davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
junior High Is
sponsoring Movie

ra me Junior high school is sponsor
~ s picture at the Stevenson theatre
f., Wednesday, November 10, 'sEIold
ca ,i Navy starring Lew Ayres, Mary
dye and Benny Baker. The stu
and - u tne school are selling tickets,
bp an 'ne patronage of the public will
ed ta 81 The picture is believ-
anno, pe an amusing picture which will
~pp''i 10 both young and old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Visiting Parents

Miss Mildred Finch, who attends
poacp College, in Raleigh, is spending
mo weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Finch. and has as
bpr guest Miss Dorothy Dowdy, of
Morehead City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Weekend Here

Miss BIarche Weldon is spending
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Weldon. She attends
E. C. T. c., in Greenville, and has as
her guests Miss Margaret Maynard, of
Fayetteville, and ]. B. Jackson and
Jack Jackson, of Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Tn AShehOrO

NJ and Mrs. E. c. Kittrell have
w. 70 Asheboro to spend the week
s ud While away they will visit their
s sn Miss Nellie Kittrell, at High
Mint College, in Hi gh Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Attend District Meeting

Those attending the Eastern Star
District Meeting in Wilson on Friday
we're Mesdames w. H. Jones, w. N.
Jones, W. N. Ayscue, w. D. Ayscue,
T. H Weldon, T. A. Duke, w. j.
Bowen C. O. Rem, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hud-
Son
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
At Davidson

- and Mrs. Henry 7. PoWell nave
Mr. anu davidson to attend the Dav-
esso-on-Carolina game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST
Il II VI L O14I I 10 I
Rev. A. S. Hale. Pastor.

Rev. A. S. Hale, Pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended you
to come to any of our services to-
morrow.
Sunday School opens 9:45 a. M, F.
E. Pinnell, general superintendent. At
tendance last Sunday 1888.
Morning worship service II o'clock
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
The deacons will meet Immediately
following the morning service. Those
recently elected deacons are invited
to this meeting.
B. T. U. meets $50 p. M, Miss Ruby
King, general director.
Evening worship service 7:3O O'Clock
The pastor will preach on David and
Absalom."
Our church extends it's sympathy to
so many members and friends who
have been bereaved in these recent
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
In Richmond.

s Meta Allen is spending tne
MISS with her sister, Miss Mary
v 's., in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Here With Parents

Miss Mary Fuller Beasley, OF VIC,
Nv. u1'- Greensboro, is spending the
weekend ue IN the city with her parents
w W. and Mrs. Fisher Beasley, on Row
Ind street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Tn Richmond

-. Aleen and Edwina Taylor ana
Miss ~ NJ Coffin are spending the
Nfs, ond in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06

with Mrs. :. c. Mann.
Bible study class Tuesday morning
1000 a. m.
Prayer services Wednesday night
1870 D. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
uon,e From Peace

~ GLADYS Satterwhite, who at
MISS paace College in Raleigh, is
tenu d;rr the weekend with her par
sptnu ME- and Mrs. J. H. Satterwhite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

EIESI M. q. OI1ORO11.
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, j. w. San
ders, general superintendent.
Sermon by pastor IL a. n.s The
Christian Soldier
Evening sermon 7:3O p. M, ''The
Mood of a Christian"
Monday night Stewards meeting
Working for a full report at confer
ence just ten days off. Annual con
fernce meets at Raleigh, November
II.
Week of prayer observed by Wo-
mans Missionary Society.
Monday regular monthly meeting
pastor will speak.
Meeting with the president, Mrs.
P. H. Rose, at $3.50. Tuesday $3.50 with
Mrs. Glenn Patterson. Wednesday $50
with Mrs. L. C. Kerner. Thursday o:5'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Daughter Born

DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Figge, of Balti-
more, Md, announce he birth of a
daughter, Rosalie Ann Figge, on No
vember 4, 1887. Mrs. Figge is the
granddaughter of S. r. Harris, of this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
S. HENDERSON BAPTIST CHURCH

s. HENDERSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. u. league, Pastor.
Our church extends to each and
everyone in the entire community a
cordial invitation to our services to-
morrow
" Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Jim Tart,
general superintendent. Mems Bible
class will be taught by German Ram
sey.
HOO o'clock Morning worship ser
vice. The pastor will preach on the
topic Talents Used Rightly"
7:3O o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
Topic: "The Disused Talent"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
CONGRATULATIONS
e. "a ,fAH5$R$&}T7
Birth of a DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. King an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bar
bara Ann, on November II, 1887. at
their home near Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
AT Hospital

"a, AT Hospital
had 't I Miss Ferebee Fenner Cooper
bau han ler tonsils removed at Maria par
TO bp ona today, and was reported
= 'e convalescing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-06
Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. James A. Jones. pastor.

9:45 a. M, The Church school. J.
Harry Bryan, general superintendent.
Departments of worship and classes
Of study for all age groups.
II a. M, The morning worship. Sub
ject, "The Qualities of Christian Lead
ership," with the sermon by the pas
Tor.
600 p. M, The Young Peoples
Forum meets for supper. The subject
for discussion is 'Is There Anything
Wrong With Our Modern Idea OIL
Fun?" Mr.. Jones will lead this discus
sion.
1880 p. M, The Evening worship.
Subject, ''The Conditions of Disciple
ship" with the sermon by the pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
ASKS KINDNESS
TO HORSES

Observing BE Kind to Animals
Week." Claude w. Owen, local
horseman and former president
of the Board of Trade, broadcast
plea yesterday for better treat.
ment Of truck horses and the sad
die horses rented for use on the
park bride paths.
Pointing out that pet cats or
dogs can at least run away when
mistreated, while the horse must
accept whatever treatment its
master gives. Mr.. Owen said:
"MOst people are kind to their
horses, most people want to,
and do, take care of them in
the realization that they, after
all, are just so much flesh and
blood and muscle that is sub
ject to the same sort of weari-
ness from OverwOrk that we hui
mans are. But, unfortunately,
there are few people who look
upon a horse simply as a means
Of making money; merely q
means to an end, a utility"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

the Wagner act in effect for 20
years. 1 would be ashamed to
have anyone tell me conditions
and pay are wrong. That part
of the job was started 20 years
ago.
81 haven't given the Wagner
bill a thought.
eve have it in effect here.
The men can talk to the bosses
If necessary and they can talk
to me-"
UNION TO PRESS DRIVE
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers Union
who has vowed to make Henry
change his mind" about unions
terSely commented earlier:
"The ruling of the Supreme
Court on the Wagner act places
recognition on a legal basis that
Henry Ford cannot escape. On
that basis we shall press our or
ganizatiOn campaign with all
our energy"
Ford, asked how many union
men were in his plants, replied:
Il haven't the slightest idea.
II never discharged anyone for
joining anything.
what has anyone ever got
out of strikes They settled two
or three strikes, didn't they?
Did anyone get anything? Ask
them!
TO COMPETE WITH WALL ST.
"I'II say that we're going to
give the Wall Street crowd a
little competition. In order to
give competition a market is
necessary and a market can be
created only by paying wages.
I've been increasing wages
right along"
A questioner began:
do you look on the A. F.. Of
l."
Ford interrupted:
81 don't know what those let
tiers mean.
whatever they are, they're
all one. People lose their indie
pendence along with either
one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Many Kings RansOIms
LIN Coronation Gems

LONDON, April IA I.N.SJ
Westminster Abbey will sparkle
with jewels worth countless for
tunes during the few long hours
of the coronation service May IL.
Statisticians compute half the
worlds wealth in precious stones
will be assembled under the alb
bey's lofty roof.
The coronation jewels, the
crowns and scepters, orbs and
swords, the incidental jewelry OF
the King and Queen, these are
valued at $3O,O00.000. Actually
they are priceless.
Diamonds to Flicker
Then the great ones of the land
will bring out their heirlooms to
display at the crowning of the
monarch.
Tiaras and coronets will be
worn, and peeresses may wear
jewels around the neck, on the
bodice, and upon the petticoat."
Diamonds will flicker in the mar.
velous coiffeurs of the distin
guished women present, for by
tradition diamonds are the stones
for tiaraS.
More ambitious in the jewels
they will wear will be 200 or more
Indian potentates, princes, and
rajahs, who will bring to London
with them the treasures of the
Orient.
Jewels To Be Rampant"
Some of the eastern visitors will
wear jewels worth $5,0O0,000-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Foolish to Join Union.
Ford Tells Workers

DETROIT, April IA Q.N.S).
Henry Ford's labor policies stood
clearly defined today-he said he
would not interfere with any
worker who wanted to join a union
but he advised them cts foolish"
and he will keep wage and work
ing standards so high unions can
not make demands on him under
the Wagner act.
With Ford's declarations, made
during an interview as he COM
mented on the U. S. Supreme
Court decision upholding the Wag-
ner act, the c. I. O.'s United Auto
mobile Workers union planned to
move into the open to organize
Ford workers. A spectacular move
was planned, it was learned, but
all members of the unions board
of strategy were pledged to Sc
crecy until it occurs.
Subject to The Law
Ford's statement that he would
mot put anything in the way of
anyone joining a union or any
other organization" was his first
of that, kind since the U. A. w.
had announced Ford is next" in
the drive to unionize the automo-
bile industry.
In commenting on the Wagner
act decision, the 73-year-old motor
magnate, appearing tanned and
healthy from his winter vacation
at Ways, Ca, said that "of course,
the Ford Company is subject to
terms Of the law" But, he de-
clared:
"A good mechanic and .
skilled workman don't need q
union. I will put nothing in the
way Of anyone joining q union
or any other organization, but
I advise them it's foolish to have
anything to do with them.
ut never got anyone anything
and never will.
"CAN TALK To BOSSES"
"We1l demonstrate wages,
competition and production,
such as never seen before.
eve have had the spirit Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
SH|P0N ROCKS;
CREW SAVED

BALBOA, C. T., April IA (I.NS).
All on board were rescued today
when the 112-ton tuna fishing
boat Taiyo went on the rocks in
the darkness five miles off Balboa,
tore a hole in her bottom, and
slowly sank. There were IL men
on board.
The steamer, owned by her
Japanese crew and chartered to
the California Packing Company,
left Balboa yesterday bound for
San Diego.
The Taiyo'S stern remained
visible in the shallow water, and
it is believed she can be salvaged.
The Union Oil Company, agents
for the packing company, is await
ing orders from the C. P. c head
quarters in San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, April IA
G.N.S0 Navy and coastguard
vessels along the Panama coast
rushed today to the aid of the
California tuna boat, Taiyo,
aground on a reef off Balboa,
Canal Zone.
An SOS. picked up by the
coast guard here said IL Japanese
were aboard the vessel.
NEW YORK, April IA GN.SD.
Mackey Radio reported the tuna
ship, TaiyO, sent OUT a call for as
sistance, advising it was aground
on the Danaide Rocks off Balboa
with it's keel broken. The message
said the ship was being pounded
to pieces"
A later message said the ship
was off the rocks and taking
water rapidly.
AdviceS from Savannah, Ca,
said the radio marine station there
received an SOS message from
the Taiyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
GOWNS FOR DU0ESSES AND OTHER MOBILES

AT LEFT, dress and robes to
be worn by duchesSes at the
coronation next month. The robe
Is made of crimson coronation
silk velvet. The robe, two yards
in length, and the kirtle have
= five-inch border Of Russian
ermine Of which the cape also
IL made. The dress Is hand
doomed parchment satin.
SECOND, scarlet velvet kirtle
and train, as conceived by Nor
man Hartnell for the Countess
Of Enrol. The train, about three
and One-half yards long, IL
edged with ermine and has an
ermine cOwl hanging by . golden
tasseled cord.
THIRD, the gown designed for
the MarchiOneSs of Milford
Haven, fashioned Of gold lame
with embroidered belt and train.
FOURTH, . beautiful model
by Reville of rose pink and
silver hand-wOven lace for ladies
other than peeresses, summoned
to the coronation.
AT EXTREME right, another
creation by Reville Of hand
embroidered silver sequins to
be worn by matrOnS ut the
sOvereagn's state banquetS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
AID
SACRIFICE FOR
ECONOMY
By WILLIAM 8. NEAL
International News Service

The Administration, it was re-
ported today, will seek to block the
1000 million dollar Harrison.
Black Fletcher education bill as a
part Of q economy campaign to
balance the budget without new
taxes.
In spite Of admittedly strong
congressional sentiment for the
bill, it was indicated the White
House is opposed to action at this
session. The measure would pro
vide aid to States, beginning at
$100,00O,O0O a year and rising to
a permanent level Of $500, 000, 900
a year.
Senator Harrison CD Of Missis-
sippi planned to call the measure
UP in the Senate tomorrow while
the House Education Committee
agreed to act within two weeks.
Message Postponed
Meantime, with Mr.. RooSevelt's
budget revision message postponed
until next week, the leaders were
seeking means of cutting relief
costs in the face of tremendous
pressure to increase these expendi-
lures.
Other threats Of increased ex-
penditures facing the Administra-
ton were:
/. Farm tenant bill to provide
loans Of $50,OOO,00O q year to
farmers to buy farms.
2. Housing program, various.
" estimated to cost from $780,.
100000 to $15O,OOO,OOO q year.
3. Increase in CCC from $780,.
900 enrolment level sought by
the President to $4,000, at
added cost Of $50, ZOO, 900 . year.
4. Additional $5O,00O,0OO a
year to carry on an expanded
flood control program.
Economy Ordered
With Mr.. Roosevelt ordering all
departments to economic during
the remainder Of the fiscal year,
which ends June 80, in the face of
unsatisfactory tax receipts, economy
doomed as one Of the big issues
in Congress in the next two
months. While the Treasury over.
estimated income tax collections.
they were about 10 per cent more
than last years collections.
With the Administration already
committed to housing and farm
tenant expenditures, congressional
fiscal chiefs estimated the WPA
may have to be reduced so per
cent to balance the budget next
year. Few leaders expect Congress
to agree to such a drastic cut.
The limit of $500 million dollars
set for relief by Mr.. Roosevelt in
his January budget, may be cut
to 1000 millions or less, it was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Scientists Will Open
Session Here MondaV

The two-day annual meeting Of
the National Academy of Sciences
will open next Monday at the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences Build.
ing, 2101 Constitution Ave.
The morning session will intro.
duce nine well known scientists
who will present papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Iris Speaker Better

CLEVELAND, April IA Q.N.S0 q.
iris Speaker, former baseball star,
today showed a very slight i'm
provement" in Lakeside Hospital,
where he is confined with a
fractured skull, broken arm and
face decorations suffered in a fall
from a second-story porch at his
home here Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14

pearls, rubies, and diamonds OF
breath-taking size and splendor.
Jewels will be everywhere, in
tiaraS, studding decorations, hung
in necklaces and turbans, set in
bracelets and rings.
No more dazzling spectacle will
have been seen in the world since
the browning Of King George v
20 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Police Win Stork Race

NEW YORK, April IA Q.N.SO.
Hitching a ride in a radio squad
car, Mrs. Bella Gold, 35, arrived at
Kings County Hospital just in
time to give birth to twins.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25
| Hurt, 3 Uninjured
In Auto Accident

Three persons escaped injury in
an accident in which Miss june
Artison, 1916 Hamilton street, re
ceived minor decorations about the
head and an injured ankle, believed
to be sprained, at lis Sunday
morning.
The party of four, having at
tended a dancing party at the
Urban League earlier in the even
ing. were enroute home when the
car in which they were riding col
lided with a car driven by an al
legged drunken driver who fled the
scene, but later Investigation dis
closed that another passenger who
had the drivers ability and pulled
the emergency brake, bringing the
car to a halt.
A bystander. Andrew Glover,
who witnessed the accident, ran a
half block where he saw "Soup"
Lawson, a driver for the Sunset
Taxi Co, who gave chase to the
fleeing driver securing his license
number by which means he was
later apprehended by police auth
or~itiesorities who held him with
out bond.
Mr.. Albert Harrison, driver of
the badly damaged car in which
Miss Mabel Longmeyer, Miss Arti-
son and Larkin Arnold were rid
ing. stated that the damages were
partly covered by insurance.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25
GRANDMOTHER
Gives Party
Mrs. Doran, 80, Fetes
100 at Yule Affair

Grandmother" MRS. Anral
Doran. so, yesterday resumed Re"
annual custom of giving a Christ
mas party for children. from mixed
social strata. She started it moro
than 10 years ago.
Last year children were rn7hl"
to troop into her howe at tSb
Lincoln boulevard to receive gifts.
Grandmother lay in the hos ta'
with a broken hip. So naanv o.
them took gifts to her, inetead.
But Yesterday afternoon ghc
seemed as sprY as the cae hun
dred YOUNGSTERS from s.. P"7o-
diets parish. She demonstrated II
by leaving her cane in a corner
pushing through the press arorn
the Christmas tree and sitting IT,
the lap of Santa Claus Il. c
Roberts. GAS Lineoln boulevard }
Santa then uttered a Pied Pirer
call and a procession followed 10
the basement aud tables loaded
with food. fruit and candy. Santa
then led the way upstairs. whore
the children repaid Grandma Doran
with songs and dances prepared ct
school.
Joining in the celebration were
three of her grandchildren. Billy
and Shirley Doran, IA and Z re.
s%pectively, 420 Lincoln boulevard,
and Jack M%cChrystal, Is, Milwau-
kee. A great-grandchild, George
Baer, Z months. lives in Milwaukee.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25

Mrs. Anna Sue Gordon, residing
at 2411 Lake street, underwent
am operation at the st Catherine
hospital on Wednesday evening of
last week. She is improving nicely.
Mrs. Gordon is loved by her
many friends of the Metropolitan
church who wish her a speedy re-
covery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25

Mr.. Thomas Simms. popular M.
c. at the Elite, will answer the
call of our needy Children at the
benefit Revue to be held at the
Eiks Hall Thursday at midnight.
Nj. Simms graciously consented to
act as the "EM-CEE of the fast
stepping show and assures us that
many of our most popular cele-
lrities will be on hand.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25

Thirty persons attended the
Christmas party of the Bethel
Mission Art club, held at the home
of Mrs. Alice Nelson, 1921 Blonde
street, Wednesday December Is.
The club featured games, lunch
and gift exchange.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-25

Mrs. Pearl Mitchell and her sons,
Herbert and Joseph Thompson, will
spend their Christmas holidays in
Brookfeld, Mo. They will visit their
relatives and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
R. R. WORKERS
GET SALARY
INCREASE

NEW HAVEN. con "a \ p
Wages u all dining car cooks and
walters on the New York New Ha.
ver and Hartford railroad we're IN.
efsssec by and one hall per cent
IN result Of conference OF repfesen.
tssives OF the company and Officials
Of the brotherhood 0f Dining Car
Employees held IN the New Haven
Railroad general Offices her. ~.
GENTLY Increases began as u Oct
! GRAND Presicen, kienzi y L.
mus Pas, Presidsn, r. q. Hop
kint and Chairman oscar Jones Of
i<ocsl No 2 u the brotherhood az
pearsc Tor the employees
10 1891 and 1892 On proposal 90
the COMPANY fhe cooks ana ~ai,-
srs agreed through me brother
hood 70 accept wages cuts 81 ~
per cent Oh the same ,rfms and
conditions acceptable 20 fAt -
standard rair1ac brotAerhppdS In
1885 the amount waS restored ~
all by the same process a;.c BE-
cause q ,hat me Sew Haven man
assnsnt gisui+c ri.t me haif
per cent lhcfsase .Yct NJ lstnls
application witnvst .fipt agree
men,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Chain Store Manages
Given A "Clean :,
Sheet"

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. "a. \. ~
When lnspecor John Lyons Of n
American stores. chain sys,rH
checks up on store. he does rNls
checks the scales for accuracl
aeighs every packaged aracie ~
sesilraies the base ment. " His
must be clean and sanitary nd.
general condition Of the s;cr =
II price tags OF III ariiclgs =
correci and II The store car,5es !.
advertised articles.
Last week Inspector l-so'.
checked the American store a lc
and Christian SITS. manared
Malcolm Boston. alert and efiicft.
eolvrec official. aud when he =
finished his sun inspection
Manage Boston wh4; is knew
-rltrg chain grocery store emp
tss ~ clval Ste~t lna
cert inspection. Boston h.
achieved the distiuciion OF ~
one .oi ,he yer, irw muna
similarly horored IN gite anne
s. rsr tiscry
Masaesi Bosica Z m4irir 81
pe' b III cha're Of MS pr en-
for Two years r~fcre thai be
81 a. a clefk 81 areiher u the
fer's sthres lt'h "a snies am III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Cotton Picker May
Displace Worker.

WASHINGTON y a. n y
II; fesor w,ex 20 W'or
iitef"ss Adnl4 iator Harry d.
= ati' WIs aericuFlral econ
@ss - sf'd thar ni fuy;h
renrem a'- ai.l dove ,imenis III
y 'ai~cai cotton picker With
'iyr 0r Ten years DAehi lad 10 q
c4srlattusrni ~ 50uoog eld hau
vth'' rr3bab's effcc' OF The wid.
spread -se 81 INC a,ruaatic pIcl
rr reduced numbtr ~ tenants an
ahafecfDppers gteaisr uses o. MT
chinery in other phases ~ to''r'
culture ~ increase IA The 81, e.
r''ea iar;.s ana a sh'f hy criis-
planters IL those arc.> best ai.r,.
20 lillins ne harvesting ~ M
chinery
The ,apprls hvweye 'haI
a. It's present stage ise mecsaaca.
piehei iaif- 20 s.t tci
u TIE fl ld. lose D % eed
places Trash ~ ih' 4Di ~ ~
mated ,he present cDs, Of ny
Iron mechanically ~ ~
.pndrd - unds ~ c2i.p3i ~itf
- 90 per hrElfed pouni- fH n
pickinr The ospefrs cone q;
The me hanical rieA' ~ pc
Sent sia'c ot descloan''i nDl
likely 70 take M caien ~
storm
FINDER ne l'ad l7h is
Mabel Il 'lpp'pi, N'"F' i'Dlni
D'mDns;ra'inn tsn Ahee
rpan'y Missi-sippi y''ai ir' fes
Ia quillmakinv has been .iss'
rnprg the SEEM TARA IS q
her county Rcuniiy tw'niS nfc'
handnafc qlnl were di-alrye'
anu I'd a. fancy prire