davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Chamberlain Goes Fishing.

Nearly everybody knows the story
about Won Room, the Prussian minister
Of war who was discovered boarding a
train tackleladen, for his favorite fish,
Ing grounds just few hours before the
German legions took the field for the
brief and triumphant campaign against
France in 1870. A friend, astounded that
the general would leave Berlin at such a
moment, asked him how he dared to do
30. "Why not?" the organizer of victory
replied. MY work is done. The army
Is ready. I can go fiShingi"
Neville Chamberlain, prime minister
Of Great Britain, has left London for
an Izaak Walton vacation in Scotland.
He plans to be gone ten days. He. too.
like Won Room, evidently thinks his work
Is done. except that it is preparation for
and expectations of peace, not war, that
he left behind in Downing Street. The
most conscientious of public servants.
Mr.. Chamberlain's decision to embark
upon his holiday, despite the Far East,
Spain. the Mediterranean, the Soviet
italian fracas and the Furor Teutonicus,
now In annual eruption at Nuremberg,
Is as impressive an exhibition of convic-
ton that peace will not be broken as
British craftsmanship could well devise.
London is prompt to draw that conclu-
sion.
The confidence thus generated on the
Thames is worthy of emulation here,
where, vastly more remote from the dam
ger zone, that sensitive plant known as
Wall Street has been succumbing to q
Wild attack of war nerves conspicuous
BY their absence in virtually all Euro
pean stock markets. Evidently the
timely facts and figures set forth by
Secretary of Commerce Roper have miti-
gated. II they have not fully checked.
ths filters which 'agitated Lower Man.
haitian Island earlier in the week. Mr..
Roper points out that only Speculative
business In America" has been affected
BY the war" situation, He admonishes
timid souls in and out of the market to
contemplate increased industrial produc-
ton, car loadings, cash farm income,
factory pay rolls and other economic
tndices for the first eight months of 1897,
and forget all about the bogey-man
called Mars.
It would be ostrichlike to Danish the
possibility of war, as a consequence of
either the Spanish conflict or the Sino-
japanese strife. Both situations continue
to bristle with danger. Today's Medi-
terranean conference in Switzerland
should indicate whether the Moscow
Rome fiare-up or the new Fascist anti
Communist" front is to be the spark to
set the Old World aflame Britain.
France, Turkey and Greece are aligned
to suppress piracy in the Mediterranean,
despite the refusal of Italy and Ger
many to join in q patrol arrangement
OF other preventive measures.
Suspicious, alarms and recriminations
doubtless will persist. But Mr.. Cham
berlain has gone fishing. Let an anxious
world ponder that portentous fact and
renew its faith that, after all, Europe
Is not ready to commit suicide.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Shooting Stars.
BY PBrLANDER JOHNSON
September.

September.
Now and then a leaf
Comes drifting down,
It's verdance all too brief
Turned to sullen brown.
Now and then a bird
That sang so gay
To flight aloft is stirred
And goes his way.
Now and then 4 flower
Fearing the frost
In an autumnsl hour
Fades and Is lost.
Now and then a friend
Faithful and fast
At his journeys end
Leaves us at last.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
The Great Game.

This base ball is curious game.
When players lose they are to blame.
And when they win it's understood
Their rating is exceeding good.
A certain difference it makes
II players do not get the breaks.
They field or run or go to bat
Well, aren't all of us like that?
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Difference of Opinion.

The farmer is happy man
Who lives without a care.
He raises garden stuff to can
And has a lot to spare.
The birds come round each day to sing
For fear he might be sad.
A farmers lifes glorious thing"
Remarked the city lad.
ITS fine to be city chap
Where fortunes every day
Will roll into somebody's lap.
I'm sure they'd roll my way.
The glittering lights are fair to see
'Mongst haunts of tuneful Joy.
A city life's the life for me-"
Remarked the country boy.
"A man dat starts in to fool lot o.
folks" said Uncle Eben, generally fools
hissef considerable, by way of practice. /"
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Avoiding = Suggestion.

DO you think your townspeople will
give you any banquets?"
mot If I can head em or" replied
Senator Sorghum. Il don't want to get
with a crowd and sit right down in front
of reminder of the high cost of living
problem"
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Swing Music.

From the Kansas City Star.
Observers tell us swing music is on its
way out, except for occasional excur-
sions by high class and highly trained
dance orchestrss. Swings difficulty ap-
parently has been that it's almost as
hard to play as 1t is to listen to.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Many politicians can remember wheh
It was quite customary for Postmaster
General to assume the responsibilities of
. general more than those OF a post
master. AS time goes on the distinction
continues to be emphasized.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

France has produced many distin-
euished figures. among them the French
Mayor who refuses to risk an interna-
tional situation by insisting on definite
information as to who threw the bouquet
at him.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

One of the interesting features of the
United States Supreme Court will be the
statesman of the future who will insist
that he had nothing to do with A pro.
gram of enlargement.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Stocks show nervous tendency, only
natural under the circumstances. Even
a stock broker wants some definite assur.
ance as to what is going to happen next
in some well-studied branch of business.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

There are pirate submarines a fact
which tends to complicate international
combat even though the word war" is
still politely omitted from the interna-
tional vocabulary.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Breaking 1t Gently.

Il understand that your daughter is
going to take music lessons"
Not exactly" replied Farmer Corn
tossel I'VE haven't the heart to tell her
that her voice sounds terrible, so we're
going to hire a regular teacher to do it,"
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Those Odd Orieuta1s.

From the Burlington Hawkeye Gazette
japanese forces in North China are
said to have given $4,000 for relief in
areas devastated by Japanese bombs.
Proving that human beings are strange
creatures even In the Orient.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

The Chinese war front is apparently
manned by persons ready to die and
impatient with people induced by per-
sonal motives to get in the way,
Evening star., 1937-09-10

There is still peace on earth, as shown
by the daily comparisons OF the base ball
scores which thrill without causing last
ing enmities.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Nobody knows what became Of Amelia
Earhart, but humanity is becoming ac-
eustomed to losing heroic figures with no
questions asked
Evening star., 1937-09-10
An Other States and Canada
Member OF the Associated Press

"a The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
me use lor republication of all news dispatches
eredited to u or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-09-10

AS place for naval battles the Medi-
terranean Sea has position of long
standing not easily relinquished.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Bondage.

Bondage.
Were I swallow
I'd follow, follow,
Follow the flowers, the sun, the blue sky:
No ties to bind me,
Care left behind me.
Of and away thru the ether I'd hv:
OF on gay pinions
To new dominions,
Over the rivers and far-away sea-
But never I'll follow
Trails of the swallow.
For your dear arms, love, have fast
pinioned me.
nrst woman juror. Mrs. Farley's maiden
public statement was that 1t was provi-
Dental she'd had her permanent set
lust before the news photographers ar
rived
(copyrishs, 1s37)
Evening star., 1937-09-10

waiting game. Hamilton, on the other
hand, would carry the flghting to the
Democrats rather than merely rely upon
Democratic dissensions to give the G.
o. P. an opening.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Jud Tunkins says what you learn by
experience won't help much If you keep
on taking lessons instead of using your
information.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Survival of the fittest would be
good law" said Hi Ho, the sage OF China
town, 'if conditions could be always such
as to assign fitness to the worthy and
honorable"
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Submarine warfare becomes another
consideration in world affairs which must
be kept out Of small-time politics.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Kate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Fditiou


Eisht Final and Sunday star----7Qc per month
cnllection msde at fbr en6 of ,scs per m2ntn
each veek, Orders NAV be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia
Evening star., 1937-09-10

@. What proportion OF patents applied
for are grantcd7-W. d.
A. little over half. About 10000
patents are applied for annually and
about 10000 are obtained.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

..11th st andi Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofice: j 10 East 42nd St
Unicago O4fce: 435 North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1937-09-10

q. Do more people 20 abroad on busi-
ness or pleasure7-T. NJ
A. About half 20 on business and half
are travelling for recreation.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

@. What percentage Of people in the
United States have social diseases2-E. j.
A. The American Social Hygiene As
sociation estimates that per cent Of
the American people have syphilis and
10 per cent have gonorrhea.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

@. Which side is the front OF a DAMP
H. c.
A. The Bureau of Reclamation saws
that the front of dam is the down
stream face, whale the back is the face
against the lake or reservoir. Upstream
and downstream face are frequently
used in order to avoid any ambiguity.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ms lcuhceu IIllS 10 ABOUT 5000 600 in
addition to providing enough money for
the Republican headquarters to keep
right on functioning. In the second
place, he has a goodly number of friends
IN the committee and thirdly, the oppo-
nents OF Hamilton do not seem to have
any one to offer In his place
Hamilton has been in a tough spot ever
since he became chairman. More par
tlcularly has this been true since the
overwhelming defeat which former Gov.
Lanoon OF Kansas sustained in the presi-
oentlal race last year. 1t was Landon
VINO picked Hamilton for chairman.
hamilton has been the target for sneers
on the part OF Senator McNary OF Ore
gon, Republican leader of the Senate;
on the part OF Senator Borah OF Idaho
and Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York. 1t is one thing, however. to
critlcize national chairman and quite
ahoCner thing to oust him from his post.
hamilton still appears to be pretty we'll
inorenched. He might like, personally,
70 retlre from the job and let some one
else pay on the rest of the Republican
oept. However, no man likes to 90 out
under fire. 1t would be much plea sa nter
for him should the Republicans make real
and substantial gains in the House in
the elections next year and pick up a
number OF seats now held by Democrats
In the Senate. He could then retire from
the national Craftsmanship with much
better feellng-and much better grace
II the Republicans are to come to life
again, and to win elections, it will be
because OF defections from the Demo-
cratic party. That Is the npininp At man
like McNary, who believe in playing
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AIMS SOLICITING
CURB REQUESTED
Washington Highlands Citi.
zens' Body Asks More Po-
lice to Enforce Law.

A resolution submitted by the First
Ward Citizens Association requesting
that the law forbidding the soliciting
OF aims be enforced by police was
adopted by the Washington Highlands
Citizens Association at meeting last
night along with an amendment ask
ing additional policemen be appointed
in an effort to curb this practice.
Copies of the resolution are to be sent
to Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, and the District
Commissioners.
A bill introduced in both Houses OF
Congress forbidding block booking and
blind selling of motion pictures was
referred to committee for study.
The School Committee was asked
to make study of school conditions
in the community with view to OBJ
tanning an elementary school in the
near future. A report of this study Is
also to be made next month.
The association reiterated its stand
taken last year in opposing a bill to
legalize horse racing in the District.
DR.. George c. Havenner, former
president of AnacoStia Citizens Asso-
citation, was made a life member of
the Washington Highlands organiza-
ton.
A report was heard from the COM
mittee appointed to appear before
Chairman Collins of the House Sub
committee on Appropriations relative
to obtaining an appropriation in the
1893 District supply bill for the begin
ming of construction of the Oxon Run
sewer.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Reginald E Talbert. -. ITO Columbia
rd.. and Marjorie Davis; 20. l73l New
ana Catherine M Barnes IS, 1922 11th
St: Rev G. N Rankin,
Evelyn onIey. 90. 335 st: Rev. s. G
Ralph L. Jackson, o5, 1899 18Th St. sne m
Alma W Garrison. 20. 1910 ST. rev
Marshall E E. jenkins. %. 1924 New Hamp:
Joseph sep; re buckley. Il Alexandria. Va p
and Emma D: Cannon. is. 90S G st
Carlton +. McCage 50. 535 11th st. ne.
and Marie V ArSenault. 23. 1414 Column
bia I'd: Rev. J. S. Spence.
Joseph F MartZ "a. 1926 36th st. and
: Evelyn NJ. Thatcher 10. 1882 Bath St;
Harry j, Blake. 2:,, sos F st ne. and
Cathern f Bowman. -. "a 9th st. ne;
Rev. r NJ. Mullen.
Jacob w Merchant. So and Ruth w
Emery, so. both of Quantico. Va. Rev
F w. johnson.
and d Eays Ioeb sitnick, "a Baltimore Rev
WTish{. =; = y th'' Poth of + Manassas Va;
Grover c. Doeeett. e5. sandersville Miss,
and Myrtle l. Dodd. 81, Roanoke. Va;
Robert G Noble. 80. 1435 Shepherd st.
and Verona S. Earles, 30, 5906 Georgia
ave; Rev A. Shirley
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Deaths Reported.

Ella Hughes "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Annie C. Cullinane ~. 1928 Window pl
Mary Bonnet. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen J. Hickey. 72. 2009 Belmont I'd.
Lillian M. Armstrong. II. Mount Alto Hos
Edward 8. Wild. II. Garfield Hospital
Christian D. Brazerol, 20. Providence Hos
Robert E. Aud. 67. 14O3 31st st.
Frank G; Butts; 60 Gallinser Hospital .,
John J. MCGEE. 40. 1915 Sth st.
Donna Hollenzollern. Al, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Robert w. Besll. 46. 1873 Irving ST.,
serta cGaslly 80 SalnseF siha1 Hosaifs nHsItai
Xenaphon Chiringas TO- Garfield Hospital
Infant Robert E. Seilner. 17OS Good Hope
Elizabeth Wood. rs, 531 4sth pl. ne.
John Brown "A, Gallinger Hospital.
William Campbell. r.. -Gallinger Hospital.
Mary 1. Jenkins. n; 152 p st. Sc.
Thomas Brown. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
Laura Buge,. &C. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hattie H. johnson. 46 1923 Caroline st.
Bailey Livingston. 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

His first parish in this country was
st. Marks, Moscow. Idaho. Later he
taught at Idaho University, Grinnen
College and Hunter College, where he
became professor Of English and dra-
matics. In 1928 he was involved in
libel suit over inviting q paciflst to
address q Boonton town meeting.
Mrs. Helen Brumely Baldwin, MEM
Der of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, sued him, and he filed .
counter suit, but mo cause for action
was found in either case"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Births Reported.

Charles D. and Beatrice Newcomer. girl.
George w. and SYLVIA M. Marcy, boy.
YounE 2. and Ida p. Parker. boy.
Leslie r. and Lillian B. Lewis. boy.
George z. and Margaret r Livingston. boy
Harry and Goldie Greenberg.. girl.
John 2; and and 0ra srsd Murphy rony.I{ Eir,; hox
Henry j. and Pauline L. Rytter. boy.
Stephen P. and Helen z. Shoemaker. boy.
Samuel E. and Mary J Beswick. boy.
Philip and Lena Litvin girl
George A and Alemene Rappadeas girl.
Robert and Miriam Hemby, girl.
James and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Jack and Lillian Staples. boy.
Shirley and Jean Long. boy.
Thomas and Dallie Brown. girl
George and Madeline Ransome. boy.
Maudie and Rubie L. Curry. boy.
Jack and May ]. Rouse. girl.
Charles and Jessie Luck girl.
Lawrence and Geneva Green, boy.
George and Eleanor Sewell. boy.
John and Martha Greer boy.
Robert and Rosie Hinton boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Young, boy.
Clarence B. and Pauline Hughes. boy.
Carlos and Marie Robertson girl.
Ben and Elizabeth jennings girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Ruys Two DOGS. Gets Seven.

KEMIERER. Wyo. P.-NeWt
Sims got more than he bargained for.
He ordered a pair of hounds from
Evening Shade, Ark, to trail coyotes
on his ranch. The dogs, a male and
a female, arrived safely by express,
but a few minutes afterward Sims
had seven dogs. Five of them were
newborn pups.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

ocratic victory dinner here last night.
Cole was the principal speaker at
the local dinner.
After the group had heard the Pres.
ident's broadcast plea for the re.
organization plan, Cole opposed it
because ut violates the platform Of
our party"
I'm the second place." he added.
1T impresses me as an e1ort
to reverse q number Of the recent de-
cisions of the Supreme Court"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Hunch Il Right.

ITHACA, N. Y. F-Joseph ].
Driscoll and Jess Dali. jr, watched
fire trucks race past the hotel lobby
where they were sitting.
I'll bet It's my house." said Dris-
coll. He was right.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

julius and Vina Mack. girl.
Howard and Emma Ward boy.
Harry and Naomi Jackson. boy
Warren and Josie M. Gilchrist, boy.
LIVINGSTON and Mildred Hill. boy.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
COURT PLAN OPPOSED
Violates Platform, Declares Rep
reSentative Cole.

HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, N. Y,
March s @-Representative William
p. Cole, jr., Democrat from the second
Maryland district, expressed his dis
agreement with President Roosevelt's
court-reorganization plan at the DEM
Evening star., 1937-03-05
REV. w. H. BRIDGE DIES
Former Rector Was Involved in
Paciflst Suit.

NEW YORK. March S R).-The
Rev. William H. Bridge, former rector
OF st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Boonton, N. j., died We'd
neSday night after a brief illness. A
native Of London, England, he was 81
years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

II, was great success, and sur
passed all other efforts of its kind.
The children were given ice cream,
crackerjack, rides on trains and
autos, and one hundred fish pond
prizes. The races were a great fea-
ture of the day. Boys 5 to z race
was won by Craig Williams and
Gene White. Other prize winners
were Martha Hilyard, Albert Du-
rant, Cyrus Lewis, Sarah Johnson,
Milton Combs, Christopher Durant,
Mrs. Josephine Mccoy, Fern Lee,
Millicent Burgess, Len Hyliand,
Gordon Kirk, Crystal Burgess, and
Leroy Baker. Rev. A. H. Lealtad
and Rev. Victor E. Holly ran such
a close race that each received a
prize. The ball game and the re-
freshments were the other features
of the afternoon. The Mems Club
wishes to thank everyone who
helped make this affair a grand
success.
DR.. Charles H. Williams of Sell
by Ave. is spending three weeks
vacation visiting relatives and
friends in Hodges, South Carolina;
Admission and Tuskegee, Alabama,
and Chicago. He will return to
the city on the 9th of August.
The Misses Jeanette Williams,
Dorothy Gardner, and Grace Price
returned Sunday, August Is, from
two weeks vacation in Chicago.
While there they were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Sheets, brother-ln-law and sister of
Miss Gardner.
Miss CordeIa Freeman spent
several days of last week visiting
her sisters in Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Miss Ella Aston of Chicago is
the house guest for two weeks of
Mrs. Allen L. Rufus of 419 Sher-
burne Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
MRS. SUSAN TRIPLETT
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Susan Triplett, 1873 West
Central Ave., entertained at a din
ner party Wednesday, August A, in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Jack
Parks of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Those
present include Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Guy, Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Mrs.
Inez Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Ruffner, and Mrs. Matte King.
Rev. Parks was formerly assis-
tant pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Church Of this city and is at pres
ent the pastor of the A. M. E.
Church of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mrs.
Parks will be remembered as one
of the active members of st. James
A. M. E. Church and a former
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
THE GLORY OF LOVE

My mail this morning brings q
fortnight question from a young
lady, ''Why don't you write more
about romance"
That is a very good point. We
have been so busy talking about
beauty aids that we have almost
forgotten the heart interest. Beauty
regardless of it's Importance is,
after all, only skin deep, while ro-
nance throbs in the deepest fibre Of
us all.
We have been brought up on the
doctrine that the brides month is
June-that most weddings take
place In that month of blossoms.
This is indeed a pretty thought, but
it is not altogether accurate. Sta
tistics tell us that June does not
outstrip all other months, and that
as a matter of fact it is a rather
average month. December, Incl
dentally, stands near the top of the
months for eupid's successes. And
so In discussing romance at this
late summer season, we are not,
after all, getting too far out Of step
with tradition.
A young man recently wrote me
that he was tremendously inter-
ested In a pretty girl, but that he
was having none too great success.
The girl, he said--and his letter
was almost poetic-was tall and
beautiful, with straight and shining
black hair, beautiful hands, and a
great talent for wearing clothes.
This young man had enjoyed one
date with the lady, but had been
given varying excuses when later he
wanted to see her. He suspected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

Honor guest at birthday party
in the private dining room at the
Town Hall Cafe in Minneapolis
Monday night, was Miss Carrie
Williams.
Guests included. billiard Massen-
gill, Hiawatha Tatum, Gilbert Rice,
James Bobo, Leon j. Craven, Rob
ert M. Russell, Otha Howelton,
Wilburn B. Massengill, host; Miss
Tillie Kendrick, Miss Ashton
Fields, Mrs. Nellie Rice, Mrs. jan
ice Tatum, and Mrs. P. G. Meredith.
After spending a successful
summer term at University of Min
nesota, Miss Berthine King, a
teacher of East st. Louis, ILL.,, is
remaining in Minneapolis for a
brief visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

that another young man had pol
soned her against him, and he
wanted my advice as TO what he
should do.
am not In the business Of writ
ing advice to young people regard
ing their affairs Of the heart, but In
this case just hope that the young
man has the wisdom to send the girl
a nice present of flowers, candy, or
some other trivial gift to show his
sincere interest. II she Is as fine az
he thinks, she certainly should be
gracious enough to thank him the
next time he calls or whenever they
meet on the street. Then he would
have the opportunity to ask again
for a date under more favorable
circumstances.
These summer nights make TO
nance a symphonic part Of virtually
all our hours of recreation. Nature
in summer dress fosters love and
appreciation Of beauty, and the soul
that possesses neither Of these stir
rings is dead indeed.
It was with this thought In
mind that / named my column,
Beauty and Romance" One Is sad
ly crippled without the other, for
beauty inspires romance and ro-
nance springs full blown from
beauty, whether it be In the natural
wonders about us or In the face Of
one we love.
You will pardon me for hoping
that my hints on the subject Of
beauty lead my readers on from
beauty to romance, for such fulfil
ment means unparalleled happiness
to you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Matte B. Scott, resident
of Des Moines for 40 years, was
among those active in last weeks
Associated Iowa Clubs Convention.
Mrs. Scott has been an active
fraternal leader for many years,
being past matron of the o. E. S.,
is Past International Grand High
Priestess of the Order of Twelve
and is now Grand Worthy Counsel
lor of the Court of Calanthe,
Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Scott is also active in
church work. While in the city
Mrs. Scott has been a guest of her
sister, Mrs. James A. Lewis, 2817
Elliot Ave. S., Minneapolis.