
been sold in Washington that to-
day the motor vehicle bureau ran
out of license tags and issued
sight seeing tags as substitutes
until q new shipment is received.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
CLOSER TIES AMONG
WESTERN NATIONS MAY
FOLLOW ABDICATlON

Continued from page one) ,
ence of Europe and the LeaS un
were credited with a victory WIZ" nnn
Argentina following day-lons con con
ferenees, agreed in principle dpass WIN
limited States palms for peace
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
WIFE SLABS HIM

NEW YORK. Dec, II. (upM :.
Salvador Manyana. wno orr;ved
nights in a restaurant, nrannced
home yesterday and a m aS;atslv
IN tnas s,e ,e His wife, Estelle, who
S al mist stabbed him with a potato
knife. .-t. 1855,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

The Grand Coulee dam across
the Columbia river will cost So''-
100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

The Japanese claim credit for 70
or;a;nating only one game-oaek-
90 :, n,on-but historians give tine
honor to Egypt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
TAGS EXHAUSTED

even though he is mwelcome in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

John Ebberly, Nome's
 leading harness maker, and
 who made dog harness for
 all the dog team racers ever since the beginning of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes, is awaiting favorable weather conditions before starting on his trip to the States and thence to Germany. He will fly from Nome to Fair banks or Anchorage, thence over the Alaska Railroad to Seward where he will take on a steamer for Seattle. It will be his first trip out over this route and expects to enjoy every min ute of it. After visiting in the States for a time, he intends to cross the ocean to visit relatives in Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS

At the drawing held last night at the Pioneer Drug Store, Number 24l8 was drawn as the first number for the Moving Picture Pro jector and case. Another number 2667 was drawn in case the first number does not show up in six weeks. Miss Mildred Maynard is the holder of the second number drawn. Inquiries are being made for the hold CT of No. 24l8, the first number drawn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

Pilot Robbins with anoth- CT PAA mail plane arrived this morning at Nulato. bu. was unable to come on -tarU to Nome with the nal. 11lss to the adverse wa21har t.orl ditionS which -S S1l-. hr,t-.- ing Pilot Jones @-l- E-t- other PAA 1l41- g,Ai.z,t H1 Nula1o. T14 1l:rs Ers bending sva-g =5,,-- !. cr=1 to Nome. 1u- =4 ta,ce.- Il. return Q Nl-z-5 11+ !. --,a- ing down O. he 2-z-eS- Et-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Trans port, who left N one sever- al days ago to aid in the search for the then missing Pilot Jack Hermann of the NAT, reported that he was ]. Nu.ato, he.6 oy weather c2-g5. i.anS. and would take 3f1 ls- Aor1s- aS >o0., aS the weather tlla3Tf,1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

Pioneer Women of Alaska Auxiliary No. 1, of Nome, held installation of officers last night at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Boucher. A social hour was held after the meeting with cards and refreshments. Mrs. Jack Devine won first prize at cards; Mrs. Garnet Martin second, and Mrs. L. Grant the consolation prize.
 Following are the newly installed officers:
 President, Mrs Helma De- vine; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Martin; secretary, Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen; treas urer, Mrs. Marian Frawley, Historian, Mrs. Carrie Me- Lain; chaplain, Mrs. Helen Bockman; marshall, Mrs. Mary Polet;; inside guard, Mrs. Trina Lehman; trus- tee, Mrs. Charlotte SWan- berg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
Assault Case At Council Draws
 Visit Dep. Mar.

Charles Stromm, well known old timer and miner of Nome and Council dis tricts, was placed under ar rest this afternoon at Coun- cil on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of John OSt.
 Deputy Marshal Joe Crab rec returned 10 Nome in the Nome AirwayS plane this afternoon with ChaS. Stromm and Fred Derocha and John OSt,the latter two as witnesses, Upon arriv- al here Mr. Stromm was taken before Commissioner Tanner on 3 preliminary hearing and the accused @as released on Sl000 bail and tLs trial Sc. for , p. NJ. Monsa%
 FroG mt information obtained. :. IS learned that ttle trouD-1 arose over the ownership of a cabin, the truth and details of which will probably be brought out at the trial Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome AirWayS, made a flight to Solomon and Coun cil this morning, having as passengers for Solomon Os- car Margraf and Chas. o. Petterson. Deputy United States Marshal, Joe Crab tree, was a passenger for Council to investigate a re- ported shooting affair that took place there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
AIRPORT NEW 5
 NOME

ter only being in the air a short period of time. This afternoon the weather was worse than early this morn ing, but Nomeites will just have to be patient until bet ter flying weather comes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

U IiChIDTil1s 4aa1n 1.9 run 1aTlBB 1ftaV ut gaDba1@a, 11e vriH l1rf-r 8f ItA EIGn caslal- 515:ass harE.i-frar W-ll probably 1a t-I-sf-l2 8-lgtLlS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
EAT- SQUASH

This is the first time that Nome has had the opportunity to EAT SQUASH at this time of the year.
 There are a number of ways to prepare SQUASH. The easiest way is to cut it up in in- dividuaI portions and bake it in moderate oven, then Eat by adding salt, pepper and butter.
 SQUASH can be baked whole, in halves or in pieces with dressing that suits your palate or make dressing similar to what is used in suff- ing peppers You can substitute other meat pre- parations or any kind of sausage or sausage meat together with cooked noodles, rice bread crumbs You spice to your own taste or add any preparation such as tomato or mushroom sauce.
 SQUASH FRITTERS
 Are very fine. We will be glad to furnish vou with recipte for same Lastly the great AMERICAN DESSERT-SQUASH AND
 PUMPKIN PIE Squash Pie is much more tasty and de- licious Try Squash Pie Today. FRESH SQUASH ANY QUANTITY 2 lbs 25cts l POLET'S
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: S2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

S16strIoe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Republican Club will meet in the City Hall, 8 pm Wednesday, January 18th, 1936.. Election of officers and other business of im- portance. All Republicans invited.
 LEROY, M. SULLIVAN, At President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Drive Death Off
Montana Highways

Surprising as it may seem, far more
highway accidents occur on dry sur
faces than on wet or icy roads. More
surprising still is that fact that more
than three times as many accidents
happen on straight stretches than under
all other circumstances combined, such
as turning, stopping and backing.
This definitely proves that the prime
cause of accidents on our highways is
CARELESSNESS Included in care
lessness are excessive speed, inatten-
ton, drunken driving, and any other
factors tending to lessen the efficiency
of a driver. Any time you are guilty
of any of these faults you are en-
dangering the lives of others, as well as
your own. A slight misjudgment in
timing, glance away from the road,
befuddlement of mind due to
alcohol-any of these at wrong mo-
ment may send you crashing to hor-
rible death.
BE CAREFUL Drive Death off the
highways.
Montana Highway Department Safety
Campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
LIBBY YOUNG COUPLE
JOINED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Doris Kitley and Mr.. Leonard
r. Sleizer were married Monday eve
ming at o'clock in ST. Johns Lutheran
church, the pastor, the Rev. H. L.
Potenhauer, reading the service that
united the lives Of these two young
people. Only relatives of the bride and
groom were present The bride was
lovely in light blue suit and wore a
beautiful corsage boquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs Wilbur
Davidson, and the groom by his
brother, Mr. Walter Sleizer.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left on an extended
wedding trip, planning to tour through
Yellowstone Park and to drive to Salt
Lake City, Seattle and Portland and to
visit Mrs. Sleizer's parents at Elk River,
Ida. They expect to be gone two
weeks
The bride is an attractive young lady,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, " Kitley
of Elk River, Ida, and a graduate of
the high school Of that city The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Sleizer
of this city. He is a graduate of the
Libby high school and has position
with the ]. A. Krall grocery. The new
Mr.. and Mrs. Sleizer will make their
home in Libby, and upon their return
will receive hearty congratulations and
best wishes from scores of friends
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
MISS PEGGY WITT BECOMES
BRIDE OF WAYNE SHANAHAN

Miss Peggy Witt and Wayne Shana-
han were married Monday afternoon,
the service that united the lives of this
young couple being read by the Rev.
R. w. Orr in the Presbyterian church.
The bride and groom were attended by
Miss Phyllis Boyes and Lud Ludvikson.
This wedding had been set for June 3
but Miss Witt received a telegram that
her mother was dangerously i'll at
their home in Fargo, N. D.. and was
not expected to live. She thus wished
to leave Immediately for her mothers
bedside and the date of the wedding
was moved forward to accommodate her
departure Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride and groom left to
drive to Missoula where Mrs. Shanahan
planned to entrain for home. II Mr..
Shanahan could obtain leave of
absence from his work with the forest
service, he expected to accompany her.
he said he would join her
later in Minneapolis.
The bride has been a member OF the
Libby high school faculty for the past
five years, teaching English, and is
popular with large circle of Libby
friends. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs M. A. Shanahan of this city
is graduate of the Libby high school
and attended the State College at
Bozeman He is now employed in
'showboat" work with the forest serv-
ice The many friends Of this young
couple will extend to them cong7atula-
lions and best wishes for a long and
happy life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs. Jessie Haworth of Warland was
shopping in Libby last Saturday.
Billy Mann is a new employee at the
K M Co. store, in the hardware de-
partment.
Mike Martin and Masel Wallace of
Troy were married in Libby Sunday
by Justice of the Peace Haigle-.
Mrs. Jack Harris and two children
plan to leave soon for Gle Elum, Wash,
where Mr. Harris has secured logging
contract.
Sheriff and Mrs. F. r. Baney and
children left Sunday to drive into
Spokane, planning to visit the sports
mems show.
Miss Cecilia Liebe left at the close
Of the school year to drive to her home
in Owatonna, MINI She was ac-
eompanied by Mrs Jake Farris of Troy
who will visit relatives at Kenyon,
MINI.
Mr. and Mrs L. S. WEIGH left Sun
Gay for Minneapolis and other Min
nesota cities for a vacation visit with
relatives. Their itinerary may include
Flint, Mich, before their return.
Miss Phyllis Boyes underwent an ap-
pendectomv at the Libby Hospital
Monday afternoon. During her con-
valescence her position in the county
attorneys office is being taken by Carl
Crane.
r A. Peterson and v. A. Sather Of
Troy were in Libby last Thursday
night as guests at the dinner given in
honor of DR.. George Finley Simmons
by the men of Libby.
Miss Winogene Wood. daughter Of
Supt. and Mrs. A. A. Wood. has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in bust
ness college in Missoula. Miss Wood
has been attending the university at
Missoula and teaching part time in the
business college.
Another example Of the effectiveness
Of classified ads. in the Western News
is found in the recent experience of
E. j. Barkee. Mr. Barkee advertised
two houses for sale and sold them
within very short time after the ads.
appeared in this newspaper.
Jack Swarens has leased the Ostroot
building and has moved his clothes
cleaning establishment into it. He will
also occupy the building as residence
Miss Rhea Keller has moved her ladies
ready to wear business into her resi-
cence from the Ostroot building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hupi1l drosp% into

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hugill drove into
Spokane Friday on business mission
and while there took advantage of the
trip to take in the spo1-tsmens show.
They returned home Sunday
Joe Sheffield and Mrs. r. c. Eastgate
drove into Spokane Monday where
Sheffield delivered to Mrs. Eastgate a
new Chevrolet Sport sedan. Mr.. East
gate is an employee here of the Hanson
Bridge Co. Sheffield also drove home
a new car for the j. & c. garage.
Smart and sophisticated urban drama,
THE Lady Consents at Kootenai
Theatre, is preponderately humorous,
but is effectively touched with deeper
dramatic moments Co-starring Ann
Harding and Herbert Marshall, who are
by brilliant cast, the film
is based on a novel variation of the
love triangle in an intimately modern
setting. Action is brisk and entertain
ing, lines by Anthony WELLER are true
to character, and the story by P. j
Wolfson is virile and smart
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
MEN WANTED FOR
U. S. MARINE CORPS

According to announcement, the
United States marine corps is to re-
ceive an increase of 1000 men during
the next few months.
In making up this increase Lieu
tenant Colonel R. S. Kingsbury, officer
in charge of the recruiting district. has
announced that during the month Of
June he will give preference TO. APP
plicants living in the state of Montana
and Idaho
Full information ard literature may
be obtained by writing the Marine
Corps Recruiting Station Room No. A33,
Federal Office Building, Seattle.
Washington.
All applicants to be eligible for en-
listment must be at least IL wears Of
poe: Sc inches tall Of rood habits and
character and be able to furnish three
letters of reference from reputable
people