davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Announcement Follows Con-
ference With Campaign
Leader in New York
TELLS OF HIS
WHITE HOUSE A
Will Abolish Daily Receptions
and Will Speak to Nation
Through Press in
First Person

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-wiiliam r.
McCombs will be a member of the
cabinet. This can be stated definitely.
Both Governor Wilson and Mr.. Me-
Combs admitted as much after a two
hours conference at the Waldorf this
Afternoon The post to which MIR. Nc
Combs is to be appointed has not yet
been decided upon.
Governor Wilson made two other
important announcements after his
conference with Chairman McCombs.
First, he declared that he would
abolish the daily receptions which
have taken up so much of President
Taft's time. Governor Wilson intends
to devote all of his time to govern
ing the United States, and as little as
possible to shaking hands with GU
riosity seekers
. Second, he will upset the tradition
which has produced the newspaper
correspondents from quoting the
president in the first person. Presi-
dent Wilson will speak for himself
whenever ne has anything to a. and
will not entrust his thoughts to the
Interpretation Of another person.
The president-elect's conference
with Chairman McCombs was the first
of a series that will decide the presi-
dent-elect's course both in the matter
of cabinet appointments, and party
policy. The second OF these confer
enees will take place with Mr.. Bryan.
at Princeton, on Sunday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

SIGNS OF THE TINES

william Jennings Bryan will ar
rive in Richmond this morning at
s:40 O'Clock from Ashevilie, n. c..
to remain overnight as the guest of
John Garland Pollard, of Ginter
Park. Tonight at Sis o'clock he win
speak In the CITY auditorium. taking
as his subject the signs Of the
Times
eOn reaching Richmond Mr.. Bryan
will be driven directly to MIR. Pol
Iard's home. where he will remain
until / o'clock. Between / and 2
o'clock he will be the guest of the
business Mems club at the club
ooms. returning hence to Ginter
Park. No plans have been made for
the afternoon. The distinguished
visitor will spend the night at MIR.
Poilard's home. leaving Friday norm
ing for New York, where he will at
tend a banquet to be given in honor
of Governor-EIec william Suizei.
MIR. Pollard will preside at the
meeting at the auditorium tonight
and introduce the speaker. On the
stage will be Governor Mann, Mayor
Ainslie. State and city officials. city
counciImen, judges and a number OF
prominent citizens. Among these are;
Rt Rev. d. j. O'Conneil. bishop of
Richmond. Colonel John Murphy.
Rev. w. c. James, %. D., John c.
Hagan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
MORGAN APPEARS
AS REAL NONE
KING OF worn L
He Controls S22,245,O O0,
Through Interlocking
Directorates
FIVE GREAT HOUSES
MAKE UP SYSTEl
Resources TwentyTw Tim
Greater Than Annual
Revenue of the
United States

MX@
s22. ,O0o,o 900 are confrc1@
ed directly by j. Picrpont MOR&
gan according to facts br0uk.l<ss
out at the money trust lnyo1f1Nss
CATION today.
This vast control IL secures
by means OF intcriockin9 dI%8
rectorates through five p0weGs#
full financial institutions, ~ fol-
lows:
The Morgan System.
j. p. Morgan a Companx.
The Guaranty Trust cOmpnn9
The Bankers Trust compaaSSa
The First National hank.
The National City bank.
Dominated by j. r. Mor9arEs
N representing aggregate re-
sources totaling S2224k,OO0.~a
900.
These five concerns havc SA1sa
directors i'm - corporations.
The house Of Morgan aIonoI
has 50 directors In 40 coFpn9ov
tions having total resources ~
capitalization OF $lO,O30,O0os
900.
Eighteen corporations, and a.
individual firms closely aff1iat4aa
with Morgan hold an aeeFSSs
gate OF 1fs directorships III 18xS
Corporations, having total -
sources or capitalization or d.
amazing total Of $25,323,Ooo..a
600.
The total revenue OF Greaka
Britain per annum Is $780,
900, 900.
United States, 300 OOO. OO0.
Germany, 1880, 600 600.
France, $3.50. 0OO. 900.
Italy, $3.50, O00. 600.
Total annual Feyenne Of e.
worlds five great nations, 44.A
$4,000. 900.
Morgan controls four times
the amount of revenue OF tlneys
European concert.
Morgan controls twenty-tVO
times the amount OF annua1
revenue of the United StatcA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
CERTAIN Of
CABINET POSITION
WILL BE SECRETARY OF STATE
OR TREASURY, FRIENDS
ASSERT.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-wiliam
Jennings Bryan will be secretary of
state In the cabinet OF President
Woodrow Wilson. II he should not
accept this portfolio he will accept
some other, probably the secretary
ship OF treasury.
This was learned tonight on the
authority of several of the Nebras-
kans closest friends, who recently have
see nhim In Florida They stated thai
when Mr. Bryan and the president
elect meet In this city Saturday. Gov
ernor Wilson will make formal ten
der OF the state department to the
thrice-defeated Democratic candidate,
with the statement that II Mr.. Bryan
prefers to head any other Of the nine
departments OF the government under
he Wilson administration he can
make his own selection.
II was stated BY these friends OF
Mr.. Bryan that At the present mo-
ment ne u leaning more strongly to-
ward the s~ecretaryship OF the treas
ny than my other cabinet Dortfolin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Hald informal Session.

yoNDON, Dec. 1S.-The peace pleni-
rotentiaries OF the Balkan allies came
Together in informal meetings today
10 decide on their plan OF action IN
tha e~venruaiity Of Turkey declining TO
raisa her bestrott of the Hellenic dele
rates unless Greece signs the armistice.
incidentally. under the alphabetical
OF the presiding officers
:, the peace conference tomorrow's
chairman should be the leader OF the
.e,reek mission. 1t la assumed mat .
suhstitute will be chosen pending the
rettlement OF the controversy,
Seryia TOOK an important step In the
direction Of peace today by intimating
MAJ wiuingness to leave the matter Of
a. outlet on the Adriatic sea entirely
In he hands Of the great European
powers. -.
servian government 10 take this step
ma head OF the Servian peace dsIesa-
zion added that Servia's attitude was .
perfectly moderate one. and that ~.
wing on the justice Of her claim and
fhA sympafhies Of the European gov
crnments she had decided to take the
course Indicated.
The Turkish cruiser Messudieh was
badlv damaged iii the Sedil-Bahr ma
vi enlargement, according tn = Com
etaufinoplA dispAtch ~ the DAILY Iele-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
She Puts High Price
on Heart and Teeth

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-A year ago
Miss Norine Faith Mckee. former SEE
rotary of the Young Wof1an's Christian
association. Of Chicago. sued Fsari A.
Walzen. a stock broker. for s5o.o0o for
breach OF promise. She had come On
from Chicago 10 marry him. she said,
and he rejected her.
Today Miss Mckee filed another suit
for SIS 600. this time for cruel treat
ment Of one Of her wisdom teeth. DIR.
Arthur s, Miller, a New York sienttss,
is named as defendant. DIR. Muller
treated the tooth In such an unskiifnl
manner. the plaintiff r~eeites. that she
had 10 spend 'large sums Of none
for medicines and the services OF a
physician"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
FORAKER DEFENDS
HIS PUBLIC LIFE
HE TELLS ABOUT STANDARD OIL
LETTERS BEFORE CLAPP
COMMITTEE.
HEARST AND T. r.
FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM OHIO BITTERLY DE-
NOuNCEs BOTH OF
THEM.
HEARST AND T.. r.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-In an at
tempt TO reha affiliate himself in the
eyes Of his former colleagues, Joseph
B. Foraker, the Ohio senator, who was
driven out Of public hfe by the pub
location OF the Archbold letters, APP
peared before the Ciapp committee to-
day.
Foraker made a bitter attack on Mr..
Hearst. who read at Columbus, Ohio.
the letters from Archboid to Foraker
that put an n to Foraker's career In
Ohio politics.
At Own Request.
He vas permitted to go on indef-
niteiy by the members Of the CIapp in
v~estigatin~ committee, before whom
bis testimony was ~iven- Foraker had
been called at his own request.
This was Foraker's first public APP
pearance In Washington since he re-
tired from the senate.
He made little attempt to Justify
the relations established by the letters
to have existed between Archbold and
himself.
He said that he had paid back to
Archbold the ioan OF fifty thousand
dollars spoken of In one Of the LETT
ters. and accused Mr.. Hearst OF not
having given him credit for so doing,
although Mr.. Hearst told the commit
tee yesterday that he had accepted
Foraker's statement h a the money
was returned. This loan, Foraker
owned. vas made to enable him to buy
a paper In Ohio. He did not explain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
MINISTERS TO RIDE
HERE ON ENGINE
FREDERICKSBURG CLERGYMEN
OBTAIN PERMISSION TO
MAKE TRIP.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec. is,
Rev J.. r.. Jacobs and Rev. r. A.
Williams have, through Colonel E. ID.
Cole, obtained permission to ride or
an engine If one of the fast passen-
ger trains from this city to Rich
mond.
Mr.. Jacobs first expressed a desire
for this experience and when Mr..
williams heard Of 1t he Immediately
made the game request Of Colonel
Cole, who, when in Richmond. OBJ
tanned the permit from the proper au-
thcrities.
They expec.. to make the trip on the
1:17 train tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-NerxI
and with a manner that seemeds
most timid, j. Pierpont Morgan 16l
took the stand in the money trsl1ea
auiry. and defended the practice ~
posting the money of stock Corr
tions In unsuperyised and unreKf1fS1
private banks. He acknow iedged n
his W bank had such funds o1ESS
post in January of this year tNK||
amount of s6S,1I3,315, and in Nd8l
Der. sl.s6S,42I. 5SS
Mr.. Morgan was on the stand 1
little while. The members OF the
mittee were called to the h01i
vote shortly after he began to tN
He will return to the witness Chi
morrow, according to the presenks
and will be asked many questions
corning his relations with tho
financial interests which yirtualfY
mate the entire business OF thu
try.
Mr.. Morgan's memory was na
the best. He needed a printed
help him remember the names 4
partners in the firm Of r. r.
& Company. After he had narnelN
he had to count the names on
carefully before he could tell
there were ten or eleven. SssS
He did not appear to BE-
health. Indeed, 1t was at thasH
of his lawyers. who said that
extremely nervous. that he waS
today instead of tomorrow. M
His Children Theirs.
He was accompanied to tho q
tee room in the house ONCE M
where Andrew Carnegie, JameS
and Ebert Fl. Gary have all ar1
the call OF congress-. by his n0sia
Morgan. Jr.. and his dauEhtoF9
Fl. l.. Satterlee. who occupied
near him while he sat channSz
delay in calling him. BealdS
members Of his family. he 49,
by his counsel. Delaney Moor
Lindaburv and George b. CaA
were within sound of his v0t&1a
sfantly. Joseph III. ChoatA.
tor Spooner and Francis Lynde
also OF his counsel, did not
the hearing.
Alightinr from his automoAS
Morgan walked slowly up To-
mittee DOR and took d 10a1
cane-bottcmEd chair two
small for him near the witnDE
The chart showing interIo&
rectorates. In which Mr..
name appeared many times.
fore the committee. and ExnS
der was explaining It. 10
PLANTATION Mr.. MORGAN listep4
time, and then wearily G
eyes. he settled back In hi1
appeared lost in thought.
Now and then he would n
self and converse with htAs
dauehter. %gesturing rApfdly$
spoke with n OF his p~0ndNrQ
Wears Bio Watch cs9
He was dressed In 4 b1Acl
coat. with a pair OF DIRK
huge black tie. a rollfn0 cQa1GS
gave his hie neck plenty n
a pair OF easy xaiter shoes
ella stics. Al watch chain
have weighed a quarter u aN
his only adornment.
As the tire wore On MM
mot called. Mr.. Morgan
came nervous. shifting III
and scowiinr at the crowd
begun to collect In the
tee rocrn and was sc0N4f
with frfsnk curiosity
MI. Untermyer. de&plx
developing this cQnuecto1
and other finAncl&r4
svery railroad AA6 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On all purchases made at D. J.
Halloran's grocery, Twenty
ninth and Broad streets, FRI
day. December goth. fivs votes
instead Of one will be allowed.
Those contemplation purchas-
ing groceries should take advan-
taqe Of this opportunity to 80
cure : large number Of votes.
w. A. SNAPP.
Manager Manufacturers and
Msrchantss Prize Contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
SHIP IN DISTRESS
Off DREAD SHOALS
REVENUE CUTTERS AT NORFOLK
GO TO ASSISTANCE UPON
WIRELESS CALLS
FOG O~VERHANGS ALL
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, NEW
YORK. prrTsBURC AND nALrI-
MORE REPORT TRAFFIC
TIED UP.

: NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 1s.--Several
revenue cutters left here this evening
I o assist a big ship in distress near
Diamond Shoals. A heavy fog h a
came up during the afternoon made
II impossible to tell whether the boat
lis a passenger steamer or a freighter.
Her calls for help came by wireless.
A dense fog ~overhangs the Virginia
capes and a rough sea is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-senate
Democrats today conducted q success-
full twenty-minute nlibuster and pre-
vented an executive session for tho
consideration OF presidential nominal
tions.
Senator Kenyon concluded his re-
marks on the Kenyon-Sheppard LIQUOR
bill md SENATOR Hoks Smith spoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Washington Ia Fog.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-Washing-
to- was enveioped in a dense fog fsr
the most part OF the day, and consid-
erahle delay was experienced In the
running OF trains, and in maintaining
adequate street car service. Tonight
the fog liz SO dense that 1t is next to
impossible to see across the street
Many telegraph and telephone wires are
fogbound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Foo Blanket in saltimoI

RALTVMORN Dec. lS.-Balfimore.
Eastern Maryland and Chesapeake a
were enveloped today In a blanket OF
fog thar gave mariners and railroad
men considerable trouble. Many trains
were late, and street car service In
this city was somewhat delayed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Foo In PhiladeInhia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1s.-For the
frst time in the history OF the port
of Philadelphia fog was so heavy all
day that not a vessel moved from its
moorings in the Delaware. Traffic OF
all kinds was impeded, and there were
several slight accidents to street cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Eou Blinde New Work.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-A heavy fog
delayed all ferry service into New
York today and stalled several ships
at quarantine for hours One boat,
the Tagus. managed to md her way
up the bay. but the trip Q four
hours instead Of the customary one.
Some delay u reported BY the trunk
linA xailros =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
WORK At
is BRIEFLY

In support OF his agricultural and home
economic extension bill to give farm
ers the benefit at home Of investiga-
lions and experiments made by the
government.
Former Senator Joseph b. Foraker.
OF Ohio, testified before the Clapp
committee Investigating campaign
{Continued on Fifth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Foa Ii Pittsbure.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 1S.-Au
OF rail- and river transportation was
seriously delayed today by a dense fog.
Street car accidents were many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
CHRI6TMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS.

Reduced rates via c. & o. railway.
Round trip tickets on sale, December
18th to 2sth. Inclusive. and December
Slat and January lat. good until JAM
uary sths Three fast trains - Nor
- 4~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
serv;sn Difficulty Settled.

LONDON, Dec. lS.-The special cor
RESPONDENT OF the Daily Mail at Bel
grad. sends the following dispatch to
his paper:
II learn that the Austro-Servian dis-
pute has been solved. Servia VIII rec
rgnize autonomous Albania recelVins
the use Of a commercial port on the
,nlranian coast connected with Servia
hv a neutral railway.
The Servian minister OF railways Is
leaving Belgrade tonight for London
Tor the purpose OF giving technical adj
NICE 10 the Servian peace deiesates on
the question OF q customs union be-
tween Servia, Bulgaria and Albania
which is now under consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Miss Clara Bauer Dead.

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 1s.-Miss
Clara Bauer. a well known authority
or music, and founder Of the Gin
cincinnati Conservatory Of Music. Sec
ond oldest In the United States, died
at her home here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
Dances

Complimentary TO the senior class OF
the High school. the final VII" dance
Of the school year was given Friday
night in the ball room Of the Elks
club. A stringed orchestra Of three
pieces played the dance music and the
young people had a delightful time.
Elks' punch was served between the
dances. The march was led by JOnu
Burch, president OF the class Of 1917,
and Miss Beatrice Pateman- Moon
light and shadow" dances proved
popular feature.
Among the young people VINO attended
We're: Misses Alma Morrison Bess
Murtle, Bessie Barnes, Eugen1a Sed-
Beatrice Pateman, Constance Pareman,
Althea Dempsey, Margaret Alburtus,
Kathleen Ferris, Alberta Martin, Sa-
rah Bridgers. Velma ChenOweth, tIora
Hague, Mary Lewis, Mary roman
Clara Fink, Marie Fuller Anita Metzer'
Ina Hall, Eunice Anderson and Messrs
L f. Smith, Clarence Vaughan, carr
Upton, George Meade. Frank Lyon,
John Burch, Archie Vaughan, George
johnson, Charles Kilourn, Clarence
Boren. Roy. Pfckens, John Moltane'
Wallace Lane, H. " -dOrris, Bulge
Nee JObn L,oretz. Wayne Slaughter.
Homer Thomas, Ernest Buehelr, DICK
Hall Alfred Black, c. c. Golden, Henry
Robertson, Charles Wolf Julius Her
man and Eugene Smith MI and MIS-
W. W. Bridgers were the chaperons-
-
The cadets Of the Z P. NJ L and
their friends were the guests at a
dance given Friday night by John Nc
drummer. a student at the INSTITUTE
al his home AS West Boulevard me
young people present enjoyed d oe-
lightrul time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

Miss Lucille Smith gave a bridge
party Friday night at her home. 1918
North FL Psso street. in honor OF Miss
Esther Darbyshire, who is TO be mar
ried in June Miss Esther Darby
shire won the first prize. & cut glass
olive dish. Mrs. r. ". MeCandless WOE
a pair Of silver slipper buckles and
Mr.. McCandless won book, He
Comes Up Smiling" Refreshments o.
salad, minis. coffee. strawberries and
ice cream were served Following the
cards the guests sang and enjoyed a
general Jolly time.
The guests were Messrs- and Mes
danes hal Christy. R w McCandless,
j. W. Lorentzen, AIessrs. Kenneth Mac
Callum. Milton Shedd, Charles Green,
Charles A Brann. A Bateman, Carl
Bromley. Ballard COldweIl. Ed Held,
Grover and Juan smith Misses Esther
Darbyshire. guest OF honor. Ethel
Brown, Loretta and AIadge Brick, Milda
Connolly. Maize Cole, Kate Adams,
Nora Bradley, Grace Long. Dora era
ham. of Phoenix. Ariz., who is the
guest OF Mrs. Hal Christy.
Miss 1Iadge Brick will entertain the
Thursday Auction Bridge club We'd
nesdsy afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
Ada Patterson Says
Character Houses Should Be
Rebuilt When They Need Repair
By ADA PATTERSON.

Bradley has attained her hearts de-
sire. She has what her CITY cousins
call a conservatory but she nas lON
ingly named My flower mouse anu
when YOU pass in the evening ana see
her giving the flowers she loNes d
shower bath, you wonder why you ~ ~
thought her face repellant- II 4ooAs -
soft and sweet in the red light OF sun
Rebuilding time, The face Of the
neighborhood has changed How mucn
better il looks What an lhsspl lrl NJ
thing is Improvement, even Ihou5h Us
agents be only a few boards, some mans
and a paint brush
The Lesson.
There's a lesson in that reoulIolhs' d
lesson for YOU and me, Tor every one
feels a bit world worn. uJtie urea,
somewhat inclined to told the Hanus
Hstlessly and mutter. w nat s the use
That mood is only spring III eulieSs ~
the spirit and the remedy Tor spring
tfrednass is what is in the air IN your
reighborhood Hear the hammers drlF-
ing new naiIs2 See the carpenter care
giving us a friendly hint OF what 10
do with our characters. NO mouse IS
beyond repair while IL STANDS on us
foundation That old caoln belonging
TO the UasherwOman who lives Al the
edge Of town. You would have thought
in o1Ifte impossible TO improve that,
wouldn't you2 But they make new
craft of the timbers OF wrecks at sea
stem of her repropped and white
washed house returns YOUR look Of
wonder with a cheerful smile.
We're never impossible Of recon
struction while our grave clothes are
llllvorn. Is our temper testye Let US
get a stronger grip on our nerves. for
Unsteadv nerves are the cause of i'll
temDer Are we OF gloomy habit Of
mind? Brown may have turned a bad
biisf1ess trick today, but White did a
fine uDselfish thing I'm offering us a
heInfng hand. The good deed should
cenceI me lad in our memory Are,
inclined 10. withdraw into Our
and cultivate ISOLATION That
the f1fent OF the designer
strange. complex pattern, hun
ture He intended that We
lax the spirit and sun the m
casfOnal companionsnlp with
sind the point Of interest
acter OF some acquaintanc
one Be interested IN MN
be interested in YOU.
Whatever that leak OF
let I'm sorrow. YOU can
Didn't YOU see neignoor
ing his roof And the
leak a drop. that Il
tight
Rebuild rebuilt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
Church ARairs

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robin
Gould and Misses Clarinda COrbin, FLO
Sheppard and Laura Henderson enter
tanned the DOrCas class in the base
ment Of Trinity Methodist church.
Miss Jessie BurfOrd with 25 little
girls Of the primary department Of the
Effie Ellington mission school. FUR
nished an entertaining program
The children showed the result OF
their training not only by their games
and pretty little Spanish songs, but by
the many verses Of scripture which
they repeated. Miss BUrfOrd gave a
very interesting talk about the school
After q short business meeting light
refreshments were served
The PhiIathea and Baracs classes Of
Trinity Methodist church viii have
their social meeting Friday night in
the church parlors. The hOstesses for
the occasion will be Miss Vera Ballard,
J. Mitchell, Bessie Webster and Mrs.
Beers.
Rev. and 3Irs. c. Wesley Webdeu en-
tertained the Young Peoples Mission
airy society Of Trinity Methodist church
Friday night at their home, S0I Mesa
avenue. Miss Gladys King read e pa