davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
News of the Courts
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY,
COME INTO COURT DEC. 49,
Term Trial Venire of 100 Men,
berS Is Drawn

A term trial jury of 100 members,
who must report Dec. 10, was drawn
yesterday in Judge Davis department
of the superior court. Following are
their names and addresses:
Osborn Parke, Thomas A. Pallett
and Silas Root, Rivera; George Char
mock, Palms; Frank F. Pellissier,
Bartolo; Claude L. Adams, Alham-
bra; Charles r. Loot, Claremont; II.
]. Evans, Monrovia; ]. w. Young
blood, Lang; Hancock Banning, Will
mington; ]. A. Osgood, Sierra Madre;
c. II. Allen, Glendale; g. L. Mills La
manda Park; Otis Jones, Burbank; IL.
S. Hubert, Norwalk; H. p Wilkinson,
j. r. Carthside, Pomona; C. ]. Walker,
w. M. Frank, c. c. Lord, Lloyd ID.
Mobiles, Long Beach; c. e. Bates, Whit
tier; w. II. Moreland, H. ]. Mayo,
Compton; r. H. Madon, San Fernan-
do; Myron A. Griswold. Tropico; r..
II. Fleming, Gardena; Harry Raby,
Redondo Beach; o. G. Tullis, George
A. j. Boston, H. T. Meloy, Santa
Monica r. l.. Hoag, L. M. Hoff, Chase
e. Jewett, George e. Tory. A. f.
Leavitt, H. H. Markham, Irwin H.
Slater, Charles e. Elliott, Benjamin
Jarvis, Robert McAdam, Pasadena; l..
K. Lapp, G. L. Crenshaw, w. N. Hay
maker, Anton Tanner, Otis A. Camp
bell, Charles o. Goodwin, w. P. Stone,
Carroll j. Daily, Fred o. Barton, A. d.
Buck, Homer Laughlln, Robert Rid
dell, w. e. Hampton. r. H. Waldron,
Richard Beebe,. j. c. Cortelyou, ]. P.
Yates, H. H. West, B. F. Echors,
Manuel Yorba. Harry C. Knox, John
s. Cox, r. H. Jeffries, Frank LAWN,
j. V. Vickers, A. ]. Wallace, George
C. Peckham, A. w. Kinney, George
s. Smith, ]. E. Goetz, S. H. Blythe.
John d. Cross, w. ]. Rouse, j. Ross
Clark, Edward L. Roberti, Alfred So
lano, w. H. Gilbert, e. w. Keller, c.
w. Brown, Lee A. Mcconnell, H. e.
Davis, N. M. Entler. George Packard,
George e. Caldwell, John A. w. Ham
ilton, A. ]. Koll, A. Marquis, A. H.
Busch, w. T. Welshans, Louis G.
Scherb, L. M. Davenport, G. w. Van
Auken, L. J. G. Spruance, J. L. Mans
field, w. A. Perry, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
Municipal Affairs
CITY HALL ANNEX BIDS
LOWER THAN ESTIMATED
Los Angeles Officials Are Pleas
antIy Surprised by ConStruc-
ton Companies Figures

Building Inspector J. J. Backus and
T. j. Whiffen. chairman of the building
committee of the council. had a pleas
ant surprise yesterday when the board
of public works opened bids for the
construction of the proposed city hall
annex.
The lowest bid will figure less than
$18, 600, while the estimate of the cost
made by Mr.. Backus was about $4,000
The work of building the annex was
divided into sections, the main building
plumbing and gasfitting, electric wiring
and steam fitting. For all these itsms
tWenty-four bids were submitted. For
the building alone the bid of the Alta
Planning Mill was $16,492. This amount,
with the lowest bids for the other
items will bring the amount below
$4,000.
The lowest bid for doing the work
complete is that of John Nelson, who
asks 8,195 OF the five bids submitted
for doing the work complete the high
est is that Of Mesmer & Rice, who
ask $22,6 ,636. This is the only one of
the FIVE that goes above the estimate of
the building inspector
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SAYS GUARDIAN OF TRUST
FUND OFFERED TO RESIGN
Man Named in MilIionaire'S Will
Now Fights for Place

The fight over the declaration of trust
which Henry M. Wisler declares the
late millionaire, Thomas B. Tomb, left
him in the matter of the $4,000 fund to
be devoted to the interests of the dead
mans grandson, Thomas T. Harbeson,
IL years old, was continued yesterday
before Judge Rives of the probate
court.
Mrs. Maria Tomb, the widow of the
millionaire. testified that she was op-
posed to the delivery of the declaration
of trust to Wisler, and would never
have consented to her husbands sign
ing it had not Wisler himself declared
that he would resign If they wanted
him to.
That is what the court contest is
about, all the relatives of the boy want.
ing Wisler elected from the office OF
trustee.
For the first time since the contest
was begun the youngster to be bene-
flied by the 100000 was in court. he
seemed a bright boy, and apparently
took a keen interest in the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
THINK PRISONER
JACK THE RIPPER
Officers Arrest Man Who Tells of
Having Been Suspected of
WhitechapeI Crimes
AT SISTERS HOME
John Shaw to Be Held on Insanity
Charge Pending an
Investigation

In the opinion of Deputy Sheriffs
Wood and Crowley, John Shaw, arrested
yesterday. charged with being an in
sane person, may be Jack, the Rip
per-" whose atrocious crimes kept the
Whitechapel district in London in a
panic during 1883 and 1889, and who
escaped, although scores of detectives
tried to run him down.
The deputies intended to arrest
Shaw on a charge of attempting to
kill his half sister, Edith Tyson. When
they located him he was in such a
state of mind as to suggest that he is
insane He told them that the face of
his dead brother, Fred Shaw, haunted
him. Fred Shaw was killed several
months ago, a coroner's jury conclud-
ing that he met death by fall down
an elevator shaft in the Central Ma
tional Bank building.
At the time of the young mans
death Shaw was closely questioned by
the police but allowed his liberty. He
was later arrested at the instigation
of his sister, on a felony charge. The
case was dismissed in Justice Sum
merfield's court when the offense
charged was proven to have been COM
mitted outside Of the county.
EEhS III
Shaw, in his rational moments, but
still fearful of the return of the Wis
ion of the face of his brother, told
the deputy sheriffs that he fed from
England Is years ago to escape ar
rest on suspicion Of being the notori-
GUS Whitechapel criminal. Other state
ments he has made cause the officers
to believe they have effected the cap
ture of the long-sought fugitive. He
will be held on a charge of insanity
until rigid investigation has been
made into his past life and the Eng
lish authorities are informed.
Shaw is 45 or so years old. He walks
with a half crouch and a slight limp
His right arm is crippled from a bull
let fired by his brother in San Fran
cisco when the two, the sister alleges,
were quarreling over her
Edith Tyson has been looked after by
the Legal Aid society, which is in
reality back of the prosecution Of
Shaw on a charge of attempting to
kill her Wednesday night at the home
of family on the eastside where she
was living.
Numerous complaints have reached
the sheriff's Office Of Shaw's actions in
prowling around the home OF his half
sister. Several nights ago he is al
legged to have seized a young woman
in the backyard of the house evident
ly mistaking her for his half-sister.
She screamed for help and he released
his grasp
Deputy Sheriff Wood is convinced
that Shaw is the man for whom the
English police have been looking for
many years.
Statements he made during his ra-
tional moments" the officer said yes
terday, lead me to believe that we
have effected capture that is not
only important to us In connection
with young Fred Tyson's death, but
developments may show, as I think
more than likely, that he is the man
who has committed the WhitechapeI
crimes.
Shaw is in the ward for the insane
in the county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
WILMINGTON MEN REBUKE
CITY FOR BROKEN PLEDGES

A rebuke to the council for failing
to keep it's preconsolidation pledges is
contained in petition filed by num-
Der of Wilmington business men yes
terday.
The petition recites that one of the
pledges was that the thirty-seven
acres in the Wilmington harbor, on
which work had been begun before
consolidation, would be improved by
dredging at the foot of Fries and
Canal street. The work then in pro-
gress was to have been continued dill
gently.
The petitioners state that sixteen
months has elapsed since consolida-
tion and the work has not been done.
They suggest that If the bond money
is tied up that some other money in
the city treasury be used for the pur-
pose.
One question they ask is: Our taxes
have been doubled and in some cases
trebled since consolidation; why not
use some Of that money?
To Arrowhead Springs
Fine auto road. Go today. ."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
JUDGES MAKE NEW RULE
TO HASTEN EXAMINATIONS

Judges of the Los Angeles superior
court have decided that hereafter,
while the presiding judge shall have
supervision of all insanity cases, he
need not preside at arraignments and
examinations unless all other judges
are busy with trials
Whenever 1t is possible judges Of the
criminal departments will preside over
such cases. This action was taken be-
cause of the inconvience to attorneys
resulting from the presiding judge fire.
quently being out of his chambers at
insanity hearings when they are in a
hurry to see him regarding injunctions
and other legal matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
JUDGE HUTTON TELLS PUBLIC
JUDGE BORDWELL is WELL

Judge Hutton wants the public to
know that Judge Bordwell is neither
Ill nor dead, out of the county nor out
of the country, but is well and at work
in the law library in the International
Bank building on cases submitted to
him.
Judge Hutton's interest in the mat
ter is this:
In Judge Bordwells absence Judge
Hutton is acting presiding judge of
the Los Angeles county superior
courts, and everybody who goes to
Judge Bordwells chambers and finds
the other jurist there takes up valu-
able time in inquiring about the alb
sent presiding judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

r. Galloway, Thomas j. Fry, John
Lankota, M. l.. Parker and S. M. Bry-
ant, directors. Capital stock, 100000;
subscribed, $500.
Temescal Clay Products company
V. Graves. 8. N. Coulter, G. H. Turner,
H. d. Lore and H. b. Duncan, direct
,ors Capital stock, $1.OO0,OoO: sub
scribed, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
COUNCILMEN TO CONSIDER
REMOVAL OF BRICKYARDS
Chairman Andrews Is in Sympa-
thy with Petitioners

The petition of a number of Boyle
Heights citizens that brickyards be re-
moved from the district bounded by
the riverbed, Euclid avenue. Santa Fe
tracks and Fourth street will be con-
sldered by tine legislation committee
this morning.
Councilman Andrews, chairman of
the committee, is in sympathy with
the petitioners, as he suffered from
brickyards in the residence district
in which he lives and through his ef-
forts in the council their operation was
stopped.
The brickyards which were stopped
by Andrews effort took their case to
court and the action of the council
was sustained last Thursday the
legislation committee has been watch
ing this case, and with the favorable
decision will probably take action IN
the Boyle Heights case this morning.
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATION
The new church of st. Anthony for
Slavonian Catholics will be dedicated
a week from Sunday by Bishop Conaty.
The church is on Alpine street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS
GET $4,000 ESTATE

Judge Rives of the superior court
yesterday admitted to probate the will
of John Alfred Barnard, who left an
estate of $4,000 principally to three
sisters-Annie Barnard Wells, Helena
Barnard and Gertrude Barnard Wells
and to three daughters-Hilda, Julia
and Agnes Fletcher Barnard. Arthur
G. Wells, general manager of the Santa
Fe railroad. brother-in-law of the
testator. was named as executor, to
serve without bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
SANTA FE ASKS MORE TIME

The Santa Fe has asked the city
council to extend the franchise re-
Gently granted for a spur track to
cross Santa Fe avenue and Mateo
streets. The railroad claims it will be
impossible to have the trackage in
place within the time limit and wants
from four to six months longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
REALTY COMPANY QUITS

Directors of the Interborough Realty
company yesterday filed In the superior
court petition for permission to dis
solve the corporation, all claims against
which they say have been paid. The
directors are Frederick A. Holmes,
Madora H. Holmes, William T. Blakely
and J. Frank Walters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
ASK PROBATE oE WILL

A petition for the probate of.the will
of Miss Frances C. Clark of Hollywood
who died in New York, October 2S,
leaving an estate valued at 100000, was
filed yesterday in the probate depart
ment of the superior court. The prop
erty. consists mostly of stocks and
bonds. and is devised to distant rela-
tiVeS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
TEAMsTER ATTACKS LAW

E. ]. Saulque, who failed to take out
teamster's license and pay SO quar-
ter for it, being fined. S. by Police
Judge Frederickson, yesterday appeal
ed to Judge Willis of the superior
court, alleging that the ordinance de-
manding such fees from teamsters is
unconstitutional. The matter was ar
gued and taken under alvisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Actions for divorce filed yesterday
in the superior court were those of
Adelaide C. Chapman against Edward
H. Chapman, Ora Johnson against
Lewis ]. Johnston, Ernest J. Davis
against Lillian M. Davis, Laura w.
Ensign against Charles P. Ensign,
Juanna Burkholder against Joseph r.
Burkholder, Mary Elizabeth Lemon
against Frank Harding Lemon, Fidel-
ity Pierce against Harry N. Pierce
and Alice M. Hunt against John B.
Hunt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
MRS. ELIZA M. Hill DEAD

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock over the body
of Mrs. Eliza M. Hill, wife of Joseph
Hill, at the family home, 1914 East
Fiftieth street. Besides her husband
Mrs. Hill is survived by two daugh-
ters and three sons. Burial will b. In
Inglewood cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FEAST

In honor of the Feast of the I'm
maculate Conception next Thursday a
iridium will be held Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at the Church
of Our Lady of Loretto. Forty new
members will be received into the
young ladies's sodality at the service
Thursday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
BURNS HAND; SUES COMPANY

J. w. Wells, formerly an employe of
the Pacific Electric Railway company,
yesterday filed in the superior court a
suit for damages of $4,000 against that
corporation. He says that March Is,
last, while he was making a transfer of
verely burned on the hand by cleo
tricity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-03
ADDRESS BY BISHOP coNATY

Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty Of the dio-
cese of Monterey and Los Angeles
will address the meeting OF the Asso-
ciated Charities in Pasadena Monday
evening
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
Infant Child Dead.

The Death Angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Moore
and took away Leeroy Vancil,
the infant son. He was born Feb.
10, 1910. Died March 10, 1910, at
7 80 o'clock in the morning, thus
having lived in the world but a
month. The body was laid to rest
in Unity cemetery. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community, in the loss of
their little one, especially the
mother, who was all alone when
he fell asleep in her arms to
awake in the arms of Jesus. The
death was unexpected.
He is sleeping, he is sleeping, he
is sleeping
With the blest and fair;
He is waiting, he is waiting, he is
waiting
TO welcome as there.
Sadly we miss you, sweet darl-
ing,
Our tears we can scarcely re-
strain,
Yet while we mourn for you,
darling,
We know our loss is your gain.
It's all come right with you Lee
roy;
I Your sufferings are Ger,
Safe in the arms of Jesus;
Safe on that Beautiful Shore.
@ss
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
POWELL FORD.

Most all the farmers through
sowing oats and some are plow-
ing for corn.
Dan billiard and Earl Carter
have been putting up a lot of
woven wire fence.
Mrs. VIM. McNIurtry, sick with
very bad cold, is better.
Wheat and grass are looking
fine, considering the dry weather.
Seventy-two attendance at Sun
Rise S. S. last Sunday. The col
lection for Foreign Missions by
the S. S. was $40. The full col
lection for Foreign Missions last
Sunday was $10l.12.
Mr.. Mord Fox was put back as
superintendent of the S. S.; Miss
F. b. Cook as assistant; Miss
Ruth Cook, as secretary and
treasurer. Teachers will be elect
ed next Sunday, also officers for
the church. S. S. at 10 o'clock.
Misses Zella and Gertie Brown
of Fulton and Mrs. John Quain-
ance of Laddonia were the guests
of Miss Bennetta billiard last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
BAN ON TOBACCO.
Methodist Church Puts Itself on
Record-No Politics in
Choosing Bishop.

The Mexico District Confer
ence of the M. f. Church, South,
last week at New Bloomfield pass
ed resolutions denouncing the
liquor traffic and the use of to-
bacco.
MethOdists everywhere Were
urged to organize and cooperate
with the movement for consti-
tutional prohibition, and the work
of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union was especially ap-
proved.
Following is the resolution on
tobacco:
Believing the use of tobacco to
be uncleanly, unnecessary and
harmful, and that minister IS
social standing and usefulness
are impaired by its use, therefore
we do urge our people to dis
courage its use in every way, and
our ministers to abstain from it
and furthermore, we do urge our
delegates to the general confer
ence to use their influence in
every legitimate way to suppress
and rid our beloved church of the
evil.
The Missouri annual conference
in Moberly a few years ago passed
a resolution that no more young
men be admitted to the ministry
who used tobacco in any form
The discussion attracted wide at
tention at the time.
Next years conference will be
held in Moberly.
Rev. w. A. Hanna, who pre-
sided at the New Bloomfield con-
ference, denounced the report as
untrue in which it was said that
DR.. c. NJ. Bishop Of Mexico was
by the conference as one
of its fayorites for Bishop. Bro.
Bishop is popular enough, but il
is embarrassing to him for such
to go forth; the church
does not use such "politics" in
choosing its bishops.
Those attending the New
Bloomfield meeting from Mexico
and vicinity were Rev. w. a.
Presiding Elder; DIR. C.
NJ. Bishop, Rev. H. l. Cobb. S. p.
E. F. Ketter, w. II.
Mrs. S. H. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Shook.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
A Panhandle Man.

A. w. Worsham in a letter t.
this paper dated March 21st tells
how he is getting along at Hedley,
Texas. His health is fine and he
is delighted with the country. En-
pected to plant corn this week.
He says Will Jones here will have
to give him longer than one year
in the Lone Star State, he is too
well pleased. He sends his re-
CARDS to all old friends in Au-
drain and refers especially to Sam
Bovine, Jr., and Philip Shire
guesses Phillips frogs are begin
ming to open up by this time. A.
w. used to suffer with the asthma
back here, but he doesn't have
any trouble in Texas all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
THAT CHICKEN LAW.
A Nonpleasure Writer Makes Fun
Brings Jack Stephens
and o. F. Clark Into It.

Mr.. Editor / read in last weeks
issue that the city dads are going
to pound all fowls that are found
on the streets. Well that surely
is straining at a gnat and suppose
that is to obtain a little more
revenue and adding another link
to the chain with which to tie up
every source of income and every
necessary of comfort and daily
need of the poorer class of people.
Can't have one old hen and one
half dozen chickens unless you
keep them penned up straining at
the poor little gnat but Mr.. Rich
man may keep just as many mon
grel dogs as he likes don't have
to keep them tied, they are the
only thing that has any libert Y,
the streets court house lawn the
Hardin Park that was donated to
the City as pleasure resort are
tenanted by a lot of worthless
ours pOodles and fists always Il
menace to the public safety and
making night hideous with their
noise but Mr.. Dog must have his
freedom | say that swallowing the
camel with a big hump but just
let some childs little pet banty
dare to step out on a street and
all those ely dads are highly in
dignant.. They are biting the
grass and Mr.. City marshall must
take his big stick and his guns
and chase it to the pound it Is
dangerous.
We learn through our esteemed
friend Jack Stephens that down
in the vicinity of the city of San
tofee that some of the farmers
have been very much frightened
by what they called the scream
ing of a panther and the o. F.
Clark has nailed up his windows
for fear his partnership will sup off
some of his brood some night
friend Clark we don't think yon
need to be alarmed it is only
old father reynard calling his
cubs to chicken pie wouldn't it be
a good thing to get some of them
to help keep the old hens off the
streets inMexicO?
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
MCGEE Coakley Nuptials.
' VIy IVSp"
G.. H. Spotswood.

Mr.. F. l., McGee, of Hollens-
vile neighborhood, and Miss
Mary Coakley were happily mar
ried last Sunday, at 12 AS p. m,
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Coakley
of near Rush Hill. Rev. f. W.
Leonard of Canton, Mo, officiat,
ed. About 80 guests were present.
There was a sumptuOus dinner
and q joyous time. The bride and
groom were the recipients of
many nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGee are two OF
the most popular young people
in the county. Both have been
teachers and their friends
legion. We congratulate them
and wish them long life and
perennial joy.
A dinner was given the happy
couple at the home of the groom S
father, Mr.. j. C. McGee, in Mex
leo Monday. The families OF Mr.,
j. w. Coakley and Mr., T, J,
Ecton were present. Mrs. j. d
McGee Of Mexico and Rev. Leon.
ard of Canton were also present,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
Pheasants in Audrain.

j. H. Swindler. of the Mexico
Government Poultry Plant, is 10
hatch 1000 Hungarian pheasant
eggs for State Game and Fish
Warden Jesse Tollerton and then
the young birds are to be distri-
buted to a number of farmers il
different parts of the county to be
turned loose on their farms as 4
nucleus to raise these birds here
from season to season. They are a
beautiful fowl it is said and are
splendid for game. The idea is a
capital one if they can be raised
as proposed. To a certain extent
they will take the place of the
old-time prairie chicken, a native
OF the Audrain prairies, which is
now almost extinct.
Among those who will try rails
ing pheasantS are the following
Taylor Berrey, Ashby Bolts, J. II.
Carter, VIM. Blythe, Charley
Bledsoe, Alex Carter, Harry Cook.
Paul Hudson and II. P. Warden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
Gets Wabash Scholarship.

The Wabash Railroad recently
offered $50 scholarship to the
student in each of the fourteen
counties in Missouri, through
which its line passes, who made
the best record in the short-win-
ter course in agriculture at the
University of Missouri.
G. II. Morthland of Molino, was
the winner of the prize in Au-
drain county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-31
Teachers Examinations.

County Superintendent j. L
Shobe, assisted by Miss La Claire
Tucker, held examinations fol
teachers certificates at the Mex
leo court house last Friday and
Saturday. The examinations were
on the following subjects: Civil
Government, U. S. History, Agri.
culture, Advanced Science, Ply.
siology, Pedagogy and Advanced
History.
The following took the examin-
aiOns:
Mexico: Jessie Allison, Mrs.
Letha Wilkins, Eula Brenton. F.
Fl. Millett, Lucy Lewis, Grace
Morris, Pauline Powell, Elizabeth
Murphy, Elizabeth O'Brien.
Beulah Griffin, Effie C. Wentz,
Addie Cunningham, w. NJ. Pear
son.
Rush Hill: Edna Reichter.
Centralia: Nellie E. Proctor.
Mary Harrington, Katie Sievers
Matte MOorhead, Bette Harsh
barger, Nora Craghead, Myrtle
Bryson, Frances Sappington,
Mary c. BrOckman, Dulsie Dy-
sart, Ruth Brockman, Nadine
Brooks.
MOlino: Priscilla Miller, Mary
HOfrichter, Alberta Slaughter.
LaddOnia: Beulah Hagan.
Della Talbot, Beulah Talbot.
Fern Fuqua, Winnie Levick,
Bertha Fuqua, Martha Montague.
Vandalia: Myrtle Humphries.
a. B. Shattuck, Gladys G. Fur
Der, Jennie Barnes.
Benton City: Leila Brown.
MiddletOwn: Laura McNair.
Martinsburg: Elizabeth Rev
mer, Olivia Seeker.
Thompson: Mabel Kilgore.
Leila Tinsley.
Farber: Esther Nessl.
Mt. Carmel: Edythe Middle
ton.