davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
KELLAR CREDITORS
VIII Receive Dividend % 10 In Bank
ruptcy Matter--Luikert Creditors
Meet Caufswher

meeting " fho creditors In tho
Hmden kellar bankruptcy matter uas
held yesterday morning before Referee
in Bankruptcy w. s Noifc. and n divi
dcnd or li Dor cent vas declared IN
addition. tue pay mont Of court costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
cHAFIN ADDRESSES INSTITUTE

0ie'lsl iH@pstch 90 The Intelligence
GRAFTON. W Va Aug EN-.
gene ". Chsdu. twice candidate Tor
president ON The Prohibition ticket,
addressed tho teachers ~ tho Tavlor
county Institute here oday on tbs
subject OF temperance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Tho monthly meeting ~ ths Mon 81
Hro' n"rhoOf - The Fourth street 49,
j. church VIII D" hold this evening
and n delightful social program haH
be"n ARRANGED Many ~oud SPEAKERS
have he'n secured for Tho evening
and rrfre hmonf- Will be- .rrvrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

German Lutheran church will give
lawn frte near the BoRgs Run tun.
not Saturday evening The anair o.
io Do CO." last ~ a series OF Ike events
hat lnVo bo'n b'ld this summer.
FOR sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

The now seats for the new FIRST VI
y church. which are being furnished
hv Tho Cleveland Chair company OF
'Icvc'aud are due 10 arrive to-mor-
row ur tho fret ~ tho week Thov Will
DO Installed Immediately upon their
arrival and tho date will then BE- set
for ile dcdicaiInn Of the chnrch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Wednesday afternoon. at her home
near Bethlehem. Mrs. Isaac Robinson
entertained the Bethlehem Bees, a
Sunday school class of which her
daughter is a member. The hours
were from to and games and var
ious diversions were arranged for the
entertainment of the little guests. Ap-
propriate refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Mrs Etta Nuss. one OF this towns
popular school teachers. and Mr.
G"orge Fisher. who conducts dairy
back ~ this town. were married Tues
day night a. . O'Clock az the home Of
he birdie hv Rev. O. q. Tracey. pas
tor n tho Church ~ God The happy
couple will 20 20 housekeeping on the
farm az onte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Mrs Joseph McGuiEan. Of Chapiine
street. emit rfained last evening with
dinner party - the BroOkside Inn
Covers were laid for "a and an eiab-
crate dinner was served IN a pleas
ing manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
MuIcaI Postnoned

Owing TO n death in the family OF
a member Of fhe society the musical
and literary entertainmenf which was
to have been given Friday evening.
August %. by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Nj. Olivet. has been indefinitely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Lawn Fete Tonluht.

The Ladies' Auxiliary. Mullin Divis
ion. A. O. II. have completed arrange
ments for lawn fete TO be given
this evening. at No. 1905 Jacob street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Charles y Hancher ent. rtain.
cd n party % lady friends at an
olaboratcly appointed luncheon yes
t'fday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

certain deeds ~ trust Tho trusted
also petitions for authority 10 sell tht
personal property ~ the bankrupt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Tho member. ~ fhe Island Hrfdga
club viii bo entertained 90 th. Brerh
Glen home ~ Mr. o. e NIrhcI this
afternoon. ln honor ~ Wr4 ~ D.
Young. ~ Coa'evUio. ~ who O. the
quest ~ Mr. Nichof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Class TO Entertain.

postponed. Definite announcement
will be made later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Lawn Fcfe
Tho Luther laacuo ~ Sf MATTHEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
CHI ,DREN OF RICH
SHOULD STUDY TRADES
Industrial Education for All Would Help
Prevent Strikes, Meyer Bloomfield
Tells Woman's Forum.

tailor or the subway digger" he said.
has as much right to Greek and all the
other languages and arts as any million
aires child. 1t has been the crime in
times past that only the rich could enjoy
them. No advocate of vocational guidance
would close the doors Of the treasury OF
the ages in the face Of any child On the
other hand, We don't believe in forcing into
those doors the thousands OF children who
have no interest IL those subjects. With
them under the present curriculum II is
Greek or the street, and I'm not sure
that the street is the worse place for that
child.
Most children who have their fourteen
years OF school life learn about as much
as they could learn in one year of steady
work after they were older.
lone Of the ladies here spoke Of plan
to keep children at home until they were
ten years old. That would be iine-it
would be beyond the widest dreams Of
us rcformers; the New York tenement
house is no place for child, though. 1t
is better off in the reform school. II We
could pension mothers In decent homes
so they could keep their children with
them, that would be Idyllic.
las tenement house conditions are to-
day, however, | am In favor of larger
school terms for children. They should
be I'm school all summer, and for longer
sessions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

The two figures which attracted most
attention last night at the socialist cos
tune ball at the Murray I'M Lyccum
were an English sunragette in prison sarD
and tho wardress who kept guard over
her
Nobody knew who they were-the girls
had kept their secret even from the com
mittee-un,il little stenosrapher VINO
works IN an Office near 42d street recos-
nlzed the wa-dresss voice.
"Oh. know" she cr'ed. IT'S that sur
frage lady AT Mrs. Relmont's !unchroom.
And so It was Miss Elsie Mckenzie
who presides over the literature and sur
frare buttons the Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH
sends I'm patches 10 her mother 20 be SOLO
for the good OF the cause. makes no
secret Of the fact that she has been In
London prison and holds an eight-day rec
ord for hunger striking.
The other was Miss Elizabeth Freeman
uho has been in Jail three times, to say
nothing Of countless arrests which never
amounted 10 anything
Their fancy dress costumes consisted o'
souvenirs Of those happy cid days In dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BOTH SIDES OF SUFFRAGE
Ants" and Pros" Heard at
Montclair Club.

Nontclair, y J.. Jan. T-SunraelstS
we're arrayed on one side Of the Montclair
club hall and anti-suffragists on the other
Tonight when Miss Fola La Toilette
daughter Of Senator La Toilette, and Mrs
4 I George. Of Brookline, Mass spoke
an the woman suffrage question AZ JOINT
,oeet,ng OF the Montclair Equal Suffrage
I eague and the Montclair branch OF tho
New Jersey State League Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage.
Miss La Toilette spoke I'm favor OF the
extension of the suffrage. and Mrs George
argued against women being gwen the
right 10 vote The sunragists were dis
t,nguished by the daffodls they wore and
the emglcm Of the ants were American
peautv roses. The suffragists were con-
ducted TO their seats by one set OF ushers'
and the ants by another set. The ushers
we're men.
George Wildwood Murray, who Is one OF
the personal counsel for John d. Rookie
,eller presided at the meeting. As the
discussion was not a debate, Mr.. Murray
was not required to give decision ana
tho audience was left free 10 form an
on,nion az 10 whether Mrs. George or MISS
La Toilette presented the best argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
HANDCUFFED BY DOCTOR"
Mrs. LIE Compile Says Worth Did
Il TO BlaCkmail Her.

Nadelon lie Compile. wife Of EDWARD lie
Compts. an electrical engineer and hNihs
a, 10. fa9 Woolscy street, Astoria tolu
Magistrate Miller. at private hearing IN
the Long Island City court yesterday
story Of being handcufed in her own
home By Wallace Worth who she sara
vas corn doctor The doctors pur-
nose she asserted was 10 brighten her
.nto giving him 500 for photograph ana
letter. Mrs. l. Compile said she screamed
SD loudly that her visitor released her'
telling her he was lust joking" a sub
pYua had been served on worth, Out ne
did net appear
Mrs. lie Compte said that Worth called
al her num. several weeks ago, saying ne
had feeu sent Dy her husband 10 inquire
as 70 her health After asking her seVeral
questions. Mrs. lie Compile SAID, worm
suddenly told her ne had letter ana
Photograph that She had given 70 waiter
Peterson. her husbands chautteur anu
that she could have both for sou. Nheh
handouts on her. ...a
Peterson took the stand and admitted
having had d small picture Of Mrs. lie
COmpte on his bureau at home. III was
an ordinary photograph, he SAID, ana INC
letter was one OF recommendation whlch
Mrs lie Compile had given him.
lie COnptc. who under 500 bono on Il
charge Of assaulting his wife last month,
was iu court lie and Mrs. LIE COinpte
appeared 10 be very dnecuonate to"dIu
each other in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Pictures in the Home.

ruo-, nicture that finds It's way INTO
..a r,yi,g room should have some digni-
aod and permanent meaning, says Helen
Blnkerd Young in The Corhel heaul"e
Courses" The fact that poorly ul"""
charcoal pictures or weakly painted water
coIor scenes have been executed oy mem
hors ~ the family or by near tr1enos
&c NOT sufflcient recommendation TOT usiils
them as decoration. Such pictures Gun
impart neither a serious nor an ihspir'hs
massage. II original paintings are usou'
,hav must be better than most amateurs
90, nroduce or than most or us can
esord IN own. Fancy heads are also
,,oualIv insipid and meaningless. better
q few neatly framed magazine pictures
showing the work of good artists thah
busbel OF poor home made productions
1,bo magazine pictures may be either in
coIor or I'm monotone. and may represent
the work of old or OF new masters.
Amateur photography furnishes one
qood source for personal, home made plot
nres. these should consist, not OF set
grorps OF individuals wearing clothes that
min soon look out OF date, but OF views
and bits OF scenery lhht ca "'"U'' -
ia shion. sepia prints with tan colored
mats and neat brown frames recording
familiar scenes or the memories OF pleas
ant trips, will prove constant source OK
Measure TO the family. mere snapshot
having high artistic value in composition,
sbouing sunlight and shadows, for In
stance. may be enlarged and become
r.aIly a work OF fine art.
Family portraits should not be used In
,hs living room unless they have real
artistic value. Photographs OF persons
are kept In better condition in desk
drawer. where they are at hand when
wanted. II a few OF these are to be kept
IN sight, they should be put under glass
and arranged in an orderly way over the
desk or In some personal corner Of the
room. They are more appropriate in
study. Office, den" or rest room, If there
be such a place.
The use OF white mats on pictures
should be avoided when possible. In gen
eral, white is very conspicuous in room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

Children OF the rich should be COM
PEELED to study industrial and technical
courses. That would be one way to pre-
vent strikes
These were the words of Meyer Bloom
field, director of the Vocational Bureau OF
Boston, who was the chief speaker at the
meetin. of the Woman's Forum yester-
day morning at the Waldof- Astoria.
Instead of taking away from poor chill
dren the privilege Of studying Greek, II
they want to-" said Mr. Bloomfield. i
would compel the rich mans child TO
study machinery or learn a trade The
children Of the rich have no comprehen-
sion Of how the poor man works or what
he feels The mshandling OF men as a re-
suit Of the lack of understanding between
employer and laborer has been the cause
of all the strikes with which | have been
familiar"
These remarks were brought forth by
story told by one Of the women present 10
the effect that she had heard of wash
erwoman's child studying Greek in a
Brooklyn high school. The mother earned
81 80 day. and this clubwoman thought
It very foolish Of the school not to teach
the child something more useful than
Greek. There. was much applause, heads
nodded all over the room, but Mr.. Bloom
field didn't seem to see II that way.
The child of the washerwoman or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
ROOF GARDEN FOR HORSES
ATOP ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Women's Leagues New Home
Is Full of Novel
Features.

The first roof garden in this city for
sick horses and dogs will be atop the
$1,000 three story hospital for animals to
be built I'm Lafayette street by the Wom-
ems League for Animals There will be
an elevator TO carry the animals up to
the roof where they will be able TO
romp about II strong enough
The building will be known As the Ami
NAL Hospital and will have a frontage Of
lli9 feet on the westerly side of Lafayette
street, between Bond street and Shinbone
Alley. Its depth will be 32.2 feet The
facade will be of brick, in the Colonial
style.
Domestic animals and birds of all kinds
are 10 be treated there
The plans were filed yesterday with
Buildings Superintendent Miller. The
equipment will be as fine as that of any
regular hospital. there being large re-
ception space, operating room. dispen-
sary Office and stalls on the first floor.
with stalls for horses and a large oper-
ating room on the second floor, and a
bathroom for horses and animals on the
same floor
on the third floor will be a large space
for dog kennels. a kitchen, two rooms for
dogs with contagious diseases, room for
cats. a room for birds. a study and meet
ing room, "A dining room and a parlor.
In the basement will be room for dis
posing OF the dead animals and refuse
from operations. At one end Of the roof
will be a small pent house for autopsies.
Mrs. James Speyer is the president Of
the Women's League for Animals Elisha
H. James and August w Cordes designed
the proposed structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
LAWYER CLEARED OF CHARGES
Aviator Attempt to Have Robert
7, Moffett Disbarred Fails.

The Appellate Division dismissed yester-
day the disbarment proceedings brought
against Robert Leslie Moffett ana de-
clared him not guilty OF conduct uh"e-
coming a member Of the bar Inc 'hdiE
were brought to the attention OF the court
h,.rodis Tewkowicz, an aviator, after the
par Association and the New YORK Coun-
80 LAWYERS Association had refused TO
take up the charges.
Tewkowicz sued the Queens Aeroplane
c,ory a client of Moffett, and OBJ
,ainad Judgment in two cases One or
lis judgments was reversed. In the
other case. said the aviator the lawyer
threatened that unless Lewkowicz accept
"A s75O he would keep the case III court
60 years. Presiding Justice lngraham
saId in dismissing the charges that the
action to dsbar Moffett was apparently
in had faith and solely for the purpose 81
iniuring the lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BENEFIT FOR GRETCHENS
German American Friendship
Club to Aid Working Girls.

There are so many Mnnas who find IL
lonesome so far away from the Father
land. so many Gretchens who have
learned there are more cold hall bed
rooms than streets OF gold I'm the land OF
the American millionaire that Mother
Winkler's little hearth is uncomfortably
crowded these days
The German American Friendship club
has grown faster than its pocketbook.
That is the reason for this benefit read
Ing OF "Das Deutscher Maerchen." to be
held this afternoon and tomorrow even
ing at the "Deutsche Heimathaus," No.
100 East s5th street
This is q working girls club with Diff
ference Miss NJ L. Winkler came to
America some years ago 10 investigate
the white slave" business for the Ger
man government. She stayed 10 make
this home for homeless Mlnnas ami
Gretchens. One afternoon each week the
girls who are not employed are taken on
a field trip" to the various streetcar
lines, postoffices. express agencies ard
other public utilities OF which foreigners,
girls especially, are so ignorant. English
lessons are taught for 10 cents an hour
and advice OF all kinds given for nothing.
An employment agency connected with the
Heimathaus not only guarantees the girls
IL sends to positions. but conducts a rigid
examination Of the employer as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
HUNGER STRIKE GIRL
QUEEN OF THE BALL
Miss Elsie Mckenzie, Real Jailbmd, Who
Starved Eight Days in London Cell,
Appears at Socialist Dance.

old England. Miss Mckenzie pushed her
frizzly little English curls severely back
under a heavy black cap, made heavy
lines 20 represent age and a cruel soul
on her round. rosy cheeks Conned tho
striped bingham dress and hung bunch
Of keys at her belt.
Miss Frecman's costume was Of plain
brown bingham. marked with broad ar
rows. which are the distinguishing mark
of women prisoners I'm merry England.
The little white cap and kerchief were
also part OF her prison sarb, and at he
belt hung a great area OF coarse white
cloth. which was given her for hand
kerchief I'm prison Her hair hung in
braid. and that was true to prison tradi-
ton. also
we never dressed our hair" she ex
planned, airily. last night. In the frs.
place, why should We? In the seconC
We couldn't. We had no mirror. once
I'm a while We would look in our pail OF
water to catch our reflection and see how
much thinner we had grown. hat was
all the good the water did us II was SO
dirty we couldn't drink IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Daily Bill Of Fare
DAY.

BREAKFAsT-G rolled whea''
beef croauettes, fat rascals," coffee.
DINNER. -Roast duck, cranberry jehy'
baked winter squash, celeriac salad' rasp-
berry charlotte russo, cotee: -.
SUPPER. Sliced tongue. French pt ,a.d
peach preserves walnut cake, cnocold'e,
FAT RASCALS.-"Fat rascals arr a.
feyorite from the realm OF pancakes
mare a thick wheat batter, such as a
rsed for waffies and scenes. Add manu-
fmI of stoned raisins and liberal pro.
norton OF butter. Fry the cakes on hot
griddle and serve Immediately ,
RASPBERRY CHARLOTTE RCoSE:.
This dessert can be prepared from pre-
served raspberries at this season ana "
can be prepared In more than one Ny Ny
A snoonful OF raspberry jam may De useu
70 Earnish each little charlotte or inc
whipped cream may be favored Win tme
tuice from a can OF preserved rasppet.
yJas very easily prepared DESSERT may
no concocted from layer OF sponge cahe,
Sosh OF sherry and whipped cream
heavily Favored with raspberry PT,e eaysr
SnrInkle the sherry-nOt much OF Love.
~ cake and crown all with the navored
whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
News Of the Markets

There are a few changes in the prices
of meats and dairy products at WASH
ington Market, but while butter and eggs
are both considerably lower than last
week, lamb and beef, as well as some OF
the provision meats show a slight in
crease. Green vegetables, though a little
higher, may still be considered reason
able for this time Of year. California
oranges are very scarce Just at present.
consequently high--but a plentiful supply
of peaches, pears, nectarines and plums
from South Africa has reached the mar
ket. and these fruits are selling for about
25 cents each. South African gooseber-
ries about the size Of an egg, bring s.
quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TO NATURALIZE WOMEN
Upstate Suffragists Favor Such
Provision in Amendment.

Albany. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Joseph Gavit,
Who IS looking after the progress OF sur
frage legislation here. left to-day for
New York to confer with suffrage lead
ors to determine whether the clause re-
lating TO the citizenship Of women who
are married to aliens shall be reinserted
IN the woman suffrage amendment no"
pending in the Legislature. The proVis-
ion I'm dispute would require women TO De
naturalized the same as men.
Before leaving Mrs. GaVio conferred
With Senator Wagner and Senator Muir
,aueh chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committce Governor Sulzer and sen
ator Wagner had informed Mrs. Gavit
,hot the suffragists can have what they
want." Mrs. Gavit says the opinion OF
most OF the upstate suffragists ID tha'
the naturalization requirement should De
.ng,ored IN the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BRIDE-ELECT IS 105
Wealthy Widow Obtains Lii
cense to Wed Man of 80.

los Angeles. Jan. T.-Mrs. Marcelina
Flisalda. lO5 years Of age and wealthy.
coucurred yesterday in an application for
a marriage license for herself and Pies
amino Leon aged eighty. The license
was issued.
Leon said to-day he would attempt to
have a recent court order appointing Mrs.
claudia Lugo. a granddaughter the aged
woman's legal guardian, set aside. Mrs.
Lingo will contest the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
AUTO KILLS R. F. DAVE
Water Plug Submerges Dying
Baseball Man.

ST. Louis, Jan. l7.-Russell F. Davie. or
Cleveland, assistant secretary TO Mrs.
Helene Britton, owner of the st. Louis
National League baseball club, and Will
fam II. Walters, president Of local
novelty company, were killed In an auto
mobile accident here to-day.
The automobile in which they were rid
ing struck water plug at Grand and
Cottage avenues. The Impact turned the
car around, threw the two men out and
tore the cap off the plug. flooding the
street and submerging Davie as he lay
near the curb.
Davie died few minutes after he had
been taken out of the yater by police
man. Walters was dead when picked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
SON SHE FLED WITH FOUND
Mrs. Hevenor, Who Dashed from
Court with Boy in Auto. in This City.

Harvey II. Hevenor, New York mana
ser Of a Maryland lumber concern. was
sratihed 10 learn IN the Supreme Court
Yesterday the exact whereabouts Of his
son, Harvey II. Heyenor. jr.. five years
old, whose mother Mrs. Grace ID. ieve-
nor, whom Hevenor is suing for divorce,
seized the boy last Wednesday at the
magistrates court in Lakewood. n. j."
and hurried away with him I'm an auto
mobile. lie is now safe and sound with
the mother at No. 45 Pinehurst avenue.
this city.
Heyenor obtained an order in the Su-
prcme Court directing Mrs. Hevenor TO
show cause why she should not produce
the boy in court and give him into the
custody of the father. Justice Greenbaum
ordered Mrs. Hevenor 10 have her son In
court on Monday. when the court Will de-
eide upon the custody Of the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Postal Card Departments

furnished In tones. Pictures in browns,
grays and coors, with tinted mats and
brown, gray or gilt frames, will give as
much variety as is desirable in one room.
Pictures should not be hung diagonally in
steps, but should be arranged horizontally
or vertically according to the wall space
in question The final effect Of pictures
should be one of orderly, dignfied ar
rangement showing harmony of color be-
tween the wall and the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
JUSTICE HoTCHKlSS BETTER.

Justice Henry ID. Hotchkiss, who was
Amounted last week a member of the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court. is
recovering from recent Illness. and IL
was reported yesterday that he would be
ali. IN. take his scat next week. He has
been confined 10 his home, No. Sl5 West
18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
BARS HUSBANDS NAME ON TOMB

Chillicothe. Mo. Jan. lI'-Mrs. Ea"a
stnert seventy years old. was granted
d,yorce from Henry sibert, seven'y-hve;
here to-day on a plea of non-support ana ma
a contention that she did not want ,5 me-
name on my tombstone" Her maiTen
name Edna Wiley. was IesloIeu, iah.
Siherts had been separated '"eh'y-eie
Neara