davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
OESDE GUAYAMA

tOontinuaei6n de Ia pdgino 1q)
al Jsfs de Policfs sabsr quien era sl
Rutor de 10 musrts de CordoveS Be
rrfos, no hA h Allado las pruebas del
case , se rumors que sera dssiituido.
Los emp'ssdos del GobIerno y
spueblo de Puerto Ricos que no quie
ran cumplir honrsd amente en- ssts
Distrito tentr&n 81 cagtig,. Mr. Will
COX, sciivo Fiscal del DistriIo, no bisn
tisne conociniento de un heeho amor
NAL Sc apers0na en- 81 pueblo y sIiio
pcurrido.
Den Juan r. BAiz aeompanado
del sefor stubbe ss eneontrabsn entire
nosotros y rsgressron hoy para esq.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
MANIFESTATION
Faiardo, Febrero u de 1905.

Fsiardo, Febrero IL de 1905.
Sr Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA.
Seaor. Compromisos que no 90 del
caso analizAr, me prsclsaron & form or
parte como oAeial dc 10 paaada ad-
nistraci6n republicana de este pueblo.
Como entisndo que el Comlt6 Te.
rritorial del pa,tido RepublicAno he
rsalixsdo un acto anti patri6tico ne
gando 81 concurso & la Liga dc Mu
nieipios, y aunQue ya habiA msnifes-
tado 90 LA DEMocRAcIA mi desso de
separArme de dicho psrtido rspubli.
cano, resuelvo ponerme 81 lado de los
que, 4 pssar dc todo, han coussrvado
el titulo dc buenos hijos de Puerto
Rico.
Cuentems, pues, en- el n1m .ro de
aus corrsligionarios mas sutusiastAs
y msnds 4 su s. 8. q. b. g.. m,
Pedro de Santiaqo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
GUAyAMA Il SEGVNDO

La ohcin& de Ia Lisa de- Munic,
pios ha recibido aver de Ia Acadia
de GuAyams, el imports del segundo
seme,tre de 1905 a 1908 para el sosts-
ntmIerto de la pstri6ticA asociaci6n.
Guayams, q invltaci6n de Utuado,
Vi en primer tkrmino, en- el gsneroso
enpefo dc sostener & 10 LigA de Mu'
niclpioS, que tsn titles y tan prove
chOsoS resultsdoI viene oirecisndo sl
pals.
Qle los dem&I pueblos imitsn tal
conducta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15

easivas y allmenticiss del acslse de
higado de bacalao. 81 se dijese que
el pstroleo es IN alimento para ms.
Quinas, podrfa psAAr; pero no un ali.
mento para ell cuerpo.
81 seneis alguns duds, preguntad
3 vuestro m6dieoi 81 o. conarmsrS O..
ia verdad; 81 essais sseAsos de tuer.
zaS, dc sArne y de- sangre, os acouse.
lara que tomais Ia Emulsion de Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
OESDE HUNlclO
Dana enfsrma.-Uh foIIeto
del licenciade lose do
Guzman Benitsz.
CIRC0 EUROPEO
CIRCO EuRoPEO
Lluvlas. Nal piso en- las ca.
lies. .-Loccmovil de Roig.
Martinez Casado.

So encusntra gravsments snfsrm q
& eonsscusncia de un laborioso psrto,
la aprsclable seflora dona Msrcedes
clntr6n de oisro. Losrsputados doc.
torres don Isidro A. Vidal y don Pa
bio Font Martslo, do Humacao, al
no menoa com petsnts Dr.. Gaudisr, da
Nsguabo, llamsdo on eonsults, han
trabajado con intsligsncla On una do.
licada operation. extrAyendo dc las
eutrsfiss de aquslla robasta DANA un
hermoso ntho, que 90 eneusntra en-
los momentos bien dc salud.
Desesm,s que Ia refsrida ssliora
sesrestablezcs cusnto antes.
-Ha eirculado con profasi6n IN
folleto suscrlto por el abog ado don
Jose do Guzn nAa Bsnitsz, trataado
sobre sl asuuto dc Don,s, ases!no de
Cordoves Bsrrfos
-Tamb.eu hA clroulado G IN pro.
fusion un eleg anss pro2rRmR del Cir.
90 Elropso, que darA su prlmsra
function el viernss de Ia corrisnts se.
NINA
Con las lluvias do sstos diss se
he ablandado tanto el piso do las
GALES por donds psss oil locom5vIl
del ssdor Roig, que q cada paso estS
atollado y cuesta much1 trabsio he.
cerlo andar por las snormss piezsa
de hlsrro-que trAsp1rta del puerto &
Ia Central de Juaeos.
Sc dice muy do seq iro aus 10
Compafita dramasica de 10 Martinez
Casado dara unas cuantas funciones
en ssta ciudad, sin duda rscordando
la busna temporada que hiz, On su
dltims vista. & pesar do habsr tur.
bas sueltas por las GALES todas "a 10.
Has nochsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
CAUSA De DOAES.--L la APELAC|ON De "HABEAS CORPUS'
ANTE la CORTE De WASHINGTON
D|SCURSO De LA DEFENSA

Aver tarde & las tres 40 VIC en- ell
Tribunal Supreme, la apelaci6n dc
Habeds Corpus para ante la Corte Su.
prtma dc los Estados Unidos en- Was.
hipgton, intsrpuesto por el abrgs
don Jose de Guzmsn Bspf,ez on la
causa del REQ Francisco Doues.
En- yepresentac On del Attorney
General ccncarri6 el assistant Mr. Sa.
wage.
Concsdida 10 audiencia Idblica
numsroso pdblico invadi6 e local.
FL presidents don Jose Severe Q ii.
iones, dsspues dc Va ios preliminares,
concsdi6 10 palabra d la defsnsa.
FL senior Guzman Beaitez mani
fest6 que en- cumplimisnio dado por ell
Tribunal Supreme en- el dfA do aver,
para aoatener 10 apelaci6n que estable
ci6 contra 10 resoluci6n deneg aliv a
de IL solicitud de HabeaS Corpus com
parecfa en- aquel scto. Sc fa.iclto dc
que el Fiscal no hlciese oposici6n 81
iecurso establecldo par 10 dtfeass de
Francisco Dones.
Esto demostraba 10 imporsancla
que para los intsreses de la justicia q
tenfa la solicitud de Habeas Corpus.
La solieitud SO basaba en- tres
fundamentos; 10 spnienda 50 de
10 Constitution do los EstAdos Uni.
dos, que garansixs q todos los que 20
cobiian bajo 10 bandsra americana el
derseho do obtsner recta & i'm arci al
iusticia en- abono de 10 vida de Ia II.
bsrtad y de Ia propiedad de lbs ciu.
dsdanot; sl do aota orga ,ica de Puer.
TO Rico, que conserve la antigua or.
ganiz sol6n dc las Cortes de Dls,rito y
del Tribunal Supreme, no autoriz an.
do & Ia Asamblea Lagislativs do Puer.
to Rico, mas que para leaialar y Or
ganizsr los demas iribunsles que 40
crearon para el s:rvlcio do 10 iusu
els; 10 aecci6n q do 10 ley de 10 de
Gsrzo de l.904, establssiendo las Cor.
ser de Distrito y Cortes municipales
de Puerto REQ, con su respec,iva de-,
marcaci6n judicial y iueees 1nicos pa
RI las primeras.
Ls resoluci6n densg atoria del
Hobeas Corpus, irfeingl6 dichos funds.
mentos de 10 solicitud.
FL primsto, no admltir que Ia
incompatencia del Jaez J. A, Erwin
por falta do capAcidad aeg6a 10 lev
dc 10 dc Marxo de 1904 v Dor Ia
ilegalidsd de 81 nombramlento.
ocasion6, con Ia intervention de
dicho juez en- la causa de Do.
mes, 10 ilegalidAd y nulidad del pro
cedimiento, aeasencis mand damisnto.
81 segundo, no sdmilir quo dichs
ley, en- eontraposIci6n 81 aeta org&nica
de Puerto Rlco 8 Estssuto de Ia ley Fo.
rsksr, crs6 ilegAlmente las Cortsa de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
AVISO

Be vSnde por Ia mltsd de Eu valor
IN sparato para isbrlcar dsbIdsI car.
bonatadss. Sc eompone del generator,
tres tusnteS con sus eorrespondientes
laVadsros de gAE, una mesa para lie
uAF botsllAs de tGponss de grayltacl6n
= un llsnSdor de STONES.
Para iniormsI dlrigirss on Camuy
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-15
Sc Vsnde Q arIends

Uns aneS rdnics, situads en- 81
kIl6meiro II de Ia cArrolera central y
Cerca de Rio PiedrT, sompue,t. de-
SO cuerdss de terfeuos, con esnso,o,.
casa de vIvisnds, dep6silo de aVua y
cuerdsS dc csi4s, much - fruIale. y
busnos pastos.
Para iniormos dlrlilrIe 4 Carlos
b. Bondst, san Juan 9 Hslo Rsv
Rio Ptedral,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

and his head bent over his writing, q
gloved hand laid a newspaper clipping
beside him and a voice said:
81 called in answer to-
He raised his head. Miss Baesden
stopped, Strengthened up and said. with
a dignity sadly tinctured with embar-
rassment:
Excuse me, Mr.. Jackson. called to
answer an advertisement about a dog,
and the Office boy showed me here.
wish to see Mr.. Jacks"
He rose. please be seated, Miss
Baesden. What is it-trouble about a
dog? Perhaps l can help you
The girls cheeks burned redder.
Something in Mr.. Jacksons manner
held so much power, knowledge, pos
session, that she was mastered ia spite
of herself
I've lost my dog" she said, "the one
you gave me. / was shopping with
Aunt Esther and left the dear little fel-
low in the carriage. When we came
out Of Blacks he was gone. l adver-
tised him, and then 1 found this in the
found column, and / came here"
81 see," Mr.. Jackson responded.
"Well, l found a dog-a King Charles
spaniel, near Blacks. Two other dogs
were worrying him, and l picked him
up. I thought perhaps he'd been turn
ed down because his owner was tired
of him. I've been turned down my
self that way, and know how it feels.
so took pity on the little cuss."
The eyes opposite him filed slowly.
'Was it Teddy2" she asked. "Oh.
didn't tire Of him; / liked him better
than ever after-it was all that opal
ring" she added irrelevantly.
He studied her narrowly.
81 gave the opal to another girl" he
said land we haven't quarreled yet"
She rose. "Goodby, Mr.. Jackson
Perhaps she will appreciate my dog
too"
Perhaps she might" he said. stand
ing before her. But, you see, you
don't know yet that it is your dog
You haven't proved property"
81 leave it for you to do. Goodby."
Don't hurry. l forgot to tell you
that the other girl was my sister,"
"Oh!
1--WE saved enough in the last two
months in ice cream, candy and such
to buy a ring"
Another "Ohr'
us it my dog, Mr.. JacksonT
shall buy the ring?"
You may bring Teddy up tonight II
you like"
mot unless 1 buy the ring"
A few minutes later the office boy
remarked to himself:
by gee she looks as If Jack hat
been kissing her"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
AT THE GARRICK.

The first American appearance OF
Miss Lena AshwelL the great English
emotional actress brought to this coun-
try by the schuberts. has proved to
be pronounced triumph All the chi
cage critics and play reviewers have
paid her the highest tribute for her
portrayal Of the title role of The
Shulamite" at the Garrick theater in
that city. Theirs Is the first American
verdict upon this distinguished Lon
don artistic, and they are unanimous
In their praise Of her art. Mr. ". L.
Hubbard in the Tribune declares: Miss
Ashwell is an actress whose coming to
this country Is fully justified. She has
scored a distinct triumph. She sways
her audiences to her will. She is com
plete mistress Of her artiatic powers,
and she possesses temperamental gifts
which enable her to move and touch
her hearers" Mr.. Burns Mantle in the
Inter-OcEan exclaims: Miss Ashwell is
a thoroughly good actress in all that
the term should mean. and one who
Is certain to win a following in the
United States" Mr.. James ODonnell
Bennett in the Record Herald sounds
an eloquent paean of praise In her hon
or. declaring: Hers was an unmistak-
able and a beautiful triumph. 1t was
an exhibition Of acting that brought
the first big thrill OF the season-the
thrill of poetry and passion. She acts
from the soul She is the poet of the
parted lips and the searching eyes, Of
the vibrant stroke, the wild swift cry
the death-like silences. Her method in
moments Of supreme stress is swift
impetuous, decisive and for all her
skill IN the depletion Of frantic anguish
there seems ever a thought behind, and
In all she does-a clear big thought
and it Is in this she is most remark
able. for the capacity of the stage emo
uonalism is by no means invariably
coupled with the intellectual faculty
In all the various passages of tragic
poetry her grip was firm, her passion
electrifylng, her are true Speaking of
the play Of The Shulamite" itself, he
credits it with being well written
and possessing climaxes of enormous
acting value" All the Chicago critics
dwelt especially upon the SURPRISING
quality of her voice The Inter Ocean
says: she is an actress of fine CON
trasts. capable of tigerish ferocity in
her anger, of sympathetic appeal in
her calmer moods, and there is a
strange. almost harsh penetration to
her voice when it rises in protest before
Injustice harshness. however, that
thrills as, it penetrates, which is proof
of the heart behind it." The Record
Herald remarks: 1T is a voice capable
eof wild. sweet music OF lyric rap
ture, of the tenderest notes of musing
and of thrilling impression made by
Miss Ashwell upon her first critics In
this American advent of hers. She re-
mains at the Garrick for only one week
more. her stay being limited to October
p next, as she goes directly to New
York City for her run at the Lyric the
alter there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
The BED and the candidate..

Judge Harlan and James B. McCrea-
ry once canvassed Kentucky together
as the Republican and Democratic can
didates for governor. They travelled
about the state on joint debating trip
and in many small mountain places
had to sleep in the same bed. They
were warm personal friends and so
did not object to this intimacy. One
night Mr.. Harlan got into bed first
Senator McCreary was not far behind,
and just as he entered the bed Judge
Harlan raised his bulky form and said
in his stentorian voice, ''McCreary,
there is one thing certain-the next
governor of Kentucky is in this bed.
AS he spoke the bed Stats broke, and
Judge Harlan rolled to the floor Sena-
tor McCreary caught and held himself
in bed. and, as Judge Harlan reached
the floor, said: John, you are right.
The next governor of Kentucky is still
in this bed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

81 have In my employ" said dealer
in autographs, "a number of eelebri-
ties housemaids. Thanks to these
young wonNn, secure at nominal cost
many an autographs gem. All / ask
of the maids is that they ship me week
ly the contents of their masters waste
baskets. They bale the stuff up in
burlap, and every Monday or Tuesday
1t comes to me by freight. / go over
1t carefully. making many finds. Here
will be a begging letter from famous
author in hard luck. Here in a brief
note a great actor will boast of his
last success. Here will be a dinner
invitation from celebrated million
aire. Some celebrities, of course, save
their valuable letters, and some sell
them, but the majority throw into the
wastebasket most of the mail they re-
ceive,N and 1, searching the baskets
contents every Monday morning, find
my reward in many letter worth $40
or 500"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

The dog is a King Charles spaniel,
and his collar is marked r. ]. to
D. B. He was a present from a friend,
a very dear friend. and l prize him
more @an ever now because / have
lost my friend"
Il understand" The editors tone
was kind-so kind, Jackson thought
listening behind his desk. "I'll make a
note Of it and mention it in tomorrow's
paper"
The blue suit turned to go; then the
voice spoke again.
please don't mention what said of
why value the dear little dog" she
said. I'D much prefer you would MOI"
Il understand" came the suave re-
ply. 'I'll see that it is written in a
way to please you, Miss
"Baesden. Good morning, Mr.. Edi-
tor"
Arthur Edison, at your service, Miss
Baesden. And 1 hope our ad. will
bring your dog. Good morning"
The blue suit left the Office, and
scarcely had it disappeared when Jack
son was all action Selling a pencil,
he scrubbed a few lines and then dash
ed like a cyclone upon an innocent boy
guarding the entrance of his stand
of genius.
Here, you rascal. get this ad. up,
and get it quick, Tell 'em to hold back
the earth if necessary to get it in to-
day. Skite! Hurry up, double quick,
or I'll order your coffin! Dye hear?"
Don't see what there Is in that to
make a fuss over" the boy muttered
to himself. 'Found-A King Charles
spaniel with initial collar. Owner car
have same by calling at the editorial
rooms Of the Hustler and proving prop
erty. Inquire for Mr.. Jacks Nothing
In that s / can see-nothing but s
dog"
IAN right" jackson commented tel
minutes later IF any one inquiries fol-
Mr.. Jacks send EN- to me and KEEP
your mouth shut. Here's a half dollar
Go buy yourself a necktie That ont
you're wearing reminds me of the tine
q rattlesnake bit me-"
The boy looked up. his face full Of
solicitude.
did the snake der he asked Sc
riously.
You viii. you young imp. You'll dii
OF brains in the head If you're not care
ful I'll be back at g." And. shoulder
ing his Photographic kit, he was of
after an illustrated story.
/ The next morning, back to the doc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
Scrap of Paper, Ye low with Age,
Seems TO Decide Will
Contest.
SIXTY MILLIONS ARE AT ISSUE
Case Is on Trial When the Scrap OF
Paper Appears.
Big with Potency 1t Is OF Such Char
acter That It's Message viii
Never Be Divutged
10 the Public.

Philadelphia Oct 10. - The fight
between two women over the distribu-
ton of the S6O,OOO00O estate of the
late William Weightman, the chemist,
was abruptly halted by the production
of small piece Of note paper that
had turned yellow with age What
the piece of paper contains was not
made public, and the few persons who
have seen 1t have pledged themselves
never to reveal its contents. The halt
in the proceedings was made at the
suggestion of counsel for Mrs. Jones
Wister, who is acting as guardian for
her daughter Martha, the contestant
Ground of the Will Contest.
William Weightman in 1884 made a
will leaving his vast estate equally be
tween Anne NJ. Weightman Walker,
his daughter, and two SONS. William
and John. Ten years later he made a
new will, leaving his entire estate to
the daughter. the two sons having died
leaving eight children. The widow of
William Weightman. the mother Of five
of the children, married Jones Wister
and when Weightman, her father-in-
law, died she contested the will on
behalf of her minor daughter, Martha
on the ground that he left a codicil
m which he provided for the grand
children. Mrs. Walker denied that her
father had made a codicil. The con.
test was begun nearly two years ago
aud was called for trial before Judge
AshmaA in the orphans court yester
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
SEEMS TO HIT THE wIsTERs
What Is on the Mysterious Paper viii
Never Re Published.

What Is on the Mysterious Paper viii
Never BE Published.
After recess Simpson announced that
counsel for both sides had held a con-
ference. and at the request Of Mrs.
Wister's lawyers the opposing side had
consented to a continuance of the case
This sudden halt in the proceedings
caused a sensation, and rumors were
put in circulation that the case had
been compromised All the attorneys
denied that a compromise had been
agreed to-. and none would give a rea-
son for the postponement Finally it
was admitted that the piece of paper
was the cause OF the sudden turn OF
affairs. Mrs Walker was not aware
that the case had been continued until
she arrived at the court room in the
afternoon.
There was general shaking of
hands. and every other indication that
Mrs Walker was satisfied with the ar.
raugement The lawyers for Mrs.
Wister declined to discuss the case.
and all that the attorneys for Mrs.
Walker Will say is that the paper is
neither will nor codicil 1t is be-
lieved that attorneys for Mrs. Wister
thought that the paper placed in the
desk was the codici which Mrs Wis
ter says Weightman executed, and
that when the paper was produced and
found not to be what that they thought
it was they asked for a continuance.
One of the attorneys wasaSked what
the paper contained, and said Il will
not tell; it is beyond human possibility
for that paper to be made public"
Richard w Meirs, son-in-law OF Mrs
Wister, and nephew of Mrs Walker,
said he hoped it would never see the
light OF day. Il would rather have
my tongue cut out than reveal what
was in that paper" he said Up TO
today. when 1t was privately shown
in court, only four persons in the world
had seen it. The paper is in the posses
sion of my aunt's counsel, and its con-
tents will not be made public"
While the lawyers will not express
an opinion as to whether the case will
ever he again called in court they in
innate that the WisterS will take no
further action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
Sir walter scotts First Brief.


Sir Walter Scott had his share Of the
usual curious experiences shortly after
being called to the bar His first ap.
pearance as counsel in a criminal court
was at Jedburgh assizes in 1893, when
he successfully defended a veteran
poacher You're a lucky scoundreI,"
Scott whispered to his client when the
verdict was given I'm just O. your
mind" returned the latter, land I'll
send you a maukin d. e., a hare) the
morn, man." Lockhart, who narrates
the incident, omits to add whether the
maukin duly reached Scott, but no
doubt it did On another occasion Scott
was less successful in his defense of a
housebreaker, but the culprit, grateful
for his counsePs exertions, gave him, in
lieu of the orthodox fee, which he was
unable to pay, this piece of advice, to
the value of which he 0he housebreak-
err could professionally attest: First,
never to have a large watchdog out of
doors, but to keep a little yelping ter
rier within, and. secondly. to put no
trust in nice, clever, gimcrack locks
but to pin his faith to huge old heavy
one with rusty key Scott long re-
membered this incident, and thirty
years later, at judges dinner at Jed
burgh, he recalled it in this impromptu
rhyme:
Yelping terrier, rusty key,
Was Walter SCOTS best Jeddart fee.
Westminster Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
BPN-HuR OPENS TONIGHT.

Preparations for a vastly greater
Ben Hur" than that which was pre-
scented to the Chicago public in the
Auditorium theater some twenty
months ago have been under way for
some time past The resulting pro-
duction will be revealed tonight in
that playhouse and the performance
VIII mark the beginning of the seven
teenth week and the one hundred and
thirty seventh enactment OF the Wal
lace romance in this city Ben Hur''
as arranged and staged by the Klaw &
Erlanger company is a marvellous piece
OF stagecraft and no theater in America
furnishes such opportunities for coll
ossal presentation as does the Chicago
auditorium. The city Of Jerusalem.
the interior of the Roman gallery, the
raft OF Ben Hur buffeted by the angry
waves in mid ocean and the rescue are
all strangely realistic. The tent of the
Arabian shiek Hderim glows with bar
barrie splendor and the scene on the
moon-lit lake in the orchard of palms.
where the beautiful Iras reclnes in
her barge and drifts down the silvery
waters are beautiful spectacles.
The scene OF all scenes, however is
the miracle on the Mount OF Olives
with which the performance termin-
ates. 1t shows the reunion OF the
prince OF Hur with his mother and sis
ter after the passing of Christ
into Jerusalem. The mother and sister,
who have been aflicted with leprosy,
have been cleansed by the Nazarene
and they are surrounded by a wonder
ing multitude who sing praises to Jesus
of Nazareth. In this incident of the
drama Christ does not appear as per
sonality The music introduced in this
scene is equal TO that heard in grand
opera. As the curtain falls the chorus
of several hundred voices chants This
is Jesus Of Nazareth. While the great
orchestra renders the theme. The Star
OF Bethlehem"
The interpreting cast Includes A H
Van Buren, as Ben-Hur John Ince, Jr..
MESSIAH; Robert McWade. Slmonides
Henry Weaver. Shiek Ilderim; Chas.
Riegel Balthasar: Helen Singer. Iras.
Mabel Brownell, Esther. Blanche ken
dali. Tirzah. Margaret Dnls. the mother
Of Hur. and Stella Boniface Weaver.
Amrah.