davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
AMUSEMEN IS.

Again last night the Opera House was
well filled to witness Whist is best In
vaudeville In The hands OF John T..
MoOssliD, the king Of entertainers. The
acls we're entirely new and well worth
the prizes of admission. II one really
wants first.clsss entertainment the Optrs
House Is the place to visit, especially
while MoOsslin and his troupe OF stars
are performing. ,
At the Surprise the crowd was filed
With wonder and amszement last night
at the feats performed by the marvellous
mind reader. There seems to be nothing
difficult for her to foretell. Tonight,
again, 10 addition 10 other prominent
features, this celebrated character will
delight aud at the same time sstound
those who visit this theatre by her won
derful performance. 1t Is treat to wit
ness her many acts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. W. Hammond became serieus
! " III at his home 10 this city last night.
! He WAS essier this morning, bat bis con-
diion is still causing anxiety.
Rev. W. F Watson, pastor OF the
First B 4p'ist Church, will leave today
for Portsmouth where be will attend The
meeting of the General Baptist AssnciA-
ton. Rsv. Tourney Menefee, ?resi-
dent OF Washington College, will occupy
the pulpit OF The First Baptist Church
mex Sunday.
Mrs, VIM. g. Green this evening
gave a bridge whist party In honor OF
her dsughter.in-law, Mrs. E.A. Greene,
of u inesville, Ohio, who Is her guest.
Miss Oourtensy Greenough ct her
home on KlDg street last night enter
tanned a number of her friends at linen
shower given In homer OF Miss Mary
Dent, whose marriage to Mr.. Boy A.
Parker, Of Maryland, will take place
Wednesday evening, November a, ct
the residence Of the brlde-eleCts aunt,
Mrs. George A. Mushbsch, on Wash
ippton street. The occasion Was q most
er ioysble one and the "shoWer" was
quite prOfuse. =,
Among the AlexandriauS registered 10
Richmond yesterday we're Mayor PAT
snd Mr.. L. Il. Machen.
Mr.. J. R. Oaton is at Battle Greek,
Mich, on legal business.
DR.. W. W. Yen, of the Chinese lega'
ton, left Washington last night for New
York, to take the steamer Lusiten's for
London. He goes to join the foreign
Office In Pekipg. Dr.. Yen is we'll
known here. He WAS student at the
Episcopal High School not many years
ago.
The new Masonic Temple 10 Baltimore,
was yesterday dedicated with solemn
services by the greatest gathering OF
Master Masons ever assembled In any
one city in this country and probably 10
the world. Judge Orlady, Of Philsdel-
phis, wss the orator of the OCCASION.
Among those present at the exercises
was Mr.. 81. K. Field, Of this city.
Judge Louis O. Barley, of Alexan'
dris, aud Mr.. W. O. Craig, Of Deer6eld,
left here yesterday for Highland county
on business. -Hanisonburg Times.
Mr.. A. W. AitchesoD, who has been
seriously III, is very much improved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
ARRANGING FOR TRANSPORTA'
TON.

The committee 90 transportation OF
she Alexandra Chamber OF Commerce
and about forty men who Gre employed
at the Washington navy yard and the
FirthSterling Seel Works at Gslsboro
aud Who reside 10 this city held con-
ference last night st which preliminary
steps we're taken to provide tfsnsPOrts'
Gcn between Alexandra and those
points.
Mr.. Edward s. Gamble, Of Washing
tor, owner OF the gasoline boat Marian
Camille, attended the meeting.
Toe mem bers of the committee aud
the Others present visited the foot OF
Cameron street, where the bost was
lyiup, snd inspected it The sccommo'
dsiiOus proved to be satisfactory 10
every particular, aud arrangements Will
be made to place the boat on the route
oy the first OF December, at which time
the tugboat BartholdI will be withdrawn.
Mr.. Z. M. Birrell was appointed to
make arrangements with the Alexsn'
dtiens employed at the navy yard for
psiron.zog the boat, and Mr.. Il. b.
Fgsus was selected 10 interview en-
nIoyees 81 the steel works who reside 10
ihis civ Each of these geotlemeu
weIe author ed to tppOiUt others 81
comm,tteemtn to sid in this work,
A tentative schedule Was tgfeed upon
and other arrangements made for Inc
oDaKation nf the mat
There will be another meeting
next Monday nigh, 1T which nnal 81
Engagements will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
SOCIAL.

The Council OF Jewish Women held q
very enjoyable social session last night
In the absence OF the president, Mrs A.
Kaufman presided aud delivered very
interesting lecture. Besides the home
talent there we're two young ladies from
Washington preseut-Miss Anna Ruben,
a very popular singer, and Miss Ids
Ulmsn, a yioliuist, After the enter
tsinment refreshments were served and
all experienced 6 pleasant evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
DEATH OF O. N. ORITTENToN.

CHARLES N. OrittentoD, of New York,
known as the millionaire founder OF the
Florence Oritttnton rescue homes Tor
girls, died 10 San Francisco last night
OF Pneumonia. He Was I'll less than q
week. de was rs years old.
Mr.. Orittenton founded ~ rescue
homes 10 this country aud several IN
Jsptn and China, which be psmed 10
memory of his daughter Florence.
Mr.. OritteDion WRs on tour, visiting
the many rescue homes throughout the
country and arrived 10 San Francisco
ten days sgo
He was senior member Of the firm
OF CHARLES n. Orittenton Il Co.,, whole
sale druggists, New York.
The story of the beginning OF the
rescue work smOng women 10 interesting
The drah of Mr.. Cr'.tentOn's dsugh'
Ter, Florence, a child four years and four
months old, led to it, that SORROW hsv'
ing brought about q revolution 10 his
life.
Mr.. OrilteDton was born on farm
ri Jefferson county,N. Y. There he re-
mai .Ded TIL the age of 20, when he went
n New York. He started as an office
nov to "A QhdertskeT, became travelling
salesman anS eventually found himself
at the head OF great mercantile busi'
meas Of his own. Mr.. OrittentOn was
we'll Known in this city where be lived
in 1904 at the residence on Oronoco
street esst of Washington. with the
aid Of Ms. Kate Barrett he established
a rescue home on Duke street 10 this
,ei,v but later removed i. to Washing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
THE MACOABEEs.

Alexandria Tent, K. o. T. M, No. 2,
held very interesting meeting on Mon
day night which was very largely attend
ed. The degrees Of the order we're cone
ierred on one candidate, -Four spplcs-
lions for membership we're received.
Officers we're nominated for the year
1910. The Msccsbees are said to be
the strongest frsterusl insurance order
In existence. They number about &c.,
600 aud have a surplus Of nearly ten
million dollars and have paid death
claims Of thirty million dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
ACCIDENT TO AN ALEXANDRIA,

Duripg the high wind about ten
O'Clock this morning Mr.. John B. Pad.
gett, of this city, was painfully injured
by being struck by falling slgn board
10 Washington. MIR Padgett was walk
ing along the street when the wind came
ont fresh from the west and tore the
sligo loose from Its isstenlngS and 10
falling to the sidewalk itstruck him, cut
ting his head and leg. He was later
brought to his home In this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
PYTHIAN CONVENTION.

Oriental Lodge, Knights OF PythisS,
met 10 regular convention last night.
For some weeks the Pythisps here have
been contemplating a public meeting,
and there vas fall attendance Of men,
bers. all of whom manifested interest In
the affair. The entertainment will be
10 charge OF Past OhaucellorU Ernest r.
BOYER, II. Friedlsuder, M. r Norris,
w, A, Conway, and A. j. Butcher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
PROPERTY SALES.

Mr.. John D. Normoyle, real estate
agent, has sold for Mr.. James Deane
the tbree.story frame dwelling No. ZIG
uorth ST. Assph street to Mr.. s. AshbS
Bladen aud deed for said property wss
admitted to record in the clerks Office
Of the Corporation COURT this morning
Mr.. George W. Davis has sold to Mrs.
Annie t. AtWell three houses and lots
on the south side Of Queen street be-
tween Columbus aud Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
DEATH OF. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER

On November 4th, sitter q short illness
Miss Lucy Peyton, daughter OF the late
Benjamin Peylon, died at her home near
Washington, Rappabaonock county
She was eighty-nine years old add Ia
survived by two sisters, Miss sarah
Peyton and Miss Henrietta Peyton. In
q note to this Office q niece of Miss Pey.
TONS says; 81 judge that she WAS one of
your oldest subscribers, having taken
the Gazette for about half century.
She always preferred it to sny daily and
never subscribed tO:sny other paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
PLANTING POLES.

The placing of telephone poles on por-
tiops Of Prince aud Patrick streets was
In progress this morning bat against the
protest of some property owners. While
digging a hole Ut Tie southwest corner OF
Prince and Patrick slreeIs q gas pipe
vas severed and the gas was accidentally
ignited which caused some excitement
until The flow was cut of and the pipe
Temporarily repsired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
YOUNG MEMS SENATE.

There was we'll attended and inter
estipg meeting of the Young Mems
Senate last night. 1t was determined
to hold a pound party next Tuesdsy
night for the benefit OF the poor OF the
city. o. this occasion there will be a
debate on the sdvissbility of barring
football from lhe schools and colleges OF
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
POPULAR SHOE HOUSE.

The shoe firm OF John A. Marshall Il
Bro. Is one of Alexsudris's stable in-
situations. In the first place you can
RELY on what the firm recommends sud
the quality Of goods handled by them is
of the best. A partial line 10 their large
and varied slock are the Idndner shoe
for ladies; the Hess, the Wslkovsr and
the Regal shoes for men; the solid Oom'
fort the Red Gross shoes for isdies; the
Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber Boots and
other lines two numerous to mention.
Courteous trta meut OF customers is one
of the fundamental principles OF The
6rm and cOmbioed with the hsndling OF
nothing bot the best for the money, this
store has gained an extensive business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
JOHNSON, PINES AND DORSEY
RESP ED.

A stated 10 the Caste of ihst day q
ias. pleg for the lives of tie three negroes
convicted of the morder Of Walter F.
Schul @as made yesterday by Attorney
Lewis n. Mschen.
Two petitions were presented the gov
ernor, together with a number Of eff
davis, which we're taken on Monday
night. Oae of the petitions asks that
the sentence OF the men be cOmmuted TO
life imprisonment aud the other asks
that the executions be postponed until
after the trial OF Henry Smith, the
negro who turned states evidence, and
whose case has been continued TIL The
December term OF the Corporation court
Mr.. Mschen spsni en- hour with Gov.
Swanson yesterday pleading for the
prisoners ard for a stay OF execution
until sitter the trial of Henry Smith.
Mr.. Machen bad snothtr conference
with the governor today after which he
teleeraphed TO tais Office stating that the
governor had respited Calvin johnson,
Richard Pines and Eugene Dorsey until
January IA. =,
johnson VAS to have been electrocuted
on Friday next. Pines on the 26.h and
Dorsey on December 8.
The case OF Henry Smith, who turned
states evidence and upon whose tesh'
mouy the three other men we're con-
yicted. when last called In the Corpora
ton Court, was continued till the de.
cember term. Should he be tried at
that time there may be some revelations
ip the case. Smith, 1t is claimed oy
the three men convicted and BY their
friends, was the principal In the murder
of schulz and that johnson, Dorsey and
Pines took but second part 10 the muir
der. This, however, Is doubted by the
commonwealth.
A despatch received this afternoon
from the Gszstte's regular correspondent
from Richmond, says: Calvin johnson,
Richard Pines and Eagene Dorsey three
negroes from Alexaudris under death
sentence will not die In the electric
chair this year. Governor Swanson
after going over parlly the voluminous
record sod papers todny respited the
men TIL January IA. Former Senator
Lswia Fl. Mschen counsel for the men
was informed of this action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
POLICE COURT.

TJustIce H. B. OstOn presiding]
The following cases we're disposed OF
this morning:
Noah Green, colored, charged With
cutting Alice Reddick, was hned 800
and given six months in Jail.
VIM. Williams, Oolored, charged With
ssssultIDg Charlotte Williams, also COLI
ored, was fined $40.
Alice Page, colored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct and
abusing an c&Cer while in the discharge
OF his duty, vas 6ned So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

OWL service examinations will be
held in this city as follows; December
14.15-Libravy assistant, Department OF
Commerce and Labor; assistant, Naval
Observatory; assistant gsolOgist, Geo
logical Survey December l5-Gen'
eral machanic at YsDktou, 8. D.
and Nett Lake, MINI. and Junior An.
uusl Husbaudmsu, Department oil Az
riculture, second class steam engineer,
National Museum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
WILL GIVE SMOKER.

Post F, Yngiuia Division, T. P. A.
of A., of this city, will give CONNER.
cial smoker, on Thursday night, 10 the
room, OF the Chamber of Commerce. All
arrangements have been made and q
pleasant evening is anticipated BY all
who propose to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
IEAGuE TO BE ORGANIZED.

The managers and captsiOs Of the
different Alexsndris basketball teams
will meet at Armory Hall next Monday
night to lay plans for the organization
of 3 basketball lesgue Of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

For this section fair, colder tonight and
Thurslsy moderate TO brisk west to Sorth'
west nds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
LEGAL Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow st ga and sets at 40
High water ST 10 ~ a. M. and 10 81 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
BernheiIner&
200 King Street-Corner Lee.
Wis lw

EOR RENT-New siE-room BblCK
+ HOUSE in desir Die &C lty. Cement
cellar. cabinet mantels, dome light, all
modern improvements. Rent SIS. Apply
623 south Fairfax street, noVl) st'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

THREE STEERS and OIE HEIFER
L strayed from Wilbert Baggett's yard last
night. Reward for any information of same at
220 north ROYAL street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

The Hess, TheWalkover, The
Regal Shoes for Men. ]. A. Mar
shall h Bro, Az King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has no equal, John A
MarshalI& Bro, az ing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

I OsT.-StraJ 81 from nv slaughter house,
l. back Of the graveyard, ALDERNEY
COW, Reward for its recover.
" O. RAGGETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

IXTANTEO-..A DRIvER..wbite preferred.
w Apply to C. PoNNET,
movie 81 We" Eno'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes can be had at
Az King street. J. A Marshall
& BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

AASOKIC.-A called communication of
WI ALEXANDR WASHINGTON
LODGE, No %. A. F. a a. NJ, viii rc held
at the Temple WEDNESDAY evening,
November II. at 80 o'clock, for Wok-E-
A. degree. BY order Of the = ciship'u Mas
ter. A. g, UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

Fsnoy New Crp pen Kettle New Orleans
Molagses C,anterries Aincemeat, Sweet
Cider, sto., just received ny
novl7 ST j. T. hlDbURN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-01-14
Myers Gone Again


Homer F. Myers, seif-confessed
criminal in the cattle stealing case,
left the jail the night Of January lst.
The McCommas brothers who occu-
pied the same cell failed to leave
their hunks.
The deputy sherifs are not able
to give any information. The fact
that Myers had left the Jail was not
discovered by the authorities until
the next morning.
The outside door of the jail build
ing was locked just as the deputies
had left it the evening before. When
the cell door was examined no lock
could be found about, and it is
thought that the lock went with My
ers. There was just the slightest
hint given that it was desired to be
known that the jail was stormed by
a gang of men the lock broken and
Myers rescued. Two dim impress
sIons which were made with chisel
or a hatchet were made on the bar
to the cage door, but that was all.
No other damage was done to the
cage. The south window of the jail
had been opened and it is thought
that Myers was bluffed into sufficient
courage to venture TO leap distance
of perhaps two feet down into huge
ash pile. The other prisoners in
form US that Myers took suit case
with him.
Some person or persons unlocked
the cage for Myers. lie question
is, who did it?
Sheriff Wood was absent from
town Friday. He was over the
county collecting jurors. When he
was notified about the Jail delivery
he came to town and has been busy
ever since endeavoring to pick up a
clue of the Whereabouts of Myers.
He has issued dodgers offering a
S1oo reward to anyone who viii
cause the arrest Of the fleeing My
ers.-Liberal News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-01-14


w. P. Mcclure received a letter
from his son, DR.. w. E. Mcclure of
Garden City which says that accord
ing to some of the citizens who have
since seen the picture of Myers that
they saw him in Garden City on
Sunday. Tint he was put off a
train and that he skulked around
the moving trains. His actions
aroused spicion but nothing oc-
cured toicause them to interfere with
his movements He finally jumped
onto a moving train bound for the
west.-Liberal News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-01-14
Rebekah Resolutions

Whereas, the great Commander
of the univese, in his wisdom and
mercy has called our sister Mrs.
Louisa Bradcn to her heavenly home
TO dwell in peace forever; therefore
be it itresolved
That in the death of Mrs. Lousia
Braden, Rebekah Lodge No. 422,
of Meade, Kansas, has lost a sister
whose devotion to the principals of
Oddfellowship made her one of the
number who gave it birth in this
place, and whose memory will in
spire its work, be it further resolved,
That her gentleness Of manner
and great personal charm, endeared
her to US all. The noble record of
unselhsh sacrifice to the duties of
her calling, and her loving insight
into the needs of humanity com
mand our profound admiration, and
impress US with the thought, that
guided by her advice and PERSONAL
ity, this society, as much as any of
the activities with which Mrs. Bra
den was connected will feel her loss
deeply, and will inspire Us with the
obligation to continue as well as We
can, the work, which she loved. so
much; and be it further resolved
That the Rebekah Lodge extends
heartfelt sympathy to the friends of
our sister, in this dark hour, and be.
it further resolved
That this Lodge desires to drape
its charter in mourning for a period
of 50 days, and We also>desire to
spread upon our minutes the deep
sorrow we feel at the death Of cur
sister, Mrs. Braden.
Done for and in behslf of Meade
Rebekah Lodge No. 42z, 10. @. F.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-01-14
MABEL POTTER

Mrs. Katherine L. Wilson died
at Monarch, Wyo. December %,
1903 and was buried at Meade,
Kansas, January 1st 1909. The
deceased was born Jan. "a, 1868
at Volmont, Colo. She after
wards moved, with her parents,
to Lawrence, Kansas. She at
tended school at Lawrence, was
a teacher for a mum Der of years,
she united with the Congrega-
tlonal church when about 10
years of age. She was united 'in
marriage to W. E. Wilson, April
"a. 1899, a faithful and helpful
companion, she united with the
NJ. E. church Oct. II, 1902, she
was an ardent lover of the church
and especially of Jesus. One. of
her hearts desires and PRAYERS
to God, was a new church build
ing for Englewood. The church
has sustained a great loss. The
earths loss is heavens gain; she
will be greatly missed by the
young people, as well as by the
older. A wife, a mother, a friend
has gone, will we meet her in the
sweet by and by? she leaves a
husband and children and num-
Der Of relatives, and a host of
friends to mourn her loss. x
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-01-14

Topeka, Jan. I3.-Western Kan
sas drew first blood in the reappor-
lionment fight that is certain to de-
vclop in the legislature this winter.
The reapportionmeut committee in
The house was one of the first COM
mittees to be appointed and was the
first legislative committee to be ap-
pointed The only other committees
appointed from that body were the
elections committee and the en-
ployment committee. Both of these
committees will devote their time to
matters connected with the legisla
tive body.
The southwest is well represented
on the reapportionment committee
and if there is no reapportlonment
this year it will not be because the
committee report from the house is
not in favor of. it. The committee
is made up as follows: McNair of
Meade, Banker of Russell. Beckett
Of tearReY, Crawford Of Lincoln,
Garter of Wallace, Jewell Of Lane,
Buck Of Lyon, Clay of Linn, Case
of Dickinson, Hopkins of Finney
and Ioofbur.o of Wilson.
Heretofore when the legislative
abportionment matter has been up
the committee has not been SO fav-
orable as it would appear that this
committee is. Even when it was
appointed by Speaker ]. S. Simmons
himself a western man, two years
ago it lacked considerable of being
the kind of committee that has been
named this year.
In his message Governor Stubbs
discusses the reapportionment mat
ter and shows that the counties IN
the southwest are clearly entitled to
legislative reapportionment. This
viii have some weight with the legis
lature. The eastern members who
put up such a hard fight against the
measure two years ago are not mem
bers this session and their successors
are not the kind of men who will
put up stiff fight.
The matter will be well taken care
of in the senate by Senator w. H..
Glenn of Greeley county. He is a
strong advocate of reapportionment
of the legislative districts. Senator
Glenn has already demonstrated that
he will be one of the most active
men of the senate. He is especially
active III matters connected with
western Kansas in any way.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-01-14

begun to scatter its golden rays
around US, there was a sunset in our
midst. She was the only child of
Rev and Mrs. B. E. Antrobus, was
born in Stuttgart, Ark, Nov. 4,
1907, and was brought to Meade
last Aug. by her parents. She suf-
fered for nearly four months and ev-
erything was done to stay the raw
ages of the dread destroyer that low
ing hearts could suggest or tender
hands execute, but to no avail. God
in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to
take her. and the bereaved parents
can only bow in humble submission
to his holy will We extend to you
dear ones our heartfelt sympathy
and shall pray the merciful God
who notes the sparrows fall to
strengthen and sustain you in this
sad hour of afliction. May he
graciously comfort you with the
blessed assurance that she is now
with those who have gone before to
await and welcome those who follow
on to be forever blessed.
MABEL POTTER.