davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
MISSIONARY RIOTS IN CH!EA
AMERICANS IN THE HANDS OF
WILD MOB.
Two Foreigners Fall to Escape When
Chinese Rioters Capture
Changsha.
Bulletin

Bulletin
Changsha, April 1S.-AIl the
foreign owned buildings in Chang
sha have been destroyed by fire,
with the exception Of the British!
consulate. All the buildings rent
' ed by Foreigners have been looted.
The Chinese officials issued pre-
clamation that they were unable
to protect the lives and property "
OF foreigners, and thereupon all
foreigners made haste to leave the
city. So far az Is known no for
ian resident lost his life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Never Runs Down.

Never Runs Down.
Bacon-Why doesn't some budding
genius build a clock that won't run
down?
Egbert-Why, how could he?
Build It on the principle OF the Gas
uster!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

Picking, April 18.-The riots inaug-
urated by the natives at Changsha
continue. The provincial governor is
reported to have been killed. The
city wall is in the hands of the mob.
The property of all foreigners at
Changsha has been destroyed, but the
foreign residents escaped, except two
Americans, whose names are un-
known, who are reported to be still
inside the city. Chinese troops have
been dispatched to Changsha.
Americans Reported Safe.
Washington, April IS. The rice
riots at Changsha. capital Of the Hun
an province of China, continued
through Wednesday and Thursday of
this week and probably are still un-
checked. So far, two English and one
Norwegian mission have been burned.
The American ambassador at Pc
king, in dispatch to the state depart
ment giving this information, states
that three British gunboats are pro-
ceeding to Changsha to protect Brit
lsh interests here. 1t is reported that
the Chinese governors residence at
Changsha also was burned.
The American ambassador is in
formed by the Chinese foreign office
that there need be no anxiety regard
Ing the safety of Americans.
Rice Corner the Cause.
chopuhof Anil 1Q-Tho riotino nf
natives at Changsha continues. AL
ready three missions, all situated on
the main street near the rice shops.
have been destroyed and fears are en-
tertained for the safety of the other
missions.
The provincial treasurer has asked
the government to supply rice to the
natives in the hope of quieting them.
The scarcity of rice, due to it's having
been cornered, was the chief cause of
the outbreak, which has been long
coming. Recently the i'll feeling has
been increased by anti-foreign propa-
ganda, in which the lives of foreigners
were threatened. Another grievance
was found from the fact that the Brit
ish consulate building was constructed
by imported labor.
U. s. Cruiser on Way.
Annoy, April IS. The cruiser
Cleveland of the United States Asiatic
feet has been dispatched to Hankow
because of the anti-missionary riots
ut Changsha.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
G a 81 q RIA

Hay and potatoes. Phone 346.
!. L. EATON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Try This Home-Mode
Cough Remedy
Costs little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Nix one pint Of granulated sugar
with 4 pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 21z ounces of Pin
ex tifty cents WORTHY in a pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a ~teaspoonful every ones two or three
You Will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold OF a cough more quick
II than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends q deep seated cough in
side Of "a hours. Splendid, too; for
whooping cough chest pains bron-
chitis and other throat troubles X
stimulates the appetite end 10 slight
" laxative, which helps end a cough
This recipe makes more and better
ready made for $3.50. II keeps per
rectiy and tastes PLEASANTLY.
Pinex il the most valuable confaR-
trated compound Of Norway Whlfe
pine extract. and is rich In Epiaieot
and all the natural pine elements
which are so healing TO the mem
branes. Other preparations VIII not
work in this formula -
This plan of making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar syrup Cor
strained honey has proven 50 pQpu-
lar throughout the United states ana
Canada that 1t 10 often initiated bnE
the old. successful rmu mas neser
's 4 g ss9aiatS of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist 2 Pinez ex
will get It for you II not scH1 70 fH<
P1nsx Co. 1T. Wayne. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
SIXTEENTH WARD
DISPUTE MAY Be
TAKEN TO COURT
Controversy Over Aldermanic
Election May Be Referred 70
Chief Justice.

Even IL John M. Judge, the Demo-
cratic candidate for alderman in the
Sixteenth ward, wins out over his OPP
ponent. George Merritt. In the recount
before the County Election a 1t
is probable that the final settlement
of the controversy will rest with Chief
Justice Gummere.
With the completion of the recount
of all districts, except the seventh, last
night, Judge had gained t~wenty-nine
votes over the count made by the dis
trict election officers. At the election
Merritt was declared elected by thirty
one votes. Judge has gained all but
three of these back. Should the count
tonight fail to turn the election in his
favor, there will still be the disputed
ballots to be passed on by the chief
Justice. There are 105 Judge ballots In
DISPUTE and 75 Merritt ballots.
The votes in the Tenth and Eleventh
districts were ~recounted last night. In
the Tenth the result stood originally:
Judge, 2o6; Merritt, 274. 7 he recount
shove the result: JUICE, 1913; Merritt,
2b4: majority for Merritt, 81; loss of
Z in the district.
In the Eleventh the result originally
stood. Judge, 157; Merritt, 1852. The
recount showed: Judge, 153; Merritt,
15e: majority for Merritt, 8. a loss of
2 votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
ENGAGEMENT
KNOCKED INTO
A COOKED HAT
He Refused Sis lid" and Is
Jailed in Breach of Prom
Use Suit.
Photo by Potter.

"She wanted a SIS hat and I thought
81 was enough to pay for a bonnet. She
took the 81 hat home but wouldn't
speak to me, and SO we got angry and
that was the end of it."
In this manner Philip Jacobs, % years
old, of 80 Charlton street. described his
troubles with ~17-year-od Rose Mos
kowitz, of PA Broome street, which re-
suited in his being arrested and held to
answer in a 5000 breach Of promise
suit.
Jacobs was surprised by a constable
FROM the sheriff's Office this morning
while at work In Goldsmith's trunk
factory. He was taken in custody at
the direction of Williahm Greenfield,
counsel for the girl. and held in u.50e
bail.
Plan to Save Fails.
When we were first engaged" said
Jacobs, 1--WE decided to save our money
and in about two years we would get
married. Then she wouldn't save any
money and she and her mother kept
wanting me to buy her presents. l
bought her a diamond ring for 500. and
then came the trouble about the hat.
81 was sorry when she got angry, but
I couldn't pay SIS for a hat. I'm only
making 81 or IS a week. and I haven't
paid all the money on the ring yet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
TWYEFoRT-sARToRIs.

Miss Rosalia Josephine Sartoris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Sartoris, of S79 Lafayette street, and
Arthur de Lannoy Twyeffort, of Brook
Ign, were married yesterday afternoon
at S o'clock. Due to illness in the fam
lily of the bride, the wedding took place
at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. j. Henry Loehuberg, at 20 Sher-
man avenue, and only the immediate
families of the bride and bridegroom
were present.
The Rev. DR.. A. J.. Brunnell, pastor
of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, officiated. The
bridesmaid was Miss Elsie White
Twyeffort, sister of the bridegroom,
and the best man was Frank Twyeffort,
brother of the bridegroom. The cere-
mony took place under a canopy of
palms. Those present were Mrs. c. L.
Twyeffort, mother of the bridegroom;
Miss Nellie Twyeffort. MI. and Mrs. w.
X. Wardner and Miss Wardner, all of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Sar-
toris, Edward Sartoris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman e. L.. Boyer. Master Harvey
Boyer, Miss Carrie E. Boyer, Mr.. n
Mrs. j. Henry Loehuberg, of this city.
A wedding supper raj serve by
Davis, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Twyef-
fort departed on a trip South. After
January / they will take up their resi-
dence in Chicago, where the bride
groom is the Western manager of the
firm of George Borsfeldt & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
TO TRY DILL
CASE FOR COUNTY,
IS THE QUESTION
New County Connsel's Activity
Makes Special Counsel Need
less in Overlook Suit.

Just who will take charge Of the
county's case against DR.. Daniel NJ.
Dill. former medical superintendent of
the Overlook Hospital for the Insane.
Is at this time a matter Of conjecture.
William P. Martin, the new county
counsel, in an interview this morning
stated to an Evening STAR reporter
that inasmuch as he has charge of
all the legal work of the county, the
Dill ease would come under his SUI
pervision. Whether Louis j. Beers,
the special counsel engaged by the
Board of Freeholders, will still be
retained Is not certain.
The Dill case included the prepare
ton of charges against Drs. Robert
Bolton and Henry Mccormick.
Mr.. Beers was engaged because of
the lack of interest shown by former
County Counsel Joseph Mum. Now,
however, 1t is believed that County
Counsel Martin will take care of the
case to the satisfaction of the county.
The Dill case comes up for argument
at the February term of the Supreme
Court, and the other cases have been
done away with, as DR.. Mccormick is
not in the employ of the county and
DR.. Bolton has been r~eappointed.
County Counsel Martin and Mr.. Beers
will have a conference some time this
week. Mr.. Beers was not employed
for any given time, n no compensa-
ton for his services was fixed upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
EXPLAINS WRITING BY
MUSCULAR MOVEMENT.

AT the monthly meeting of the prin-
cipals of the Newark public schools in
the Washington Street Normal School
last night Miss Lizzie A. Rector, prin-
cipal of Public School No. 4, in New
York city, told of her success in teach
ing muscular-movement writing. Miss
Rector has a record of remarkable
success in New York in teaching this
method of writing and had been re-
quested by DR.. Addison B. Poland, su-
pe~rintendent of the Newark schools.
to give her views upon the subject.
Miss Rector stated that In her opin-
ion the quickest way in which posi-
lions are obtained today is by writ
ing. She claimed that the muscular
writing system gave excellent results
and was no more than getting control
of a certain set of muscles | n the
arm, which. when controlled, respond
the same as the muscles used in walk
ing or other natural motions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
MONTCLAIR TOO SWIFT
FOR "RATTLESNAKE BILL"
Arrested, Arraigned and Sent to
Jail. All Within Is Minutes.

''Rattlesnake Bill Van Horn. of
Warren county, struck Montclair today
and was not in town over an hour
when he struck a nag and landed in
the police station. Patrolman James
Lennon arrested him. for begging money
from the commuters as they were
about to board the $40 train for New
York.
When arraigned before Recorder
Henry L. Yost the latter said:
you are charged with begging in
the public streets"
TITS a false alarm, your honor" re-
Piled Bill" He admitted the charge
later.
When the recorder sentenced him to
thirty days in jail, bill" sang THE
Star Spangled Banner
In less than fifteen minutes he was
on his way to Jail in this city, CON
panied by Detective Sergeant Edward
Reilly. As he boarded the a "Plr'
said Montclair was THE -swiftest place
he struck yet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
PROPERTY OF PRIEST
GOES TO HIS BROTHER.

A verdict in favor of Patrick keogan,
brother of the late Rev. John ],
Keogan. in his suit for ejectment and
recovery of the latter's property
brought against his niece. Sarah Beach,
was returned before Judge Adams in
the Supreme Court today.
The question involved in the case
hinged on whether Father Keogan had
transferred the deed for the property,
which is located at Ago Orange street,
to his niece, Louise e. O'Neill, before
their deaths, on the same day, March
II, 1909. In his will Father Keogan
gives the property to Miss O'Neill, but
the fact that she died a few hour be-
fore he died makes the property resort
to the residuary legatee. who. was the
plaintiff in the suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
MAGGIE IS FAILURE AS
POLICE COURT PORTIA.
Her Finely Construed Defense
Doesn't Convince Judge.

Maggie O'Reilly, of AZ Plane street.
elected to be her OWL lawyer when she
was hailed before Acting Judge
Oehring today on the charge of put
ting both her fists through the plate
glass window of Salvatore Selli's
Front street shoe shop.
81 don't need h lawyer. your honor"
said Maggie. And all that's necessary
is for me TO ask myself one question
How could Maggie O'Reilly put her
fists through Salvatore Sells window
and pull temh out again without a
scratch?'
"Answer-I couldn't said Maggie.
so 1 didn't, and I'm innocent of the
charge
Ten dollars or thirty days said thu
Judge to the surprised Portia. 1.-THE
policeman and Self both say you did
the act. Now I'll raise that to $40 or
sixty days. he added when Miss
O'Reilly murnbled criticisms of the
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
TO "SH0OT" NIAGARA
FALLS In NEW BOAT.
Former Plainfelder Again to
Make Peril0us Trip.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Dec. B.
Bobby" Leach's specially designed
lifeboat is here and Is causing much
interest today. The bridge jumper and
participant in several rapids trips de-
clared he will make the journey over
the Horseshoe Falls in the craft next
Sunday afternoon.
The craft, which is known as the
Mitchell lifeboat, was invented by a
mar living In Rivers, Manitoba, and
was shipped to England for a tryout.
While the boat was there the inventor,
reading of Leach's recent trip through
the rapids of the lower Niagara. offered
him the use of the craft.
Bobby Leach lived at Plainield, N.
D., for several years. and there made a
small fortune with his "owr lunch
wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
SCHWAB TO REOPEN
zoe 900 MANSION,

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-After abandon
ing his 1000. 900 mansion in Riverside
drive for two years, Charles NJ. Schwab,
the steel a has reopened his New
York home with the view of entertain
ing on a lavish scale. A complete staff
of twenty-five servants has been in
stalled. The guest rooms. occupying
the whole of the third floor, have been
placed in readiness. The upkeep of the
establishment Is estimated at $3.50 a
day.
From November. 1908. when the man.
sion was boarded up, the steel magnate
lived most Of his time in South Bethie-
hem, Pa. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
NOT A WITNESS
FOR LE BLANC GIRL
Defense, Opening Its Case in
Murder Trial, Springs Sur
prise in Vain.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 8.-The de-
tense in the trial OF Hattie Leblanc,
the young Cape Breton girl who is on
trial for the murder of Clarence F.
Glover, the Waltham laundry propric-
tor. opened with sensations today. The
Junior counsel for the defendant, A.
Farley Brewer. declared in his OPEN
ing address that the defense would
show that someone beside the prisoner
had the opportunity, the motive and
the ability to commit the crime, n
when Melvin NJ. Johnson, senior coun-
sci for the girl, and who had sufficient
ly recovered from the illness that at
tackled him yesterday to take part in
today's proceedings. called he 1rst
witness. the crowd in the courtroom
was surprised to hear the lawyer ask
District Attorney John ]. Higgins to
take the stand.
i"I do not know of anything I have
DONE" said the district attorney, but
I will leave the matter entirely to the
court"
Jury sent from Room.
The jury was sent from the room and
MI. johnson addressed the court on the
explanation of his purpose in using
the district attorney as a witness for
the defense.
Z st desire to examine the district at
torney for two reasons" said Mr..
johnson, who proceeded to explain that
he wished to show great bias and in
terest on the part of Seymour Glover.
one of the brothers of h murder VIC
tim and a witness for the prosecution.
and, secondly, to show that the prose-
cution had done everything possible to
block the defense in preparing its case.
Mr.. johnson said that he desired to
show through the district attorney that
the government omitted to call certain
material witnesses. and that 1t had sup
pressed material evidence.
st will show you," he said, that
while the inquest at waltham appeared
to be secret. it was not so, and the
witnesses were instructed by the dis
trict attorney not to tell what had
happened there. I characterize this as
an effort to prevent investigation on
behalf of the defense"
The district attorney denied that any
attempt had been made by the prose-
cutting attorneys to block the investi-
CATION by the counsel for the defense.
Judge Bond ended a long wrangle by
ruling that the district attorney need
not take the stand.
The jury was recalled and the case
proceeded with John W. Kyle, of st.
Peters, N. s., member OF Parliament
from Richmond county and the county
prosecutor, as the first witness. West
Arichat, Hattie's former home. is in
Mr.. Kyte's district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
ELECTS WIFE At
2 A. NJ. AFTER HIS
MIDNIGHT MEAL
Woman Now Seeks Divorce from
Husband She Declares Abused
and Deserted Her.

1t Is up to Hugh B. Reed, special
master in chancery, to recommend or
not to recommend that a divorce be
allowed to Mrs. Catherine McFeeiey, of
81 Mt. Prospect avenue. who wants to
be freed from Walter McFeeley, to
whom she was married September 8,
1900. The couple has two boys, n 7
AND the other 8 years old.
According to Mrs. McFeeley her hus-
band not only ill-treated her but has
left the city for parts unknown, and
she went into details before the master
at the ex-parte hearing, which took
place today.
1t was soon after their marriage, 30
she testified, that he began to abuse
her, and she told how, when they were
aiving in A Webster street, he came
home at q o'clock one morning and or
dred her to get out of bed and prepare
a meal for him. Under threats of vio-
lence she gave him something to eat.
Puts wife Out of House.
As a reward he put her out Of the
house. She could not get back to her
rooms, so she swore further, for an
hour and a half, and 1t was then only
after Charles Burdick. who lived In
the same house, had started for the
police station to make a complaint
against the man.
Burdick corroborated Mrs. McFeeley's
story, while Mrs. Catharine Johns. her
mother, swore that she had often seen
flnger-marks on her daughters throat,
evidently made by the husband.
McFeeley has been twice arrested on
charges of ~non-support and it was
when he heard that a third charge OF
the same kind was to be preferred
against him that he busted"
Simon L. Fisch was Mrs. McFeeley's
Counsel. and the testimony will be pre-
scented to one of three local vice-chan-
cellors with the masters recommends
tion attached to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
CHILD CONTRIBUTES HER
MITE TO RED CROSS FUND


Mr.. Easton said: eff a little girl,
from her scanty store of carefully
boarded pennies can give all that she
has for the sake of those who suffer
from tuberculosis. should not the pub
lie be generous in its response to our
appeal?"
The report of yesterdays sale OF
stamps by Miss Dorothy Bennett and
Miss Adrienne Feick In the morning
was $17.62. Miss Beryl Baldwin and
Miss Robertson, In the afternoon, sold
1861 cents worth of seals. Total for
the day $44.23. Today Miss Clara Wack-
enhuth, Miss Florence Schwan, Miss
Helen Woolson and Miss Jessie Fairlie
are In charge of the booth. Tomorrow
Miss Florence Pierson, Mrs. Adelbert
Wright and the Misses Frances and
Josephine Hedden will be In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
LINCOLN POST ELECTS OFFICERS.

At an election of officers of Lincoln
Post No. IL, G. A. r., for 1911. the fol-
lowing comrades were chosen to fill the
various offices; Commander. Edwin
b. Smith; senior vice-commander, AL
bert r. Sharpe; junior vice-command-
err, John Van Duyne; surgeon, DR..
Hugh P. Roden; chaplain, William HI.
Macdonald; quartermaster, William H.
Jeroleman; patriotic instructor, Almon
Kicker; officer of the day. George
Healy; officer of the guard, David M.
Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Girl Sends Postage Stamp
to Aid in War Upon
tuberculosis.

Dear Sir-I have only two cents that
mama gave me a long time ago. Teach
er told US about you and h Red Cross
seals. / can't send a penny so I put a
stamp on this postal card. Will you
send me a Red Cross seal for 1t?
(Signed) MARY.
The above appeal was received at the
headquarters of the Newark Anti
Tuberculosis Association, 40 Clinton
street, today. The secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, Ernest d. Easton, was
touched by the pathetic missive n at
once sent Mary several stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
R PRESS LAUDS
AMERICAN STATESMEN.

BERLIN. Dec. S.-Today's papers
feature the addresses delivered by
President Taft. Count 0 Bernstorf.
the German ambassador at Washing
ton, and Congressman Bartholdt, of
Missouri, on the occasion Of b n
yelling at Washington yesterday of the
statue of Baron Frederick William Won
Steubep.
The entire press comments with great
satisfaction upon the kind things said
by the speakers Of Germans and En-
peror William.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
ROssrTER NEAR TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-No change,
either for the better OF worse, was
reported today from the bedside of q.
v. w. Rossiter. vice-president of the
New York Central railroad, who ds
critically i'll at his home In Flushing.
The patients weak condition has caused
fears that he could not long survive,
and the members of his family are in
constant attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
DOVER FREMEN E c

DOVER, Dec. Sat a meeting of the
Exempt Firemen's Association of the
local fire department last night these
officers we're elected; William w.
Sickles, president; DIR. S. B. Johnson.
second vice-president; Thomas john
son, treasurer; Joseph Baker, clerk;
Coleridge Benedict, trustees; L. r. He'd
den, John Kerwick, Samuel Clark,
staI.6ing COMMITTEES; Coleridge Bene-
dict, Samuel Clark and Charles II.
Whitehead. delegates to State v
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
H M CLAIMS CROWN
RELINQUISHED BY GOTCH.

CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-Yussiff Mahmout,
the Bulgarian wrestler. through his
claims the heavyweight
catch-as-catch-can wrestling champion
ship of the world, following the positive
statement of Frank Gotch that he had
retired from the mat for good and
never would wrestle again in public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08

crime SLIDER, Hazel Smith, Helen Vim
cent and Helen Werlich.
General Latin Course-Helen L.
Brennan. Frank Carlin, Mabel Downes.
Hasbrouck Dunn, Yette e. Geffner,
Charlotte Henderson,. Lillian I. Heth-
erton. Florence Higgins, Catherine
Kraft. Minnie Liebschutz, Katherine
Melanphy, Helen r. Manser. Beatrice
D. McCotter. Edith Peterson, Grace ].
Price. Dorothy Webb and Ethel Wentz.
General French Course-Fortunato
Bruno. Esther H. Chapman, Maynard
Dixon, Marjorie L. Hallock, Donald r.