davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-05

oOW that the aids are selected
tMIl and the White House social
Nj calendar announced. the lead
- " ers of smart and official So
ciety are busily preparing their dates,
and the social secretary has come into
her own; for Notwithstanding there is
n great war raging, this is to be brill
liant social season.
The ARRANGEMENT of this social pro-
gram has been pronounced by diplo-
mats and authorities in the etiquette
of precedence a masterpiece which
would do honor to the most noted arbi-
ter of court etiquette abroad. where
such matters are almost questions of
life and DEATH and where mistake
has been known to cause not only
strained relations between foreign
countries but has actually brought on
war.
II is a trying situation which con-
fronts official entertainers this winter,
when the representatives OF the coun-
tries at war are to be entertained and
a distinguished company OF notables
asked to meet them. 1t is like touch
ing a live wire. or the problem Of the
young lady who is granted leave TO go
out and swim. but warned not to go
near the water.
The first date on the list of White
House entertainments, however, is
January instead Of January l, and
there seems TO be much visible dis
appointment throughout the United
States over the omission of the New
Year reception. those of the public
who cannot at another time greet the
President and shake his hand were
looking forward to this reception TAX
ing its accustomed place.
The irst duty Of the White House
aids in former administrations has
been to add luster to the New Year re-
ception. and many a humble soul has
spasmodically grasped the hand of one
of them instead of that OF the Presi-
dent.
For the season of 1915, however, their
first appearance as a body will be at
the Pan-American reception, TO be
given at the White House January 7,
and which, in a measure. replaces the
usual diplomatic reception.
Washington society, official and un-
Official. and particularly the younger
set, Is always on the qui vive until
the social aids for duty at the White
House during the winter season have
been assigned. or rather nominated,
as Col. William W. Harts, chief mill
tary aid to the President, SO nicely puts
II. This sets the social ball rolling,
and the next thing to be desired Is the
official calendar for the state functions
for no hostess can arrange her series
of dinners. balls and receptions until
she knows what the White House pro-
l. tK,xr tfpts low frf. ha
President is considered a command. and
the best-natured hostess in the world
does not like to see guest of honor
snatched from her very dinner table
at the last moment because of an in
yitation to the White House.
Col. Harris, Engineer Corps. U. s. A..
and superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. upon whom the duty de-
wolves of selecting the social aids who
are to assist the President in enter
tanning his guests at the large enter
tainments, has left nothing to be de-
sired in the way Of picked men. al
Evening star., 1915-12-05

900 spindles and $4,000 looms in opera
tion, and the annual product amounts
to 420,00O,000 yards of cloth. The capi-
tai invested-is more than $60.000,O00.
The government of Brazil is doing a
great deal along the lines of health and
When / was in Rio de Ja-
metro fifteen years ago every foreigner
was afraid of yellow fever, and the
American residents took castor oil for
every headache for fear it might be the
precursor of that dread disease. Today.
Rio is one of the healthy cities of the
world. Its death rate has fallen to
twenty per thousand and 1t has more
old men than any other great city. In
all France there are only lS4 peo-
Pile who are more than eighty years old.
The statistics show that this city has
17S inha bitants who have lived more
than a century, and that, notwithstand-
ing it has only one-thirty-eighth the
population of France.
Rio de Janeiro is now under the best
of sanitary conditions. The streets are
almost painfully clean. They are swept
every night and are sprinkled all day by
machines that are often run
on the street car tracks. The war
against disease began six or seven
years ago. 1t was carried on by the
government and was the outcome of
our success at Panama At that time
all the houses were visited by medical
inspectors under the superintendence of
doctors and a host of
medical students. Every building was
thoroughly disinfected and million
and a half tanks and reservoirs were
cleaned All of the streams in and
a bout the city were dredged and every
pool of stagnant water was coated with
coal oil.
For several years the annual expendi-
ture for sanitation was more than
three million dollars. In 1906 mos
quito hotbeds to the number of $4,000
were destroyed. 100000 cisterns disin-
fected and $4,000 reservoirs coated
with petroleum. Since then the health
regulations have been strenuously en-
Evening star., 1915-12-05
zil Has New Plans for Development of Countr
EXPERIMENTAL and Big Bonuses for Booded She
l. ndushyGreat and New AeasEong
nesow Rio Made Heatncagement All Sorts
$20O0OOO

altitude of three or four thousand feet,
and the experiments show that sheep
will thrive in all attitudes which are
above 5000 feet. Sac Pau1o is intro
Aucing Rambouillets. Southdowns and
Hampshires at Its government farms,
in Rio Grande do Sui The latter state
has now something like three million
Sheep and 1t Is exporting wool. Many
sheep stations have been established in
the states of Parana, Santa Catharina
and Piauhy. The last state is also cele-
brated for its milch goats.
The Brazilian agricultural department
of the United States. It has expert
mental farms in all parts of the repub-
1ic and it Is breeding new plants and
seeds. 1t is crossing the various cotton
plants, and the greatest care Is now
taken in the selection Of coffee seed.
There are in the whole of Brazil over
1900 million coffee trees and the in
crease of one-half pound to the tree
would make an increase of 650.00O.00
pounds in the annual coffee crop. The
government has experiment stations for
the development of silk industry, and
at some Of these the culture of silk
worms Is being successfully carried on.
Experiments in dry farming are also
being made. and experts from the
United States have been employed to
carry on a series of experiments here.
Among these experts is DIR. Vernon
Cook, who has been working in Per-
nambuco. Parahyba, Rio Grande do
Norte and Ceara. He says the system
of dry farming is absolutely sure Of
those states, and it is on the basis OF
his report that the government expects
to establish a dry-farming experiment
station there.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

and with all the accomplishments re-
quired in this trying position.
There will be bachelors in plenty;
eleven out Of the thirteen aids to act as
squire of DANES will assist in keeping in
order the line of impatient and often
weary guests who are waiting to pass
before the receiving party at one of the
official receptions such as the Army and
Navy one. or the one to the Supreme
Court. when several thousand invita-
tions are issued. These social attaches
must possess savoir faire. be good lin
gusts. good dancers and all-round
agreeable men. Several OF those Sc
lected by Col. Harts are twenty-eight
thirty-five, the ideal age for bach
elor.
As the presidential party appears at
the head of the grand stairway, preced-
ed by the chief military and naval aids,
the trumpeters sound a fanfare and the
social attaches range themselves on
either side of the doorway leading into
the blue room. With their full dress
uniforms glittering with brass buttons
and gold lace. they add a gorgeous bit
of color to the social mise en- scene, which
promises to be unusually brilliant this
winter. The nation is to welcome for
the third time in it's history presi-
Dental bride to it's chief executive
mansion, SO il is an occasion which war
rants throwing wide the hospitable
doors of. the White House for society to
greet the chatelaine who is to help pre-
side over its social and domestic life.
At all social affairs introductions to
the President are made by Col Harts,
assisted by the chief naval aid, Lieut..
Commander Robert l.. Barry. Ken
tuckian. Lieut.. Commander Joseph 0.
Fisher and the Presidents physician,
DIR. Cary Travers Grayson. are the other
two naval attaches who are always on
duty at the White House at entertain
ments Dr. Grayson. who was also
physician to Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft. Is typical Virginian in appear
ance and manner.
Until the Roosevelt administration
Evening star., 1915-12-05


there was no naval aid at the Whlte
House. One uniformed attache was on
duty, and this one was always the su-
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds He was invariably an ofncer
of the Engineer Corps, and his business
was to see that all White House social
affairs should be carried out with every
detail complete.
But the country had grown SO enor-
mously and the state receptions par
ticularly had reached such proportions
that it was an impossibility Tor one
man to attend to all the thousand ana
one little details, so Mr.. Roosevelt de-
cided to add a naval aid to his personal
staff and chose his brother-in-la
Capt. Cowles, then a bureau ofhcer IN
the Navy Department, to share the
management with the military aid,
though the latter was to be the rank
ing one.
With the assignment OF Capt. Cowles
to the command of the battleship MIS-
souri,, Mai. Charles l.. McCawley OF the
Marine Corps was the next attache, and
to this prince of cotillon leaders was
largely due the brilliancy OF the Whlte
House entertainments.
Under this regime for the first time
in many years the President OF the
United States kept open house, and SO
onerous were the duties that the social
aids were increased to nine; the man
sion was restored to it's former archi-
tectural plan and with the new execu-
tive office building to house the pusi-
Evening star., 1915-12-05

LIEUT.. JOHN A. BAIRD, u. ,. A.
Secretary Wilkins. There were some
thing like 1000 invitations to this ball.
and Mrs. Polk.s indisposition was at a
very fortunate time, as, having been
educated at Moravian institute, she
was bitterly opposed to both cards and
dancing.
Before Tyler, John Quincy Adams
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Brazil has set aside a number of forest
reserves, and she is investigating the pos
sibility of her lumber industry. She is
cultivating trees for the reforestation Of
certain districts. and will plant trees with
the relation of the forest to the water
supplx- Some of the public gardens are
Evening star., 1915-12-05

White House During Coming
Nominated by Col ar Have Plenty
Duties White oueAn Especially Bril-
liant Season Predicted.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

These thirteen aids constitute Presl-
dent Wilson's lucky number, and when
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
GUILFORD CENTER.

Miss Nora Jaquith was home over
the Fourth.
Mrs. A. Mellen is caring for Mrs.
Fred Ashworth.
Miss Justine Messer of Keene is a
guest at Bernard Johnson's.
Mrs. Elliot Higley's sister of Brat
tleboro is visiting her few weeks.
Miss Ethel Leach returned to Troy
"Wednesday, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leach.
! Mrs. d. G. Baker and granddaughter
Miss Dorothea Lyman of Greenfield,
visited her son, j. l.. Baker, a few DAYS
last week.
| Clarence Thayer returned to his
home in Brockton, Mass, Tuesday, af-
ter spending several weeks in the home
of his grandfather, j. G. Thayer.
Mrs. Asa Wyman S father, mother
and two brothers of Keene were her
guests over the Fourth. Orville wy
man returned home with them for a
visit
Mrs. E. w. Legate went to West
field, Mass, last week after her little
niece. The child s mother, Mrs. Susie
Lenois, who is in i'll health, will 90 70
a sanatorium.
Mrs. w. d. Monnier and child, Mrs
Nottingham, Rev. Mr.. Anderson and
little daughter, Faith, came THURSDAY
from Hartford. Mrs. Nottingham, who
is in very poor health, stood the trir
very well.
News was received Wednesday of the
death of VIII Lowe Tuesday night. Mr.
Lowe went to the barn to feed his horse
and fell dead. He is well known here
having represented the Internationa
Stock Food Co. through this section
: several years. He was uncle of Mrs
). M. Bullock, now. of Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
DUMMERSTON HILL.

John Thayer has bought new Ford
automobile.
Miss Marjorie Bemis of Brattleboro
was guest of Mrs. r. E. Gordon
Saturday.
Mrs. John Whitaker, who underwent
an operation a week ago, is doing as
well as could be expected.
Miss Emily Koski of Fitzwilliam, N.
H., visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sappala, Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Carrie Coe of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Eva Bradley of New
Haven, Conn, have pitched their tent
on the Rockwell homestead and are
boarding there.
d. NJ. Stockwell, Mrs Adaline Win
chester and, daughtern Miriam, and son
Reuben. of South IFadiey, Mass, and
Mrs. Clifford Stockwe1I of Mount ks
co, n. Y, are at Kamp Kosy.
Hugh j. Betterley returned Monday
night to his work in Springfield, Mass,
from Southern Pines, n. O., where he
was called on account of the illness
and death of Mrs. Betterleys mother
Mrs. w. p. SWEET. Mrs. Betterley and
daughter remained in Southern Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Purinton of
Brattleboro We're at Mrs. Mary Al
len S cottage at the lake from Satur-
day to Monday. Noyes White and John
Atkinson were at Mr.. White s cot
tage. The Hildreth and Sargent fam
lilies were at their cottage over the
holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Bra
sor were at their new cottage on the
Knight homestead, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams of Williamsville were al
their cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o
Cooley, Miss Amelia Durham and vii
liam E. Haskell, jr., were in the Stell
man cottage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
SOUTH VERNON

Carl Lawson of Bristol, Conn. came
to spend the Fourth with Percy TYLER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Lawrence of
Brattleboro spent the Fourth with her
brother, w. II. Newton.
Perley Bond of Boston and an an
tomobile load of friends recently Wis
tied his father Leroy Bond.
Mrs. Martha Tyler is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. ]. L.
Stockwell, in West Brattleboro.
Miss Amy. Tyler of Bristol, Conn.
came Saturday to spend the Fourth
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George E. Tyler.
Mrs. Leon Burrows and three chill
dren of Bernardston came Friday for
few days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Fairman.
Mrs. Hannah Mellor has finished
work for Mrs. Charles Jackson for the
present and gone on vacation with
her daughter in Springfield, Mass, and
her son in Hartford, Conn.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. O. Farnham anG
two children of Boston came Monday
to spend q two weeks vacation will
his sister, Mrs f. w. Dunklee Rev
| Mr.. Farnum is pastor of an Adventis
| church in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Johnson an,
! family have moved to the Dwigh
Johnson farm to spend the summer
| His mother, Mrs. Harriette johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
MORTIFIED, MASS.

w. S. Black is visiting relatives in
Leominster.
Dickinson library will be open every
day during July and August.
Miss Lottie Evans is visiting her
sister in Orange.
Howard Mann of Auburn, Me-, Wis
tied friends in town this week.
Mrs. L. S. Wood of Springfield is
a guest of Mrs. S. f. Whitmore.
Miss Florence Cotton spent the week
in Boston with her cousin, DR.. Hurd
Mrs. Bessie White and daughter
are in Berlin, n Y, for two weeks.
Isabel Newton and Miss Lillian
Nordstadt are visiting in Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Adele Zimmerman is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Moody.
Miss Laura McGrath is in Brooklyn
ia king regent examinations as profess
sional nurse.
Miss Nettie Nelson of Albany is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sophia Nelson,
on Birnam road.
Several members of the Sons of Vet
Grams went to a camp fire in Ervine
Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher spent the
Fourth in Antrim, n. H., with Mr. and
Mrs A. w. Proctor.
| John Otto of Detroit is visiting his
mother, who is occupying Kenjockety
lodge for the summer.
Mrs. E. j. Streeter and Miss Nettie
/ Wise of Greenfield were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. DunnelI over the Fourth
Donald Barber was injured in hi:
eye the Fourth by the explosion of {
! frecracker. Though very painful, the in
jury is not serious.
DR.. M. E. Miller and family of Wash
ington, d. c., are occupying Mr.. Wood
bury's cottage, Brier Crest, for tn,
! summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgett of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall o
Gardner are at the Campbell home witt
thei; children.
Clifford Lyman, who has been il
Tampa, Fla, the past year, is spendin,
a short time here with his parents, MI
and Mrs. "A. f. Lyman
Miss Katherine McConaughy of Phil
adelphia, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs
James McConaughy, is a guest of Nh
and Mrs. c. L. Dickerson.
Miss Ellen Howard gave mart
Thursday evening to several of he
friends in honor of her cousin, Mis-
Laura Scribner, who is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Howard an
children will leave the first of tn
week to camp in Vermont with Mr..
Seribner, Mrs. Howard s sister.
Miss Laura Scribner of Walline
ford, VT, is a guest of her aunt. Mr.,
+. F. Howard. She is being tutore
IN Latin by Prof. F. L, Dudley.
The engagement of Lucius .Janwa,
son of Col. and Mrs ]. !. Janewa,
and Miss Lila Fairchild of New Yor
city has been announced. Mr.. Jan,
way is well known in Mortified. wher
he has spent his summers for sewers
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

who has lived alone a long time, was
very glad to welcome them back to the
old home.
Mrs. Charles Jackson went to
Northampton to visit her son, Ar
thur Jackson. While there she at
tended the graduation of her grand
daughter, Miss Martha Jackson. She
went from there to Greenfield, Mass.
and was a guest of another son, Fred
Jackson, three days and then returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson
and daughter, Miss Ethel, came home
with her to spend the Fourth and re
NAMED until Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
WEST MORTIFIED. MASS

Miss Eta Regan of Springfield is
visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Hin of Mort hampton is vlslltinls1y
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Pratt.
Walter johnson and family have gone
to the johnson farm in Vernon to stav
a few weeks during the school vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambert and
two children have gone to Maine 10
stay through the summer with her rel.
atives.
Mrs Charles Aldrich and grand.
daughter visited her daughter, Mrs
Leon Bardwell, over the Fourth in Gil
sum, n. II. Mrs. George Field and Mrs
Wlll Smith spent the day in Hinsdale
with Mrs. Everett Field. A number
went away as it was very quiet here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10
PUTNEY.

H. o. Cobb is in charge of the Brad
ley farm at Brattleboro during the
illness Of H. NJ Barrett.
Mrs Cora Ahrens of Springfield,
Mass, returned home Monday in Io-
renzo Scott 5 car, after spending the
Fourth with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Wood.
Mrs. John Martin and niece, Mrs
Neido of Brattleboro, were guests OF
Mrs Martin s mother, Mrs. w. G.
Wright, Wednesday. They and then
husbands had just returned from 8
camping trip in Stratton.
The members of the Mt Hermon
quartet arrived here Saturday night
and remained until Monday night, being
guests of Mrs C. L. Thwing III Pine
iway camp. The quartet consists of r
| J. Lawrence, musical director and first
tenor; G. A. Curtis, second tenor; +
P. Frazier, first baritone; F. G. Link
second baritone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

The sturdiness of Andalusian horses
is attributed to the fact that they
feed on species of wild clover which
grows only in the Spanish province of
Cadiz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-10

Man ought to so live that he would
not be afraid of meeting his conscience
in the dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Mrs. Richard Mansfield entertained
at tea at the Pequot Casino on Wednes.
day for Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow
Of President Harrison. Mrs. Harrison
and her daughter, Miss Harrison, are
spending the summer at the Anchorage.
Mrs. Mansfield was assisted By Mrs.
w. B. Quaintance and Miss Emma
TYLER at the tea table. The gathering
was one Of the largest Of its kind at
the Casino this season, about ninety
guests assembling from the Pequot,
New London and Eastern Point co.,
onies and taking part in the dancing.
Miss Mary Sheffield and Miss Leila
Moore are preparing play 20 be given
on the grounds Of Mr. and Mrs. George
NJ. Landers's place. The play "Tk,
Frog Fairy" is to be a benefit for ths
New London Day Nursery.
Dinner dances were given Saturday
night at the Casino by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schall, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ches.
ter w. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wal.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Keeney and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Dawson. Miss
Thelma Violet, Of New York, is the
house guest of Mrs. William Schall, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stewart. Of New
Orleans, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moore, at the Moorelands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Eastern Yacht Club
Enlivens Bar Harb0r
Supper Dance at Swimming Cluo-NlSS Anne 'i0'S'A
and John D. Rockefeller, Jrs' Arrive-NfS'
Charles Ostrander Gives Reception

Cormick. r.. and Mrs. Miles Carpenter.
Al Seal Harbor Mr.. and Mrs. Z. I.
Bordman entertained THURSDAY even
ing with dinner dance.
The opening Of motion pictures at
the Swimming Club drew large suol-
ences. and many entertained parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
had as guests Count de Ate, OF the
Portuguese Legation; Constantln orqn'
the Danish Minister, and Miss Jo-
sephine Gibson.
Miss Anne Morgan, accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Curtis, arrived 70 )om
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. sr, at The
Jacques cottage. Mrs. Francis Gordon
Brown, of Flushing. Long Island Is
also a house guest. John j. Emery. Of
New York. has Joined his mother. Mrs
Alfred Arson, at the Turrets. MISS
Celestine Eustis has as guests Mrs.
BENJAMIN HELEN and Miss HELEN, q
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard c.
Blair and family, who arrived on the
Diana, are spending two weeks at blar
Eyrie.
MIR. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
ir.. and family are ar their cottage at
Seal Harbor for the remainder OF the
summer. Mrs. Kelly Cole, Of New
York, is here for several weeks Nr.
and Mrs. Harry La Montague, Of New
York. are the guests of Mrs. Gouyer-
neur Morris. Miss Josephine Gibson.
of New York, who is the guest Of Mrs.
William Lawrence Green. will be az
the Lyman House after next week Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Topping, Of Green
wich, Conn, are in Elslnore. the cot
tage of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 1.-THE ar
rival of the Eastern Yacht CLUB meet
was the motif for much gayety TINS
week. Mrs. Edgar Scott. whose brotn-
err, R. F. Sturgis, was with the meet
gave a dinner party preceding dance
al the Swimming Club, at which Guy
Norman, also with the feet, was host.
Among the guests was Harold Wander
bilt, whose yacht, Vagrant. was the
first to anchor here after the cruise.
Many of the yachtsmen remained over
for the supper dance at the Swimming
Club, which proved one Of the most
brilliant ever given at this period or
the season. Almost 200 guests and
members were in attendance.
Life at the club. in the morning. is
particularly lively, with tennis in
progress on the six courts and bath
ing going on in the pool. while an or
chestra in gay livery of green, red
and white, plays on the pavilion over
looking the water From II to l o'clock
there is a general assembling at the
clubhouse for a dance, and in the af-
ternoon comes the cabaret tea.
Mrs. Charles Ostrander, in the
Wazee-loW Wan cottage, was hostess at
the first large reception of the season
given Monday afternoon for Comtesse
de Montjoye and Misses Laura J. Ed
wards and Gertrude Sackett. About
200 invitations were issued. General
Horace Porter, Of New York, gave din
ner parties on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. His guests on Tuesday in
cluded Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris, Mrs. r. Hall Nc