davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

ewsaasoas ~ publlcatlos In ku.~.
eessuse - TAs Llrs
n the Circuit Court Of the State a.
OreeoN. 'loe klamath County
Nolts utley Realty Company. a eop,
poratlca. plainti9.
Robert o'Drisa end Robsr, o. nrya,.
Uoeou6Ants.
70 Robert O'Dsisa aud Robsr, a
nsyaa. The asovs aamsd pstssS.
ants:
IN the nams q The state Of orsso.,
YoA are Aeseoy aotiaed that NOR:
lftley Realty Company. Q corporstIoS
the holder Of Ceetlacnte Of t,sIiss
aasncy numleseA eel. Issued ON ~
soth day Of October. 1874. BY the tss
collector Of the couNty Of klamath.
'ats oe Oreeca. Tor lks amoups -
three aud o~.ioo dollars, the ssns
heinz the amount thea due aud n.
l,MqWeat tor tho taxea Tor tho yesp
1911. tooether WITH penalty. in,crcai
,Md ecsls theseop upcu the real pres.
ssty aseoesel % yeu, ol which You -
ne sss evses !. ~ e esssss sessr o. @ record sss
easticulafly eeuaded aad dsseribed 9
follows. to.wit:
The sossh half os the south hsH
OF the noSthw0et quarter II IL
southeast QuaStee Of ssctioa &.
township - eestA. range ~ ssse.
Yoa srs furtAss nosla.d ,hs, ~
Noite uslsy Realty Company. = cot.
povattos. hes PAID taxss on aaid pssa.
Ices Tor PRIOR or uubeeQusnt yssfS.
With the rate 0e lntorsst on sali
amounts - follows:
Year 1913. paid 0et. 20, 1915. tss
receipt No. 6o<t. amount 3.St. rate q
lnscreat ls pes eent pee aunam.
Year 1914. pai1 OFT. 20. ists. tar
Fsceipt No. e9Se. amount s.as. rate q
Interest Is PEI cent per Annum.
Year 1913. paid Oct. 10. 1915. 0s
receipt No. so6o. amount ass. rate Il
Is per ceat PER anaum.
Said Robsgt o. Bryan
10 the owner Of The legAl tiiis Of lAs
shove dssePibed property - tho sAae
appeaFs Of record. ana each OF lAs
pShee peesoas ab0ve named arc here.
By noliaed that Nolte Vtlsy Company.
, corporation. plaintiff herein. VIII
lpply 20 The circule court Of the cosH.
- and state Aforesaid for . decree
the llea ogainss the psoe.
eSty above desesibe6. and mca,ioes1
Ia aald certificate. And you arc here.
b. summOae6 70 appear within slxty
lays aftss the arsl publication of tAh
lummona. oxeluslve Of the day OF ~
Bret publleatioa. aad defend tAh
Acet0o or nay the amount due g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

HENLEY. Feb. 37.-Owing 70 the
!inclsmeacy Of the weather and the
bad condition Of the roads. the school
|attendance has bsen irregular during
the past week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

ORINDALE. Feb. 37.-rhs South.
west Klamath County Developmsat
League will hold its regular meeting
at Plevna school house ON Wednes-
day. February 3sth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

LONDON. Feb. 81. - England's
latest war loan now totals $75o.00O.
OOa, Chancellor Law announces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

An Ataa agent needs no letter Of
lntrodsctioA See Chilcote. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
MzGae
-
,.noAl Mor1cM


O.H0Ao 00TvCEN
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seseeS =. @ " ssn sey o.
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p'aee M - Ssssseay oessss ana
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UA - soes u sAs eeessfSes'oe o.
IA 1ises ot feasvsy soeatea o. As
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seals1 cover. 49, sAaA - eeeo0pe.
hsse ~ eesa. . sseesss eoes eayas'e
% Haoase cosasy. o. . eeeused
chees mae payaese 70 the eouasy
eief1 o. ssSe eoseV. Soe - amount
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~ ses'es isoo ~ Cossey cosst to|
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wssA s,vee. sass ~ eeeeseee = ready
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% tee pso1esV o. ees eoesty. All
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bidders vho sseoiftse tAs sans.
sssy -
\ eosposaee ssrssty bad viii 81
ee9n'red sos ~ ssieAful performance
% ths coesseee ID . sso seual % oss'
aaH o. the TOTAL sDosnt bid.
00 49, soseaeeaeseos
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.... .vss's':''.s =. ~ saa . eoss'ess nsy = -
eeurt house. klamath 1slla Oeeeoo. |
" o. ths emee O county sssvsyoe.
hlAa psose
q eepos's o. $3.50 wiz - reasirs6
'or p!ans snd seeesdcassoaa Deposit
1ii ~ rstssss1 70 sasA bees lds
''eass.
Hs1eeesee q Dsds !
TDo Steoe - to0orvo1 70 ro1oet ony I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

ORlNDALE. Feb. 37.-Wm. Hem
ilwright and Chester DeLap broke the
road out from Round Lake Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
Few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY hair NOW
00Oooiov oAVo lA0e0o A00
VesWo o0ceoo ~ oAoD TIA
AND oUlsNVo

ua1s thse Issas - esosg - InslsA
- ~ y ealea. tu0D Oo0s ~ -
Nsslass. y eaaae6 No ~ g tu1o6ag
= ~ ~. o. 0aolnG1Aos ma1e .
. osvesW - oaes ~ - 01lO10 -
sss0 ~ lealD 1est - boaalI1ul ~
sseeeoo1s 9 von1o ~ - ~
sasve ~ sveo oo111E ~ oooo111d
6ass sha1o g ~ Ue1Gb = g a11pnlk
~. ~ ao1v ~ ~ t1nD soG1DA
weUo1o0o - 0Dt ~ onmonD ~
~ 0oooso1 u - oll1l11p g e1hB
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

Hundreds OF Jewish womsa Of the
poruious Ghetto OF the East Side OF
New York. driven to dssperation By
the high prices for bread. meat, coal
and other neeessaries OF life. stormea
the city halt Of New York city the
other day. demanding to see Mayor
Mitchell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27


Notsse = hsesey sivss ths& ~ %.
6ssslssed - slniaislsaasix Of lhs q.
taae q Lesiss Hay OH. lsssaaol, ~
e1e1 h ~ eeusty eosst ee ~ otats
q 0seoes. ~ xianaAh seusty, ~
~ sseesst e hss a1ulsisgcajeu q
~ eetsts. 49, ~ sesst ~ 1sed
5Aessoas. ~ 1Stb ~ g MeseA.
1917. 6 ~ bess g - eieloek q n.
= ~ Nos. 80 ~ seust seqn Of
~ ooost - ~ Dlaeo IT, ~ ~.
~ - ee5eetisos - ~ 19al aeeoust.
~ ~ ~ sett3e0eoG theeoel.
0ete1 yeosuasy -. 1917.
Moy olDoooAU0H,
4 Al01nio(eo1glg G ~ uolnio q Ianaa.
ls.ss-s,.s-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

The right b rssssvsA 70 rsjset any
o. oil pro0osals ~ % asespt ~ pro.
possl Of proposals. 1seasA bsse for
xlaDoth county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
naa|fs Classifed Alvs.

FOR GALE. OR TRADE-For cattle.
Imported Psrchson stallion. Jacob
Rssek. Dairy. ORE. a7.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
COUNTY COURT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY.
MARION HANKS.
County Judee,
=. II. AeC Co1MACx.

Cesoty Co00los3ooeeg.
:. =. ID LAp. Ceuaty Cjesk. Of nlsm.
sth cessty. Klamath Hslis, ore.
900. 1o.97.o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

4 dsposit Of $3.50 VIII bs required
tor plans snd Specifications. Deposit
viii b rstssssl 70 sasA besg lds
bidder.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
HOLD MEDICAL EXAMAsI
MEDICAL STUDENTS WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO TRY FOR LICENSES
TO PRACTICE PROFESSION
Dr. Leathers, Secretary Of state Board,
Fixes Dates and Notifies Students
That Blanks Can Be Secured At Any
Time.

Jacksonville fall examination for
license to practice medicine in Mis-
sissippi will be held on October %
and a, according to an official notice
given out by Dr. w, S. Leathers. ex.
ecutNe officer All medical students
who desire to take the examination
before the board at the time stated
arc requested to write the secretary
OF the state board OF health, Jackson.
Miss, for the necessary blanks. which
should be filled out at least ten days
before the examinations.
1t is stated that those wishing to Sc
cure reciprocal license should write
tho secretary prior to The meeting, in
order that their papers may be prop
erly filled out prior to the meeting.
and In shape for presentation to tho
board
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

The leather shoe is becoming so ex.
pensive that 1t will soon be out Of
the reach of all but the rich; therefore,
according to Andrew Fl. King, writing
in Metallurgical and Chemical Engi-
neering, Its place Is to be taken by
shoes with soles Of rubber and uppers
of canvas. The properly made rubber
sole, into which ground cotton waste
and leather dust are incorporated, will
outwear two or three leather soles and
will not slip on wet pavement
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Furiouoh For Medical Students.

Dean w. S. Leathers of the school
OF medicine OF the University OF Mis-
sippi announces that he has instruc.
tions to the effect that all medical stu
dents who have had as much as one
year OF medicine work will be givn a
turlough from army service for the
further study OF medicine, even though
they be included in the first quota OF
the national draft. This means that
all medical students who have begun
their work In that field should con-
tinue their studies that they may FIJI
the places made vacant by praeticing
physicians being called to the front.
and this work is Just as patriotic as
going to the trenches
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Governor issues Proclamation.

Gov. Bilbo issued a proclamation
designating the week Of Sept. "a in
which to take steps to cooperate with
the national library committee in its
work OF raising funds for providing
Libraries for the soldiers and sailors
of the nation That Mississippi will be
expected to do its bit In raising the re-
CURED one million dollars for the pur-
pose stated is unquestioned.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

In the shadow Of the lofty noun
tains of the Carso at this impressive
white altar Of snow q priest Is cele-
bratlng military mass. His congre-
CATION Is made up Of italian soldiers,
who are battling In the snow-clad
mountains to wrest lands peopled by
Italians from the dominion of the Aus
TRANS. A broad ray of the sun was
shot down through the snow-covered
mountain peaks and has beautifully
Illuminated the altar In front of which
the priest Is praying.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
War Weddings Decline In clasoov,

War weddings are on the decline. II
one Is to accept the figures regarding
irregular marriages In Glasgow as con-
elusive. In 1915 all records were
broken, the number of couples whose
weddings were legallzed by the sheriff
exceeding anything hitherto known.
Last year there was a drop, though
the total for the year was still consld-
cradle, and far In advance Of normal
times. The present year shows a fur
ther decrease. One day, for instance
there were 30 civil marriages in the
county buildings, bringing the total
for the year so far to LAO. At the
same date last year the total was
l, 1,76O.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Work Nearly Completed.

The capitol commission held a meet.
Ing that was attended by Architect
Link OF st. Louis. 1t was found that
the work Of repairing the old capitol il
we'll on towards completion, and that
1t will be ready for dedication by the
middle Of October. II was determined
to advertise at once for bids on en-
gine and boilers for the hosting and
lighting plant located In the rear OF
the building.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Moving Causes Delay In Vaccine,

Dr, C. r. Sting1ly. state bacteriolo--
gist, announces that typhoid vaccine
serum is being sent out as fast as the
laboratory can produce 1t. Owing to-
the fact that they are going through q
period of transition, caused by prepa,
rations for moving from the present
quarters IN the Seutter building to the
old capitol, the laboratory Is some
what disorganized.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Funds For Libraries.

Whitman Davis, state director OF The
war service committee Of the Ameri
can Library association, sent out the
following: The state library council
has accepted $4,000 as Mississippis
goal tn the national campaign for ST..
100000 for libraries for the soldiers.
The plan contemplates the raising OF
an amount equal to per cent Of the
white population. For instance, II a
town has population Of 5000 1t would
be expected to contribute 5 per cent OF
$4,000. which is $3.50. The amount ia
small and ought to be raised easily"
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Indicted BY Grand Jury.

Oscar Lamb and T. 8. Love OF this
city and Walter Simpson OF Sails have
been idicted by the Alfalfa county
grand jury on charges OF embezzle.
ment resulting from tho failure OF
the Bank OF Sails. and admitted TO
bail In the sum of $4,000 each. The
Bank OF Sails closed Its doors several
months ago. and an investigation by
the state board OF bank examiners, 1t
Is alleged, showed that $5S,0O0 had
been obtained from the bank without
any security
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28
Cotton Badly Damaged.

Capt. T. B. Franklin Of Columbus,
who is member of the general board
Of trustees, announced that the cotton
crop in Lowndes county had deterIor-
ated at least so per cent during the
past three weeks because of the boil
weevils
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Returning from weekend spent On
The Mississippi coast, Gov. Bilbo spent
busy day with line Of callers that
kept his office occupied all day.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Clarence Bradshaw, clerk in the Of
flee OF State Land Commissioner
Brown the past two years. has been
appointed to a place in the generai
land office, and left for Washington.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Capt, Nolan Stewart, commanding
ambulance company No. SO, has been
ordered to call his recruits together
Immediately and enterain for Camp
Pike, Ark, where his command will re
filled out with drafted men. He has
enlisted only "a men in the company
and 119 are needed.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Meridian.-The Scottish Rite fall re.
union ended three-day session in
Meridian with work In the 32d degree.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Ellisville.-The Ellisville high school
and the Jones County Agricultural
high school opened here auspiciously.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Meridian.-Mrs. A. X. Hamm, Dr..
Abram Brill and H. R. Stone have been
appointed a committee to raise $3.50,
Lauderdale county's part Of the states
$4,000 for the governments two-mil.
llon-dollaE library fund for American
soldiers.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Philadelphia,-Lawler Morrow was
nominated for chancery clerk in a pri.
mary held to elect successor to the
late W. j. Brantley, who was found
dead in the courtyard en- the night of
Aug. 4.
Macon beacon., 1917-09-28

Water Vallely.-County Demonstra
tor A. G. Spinks is meeting with the
various neighborhoods, where they
are organizing themselves into groups
Of three neighborhoods to tho group,
for the purpose Of developing a great.
er interest In neighborhood co-opera
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

My urSc utterance in this cdmpal 5tl in, response to question put by a reporter that I stood uncompromising- ly behind the President in support of the acts and policies of my country and that the war must be fought to a. conclusion which would bring an hon. orable peace to America"
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many, gave out the following state- ment:
 ''The result of the election is gratis flying victory over a campaign of decep- ton and fraud It demonstrates thae the people are quick to detect the dif4 ference between the true and sham The returns evidenced the fact that uns scrupulous newspapers no longer repres sent the opinion or sentiment of 1,se people; that the latter do their a thinking and refuse to be nislee n.isrepresentations or suppression the real issue,
 FALSE ISSBES FAIL
 "The victory also shows that es ton of false issues failed in it's sign to hide the scandals of the AEitcnes administration, that the voters underA stood the situation, and that they rec- ognized the ability of the democratic party to reform present abuses and to give tho city an honest. economical ana efficient administration.
 ''The Mitchell management of the city's affairs has been repudiated alsd by the people because Of it's reaction ary record. The democratic ticket, in my judgment. has been accepted be- cause the democratic candidate and plat- form are progressive and in acordanca with worldwide progressive tendencies of the day.
 "A lamentable feature of tho cam-s paign was the Infection of a serious is- sue by defaming some of our mossi loyal citizens in a hysterical attempt to abuse patriotism.
 Tt is regrettable that prominent citi- zens like MT. Roosevelt, Mir. Hughes and MT. Root should have lent their names to such contemplate campaign conspiracy.
 Tt must gladden. the American heart that the great, loyal American citizen ship of New York city. the first city in the land, believed as do all fair minded men that MT. Mitchers as- sumption of monopoly of the patriot ism for the false issue was designed to distract attention from the shortcom- ings of the present administration.
 After it is said and done, 1t is re- freshing to all of us to know that Ym the candidacy of Mir. Mitchell, Mir. Hy- Ian and MT. Bennett every voter had the pleasant opportunity of voting for loyal American citizens"
 TREMENDOUS SOCIALIST VOTE
 The tremendous socialist vote was the feature of the election The totaf
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

New York, November 6.--Women Of this city, rich and poor, who have stood to- gether in the fight for suffrage, tonight shared each others unbounded jublatlon at the Headquarters of both the state and city woman suffrage parties where re- turns were read amid scenes of entnus- iasm at times approaching hysteria
 For several hours after the polls had closed a steady stream of motor ve- hicles brought anxious women eager to learn whether suffrage would again be defeated but as the night wore on and the returns began to show gains every where anxiety turned to joy.
 State headquarters was packed with richly gowned women who feasted on the returns posted on bulletin board show ing how the various counties had voted this year compared with two years aso. Each bulletin announced was the occa- sion for indiscriminate handshaking, kissing, embracing and congratulations of the most voluble kind. At the city headquarters there were similar scenes.
 tOver the top at last was the greet ing from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Tor more than d score of years q cnamploh of woman suffrage. Now all we've got to do is to roll down the other side to complete victory for the women of the United States she added.
 Organization and intensive work were responsible for the victory Mrs. Catt de- clared.
 In her enthusiasm over the early re- o,x7 Io " n gnf- frage worker for 40 years. came to tne city headquarters to cheer the women who had spent hours watching the polls She said sire could scarcely wait for morning to have Q huge diamond added to the the l3 others set in the susan B. Anthony pin she wore at her throat to represent New York, tee fourteenth state to give women the franchise.
 'sNew York has taken 1t out of the un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

W. K. Wresche; mother, Mrs. 10. W. wresche. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 D. R. Kicker; mother. Mrs. Har- ry E. Kicker, Brooklyn.
 W. R. HoIler, seaman; mother, Mrs. K HoHer, Richmond Hill, New York city.
 J. w. Brunl<hardt, seaman; mother. Mrs. E. BrunIShardt, Brooklyn, N. \.
 Luther Q. Weaver; seaman; father, E. W. Weaver. Brooklyn.
 John Wynne, Jr.. seaman; wife, Mrss John J. wynnc, Jr, New York city.
 E. Harrison, mess attendant; uncle, Henry Pool, Tyler. Ala.
 E. ". Finecrling. fireman; mother, Mrs. q. Tenbnrin, Jersey City, N. J.
 Alien T. Edwards. seaman, mother, Mrs. Lydia NJ. Edwards, Jackson, N. c.
 c. F. Cans. seaman; mother, Mary Gaus, Jamaica, l.. I.
 V. E. Harrington, seaman; moth- CT, Mrs. Maud Harrington, Ash- land, okla.
 W. U. Surratt, seaman; mother, Mrs. W. D. Witt, North Folk, w. Va.
 w. W. Shock, seaman; father, ID. R. SsnOch. Dcs M0ines, In.
 $. J. TosyIe, seaman; mother. Mrs. Mary -5z.6efwaIi, Jamaica, l.. |.
 J. R. Daniel, seaman; father. J. \. Daniel, Darlington, s. c.
 1T. A. Pncciano, beiiermakcrJ mother, Mrs. Teresa PaccianO, En- dicOtt. N. Y.
 Frank Higgens. yeOmaH (navaI rescrve); mother. Mrs. Bertha E. Higgins, Staten Island, N. Y.
 Robert McCray (negrO). seaman; father, Capus McCray, Charleston, S C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
sAaN eql Jo 6IeulunS

GENERAL NEWS 1-First American war vessel gOes down.
 Two Alabamians are among miss ing. HyIan wins mayor of New York and Empire state votes for woman suffrage. Prohibition question in doubt in Ohio. Anti American ticket loses in Chi- cago.
 Suffrage beaten in Ohio. .-HaiE's army wins splendid victory i'm Flanders. Itslians are retreating on entire line. s-aIiners loaf while country needs coal. .-Camp Pike being filled now from middle west. 9America and Japan reach agree-
 LOCAL NEWS 5--ShirIey is made chief of police by commissions. Phoenician club to aid destitute people of Syria.
 FEATURES 4-EiitoriaI comment. 6-society and Dolly DalrympIe. S-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
Suffragiists Kiss
 and Shake Hands As
 Good Reports Come
Rich and Poor Women of New York Gather Around Bulletin Boards to Read Returns From Election Which Was to Decide If
 They Have Right to Vote

lucky 13 class" she told the women clus- tered around her, not a few of them with moistened eyes. And now I'll take tho midnight train tomorrow for Wash ington, back on my job as chairman of the women's committee of the council of national defense, with 10 times as much heart for the work.
 The overjoyed women, weary from their strenuous days work but supremely proud of the result, remained at both head quarters until past midnight. Tea, coffee, chocolate and other refreshments were served at midnight. Although food was a necessity returns took precedence and the incessant flow of conversation kept the rooms in a constant hum of feminine anil nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

Two states, Ohio and New Mexico, voted on prohibition. Incomplete re- turns from Ohio showed that the con test in that state was very close wit'l the vets leading by small margin. The prohibitionists evidently had car ried New Mexico.
 The entire republican state ticket headed by Gov. Samuel w. McCaM won an overwhelming victory i'll Massachusetts, while the democratic state ticket headed by Westmoreland Davis for governor was successful in Virginia.
 Interest ill the municipal elections centered upon New York. where John F. Hylan, democrat. defeated Mayor John P. Mitchell. candidate for re- election, by a plurality of more than 10000. The entire Tammany city ticket also was elected.
 The socialist vote showed gain of more than 400 per cent over that cast in the municipal campaign four years ago.
 The bipartisan judicial ticket in Chi mated at 5000 socialist candidates standing on an anttwar platform.
 The attempt of Senator Pcnrose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

VI
 The navy department announced the disaster tonight in this statement:
 "The navy department has been ad- vised by Vice Admiral Sims that. at 1:30 a. m, November 5, the Ameri- can patrol boat Alcedo, a converted yacht, was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine in the war zone. One officer and 20 men are missing. The ship sank in four minutes after being struck Several vessels were searching for possible survivors at the time the report was made. The Alcedo carried crew of seven officers and 85 men,"
 The Alcedo is the first American war vessel to go down in the war. The destroyer Cassin on patrol duty, was torpedoed recently, but she made ] port safely with the loss of only one man.
 No details of the engagement were given in the brief dispatch announc- ing the yachts loss.
 "The navy department announced that the following members of the AL cedo's crew were still unaccounted for:"
 Lieut.. Cunior gradc) John T. Melvin; father, Bishop Stewart Melvin of Selma.
 E. n. Goxzett. seaman; mother, Mrs. A. C. Gozzett, Astoria. Long Island.
 James J. CIeary. seaman; moth- CT. Mrs. Albertina Cleary, White Plains