davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
Next Move of the Indicted Meat
Packers Uncertain.
Government Is Watching Its OPP
pOnents Closely.
TO HALT THE TRIAL
BY Amy Means Possible Is Plan
of Defendants.
Probably viii Ask Supreme
c,4
TO HALT THE TRIAL

Chicago, Nov. 22.-With the last word
of Judge Carpenter yesterday that
unless a stay order is granted the
case Will proceed next Monday" still
uppermost in their minds, counsel for
the indicted meat packers prepared to-
day to leave no stone unturned in their
efforts 10 obtain a stay of proceedings
Government lawyers We're just as
busy watching the activity of oppos-
ing counsel. Close watch was being
kept on W washington where it was said
Attorney Alfred Austrian had gone to-
day with the appeal papers. 1t was the
belief OF counsel for the government
that he would endeavor to gain a halt
in the trial by appealing to one of the
justices OF the supreme court.
Rumor had it that the packers coun-
sci intended appealing directly to Chief
Justice White. This move was con-
sidered unlikely by others engaged in
the case, because 1t was argued that
if the chief justice should be appealed
to and refuse then it would be practical
ly useless to appeal to any associate
justice. None OF these it was thought
would grant a stay if it had been re-
fused by the chief justice and for this
reason it was thought an appeal would
first be made to an associate justice.
1t is argued by counsel for the de-
PENDANTS that each justice has the pow
er during recess to issue a stay order
corpus case. The question of whether
the packers would go to trial next Mon
day it was believed today hinges en-
tirely on this question of power.
whether any further moves would be
taken before local federal courts was
a matter of conjecture. The appeal ta-
ken from Circuit Judge Kohlsaat's de-
cision in the habeas corpus proceed
ings with the constitutionality of the
criminal provision OF the Sherman anti
trust law as a basis, and the subse-
ouent postponement of the hearing by
Judge Carpenter Of the trial, gave coun-
sci for the packers ample time to ar
range surprises for the government
lawyers and these We're -momentarily
looked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
TO KANSANS

This is first and only newspaper in
the world printing "a page in cOlors,
red. blue and black, daily.
100 days s1.OO, by mail only. send
orders to state Journal office.
Copies on sale by newsboys and at
nearly all news stands in Kansas.
s1.0O pays for 100 days we offer to
send it, penny a day, to your friend
including page in color every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
NEWSBOY IS YEARS
That Is the Experience of David
Luber, Who Is in Topeka.

David Luber, an experienced circu-
lation man with an interesting his
tory, came to Topeka today to see
Harry Miller, who is employed by the
state Journal and is the circulation
man who sold 500 copies of the State
Journal recently at Dodge City on the
day Champ Clark spoke before the
Democratic convention.
Il started to sell papers when I was
but S years Old said Luber, who is
now %, "and after working Il years
I decided to take trips over the coun-
try. I went to St. Louis, Springfield,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
Express Train Wrecked.

Poughkeepsie. Nov. 2--Ten cars Of the
American express train bound from New
York were derailed early today on the
New York Central about one mile south
of Rhin nebeck. It Is reported the engineer
and fireman are fatally injured. The
train carried no passengers but express
messengers and a crew numbering eight
or ten men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
Weather Is CIoufIv.

Since daylight this morning the tenn
perature has changed but little, but will
drop to some point near freezing tonight,
according to the official prophet. It has
been cloudy all day Rain snow is also
promised as a diversion tonight The rain
last night was of short duration and
netted only three one-hundredths Of an
inch but it raised the temperature. The
wind has switched to the north but Is
blowing only five miles an hour Hourly
ferT +oJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
TAFT BACK AT WORK

Washington. Nov. 22.-His cold prac-
tically conquered, President Taft returned
to work in the executive offices today for
the first time since last Saturday
Mr. Taft Immediately took up the en-
gagement list that had been waiting since
his return to Washington His message
to congress will be worked out slowly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
CHOIR NOT PROSELYTING
Manager of Mormon Organization
Denies Conference Story.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 22.-The
statement that George Carpenter, ad-
vance representative of the Salt Lake
tabernacle choir has arranged Nor
mon conference Thursday in Topeka is
entirely untrue. The choir trip is nom
proselyting and knows nothing of such
cnnference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

Chicago, Nov. %. - Forecast for
Kansas: Threatening and colder to-
night with rain or snow In east por-
ton: Thursday generally fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

Do you see the Postscript Edition of the
State Journal issued about $50 every
evening and sold by newsboys and at
news stands. 2 cents?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

touch of romance was introduced
into the trial when Homer Hoflick was
called by the state in rebuttaL He
has been very friendly with Miss
hanberlain during the last five or six
enonths. IN fact, he said he had been
keeping company steadily with her
The defense rested its case at 11:25
a m.
Sheriff. Clark was called. All of
his life, with the exception of four
years he spent in Kansas City, he had
lived in this county, he said. At the
time Of the tarring ne was employed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
MORE Committeeman
HAVE BEEN NAMED.
Executive Committee of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement Makes
Appointments.

Sub committees for the prosecution
of the work of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement were further filed
out on Monday evening when the ex-
ecutive comxnittee met at 6 O'Clock In
the Halle club dining room for supper
and business, Chairman A. A. Brown
ing presiding There were also pres
emit Vice Chairman James L. Case, Sec
s. Dolbeare and these subcommittee
chairmen: J. B. stanton. Allyn l.
Brown, @. II. Haskell. Rev. George H.
Ewing and I. c. Elmer.
New names for the various sub
committees were suggested by the
chairman of each to secure his nine
associates on committee and were vot-
ed, but not all the committees are com
Case and stanton were named from the
executive committee to select chair
man for the social service committee
which has charge of the social survey
of the field that is to be made.
There is also a so-caaled conservation
committee, which acts as foIlow-up
committee IN ways that may be aug
gested by the work of the others It
was voted that the executive commit
tee act as the conservation committee
The executive committee meets
again next week for supper at the
same time and place and will then
for the different committees to work
on
The following is the way the sub
committees have been made up so far:
Finance. c. Macpherson chairman,
Ebenezer Allen, William Grove, E. d.
Kinsnan.
Publicity-A L. Brown chairman
Noah Lucas. Charles F. whitney, Wes-
ton c. Pullen. H. Alofsin I'd. A. G.
Croweil, Earl Herrick, N. c. Taintor.
Special Events-C. H Haskell chair
man. R. H. Gray, Fl. NJ. Pollock J. Nc
Williams, J. c. Morgan, George A.
Keppler, Col. c. w. Gale, G. s. Ray
mond. L. O. Smith, o. L. johnson. John
Eccles.
Boys Work.. B. Stanton chairman,
J. H. Ely. Rev H. J. Wyckon F. J.
Working, Howard Benjamin, Rev. J. f.
Cobb. f. L. Newton, Dwight Avery.
Walter Cowan, H. G.. Peck, Benjamin
Bruce, Richard Young
Bible Study. r. Starkey chairman,
George w. Garde, W. Finlayson, II. w.
Gallup. H. 3. Cary, 8. b. Palmer, NJ b.
Prentice.
EvangeIism-Rev. r. w. Coleman
chairman, Rev. F. o. Cunnin CHAM, e.
A. Prentice, w. r. Burnham, f. T..
Wilson. d. A Purvis. Rev. John
Thompson.
Auxiliary Towns-I C. Elmer chair
man, A. e. Cherry. d. g. Haviiand,
Charles w. Perkins.
Missions-Rev. G. H. Ewing, chair
man, Rev. ]. Eldred Brown, Rev. C. A.
Northrop, F. II. Allen. A. C. Price
a rnbrose Wilson, George A. Ashley.
Community Extension-B. p Bishop
chairman, Rev. e. s. Worcester. Rev
P c. Wright. Rev. c. H. Ricketts,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
$500 FOR TUBERCULOSIS FUND
Raised by the Dance Given BY the Employees Of M Poteous
s. Mitchell Co-Han Filled By Enthusiasts Crowd

Success seems to be only another
name for social affairs undertaken by
the employees of the Port sous & Mitch
ell Co., fact that was demonstrated
again on Monday evening at Olympic
hall, where a benefit concert and ball
in aid of the tuberculosis fund was
given under their auspices. An at
tendance of $50 was numbered during
the evening and besides the brilliant
social success that was attained, the
workers have the satisfaction of know
ing that they will realize in the neigh
borhotk of $500 for the fund. accord
ing to the estimates made Monday
night.
For the concert, which began at $50
o'clock the following programme was
finely rendered by the Cadillac orchcs
ira. James f. Drew, director, meeting
with enthusiastic applause:
March-Onfcer of the Day, Williams
tJverture-Pcet and Peasant, Suppe
SeIection--BalBan Princess, Reuben
The grand march, with fifty couples
parti sipatins, and gracefully led by the
master of ceremonies. ]. A Desmond.
and Miss May Desmond, was a bril-
linat feature of the evening, the pref
ty gowns worn by the ladies making
a beautiful picture of changing light
and color for the several hundred
spectators in the gallery and boxes,
which were all filed. Following this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
Girlish Complexion
Easily Acquired
fFrom woman's Magazine)

If your complexion's bad just try
this simple, harmless home treatment.
1t will prove a revelation to you. This
evening before retiring cover the en-
tire face with a thin layer OF ordinary
mercolized wax. which you can get at
any drug store. In the morning wash
this off with warm water, followed by
dash OF cold. Fine particles OF the
lifeless scarf skin adhere to the wax
and are removed with IT, Repeat this
treatment nightly until the entire sur-
face skin is absorbed in this way. The
result-the loveliest natural complex
ion imaginable. The fresh, new skin
then in evidence is soft and velvety in
appearance, delicately tinted with the
bloom OF youth.
The old surface skin comes off 80
gradually. there is no pain. no incon-
venience, and no detention Indoors.
Chaps. blackheads, freckles, moth
patches. liver spots. pimples or any
eruptions are of course removed with
the skin itself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
DIED..

AHERN-In Providence. r. T.. Dec. 9
1911, Harold w. Ahern of Westerly
aged 10 years.
cHAFEE- Charies,own, p, 7, Dec, z
Chafee. in her 57th year
FTrZGERALD-In stonington (Pawca-
tuckD, Conn, Dec. 3, 1911. Joanna
/Fnzgerald widow of Walter Fitzger-
BARKER-Suddenly. in Brooklyn, N
Y. Dec. 10, William A. Barker. for
merly of New London, son Of Mrs.
ker in his 47th year.
wILLIABfs-In Quaker Hill. Dec. 10
Eva NJ, wife of Harry r. Williams,
wAsHBURy-In this city, Dec. 10
Public services at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday afternoon. Dec. -, at
convenience OF family.
sUIL4ARD-In Colchester. Dec. TO- 1911
Mary Laid. beloved wife of John
Funeral from her late home. Colchester
(Scott HIND, Wednesday. Dec. 10, al
IL o'clock noon. Burial in Linwood
cemetery, Colchester.
cs MN GSees ssSG Pes sed 1'1 y
sTHANAHAN-In Massapeag, Dec. 10.
1911. William Albert stranahan, aged
81 years
sister Mrs. J. ". Williams. wednes-
day afternoon at 100 o'clock. Burial
in Yantic cemetery
CHAMB Danielson. Dec. 9.
Henry c. ChamberIin. AGED so years.
Funeral at his late home Tuesday, Dec.
IL, at 1890.
HENDERSON-In Norwich Greene
viIle), Dec. II. 1911, James A. Hen
.derson, aged IS years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
CASES BEFORE THE
BOARD OF PARDONs
Several Petitions Were withdrawn
Without Hearings.

Three convicts in the state prison
at Wethersfield were granted pardons
by the state board Of Pal dons at it's
meeting Monday. These given their
fenced from New Haven county, jan
uary 10, 1911. for one to two years
for theft; Mxry Sullivan. sentenced
frcm the same county. January II.
1911, for three to eight years for man
slaughter; and J. H. Morrissey. SEN
teDctd from Hartford county, Marcn
z, 1910, for three to five years for
assault with intent to rape Edwards
pardon will take effect at once; Mary
Sullivan gers her freedom July II,
1912; and Morrissey will go free on
March 2, 1912.
At the meeting Edward NJ. Day
of Hartford, clerk of the board, re-
signed and Harry W. Reynolds of East
eral assembly. was elected to fill the
position.
Little consideration was given the
petition of John Warren, now rs years
when 81 years old, for killing mis- wife.
The board also failed to take action
on the petition Of John Hawley of
Fairfield, although States Attorney
stiles hudson and Judge william n.
Williams Of the superior court spoke
in his behalf
Mrs. Kate Cobb, who is serving a
life term in state prison for the muir
der OF ner HUSBAND In 1879, did net
press her petition for freedom before
the board of pardcns at Hartford on
Monday. 1t was withdrawal before the
board convened. Interest In the ses-
sion Md In the case of John War
rem. who for the seventh time has
sought release. He has been IN the
penitentiary since 1853, ana on the 18th
of this n1onth will have rounded out
So years Of prison life, the American
record. He was convicted for the
murder Of his wife in wellington.
Conn.
Andrew TansaneIn of New Haven.
sentenced to be hanged March rs,
1912, appeared before the board of
pardons today In person for th3 COM
of sentence. He was convict
ed of murder last October. or the
SO applicants for pardons only Is were
brought up from the prison
ChippendaIs's Petition Withdrawn.
The following applications were
Kate Cobb. life; Harold Fsaresoy,
Middlesex county, horse theft; Harry
ChippendaIe. Wfndham county, man
slaughter: Mooney, New Haven coun-
", life.
Epstein ssys "Inreosnt.v
The drst case called was that of
Harry Epstein of New London county,
serving three to five years for horse
theft He claimed he was innocent.
Harry Wilson. convicted In Norw3ca
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12

dancing was taken up with a pro-
granrne OF eighteen numbers which
was frightened to many extras by the
insistent demand for encores.
The Sodality Glee club also kindly
contributed their services for the eve
ming rendering The Swing Song and
oh. You Beautiful DOH, and receiving
enthusiastic applause for their har-
monious numbers Palms and potted
plants for decorating were loaned by
John Moore.
The various committees. 10 whose
efficient 1abors the success OF the eve
ming was due, were the following,
each committeeman being indicated
by a white carnation boutonniere:
Master OF ceremonies, j. A. Des-
mond: floor director, H. d. Mitchell;
aids, ID. Mullen. III. Bruckner. James
A. quinn, George r. Fellows. F. Cong
don, w. Honeym2n, George C1une, J..
Moore: reception committee. j. NJ Lss.
f. Stanley, 4. Galligan, w. T. Rogers,
d. Hinchey, +. p. OXFORD, NJ. Dome
gan. f. Sudlow, o Il. Wulf, F. Beique.
L. r. Porteous. A. Mitchell 4tf; ar
rangement committee, J. A. Desmond,
chairman, o. E. Wulf. f. J. Congdon.
J. A. Quinn, J. NJ. Lee. d. J. Mullen,
H A. Bruckner.
Invitations had been extended to.the
three members of the sta,e tuberculos-
is commission. but none OF them was
able TO attend
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
Gasped For Breath
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life Of
VIM. v. Mathews. Read
His Letter.

II was bothered for years with stom-
ach trouble and gastrffis. Food laid
like lead In my stomach and fer
mented, forming gas. This caused a
and sasped for breath, and thought my
time had come MI-O-NA cured me
after had doctored without success
WIN. v. Mathews, BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
If you suffer from indigestion, head
aches. dizziness. biIiousness, consfipa-
ton, inactive liver, nervousness, sleep
lessuess. bad dreams, foul breath,
heartburn shortness OF breath, sour
stomach, or dependency. be sure and
get MI-O-NA stomach tablets. They
are guaranteed. Large box so cents at
The Lee q Osgood Co. and druggists
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12

4
Ter frem ten 70 twenty years for car
nal abuse e child under is. APP
peAfod before the board He wants to
marry the G1rI ana she Is willing. The
e1rrs father appeared to favor the
e g e. j. h esa ssrw on He denied p9
Frank sfacnura or Holland county.
serving four years for assault with
intent to rob. claimed he was not in
his rfeht mind when the crime was
committed
John Warrsn's Appeal Heard.
John Warren, aged 20, based his
appeal for his release en- the ground
that he had paid the penalty fully
a boy. DIR. Edward B. Hooker asked
for clemency In the name of justice
and humanity. = He had investigated
the case and was fully satisfied that
eIemency should be shown in his case.
The death penalty would not prove
more deterrent than the prison term
ha has served. He described him az
. gentle, kindly man today. The spirit
nf the eighth amendment of the Unit
ed sta.os constitution might be said
to be violated, he said, in the case
OF John Warren. No opposition to the
pardon was made by the state attor-
ney-
In view of the fact that an appeal
has been taken in the case OF Andrew
Tanganelli Of New Haven. sentenced
was continued upon request of his
COUNSEL.
John Hawlsy from Fairfield county.
sentenced for lie in 1899 for second
alibi. Attorney Baldwin claimed tft
Hawley was convicted on perjured tes-
timony. Eight witnesses were intro
duced to support Baldwin's contention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
MUDDY and PIMPLY coMPLExIoNs
Quickly Respond to Few Appiiea-
tions of Hokara, Which Leaves ths
Skin in a Soft, White and Velvet,
Condition.

Hokara contains no grease or acids
Is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore II
is @ truly scientific massage cream and
skin food
Thousands OF ladies are only too glad
to utilize something that would assist
nature in restoring their face and
hands to the flush of youth and to
these Hokara will prove a godsend, "a
It r. guaranteed 70 clear the complex
ion Of all blemishes such as pdsn pies.
blaclheads, freckles, wrinkles Bic.
Sold by The Lee & Osxood company
under q guarantee Of satisfaction or
your nancy hack. A liberal jar for
16c; larger size soc and 81
II the blood IL impure. use Hokars
Blood Tablets They cool and cleanse
the blood and regulate the bowels in
natural manner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
TWO SKATING PONDS
WILL De PROVIDED.
Action Taken by Norwich Playground
Observation-Disclosures and Stark's
Lot.

A vote to hold a public meeting in
January and to proceed at once with
the flooding OF two skating ponds was
the action taken on Monday evening at
a meeting Of the directors Of the Nor
wich Playground association held in
the board room at the Y. NJ. c. A.
President J. b. Stanton presided.
At the public meeting In January
there will be speakers from out of
town, and it is intended to follow it up
with campaign for new members for
the association.
It was voted to flow Fannrnr's pond
at the Falls and Stark's lot between
West Main ana Maple streets on the
West Side. Permission has been Sc
cured by the association to flow both
these lots to form skating ponds
Treasurer John NJ. Lee reported
that all pledges have now been paid in,
hut the association is still soliciting all
the financial cooperation which the
public can give II, and there are a
number OF voluntary pledges received
from time to time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
L. c. 3. ASSOCIATION.
Monthly Meeting Held With Mrs. John
w. Slsttery of Peck Street

ST. Rose branch of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent association, No.
1918. held it's regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. John w Slattery OF Peck
street on Monday evening. the presi-
dent, Mrs d. ]. Shahan, presiding.
Regular routine business was trans
acted and the coming years work was
planned
After the meeting whist was played
and fancy score cards were given as
favors. The prizes were taken as fol-
lows: First, Mrs. Richard NJ. Powers,
picture, second, Mrs. L. Riley. linen
handkerchief; third, Miss Elizabeth
Hoar. fancy bricabrac. Refreshm tents
were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs John r. Mcnamara of Slater
avenue at which 1t is expected all the
members will be in attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
DISTRIBUTION BY THE
THAMES LOAN AND TRUST vO.
Members Of Christmas Club viii Re-
csivs a Small Fortune-Attractive
Checks.

This morning the postmen will dis
tribute to the members of the Christ
mas club organized by the Thames
Loan and Trust company the checks
representing the total deposit OF each
member, which equals in the aggre-
gate a small fortune, and will put
many thousands Of dollars into circu-
lation-
The checks, unusual in style, are lith-
ogra phed on national safety paper In
three co1ors of ink. with a Santa Claus
bearing a Christmas tree in the CEN
ter. The checks are signed by the
treasurer of the Trust company, and
when properly endorsed should pass as
cash In any store when purchases are
made. A notice to this effect goes with
each check to encourage the spending
of this money with home merchants.
which should give the holiday trade a
new impetus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
SALE BY PHiLATHEA CLASS.
Well Patronixsd at the Buckingham
Memorial.

A successful sale was held at the
Buckingham Memorial Monday after
nohon by the Phf1athea class of the
First Baptist Bible school. The large
parlors were attrRctively decorated
with the class colors, light blue and
white, and with the Philathea en-
blem. The tables with the dainty
Christmas novelties and with the prac-
teal and useful articles, were well
patronised, nearly everything being
disposed of at the close of the after
noon A goodly SUM will no doubt be
realized
Mrs. Robert Champlin had charge
of the cake tsble, with Mrs. J. Z. c.
Leach. Others in charge were: Candy.
Mrs. Jay Rogers, Miss Martha Bogue
and Miss Annie Eek; fancy work. NIrs.
Louise Wheeler. Miss Lydia Baldwin
and Mrs. Louis Naples: apron table.
Mrs. Edward Briggs and Miss Nettie
Sfand1sh, Mrs. Robert Otis and Mrs.
stephen Peckhann served ice cream
during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-12
CHRISTMAS GATHERING
Held at johnson Home by Home
Chapter Of the Kings Daughters.

The December business and social
meeting of Home chapter of the King 3
Daughters took the form of a Christ
mas gathering Monday afternoon at
the Johnson home. At the business
meeting there were many items of
business brought before the chapter.
Three new members were admitted,
making the membership of the Home
chapter s5 1t was voted to give $40
to the Salvation Army.
An hour of sewing followed. during
which Mrs. William q. Haselden gave
delightful eolos. At the supper table
the SIS present found their seats by
means of the Christmas place cards,
and each member of the household at
the johnson home received a dainty
handk erchief.
The hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Mary e. Jewett, Mrs Aubrey Jarvis.
Miss Ellen Hayes. Mrs. J. p HIN, Mrs.
G. c. Hull, Mrs. NJ. n. Hall, Mrs. Eliza
beth Klnsman, Mrs. Susan Kampf, Mrs.
Fanny LaPierre and Miss Henrietta
LAM.