davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Likelihood Of FDR denomination AT
CHICAGO Grows as 3rd Party wanes

keep American soldiers out OF Eu-
rope but to defend the western hem
isphere against aggression at any
cost.
Mr.. Roosevelts promise in spe-
cial message to congress that I'VE
will not use our arms In a war OF
aggression; we will not send our
men to take part in European wars
may be incorporated into the plat
form almost verbatim. That would
take care of uneasy Democrats such
as Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, who have been threatening
to bolt and limiting a third party +
the Democrats travel the interven-
zionist road.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
AhFrench Food Supplies Placed
Under German Control, Rationinq
Of Harvest Strictly Enforced

via trade routes controlled by the
British navy. Hitler, as the con-
queror of the continent, will seize
all food he can as tribute from
conquered territory, to try to pre-
vent disintegration within Germany.
That will mean partial starvation
for the victims of Frances sur
render, unless there is relief through
the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Warmers Studio TO
Send for REFUGEES

HOLLYWOOD, July 11-(UP)--
Employees of Warner Bros. studios
today announced plans to bring
to the United States between 1000
and 5000 children of Warner en-
ployes in the United Kingdom.
The employees, banded together
as the Warner club, will furnish
the funds necessary to bring the
children to the United States and
maintain them for the duration OF
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Offer of Joint
Defense of Irish
Reported Rejected

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
II. tUP)-Viscount Craigavon, prime
minister of Northern Ireland, told
the Ulster House of Commons today
that Premier canon DeValera OF
Fire had rejected his offer for q
joint defense of Fire and Northern
Ireland.
So far as he was concerned, Graf
gavon said, DeValera's rejection
ended the matter.
Proposals for a joint defense were
made in view of fears of possible
German invasion of ireland to faci-
litate the expected German cam
paign against the British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Army to Begin
Building Program

WASHINGTON. July IL CUP)-
Acting Secretary of War Louis
johnson announced today that the
army would begin Immediately a
S67'304,93l construction program al
army posts and stations in the
United States and its possessions
Approximately $29,232,6 1923 of the
iund are provided for in the regu-
lar l941 appropriation bill. S3O,218,-
508 is listed as emergency consrtuc-
tiono and s7,853 900 was carried in
the supplemental defense bill for
that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Knox Sworn In
As Secy. of Navy

WASHINGTON, July II tUP)-
Col, Frank Knox. publisher of the
Chicago Daily News and Republi-
can candidate for vice president in
1886, was sworn in today as secre-
tary of navy in President Roo5e-
velts national solidarity" cabinet
The presidents second Republi-
can appointec, Henry l.. Stimson
took the oath of office Us secretary
of war Yesterday. Both will meet
with their new colleagues at a cab
met meeting today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
y AMBl'Ne
X EpORTER
One On Ralph

Vic VII hdIpn-
If friends of four-year- old Jay
Jacobs looked at him in wonder
mcnt Thursday there was a reason
Several days ago Jays father
Ralph Jacobs was preparing to
leave alone for Delano.
where will you park you car?'
young Jay inquired and his father
replied:
"On the street, of course"
you'd better park it in a garage
and lock it up" he child cautioned
He repeated his warnings until
his father had to speak sharply
to make him stop.
Thursday tho Jacobs family re-
Ccivcd word that the auto had been
stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
FLEET EXPANSION BILL
SENT TO ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July II CUPl---
The house today accepted senate
amendments to the $4,000, 900, ,OOC
fleet expansion program, sending
the two-ocean navy bill to the
White House for President Roose-
velt'S signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Political Groups
Arm in Mex co:
Border City Quiet
MexicaIi Indicates Intense In+eres+in
Vote Outcome. But Observers Report
Lack Of Demonstrations

Quiet prevailed in Mexicali Thursday but the United
Press reported presidential vote counting in Mex City
and other population centers brought out armed adher
ents of the rival candidates. Gen. Manuel Ava Camachc
and Gen. Juan Andreu AlmaZan
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
I'm. Up, Then Down

Russell Smith contributed this to
the Heat Record department.
a truck rise to 140 degrees and
then sign off. broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ....... 600 100 010 % II 2
Boston ...... OO2 600 900 1-3 7 0
Rigney and fresh; Hash, Heaving
and Peacock.
ST. Louis ........ 900 600 022-4 l
New York ..... 101 100 3Ox-6 10
Auker and Swift; Russo and Dick
ey
Cleveland ........ 211 100 300-8 Is
Philadelphia .. 00G OIL 01O-5 1
Milnar, Dobson and Hemsley;
Dean. Heusser and Hayes.
DCOi ool wv /
Washington ........................ 041 00% 90
Newhouses, Hutchinson and Teb-
belts; Hudson and Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Aerial Offensive
Against Britain
IntenSifi ed
- BY JOE ALEX MORRIS -
United Press Foreign News Editor

Germany and Italy intensified their aerial offensive
against Great Britain today after reporting that Adolf
Hitler had agreed with Soviet Russia and the Balkan
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Former Chief
Calls yQmQtodu
Oriental 'Cdpone
Defense Claims FL Cen+ran Drunk On
Night He Arrested japanese In L. A.;
Keatins Put On Stand

LOS ANGELES, July II. (Specal)-A flat denial that
he received money from Little Tokyo gambling club
in Ell Centro marked testimony here today of j. Sterling
Oswa former Ell Centro police chief he took the stand
his defense against charge of kidnapconspiracy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Skip The Sentiment

For more reasons than one, Mrs
Tommy Nell Bradshaw was glad
that birthdays come only once a
year.
On her birthday this week prac-
tiCal-ioking friends telcphoned her
at s a. m. and caroled Happy
Birthday to You--ou!' over the
fhone. A few minutes later the
phone rang again with another
singing Wcll-Wisher, followed by
two more. Mrs. Bradshaw finally
snapped the last one with
Can the music and send mes
senger boy with a dozen roses
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Calm CrOn-

Calm CrOm-
could this be the calm before
the Storm" asked a Calexico res
ident when all appeared quiet in
Mexicali following the elections.
mo, it's just the 'Crom'," quipped
a friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11

Butter:Los Angeles 29isc; but
terfat, Imperial Valley I. o. b. ranch,
grade a 381ac; manufacturing milk
32kc; route gathered cream 28isc.
L. A. Hay; U. s. No. 1 S13, 1880;
u. S. No. 2 leafy S125O-13; u. 8. No.
2 $40 S11; Mpls. September flax.
S1.57.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
THIRD PARTY MOVE
FORSEEN BY LEWIS

St Louis. July 3l.-(AP)-Skirt-
ing any mention Of the coming prcSl-
dental campaign, John L. Lewis, G.
|. O. president, declared yesterday
both major political parties have fail
ed to face the problems Of unemploy-
ment and inadequate income for MIL
lions of Americans.
Lewis said there were lO,7OO,OOO
unemployed in the country, including
3.5OOO00 young men and and women
between the ages of 10 and "a. and a
national study of 29,000,0O0 families
had shown that 100000 "subsist
on a family income of 500 month"
Speaking at the convention OF the
United Automobile Workers OF Amer
lea, second largest union in the {. l.
O., Lewis said: THAT is what is the
matter with Amcrica-an insufficient
national income to permit the popu-
latiOn TO consume our own produc-
ton.
Declaring that the platforms OF both
major political parties fail to state
what they're going to do about 1t
the labor leader said:
Some day the people Of this coun-
try are going to lose confidence IN
the existing political parties to such
a degree that they are going to form
their own party"
That. he added, was for the future
their own party
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

Want an outfit that's feminine and
enough for parties; yet
simple enough for a day in town:
This newcomer by Marian Martini
Pattern 9402. is just what you need
The whole ensemble, both cape ana
frock, consists of only seven pattern
parts. The pretty yokes Of the dress
are cut in one with the back; the
seamless WaiStlue is durtcd-in all
around. Have puffed sleeves with
little rounded tabs, or brief flares.
A striking idea is to lace contraS,
down the front and tie it in bow at
the waist. Or make simpler version
with just a sash around your waist
As for the trim cape, let 1t matcn
either the frOck or the sash.
Pattern 9402 may be ordered only
in misses sizes ~, II, Is, l8 and
20. Size It,, dress, requires 3 Sd
yards 80 inch fabric and IA yarc
contrast for lacing.
Send fifteen cents IN coins 70
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirt,
cents (30c) for both. Be sure tt
write plainly your size. name. ad
dress, and style number.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th Street. New York. N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL

Miss RuDic Green Harris returned
home last Sunday after spending Il
week with Miss Elizabeth Workman
at Garner.
We are very grateful for the nice
rains we had the last few days and
hope they will check the heat wave.
Most of our farmers are very busy
now. curing tobacco, and for the next
SIX or eight weeks will be the busiest
time on the farm.
Miss Claude Stainback returned
home Sunday from Richmond, where
she spent q week with her aunt.
Miss Lucille Floyd spent several
days last week with friends in War
rcnton.
Mrs. Edward Gill and children and
Mrs. John Gill and son visited friends
at Arcola Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
ellis niece. Miss Evon Odom ac-
companicd her home to be her guest
tor several weeks.
Miss Virginia Ann Floyd returned
from Vicksboro Saturday where she
spent a week with Miss Ann Aston.
Miss Aston accompanied her home
and will be her guest for d week.
Friends of Rev. Barnett will be
interested to know that he Is ASSiSt-
ing Rev. Roach in revival meeting
at Browns church this week, where
they can enjoy some more OF MS
good messages He and Rev. Roacn
both extend d cordial invitation to
everyone to attend.
Miss Ella Bell Stainback returned
home Sunday after very pleasant
two weeks visit with relatives al
South Port and Wilmington.
Wedding bells rang again IN our
community, this time they were for
Everette Gupton and Beratrlce Het-
ting and Robert Short and Eleanor AID
bolt, We wish for these young couples
much happiness,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Hatteras And Ocracoke Are
Featured In Magazine Story
Continued From Page Onej

the oldest lighthouse on the coast in
continuous use; the old HattcraS
lighthouse, the talleSt on the coast but
no longer in active service: sand
fences being used to halt the erosion
of the ocean; the U. S. Weather Blu
reau office at HattcraS: picture of
George Gaskins, SO, never married,
never shipWrecked' and two small
boys looking at broken tombStoncS
that have been washed down on the
beach at Avon.
A color photograph of the interior
of Adolphus BurruS' store in Hat
teras Village is shown on the second
page of the picture layout, also pic
lures of fishermen hauling in Il net
on the beach; of the dreary barren
ness of the ''bankS" in the Rodanthe
section; of a woman hauling in a
shark from the surf; view of Ocra-
coke harbor and village from the
lighthouse: ali that remains Of the
wrecked ship, the Carroll A. Dccring;
and picture Of several banker
ponies"
Still another page of color pictures
is found farther over where the story
is continued These show the post
office at OcracOkc; the ferry over
Oregon Inlet; a group Of fishermen
playing checkers on boat, waiting
for the "toide" to change; one of the
automobiles without license plates,
since none are required on either
Hatteras or Ocracoke: and Hiram
Austin and his wife standing beside
the coffins he has built for them,
which cost about $3.50 each.
In the text of the story. AycOck
Brown tells many interesting Incl
dents about HatteraS, Ocracokc and
the entire blanks" country that will
be Just as interesting to most North
Carolinians as to persons in other
states. Several of the more interest
ing stories of old ShipWreckS that
have taken place Off HatteraS and
Ocracoke are rccOunted. including
that of the Carroll a. Deering-thc
five-masted schooner which ran
aground on Outer Diamond Shoals
in January. 1921. When the coast
guardsmen reached the ship in their
surf boats, they found food in the
plates Of the crew members and food
cooking on the stove in the galley.
but not a sign of any crew mem
bers. The only sign Of life was the
ships cat. How the crew escaped, it
it ever did, or what became Of it, is
still mystery. The ship finally
broke up and today only few tim
bers remain.
"This is one of the best stories
dealing with Hatteras, Ocracoke and
the banks region that has ever been
written and undoubtedly the finest
collection of color photographs Of
the region ever printed,' Thompson
said. There is no doubt that this
story and picture layout will at
tract more attention than ever to the
coastal section of North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Health Officer
Has Statement
On Mosquitoes

'ancc County Health Officer

Vance County Health OFFICER
The Health Department has many
calls complaining of mosquitoes. the
hot spell has Increased this pest, it
seems. Mosquitoes. next 10 house
flies, arc perhaps or worst and most
numerous Of insect poets.
We are sorry that VIC have no pro-
lcct now for control as we had two
and three years ago. Our drainage
program which WAS mnl;tral con-
troll project from the Federal Health
Service ended June 30. 1899. Since
that time what control We have had
has been by the City of Henderson,
The County Health Department will
again take over this work if the city
makes the ALLEGATION of funds as was
done two years ago
We wish again 10 call L. The attcn-
ton of those bothered by mosquitoes
that mosquitoes are usually bred
near your premises. \ can in the
weeds. Il hrnl;"r irr. m"Gl"rIrd water
ing pot for fowls or dogs. even flow
CT vases in the house will hatch out
mosquitoes if water is not changed
regularly. Weeds and Shri'bbCry will
harbor the mosquitoes and protect
them from the sun. Fish and minnoW
bonds in yards are Il frequent source
of mosquitoes. especially if vcgita-
ton is growing in the pond. Little
pools of water breeding mosquitoes
arc rendered harmless by Il little oil.
Kerosene or other oils thinly sprayed
on the pool.
Malaria or chil!s and fever is the
only disease which We may get from
mosquitoes in Henderson. Malaria
is IL rcportablC diScHs" - ordered by
the State Board Of Health. w" have
no reports of malaria in Henderson.
| 50 presume that our mosquitoes are
tho post variety. not the annphOlcS of
malaria fame.
We arc hoping thc city and health
! department can pct busy very soon
on CradicaiinG this nuisance. Mean
''nC. S"r""n vow rnrChC; and spray
| iii on all water holes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Null Enters
Race For
.Speakership
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, July 3l.-In Il form letter
to Democratic nominees for the house
of Representatives O. NJ. Null Of
Cleveland lets it be known that "a
number of my friends have suggested
that | run for speaker Of the house"
A copy of that letter has just come
into your correspondents hands.
Mr.. Null is ono Of the four prob
able contenderS for the honor or the
responsibility of presiding over the
next session Of the house of represent
tatives. Other avoWcd seekers after
this honor are George UZZcll Of
RoWcn and J. B. Volgcr Of Mccklcn-
burg. Sponsored by some Of his
friends, but himself cstoppcd from
active solicitation Of votes, is Victor
Bryant Of Durham. Bryant is in the
unhappy position of having been a
candidate last time Dedicated by
Libby Ward by the narrow margin
Of TWO VUtcS) when the honor went
by custom TO the east. Now that il
goes TO the west he cannot enter the
lists. Some Of his friends. however,
contend that the house last time de-
clarcd him to be a Wcs1crncr and 50
they have no hcSitancy in keeping
his name in the talk.
First reaction to discussion Of the
spealership is one Of mild resent
ment because its too hot, and the
voting won't be done until january.
It must he remembered, however,
that despite hot weather and VaCa-
tons, politics is the breath Of life
of this capital city. Even though the
supreme court is moi in session and
all state departments are working on
summer schedule, many lawyers and
others Interested in things political
visit Raleigh every day. It's utterly
impossible 10 adjourn politics here.
So back to Mr. MuIls letter.
He reminds his fellow legislators
that their task will not be easy nor
their responsibility light, because of
world conditions. lie points to the
two main detectives. He pays respect
to the "brcadth Of vision and fair
ness in thought' OF GoVcrnor-nomi-
nee Broughtnn.
"Wc must look To- others to fix the
policies of our nation" he continues.
'but if he can establish the spirit of
unity in our legislature. the brought
ton administration will be able To
guarantee the nation that our state
will do its full share during the I'M
certain days ahcad.'
This frank appeal for support Of
BroughtonitcS doesn't please the
friends of Mr.. VoglCr who also
claims fidelity to the Brnughton
ticket in the late primary. They point
out that Mr.. Null didn't do 80 much
for the next governor (apnl"gICS To
McNcilD. as Cleveland county "avc
a plurality to Maxwell, while VOg-
lcr's Mccklcnburg gave Mr.. Brough-
ton very substantial plurality.
Unbiased observers say that IN the
circumstances. Governor BrnUghton
cannot afford to have anything to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Mrs: Graham Boyd Is
C0mbliMented At Tea

A number Of Henderson people at
tended the tea in Warrenton Tues
day afternoon from to $50 o'clock,
given by Mrs. R. B. Boyd, in honor
Of her daughtcr-in-laW, Mrs. Gra-
ham Boyd, who before her recent
marriage was Miss Lucille Rux, Of
Henderson,
The entertainment was at the War
renton Country club, which was
made festive with arrangements Of
summer flowers.
Mrs. Norwood Boyd directed the
guests to the punch bowl, where
punch WAS served by Mrs. M. P. Bur-
we'll, ST..
Guests were greeted by Mrs. w. H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Mrs: James H. Cooper
Feted At Bridge Party

Mrs. James H. Cooper, bride OF
last week, was honor guest at an
attractive bridge party Tuesday
evening, given by Mrs. c. c. Lough-
i'm, ST., and Mrs. w. w. johnson, of
t'uquay Springs. Mrs. Cooper is the
former Miss Margic Loughlin.
Three tables were arranged for
contract in the living room of the
Loughlin home, on BurWell avenue.
Gladioli, dahliaS, and other summer
flowers were used in decoration of
the rooms.
Those playing were: Mrs. Cooper,
nonorec; Miss Carolyn Duke, Miss
Becky Mills, Miss Lou Adams, Mrs.
Thurston Hoylc, Miss Hazel Finch,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

Boyd, of Henderson, and Mrs. Rich
ard Boyd, Jr., of Durham. Receiving
with the hostess and the honorcc
were Mrs. l.. J. RuX, of Henderson,
and Mrs. Arthur Dugan, of Chapel
Hill.
Misses Marian Boyd, Mary Guy
Boyd, Laura Pett Ellis, Mary Spots
wood Baskerville, Nancy Peetc, Jean
Davis, and Nan Moscley, served ice
cream and individual cakes in green
and white, and nuts and minis. The
table, placed at the far end Of the
club room, held burning tapers and
central arrangement of white
cosmos and shasta daisies on long
reflector
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Dick Wall Is Host
At Picnic Supper

Dick Wall, son of Mrs. Laurence
d. WALL entertained at an outdoor
picnic supper Tuesday evening, COM
plimcnta.y to the house guests OF
Miss Peggy Moran. Miss EdWina Pou
Walden. of Washington, D. C., and
Miss Gean SaSSer, of SmithGlcld.
Supper was served in the garden Of
the Wall home, on HargrOve street.
Later in the evening, the guests
went to the West End Country club,
for swimming in the club pool
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

Miss Mildred Hunt, Mrs. c. c.
Loughlin, Jr., Mrs. S. w. Knott, Miss
Frances Hight, Miss Lilly Frank
Peace, and Mrs. Johnson.
Several progressions were played
during the evening, with Mrs.
Thurston Hoylc winner of high score
prize. The next high, Miss Lilly
Frank Peace, was awarded a prize.
Miss Peace was also prize winner in
a contest which followed bridge.
The hostesses presented Mrs.
Cooper piece of silver in her pat
tern for guest prize.
Ice cream, cake, minis, and ginger
ale were served to the guests. A
color note of green and white was
used in the refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Germans Claim 1,270,0OG
Tons Shipping Sunk
Continued From Page One)


statement of Virginia Gayda, fascist
editorial spokesman, in Rome that a
direct attack on England is not TO
be expected Immediately. But, they
said, there is question of the word
Immediate"
Nevertheless, the impression grew
among car/ul observers here that
the British Isles were in for long
days and nights of bombings before
an actual invasion is attempted.
The German high command an
nounced that the important south
English ports of Swansea and Ply
mouth were bombed last night in
spite of bad weather which is ham
pering operations of the German air
force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
On Vacation

Rev. W. D. McInnis, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
McInns and their family are to
leave tomorrow for their annual
summer vacation. They will visit
Mrs. McInniS' relatives and later
pend some time. at Montreal, Pres
l,ytcrian assembly center in the
mountains of Western North Caro-
lima near Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Presbyterians Go
On Annual Picnic

Members Of the First Presbyterian
church and Sunday school went to
Balance Rock this afternoon for
their annual picnic. Swimming was
provided for the children and young
people by the Sunday school. A
short vesper service was arranged
following the supper, this to take
The place of the mid-Wcck prayer
meeting at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

do with the speakership scrap. They
point out that he cannot oppose Vog-
ler, and he dare not offend MullS
powerful friends. The governor will
be very definitely on spot, because
the committee assignments made by
the speaker will have the power It.
make or break success Of fiscal and
social policies Of the administration
However, and this is important, it is
hardly conceivable that legislators,
from speaker To private Republican
member, will gratuitnuSly offend a
governor beginning Il fUlT-ycar term
with all the patronage and appOintivC
power inherent i'm his office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Irginn AUXILIARY Meets

E--|CIW LCg.On NUNlIlary
..' Friday afternoon at 1
... .'. Mrs. Geneva TeiSer, on
.....-..H -uG Mrs. O. E. Mitchell,
S.. g. l.. n.-~avmt. and Mrs. W. J.
r. ... assist Mrs. TeiSer in
..'..'. .w..-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
CONGRATULATIONS
1%sB5&R&&I7
A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams, OF
2O9 William street, announce the
oirth of son, Bobby Dennis, weight
3 and onc-halt pounds, at Maria
Parham hospital on Wednesday, July
"A. Mother and son were reported
to be doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31

e. t..u>ou. who has been
vG Mrs. {. {. Loush-
~ .. -.-"ral days. returned
.. ..nc IN FuQuay Springs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-31
Visits Mrs. kimhaU.

- r.tuv. Of Ridgeway. is
Airs. y. Boyd Kimball,
... Su..:h Garrett street.