davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
THE OPEN FORUM
Evil in EAskads Form q cosern-
mens RespossibIe for Fares.

ment RespossibIe for. Fares.
To the Edftor; In reading over your
editorial on Enslands mfiitants In ths
issue OF June 10 thought came to me
which 1 would like to present 10 your
readers. csffs
When q physician aims TO cure a dis
ease he does not rest with merely pre-.
scribing for its eternal expression on
the body. Well does he know that this
evidence but reflects the ever active law
Of cause and. effect: and whfie he may
temporarily prescribe q palliative dose.
to quiet the patients fears. he perseveres
In his efforts to discover the cause, know
Ing well that only In prescribing its spe-
cifc remedy 10 the trouble ever elini-
mated.
In accordance with the law Of corre-
spondence. all outward things signify
and represent internal things (Sweden-
borg): therefore, II Is reasonable to af-
1rm that the militancy in England today
corresponds to some gross interior evil
In its tEngland's) form of government
which must be cured before The Furies''
lits outward expression), can be trans
formed into law-abiding subjects
Militancy in this age of greater spir-
itual ennghtenmeht Is indeed deplordbe-
Oppression. however. has still the ten
dency to arouse the savage In us. So long
as We see clearly that all things are
working together for good for all we rest
our souls in patience and await the out
come. On the other hand, when we see
Clearly that things are working together
for good for the minority We rise up in
rebellion. What form this rebellion takes
Is determined by tho position We are
placed in by the powers that be-" Those
who have no voice in government may
not declare war. so where In their redress
for injustice? 1t Is so much to be won
dered at. after all. that, with no legal
resources, they should resort to irregular
methods in warfare? ..-
Furthermore, any form of government
which dares to infiict capital punishment
while half its people are disfranchised
needs reforming.
And since man is a symbol Of wisdom
and woman q symbol of affection should
not they be conjoined and go forward
to a greater and greater perfection in
government?
Oh, speed the day when those higher
up will come into a fuller realization Of
the wonderful truth that love is the
fulfiIlment Of the law" for then we will
find more humane way of settling our
differences and disposing Of the degen-
crate than-killing. BECKY TABOR
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

The United States government admits that, ow-
ing to the laxty of its executive authorities the
Anita with a cargo of war munitions was cleared
from an American port for Tampico. There is not
much comfort in this confession for Huerta, who is
in friendly negotiation with u.s. because his enemies
who have no part in mediation have the arms
ready for use against him. The world is waiting and
wondering whether Carranza will agree to the pro-
gram adopted at Niagara Falls for the future of
Mexico, in which he has had no voice, What if
he refuses? Will there be mediation party,
with Carranza invited will the United States simply
withdraw from Vera Cruz and call the incident
closed, or will it fight Carranza and Villa in the in
terest of peace in Mexico?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Presidents on the Stump.

If Mr.. Wilson should decide to go upon the stump
he might cite than one precedent for his action
Take the case of Andrew Johnson, for instance.
The famous phrase, swinging around the circle, !"
originated in Johnsons time Succeeding the
martyred Lincoln, Johnson soon became involved in
dispute with his party in Congress over the treat
ment to be accorded the States which had seeded.
Congress enacted laws and when Johnson vetoed
them, passed them his Veto In August 1866
MIR. Johnson, attended by the members of his Cab-
net, made tour through several OF the Northern and
Western States denouncing the action of Congress
and appealing to the people to support him. 1t was
the first time any President had made a campaign
tour and the trip and the speeches created
ton. The point of the story, however is that the
people the polls repudiaed the position taken by the
President. Johnson could not himself.
The truth is that with single exception, the fact
that President has thrown himself into the breach
has not seemed to impress the people favoraby. The
noteworthy exception in 1893 when President
Mckinley made tour of the Middle West during the
pending Congressional campaign and he undoubtedly
saved his party from. defeat. The House was Re-
publican by very narrow majority-some thirteen
or fifteen votes-and it generally conceded that
McKineys presence and influence in the section in
which he travelled and spoke the saving element
in the situation. 1t will be remembered that Champ
Clark made this assertion on the floor soon after
the new Congress convened and it was not denied.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

1t was great triumph for woman suffrage in the
United States when the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, in convention at Chicago yesterday,
gave the cause its unqualified support in resolu-
ton. The dispatches state that there were tears
in many eyes when fhe vote announced, though
We can't imagine what there to cry about. These
prospective politicians of the fair ought to
their tears for some time in the future when a
favorite candidate for the Presidential nomination is
defeated in a national convention.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
INDUSTRIAL R. R. CASE UP.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday decided to enter formal or.
der in the industrial railways case so the
matter can be carried into the courts for
an early settlement The commission
recently ruled it was illegal for these
small railroads, operated by big indus
tries between their plants and the lines
of trunk line railroads, to accept allow
ances from the roads for carrying freight
to and from the industries and the con-
Meeting railroads. No formal order. how
ever, was entered.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Hold on there, John Bull. You have beaten our
crack golfers this year, the Panama Canal tolls
prize debate and now you've grabbed leg on the
International Polo Cup while Sir Thomas Upton
will soon be on the way over with his freakish and
formidable challenger for the Americas Cup We
won't begrudge you that first match in the polo ourna-
ment, but don't take any more. Too much is enough.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. F. L. Reichmuth. detached Navy
Yard, Mare Island. Cal; to Michigan.
Lieut.. c. s. McWhorter. detached Navy
Yard, Norfolk. Va: to receiving ship at
San Francisco, Cal
Lieut.. junior grade) w. T. Madison,
detached Naval Observatory, Washing
ton. b. C.; to Denver.
: Paymaster A. F. Huntington. detached
Navy Yard, N Y; to wait orders.
p. A. Paymaster G. A.. Holmicks. ds-
tached Navy Yard, Charleston, s. c.,
Ie1 MARINE CORPS.
Capt. ]. H. Day. detached Marine Bar
racks, Norfolk; to recruiting duty. Cin-
cinnati.
First Lieut.. A. NJ. Watson, detached
recruitinr duty, Cincinnati; to recruit
l6osI- Marine barracks, Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HueFta to Go ANYWAY,

The mediators have taken step-just a step--in
the proceedings at Niagara Falls. In the event of
form of settlement being reached and approved Gen.
Huerta will have part in the selection of the indi.
vidual or the junta upon which will devove the thank
less and probably brief task of governing whatever
left to govern from Mexico City
The medlators are making progress-and so is
Yenustiano Csrranza and SO Is Panche Vlla-Nsw
York Herald. -. !. =. s.ss-..5
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
COLOMBIA TREATY READY.

The Colombia treaty will be submitted
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
early next week. according to an an
nouncement made by Secretary Of State
Bryan yesterday Its publication by the
State Department will follow Immediate
ly upon its transmission to the Sonata
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Senator James Hamilton Lewis has decided to have
himself called simply Hamilton Lewis hereafter, be-
cause of dislike of his newspaper nicknames y.
Ham" or "Jim Ham," which, aided by the celebrated
"pnk whskers" elevated him to the heights of fame.
The Illinois Senator has achieved such wide renown
of late that soon he may be able to sacrifice the
whiskers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
The difference.

Billy (who is putting in long Sunday
afternooH)-''Let's play auto with the
chairs. mummy. and you take ride with
me-" Mother (with an eye to the uplift)
II guess not. dear: i really don't ap-
prove Of pleasure rides on sunday" Billy
after a moment of earnest thoughts
"But this Isn't pleasure fide. Wen
play I'm taking you to see moving pic-
t,ire show of scenes from the Bible
Life. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Polite Request.

Elsie. why did you let the cat out?"
she asked me TO. mamma"
What do you mean. child?'
"She scratched at the door and said,
Me OUT. me out'"-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
OF Course.

Mrs. read here where South Sea
Island wife isn't supposed to- talk until
her husband speaks first--
Mr.-And I'll bet some of those fool
husbands do it.-Boston Globe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Stung.
Let me plow this field"

Let me piow this field"
Thanks"
I'm canvassing this district for con-
gress," said the willing worker. after
finishing the field. DO you own this
fine farm?'
"Oh. no." replied the other man. I'm
the candidate on the other ticket. The
farmer has gone to town, but l assured
him the field would be plowed by the
time he got back."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Not His FauIt.

Your garden will be late I'm afraid
so; but you see the Bradley's are still
using Folsom's spade and hoe."-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

1t pays to look pleasant, but dentists always lool
down in the mouth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Those Georgia judges who have been deciding
against Leo Frank perhaps did not read Detective
Burns praises of himself in the newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
A Successful VI. ID.

DIR. Busier-"How Is your prsctice?"
DR.. Grassler-..First rate; 1t couldn't be
better. had more than twelve hundred
patients last year and didn't lose Sin
gle cent"-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Trying Times.

. rs your husband pleased with his ap-
pointment to the bench?" I'm afraid
not. He says it's a very trying situa-
ton. Buffalo Express.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

T. R. is always coming back from somewhere but
we don't think he is coming back to the White House
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

1t is about time for another si'-day bicycle race
in New York 49, r" e..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Still when you girl kissing dog ou ought
to remember that the dog doesn't smoke cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Villa called Huerta pig. And Huerta just
grunted
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

We are in favor of giving Villa plenty OF rope, es-
pecially now that he has promised to hang Huerta.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

A Harvard professor has declared against woman
suffrage Now let us hear from Princeton and Yale.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Senator Tilluan's idea seems to be to sustain the
administration in whatever mistakes it may make.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Mr. Pinchot says he pronounces it "Pin-oho." but
we don't know how many votes this will gain him in
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Nine Bernhard has reached the age of swee
sixty-nine and is coming to tell us about 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

1t appears that the mediation conference is
pleasant summer resort
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

No, Jason you wrong. The more sloppy
skirt looks now the more fashionable it is.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

The Spaniards ought to be told that Col. Rooseve
is Americas most distinguished elephant fighter
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
A Line O Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
A PLEASANT PLAN.

written Expressly for The Herald)
,svss,, By yoHS HENDRICKS HxxGs.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Morning Smiles.
The NIiiitants.

Say. farver. ! can't chop the sticks
till muvver comes 'ome. She's pinched
the bloomin' 'atchet."-London Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Doesn't it strike you that the English suftragist
ought to be burning jails instead of churches?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

tCorsrisft. lsf.I
When all my ways are smearsd with Jam
I give three cheers to think ! AN;
And when the vista's illed with plant
] smile, and just pretend IsANTt s,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Lawyers believe should be held innocent
until all the techncalities have been exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Mime. Schumann-Heink have secured their di-
vorce. ~ E- .-. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

A girls baseball club generally appears in good
form.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
BY WAY OF CONTRAST

One of the great railway systems,
now using 1OO-pound rails, is about
to exchange them for rails weighing
12O pounds to the yard. 1t has or
dered freight locomotives so power
full that one will pull as much as 60
once pulled.
1t knows that business in this great
country is bound to grow. 1t has
kept its credit in fine shape by pru-
dent and efficient management and
It doesn't intend to be caught nap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

a cell, his lips sealed, rather than an
swer that one question!
is there some beloved woman
whom Clifford SECRETLY visited
that night and whom he will not ex-
pose-for whose fair name he will
calamity ride, with his youth, to the
death-chair in that little gray room
at Sing Sing?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

So all the evidence against the boy
is practically circumstantial The
whole case against him could be
swept away in an instant if he would
furnish a satisfactory answer to the
policies question, where were you
between J and II o'clock on April 1,
1882" .. T.. -.
Yet, for IA months, he has sat in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

ping. When the rush comes it will
be ready.
= In spite of its tremendous invest
ments, this railway system is earning
good returns. The reason is simple.
1t is doing primarily railroad bust
ness, not a speculative business in
stocks or bonds.
No, we'don't mind telling what rail-
road it is. 1t is the Pennsylvania.
Sew small brass ring on the gar
den gloves and hang them up when
not in use. ~. .. III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Bargains on typewrlters. See w H. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
Yesterdays scores:
AT THE oRPHEuM.

The show at the Orpheum last night was one of the best seen for some time:
 An interesting Pathe Weekly head ed the list.
 Alone in New York" was the sec ond of the What Happened to Mary" series, and features Mary J. Fuller. These series will be shown each week and like a continued story should be seen in rotation.
 House in Suburbia," is a comedy drama with Florence Turner, which is good.
 "The Sea Maiden" is a very pretty drama, centered around Catalina Isl and, California.
 Seven Years Bad Luck" with Wm. Wadsworth, of the Edison Co., is a sure laugh.producer.
 The special feature, "Wild Beasts at Large" has been procured by the management at an extra expense, and has proven a record breaker every where shown. You cannot afford to miss this treat which will be given Tuesday and Wednesday nights only, at regular prices. This feature is from the Million-Dollar Vitagraph theatre, New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, '; Cincin-
 natl, 5. At New York-Brooklyn, 8; New York,
 0. At Boston-Philadelphia, 6; Boston,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Saturday's Scores:

PNClFlC SONS LEASOE'
 Saturdays Scores: At Los Angeles-Venice, 4; Los An geles, 2. At Portland-Portland, 5; San Fran. cistco, ?. At Sacramento-Sacramento, 1; Oak land, o.
 Yesterdays Scores: At Oakland: morning game-Oakland, s; Sacramento, 4. Afternoon game: Sacramento, 2; Oakland, 9. At Portland-San Francisco, 2; Port land, 1. At Los Angeles: morning game-Los Angeles, 4; Venice, o. Afternoon game-Los Angeles, 5; Venice, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
 Saturdays Scores: At Spokane-Seattle, 13; Spokane, s. At Vancouver-Vancouv 5; Victor ia, 4.
 At Tacoma-Tacoma, 4; Portland, 1.
 Yesterday's Scores: At Seattle-Vancouver 2; Victoria, 1. Nineteen innings; played three hours and forty minutes. At Spokane-Seattle, 10; Spokane, 8. At Tacoma-Portland. 8; Tacoma, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04

Buy meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to satisfying smoke after dinner. 2-t6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores:

At Chicago-Chicago, 6; St. Louis. 1. At Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, 8; Cincin-
 natl, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
Saturdays Scores:

Saturdays SCOTCH: At INTERPRETATIONS, 5; Bos- ton, 2. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 8; Detroit, o. At AtWashington-Washington, IA; New York, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

At St. Louis-Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 8. At Cleveland-Detroit, g; Cleveland,
 ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

0dIuT0dy oSOTSS' At Chicago-St. Louis, g; Chicago, 4. At Kansas City-Kansas City, Balti- more game postponed; rain. At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 8. At Chicago-Pittsburgh, z; Chicago, 4. At Indianapolis-Indianapolis, 5; Buff falo, 8.
 Yesterdays Seores: At Chicago-Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 3. At Kansas City-Baltimore, 5; Kan sas City, l. At ndiapolis-Butralo 1; Indianapolis,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
SACRIFICE DAY"
For Car-pal7n states to Be t4efs o.
Au9sH = 81 Su~-a9eftes - FIse
T1cuaa11 D1ilara - &c Rnfs-d

On LACY Stones tirthday surra.
-sts@s ALI go states on ft- rrinz
me AuFust rs haE ben p-ucIa rnef
hF ne On Gers Of IN National Amer.
can woman Suffrage Association ~
Suffrage self sacrfnrs nsv Turf
stone uas fhe founder ~ 49, Vo-9.r /.
Journal
ON ne anniversary az he- birth
an s1rraslsts WilI b. asked % give
either a SUM 90 money t1 The uork
or make some special effort to earn b..
Or to go N from some one az a rontri.
button FOR The campaign states
We must raise 800. Miss shaw.
.all. and u each OF our lalfmIIlI1u
members would give ths smau amount
~ ten cents se could DO u Most of
us could go much more than ten
cents by giving up something we
could Eet along without have De-
clded o. give one hundred spsrrh-z
Instead ~ money
Contributions Tor the camua Irr
states. particularly Ohio. NAV b. sent
20 Miss Florence uoEe 1900 Market
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
LODGE
PYTHIANS OPENS
sECCND SESSION HEID OUTSIDE
o. TNE UNITED STATEs
NOW ~ SESSION
Ten DAY sessic, VIII Be neis h,
VIM ipep. csna1a-Aae Limit
sas b lowered

WINNIPEG. Man. Aux s-Markins
the second tine I'M the history OF th.
order that a. supreme lodge session
nas been held oatsits % the Tinted
states, the Golden Jubilee year con
N-utlou of the lodge % the Knights az
~ thias opened a Do days session here
today
Reduction a. The axe limit for al
ON irsion from "a 90 - years sud ori.
ClaI rrcuguifion 90 fh. kulgnfs 90
hhcrassCu. arr among important bu.-
lness matters before the convention
p. u. louns. 90 Ada. Ohio. Who has
served two YEAR aa vice chancellor.
has no announced opponent Tor the
Office % supreme chancellor
lion James A. B-anz. q Pleasant
valley. On the ONLY local member "a
the order tn ATTENDANCE a. the session.
D. being one OF the representatives ~
the Grand Lodge % West virginia
Tie is member 90 Mystic lodge 80.
"a Of Elm Grove
Much Interest h. manifested locally
% fythians as fo the action Co D.
taken By the 9ypreme lodge on the
proposed reduction Of tho axe limit
Tor admission no teh order 10 d. az
present. and always has been N
y"Hrs. but members thruughout the
country are eager % see the admis-
sion axe limit lowered 10 Is years.
Local me mbors. especially. are hoping
that the supreme lodge will lower the
limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
h"SS"e7 s~:NeNsN - - - sNt 60
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
WILL POWER AND WANT POWER

n YOU should ask a number Of PEG.
pie N they thought they had strength
Of will, I think nine out OF ten would
answer In the affirmative
And ! doubt if one out Of ten would
have a real right 10 That g.. n you
gave these words their best sense
Strength OF viii. in It's best sense
means high degree Of determination
and self command. united with a fair
degree OF reason.
This Is the kind Of strength Of will
which ~ Is good 90 have % is be
cause these words commonly have
this sense that We have come 10 think
OF the possession Of a strong will a4
something 10 BE- proud o. But this
H. not the kind Of a strong will which
the average person who fatters him.
self on possessing this distinction
really has
Yes ] have a very strong viii.
] heard young man say the other
day. With facial expression which
did not hy any means imply that hO
hated himself
He had been telling how he rof,. I'd
20 do certain thing which he had
no particular reason for not doing and
which would have been greatly 30
his future advantage He told how
all HIS friends urged him 10 do DO
and how no had held out aF4fnat
them. One of those feminine svcop.
hants who are always ready t0 nm
ply The d-uggi s's ~ hsftery on which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
NEWS BRIEFS

The sixteenth remiann1sf state
convention ~ tho Ancient order of
Hiberu.arr viii ba held af parsa-a
burg ON August 20 8 splendid bro.
cram HlI Dol carried our in connection
u .t1 The event ir which several prom
.rrnt memberr Of tho order uu DO.
liver addrarers
The parkr and vuurr dIvi..o-s
3. % IT. outing VIII Dol hold 4f ruH-f
f.ff on August l.fh a rr1Fram nj
afh.rfID sports viii hn carried ON .r
connection with tho event
EIaborfe repairs nU ha made fu
~ I0erpna cathedral corner l|
frIrtenrfh and ErT afr.ffa and .f fr.
'afrcdral high school during IHf ...
Pr flndrr rf frr summer Tho interior
end hasrmerf 10 tra church aT f.
rew0drIrd
Dr 8 =. Irra0n secretary of mo
Ffafr board ~ health expect. rI
report within a few fayr rrrrr-r.-r
L1' presence 20 me .00ETnrm .n |Hf
forahonfse county coal frIdr. from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

this type Of men drink themseIve.
INTO the stupor OF complete elf saf.
lstaction, promptly offered the tribute
whlch ne expected. and be echoed n
iaii,ulously. Yes. I have a very strong
man like this shames the nne
t'Im VIII power by applying IL la
himself II he had said. Yes. I'm
a. stubborn aF mule ne would
nave come FAR nearer the truth And
ne la but one Of many people who
think they have viii poWer when III,
they really have o. won't power
strength Of desire o. also confused
WIN -tr'nFth ~ viii To adapt the
familiar cpigram. a great many PEG.
pl" conius" their backbone with their
Wlshhun".' The famous Bronte ia.
iert had brother who was eupposed
20 De- the star of the family. He hal
frrat talents and what az first seemed
struuE VIII power But alas, the star
OF me family turned out 10 "A swift
falling meteor We finally realized. .
ElFu't Charlotte after Patrick Bronze
had wasted an bis hne talents and
brought disgrace and sorrow on hfs
family. that strength Of passion
should boz COMPOUNDED with Strength
of wlll
Self viii b. one N the comr,onest
things in the world a strong wiz
is one ri tho raresf DO not fattor
yourself that you have the precious
diamond when you have only the
Naiuriess bit ~ glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

\ joyous little picnic was held az
the park yesterday afternoon ana
evening by the stenoEraphers emplv,.
Oh b. the county commissioners Of
nee and the assessor Five girls
composed the party and spacious
baskets well filled were I'M evidence.
The little party took this a. a means
90 secure much needed rest from
the cares % the office
Those In the party were
Misses Ada WithcrF
Mamie BeltZ Mary Mahoney
Esther Carson Ethel kiftlc