davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
BIG STEAMER
RUNS ASHORE
Liner With British Duke and Two English Princesses on
Board Is Wrecked Near Gibraltar-Passengers and Crew
Rescued in Thrilling Manner by French Warship

passenger list included the names
OF many Americans.
Women and children aboard wero
numerous. When she ran ashore
the passengers were on the verge
of panic. when they were held In
check by the promise that life
boats could easily be launched. But
when this was attempted 1t failed.
Duke Helps Some.
The steamer London and the
cruisers Duke OF Edinburgh and
Weymouth we're off Cape Spartela
al the time. They Immediately
started for the scene. but the storm
prevented them reaching the Delhi.
While the cruisers were doing their
best to reach the Delhi she was be-
Ing pounded 10 pieces by the noun
tainx Of water sweeping her decks.
And the passengers we're becoming
desperate. The Duke OF Fife as
sisted the officers 10 quell their
fear.
The Delhi is one OF the finest
ships in the Oriental service. She
carried a number Of the British no
bility. who were expecting to spend
the winter holidays In Egypt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

tHJ onakeu Ftsss k*7s@" WHV
BRIcEvILLE. Tenn, Dec. fa.--
Somewhere In the depths Of the
wrecked Cross Mountain coal mine.
three miles beneath tho surface,
Sam Miller. the oldest miner EN-.
ployed by the company, and crowd
OF helpers are playing hide ard seek
with death. while a rescue party
are haxardina their Own lives TO
save them.
Fire has added 10 the danger of
the entombed and starving miners.
and liz making more difficult the
work OF rescue. Many OF the gal
leries are afIame. and smoke com.
peis the rescuers to work In short
shirts. Chalk marks on the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
New Angle to
Awful Tangle

Nov comes Pauline A. Miller and
asks $4,000 damages from Mrs.
Sarah A. Gust for defamation Of
character.
The GuRiGust. Miller warfare
beats n picture puzzle. Mira. Gust
began the tanTie when she sued
Adoiph A. Gust for divorce. named
Miss Miller. his bookkeeper as the
troublesome affinity. and asked In
alimony part Of the Gust $500, 600
estate. In addition she sued Miss
Miller for $4,000 alienation Of M.
fections. Miss Miller came right
back with suit against both Mr..
and Mra. Gust for $4,000. which
abe says Ia hers because she was
a partner Of Gust In some OF bis
real estate business. And now
again, there is her $50. 900 suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
First Woman Juror in Murder
Case Excused From Duty

After answering all questions sat.
issacscriiy, even satisfying the state
a. 10 her opinions on capital pun.
ishment. Mrs. sylvia Y. Beek~iih.
1911 Eighth av., the first Seattle
woman 70 be called ss q tentative
Juror on first degree murder ease,
wsn nevertheless dismissed from
the jury boz on peremptcry ehai-
Icnae BY Prosecuting Attorney MUIR.
ply thEs morning. she was passed
for cause by both sldee, ard was the
iast Juror challenged by the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
ARRESTED ON INDICTMENT

Albert Sweeney, In charge OF a
correspondence school purporting
to discourse education on railroad
work. was arrested this morning
on one OF the indictments returned
by the federal grand Jury yester.
day before adjourning He is nc.
cused OF having used the mails for
fraudulent purposes by inducing
one Aieck Tomm to part with $500
In consideration OF a partnership OF
the correspondence school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
BRANDEIS STRONG
FOR 9-HOUR LAW

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec ia.--Attor.
ncy Louis ID Brsndeis, Boston nj.
torney. pleaded for the upholdIng Of
the constiiutionalIty Of the woman's i
nine-houra-day law today in aa ex
haustive brief submitted to the su
preme court.
Thirty-one states and 10 foreign
countries have passed laws limiting
the working hours Of women. and
none have ever been repealed. SAYS
Brandels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Veteran Miners In Desperate
Fight to Rescue Victims

are the trail by which the rescuers
are following Miller and his com.
pauiona.
"Gclnq to No. 36.r
Going to No. &C. reads the last
message on the wall. Twenty-Five
members OF the government life
saving party. equipped with safety
helmeta. have started for gallery 80.
To get there they viii not only have
to chop their way through wreck
age, but they must fight through a
wall OF fire. the extent OF which IL
probIemstical. They fear the fire
may be eating toward the imprls.
oned miners. but they rely ON
MlIler'g knowledge OF the mine TO
stave off death until safety reaches
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Tns murder case 10 that against
Frank lombard. who 10 accused of
having shot Frank Bressl and killed
him on September 30. following a
racial controversy. Lonibardi IL
sn sble to speak English.
The jury vas completed at noon
today. and Murphy will make his
opening statement this afternoon.
The widow ~ the deceased and
five Of her little children. one OF
them born after the death of It's
father. occupy seats inside the rail
asg off for attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
California Asks for Popular
Election Of President

er OF presidential choice within a
few pivotal states--that Il IL use
less for republicans to vote In
Texas and for democrats to go to
the polls In Pennsylvania. The
people OF IS states, he said. waste
their time when they ballot for
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

CAPIToIr-SACRAMENTo. Dec,
without a dissenting vote. the
California senate today adopted II
resolution calling upon congress 10
submit constitutional amendment
providing for the election Of presi-
dent and vice president by direct
popular and nationwide vote.
In defense Of the resolution. Les.
tor Sanford declared that the cleo.
torai college concentrates the pow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

fny Unitsd rrsss Leased Wfre)
GIBRALTAR, Dec. i3.-The Brit
lsh steamer Delhi, aboard OF which
were the Duke and Duchess Of Fife,
Princess Alexandra and Princess
Maud. went ashore near Cape Ira
falosr In a fierce gale early today,
and 10 now being pounded TO pieces
BY heavy seas. All passengers have
been rescued, the French cruiser
6riant having succeeded in reach
ing the ship after ihehoats had
failed and hope was almost aban-
dcned.
Took the One Chance.
The government sought to land
soldiers with life saving apparatus
on the coast near the wreck, but
the high seas prevented the men
from getting ashore. II was then
that the captain Of the French war
ship took the one chance left, and
managed to accomplish what
seemed an lmposalbility.
Americans on Board.
While a Wild gale was raging this
morning and the coast was hidden
In heavy fog. the Delhi ran aground.
she was bound for Egypt, and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. ia
The Times dynamiting case is not
TO end with the sentencing TO San
Quentin penItentiary Of James B..
and John J. McNamara. This
much was made plain here this af-
ternoon when Assistant District
Attorney Ford positively announced
that a prominent ssnFrancisco Ia.
Dor leader, who has not been heard
from since he left New York for
the Pacific coast, after the Atlanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
ETHEL CONRAD
TELLING HER
STORY

fnx lnlt~d Frr~< trss~d wire
eeW YORK. Dec. i9.--'W. e. D.
e..Le. ruined me. re never paid
- asbss. he never kept his prom
- He ~as a man absolutely
~lthcus character"
pes<rshlns her connection with
- alleged attempt 10 murder NIL.
Ronslre ssckeA for which she ard
lllinr Graham are on trial here.
Hthel ccnrsd today gave the above
q ne Graham girls description Of
~ man shas the tsso are accused
q having plotted 70 klil.
shes . Clever Witness
The Conrad girl VAS an adept
vytu~xs. She possessed remark.
ahj~ legal know ledge. enabling her
4 avoid answering when she did
ros desire. She often asked Judge
Marcus II she was compelled TO an.
aver certain questions and the
court Invariably ruled In her favor.
Miss Conrad testified that she
first worked on the stage for t95
! week. later Joining Mrs. Leslie
Csrtsrs company. When asked II
she was not discharged from the
company because of the notnrtety
attendant upon an alleged taking
81 nn overdose of laudanum. Miss
Conrad densed that she was dis.
ehsrxed or that she had ever At
e<mpted suicide She explained
lAat she had accidentally taken tco
much Iandanum when victim Of
Insomnia.
Denies stories
did you receive some money
nom Jim Farley. the strikebreaker
i whose house You lived In Platts-
Nurx. or from lazy Cramer, the
hwyerf asked Prosecutor Buck.
ner.
-posisissiy nos.~ replied the wls-
ness.
she also denied that she had
ever supported Lillian Graham or
anyone elae
When asked II she and Miss Ora
Nam together had not composed the
~ouiefde letter of Liilian's. ln
which she denounced Stokes AS
responsshie for her act. ard then
seok czrbolle acid. Miss Conrad re-
piisd.
THAT - absurd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Noble Caekwar
In Scandal

tny unitsd Press Leased wirs)
LONDON, Dec. f3. - The
essk~sr of Baroda. one Of
midas weal,hiest and fore.
most ruling princes now attend.
ing the Durbar at Delhi, has
been brought into a sensational
divorce action here, application
having been made 10 the court
asking permission 10 cite him
as correspondent.
Members Of European royalty
are declared TO be the prln.
elpals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
FEAR DYNAMITE BY
lRATE SETTLERS

III Unfsed FfeNs LaaaHH WIFI
SPOKANE. Dec. Fearing
shaf Irate settlers may carry ont
threats to dynamite the plant and
6am Of the Washington Water Pow
er company AZ Post Falls. fifty
armed guards have been employed
% patrol the property day aud
night Every avenne Of approach
70 the mlilion-d0llar plant IL
watched.
The settlers above the plant are
aroused because appraisers award
Cd them $4,000 for their lands
which were damaged by the dam
overflow and which. they assert. IL
about one-half the value of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
COW GOES DRY
WITH COUNTY

NsHTABUlA. o.. Dec. fs.-
= few weeks ago a farmer sold
his little place In Harpersfleld.
keeping only his favcrite fam.
NY COW, and moved to Geneva.
expecting 10 open a saloon
there " the county voted wet.
he stayed downtown late
election night. while the re-
turns were showing that the
drys were victorious. Finally
a friend asked him, "Who,s 90.
ing to milk your cow7'
The cow" he repeated.
why. that pesky orltter mas
gone dry, too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Unknown Quantity;
Second Woman

fBT 3P<FT8E THITFH
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i3.--Au
unknown quantity second wom-
an--has been brought into the
Goodman murder case. John Rog
eTs. the suspect. declaring at the
preliminary hearing that Camille"
gave him the diamond which he In
turn gave TO Hazel Smith.
Rogers has accused SO many per
sens Of completely in the theft OF
the 5000 worth OF gems from
Bcnj A. Goodman after fhe victim
was killed on the Barbary coast
here that the police do not believe
their Investigation Of the part
played by Camille In the crime
will result in anything tangible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
HERE'S GOOD NEWS. WATER 0. x.

Let the water for fully two minutes
After that tomorrow morning, il is safe TO drink the
clear Cedar river without boiling IT, This welcome
is made by DR. Griehton health commits
soner Thus the big Seattle water famine viii be Official
y end The doctor has been making every day
for typhoid germs The final tests show the water clear
and sparkling, free from all danger by turning on all
faucets tomorrow morning including garden hose faucets
the elusive baeiI viii be tagged with the skiddoo
sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
A Little Girl Who Has Never Had One Good Xmas

Dear Miss a
rea
only OF work
So
o
godC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

fBy United Press Leased wireD
WASHINGTON. Dec. f3.--
Reports OF the engagement OF
Miss Helen Taft, daughter OF
the president, and j. Gotten
Smith were denied from the
White House today, and also by
Smith himself.
j. Cotton Smith Is a young
Washington business man, son
OF Roland Cotton Smith, one
OF the most prominent Episco-
palisn ministers in the national
capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
HOT WAVE FOR DECEMBER.

NEW YORK Dec l3.-Grpped by hot wave,
which IS general throughout the East people here
graduating themselves today having passed the
day record for December IL The thermometer
registered 90 degrees o'clock the closest previous
being 1873 and 1900 when registered 50 In the
Berkshire hills the maple sap is running spring and
the pussy willows are blooming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

h o OBJ
O o ich d Ger Mmab in paying the ohsr
u h tin
. st ane
o n m d hisma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

GREELEY, Dec. IA deep, lag
oed hole surrounded by a peculiar
eolored dust has been discovered
- miles northeast by farm hand.
ard 10 supposed 70 be the spot
struck BY the meteor seen earlier
N the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
TVEITMOE MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. f3.-The
whereabouts of Olaf A. Tveitmoe.
president OF the San Francisco
Labor Council, and Anton Johann
sen. fellow official, continues 10
puzzle the federal authorities. Moth.
ing has been heard from Tveitmoe
since he left New York for the Pa.
ciflc coast, after attending the con-
yention OF the American Federation
Of Labor at Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
1900 Fl. to Death

PARIS, Dec. fs<--Fslling 1900
feet In his rnonopIane, Lieut.. Chas.
Lanthesur1e, ueltknoun aviator.
was killed near Etamps today
while flying from Melun to Dinew,
ne sisters. He had wired the
ladies that he would be over for
sinner and was within sight Of
meir home In Etamps when the ae-
eIdert occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
HOME EDITION

When you slip on the street don't
iwear. Think of the fun you are afford.
ng the general public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Maybe the real reason OF the high cost i
OF living is that SO many folks are trying 4
20 raise their own garden truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

caaress a
started n
TO INSURE
proper foo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

speaking I've heard for many a dav." he ro,..-,
there was that in his deep voice which maJo M ani
pause. You've a temper of your own nesketh
that certain. Now you've worked II of yyo',g nan,
ably ready 70 APOLOGIZE ''' " Prob
Hesketh gave a short laugh "Apolo,;,.,
should !! There not a word Of It want ~ a. WY
In spite Of your whole hearted dcnunciafion He oac
know me yet. Wat
He turned on his heel again. Al ,ha, non,or,
Marshall Baamaincs eyes rose Mans face ri.. zoe
trcmulous, happy. He too in the ov of fgb, gJ,a1a
gotten Nan. He brought bis great it on the TAXI ~
an energy that made the contents rattle. Tue VIA
denly it shot out toward IIeskcth N" ID
Shake" he said abruptly Il Ike your sn;r;,
man. and your worst enemy couldn't accuse vo, ,tR
consistency. If you'd taken an said lyng dow, H.
70 curry favor on account Of my little grl. sbo,,,E
have wanted 70 exchange another word With yon \
shake and sit down! We must have 'ha hing rg5 -.
here and now N
And after a monentary pause Hc.terh shook b,..
Balamaine drew a long breath Nar after an A 1l-A
pied wide territory in his heart and \1n gonid ~
been hard 70 face if Hcsketh there and then had ,-
out Of the office. Instead, he sat do9n again r. ~
eyes Of both the fire Of argument had lied out: ve, &
looked determined.
Baamaine had always wished for .on His g,..
rested on the younger man, and then Lee rimins,i~s.
shook his head.
"The pity Of it," he said half alou. You'll hon.
TO prove your mcttle for work bcfo-. rou marry -
little girl. You We got your gOOi pom. ] ALLOW. t,
no wastrel Of time shall have Nam
Hesketh squared his shoulders and h outh tgi,cla5
"You seem nightly determined thar am a vay,t
Why, wondcr2 Because ! am careful IN matter r.
dress, SO are you, in spite Of your Ike harr..
theories on labor. Becausc ! 90 90 an easonal bsr
or concert or thcatcr and because in m -ayes ll,.
brought down my share Of big game .en As Pas
maine made no reply he went on with apparent irree
vance, &" DO you rccolcct that sometime ago Vera
needs Bank stopped payment II was a one-ns,
show, if you remember, and the high rate Of inereg
paid had attracted number Of small deposi,Ors-tho
Of us with more 10 lose are warier.'
Balamanc nodded. His attention was arrested By
something in the speaker bearing Hca.'s face had
altered. he looked suddenly alert. capable d. man witt
purpose.
After the announcement and the pa.,. 90 enS,,e8
the depositors were told that they noa.. bee paid m
full
He paused. Balamane nodded again. md filed u,
the pause.
Many Of my workmen had mono. -n Norameeds s.
Interest was too high. Some n. 'I fl.. .ame 70
the rescue, they say, and took o.- .. a... Of tie
liabilities. They were discharg.i. r. .e..I 10 the
tune of considerably over a million. ANIL IS more
the depostors had the fatuou9 folly .. .ir money
back into Verrameed's inste,I Of tha. their star,
at a lucky escape from ruin
Hesketh shrugged his shoulders. "..- a'. ,he mis-.
guided fool stood TO lose very little ID. Vera.
need. II was all a chapter OF accido rin on the
Continued on PAGE j.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

are merely sensible may accept as indicating that
women are steadily gaining in possession Of their right
full position in the world.
OF all instances can think Of, only one assumption
of a masculine name ever really deceived the public
That was the case Of John Rutherford author of
THE Breed of the Treshams' 81 Boy O'Carrou," and
other romantic dramas in which Martin Harvey
tained his popularity in England. For several years no
one knew that "John Rutherford" did not exist. In
reviewing his plays the newspapers spoke seriously Of
him. always pretiXng his name with a respectful and
convincing Mr.; and the public came to speculate
upon the probable merit Of each next play while enjoy
ing the one then in by Mr.. Harvey. Then. after
several years some snoop discovered that John Ruther
fore" concealed not only woman but two Of them;
for the series Of successful dramas was by the authors
of The Road to Yesterday that delightful comedy
in which Minnie Dupr6e successful, and Of "A
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
L" MEN, -
BY VANDERHEYDEN FYLES

TT the census taker was nave enough
i to put his trust in playbills, the fe-
male majority would be considerably
less; for the effort to deceive the public
by assuming a masculine name, as most
conspicuously exempliied in Mary Ann
Evans preference to be known as
George Eliot may be found as fire.
quently in programs as on covers OF
books. True, the undeceptive subter-
fuge seems to be losing in popularity.
Oneiinds that in most instances author
esses who resort TO II are among the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Rose o Ply
mouth Town
and When
the Earth
quake Came,
in which she
did not fare
so well. They
used their own
names on the
lJlDSIdlll> u
those plays,
and OF others,
among them
Young Fer
nald. which
Evelyn Mil
lard produced
recentlyinLon-
don. although
Margaret Ang-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

LIE thrust between himself and his listener the bronze
IL figure Of the man with the pickax The light fell
clearly on the scanned face and hard sinewy hands
The speakers features. in the passionate earnest
ness OF his protest took the same hardworked ten
sion. He too had known what it TO toll with his
hands TO earn a ptancc by the sweat of his brow, to
face life and its problems in grim earnest.
I1cSkcth made no movement. He sat with folded
arms, his eyes alternately the bronze figure that per-
sOnifed labor, and its living exponent opposite
There was a dominating magnetism about Balamaine
that attracted him. He hal never met man in the
least ike him. and undeveoped force in his
nature responded to that which l}aamane eXempiicd.
The latter had risen and pacing the floor in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
PiNEY RUN AND PRlcKETT's
CREEK.


Mr. and Mrs. Monroe AcVlcker anu
two CHILDREN were visiting q Gideon
|Alurphys Sunday
Miss Nellie Heck vas shopping n
iFairmont rhnrsd Az:
and Mrs. Burle en- rravis md
ciildren we're Visiting the fortneTs
mother Mrs Harmon Travis ot Bun
neIss Ridge, Sunda h VI IS 4
Mi. and Mrs. William Haxhurst
Mrs. Milly Hayhurst and Miss Maggie
Grub were shopping in Eairmont on
Tuesday.
Nj. Zee Heck is working for Emory
Heck this week. !.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeves and chill
dren were visiting at Johnnie Iarpen'
ter's Sunday. Us.
Mr.. Raymond Wolf is suffering with
a very bad mashed finger He Is stili
working at the bottle factory.
Mr.. William Hayhurst had the mis-
fortune while on his way from Fair
mont Tuesday last to run into q shift
er and broke his wagon down. For
tunately no one was hurt but Clate
Wolf lost, a couple Of hours sleep.
Success to the West Vlrgfnian.
LUCKY BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
! APPLE u: I CROP !.
IN THE EASTERN PANHANDLE IS
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR AND
FINER FRUIT.

The apple crop in the Eastern Pan
handle will be confined mainly to JEFF
ferson and Berkeley counties. Jeffer'
son county estimates something over
10000 barrels, or crop approx
mately equal to that Of last year. The
present prospects in Berkeley coun
ty are for something over 10000 bar
rels, or slightly larger than last
year. The growing conditions have
been very favorable so that the quail
lty of the fruit will be good. A con
siderable percentage of the crop il
both counties will be York Imperials
with Grimes Golden, Black Twlg, Ber
Davis and other commercial varieties
of Importance
The peach outlook Is also favora
BILE. 10. taMcKoWn, Of Paw Paw
managSriof+ the consolidated office
OF the Miller brothers, will have salt
Of several hundred car loads o
peaches from Paw Paw, Okonko
Romney, Keyser and other points ii
that section. A considerable percent
age OF thisIwlll be fancy fruit.
1 So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
llsEaIrmont Guests Present.

Miss Rose Burns entertained on
wednesday night in honor of Miss
Mamie Wright, Of Chesapeake City,
Nd, who is here as the guest OF Miss
Mabel Lent. Whist and dancing fur
nished the diversions Of the evening,
aid the ladies' first price was won by
Miss Katie Turner. Mr.. VIII Stanley
won tile gentleman's prize. The visi-
tors prizes we're won by Miss Wright
and Miss Mary Burns, Of Fairmont'
Those present were DR.. T. F. Keat.
ing, Harry Charles, John Kenny
James Crogan, Willie Stanley, James
Guth, Mr.. Mccain, of Thornton; Clar-
ence Custer, Steven Burns, John
Burchinal and Robert Burns, the lat
ter two Of Fairmont, and Misses Nan
nile Wright, Mabel Lent, Mary WEIGH
Mary Daugherty. Rose Hayden, Rose
Fahey, Katherine Turner, Regina
Kenny, Angela Moran, Elizabeth Cou'
1ehan and Mamie judge Grafton
Sentinel.