davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

16, and lot A, block 80, Date City,
map 115.
Riverside Title and Trust Company,
corporation, to Imperial Valley I'm
provement Company, corporation, all
property in 25-366-D, blocks II to 49,,
| 21, %; lots / to 8, IL to 16, block
23; blocks "a to 20; lots / to A, 6 to
Is and II to 22, block 20; lots 2, 8, 5,
6, s, block 30; lots / to 8 and IL to
16, block 81; blocks 80 to 81 and 80
to al; lots l and a, block 45; block
46; lots / to IL and 10, Is, II, 10, 81,
%, 25, 27, block At; lots 1 to II and
Ia to 27; blocks 48, 49, 80; lot and
lots 8 to 16, block 81; all blocks 81,
55; lots 1 to and to "a, block Sc;
lots 9 to 22 and "a to 27, block 81;
lots 2, 3, S, 7, 9, II, 13, Is, II to
% and 26 to 27, block So; lots l and
II, block SO; lots to and to II,
block 60; lots 1, 2, 3. A, 9, 10, II, II,
block 81; lots / to 9 and IL to 16,
block 90; blocks SO, 65; lots to 16,
block Sc; blocks CT, 60; lots / to 10,
Ia to II, block SO; block 20; lots / to
13, II, block II; blocks 72, 70; lots
1, 3, to 8; lots II to ID, 16, blocks
"a; blocks 76, II, IS; lots 1 to 8; lots
IL to II, block 70; lots 6, 13 to II,
block 80; lots / to 6, block 81; blocks
2 to 10 and 80 to 85, SO and 90, in
Silsbee, map 886.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany, corporation, to S. W. Honaker,
lot II, block 25, Silsbee.
The Peoples Abstract and Title (for-
merly Trust) Company, corporation,
to S. w. Honaker, lot IL, block 25,
Silsbee, map 886.
Christian Missionary Society OF
Southern California, corporation, to
Mrs. Stella Byal, lots II and II, block
90, Imperial.
Mrs. Stella Byal and M. Byal, her
husband, to M. H. Mayor, same as
above.
M. H. Mayor, unmarried, to Lillian
M. Lee, same as above.
F. Galway and Goldie P. Galway,
husband and wife, to. M. V. butcher,
tract 1914, 1912 and 13, 1882 acres,
formerly N u NV a and N u NE a
section 7, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

rs feet; thence west on a point or
westerly line of said lots 8, thence
southeasterly along said westerly line
Of lot to southwest corner of said
lot 3; thence east on south line Of
said lots and to point of beginning.
w. j. MacHenry, also known as w.
J. McHenry, and Flora MacHenry, his
wife, to w. H. Donovan, E. so feet
Of lot 12, block 70, Resubdivision of
blocks 81 to 88, Imperial, map No. 1856,
being strip so feet wide lying west of
and adpjoining to east line of lot IL,
block 73, being same property as in
26-147-D.
A. F. Cornell, tax collector of S. D.
Co., to Ray G. Griswold, lot IA, block
70, Brawley.
w. T. Avera and Annie Avera, his
wife, to w. P. Morgan, lot 7, block q
Brawley, map No. 920.
w. G. Conley and May Conley, his
wife, to Kittie Paris, lots 9 and 10,
block 10, Seeley, Map No. 81.
w. T. Bill and Cora F. Bill, his wife,
and Leroy Holt and Anna Holt, his
wife, to Jake Verburg, lot 16, block l.,
Ell Centro Addition No. /, Map No.
35.
Alma T. Garmire and Robert P.
Garmire, husband, to L. G. Stone, S "
16S, 1913 except west 1 rod,
Alma T. Garmire and Robert P.
Garmire, husband, to John w. Wolfe,
west 1 rod of Y tract 68, 1913.
Dolphus D. Jones, or Adolphus D.
Jones and Pearl Jones, his wife, to
E. A. Perkiss, lot 6, block 81, Braw-
ley, Map No. 920.
H. S. Taggart and Kate Taggart,
husband and wife, to T. Willard Espy,
lots II, 18, 10 and 2 Oof Bragg's SUBJ
division of block IL, Calexico.
Adolph Oehlke, single man, to Au-
gust Wilkins and Regina Wilkins, his
undivided one-half interest to follow
ing property: Sc Il NE Il, Sc Il NV
a section 8, 1915, 80 acres. Reser-
vations.
Imperial Valley Syndicate to Her.
bert l.. Stanton, married, lot 20, block
16, Date City, map 115.
Imperial Valley Syndicate, corpora
ton, to same as above, lot 20, block
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds

J. w. Walls and Malde G. Walls
wife, to Pierre Bicholas, lots /, 2, 8
A 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, ~, block
80, Imperial, map 883.
T. P. Banta and Carrie A. Banta,
by T. P. Banta, her attorney in fact,
to Imperial Building Co., corporation,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, block 101 and lots
1, 2, 8, a, 6, block 120, Imperial.
John A. Potter and Emma G. Pot
ter to Clarence C. Foulk, lot 80, block
73, Brawley, Map No. 920.
Mary c. Finnerty to John B. Theme
lot 9, of D. A. Stormer Tract, Braw-
ley, map No. AZ.
Philip B. Sexton and Fl. R. Gard
ner to D. r. Gardner, H. F. Gardner
and M. Grove. interest in "Monarch"
mining claim in 14-3O7, 14-3O9 "May
Day" and part in 14305.
Philip B. Sexton to H. r. Gardner
H. F. Gardner and D. R. Gardner,
undivided 75-1OO interest in "Golden
Walkover" Mining Claim in 14-3OS.
Ula Cloyd, single woman, to Helen
A. Stevens Fifeld, lot 20, block "a,
Brawley, Map No. 92O.
w. o. Hamilton and Nettie A. Ham,
ilton, his wife, to E. A. Glass, lot 10,
block a, Hamilton Subdivision to FL
Centre, map No. 63.
f. A. Glass, bachelor, to Fred Van
Way, bachelor, lot 10, block 4, Hamil-
ton Subdivision to Ell Centre, map
No. 63.
William E. Cox, single, to Margaret
Dees, lot 4, block %, Holtville
Milton Byal to Stella Byal, his wife,
E. u tract 100, 1914, 100 acres.
Globe Grain and Milling Co., cor
poration, to Imperial Baking Co., cor
poration. All that part of lots 8 and
8, block 27, map No. 953, Ell Centre,
daft! beginning at Sc. corner of said
lot 9 running thence north on line be-
tween lots 9 and 10 in said block,
rs feet; thence west on a point o
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Ensign CarburetOrs.

Guaranteed to increase mileage;
burn either gasoline or distillata.
Stanley-De Blois Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, .croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
740 South Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Political Announcement,

A. P. Shibley, candidate for coun.
ty superintendent of school, primary
election, August 25.--Adv. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN EL CENTRO

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. j. E.. Davis, druggist,
states that this simple remedy draws
off such a surprising amount Of old
foul matter from the body that SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation IN
.STANTLY.-(Advertisement.)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

irrigation Southern Utah has just been
eersthis "homesteaders"
for who afford to demand the best
perpetual right supply for all time be
purchased price and practically Well
rapidly taking
this limited offer of $50 land.
you Deep in the west-aaa
reseeded for weedes land
dependable gravity water maintenance
should exceed 80
unfaing supply soft drinking waterhigh heathul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
RED CROSS is
APPEALING FOR
FINANCIAL AID
Ask Mayors of Larger Cities in
U. S. to Bring About a Co.
Operative Arrangement

Washington, Aug. 24.-The mayors
or many of the larger cities of the
United States are being requested by
the American Red Cross tonight to
bring about cooperative arrange
ment with the Chambers of Commerce,
Boards of Trade and local Red Cross
organizations whereby the soliciting
of contributions for the American Red
Cross European Relief Expedition may
be systemized and made more thor
orCh. The mayors in New York, Bos-
ton, Providence and "a other cities
were asked by telegraph to form or
CARNATIONS in their cities. The tele-
grams said
Red Cross in great need of financial
assistance to send surgeons, nurses,
hospital and surgical supplies to Euro
pean countries at war. Personnel and
equipment ready but funds desperate
~ needed to secure ship and purchase
additional supplies%zWill you in CO.
operation with Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade and local Red Cross
organization appoint committee to OBJ
tain contributions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
ACCOMMODATION
FOR AMERICANS
ARE ADEQUATE
Sec'y Garrison So Declares And
Further Says Improvement
In Financial Situation

Washington, Aug. 24.-Secretary Gar
rison, chairman of the government re-
lief board, reiterated today that steam
ship accommodate tons for Americans
from all parts of Europe were ade-
qEate for the present and that his re-
ports showed Improvement In the f.
nancial condition of Americans in the
war zones.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge of
the war department cabled the follow
ing report today from Berlin:
l left The Hague with party last
Saturday. the Dutch government fur
niEhing special train to the frontier.
There, the German government gave
a special to Berlin, where we arrived
at o'clock Sunday. The trip was made
possible by the extreme courtesy of
the German government. will get in
torch with the situation in Austria
and italy from here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
ANNIVERSARY OF
S T A TIE NORMAL
SCHOOL OBSERVED
800 of Alumni of School AS
semble-Exercises Open
With Dinner-Reception

Pennington, Me, Aug, 24.-Farmington
State Normal School, the institution
which trains teachers for the entire
northwestern section of the State, today
celebrated the 5oth anniversary of its
opening. 1t was on Aug. a. 1864 that the
first students of Pennington State Nor
NAL School entered upon their studies
at the new institution.
In the 80 years that have interviewed
there have been about 5000 students at the
Normal school. Schools of the lower
grades all over Maine have been supplied
with efficiently trained teachers gradual
ed from its halls and today the alumni
of the school are scattered all over the
United States, many of them having
graduated from the teaching profession
into other walks of life.
About 800 of the alumni and students
of the school assembled here today to
celebrate the 50th anniversary of its
opening. The exercises opened with a din
ner in Drummond hall at 1880. This aft
ernoon at 4.30 there will be presented to
the school by the alumni a bronze medal
lion of George C. burlington, who was
principal of the school for 2s of the 80
years of its existence. This presentation
will be followed by an inspection of the
New girls dormitory on High street, a
building which will accommodate 100 of
the students of the school when it opens
for its fall term this year.
At 730 this evening reception was held
in Merrill hall at the main school build
ing and Associate Justice Warren C.
Philbrook of the supreme judicial court
of Maine, former teacher of the school.
will deliver an Grafton.
Among the after dinner speakers
this noon who gave some entertaining
"reminiscences of the school of the past,
We're w. G. Mallett Sc, the present
principal, who presided, George +.
Stackpole &c, of Riverhead, n. y,
who entered the school SO years ago
today when it opened; j. Walter Stet-
son of Auburn, graduate and former
teaher in the shool; Carleton r. Mer-
rill 80, of Skowhegan; Eldora Nichols
Hunter '6S. of Dexter, and others
The bronze medallion of the late
principal, George C. burlington, in Mer-
rill hall, is presented to the school by
the alumni who attended school under
Mr.. burlington. The presentation
speech will be made by Clarence H.
knowlton "a of bingham, Mass, and
there will be responses by Lillian I.
Lincoln 's5, of Brunswick, Hortense
Hersom of Washington. D. c.; Rev.
Richard H. Clapp, pastor of the Farm
ington Congregational church. The
medallion will be accepted on behalf
of the school by Principal w. G. Mall
lett.
The arrangements for the successful
| semi -centennial were made by COM
mittee headed by Frank w. Butler, S6
OF Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
PHOTOGRAPHER
CONFESSES TO
GIRLS MURDER
Japanese Surrenders After Tell.
ing Conflicting Stories
On Monday

Sallnas, Cal, Aug. 24.-George Ko-
danl' japanese photographer, under
arrest here. confessed to Sheriff Nes-
DIT today that he had murdered Hele-
ma wood Smith. a New York artist.
VINO had been living In the colony Of
writers and painters at Carmel-by-
tne-Sea. He told conflicting stories Of
the murder, one version being that he
Killed Miss Smith in self-defence. .
lie also told Sheriff Nesbitt that
MISS Smith fell over a cliff bordering
carmel Beach after they had quar-
reied. When he saw the body fall onto
the rocks and then into the sea, Ko-
oani said, he became alarmed at the
possible consequences and fed, re-
manning in hiding until arrested. Be-
lore admitting these facts, however.
the Japanese maintained that he had
not seen nor heard from the missing
girl since he left her at her bungalow
on Aug. -. The body was found by a
party OF the young womans friends,
headed by Frederick r. Bechdoldt, a
novelist. piece of heavy cord was
ushuy drawn around the neck and a
sweater had been wrapped around the
mead and tied in place with a towel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
SOUNDS OF THE
BOMBARDING OF
LIEGE ARE HEARD
Indicate Terrific Effort of the
Germans to Clear Danger
From Line of Supplies

London, Aug. 24.-12.o5 P. Mn a
dispatch from Rotterdam the cores
pendent of the Daily Telegraph says
that after many days of quiet, sounds
of the vigorous bombardment of Liege
reached the frontier near Maestricht
on Sunday. They were heard for hours
and indicated that the Germans are
making a tremendous effort TO clear
this long standing danger from their
line of supply and that to this end
they mad brought their heaviest how
itzers into action.
Fugitives report, the correspondent
continues. that the Liege forts have
caused great Inconvenience to the Ger
mans by destroying their pontoon
bridges over the Mouse.
The Daily Mail published dispatch
from Antwerp saying that Belgian,
who succeeded in getting to Liege and
back reports that the Germans have
built eight pontoon bridges across the
Mouse between Liege and the Dutch
frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
GERMAN TROOPS
BEING RUSHED
ACROSS BELGIUM
EngIishman Says 100000 Have
Already Passed Through
Brussels in As Hours

London, Aug. 24.--(2.15 A. NJ IA
dispatch to the sDaily Telegraph from
Ostend says:
AN Englishman who succeeded in
getting out of Brussels today (preb7
ably Sunday makes the following
statement regarding conditions there;
German troops are being rushed
southwark through Brussels as rap
idly as possible. The general estimate
was that 100000 had passed through
during the As hours following the oc7
cupation of the city. The German
troops are finely equipped and cap
able of making a long and hard day
march. Some of their officers whom
l met in the cafes told me that their
companies were making from 80 to 40
miles a day.
THE equipment of all the German
forces is wonderful. Every detail is
perfect. I noticed that of the thou
sands of carts which passed not one
had been requisitioned but all were
built for military service and bore the
government mark. All their horses are
equipped with an extra set of shoes
which hang from the stirrups.
AT Waterloo l saw a part of their ar
tillery being hurried southwark toward
Mons. I counted $50 guns. The Germans
made an interesting change in respect to
the colors which had flown from the town
halls and f1agpofes. Previous to the oc-
cupation the Belgian flag was in the GEN.
ter with a French tri-color on the right
and the British flag on the left. When
the Germans entered they removed the
British and French flags and in the GEN.
ter they flew the arms of the city of
Brussels with the colors of Belgium and
Germany on the right and left.
The Bourse and general postoffiee have
been turned into dormitories for the
troops None OF the regular barracks
have been utilized for this purpose, the
Germans evidently fearing that they had
been mined by the Belgians.
- In their dealings with the shopkeep-
ers the German privates are compelled
to pay cash. but the officers are giving
checks which the shopkeepers are requir-
ed to accept, although they regard the
chance of cashing the same very dubious
There have been some lively scenes
in the city. At evening the Germans
gather as the principal hotels, where
they drink champagne and dance with the
pretty girls of the town. The private SOL
diers and the inhabitants are on quite
good terms. They mfngle freely, eating.
drinking and smoking together in the
safes and on the terraces
No newspapers have been permitted
to publish since the German occupation,
except one journal. which printed a sin
gle issue with the announcement of the
death of the Pope and a few official proc
lamations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD co. SUED
FOR DAMAGE
Claim S1,040,467 as Result of
Failure to Deliver Gold
Liner Seized

Portland. Me, Aug. 24.-Claiming
damages of $1,O40.467 and interest
against the North German Lloyd
Steamship Co. by reason of the fall
ure of the steamship Kronprinzessin
Cecilie now at Bar Harbor to deliver
gold bullion at Plymouth, Eng, ac-
cording to an agreement between the
steamship company and the Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York, shippers of
the gold, action was brought by the
bankers against the company in the
federal court today. Deputy Marshal
Eugene c. Harmon left at noon to
seize the ship which sought refuge in
Bar Harbor. following the outbreak of
war after nearly completing her trip
to England.
The libel was brought against the
steamship, her engines, boilers tackle
and furniture in a cause of contract,
civil and maritime. The libeuant ask
ed In the complaint that the steamship
be seized and all persons interested be
summoned into court. The libel is re-
turnable on Sept. /.
The value of the libellant's ship
ment was given as S4,94z.9 36, or some
what less than half of the total gold
cargo in the steamships strong room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
TURMOIL IN MEXICO
CONTINUES IN NORTH

Mexico City, Aug. 24.--An official
announcement issued by the war de-
partment says that Gen. Orozco was
defeated Thursday by Col. Salinas in
the Sierra del Ajo, near San Francisco,
in the district of Parras. Two machine
guns and large number of rifles and
horses We're captured Gen. Orozco is
said to be fleeing northward and a
force Of Constitutionalists is endeavor
ing to intercept him before he reaches
the American border.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales is reported to
have entered the city of Puebia whit
the Constitutionalist forces.
Gen. EDUARDO HAY. recently appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
DISPOSITION OF
GERMAN ARMY
IN BELGIUM
Troops of War Lord Spread
Over Whole Country in Their
Advance to France

Rotterdam, Aug. 24-(Via London,
notwithstanding to the best information
obtainable here the disposition of the
follows:
The right flank, occupying the entire
lerrain Immediately south of Antwerp.
y moving southwest in the direction of
Lille. A second force is moving on Maui
beuge, 50 miles southeast of Lille. in the
department of Nord. and third is occu-
pied with the reduction of the Namur
forts, which consist of nine defences of
steel and concrete surrounding the city.
1t is estimated that these three columns
together comprise nearly quarter of a
million men.
Tn main northern German army is ad-
vancing slowly with its front extending
frosn Givet, France, to Diedenhofen, in
Lorraine. The French defences from lie
Fere to Reims are thought to be the OBJ
5ective OF this army, which is believed to
number 10000 men.
The main body to the south is directing
its efforts upon the Verdun- Nancy line OF
deferces and now occupies Strassburg
Travellers returning here from Germany
say that the report movements in the
western part Of the empire have subsidized
considerably and that the mobilization
evidently has been achieved. The rail-
roads are now principally occupied with
the transportation Of munitions of war
Most Of these are passing through Dus.
seldorf, Coblertz, Mains and Rastatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
SWALLOWS POISON
AND CUTS THROAT

PASSPORT, Me-, Aug. a--John E. Nc
Fadden, a well-to-do farmer who lives
at Dixie In the town of Lubec. made an
unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide
at his home at that place on Thursday
according to information just received
here After swallowing a dose of paris
green he slashed his throat with a butch
er Knife. Medical aid was Immediately
summoned and every effort made to save
the life of the unfortunate man. who has
been somewhat weak mentally for some
time. Latest reports give encouragement
that he may recover, although he is in a
dangerous condition. Mr.. McFadden was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
THE WAR TAX ON
BELGIUM is FOR
A PUNISHMENT
Levied as Requittal for Atroci-
ties on Germans by Mobs
At Brussels

London, Aug. 24.--4.50 A. M.-The
Daily Mails Rotterdam correspondent
quotes an article from the Cologne Ca
zette, in justification of the fines lev
led on Brussels and Liege as follows:
Tho war tribute is a punishment
for the bad treatment of Germans by
Belgium two weeks ago when limo
cen. Germans at Brussels were hand
ed over to the tender mercies of the
mob. - s. ii sgse
What happened then will ever be a
stain on the honor of the Belgian peo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
SERVIANS' STATEMENT
OF WAR WITH AUSTRIA

Nish, servia, Aug. 24.-tvia London,
il. rs A. M.).-Servia has issued a reply
to the official communication on the
Austro-servian situation issued at Wen
ra. After repeating the main points of
the Austrian note, the communication
says:
I'm order to put matters in their
proper light the official press bureau has
been authorized by the highest authori-
ties to issue the following:
The servian army captured from the
enemy in the engagement on the Drina
spoils which up to the present time in
clude the following items:
. -Four thousand five hundred prisoners
90 guns. eight howitzers; III caissons;
three field ambulances and a medical col
umn with supplies Il field kitchens Il
ammunition. provision and telegraph
wagons; railroad trains; quantities of
equipment, regimental strong boxes, etc. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Strickland and
son Leland OF Salem. Mass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Curtis of Beverly, Mass. re-
turned Monday to their homes. They
have been camping on Salmon lake for
two weeks. where they were the guests
OF NJ L. Strickland,
Chas. Ridley, J. E. Morrisette. Fred
Hallett, John Gleason and C. r Blaisdell
attended the funeral of VIII Lamb at
East Livermore Saturday.
Miss Doris Undertake of Lewiston was
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates
over Sunday
Murray Leonard, who is working IN
Portland, passed Sunday at home.
The funeral of the late Alton Bickford,
who died Sunday morning at his home
on High street of tuberculosis, was held
Monday afternoon, Rev. C. D. Hazelton
officiating. He is survived by wife
and two children.
Miss Iona Porter and Miss Lena Dol
loft. who have been at work in the tooth
pick factory, returned Monday to their
homes in Dixfield.
Mr., and Mrs. John O'Neil, who have
been the guests of Mr.. oNeirs mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth o'Neil for several weeks,
returned to Boston Monday.
The advertised letters at the Oakland
postoffice Aug. "a are as follows: H o.
Graves, F. D. Knight. Mrs. Harry Bick-
ford. Miss Roseilie p. Sanderlin. Her.
man WEIGH, Geo. Meservey. Mrs. Alex
c. Johnston, Mrs. Annie Hamilton, Mrs.
Pauline Davis, Miss Hannah Boutilier,
Miss L. E. Quincy. Miss Winifred Nc
Grath, Mrs. E. Haney. Mrs. s. Abdelione,
Miss Alta Goodwin, Andrew Monahan
fol