davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
IN PRIVATE CAR.
Alice Nielsen, Prima Donna So
prano Will Travel To All
Chautsuqua Dates.
Redpath Will Run Special Train
From Chicago To Opening Date
At jacksonville, Florida.

II has just been announced by
the Redpath Chautauqua man
agement that Alice Nelson.
prima donna soprano of the Met
ropolitsn and Boston Opera Com
panies. who is to appear on our
forthcoming ChautauQua pro-
gram. IL 10 travel TO all her
Chautauqua dates this season in
her private car, accompanied by
assistant artists. The car
TO be used has been named the
Alice Nelson" by the Pullman
company. She will appear in
her recital on the last night Of
each Chautauqua program.
IL Is also understood that the
Redpath Chau,auquas will run
another Chautauqua train this
year. starting from Chicago
with Jacksonville. Fla. Tor its
destination. The Redpsth Special
train has become an annual event
and is always greeted by crowds
Of enthusiasts en- route.
The opening date OF the Red
path ChsutauQua season for 1915
was at Jacksonville. Fla. on
April 10.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
Another woman's Case.

Providence, R. IL cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and i
would not be without It / had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when i took Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
helped me and / am in the best Of health
at present work in factory all day
long besides doing my homework so you
car see what il has done for me. give
you permission 10 publish my name and /
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
Son. l26 Lippitt St, Providence, RI
Danger Signals to Women
ere what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness. and the blues:
In many cases they are symptoms OF
some female arrangement or an infam-
rnatory, lucrative condition. which may
be overcome by taking Lydia f. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
is virtue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

Good Salesman Wanted r To 'f fl.., o% !.
---I County.
Best terms known TO the nursery world Steady employment
cash weekly Good money made selling excellent stock
Satisfaction and profit from every tree you the right
man, We will make you our County Manager
Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Company,
Box F Winchester, Tennessee
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
ALICE NIELSEN AUTO REMNANTS
One Hundred To Be Given Auto
mobile Owners In Each
Chautauqua City.

Beautiful blue felt pennants
will be furnished to one hundred
automobile owners in every town
in which Mss Nielsen is to ap,
pear on her Chautauqua tour
this season. These pennants
will bear the words "Redpath
Chsutauquas. Alice Niels e n
Day." and also the name of the
place and exact date of her APP.
pearance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
New Police Judge
For Town Of Blaekiord.

Governor McCreary has ap.
pointed Harland Crowell TO be
Police Judge of the town Of
Blackboard. Mr.. Crowell was
formerly marshal there. Enter.
prise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

soSa pans IN N y
sides. and terrible
bscksehe 80 that /
could hardly stand
/ took six bottles Of
Lydia & Rnkhsm's
Vegetable Con-
rcni and DOW ! can
do sEy amount Of
wxk. sleep god. eat
god ard 6on't have
s hit q troahle. i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

Pinkhxns Vegetable Compound to
every sr1er-g woman Mrs HAIRY
FISHER, las pogatoa ST, Nieetown, Pa.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Title Of Examination

Title Of Examination Salary Date.
in Commission House Accounting
Markets and Rural Organization Department
of Agriculture. Washington D. C. slsOO2iOO June
Examiner Of accounts Div, Of valuation and Div,
Of carriers accts., Interstate Com. 222O.9to
Orgaric Chemist, Of chemistry department
of agriculture, Washington, D. c. lsOO-2j)O
Mycologist in fermentation investigation bureau Of
chemistry dept, Of agriculture Washington $500 u" 5
Psychologist. dairy div. bureau of animal industry
department Of agriculture, Washington, d. c. 25OO3OO
Me,alographis experiment station, Ma
val Academy. Annapolis. Md. $500 s
Technologis in beet reed investigations. bur.
Plant Ind dept Of agriculture, Washington. 1870 ." 5
Inspector Of Clothing QIarernase Corps Of the
army, New York. n. Y $50
Junior Pharmacoosis bureau OF chemistry, depart.
of agriculture Washinston, b. c. l2lOl5o q"
Junior Zooogst. bureau Of animal industry, depart
Of agriculture WashinRion, D. c. 400
Scientific Assistant bureau Of h.per, department
Of steamer Abauoss" gOll2J1
Aid qualified chemistry bureau of standards de
parmen Of GNSW " 80
Animal Husbandman, breeding
Of animal industry department Of agriculture.
Washington. d c 4SO2JO "l5
Dairy Manufacturing Specialist. dairy div. bureau
of animal industry department II Agriculture 10000 10
Assistant MEM Teacher tMen and Women.
dusial Teacher MEN, Philippine Aug is 10
The above be held the iO1sg named places
the indicated:
INDIANA Evansville and Valparaiso
KENTUCKY Green. Lexington Louisville Psducah
Further regarding these we'll application
may Civil Service
c.. frcm Earhart strict Secretary iO3 r. o. Bldg. Cincinnati
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

DEALINGS PROFESSIONAL
Governments Crop Report shows
Long Spcll of Hot Weather Has
Proven of Great Benefit In Matur-
ing Crops.

New York Sept 15.--Aithough the
large uncertainties involved in the me-
quotations for a huge foreign loan con-
tinued TO hold the stock market In
check, the session today exhibited the
same characteristics of underlying
firmness which had been manifested
for several DAYS accompanied by In
dicafions vi aggressive rising tenden-
cies The dealings were on an nm
changed scale Of moderate activity.
and although palpably professional for
the most part. seemed To include some
thing more than trading operations
War stocks still provided the advanc-
ing features but none of the tokens
recently are pre3udscial TO the theory
that railroad shares and other more
or less standard issues have been UNI
dergoing n process Of accumulation.
The list was at no time heavy and
aspects OF strength predomipated at
the close. Routine news was all of
favorable character, The government
weekly report showed that the pro-
loneea and widespread period OF ex-
cezsfveiy warm weathe had been help
fui TO the crops.
Matters relating 20 the diplomatic
controversies In which Washington
has been engaged attracted relative
IL little attention, The more hopeiui
character OF Washington and Berlin
advfces was interpreted TO mean that
Al least. another interval OF diminished
tension had begun, although the n
nanciai community was not aitogethe-
sure that foreign political affairs can
br Kept out OF the all-lmportant inter-
national loan, which the banking com
nannsties are now most concerned
with.
with respect to the details OF
methods or terms of esta blishing the
terms OF loan required by our for
eiyn trade opportunity. Wall Street IL
less concerned than with assurance
that the required accommodation VIII
be provided to foreign borrowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tFurnished by miller 4 Company
HrOkers.b

New York, Sept 1b.--Cotton had a
further advance Of thirty points from
III. low prices just after the opening.
Continued heavy buying was excited
by a rumor that Germany was In the
market for cotton, and has been
heavy buyer for several days past.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. wires that conditions
are growing worse daily in the best
cotton producing sections of that State.
One county produced $4,000 bales last
wear will not make more than 10000
bales this season, The government re-
porss weather conditions during the
mast week generally benehciaieto cot
ton especially in northern districts
where late crop made rapid advances
In eastern and central districts boiis
have opened rapidly and picking IL
general and has made good progress
In Texas the crop appears NOT 70
resnondsd to the more favorable con.
di,ions and the outlook for even a
fair erop la poor. Oklahoma weather
conditions are more favorable, and
Improvement Ia noted In Arkansas
Liverpool this morning was to !
higher than due with sales 12.ooo, Of
which 10000 American. Port receipts
estimated 10000 against f2,5os last
year Spot market strong demand
good and prices generally high. New
York advanced so points 70 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

By Cutting Them. Distressane Som
nncr SlAlAdy Can Be
Prevented.

II the sneexes Of late summer are
to be mftigated and the distress of hay
fever Il to BE- avoided, DO remedy.
according to the State Board OF
Health. lies more III tho moving. blade
than In the drug store, and relief h
to be. had through cutting weeds
rather than through taking medicine.
Hay fever. says = special bulletin
of the board, given ont here today.
is due to the pollen OF certain weeds,
and particularly Of the ra,f-weed,
which flowers at this season. This
pollen. blown BY the wind. ret into
the sneezing and inflammation typi-
cal of hay fever.
Many weeds. the board states, have
been indicted from time to time ana
charged with responsibility for the
spread OF has fever In former years
ii was believed that the common
goldenrod was the flower whose pollen
caused the Inflammation typical Of
hay fever. Ia recent years. however,
investigation has led to the belief that
goldenrod plays little or no part In
hay fever. The wormwood rag-weed
fAmbrosia Artemisiil Folia). which
grows on vacant lots In the city and
seems to have q special fondness fo-
the SOIL on winch oats or wheat nave
been grown the previous year, IL now
regarded as the responsible agent IN
the disease.
The ragweed, health officers say.
lis not dangerous until the weed be-
gins to flower, which is usually soon
after the middle of August. From
that time until frost kills the last Of
the rag-weed. the pollen Is In the air.
For these reasons. the Board OF Health
advises sufferers from hay fever to
see that the rag.weed around tho
premises where they live be cut down
before it begins to flower. AS far
as possible, persons susceptible to the
rag-weed should not walk or drive
along streets and roads where II
flourishes.
Cutting the rag weed before II be-
gins to flower not only removes the
responsible agent for hay fever, but
Ia Of importance to the farmer. II
the weed be allowed to flower ana
to drop It's seed, these seed will ger
inmate the next spring and will spread
the rag-weed more widely than be-
fore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

u. ,. Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened this morning at
10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges Pritch-
ard, Knapp and Woods In attendance.
No. 1340 Grafton Hotel Company,
la corporation, appellant, VS. ]. j.
Walsh, Jr., surviving partner OF him
self and Frank G. Walsh. deceased.
who did business under the firm name
and style OF j. J. Walsh & Son, APP
pellee. appeal from the District Court
at Wheeling. w. Va. Opinion by
Judge Pritchard. Modified and af-
firmed.
No. l349. Southern Railway Com
pany. plaintiff in error. VS.. c. S. Cook,
administrators OF w. NJ. Poteat. de-
ceased, defendant In error. error to
the District Court at Danville, Va.
Opinion by Judge Woods. Affirmed,
Judge Knapp dissenting.
No. 1914. W. r. Pon. bankrupt. APP
pellant VS.. Adams. Payne & Gleaves,
Inc, and w. w. Huff and J. r. Cook.
trading as Huff & Cook. appellees; APP
peal from the District Court at Roam
.oke, Va. In bankruptcy. Opinion by
Judge Woods. Affirmed.
No 1853 The Wash ingto on and
Berkeley Bridge Company. plaintiff In
error. vs.. the Pennsylvania Steel
| Company. defendant IN error; error to
! the District Court at Martinsburg, w
Va Opinion by Judge Woods. Re-
versed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
NEW DISCOUNT RATE.

Governor Seay. of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Richmond, yesterday
gave out the following as to discount
rates TO prevail from this date:
Richmond, Va. Sept Is. 1915.
ITO Members of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Richmond:
The directors of this bank have
established the following discount
rates, effective from this date:
"On Commodity Paper tas defined
in Circular II of Federal Reserve
Board. a copy OF which is enclosed
herewith) having a maturity at the
time of discount of not more than
ninety days. . per cent.
"On Trade Acceptances las defined
in Circular 16 Of Federal Reserve
Board. a copy Of which has been sent
Ito member banksl--With maturities
not exceeding sixty days. 1-2 per
cent; with maturities over sixty days
but not exceeding ninety days, per
cent.
ION Commercial Paper-With ma
turtles not exceeding sixty days, per
cent; with naturities over sixty days
hut not exceeding ninety days. IL
per cent; with maturities over ninety
days per cent.
The rates on commercial paper re-
main the same as those in effect prior
to this date.
I'm order to avoid confusion and
misunderstanding. members are re-
quested to read carefully the circulars
OF the Federal Reserve Board relating
to Trade Acceptances and Com :
modify Paper
Particular attention is called to the
following;
Acceptances-Fe i-Hsur
eligibility OF Trade Acceptances, a
certificate made either by the ac-
lceptor or drawer Of the bill r.4ust ap-
pear on, or accompany. the accept
ance to the following effect:
! The obligation of the acceptor Of
this bill arises out of the purchase OF
goods from the drawer
THE bill must be drawn against In
debtedness expressly incurred by the
Iacceptor In the purchase of the goods
involved
/ Commodity Paper--To insure the
rediscount OF commodity paper at the
special rate of per cent, state
ment must be made in the case OF
each note. either upon the form Of
application for redsscount. or upon
a separate paper to accompany the
! note to the following effect:
1.-The rate Of interest or discount
on this note. including commission
charged the maker. does not exceed
per cent per annum.' which statement
must be signed by the applying bank
Member banks are further request
ed to refer to our recent Circulars
Nos % and "a. on Cotton Loans and
Cotton Warehouse Certificates. and NJ
governed thereby. particularly IN this
matter OF requiring proper warehouse
certificates"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
state Corporation Commission.


The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
commissions:
Culpeper Granite Company. inc,
Bunea. Va. Maximum, $4,000: mini
mum, $4,000. par value, 500. Granite
business. w. w. Lamond. president.
Buena, Va; William Loeffler, vice.
president, Washington. D. c.; A. l..
Murray. secretary and treasurer.
Washington, p. c.
The Munitions and Export Corpora
ition of America, Richmond, Va.
Maximum. 100000; minimum, $500;
par value. s25 per share. Manufacture
and dealing In war materials. Andrew
d. Christian. president; w. y. Bailey.
lvice-president; II, II. Charley. secre-
itary and treasurer--all Of Richmond.
Va.
Amendment TO charter OF Florida
Farms and Homes, inc, Richmond.
Va, amending its charter, changing
certain provisions as to preferred
stock
The winchester Poster Advertising
Company, inc. Winchester, Va. Ad-
lvertissng business. Maximum. 10000;
minimum. $4,000: par value, 800.
w. w. Baker. president; H. s. Quincy,
secretary--both OF Winchester. Va.
Forsyth Saloon. inc. Roanoke. Va.
Maximum. $1,000: minimum. $4,000;
10. Forsyth, president; James Adams
lsecretary--both Of Roanoke, Va.
Central Mutual Telephone Com
pany, inc, Manassas, Va. Maximum,
$1,000 minimum. $500: par value,
1910. Build and operate telephone
line. William NJ Wheeler. president;
Abra ham Conner, secretary and treas
lurer---both OF Manassas. Va.
Rockingham Farmers Cooperative
Association. inc. Rockingham. Va.
Maximum. $1,000; minimum, $50; par
value. 81. Farmers association. w.
L. Sandy president. North River, Va.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Powell Brothers. inc, Portsmouth
IVA. Maximum. 10000; minimum,
$1,000: par value, $25. Real estate
business Thomas j. Powell. presi-
dent; j. j. Powell. secretary and
Itreasurer--both of Norfolk. Va.
The Old Dominion Investment Com
pany, inc, Petersburg. Va. Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $1,000; par value.
$40. Real estate and mercantile busi-
mess. James NJ. Wilkerson, president;
James T. Phillips, secretary--both OF
Petersburg. Va.
United Optical Stores Corporation,
Richmond, Va, Maximum. 100000:
minimum, $4,000; par value. $1,000.
Dealing optical goods. Martin Sim
mons. president, New York; L. c,
Hazelgrove. secretary. Richmond. Va.
Smith-Tayl6r Company, inc. Rich
mond, Va. Maximum. $4,000; min
imum. $4,000. par value. 800. Mer-
camille business J. d. Taylor. presi-
dent: j. G. Seelinger. vice-president:
Oscar w Kuchemann, secretary-all
OF Richmond Va.
Charles A. Brown Company inc.
Richmond, Va. Maximum, $50, 600.
minimum, $4,000; par value, 800.
Mercantile business. Charles A.
Brown, president: J. " Shipman.
secretary and treasurer--both OF
Richmond. Va.
Foreign corporations domesticated:
George c. Brown 4 Co.. Tennessee
Capital stock, $4,000.
Charles NJ Broun. statutory agent.
Roanoke. Va Lumber business.
Amendment to charter OF Equitable
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
"a Rhode Island Corporation. increas-
ing Its capital stock from 100000 to
$3.50. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
NOTES APPEAL FROM - '.''-''+
DISOHDE1LY HOUSE FINE

Mollie White, colored. charged with
running disordeFly house at To-
bacco Alley. was fined $50. In Police
Court yesterday. She noted an appeal,
and ]. H. Redwood went on her bond
Of $500. required by Justice Crutch-
field.
The woman's house was raided sew
eral nights. ago and . wagon load OF
women were carried from Il TO the
that the negroes spent . term In the
State prison several years ago for rob-
bling . man from Petersburx Ia her
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
tFurnished by miller q Company.
Brokern.l

Chicago. Ill. Sept. 15.--Wheat--The
liverpool spot was called irregular to
unchanged and the London cargo mar
ket irregular and largely nominal.
Latest official Canadian estimate is for
"a crop OF 30s 900. 600, Domestic wea-
ther generally cloudy, but no impor-
tant rains shown, and generally warm
er weather predicted. Receipts. 2.4l2,-
eco
corn-Steady with Illinois reports
Indicating tremendous Improvement
owing to the hot dry weather of the
past few days.
Oats--About steady. with the move
ment 1.214.ebe
PROVISIONAL trife better than yes
terday. with Chicago showing $4,000
hogs against the same number last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

The - n etihk - ~ -. 4 s. 81
0irecfoy4 ~ IN yir9inia Mechanac
Institute - Ael4 Tueedav MINI .flIa
following s1eMUets beinx present
PrssSdsat y. Z. Whikehurst. 81 ~
BRADLEY las1s6 p. FunSp. Henry ~
Elicit. Edgar A fefausson. 4. Se]
~. As4xy Hutxler, l. RI
JenkmA g ~ Retcilat 81 ". Roule1
1880 -; sci.Rn WsIsh ana suberins
The report 81 the ac1Iool co..,,tt..
announced the foilowing g tie fses,Ifs|
for the sesaion Of l1IG-sfe: Frans ~
Duke, superintendent and chaifmAn3
"a. w. Martenstetn. maff,1rs ~ isSs|
Richard Duckha-dt. free-hand drnv
ling; c. j. Rocker, mechanicaI An~w
ing: Frank z. Brown. science: ri ~
Houchens, drawing; Z. Z. ,6tonshnrnar]
Jr.. mathematics: A. O. Arvin. ~. =
chine shop; j. A. Staples. cabtne1
shop: Q. T. Gillian. plumbing: ~ ~
Stribiing, electricity: Joseph. h. IInf11
!telegraphy: II. l., Davidson. chsmtserS3
Frank g. Spear. free-hand draWifs1
and art: c. d. Snead, drawing an
mechanics: r. T. Hulcher. automobila
shop; r. r. Buxton, English: RsMG1
Dashiell. commercial law; D. s. Free
man, economics and public speaktng3
&. e. CoSer. accounting; Marcelius n
Wright. architecture; w. c. Bell
electricity.
a course for those interested "a
studying the principles Of heating and
ventilatinE win b organized II s,a31
nc.ent number can be enrolled.
Lectures IN the NauIxfne course thfl
year will be: J. N, Miller. Jr.. ~. n
shelton. Thomas B. McAdams. oeore1
n. Ksesee and Henry Z. L4itchford.
Lectures In course Of free pub1tl
lectures win be announced later.
The enrolment OF students II caxs
lrfed on each night until Septemhaf
~. when classes viii Organise anl
study will begin.
Excellent advantages are offereG Ii
meeting one night IN the week.
Present indications point to ! BIZ
enrolment for the session OF 1915
1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
SUIT WOULD NOT HELP.
administrative Board VIII Not Pay
County This Year.


Members of the Administrative
Board declared yesterday that Henrico
County could sue the city OF Rich
mond whenever they pleased for al
legged violation of contract in not ray
ing 100000 for road improvement.
but 1t would do no good. This declare
ton was made when a representative
of the contracting force OF Belts &
Boyce asked that the entire amount be
paid the county this year.
The board told the representative
that the contract provided for the pay
ment OF half the money In 1918 and
the othervhalf next year, Councilman
Clarence A. seaton appeared before
the board Yesterday and said that the
Finance Committee would not grant
$50, 900 for Henrico road work this
year. II was SHOWN by Auditor George
Crenshaw that the city had already
spent $317 900 for improvements or
the property recently annexed "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

Gil met yesterday at noon In the office
OF Chairman Barton II. Grundy to
pass upon the question of acquire
ment of the Norwood Sewer and Water
Corporation plant. The cost Is about
$4,000, The committee agreed that
the city should acquire the property,
but negotiations were held up pending
proceedings by the City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

The United Presbyterian Church o.
The United States Is asking an aver
age of IS per capita for missions al
home and abroad. II all did as much
as this. there would be no need OF
retrenchment anywhere, On the con-
trary, the work in every field could
be greatly enlarged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Quaiinc.t ion. in Chancery.

4
the following qualifications:
George l.. Parsons as administrator
Of the estate OF George w. Parsons.
valued at $500,
l. s. stockmar as executor of the
estate OF Henry Stockmar, valued at
$3.50.
Alice p. Mann as executor of the
estate of John Mann. Jr, valued at
ss7,150.
Ida V. Dunn ae administratorsof the
estate of Joseph Dunn
w. L. and T. Doherty, as administra-
tors OF the estate of Mary p. Bowe.
valued at $1,000.
George r. Hare as administrator OF
the estate OF sydney NJ Ormsby,
w r. Hall as administrator Of the
estate of Charles Evelyn Smith. valued
at $500.
Charles e. Ivy as administrator OF
the estate OF George w. Ivy.
Annie s. Pace a. administrator OF
the estate OF Leila Gates
H. ~ Mays as administrator OF the
estate of W. J Hays.
George X. Long as administrator OF
the estate OF G, w Long.
Mary jackson. as administrator OF
the estate OF Louise Fields.
Essie B Wilkinson as administrator
OF the estate OF Ann n. Griffin. valued
At $3.50.
j. Herbert Mercer. sheriff, as admin
isfrator OF Aaron Shorts,
The Virginia Trust Company Qualt-
ned as guardian OF Enola Estelle Ty-
Ter.
Anna whitiow qualified az qua rdia n
OF George Robinson.
Emmanuel Harreison as guardian OF
Shera Harreison.