davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-Ste and heifers,
1000 TO 1,200 lbs: s4.5045.25; steers
and heifers. 500 to 1000. lbs. $3.50
fat SOC to 1000 lbs; s3.75Q4.5O; grass
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to
,9o g lbs i,S2S%S7t; Choice fat COWS
heavy bulls. sS5oa4: fair to good
bolognas. bulls. sSQS.5o; stock bulls;
TO 1000 lbs, sS.75@425; fair feeding
choice stoekers, 500 to 700 lbs, SAG
q3.25; stock heifers. $2.50@3; mixers
large, young, medium age, $40@45;
common mixers s20qsO.
higher; best, s7q7.65; others, $500
Mich Mich cows and pTingers..steady.o
higher; best labs. $3.50; fair to good
lambs. .s5;50gS; light to common
lambs :t5Oq $50; fair to good butcher
sheep 4q45O; eulls and common, 81
Hogs-Good grades, 1O@15c higher;
Others goo steady range OF prizes Light
roughs. s4G46o; stays, Ia OFF; skips,
East Observation-Disclosures dull
and l5,q25c lower; export steers, $3.50
s6.25; one very prime load at $3.50;
l 600 to i.1OO-lb, sI40q5; best fat cows,
$4,000: fair TO good s325Q3.50: COM
mon. s2.25@2.50; trimmers. 81: best fat
heifers, $4.50@5; butcher heifers. 1925
$3.50; light butcher heifers. s3G3.25;
best feeders s3.7504; best stockers, SO
d3.25; common stockers. s2.25Q3: ex-
port bulls, s4qA50; bolognas $3.50
$3.50; stock bulls. s2.75Q5: fresh cows
lower; good cows $3.50 So; mediums,
s35 a 40; common. s20@2S.
Hogs-Market lower: heavy s7156
1870 mostly S725: workers. s7m725:
pigs $6Q6.25.
Sheep-Market strong: best lambs.
1926 $3.50; culls, s5G525: yearlngs,
s4.75q5; wethers, S4.25Q4.50; ewes,
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


Service hours:-Preaching at 1890 q.
M; Sunday school at HAS; and preach.
ing at TOO. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. X. D. Lawrason, pastor.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
FIND ATTORNEY
DEAD IN OFFICE
Chicago Police Believe A. L.
Flannighan Was Muir
dered in Office.

CHICAGO. Dec 22.-The police today
are confronted with another battling
loop murder mystery in the death Of y
l. birmingham, a lawyer. --''0se body
was found early TO-DAY in a. office on
the fourth floor OF the Real Estate Elk
change. So Dearborn street
Death from apOplexy was the first
theory of the police, but a close ex-
animation OF the mans body disclosed
evidences of murder. The wounds dis
covered were too numerous, the police
say. to have been inflicted by fall to
the floor from a chair The evidences OF
murder. according TO the police, are:
Broken nose.
Wound and deep cut on the forehead.
Several cuts on the cheek bones.
The body was found by the ianitor in
CfIices which he is said to have occupied
with Oliver NJ. Olson, another lawyer,
and Lewis l. Harris, manager OF the
Harris Mercantile Agency. Tire office
was not in disorder except for the over
turned chair and there were no signs o.
a struggle
James r. Marshall. an insurance adj
lugter, who knew birmingham well
said:
After learning details concerning the
finding OF the body I am convinced
that birmingham died Of hear failure
The police will make further iuveSti-
cation Of the case.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
LINCOLN IS LIKENED
TO OLIVER CROMWELL
Minister Calls Them Twin Brothers
in Spirit in Work
of Reform.

Although they lived centuries apart
and faced different conditions. Abraham
Lincoln, the great American President,
and Oliver Cromwell, the grea- Protec-
tor. were much alike, in the tuion OF
their admirers.
Cromwell and Lincoln were twin
brothers I'm spirit. AS Lincoln did hun
dreds Of years later, Cromwell accom-
plished miracles in the face OF trials
and tribulations that would have over
whelmed any other declared the Rev
Newell Dwight Hills, D. D. pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational Church
of Boston, at a celebration Of Fore
fathers day, held in the First Congre-
gatiOnal Church last night.
1T is one thing TO go against Gibral-
tar with the booming OF cannon and the
blare Of trumpets," continued DIT.
Hills, but it Is decidedly another TO
do it with bleeding finger tips This Is
what Oliver Cromwell did In his fight
for the religious and political freedom
of 100000 souls from the horrors Of
feudalism under Charles the First"
Referring TO this country and the
present age, DR.. Hills said:
This is not bad age. In the whole
worlds history there never was a time
when there was less drunkenness. less
dishonesty. less civic and financial cor
OF all the exposures we have witnessed.
I believe that Of the $4,000. 90 persons
in this country not more than 100 have
been corrupt
The Washington times., 1908-12-22

in fact. she said she wanted 10 work
Unt'i she could get married Wen and
good, but father and mother did not
smile on the match. instead they called
the whole extremely serious affair
Nonsense" called il thar in the pre-
sence of his honor the Judge, before
the entire courtroom for that matter.
and in Enthusiastically eaUne-t accents.
Wait just minute said the Judge.
smiling. How old wero YOU and
Thomas when you were married" he
inquired OF the RELENTLESS mother.
sixteen she replied.
All, then if Efie feels now as YOU
aid then why Is her love affair non
senSeg' The question was nuanswer-
21s5 and Romance triumThed.
Take Effie back with YOU and be
easier with her. advised Judge De
Lacy. apparently glad of the opportunity
TO serve in Cupid's cause. Remember
how you felt when you We're her age
and let her have her callers at home
so that she won't be obliged to 20 out
side to see them. She Is old enough to
have company and you ought 10 realize
that"
"Eut she IS grabbed and Cross IN
terjected the despairing and discOm-
fitted mother.
That's bad, very bad" said the Judge
IN diSmiSsing the case. You'll drive
your Romeo away IL you act like that.
Efie. Let him bask in the sunshine Of
your smiles If YOU want to keep him
and the Capulets led Juliet from the
room.
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
The PalaiS Royal
A. LISNER
argain Hours
s to L NJ. and 8 to 9 P. NJ.

Very willing sacrifice part Of legitimate profits the
cTog OF The afternoon be Sned For tonight until O'Clock
and tomorrow morning until he following hargans Offered:
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
CUPID HAS A FRIEND
IN JUVENILE COURT
Juliet From AnacoStia Tells the Romance of Her Heart
Into the Ears of Judge DeLacy, Finding Re-
SponsVe, Sympathetic Listener

Anscostia has its Juliet She walked
into the Juvenile court. followed by her
mother and father. and Romance I'M
furled its wings before Judge De Lacy S
desk. Her name was Efie and she was
charged with being ''unruly ard incor-
rigible." just such an allegation ss the
Capulets might have brought against
their stubborn daughter had juV emile
courts existed in the olden days.
Thomas Ellis, the father, testified
first. giving his address as Bowen S
avenue, AanacOstia. d. c.
She won't mind and you can't do any
thing with her" he said, leaning toward
the judge while the girl shyly dropped
her head
What is 1t she won't do and what
it it that she does do?" asked the court
S"She just strolls around answered
the father. as the mother wagged her
head TO back his statement up.
What harm is there in just strolling
around? Doesn't she come in early
evenings?"
Yes. she don's stay out late" muir
mered the mother.
The judge leaned back and surveyed
the group for a few minutes in silence
He must have detected gllmmer of
sentiment in the girls eyes for his next
question was, How OLD are you2'
sixteen" responded Enie.
HAS some one been whispering sweet
nothings into your ear, .Ehie2" asked
the judge I'm lowered voice.
Yes came the shy reply and with It
Romance began TO filter about the
room Soon the whole story came out.
It seems that Effie has an admirer. His
name was not mentioned 50 he can
safely he called Romeo Effic prefers
strollinE with him 10 going to school
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
MILLIONS INVOLVED.

BROCTON, Mass, Dec Mrs.
Carrie May Small is planning to sue
for the possession Of "A large amount OF
real estate In tho heart of New York
city. most Of which has been held for
many years by the Trinity Church cor
pOratiou. She says her mother and sis
teTS are the only heirs TO the estate. Il
involves several muiiOus Her attorney
says she has been offered $1,000 to crop
the suit
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
KILLED IN CAR CRASH.

CHICAGO, Dec Zone man vas
killed and four other persons, two wo-
men, were injured when q Chi-ago
terminal transfer railroad engine crash
cd INTO a Chicago Southern Traction
ComDauy's electric car at Blue Island
4 misunderstanding of signals is at
tributed as the cause Of the wreck
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
MARRIAGE THE TROUBLE.

PROVIDENCE, p /, Dec. 22.-'The
agitation against divorce seems 10 me
10 be an effort 10 dam the stream at its
mouth rather than its source declared
Rev ". Noreton owen. assistant pas
tor OF the Reneicent Congregational
Church. a deeper matter than the al
vorce problem is the marriage problem
I hope the time viii come when no min
lister will perform the marriage cerC-
mony for unknown persona
The Washington times., 1908-12-22

Eaca piece guaranteed perfect:
each aTtistlCallv decorated In ,o1.
OTIS, many with gold finish. The
regular prices are less than rrSr-af
The Bargain Hour prices are rareT-
The Washington times., 1908-12-22
CUT GLASS
Warranted Best

No "seconds' or inferior cut glass
IS ever mere Each and every piece
warranted the best-perfect in every
respect
zes Water Bottles rFg- and 7.---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
KNOX,.
SOUTH WARREN,

Miss Ida Cross of Boston is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Archie Bucl<lin.
Frank Renner of Liberty is visiting
his brother. Spencer Benner OF this
place.
Miss Julia Barker of Damariscotta
was a recent guest of Alex Lermond's
family.
Mrs Alvin Buclllin of Litchfield was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. h. B. Bucll!in
last Saturday. She was called here to
attend the funeral of her brother. Her
bert Hart, which took place at Ten
ants Harbor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farnham of Flor
ida called at B. 3. Bucklin's Sunday.
Irving Bucklin has arrived from
Portland, Ore. where he has been for
the past 10 years, to visit his former
home in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Copeland went
to Rock!a1d Thursday to attend the
graduating exercises of the class OF
'OS of the Rockland High school. Their
granddaughter, Miss Ethel May Jor-
dan WAS a member of the graduating
class.
Smear Bros. are building the founda-
ton for their new boiler for their
steam nil.
Mrs. Ella Wallace, Mrs. Gertrude
Burns and Mrs l. II. Hoffses Of South
Waldotoro called on relatives mere
Thursday on their way to Rockland.
HRS. Emma Seavey OF warren
passed few days with her niece, Mrs.
Addle Jones, last week.
Charles J. Copeland is making eX-
tended repairs on his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hunt entertained
the following members of their fanny
Sunday: Mrs. Frank Maddochs ana
four children of Appleton; Mrs Marcia
Achorn and children of Rockland; MRS
Net,ie Robinson and little daughter
Shirley of Cushing; Mr.. and MRS. Les.
lie Hunt and son Winslow, also Oh
Cushing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

Frank A. Burbeck Of Maiden, Mass.
Certificate filed June 13, 1908.
Fl. F. Cose Fiber Co, organized at
Portland. for the purpose Of manufac-
turing and dealing in paper, paper
board, etc, with $250,O0O capital stock,
of which $1,000 is paid in. Officers:
President, Charles w. Carr Of Port
land; treasurer. Charles L. Marston of
Yarmouth. Certificate filed June Is,
1908.
New England Canning Co. organized
at Eastport. for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a general fish business. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which $4,000 is
paid in. Officers: President. ]. f. Nick
erson Of Eastport: treasurer, c. r.
Stickney Of PASSPORT. Certificate filed
June Is, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
READFiELD.

Mr.. Smith of New York arrived at
George w. Parsons Friday for his
regular fishing vacation. The first
day he caught IS black bass
Mrs. j. d. Mitchell arrived at her
cottage here last week from her home
in Jacksonville, Fla. Her son, DR..
Neal Mitchell, is expected the first of
July. His health is much improved.
Town schools closed the summer
term Friday.
In place of the regular service at
the chapel Sunday forenoon DR.. Will
li.ms, native physician from India,
gave an interesting talk for an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
Names Wou|d-be Sol
diers Must Be Sound.
PHYSICAL Examination Of Men
For Guard Very Rigid.
State Assessors Commence Second
Weeks Meetings at Phillips.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, June %, at 10 A. M.

Included in General Orders No. -,
which were recently issued from the
Office Of the adjutant general, are the
regulations under which the physical
examination Of applicants for enlist
ment in the National Guard. The or
ders state that in view of the fact
that the adoption of the standard of
physical examination for enlistment
and re-enlistment Of the organized
militia, prescribed by the secretary of
war, renders the National Guard of
this State "lit for military service"
within the meaning of Section of the
United states Militia Act OF 1903, and
eyempts il from physical examination
before being mustered into the ed
States service, all medical officers and
contract surgeons will conduct the
physical examination of applicants for
enlistment with great care and in
strict accordance with the requirements
and instructions which may have al
ready been prescribed by the secre-
tary Of war, and such others as may
hereafter be prescribed by the same
authority. Following are some of the
causes given why candidates should
be rejected:
Less than feet 4 inches in height
in stocking feet: chest measurement
of less than 30 inches at termination
of normal expiration: a difference be-
tween expiration and inspiration of
less than two inches; weight less than
1875 pounds or greater than 1870 pounds,
infantry and artillery, and greater
than lG5 cavalry and light artillery;
gree of deafness which may prevent
the proper reception of the counter
sign; defective articulation that may
prevent giving proper alarm and the
cOunterSign; chronic rheumatiSm; re-
peated attacks of acute articular rheu-
matism repeated attacks of sciatica;
chronic bronchitis; repeated attacks of
pleurisy; emphySema; asthma: chronic
laryngitis; tuberculosis; disease of
bone; Bright's disease; aneurisln; val
vular disease of the heart: persistent
ly painful and prolapSed hemorrhOids
fstula-in-ano; hernia; hydrocele; gas
traga, with indigestion and emaca-
ton; hemuptysis; henatemesis; hema-
turia: Cvstitis; persistent iaundice:
hydroparitoneuln; varcose veins; epi~
lepsy; mental alteration; dislocations,
spontaneous; results of previous in
juries, appendicitis; Oedema of ex-
fremlti"s; headache; constipation; flat
foot; halluX valgus; loss of digts; gly-
c0Sura; chronic diarrhOea and chronic
dysentery; dypsomania; vertigo; modi-
fcation Of motion and sensation, cica-
triccs: dyspnoea; dcfOrmity of lower
limbs, and disfigurements, defurmities,
etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. Leroy Stewart of Everett
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Jacobs.
c. W. Whittier and Mrs. Frank
Whittier Of East Livermore Mills
passed Sunday with friends in town
Miss Annie r. Webber who has been
teaching the Granite Hill Inter-
mediate school the past year, is pass
ing the summer vacation at her home.
Union services were held at the M.
F. church last Sunday. The pastor.
Rev. G. l.. Presley. delivered the bac-
calaureate sermt n before the cll;s tf
'0S of the Mt. Vernon High school.
The services were attended by large
audience.
Miss Blanche Hanson, who has been
attending the Shaw Business college
in Augusta, is Passing her vacation at
home.
Miss Lillian Hughes of Augusta was
recent guest of Miss Blanche of East
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Fred Locke and son Johnny
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Tyler of
Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Storer and
daughter Lula of New Sharon at
tended the Mt. Vernon Grange last
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
WEST GARDINER.

Mrs. Harry Hipckley has gone to
Portland for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Raymond and Birdina Hopkins are
home from Gardiner on a short vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphcus Spear aud Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. DeFratus passed sat
urday evening at John SCOTS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Small anG Cen
eva Small were sunday guests at John
BnardWay'S on Stevens avenue
Miss Edith Hathorn passed Sunday
with friends in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins Of Fridge
water. Mass, arc visiting Mr. Perkins
uncle, Lambert Perkins,
Fled Towle received word last week
that he had been unanimously chosen
as one Of the trustees of Litchfeld
Academy. Mr.. Towle attended Il meet
ing there Saturday.
There was a very pleasant gathering
at Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fullers on the
Benson road last week. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs James Small
and daughter Geneva, Miss Edith Ha-
thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harper
and DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Merrill. Sew
eral fine selections were played by Mr.
Harper Oh the monograph. Straw
berries, cream and cake were served,
and a very pleasant evening was
passed by all.
Mrs. Eliza Spear, Miss Olive Spear,
Edward Babb, Mrs. Edna Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Towne, also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dixon, attended the grad
uation exercises in Hallowen Friday
Mrs. Adeiina Stone of Dorchester,
Mass, is the guest of her brother
Eben Horn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

The Board of State Assessors, which
finished the first week of its series of
meetings which are being held in ac-
cOr1ance with the law with the local
boards of assessors last Friday, was at
Phillips yesterday, where a meeting
was held in the assessors office in that
town. The other meetings of the Sc
ries, so far as the dates have been as
signed. will be held as follows: At the
courthouse in Pennington on Tuesday,
June 16; at the courthouse at SkoWhe-
gan on Tuesday, June %: at the hotel
In Bingham on Wednesday, June "a; at
the courthouse at Dover on Friday,
June g. At the meetings held thus
! lar the attendance has been good and
progress made has been satisfactory.
Leon s. Merrill of Scion, the State
dalry instructor connected with the de-
partmeht of agriculture, was at the
State House Monday on business con-
nected with the department before
starting out on his weeks work of in
spection. From him it was learned
mat the oxford County Dairy Testing
association, which was organized at
canton in April, would begin work to-
0ay The association was organized
Tor the purpose of testing each COW as
10 the production and cost of prOduc-
uon, only such cows being tested as
belong to the members of the assOci-
alton. The Office of the association is
al Canton and the officer in charge Is
a. 5. Cook. a graduate of the agri-
cultural college. class of 1908. There
are at present about 80 members in
'he association. Besides the aSsOcia-
uon at Canton there are two others
IN the State, the kennebec Valley As
soclatlon at Winthrop, Of which A. A.
H"''ey of Winthrop, also a graduate of
Tie agricultural college, is in charge.
ana the Waterford Association, of
winch Harold Noble of South Water
lord is in charge
Inc following corporations have filed
'neir certificates of organization at the
ollice OF the secretary of State:
Leslie Safety Razor Co, organized
AZ portland, for the purpose of manu-
securing and dealing in razors. with
eAWo,ooo capital stock, of which $50
a. PAID in. Officers: President, James
w. Leslie of Chelsea, Mass; treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Coroner Investigates Two Cases OF
Death by Asphyxiation.

Coroner hewitt was called upon yester-
day to investigate two cases Of asphyxia-
ton. One victim was Charles Albert
Barnes. a special policeman. while the
other was George st. Clair, who was here
on a visit from st. Marys county, Md
The former was found dead ir, his room
at the home of his brother. 500 K street
northeast, while the latter was found In
a room at 626 Pennsylvania avenue.
where he registered late Saturday night
The coroner gave, a certificate of acct
dental death in each case. .:
Barnes, who was Familiarity known to
his friends as Al Barnes, was iEl the
eminent printing ONCE several years ago.
After selling his business he became q
special policeman. and did duty about the
Center market. He returned home Satur-
day night about the usual hour ard re-
tired. Nothing was seen of him yesterday
morning and when his brother. William,
H. Barnes. detected the odor of gas he
went to the rear room on the second floor
and discovered what had occurred during
the night.
east was summoned. He made an ex.
animation and said life had been extinct
several hours. The police of the ninth
precinct were notified and they summoned
the coroner. In the absence Of anything
to indicate that Barnes had turned on the
gas purposely the coroner gave certid.
cate showing death was due to accident
st. Clair. who said he was from near
Blackistone's Island. called at the lodging
house mentioned Saturday night about II
o clock and engaged a. room It. is
thought he blew out the gas before re-
firing.
About Q o'clock in the morning the odol
of gas was noticed by one Of the employees
In the house. The proprietor sent fol-
Bicycle Policeman Mccarthy and had him
force an entrance to the room. Coroner
hewitt had the body removed to the
morgue. aid relatives Of the deceased
were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Held for Grand Jury.

John Allen. who, it il sta ted, has served
two penitentiary terms for housebrea king
and Charles Crown, both colored. were
held in 81, 900 bond each for the action OF
the grand jury this morning after a hear
ing before Judge Kimball OF the. Police
Court on the charge Of breaking into the
house Of T. NJ. Hanback,. April 4 last, and
stealing thirteen hams. four shoulders and
several other pieces of meat the total
value of which IL said to be about $50.
The loss of the meat was reported from
the Hanback, residence. 635 F street
southwest to the 4th precinct station, the
day following the robbery. and Bicycle
Policeman Jackson was assigned to the
case. After working for over two weeks
the policeman succeeded in locating FIVE
or six pieces of the meat in several Of the
shops in that section Of the city, which. IL
was stated. had been sold by strangers.
Through these middlemen the theft and
HOUSEKEEPING were traced to the two ac-
cused men, who were placed under arrest
last Saturday. Allen admitted breaking
into the Hanback, place and stealing Q
quantity Of the missing property. Crown
was connected with the theft by wit
nesses who stated they saw him in pos
session of several pieces of stolen prop
erty.
In default Of bond the accused men
were remanded to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
P. Tilden Gilliland and Mary Lee Nice
ly, both Of Allegheny county. Va.
Ernest 1. Richardson of Arlingto on Va.
and Florence Dynes Of this city.
Ralph 8. Clinton of this city and Amy
B. Cheney Of Oyster Bay. L. l.
William j. Harvey of Indian Head,
Md, and Elizabeth Werdig of this city.
James T. Johnson and Jane p. Hawkins
Edward F. Parent and Carrie L. Bar
ker.
william Bowman and Mary Diggs.
Matthias Mathy and Josephine Curte-
lin.
Lambert D. Mundle and Caroline Mon
roe.
William I. Hawkins and Alberta
Brooks.
Clinton s. Bassett of Atlantic City, N
j.. and Dorothy NJ. Mulroy of this city.
Charlie Warren and Emma Henson.
Eliot v. Noyes and Mary L. Camalier
De Leon Carlton Of Kenansrille. n.
c.. and Claudia +. Ellsworth of this city,
Charles Riggs and Della Fisher
William III. Smith and Ina Modem.
James e. Smith and Della Howard.