davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
HARMONY IS WHAT
THE MAYOR Want IS
Rolph Will Attempt to Wipe
Out Differences Between
Commissioners
Asks Contending Boards to
Get Together on Appoint
nents and Salaries

Mayor Rolph will attempt to wipe
out the differences which have for a
long time existed between the civil
service and fire commissioners. at a
meeting which he has called for next
Wednesday night
At the meeting of the fire commits
sfoners yesterday a letter from, the
mayor was read. in which Rolph asked
that the fire commissioners meet with
the civil service commissioners for the
purpose of discussing the differences
existing between the two bodies and
agreeing upon plans which will make
for efficiency and harmony in conduct
ing the city's affairs
After reading the letter Commits
sioners Dillon and Pfaeffle voted down
Commissioner Hammers proposition
to send communication to the civil
service commission demanding that
body approve Captain Jerry O. Collins
salary warrant for the month of June.
The civil service commission thus far
has refused to approve the warrant
on the ground that Collins is not en-
titled to captains pay while acting
oil OpSIdl0T LOT CHicl lA III ply
Commissioner Brandenstein voted
with Hammer in favor of sending the
letter, but Dillon argued that SO long
as matters of that sort would be thor
oughly discussed at the joint meeting
next Wednesday night. letter at this
time would only tend to complicate the
question.
Another difference which will be dis
cussed by the two bodies Will be that
over the certiication of candidates for
positions in the fire department.. The
civil service commission has repeatedly
refused to certify more than one name,
although the fire commissioners have
demanded that three names be certi-
fed in order that they might have
some choice between candidates. The
civil service commission holds that the
charter expressly states that only one
name shall be certified. Judge Mu-
rasky. however. rendered a decision
several weeks ago in which he held
that three names should be submitted
to the fire commissioners If that body
demanded that number
Mayor Rolph will endeavor to have
the fire commissioners waive their
right to have three names submitted
to them. The mayor believes that
when three names are certified for
any position the friends OF those
named exert too much influence on the
commissioners In trying to secure the
position for their favorite
Other differences will be discussed
and the mayor hopes to restore har-
mony between the two bodies ere the
meeting adjourns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TAMALPAIS EXCURSION
ENDS WITH ELOPEMENT
Parents Give blessing and Ordain
Wedding Must he Held Again
In Church

Miss Vivien Axpelle and Bonner
James Gordon. schoolday sweethearts.
surprised their parents Wednesday
evening by announcing they had just
been married In San Rafael. The cou-
pie had started out to see the fire
SCARED sides of Mount Tamalpais. but
on the way over decided 1t would be
more interesting to elope.
The bride, being % years old. is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George N.
Axpelle of 504 Bartlett street. Mr.. Cor
don is an architect, 20 years OF age,
living at 2218 Clay street.
The parents Of both gave their bless
ing and decided that. the couple should
receive double parental blessing by
church marriage this afternoon at
ST. Johns Episcopal church in the Mis-
sion district. The couple will then
leave on a HONEYMOON
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Family Not Destitute
DAMAGE CLAIMS SMALL
AGAINST GEARY ROAD
Out of 113 Accidents City Only Asked
for $500; All Claims May
he Settled


With the exception of solitary suit
for damages in the amount Of $3.50 the
legal record of the Geary street mu-
nicipal road Is clear in SO far as ac-
tfons against the city are concerned.
inspection OF the records of the county
clerk yesterday showed that since
January 1-long before the entire road
went into operation--but one suit has
been filed, and that for small amount.
The action was brought by Jules Bou-.
din for damages sustained by his horse
and bakery wokan on January 20. 1919
The suit was filed June 6. Although
there have been 113 accidents of all
sorts, the total claims against the
ctty's railroad amount only to $500.
Damage to a motor truck is estimated
at $1,000 and the remainder Of the
sum is an aggregate OF numerous
trif1ing accidents. 1t is believed that
all claims will be settled out Of court
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
DAMAGE CASE APPEALED

Appeal to the superior court from
the alleged action of Justice of the
Peace A. T. Barnett in continuing from
time to time anorder restraining the
sheriff from attaching property OF the
Pacific Coast Hospital association was
taken yesterday by john Henernan.
Heffernan recently was given judg-
Barnett's court for $163. but an attach
ment has not been served. HeRernan
asks a writ OF review, claiming that
the court had no Jurisdiction when he
held back the sherir from serving the
attachment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
HARLEY PAPER PLANT
FIRE MENACEs SECTION
Blaze Causing $4,000 Loss
Deies Department for
Three Hours

Fire. causing $4,000 DANA ge in the
Charles Harley Paper company and
the Tamm & Nolan Varnish works,
Fifteenth street and Potrero avenue,
yesterday afternoon threatened the
manufacturing district for three hours.
Twelve engines with many high
pressure lines were necessary to check
the flames
Three workmen were overcome by
fumes, and NJ. J. McEwen, fireman Of
Truck No. 9, was cut about the hands
by glass. The paper company's build
ing was destroyed at loss of $4,000.
The stock of Tamm & Nolan was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 and the
paper company's stock to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MUST REMAIN SOBER YEAR

Judge Dunno yesterday varied his
judicial duties when he administered
he pledge to George Zamphel, an iron
worker. who bound himself to abstain
rom Intoxicating liquors for the period
,f one year. Zamphel expected to take
he oath before Judge Graham. but in
he absence of the latter on vacation
Court Clerk William McNulty guided
samphel TO Judge Dunne's chambers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
FIREMAN BREAKS HIS FOOT

engine responding to an alarm at noon
yesterday, A. Isaacs Of engine No.
fell and one of the engine wheels
passed over his right foot, which was
broken. Isaacs was at lunch at Broad
way and Stockton street when he
heard the alarm and attempted to
board the engine while 1t was on the
run.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
NAMES COMMITTEES
nicipnl Ticket ~ Naming
It's WOrkera

Preparatory to indorsing full list
OF candidates for the coming municipal
election the Nonpartisan Municipal
league of San Francisco has made the
following appointment OF committees:
Indirsement Of CandIdates-H. NJ. Smith,
chairman: Philip Bancroft Joseph Edelman, W.
w. Thayer. r. J. Atkinson. Edward Perry. John
Henderson.
Polito. Thomas s. Williams A. 3. Raas, b.
F. Lapatchet, George w. Merritt, Alexander
Russell
Platform George e. crothers. chairman; J. f.
White, 7. W. Nowlin, Leo s. Sussman Richard
WeIch John McCaI1um Theodore Pinther.
District Organixation--E j. Callau, chairman;
G. w. Pennington. A. e. Hackctt, ]: Ross
Carrick, Harry Gabelle. NJ. r.. Taylor, Chester
Leatham Joseph de Martini E. W. Strange.
George ! Black. w. !. McWhinney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
GIRL BURGLAR "DECOYS"
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Stanyan street Gang Later
Given Probation

Jessie Clifton, the 20 year old art
student. and Maude Mackey, alias
Shea. who acted as stalls" for the
"Stanyan street burglar gang" were
sentenced yesterday by Superior Judge
Dunno to serve Ave years each in San
Quentin penitentiary. Later. the sem
tence was suspended and the girls
were placed on probation for like
period.
Dunno. ever again get into any sort
OF trouble or are arrested you will be
brought back to this court for viola
tion Of the parole rules and will be
sent to San Quentin prison to serve out
the original sentence
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
LENIENCY LIKELY FOR
GIRL IN MAIL NET
Government. Hearing Sweetheart
Lured LASS Into Fraud Scheme,
FavOrs Easy Prosecution


Lured LASS Into Fraud scheme,
Favors Easy Prosecution
Prudence Smith, a country girl of
Fresno, appeared before United States
Commissioner Krull yesterday on
charge of operating mail fraud
scheme. She landed in the federal
net when she tried to raise funds to
defend Gordon Kinsley, who is await
ing trial for mall frauds.
The government, on learning that
Kinsley, who has a wife and two chill
dren in Los Angeles, had lured her
from her ranch home under promise of
marriage. was inclined to be Ienient
with her. Her hearing was set for
Monday.
Miss Smith, influenced by Kinsley in
Jail, started the Berkeley Apron COM
pany and advertised for women to sew
aprons cat $3.50 a dozen. A deposit
of 81 was exacted from each woman
who answered the advertisement to
show good faith and to cover the ini-.
tial cost OF material.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
iIRL FORGER WIRES 70
HER MA SHE'S MARRIED
BELONG to Her Empleyerj
Married same Day

Gertrude Neto. the is year old girl
who disappeared Monday with $2i0.
has been heard from. Yesterday her
mother received the following postal
card written abroad ! train:
Dear Ma I have been married Mon
day At 2:15. We will make pur home In
Sacramento. Goodby. GERTTE.
p. S.-My name now Is Mrs. Walter
Cooper
Last Monday the young girl, who.
lived at 107 Dwight street. was given
two checks aggre8attng 1910 by her
street, to deposit. Insfead she forged
the eieuatures and cashed them
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
GRAIN RATE HEARING on
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Continue Conference Here

In the interests of San Francisco
grain merchants. who are petitioning
for an adjustment of differential rates
on wheat and flour, William r. Whee-
Ter, manager of the traffic bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, will leave
today for Kansas City to attend a
meeting of the interstate commerce.
commission July 23 September a
continuance of the conference will be
held in San Francisco, when San Fran
cisco merchants will offer their side
of the controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TO YOSEMITE IN a NIGHT
DON'T MISS TT

Pullman Sleeping Car via Southern
Pacific. Leave Ferry Station $40 r. n. (;
Oakland. sixteenth Street Station. 10:17
p. M, arriving Ell Portal Z A. NJ Round
trip from San francisco. including
Sentinel Hotel in center OF park, ~
miles. $z2.36. Stage xthence TO Va
wona (Mariposa Hig Troesl. - miles,
additions e e 3Tss class hessls. kdvt \.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Woman's Home and Stealing

Mary Riordan. Elmer Miller and his
wife, Nellie Miller, were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Nc
Grath and Cottle on burglary charges.
They are suspected of breaking into
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hays at
Sixth and Howard streets and steal
ing 1928 and checks aggregating till
The detectives say they learned that
Miller and his wife cashed one OF the
stolen checks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Alameda bathing Beaches

Reached by Southern Pacific Ferry
Boats to Alameda Pier thence by Elec-
trjc Line to Fifth Street Station. Surf
md Sunny Cove Beaches. See Agents.
Southern Pacidc.-Advt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
SNEEZE PROVOKER is
FINED FOR HIS FUN
Practical Joker Fined Fifty Dollars.
of Which Ten Dollars In Forfeit
RaiI In Collected

Royal Davis, who. with Orel Ear
hart, caused the whole populace or
Pacific street to sneeze Thursday even
ing, was fined $50 by Judge Crist yes
terday on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
Earhart failed to put in appearance
and his bail of $40 was forfeited and
the police are looking for him with
bench warrant
Both men had sneeze powders in
their possession when captured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Law Stays Flight Of Couple
Doctor Returns to Be Tried
Nurse Also Comes
Back, but Not
In Arrest
Officers Are Waiting
With Warrant When
Ship Arrives

When the Oceanic liner Sonoma drew
into port yesterday morning from the
antipodes and Honolulu it was boarded
by Sheriff Arthur Langford of Santa
Clara county and Detective Henry
Kalmbach of the San Francisco police
department.. in search of DR.. Pope C.
Hartman of San Jose. wanted in San
Jose for child abandonment.
Doctor Hartman was returning from
Honolulu. where he had fed with Sophie
Maddern, nurse. The couple had vol
unteered to come back to San Jose,
Doctor Hartman waiving extradition.
They returned as DR.. and Mrs. p. C.
hartmann. occupying separate state
rooms. Mrs. Maddern left the dock
immediately after the ship arrived,
while Doctor Hartman accompanied
the officers to the city prison.
He later left for San Jose in cus-
tody of Sheriff Langford Friends In
tilat city furnished bail to the amount
of $4,000, securing his release. It is
reported that the accused man will
make strong fight. having made suit
able provision for his wife and year
Old son. 1T is declared. before leaving
San Jose.
Doctor Hartman left his home June
rs ostensibly to go to Sacramento for
a vacation. acting upon the suggestion
OF friends
Family Not Destitute
{ SAN JOSE. July 1S.-Doctor Hart
mann was brought to this city this
forenoon by Sheriff Langford and was
released on $4,000 bail given by friends.
His friends say that before leaving
with Miss Maddern he made financial
provision for the support OF his family
for several years ahead
Mrs. Hartmann when asked if there
is any truth in the report that she and
Hartmann will be reconciled, replied:
1t is impossible for me to answer
that question:"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Rev. f. HI. Ward, d. D., rector of st.
Peters church, Pittsburg, Pa. will be
the special preacher at II o'clock to-
morrow morning at ST. Luke's church.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
HOTEL FIRE STARTS PANIC
Guesfs In Night Robes Flee From Sta
dium Hotel In Early Morning

A panic was narrowly averted at
4:3O o'clock yesterday morning. when
fire broke out in the Stadium hotel 500
Stanyan street. The guests fed to the
street in scant attire. The blaze
started in the kitchen when q water
heater ignited the walls. The damage
is estimated at $1,000. covered by in
surance. H. Sophey Is the manager OF
the hotel and bar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
DEFENSE IS BEGUN IN
ARMAND MURDER CASE
Sunset Butchers Helper Seeks to Prove
His Employer Committed
Suicide

The defense in the case of Walter
T. Scott, charged with the murder of
his employer, Egbert Armand a
butcher in the Sunset district, opened
yesterday afternoon in Superior Judge
Dunne's court. The prosecution fin-
ished it's case shortly before noon.
Scott is defended by Attorney Mel
vine Van Dine. who was associated
with ID. NJ. Delmas in the famous
rhaw murder trial.
The case was continued until Mon
6ay
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
ALLEGED FoRGER FOUND
Man wanted In Santa barbara Caught
Hiding In Closet

Gaius H. Edinger, wanted in Santa
Barbara to stand trial for forgery.
was caught yesterday in 4 rooming
house at 3079A Brodertck street by
Detective Strei. Edinger was found IN
3 clothes closet, hiding behind wearing
apparel
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Richmond Glover, late of Audrain
County, Mo-, deceased, have been
granted the undersigned, by the Pro-
bate Court OF Audrain County, bear
ing date February LIST, 1913.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months after the date OF said letters,
or they may be precluded from bene-
fits of said estate; and IL such claims
are not exhibited within one year
from the time of publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
John w. Howell, Administrator.
February Goth, 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Mr.. Canterbury Dead.

VIM. B. Canterbury, 70 years
old, who was born and raised in
the Rock Hill church neighbor-
hood, northwest of Rush Hill,
died at his late home in this city
last Saturday. He had been in
failing health for some time. The
wife and two sons survive HIM.
The sons are Joseph and Oscar
Canterbury. Revs. W. II. Hook
and j. A. Headington held funer-
al service at the home at $3.50
Sunday morning after which the
body was taken to Rock Hill
cemetery, on Littleby, for burial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Secretly Married.

Mr.. Charles Collins, a prosper
Gus young farmer living west of
Mexico, and Miss Bertha Doug
lass, formerly of Benton City, but
who for some time has held fine
position as stenographer in st.
Louis, were married last June
and the secret was not known I'M
til few days ago, when Mr.. Col
Inns brought his bride home. They
will live on Mr.. Collins farm
west of Mexico. The happy
couple have scores of friends who
extend them congratulations and
very best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Holiness Church. - holiness
Sunday school, $50 a. m; de'
votional services at IL a. m. anu
7 80 p. m. every Sunday. Prayer
meeting at 1880 p. m. every We'd
nesday evening. First floor over
Ricketts, & Emmons Dry Goods
Company's store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
Auxvasse Chautauqua.

Auxvasse, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Thir-
ty-five business men of Auxvasse
have arranged with a chautauqus
company of Iowa for six days en-
tertsipment here in August.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Mr.. Charles E. Mildred and
Miss Eula Brenton were issued
marriage license in Mexico last
Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Reube Spottswood fell from
pile of farm implements at Ferris
& Cauthorn hardware store a
few days ago and suffered a severe
wrench of his back and badly
bruised hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

@. B. wilkerson, of near Paris,
was here Monday and paid the
Message a pleasant business call.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Arson Wagar, of South
Dakota, is here on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. j. II. Sallee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

Mrs. A. M. Roberts and Mrs.
Leslie III. Adams are visiting their
sister in Kansas City, Mrs. Clag-
gett Offutt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR WOMEN

Der Of designs for waists that are attractive and YET
practical and serviceable
Keep Your Heirlooms, for old as they are they are
better than much Of the presentday furniture, etc
Moreover. as Frederick Hewitt points out, they're
worth money. The antique dealer knows the value Of
your old furniture and so should you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-27

The Country Gentlewoman this week talks TO the
woman who is a victim Of the nagSing" habit. II
Is critical but helpful
Grandmother Recipes are a number OF good old
fashioned recipes that today are among the lost
arts" OF the kitchen.
The Country Woman's Clothes page gives num-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

Among the many people whose ac-
quaintance l made in Richardson's
rooms was old George %Cruikshank. l
happened incidentally to remark that
1 wasn't very well, when Cruikshank
in his genial manner exclaimed: What?
Not wellf A powerful young fellow
like you ought to be ashamed Of your
self TO talk Of being unwelll Here,
let me see you do this
"He sprang up. took the tongs and
poker from the fireplace. crossed them
on the floor like two swords and then.
whistling his own air. danced a high
land sword dance with great agility
and accuracy, keeping it up for at least
q quarter of an hour. AS he threw
himself into a chair. somewhat ex-
hausted by his efforts, he said, Now.
then. when Pm dead you can say you
saw old Cruikshank when he was over
eighty years Of age dance the sword
dance in DIR. Richardson's room -
From pages From an Adventurous
Life.'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

The Bale Geneva express. says the
London Standard Geneva correspond
emit. was ~overcrowded the other day
and several travellers had to stand I'm
the corridors Of the second class
coaches. One tourist saw a seat vacant.
but covered with luggage. and asked
a passenger sitting near whether the
seat was occupied" YES replied
the stranger. the man is I'm the restau-
rant EAR. and win return soon"
There the matter ended until the
express reached Lausanne, when the
owner Of all the luggage prepared to
get out.
Pardon me-" said the tourist, "that
luggage does not belong to you.' and
called the guard. The latter sided with
the tourist, and the whole matter was
placed before the station master. The
selfish traveller had to prove, piece
by piece. that the luggage on the seat
belonged TO him. and he finally was
obliged to pay for two second class
tickets.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18
Society
Bic Social Event.

Sc Maries society was entertained
at one Of the largest social events of
the year last Friday at the home OF
Mrs A B Annls The afternoon was
spent at progressive Fivs Hundred
Mrs 70 W Trueman aud Mrs William
Nelson winning hrst aud second
prizes resrec' lively. and Mrs FEED
Herriok receiving the consolation
prize
Mrs M @ Petersen and Mrs W. l..
Geist favored the ladies with vocal
solos which we're greatly enjoyed by
all.
At the close of the card playing a
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted ny Miss Agnes and Miss
Mabel Sweeney.
The invited guests we're:
Mesdames. II. O. Gaines, @. o.
Harvey, W. O. Guile, b. W. True.
man. Fred Best, a j. Hull, r Z
Ward. O NJ Sargent W L Geisi, M l..
Specs. d g. Cornwall, e. Il. Cherry,
Edgar Stiokuey, Frank Fuller, O.
II. Lewis. Ed Holman, Ed Hol.
comb, g.. p. Goodwin, Ed Smith,
Fred HeFrich. b. q. FlagR, A. l..
Hogue. @. E. Ha%rrlgan, j. G Fra.
lick, A o Wunderlio. Otis Williams.
p II. Sweeney, Mott Sawyer, 70 L
Hills. Bob Blair. Frank Haas. NJ {
Petersen. % l. CLARK, j W God.
dard. Il l. Aloorn Emerson William
} II Sommt rs, Richard Tdessin, O ,
K~insolving. W B Wiley Walter Mel.
son. william Nelson j ID Hopkins
John Lumsden, George Ripley, and
b A johnson; and the Misses Grace
CLARK, Vera Lewis, Nell Mulcahy,
Marjorie Shaw, Mildred Guile,
Mae Martin, Agnes Sweeney, AMI
Mabel Sweeny
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18


We know from Pepys and from pas
sages in the plays Of contemporary
dramatists that the nne Of thea
ter audiences in the restoration epoch
were not nice, but there is no reason
to believe that even the fops habitual-
ly arrived at the theater late. Mr..
sparkish, Mr.. Novel and their fellows
would talk loudly while the play was
going ON to show the superiority of
their wit Ia the poets. but they likely
were on hand early to lose none of the
fun. In later cpochs Of English the
atrical history theater going was a Sc
rious undertaking, not a mere pastime.
One can tell from the beginnings Of
old plays that the authors counted on
audiences closely attentive from the
FIRST. Lady Randolph is the first speak
err i'm Douglas Orestes In "The Dis
tressed Mother Almeira in 'rhe
Mourning Bride The custom of "play-
ing the audience in with a short piece
was of still later origin. Perhaps about
that time the habit Of going late to the
theater became common. "Half price,
for late corners was q custom Of Thack-
eray's time Westminster Gazette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

suppers on Wednesday evening in
the old post Office room ia the ! o o
f building on Main street The sup
per will be served from 500 o'clock
on. the proceeds to 60 20 help On the
church work As the ladies are reoog-
nized as furnishing the best Of good
things TO eat, the announcement OF
the event is hailed with delight by
all those enjoy these kind Of church
affairs An admission price of 30
cents including the meal Will be-
charged
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-18

Mrs d Nicholson. gave a party in
honor of her daughter Edna last
Saturday The occasion was the tenth
birthday The afternoon was pleas
antly spent at games and music
Those present we're the misses :
Sadie shanks, Murviu Kennedy,
Glenden Kennedy, Pearl Smith,
CHARTS Norway. Gene Shaw, Maxine
Harvey, Dorothy Mullaney, Frances
Mu.laney, Grace R%itchie, Kathyrene
Richie. Marco Cormier, Anita Anon,
Helen Shaw Mary Ballard, Vivian
Howard, Agatha Plat Louise Blake
Even Nicholson, Mary Shanks
Blanche Nicholson, aud Anna Michel
son and Mrs o NJ Shanks, Mrs Wm
Knoll. Mrs "A II Kroll aud Dr aud
Mrs o ID Platt