davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

Before altar banked with mixed garden flowers gadiol
and Miss Mary Helen Yaemko exchanged
with Earl Joseph Phlomena
Caldwell, Saturday morning, July
Stephen Pekalla oiciated
with the wedding music being furnished
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

St Phomena Catholic church in Caldwell scene
the wedding of Miss Wilma Minyo daughter
Mnyo of Caldwell to John R. Feyko, of Mr.
T. Feyko, of Pleasant City
Baskets gadio and chrysanthemums
the double ceremony which Saturday
900 o'clock by Rev. FIR Rudolph Wargo a of
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Trinity Observes
WaIher Leagues
Year

Walther Leaguers from Plenty
wood, Fairview, Williston and
Glendive shared the fellowship
and service of the Walther league
birthday observance sponsored by
the Sidney League, at Sidney May
Is. Ninety young people were
present to share the activities.
This year marks the 62nd year
since the II original societies met
together in Buffalo, N. Y, in 1898.
The original number has in
creased to more than 3400 soci-
cites with a membership of more
than 10000 young people through
out the United States.
Two and one-half hours of rec
reation and fun were shared by
members and guests at Richland
park. A no-hostess supper was
served. A candlelight service at
1880 p. m. was a fitting close to
the activities of the day.
The c%andlelight service was op-
ened with a hymn and a prayer.
Pastor Calvin Harm of Plenty
wood, Mont, chose for his SER
mon, 'The Spiritual Love of
Christ"
Participants in the candle-light-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

son were chosen delegates to the
State Convention with Ethel Smith
and Matte Dishon as alternates.
Announcements were made of
the Crippled C%hildren's Clinic; the
Hospital Day tea, for which the
unit furnished part Of the sand
witches and cookies, and of the
Poppy Sale on May %. Four mem
bers, Ruth Narum, Vivian Larson,
Jean Clark, and Iva Swenson,
volunteered to cook the meat,
which the Legion will furnish for
the smorgasbord which was held
at the Triangle club for Mrs. Har-
old Gartside.
The treasurer reported that a
net of $266.48 was cleared at the
recent smorgasbord.
A decision regarding the entry
of a float in the July 4th parade
was left to the officers.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Margaret Dave, Vivian Larson,
Helen Ann Mason, Cecile Good
rich, and Marjorie Tucker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Auxiliary
Officers Elected

Poppy posters were displayed,
officers for 1856 elected, and
Girls State delegates were honor
ed at the May meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary held
at the Legion hall Tuesday eve
ming a week ago. Officers chosen
were Evelyn Sorenson, president;
Martha Marion, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Marjorie Stedman, End vice
president; Iva Swenson, secretary
treasurer (re-elected); Hazel
Houglum, chaplain; Beth Rounce,
historian; Frances Young, Sgt. at
Arms; Annetta Kappel, assistant
Sgt. at Arms. Members of the
executive board-Jean Clark, Eth
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Continued from page ID
of the IA events.
Tom Quilting was high man for
the meet with 1874 points. He
was followed by Tyler Jensen,
1914; Lee Anderson 1884 and Bob
Potts, Is.
High for the frosh were Don
Kukus with 1917, John Marman,
8; Doyle Dotson, 6; jim Atchison,
51z.
Frosh- SOph Meet Results:
High hurdles-Bob Potts, Soph.;
ee Anderson, Soph.; Gary Brack-
en-, Soph; Ron Quilting, Frosh.
Time, 1872.
100 yard dash = Doyle Dotson,
Frosh; Tyler Jensen, Soph; Tom
Schmoll, Soph; Tom Quilting,
Soph. Time, lilo.
Shot put - Don Kukus, Frosh;
Potts, Dave Kruger, Soph; Jen-
sen. Distance 29'10".
Mile run - Bracken; Jerry
Christensen, Soph; w. Sparks,
Frosh; Lee Anderson. Time 5:36.8.
Pole Vault - Bracken, T. Quill
ling, Kruger. Height, 9'61S".
Javelin = John Marman, Frosh;
T. Quilting, Kruger. Distance,
121'6".
44o yard dash = Jensen, Jim
Atchison, Frosh; Kruger, Chris
tianSen. Time, COL.
Broad jump - T. Quilting, l..
Anderson, Schmoll. Distance,
17'2".
Low hurdles - T. Quilting,
Potts, L. Anderson, Jensen. Time,
22.8.
Discus - Kukus, Marman, Dave
Helphrey, Soph. Distance, 99' 90.
220 yard dash - Jensen, Krueg-
er, Atchison. Time 24.5.
High jump. Anderson, Potts.
Kukus. Height SAP.
$50 Yd. run - Jack Marion,
Soph; Christensen, Dick Helten,
Frosh; Dotson. Time, 2:17.
$50 Yd. relay - Soph team No.
1 (Schmoll, Quilting, Potts, Jen-
SEM; Soph team No. 2; and Frosh.
The Junior High held their n
nual meet last week with the
following results. New records
were set in the SO yard dash, pole
vault and hurdles.
100 yd. dash - Potts, Munoz.
Peterson, O'Brien. Time lis.
220 Yd. dash - Potts, Munoz,
Dynneson, Rozell, Time, 27.5.
440 yd. dash. Munoz, Mercer,
Angel, Haase. Time $50.
$50 yd. dash - Munoz, ThieI.
Dynneson, Angel. 2.
High jump - Mann, Peterson
and Groshart (tie), Jensen and
Helphrey (tie). Height 4'6".
Broad jump - Peterson, Price,
Mercer, Mulholland. Distance, 15'.
Shot put = Potts, O'Brien, Thiel,
Rozell. So 10".
Discus - Potts, Thiel, Angel,
Haugen. $751;.
Pole vault - Thiel, Price, Pc
terson, Vader, TIP.
Mann, K. Peterson. 6.2.
SO yd. dash - Peterson, Price,
Mann, K. Peterson. Time, 6. 2.
Hurdles - Price, O'Brien, Pc
terson, Angel. 1885.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

ell Smith, and Olivia Nielsen. Off
GERS will be installed and a class
of new members initiated at the
June meeting.
Girls State delegates, Julie
Buchholz, and Joan Gilster. with
Mrs. Buchholz, were guests of the
unit, and each girl was introduced.
Each spoke briefly thanking the
unit for selecting them, and tell
ing of their interests and school
activities. The girls will 20 to
Girls State at Rocky Mountain
College in June.
Mrs. Burnetta Healow display
ed the poppy posters entered in
the Poppy Poster Contest. Seven
teen posters were entered this year.
showing the increasing interest
particularly on the part of rural
students. Winners in Glass I for
pupils in grades 4, 5 and 6 were
Ronald Brown, Rt. 1, Girard, 1st;
Bryan Kilen, Culbertson, and Judy
Palmer, Sidney, tied for second;
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Ronald Wick, Sioux Pass, 3rd. In
Glass II for 7th and 9th grades,
winner of first place was Willis
Stanford, Culbertson; Margaret
Kilen, Andes, second; and Kent
Norby, Sioux Pass, third.
Posters will be used in window
displays advertising the Poppy
Day to be held May %. Pictures
of the window displays will be
taken for entry in a poppy window
contest, and winning posters will
be entered in a STATE contest. Win
ners of the local contest will be
honored at the June meeting of
the auxiliary.
During the business meeting,
Jean Clark made an informal re-
port on the district convention at
Terry, in the absence of the regu-
lar delegate Olive Mercer. One
member of the Sidney unit, Mrs.
Ethel Smith, was chosen to the
office of district historian.
Evelyn Sorenson and Iva Sven
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
ABB AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason, Fair
view, girl, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reitz, Sid
ney, girl, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz,
Sidney, boy, May IL.
MI. and Mrs. Eldon Snedigar,
Sidney, girl, May 10.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Klempel,
Bloomfield, boy, May 16.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hostetler,
Glendive, boy, May II.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Lightner,
Sidney, girl, May 18.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley,
Lambert, boy, May 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mullen,
Lambert, boy, May Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

ing ceremony were: Pastor John
Chambers, Don Baue, president Of
the Trinity Walther League; Roy
Hansen, president of the church
council; Mrs. Henry Holman, pres
ident of the afternoon Lutheran
Women's Missionary League; John
Meschke, chairman of the board of
education; William Baue, Jr., Mar
vim Zieske, Hilda Link, Margery
Zieske and Lucille Weber, who
gave responsive readings. The
Walther League song and a hymn,
Christ is our Cornerstone" were
sung by the assembly. Prayer and
benediction closed the service for
the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Demonstration
Clubs Hold
County Council

Officers of the IA Home Dem
o%nstration clubs met Tuesday for
their regular county spring coun-
ell meeting with Mrs. v. H. Ross,
county council president, presid-
ing.
Special reports were given by
Mrs. Jim Putnam who represents
the council on the State Health
Committee, Mrs. Ross on the Old
Folks Home, and Mrs. Dave AL
bin on All club work in Rich
land county. Kent Norby, a All
club member of the Sioux Pass
Go-Getters presented a demon
stration on Tractor Safety.
Some of the activities which the
council plans for the summer
months include representation
at the State Home Demonstration
council meeting at Bozeman; con-
tinue Community Service prof.
ectS such as helping with the
bloodmobile, Old Folks Home, and
redecorating the small room of
the NYA hall. One of the big
events planned, which will be
held the 10Th of August, is a COM
bination Hobby Show and Flow
er display with a silver tea.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Mrs. Merrill Sax, Mrs.
Bud Simard, and Mrs. Dave Al
bin, was appointed for the fall
council meeting at which time an
election will be held for president
and treasurer. Present county
council officers in addition to Mrs.
Ross, president, are: Mrs. Sterling
Swigart, vice-president; Mrs. John
Walburn, secretary; and Mrs. Otto
Fiesel, treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Babe Ruth
Organized

All boys wishing to play Babe
Ruth baseball this year are urged
to fill out the coupon below and
mail it to Babe Ruth League, Box
269, Sidney.
All boys between the ages of
Is and Is are eligible providing
they have their parents consent.
All players are insured.
The boys registering for play
will be notified when and where
to report for play. Interest in the
League is mounting, as boys from
Fairview, Savage, Richey and Sid
ney have expressed a desire to
play BABE RUTH BALL.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

All metal construction - smooth action.
Level line reel. All brass working parts
with nickel plated steel spool. Buy now9
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Keep your live bait alive longer with this
afeatlng bucket. Special material holds
water u and permits passage Of oxygen
90 the inside.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
III. n. News Type
Face Rates HIGH

The Hungry Horse News this week
was pleased to see The Spokesman
Review adopt Corona eight point
type in presenting news to readers.
We were the more interested in
the Spokesman's choice since the
Hungry Horse News last June II
changed to Corona type.
The Hungry Horse News had been
using Excelsior, which is a p0pu-
lar type face, but we wanted to inn
prove. After study, we picked Cor
0na, and made the considerable In
yestment for us.
A newspaper in the Flathead with
its $4,000 people can only achieve SO
much quantity. Quality is attainable
here as much as anywhere in the
nation. and we are quality minded.
The Spokesman-Review both Mon
day and Tuesday had front page
stories on their new type (Which we
have used since June ~.
The Spokesman commented: Go.
roma is the result of years of type
designing research. It is intended to
give maximum legibility within its
point size. It was selected by The
Spokesman Review after months o1
comparison with other available
type faces.
The final selection was made at
ter the majority of group of Spo
kane's leading oculists expressed the
opinion that it was the preferred
type of examples submitted to then
| for examination - MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Shoot Anything

Hunting is major sport in this outdoor area,
yet little has been done in the matter of hunter safety
and especially safe handling of guns.
An example was last Sunday morning near the
Red Bridge. Mrs. T. S. Carter and Mrs. Henry Rain
tell about two boys, about is and the other 10 or
so shooting here and there with too little regard for
fishermen on the river bank, cattle in the field or
children at play
The ladies remarked that youngsters with rifles
are constant worry to the Red Bridge area which
while wooded, has number of homes
Last spring there was the report of Columbia
Falls housewife on Fourth Avenue East having
bullet whz by apparently from rifle on the flats
This situation has happened before.
Sunday afternoon motorist approaching Column
bia Falls on Highway 40 had windshield shattered
apparently by bullet
We should not wait for tragedy to alert Thu
community to the need for teen-age classes in SAFE
handling of guns and target range. Casual shooting
on the outskirts of the city certainly is invitation
for grief Mk
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
United States debt Of 1921 900; 900 900.

United States debt of 1921 900; 0O0, 600.
so, Malone quoted telling the Moscow
radio interviewer, L am trying to understand your
method of operation, the approach of the people to
the government, their acceptance of it and what
you produce, the methods of production and how you
intend to better the standard of living of your people
This "gee, never thought you had it so good
statement was from Republican senator of question
able ability who is accused of being liberal
Perhaps Mr.. Malone forgot that in nation where a
cannot legally own a farm or home, the debt
structure is different
We hope leading Democrats keep out of Russia and
let the Republicans do the junketing.
One benefit may be an end to the red smear
campaigns that Montana knew well in the recent
Murray Ewart race.
To overshadow other issues Montanans were told
that Moscow preferred Democrat
Now with such rather stupid statements as Senator
Maone's on the record, political campaigns may
become somewhat cleaner. The Republicans may
finally sheve the worn ''red smear approach, an6
we hope the Democrats are sensible enough to use
more actual issues.
Despite the junketng congressman and Moscow
in smiles attitude, cannot forget that this nation
is spending most of its budget for wars past the
armed camp present. and the future. Without Russia
there wouldn't be major war shadow.
It is fine to see reduction in international tension
but the whole picture is not much different. MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
MAGAZINE Salesman

Magazine salesman with an ''imperious' pitch
the annual visit to these parts of representative
of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
For SIS you get Nations Business" and line"
that you become part Of the great national organ
zaton that watches the spending of the tax dollar
in Washington, D. C.
We infurated the salesman Tuesday, when we
told him that our thought didn't always agree
with the United States Chamber of Commerce, and we
didn't want to subscribe to his magazine.
He glared at us and said: There's the 80 per cent
majority and you are part of the minority.
Personally we'd rather spend $3.50 a year and
be member Of the National Geographic society re-
ceiving the National Geographic magazine MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Announce N e w
MuiI DeudIines

New schedule of makeup for mail
leaving Columbia Falls effective
Sept. Is, announced by Postmaster
Dudley Greene. is as follows:
1850 p. m. for wsssbevnd mail
train No. ;.
p. m. for sssibovnd train No. 4.
Trains No. : and I provide good
airrnail connections through Spo-
kane and Crest Falls.
Tis-vp At The local post office for
wesibovnd strsamliner No. l and
eas1hovnd streamliner No. tine
next ssosnins) eatch pouches IS
p. N.
Big difference for local residents
will be that the heaviest mail Of the
day from the east will be distrib-
uted about $50 p. m. instead Of at
1880 q. m. at present However the
heavy mail from the west will be
distributed III hours earlier than al
present.
Details Of q new schedule to serve
Martin City and Hungry Horse have
not been worked out.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
|Honemukers Plan
County Meeting

KALISPELL-HOm Demonstrate
ion club officers will meet for fall
council, Sept. 80 at the Lower Valley
Grange hall. The hostess club for
the day is the Mountain View Birth
day club of q members under the
direction of Mrs. Max Graham, pres
ident.
Reports of summer and fall act
ivities will be given, and three new
council officers will be elected.
The council holds three meetings
yearly in different parts of the
county.
Mrs. Andy Anderson, Route 2,
Mrs. Homer Norman, Lakeside,
Mrs. Fred Schmauch, and Mrs. Walt
Manning of Kalispell will report on
the State Council Meeting in Boze-
man as part of the afternoon pro-
gram.
All officers of home demonstrat-
| ion clubs are urged to attend and
club members are welcome
Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Columbia Falls
is Flathead county home demonstrat-
ion council president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
On Consolidating
No. 3-27, 4-28

AS an economy measure, the Great
Northern Railway is consolidating its
Western Star and Fast Mail trains
between Williston and Spokane. eff
fective Sunday, Sept. Is.
These trains have been operating
as one in both directions between
Spokane and Seattle for the past two
years.
Effective Sept. Is, the westbound
train, operating as No. 3 will leave
Columbia Falls at 1880 p. m, and
the eastbound No. 4 at 3:01 p. m.
Present time for westbound No. n is
1915 and No. 3, 2:29 p. m. and for
eastbound No. at 2:45 p. m. and
No. % at Ais p. m.
East of Williston, the Western Star
and Fast Mail will continue to OPP
crate separately in both directions.
New schedule for westbound No.
3 is as follows: Browning, 1888 a,
M: East Glacier Park, 11:25; Essex
1920 p. M; West Glacier, ITO p,
M; Coram, 1:19; Columbia Falls
$50; Whitefish, LAS 90 minute
stop, Olney, Stryker and Fortine
flag stops, Eureka, 3:15 p. m.
Schedule for eastbound No. A: Eu
reka, 1:2O p. m, Whitefish, 2:S5 IL
minutes; Columbia Falls, SOL; Co
ram, 3:15; West Glacier, $3.50; Els
sex, 40; East Glacier, $40 ant
Browning, $40.
New schedule for the Kalispell
Whitefish Great Northern bus is a.
follows: Lv. Kalispell-5:5O a. m.
Up. m. and $50 p. m. Cts 30-min
ute trip; Lv. Whitefish-6:40 a. m.
LAS p. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Spokane Fuvors
Lumber Office

WHITEFISH-Glacier View Lum-
Der Co. is opening lumber brokerage
offices in the the Radio Central Bldg,
Spokane.
In charge of the Spokane office
will be Thee Tillett, while Hy Van
Allen will continue the Flathead
branch at Whitefish Lumber Co.
One of the reasons for opening the
Spokane office is improved telephone
commune tionS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Logon Pass Has
Autumn Look
by Apuar school

APGAR-We thought we had never
seen the Logan pass look more beau
tiful than it did Sunday, with fresh
white covering of snow, some turning
leaves of red and yellow, brave little
flowers blooming at the edge of the
snow.
1t was a little cold on the pass even
with bright sun shine. Coming down
big fat bear was holding up line
of cars. About time for him to 60
to bed for the winter.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Harrington,
Apgar are taking an extension course
from Montana State university. It
is being given by DR.. Browder in
Columbia Falls.
Ray Price is back to work today
after two weeks at home from a
minor operation
Grandma Brewster has moved
into Alice Wiles home. She thinks
it is neat, comfortable place. DON
ma helped pack and unpack dishes
and Beverlie and Darline helped too.
| Grandma Brewster says she is
feeding squirrels and camp robbers
that Charles Boice had been feeding
before he and his parents left for
Minnesota.
! Bud Cove, a snare drum teacher,
came to our school and showed us
how to drum. We each got to play
on his drum, and then he drummed
while we tumbled and twirled. Bud
Cove has moved to Kalispell now.
Mrs. Jenkinson came over to the
,, school house Friday and showed us
: some pictures, as well as lava and
sand rock. She had sent over two
Arizona magazines; one on Navajo
! and one was on birds. We enjoyed
hearing about her trip to Arizona.
There was beautiful new snow on
! the mountains. It was pretty view
: Sunday with boats on the lake anC
{ the pretty blue sky and snow cover
led mountains" says Neil.
Neil and his dad, Eddie Brewster
i were dashing around this evening
z packing to 60 to Kintla lake for two
e days fishing. They were both pretty
q excited over the trip. We hope they
( catch fish.
: Mickie tells us, 1--WE haven't /;
home for dog Daisy yet. She is get
3 ting some new teeth and goe,
e around chewing on things like stick.
is of wood Sometimes she chews OF
y the wrong thing. The other day W,
d got some new mattresses. Dais,
t. chewed on the paper around then
: but she didn't chew the mattresses
: Writes Lynne: My mother ant
70 father went to Seattle and my broth
$ er, Connie and / stayed with m,
n grandmother until they returned.
r Mrs. Wallace Floren returne
home from Columbia Heights afte
). spending some time there takin
= care of the children of Mr.. and Mrs
y Clyde Floren. Clyde Floren had bee
taken suddenly i'll while visiting tn
$ Mr.. and Mrs. Art Florens. He ha
u improved and has returned to hi
home in Havre.
~ The other night we narrowly miss
ii ed running over a porcupine whic
st was waddling along in the dar
car tracks and was barely discern
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Weather Libel

One of these days Columbia Falls Chamber of
Commerce should make concentrated effort to
correct what we think is falsehood concerning
weather in this section.
In 1945. Montana Extension Service at Bozeman
published circular No. 1863, Facts About Flathead
County's Agriculture and Suggestions to Prospective
Farmers
In this booklet there is paragraph that says
1.-THE growing season varies greatly between areas
and from to season. At Kalispell the average
frosfree season is 149 days with range of from 1903
to 2O5 days. At Columbia Falls, only Is miles from
Kalispel the length of growing season varies from
50 to 1877 days with an average of SO days..
This will be ninth fall in the Flathead and we
have yet to any marked difference in the first
killing frosts of late summer.
An example has been this summer There was
frost report late in August from the Flathead
weather bureau, and Monday there was morning
temperatures of 81 with % degree reading at the
cooperative station conducted by Mrs. Charles POWELL
fourth mile away. At the same time tomato plants
in Kaispell were not affected.
Nor was the yard at the Hungry Horse News
office.
We checked Tuesday evening with Leon Lemon,
who has truck garden block away. He reported:
'Cucumbers show absolutely sign of frost-nor did
they late in August-sweet corn in the whole Bad
Rock section seems generally OK"
We telephoned the Howard Buck gardens, five
miles south of Columbia Falls. Mrs. Buck reported
cucumbers not touched and her flowers fine.
At the same time we've heard that north OF
Columbia Falls on the edge Of the timber there's
been light frost.
Ray Hall, U. S. weather observer at the airport,
Wednesday morning, predicted good chance for
frost Thursday morning, valeywide.
Up until May H. 1949 the U. S. Weather Bureau
station was top Of the post office building in Kas-
peu and there was cooperative observer for a
number Of years-but not now-within half dozen
miles of Columbia Falls.
Our thought is that readings reported for Columbia
Falls were no more accurate concerning the commun-
itys weather than is Kaspel finding the airport
reports as typical of their city There certainly has
been variation and an example of this the three
degree difference Monday on government thermome
tiers between the Powell residence and the airport
station a fourth mile away
Spring arrives week or so later in this part Of
the Flathead valley than it does further south, but
we've yet to notice any consistent differences il
September frosts. MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-23
Birch Grove Students Visit FIathead

able. First time ever saw por-
cupine hurry
Bill Mackin Sr. drove Bill Jr. over
to Spokane Sunday to enter Gonzaga
university Billie Mackin Jr. used
to go to Apgar school. He graduated
from Columbia Falls high last
spring. Good luck. Billie.
Mrs. Sloan, Martha, Ted, Pei
myra and family were Sunday Wis
itors at the W. R. Mackin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Setback and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Bea Washburns home.
We received some nice books from
the state extension library, Missoula
and are enjoying them
We have a letter written by {
Lady in Waiting, by order of Queer
Elizabeth, Queen Mother of Eng
land.
Henry Elwood sent it to us to keer
year while he is in England. W.
had sent the calendar Schools
made by Mr. Elwood's junior higl
classes in Kalispell to Mrs. Jex 0
England, and she sent it to the
queen. The queen liked it. We wer,