L“; its effort. to stimulatelocal
supporting and cooperating with
. > correspondence between
momma
'vlce. which has been placed at
industrial conditions.
necticut. Sidney J. Catts.eof Florida.
den ofvllllnois, James P. Goodrich of
Indiana, W. L Hauling of Iowa. Hen»
.11 J. Allen of Kansas. Emerson C.
Harrington of Maryland, Calvin Cool<
idioms Massachusetts. Theodore G.
Bilbo of Mississippi. Frederick I).
-m or. Mbsmtri, S. R. McKeluie
ob‘flobranki,‘ Elfred E. Smith'of‘ New
.York, 0. A. Larrazola of New Mexico.
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota.
James M. Cox of Ohio. are among the
chlet executives who are in touch with
- and interested .in the-work ot the De
partmenl of Labor in stimulating pub-
lic construction work.
Governor Frazier of North Dakota,
advises the Division of Public \Vorkl
and! Construction Developments his
State nowlproposec "a permment .inv.
dostrial commission shall undertake a
program of public workeand of State
industries together with a. _spccial
driVe—for home building and farm inl-
provement." Governor ‘Withycombe
of Oregon writes that his State has
a--aoonmnehensive road building pro-
gtamlfor this season which will em-
ploy thirty-eight hundred men. in all
States where legislatures now are in
' pession the subject of expediting pub-
lic work and encouraging private build-
ing ushering-discussed; special. atten-
~ tionrboineqziwalr'm the'rgomihilitiesot
thi- pnbllc'work as a stimulus to in-
dustwand its effect on the labor- sip.
nation.
ln’hin mesmge'to the Califomia leg-
islaturepcovémor Siepllene r-ngplraslb
ed’the importance of illfinedime"work
on public undertakings in the inflow;
ingilanguage:
_ “Immediate employment (or our rt“-
turninglmen may berpmvided by push-
ingnfomrd.’ .wllh 'utmolrt speed, the
completion ,of the State highways, for
which the people already have vol-3d
bonds. On this necessary work em-
ployment can beéiound for every Cali-
fornia ’vsoldlerwwho does not secure
work immediately‘upon his return."
“‘ Withireports from the industrial cen-
ters showing an: increase in the labor
surplus :the mnartment of Labor anh-
mits it is prudent (or States and mu.
nlcipllilles tawbo'devieing ‘3 way to
do: what Governor Stephens aayaroad 3'
buildinglwill do in California—provide
employment lOr “Tory returnllzgrol-
dler until industry gets back to nor.1
mal.
, Four Emmi Lister. Governor or
‘Wanhingtomin his message to present
legislature made ft statement of the
A ana' problem “‘bk'h is very simi-
lar *to 'the"rertresent:lfio'ns now" helm:
‘ 'mldéiby the l'. S. Department Oil/a-
% ‘ Mr. lie-said:
"The-problem of readjustment has
been. dlecussed hr’manv persons sole-
. ly‘mnk mutants of providing: “properly
T'- tor and furnishing employment to the
rezoning soldier. Thtlt portion of
‘A’ The ambient involves our sense of
. honor: It is imperative and primary.
and'mnst'have The: attention. But
. ths‘thuging about of ‘such' arresult ‘is
Wialpnfialwsolutlnn of the
l
“6-.....
- ire. 9...: EVE-.ka. -.
_ urinate-approximately 4.500.000 men
. who entered the military and naval
l monumeproper. lhvre’are many»
“.4: ..
'3 ammunition, clothing an '
* outer-"lilies oi wal- activity.
..... the‘plants engaged in such production
, huesalmdymlosed down; where ma-
teriallyyreduoed their working forces.
' Forltho militiamen-being or our State
andiINation-lt la abeolutelyrssemial
thtt’those’wllo aver-o employ‘ed in war
» ' We and-tire now or‘wfll soonbe
i 2. . MW employment. be promptly: pro-
3 willed tor. '
unlimited . g- who
Id’rnrwere'pmmlsed to return‘or their
.poatfiino.» b'y- their employers. upon-
thelr discharge from the army. Those
. pmnlgeonhould not mow '-be 'forgolben,
noriousht we to overlook the fact. in
mulem; that 'many' persons who
fillélrftlle‘ positions during=theab£ence
ohm= soldiers; will presently {ind
5.;tllemelves out-of employment.
‘.‘ g .trom the standpoint of
the‘Slht‘e.’ I believe it is our-duty and
:5 remailillttrso to 'adjust- conditions
‘ ntfi‘lthorev‘will? he employment ' avail-
' able inztlie Suite“ for‘evory. able-bod-
iodqlemn willing . to: accept it.»
“‘All’ofr the responsibility fonfnmisho
angieumloymen-t ‘should nor be shoved
(inwi-id—‘LJ- more a 1L”.'.‘B\vfiu‘m.lip$.
’ Iffiiflétfide kthav lhe‘ Natfdn, ' 8131‘}; 00“!“
Vflofirt municipalities ond‘othor politluoll
Jfir'gétne problem. But it is equally true
mowiejinvestor who had‘ contempldt:
erect- anew . residence. the- manufact—i
flmwho intended improvements in his
‘edébj'mummditions.’ ought now~nuicko
‘lygtoi’so'amnge their attains that; they
improvements and thus aid in mrovith
Mtemmoymcnt for thoae who de'sire
1“!th {overlook this: individual»
My; They: should 'now ex».
—.‘
Whole? prisoned:
pnblommi national welfare. In addi» $45 a month on a special ruling that
Who! the men who put. ourthe llnlm objectors
. customs-the governmental“ agencies: in
aim’emctlbn‘of abusinanewbulldlhgfl suggested it be
me lodihiduuls who has-vdeslmd-’t67*0ne manexplainerl ho was a "child of
‘ Idem-y’xanaor ‘wbose plans were delaya
m‘hoed‘it/ l ‘eincerely hope our pear plained.
network can" .53
Jan rill remainnnsdred.
_. ._. ___._. Bw’
.
LONDON. Feb. lit-(WWI
3 _
. and 90’ The Associated Hal—m“ times sdependent and dellnquene chili?
ovate initiative “in the indium"!!! Te- il-‘om-lh or July is January wombat dun.
lestment, the Department Alt-W ‘day a year ago her independeneerswu defective children.» and
proclaimed.
lAssoclated Press.
diSpOB-l 01' State, municipal and pfi‘iready to participate. with all commun- their ears, but inv the opinion 4::
rate lithium-desiring inlormaum 0” ications cut and no heinexrected. Ar report, enough changes from me on:
menin’s plight seemed "hopeless. But
representatives of the population ga»
better known as Erserum, and sol
cmnly proclaimed the independence
of Armenia, comprising Great Armen—
ia. little Armenia and Giliciapand lUP
many put the country under the pro-
lectioti of England. the United States,
France and Italy. _
Shortly before noon a procession
lormcd and marched to military head-
quarters Where it was received by
Genoml—-—then ColonelmTercom, chic:
or the Hrzerum garrison. The lattices--
sion was composed of citizemi. pro-
vincial delegates, members of the Ar.
menian Counzil of Defense. clergy-
nlen. educators. representatives of la
nous Armenian cormnilcees,4delegates
from. the Museulman populationg a
Russian army commander, Lieutenant
General Odechelldze, his slam and
the staff and line officers or the Ar.
nlenian forces.
The tri-colored Amenian flag, made
and. presented by orphans of the
town of Vaspouragan was hoisted, and
while the crowd was cheering, a sa-
lute or 101 guns Was tired from the
citadel. ,
('olonel Torcom, seated on a horse
in ”if! middle 0‘. 2-. square formed by
the Armenian soldiers. gave the com-
mand, “Present Arms!" Then salut—
ing the flag with his sabre, be pro
C'.“."l(.'(l to read the Act of independ-
enfif‘, 0
Ti” proclamation sketched the ear-
ly history of Armenia, recounting the
country's struggles and suiferlngs at
the hands of the Turks and declared:
"Armenia has been waiting during 550
years. suffering and bathed in blood,
for the hour of its final dolit'erance.
'l‘mla)‘ that lluurhas at last struck."
General Torcom plans to visit each
of the principal Allied nations and to
no I olhv United States in the spring.
To the r-orreepondent he said: -
"ll is, i hope. only :1 questions of
“tar-ks. perhaps, of days; before" the in-
dependence of our country is recog-
nized by the Allied powers."
“consultancies”. .
omecrons" our“
PAY AS‘vSOLDlERfi
lCon'inu-wl From Page One)
0
“horn their {mull $400 to 5600. Lil}-
caus‘e u prisoner in the disciplinary
barracks is supposed to forfeit pay.
none or ill” objectors had received
pay or his family allotments until the
order of Secretary Baht-r restoringll‘le
men honorably to duty was made. That
released $45 a month for each mall for
the time he’had spent in prison.
Soldiers sentenced to the disciplin-
ary harraclm'ior breaches of army
laws-receive'no back pay, us the ob-
jnf‘ctorsl did today, unless the judge
advocate Who reviewa their cases
rules they have been sentenced un-
justly and‘ should nnt'have been im-
The objectom get their
applies only to objectors.
Ride at Soldier Rates
The men, upon _bu:.‘lng
tickets for their homes.
.l‘orced to pay more
railroad
were not
than the soldier
. who served at lh“ front. Mr. Baker’s
‘ under making
Many (ELI-ideal '{lng
it possible for them to
... 'n cents a mile rate.
l“‘lthough .I’Qn‘monscientious objec-
to?: were "hlll..i"ably restored to
duty" by Secretary Baker’s order.
their discharged papers are neither
“honorable.” ncr "dishonorable" dis-
charges, The usual honorable dis-
charge is one white paper. the dishon—
arable discharge on yell’mv pap-3r. The
discharge papers or the conscientious
Were blue and Dom the le-
‘gend: .
“'l'lliemanz‘ia a conscientious objec-
"201'. He has done. no military servicc.
He has refused to wear the uniform."
Feeling ran high against the objec-
tors among the men in the 4911; In-
“fan r37, returned in Fort Leavenworth
'1'ec.'ntly from France. olficers said.
As one veteran explained:
“There isn't an enlisted man in the
army who has saved $400 from his
Day. And here are UHF-'8 fellows. re-
leased prisoners,’walking away with
what. seems to the soldiersn small
fortune.
Didn't: Refuse the Money
it was txpcctcd by officers assisting
the discharges. some of the men
«would rcl‘uee the money from back
lpay— and allotmenzs. When some an-
mihdlvloionn can desist;greatlydn'handm naunced before being discharged they
couldn’t take Elli? mom-7:. r
wasn't "for the glory of God,” officers
given to a church.
God," but couldn’t , send the money
direct to God and uculd refuse to use
nzrhly channels. ‘
'However. as each man drew upbe-
ifore the desk pilot} with banknotcs. he
:W’proeeed with these contemplatedv‘xaccepted the money offered him with-
out objection. Also be counted it very;
carefully. The. disbursing officer ex-
in the confusion. some pay:
ments might not be‘cm-rect. 'i'lle gov-
ernment would send any amount re-
maining due if mistakes were found,
,_mossenger, and “(inalings‘wtthf peo-
J
l
census) Trrwsm Wu no.
The need. or better caué~tor Connee‘ .
of linking special provwionrsforfi
thewneceniayij
for W in 'aoembacion system;
"max-um and‘llayors. "Mil It was a urinalmodulationsw mo are an brought out strikingly m a:
State ”‘3 -ment when Armenia took her memora report on Children Before the Cour-15
. municipal executives and the lnl’orma- ble step. Genera] Arsene Tex-com. lead. in Connecticut. prle'Qd by Mali-f
0' 15°“ and Education 597““? 0f the D9“ .er of the Armenian military mlSsion sor “'m. B. Balley of Yale ['niversjty'
' W1 disaoses an enlhnsustic 31* ;now here told a representative “tmrror‘the.cufldreu'rmreao-ol 1h... L. .
1 Harassed on all
W of Public Works and CDDJSim’S by anks,~Kalrds:ud‘other‘-hoo- Things have progressed a long: We“:
WeDevelopments. a 5'33911, 0.! tile tribesmen with Turkish troops pre- since- the may? of [39-531119 Lag-5'
‘ and..Dium.l.ion abramta big MW in" which lhe'ln 1750 which allowed the correction
the-“”3415 and Georgians were making of youthful oifenders by cutting; off:
S. Department of Labor- s
the
syslem- have not. yet been made. The
GOVeT-OIB‘ cmaffi' Mk of ,“1m onnhaken confidence in The DOW" need of prevention rather than punish-g
Arkansas. Marcus H- Holcomb 01' Con' ier of the Allies to triumph in the end. men! 55:. mphasized. I
in New Haven. the largest (31;;
D. W: Davina! Idaho. Frank 0- Low‘dhered arthe ancient citysof Garinr. the Stale. 692 children were :Hrlllilll'
bewre the courts in 1914 and'ltdS. 0:“.
this number 672 were boys. During,“
that period no child under 6 was trie.i,1
though one boy of 6 Wa< (-omrlzliiid
for burglary, an unusually serious or:
tense {or his use. One prisoner sump
moped to appear in ”court and contin—
ed overnight was so youthful that the!
next morning he had to have aulst-‘
once in getting himself dressed before
appearing in court. lie wasnot allow~‘
ml to remain in his home ovcmlghl;
while awaiting trial. The children‘s:
offenses; varie'd from playing ball in:
lheuslreet and bathing naked to tresl
pass and‘thett.
An exact connection between Dover“;
ly and delinquency is 'dlmcult to es-
tablish although the report points out!
that the families of one‘iourth ot the?
New Haven children concerned had
'at one time or another receised aid
from the associated charities. l
Prior to 1917 Connecticut had noi
special laws governing the trial or_
(hlldren. They were subjected to;
the 'same legal processes as adult 01-}
fenders. An act passed in 1917 pro-l
video that no child undnr it slmll be;
committed to a jail or common lockup}
while awaiting trial. although t is not'
obligatory to have all hearings email
from the other business of the rz-oun.’
In most cases belore city courts lug
(‘onneclleut a child is arrested (moi
day and tried the next. This does not?
allow time for the probation officer lui
investigate the case, and advise lhol
court about the disposition of it. This.’
in the opinion of “to rt-pcrl. is one
of the weaknesl-‘os of (lit? probation;
syatem; another is the method of set
lecting and paying the-probation of-
ficers. They are appointed and re»
moved at the pleasure of tho‘Judxe;
their salaries, within certain limits.
are also fixed by him. No special
qualification is required of a pmblfiou'
coma-r: in Connecticut many had « no
pzcvlous training'for'therwnrk, and
‘aeven probation officer! find but! for
their-Occupations that of liver-nouns;
‘hatter, contractor, watchmen. court
plea."
l "ln .1 large proportion of the m»
trailed delinquents there is an anion»...
panlment of low mentality." says the.
lepott. Mental examinations to deter-!
mine the mental condition ordain—l
quent children are given but rarely.%
This. in the vlew~ol Lhereport. is 3;
Weak point in the procedure of the
State in decline with delinquent chit-i
dren. Many children are bmught in»
to court again and again before it is
finally determined as a result of an
adequate mental examination thatl
they are feeble-minded. l
.Thc report concludes with ll recom~.
mendatlons which it is hoped that:
t‘onnr-Hictll will put into effect. They:
invlude more adequate institutional‘
care for the feeble-minded. testing and '
special training for mentally defec-
tive delinquents ~revision ol’the‘. laws
fnr the care of dependent children;
and the qualification test for proba-
tion officers. ‘ _
Millennium
lfllflfifllm
PARIS. Feb. 13.—A whole freight!
car of moving picture films has been?
taken into Bohemia by the Foyer ‘dui
Soldat. that arm of the American
Young Men's Christian association
which ministers to the French and
some other foreign armies over here.
The Foyer took the rough edges of!
of trench life so well among» the
CzechoSlovaka soldier-lug in France
that when some of the Czecho-Slovaks
were designated to go, on into Bohem-l
in to bring order out of'chaos they ap~'
pealed to the National War “York
Council tofsend representatives to ac-
company them.
‘1 no Foyer in‘Paris detailed the fol-
lowing men: Irving D. Kimball of Ina-v
ell, 31:153.; Ernest J. Wright of Tulsa.i
Oklahoma: 1. n. McCreary or Pitts-3
burgh, Pa; and a Mr. Burlap and al
Ml. Finney were sent from Italy* to?
join the party. i
They took with them in addition to
the car load of film. projection mil-l
chines and cinema supplies. one car’
of tobacco. and one car of soap, oboe-l
olates..matches, Cotton. cloth. phone-l
graphs and records, books. etc. . l
Under the working arrangement the.
Foyer will not have to erect any:
buildings in the field in Boltezllmé
Buildings and barracks will be providw
ed by the Gleam—Slovak government.
For the present. a good program on
motion pictures will be the principal;
entertainment for the soldiers. A can—_m
teen will bombed. . ,
A.—“’. Davis Chief Secretary Gillie
Foyer Du Soldat is awaiting word from -
his men as tolthe .work in Bohemia, 3
upon thereceipt of which he expects
to dispatch. another group
with a secondCzecho—Slova‘iarmz.
' Arruxnfifimv-W'
A 'machme‘mgbeen’" invented by
Scotch‘ man that'jpreyoresr flax tor
of murmur withh arrow m airtime?" asked the 1W t‘otitbo
terit mm pulled
a. «{fll hf‘ii'tt t t on s .
Wished; um?
some”. pg...
am... .
1919
""5
‘.
O — .r l W‘-
f a
i ”l
a V
.6 3
1 -"
’ .4 J t .. ‘4
g. i .-
9' 1 3 1
, 5.. l L I
i l V '4 . ‘
l K ' y ‘. ,
. i .. 5, .17
5 x ‘ , ‘L ; _ v
i: l l1 “‘1 l : :‘lxx f f
. . 1. 'li'.
. ‘ l i
. g ‘ .j‘ ,j I l i/Ili
" .
“(I
l , ‘ l
l
; ~ ‘ ‘ l
‘““ f7 1
Stylishgamentsrfor misses and little girls
Every bit'as much «are is taken ilrmaking
lothes for the little girls as for their mothers
and'big sisters. J ust as fille material is selected
and styles are attractive and girlish as they
should be.
Serge Dresses in navy blue. round neck
fil‘l'le. The skirts—are trinllllod with rows of silk
braid, the waists have bone or so]? «arm-rod lull-
lf‘lllS. Sizes ll, 16 and 18 }' ‘lll‘S.
“Peter Thompson" messes. blue svrgc with
(-llllel"\\‘llll(‘ or gold braid tl‘ilmoillgz. Ages 8 to 14
” $10.50
COIduroy ill rose, blue and think. embroidery
on yahoo and pockets. Sizes for (i to 12 years.
$6.95
Kidd! Suits, one-piece dresses of blue serge.
. o . . _ . -
T11 ‘ddy is attached to a platted skirt. trimmed
Tn sizes 8., 10 and 12 years.
$8.50 ,
Wash Dresses, new spring styles Just ar-
l'lVl'tl. le'll vhambrays and ging'llatns. pinks.
.lnes. arm-ll and khaki lrl‘olnl‘s'. bells. white ('Ullfll‘S
lllll t'lll’l‘s‘. “duel-lineal} tlilll‘ll Hf black in illr- Wily
'sz buttons. \'l':'l'}"0t’fo<.-tivc.
$2.95 to $7.50
Dresses of Tulle and-soft rTafieta. for-dancing
school and parties. Bfi‘ective simplicity - with
dainty tum-hos nf‘ l-uselmrl tl‘illuuiug and ribbon
twenties.
Dress Trimmings
ll is ill be a season of great «lot-oration ill
gowns. fur Franco ls mulling bark and as soon as
the (‘ll‘Yt‘l‘ llllg‘el'$ “1' Belgian \x'olllcu can lllamige
”1011“ will wine more lfilm‘fi. Fringes. and novel-
ties for American women to use.
_ Persiannands culllc ill new effects 6 and 10
incline \\'l(li” in Iovvly lllcltdillgs of antique gilt
thread with (lid-llllll‘. plll'ill‘,::llll€tll_\’st and‘pea-
mmk >llllllPS. p _
Cords, Girdle: and Touch! Fringe: - and
Drops are in black and the principal colors.
“Arrowheads.” in black silk.
Felted Laces and Bands, Garnitures and Ap: .
pliques of great lit-nut):
Silver and Gold Cloth for linings
frocks and for \‘QSTlllgS: "
Talks in all lllllls'llal and exquisite colors for
(lam-lug frat-ks- /
lllldcflacc
Main floor.
Men's Union Suits
“Yale” make, in
natural gray color
only.
Cotton Stockings
WGBWU‘S. full fash-
iullotl- cotton stock-—
ingsofilleary quality.
Black, white: and bal-
If bought to-
day price would be
bilggan. ( $4.00
757cm: a" pair Specialfat‘ $329
On table, center aisle. . Hun floor.
A" ram carol-lance.
"‘Whet’s coming- oi! _ out
trim .the To Fur-store hm, Ark:
in room.
l
NSQeclal Apparel Secucn
for Stout Women
\Wl who require garments 1:. l ‘ ‘
may be fitted \vithmpcrfcct satisi’avliw.
Road Apparel Shops. All lllmlvls all-v .
style. the lines graceful. and llltrl’l‘ i-- 13..
effect of slelldcl'llcss. Titty han- u tn .. ‘
di’vidltalitl'. being designed by arti~1~
a special study of llw limwl~ ni' «an? 35: M~
gamma-1t l-vpl'csvll’rs l‘Xt'i'llClll
There are
suits, Dresses, and Blouses in size‘;
from 41 to 52.
One is attracted li)’ :1
Suit of‘Tricotine-Oloth ill 11.0 1w“: lx‘
v
\\"1,l‘;\ l. .
l'OO‘POlfil'. made with straight liar-k. Tin
ve<tm nf tricolorte silk in light tzm «:ulur \
wide roll collar of white. Veat‘oc is-i'nrlvlml
small white pearl lllllflms, Pockets
seams finished with Silk t‘lnlll‘l’lltlf‘l‘ufl ..,
head; Lined with any colored silk.
Price $95 00
A.Navy»blue Serge Suit has a Mind ‘r
trimmed “‘llllSOlf‘t‘OVGl’Od buttons. (“um
trimming of innit-udde-Hcrcules braid. A ?
broadcloth restee has r-(‘ll‘tm' row at0 llllzr- w
buttons. Blue and Tall colored zilk‘ lll’llha‘.
$85.00
Dress of‘Navy blue Tafl‘eta with Mai:
oversk‘lrt. Plain waist with double row mi? «1,
broidércd n'lotifs in old Mun sill: rlrfiwll on: t,
front. Long:r Sleeves with silk emlzruidm’y. w‘
girdle of taffeta with two tabs in line-3:.
$37.50
Blouse of bisque Georgette Crepe, front mu-
broiler-ed in self color and «vlrl LEM". $8.50
Georgette blouse in Peace blue. zillnm‘. .1 1:-
:l‘wl
lactinl. embroidered lll darker blue. RWW?
neck front with square «'Hllal‘ill back. 810%
‘ Mo Georgette!w " ‘ ‘ll'llllllllf‘a With 1‘0“ ‘ 1"l”"'
beads and fine side plaitings. This hm
frolltand shawl collar.
Salim model in flesh tint with “Talk
83 .
trlnnning. ,
Hats, Ready to Wear ‘
Spring styles in fancy l‘Ollll‘t‘ll mu \
rough braids of the pinealiople variety 2
look-heavy but'arc really very light. H»
different lnmlcls.‘
$5.00
.-. ..__..
f
Spring Footwear
' o
for Women and Misses
The new lasts combine comfort and ]K‘l‘f€('l fil'.
Correct lines from the best designers
Oxfords, military and "Louis" heels. lll put-
out colt, dark brown Russia, black kid and lit-wk
Russia. .
$7.00 to $8.00 apalr. ‘
Pumps, “‘cltcd or turned soles, high n2 ‘-~95
heels. patent colt and brown til-"lilack Rll~~i.’l.
$6.50 to $8.150
Spats, visible or invisible buckles. i\‘ul‘_‘~.
brown. black. light or dark gray. light. llll‘lli12h‘
or dark fawn. .
$150130 $4.00
Children's Shoes
School, play or dress wear _
Shoes madc'cspcciaily for the BC‘iltl 1101:
on “orthopedic” and “foot-£01111” lasts, in 133.1?”
or heavy weight. All widths roprcsclltml m .l
sizes from baby’s first-slop shoes to size 2 it .
misses.
Patent kid, dull or tan calf, lli)l'$(‘llltll" mu?
white- lmck and canvas.
$1.85't0 $6.50
according to size.
Main film r.
.4
gclerk, “and now each is accusing the. By working at. a maamemv
gather of skinning, him."
“Well. then. why don‘t they trade City. “flaming momy in
me", ‘
““IW, ith‘ey. are both atmid of speaking.
filial-lo, Hansen. blind girl» m 34"“
. .wml"
.‘l-‘l
Eschom course in oratory
mi '. Want Ad‘
Norwalk Chronicler