davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
RECEPTION TO NEPHEW
4Nrnwn rsr..-. -

WIN IOES TO WAR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Connor Of
No. i7ii West Fourth street. gave n
farewell reception Tuesday evening IN
thelr nephew, Francis p. Connor who
had as his guests some merrbers Of
Go. G., Organized Militia of Delaware
and several out OF town members of
the army. After a pleasant evening
during which vocal selections were
rendered by Private Joseph ORourke.
ana sergeant Walter Farren fhe guests
We're assembled in the dining room.
which was tastefully decorated with
Ola Glory, and refreshments were
served. Among those present were.
Private Francis p. Connor. Sergeant
walter Fsrren, Sergeant James Mere
dith, Private Edward sloan Private
Edward McGaughey. Privase Jobn Nc
coiioueh' Private Charles Barcus. Pri-
Yate Harold Green, Private Thomas
Iighe, Private Lex Seville, Private VIII
liam Arniel, Corporal Howard Dough-
erty' Corporal James Boulton. Private
Joseph ORourke, Private William Ham
mond, Private Charles Logan. Sergeant
William Smith, Of New York. Sergeant
John Perrlne, Of New York: Misses
Helen Casey, Ethel AfcGrath. Rose
tlnan, Theresa Flnan. Sarah Hallahan
Alice Hallahan, Clara Skaggs. AGNES
Connor, Madeline Connor. Mary Conner
Helen Hicks, Anna Devlin. Cecilia Dew
I'm, Mrs. Harry Liihicum. Mr.. Thomas
Fidance, Mr.. John COnnor. OF Brooklvn
n. L. Miss Mary Devlin, Miss Florence
Devlin' Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogan,
EDWARD J. ConnoH and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Connor.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
We Should Have Known
NJ. G. Robbins

We should have known The storm
would cease.
The sun would shine once more.
We should have known our Father's
hand
Controlled all as before.
But there are times you know, when
Let 80 the nail-torn hand.
'Iis then the darkness Slows more
dense,
And we don't understand.
We should have known our pains would
cease,
When racked and weak and worn,
But flesh is weak and there ere times
When hearts with doubts are torn,
Sometimes these trials come, you know.
To teach Us how to bear
The chasten.ngs that He sends Us here
That we a crown may wear.
We should have known the flowers
would bloom
When snowfakes fell around
The flowers were sleeping then. you
know,
Just underneath the ground.
But they viii come 90 us again
TO gladden. heart and eye;
Their beauty and their fragrance
speaks
And tell they never die.
Yes, we we'll know the birds that ny
And seek a warmer cline
VIII sing again a sweet song
When brighter suns will shine
Just so our loved ones we shall meet
Beyond earths cold and storm,
Twill be in the eternal dawn
OF the resurrection morn.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
FITZPATRICK WON'T
DISCUSS shooting
Prisoner Silent While Cor
Oner's Jury Says He Com
mitted Crime
WIFE TELLS OF
SOME INCIDENTS

Coroner Springs jury. summoned last
night In the case Of Miss Catherine
rrick, who is alleged to have been killed
by William a. Fitzpatrick at the No
dette Apartment on Tuesday afternoon.
returned verdict Of death from a nun.
shot wound through the heart. the Shot
having betn inflicted at the hands of
William A. Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick
was present AZ the inquest, but made
no statement, as his counsel PhiHp +,
1aTrctt, would not let him talk
The inquest WIS productive OF noth-
iue that would throw any light ON the
motive for The murder and shooting ~
Ma. Fitzpatrick other than that whiob
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
YEARsLEY-GTFsT

At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
j rearsley near Hockessin, on Mon
day evening, their daughter, Miss Alice
Lyman, became the bride OF w. Homer
Guest, Of Marshallton.
The bride was attired in a gown Of
white satin, trimmed with Chantllly
lace and roses. Her veil was caught
with maidenhair fern and clematis. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bride roses
and maidenhair fern.
Owing to Illness in the brides family
only the immediate families were pres
ent.
The couple left on a motor trip to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, STOP
ping at different places along the
route.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

It viii be combined with satin and
velvet as Georgette crepe was last
year.
The dress hat at the upper right
OF claret velvet lined underneath with
dull gold metal cloth and a row OF fat
conventional flowers made OF KHAKI
colored ostrich feathers, Is a design
that viii be worn very much for dress
occasions this year. By the way, rich
reds and purples combined with khaki
color VIII be used much for hats TO
be worn with black costumes, and It
is agreed the black gown will pre-
dominate.
One OF the most charming hats i'm
ported by Kurzman is a black velvet
turban with a wide fiat tam crown,
the top Of which Is made entirely OF
the softest, most beautiful ostrich
feathers in black. This hat Is the
lower one Of the three.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BIRTHS S

GRATCH--On September 1. to Mr.. and ~,
Benjsmin Gratch, of No. 10 East Front
street this city, a daughter.
FBBNEY-On September 3. at tho Homso.
pathic Hospital 90 Mr. and Mrs .fsm..
i. feeney Of Carneys Point y. j.. a sor.
WEBB-On September I. 10 Mr.. and Mr..
Harper Webb, Of Newport q daughter.
LENGBL-On September s. at tho Delaware
Hospital, 20 Mr. and Mrs lanes T,enseI
Of No. 100 East Thirteenth street fhi-
city, daughter, named Dorothy stokes
LenEel.
WITSEL-On September 8. to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold g Wtsel Of No a16 North
Broomo street. this city, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

the police investigation has already de-
veloped, but a signed statement from
Airs. Fitzpatrick secured by the eoro-
ner's office did reveal in some clearer
de.ail the incidents just preceding the
shooting
In the statement she said about $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon the door bell
rang and Miss Frick answered and
round Fitzpatrick at the door lis
VIE was afraid Of him, and she ran
10 me bathroom, intending to hide.
ne followed and Miss Prick came after
nm just AZ sl three got thsrs ths
door he'll rang again and Ma Frick
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
oUleLEY-RHoDEs.

On Saturday evening. September 1,
at the home OF the brides parents
NO. 1921 Tntnall street, Miss Bessie
May. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
n. Quigley and Cecil Theodore. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Rhodes Of
Hillcrest, Del. We're married by the
Rev. William h. Gibbons. Miss Nel-
lie Quigiey, sister OF the bride. was
bridesmaid forke p Rhodes. brother
or the groom, best man and Miss Eva
Il -no|nlana, ccusin pt the guoom.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
PREDICTS RrV0IT.
pR. IYON,S ENGAGEMENTs.

Word has been received from the
Rev. Milford II. Lyon. who Is now
az his home az Winona Lake. Ind.
that several OF his engagements have
been cancelled owing 10 the war.
He VIII prohablyy spent the lime
from now until November ! speaking
at army campo.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Hover girl The bride was given Il
marriage by her father. The newly
welded couple VIII live at No 22i
East Ihirtieth street, where they wiz
be at home after September 15.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

have seen at the
Ritzcarlton fashion
show.
The newest sports
hats are made OF
shirred silk jersey.
The one at the up
per left IS in delicate
gray with the same
fabric used for the
band and a small
tailored bow in the
front. With this IS
worn a darker gray
silk jersey coat with
a small ermine col
lar. Jersey viii be
used more than any
other wool OF silk
fabric this season
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
ENGAGEMENTS

Madeline N,i,.r
daughter OF John r Kaiser. Of Georretovn
and DR.. Robert Emmett Price OF this cifv
Is-bfiss Bessie Cornwall
White, daughter OF former ATTORNEY. a. .
eral and Mrs. y. q. White. Of Georgo
town Del, and Edward Metrritt Norris
Of Butte Montana, formerly Of New YORK
Evening journal., 1917-09-06


Miss Esther Bancroft have returned
from Lyme, Conn.,. where they wer,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Chad
wick for ten days.
Mrs. William K, dupont has twS
nieces visiting her, Miss Ethel Hsllock
OF Jackson, Miss, and Miss Mildred
Hallock, Of Johnstown, N. Y. She viii
entertain for them at a dinner dance al
Namaan's tonight and on Friday night
Mrs. r r. NJ. Carpenter will give Q
dance for them at her home.
Mrs. Annie Martin and Miss Mary
Balance have returned from Sunset
Hall, Wernersville, Pa, where they
spent their vacation.
Philip L. Jones OF Bridgevills, was
noted among the Fair visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Eta Vaughn has returned from
visit to friends at Laurel.
Alvin IT,. Morris, treasurer Of the VIII
mington Fibre Speciality Company, has
Just returned from a motor trip through
New York State and lower Canada.
Frederick Grsef has been visiting
his father, George B. 6rsef, at Bridge
vile.
Mrs. Cora Warren, wife OF the Rev.
Y " NNarrep pnsfor 80 t~;,,,..,,.. - ~
e. Church, who recently underwent a
serious operation at the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia, and
who has been in critical condition,
was yesterday reported slightly I'm
proved.
Charles w. jenkins IS spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Jenkins Of Laurel
Miss Gertrude r. Jordan has re-
turned from ten days visit 10 Allan
tio City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White have
returned from a weeks auto trip to
Betterton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frederick and
son, Meredith, Miss Sara Frederick
are spending a week in Washington,
d. c.
Mr. RRd Mrs. Chandler Eastburn. OF
Mount Cuba. entertained last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bayard Watson. Of
Llanarch, Pa: Mrs. Birtwell and son
Edward, OF Chester; Mr. and Mrs
william White. He,sler Eastburn and
Samuel Patterson, of Wilmington:
Miss Ethel Jones. Mabel Pierson and
George Rutter, of Hillside Mills; Miss
Mabel Hope. OF Delaware City; Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris Eastburn. Ferris, Jr..
Joseph and Dorothy Eastburn. Of
Guyencourt: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rambo, Harold Rambo. Mildred
Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hayes
and son, Heisler, of near Ashland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Chambers, ETeis-
Ter Chambers. OF Marshallton.
The Misses Margaret Skinner and
Jennie Mccoy, OF Chester. Pa. hsve
been visiting their cousin. Mrs. II. P.
Lloyd. Of No. 2sOS Market street.
Vincent Hollister and Robert Moss.
OF this city. were recent visitors to
Laurel.
Miss Gertrude Baker, OF this city.
has been visiting relatives at Laurel.
Joseph Giles. OF this city, is visiting
in Laurel.
Mrs. Mollie Beacham, OF laurel. has
been visiting in this city and PhiIa-
delphid
Lewis Mason, OF this city, has besn
visiting IN Lewes.
Wilmer Draper. OF Irvin's Chapel
was recent Wilmington visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medford and son
have been spending some time with
reetives at MOore's Hill
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. of this CITY
has been visiting in Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walls Of this
city. have returned from a visit TO
SMYRNA
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
23 british VESSELS
TORPEDOED IN week
Toll Taken by U-Boats In
cludeS 20 Large Ships
Above 1000 Tons
NINE CRAFT
ESCAPE THE FOE

" RESULTS OF a7 WEEKS OF e
. RUTHLESS U-7oAT WARFARE {"
Losses &c British Shipping Alone. "
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

LONDON. Sept. 6.-British merchant
ships sunk by mine or submarine last
week numbered twenty OF more than
1000 tons and three under 800 tons,
according to the official annOuncemet
last ight.
British merchant vessels sunk the
previous week by mine or submarine
numbered eighteen over 1900 tons.
and fve under 1000 tons.
The weekly summary follows:
Arrivals, 2,8S4; sailings. 2.432.
British merchant vessels over 1000
tons sunk, including two previously.
twenty; under 500 tons, including
one previously three.
Fishing vessels sunk, none.
British merchant vessels unsuccess.
fully attacked, including five previous.
ly nine.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Because silent men are builders-thev
are powerful Want Ad readers ana
users.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
BY eErrY BROWN.
star Special

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Hsrs are
three Of the most beautiful hats ]
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
sERAIAN MAYOR HAS
kfNsE Oh HI NOR.

ne prussian town m AltVasser has
nefelopeu humorous hursomaster.
lna Sea~aebische Tagsacht ssys:--
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

1Fanu totdl .oSo 1(o fOl
Average number Of British
merchant ships sunk week.
" ssssefss ssssss.ss ssssss.. <o.No
: Average number over 1000
tons sunk weekly ......fe.4s
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Miss Elizabeth Johnson Of this city
has been visiting IN Clayton
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Medford and son
nave been spending some time with
reetives at MOore's Hill.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walls. Of this
city have returned from visit to
Smyrna "
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

Wilmer Draper. OF Irvfn's CHAPEL
was a recent Wilmington visitor.
The sun., 1917-05-28
'ADOO HOPEFUL
OVER LIBERTY LOAN
Success Assured IL People Are
Aroused, He Says at End
of Trip.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary Me-
Adoo. who has been on n speaking tour
in the interest OF the Liberty Loan in
nine OF the Western States. returned to
Washington to-day optimistic as to the
success Of the loan IL the American peo-
pie can be aroused as to its vital inn
portance. He will start on another tour
a week from Monday. and his first ad-
dress will be in Carnegie Hall in New
York.
while there Is everything IN the pros
pect to encourage said Mr.. McAdoo.
nevertheless wish to repeat my warn
ing against undue optimism about the
Liberty Loan. Continuous hard work
must he done until subscription day.
June Is. There is now an enthusia site
impulse behind the loan which, IL main
tanned. will. hope, result in u large
oversubscription. What said at the
beginning of the campaign still holds
true, that every man and woman in the
United States must, within their means,
subscribe for the loan, no matter how
small the amount. This is essential to
success. Every $50 bond helps. l have
heard rumors or reports that the loan
already Is oversubscribed. This is un-
true and l hope that such reports will
not gain credence. They are very hurt
full to success.
The sentiment throughout the West
may be summed mp as follows: This
war was forced on Uncle Sam. Now that
he is in IL we don't intend that he shall
be licked
Mr.. McAdoo also said that the peo-
pie were behind the Administrators
programme OF raising approximately
S1.s00,000, 900 for war purposes by tax
alton. r.--
II found the most gratifying DISPOSE
ton on the part of the people every
where" said the Secretary. ito bear the
necessary additional taxation required
for the war and for the maintenance of
sound economic conditions in the coun-
try. spoke specifically OF the necessity
of raising no less than $500. 900 900 in
new taxes and the response Of every
audience was instantaneous and crafty
ing. While every one wants the new
taxes TO he eauitably distributed. there
Is a willingness-in fact. eagerness-tc
make the necessary sacrifices TO
strengthen the Governments finances
and to support TO the utmost the gallant
men who are going to the front.
There 10 no objection on the part OF
! the great mass OF the people TO the pro-
posal TO raise $500. 600, 900 by taxation
OF course we must distribute these take,
equitably and Justly. The real differ
ences OF opinion are about the items oi
| taxation, and not the total amount. i
was..I think. generally recognized thai
| nothing could be more unsound and un
safe than to attempt to finance the wal
almost wholly by bond issues"
The sun., 1917-05-28

the President or other nigh officials. unless
announced from authoritative seurces
=. News relating 20 the sctivity OF yhe
the country from the enemy's agents IN
our midst Is handicapped by publicity.
NAVAL.
News relating to the naval operations
warships belonging to our own navy or 70
the navies Of any country at war with
Germany.
2. secret notices issued to mariners or
the navy or the Department of Commerce
relating to lights. liThtships. buoys or
other guides to navigation.
parture Of merchant ships from our ports
=; All Information indicating the port OF
arrival OF incoming ships. or after their
arrival indicating or limiting at the port at
Details as 10 convcys and as TO- the
whether naval or merchant
mines or mine fields by our own authorities
or BY the authorities OF any nation at war
with Germany.
T. Information regarding signals. orders
sells
s. Information regarding operations by
or ag gainst submarines.
MILITARY.
!. News Of q possible or observed move
ment of Canadian troops through the ter
ritory OF the United states.
g Information regarding the hxed land
defences of the United States.
3. Information In regard to the train or
boat movements Of troops.
4. SPECIFIC Information regarding the
duties of small detschments.
3: Information regarding the assem- blin 3
inference might be made OF any Intention
to embark them for service abroad.
The sun., 1917-05-28
THIRD STORM MAKES
TORNADO TOLL 1873
Arkansas. Tennessee, Ken
tucky and Illinois in Path
Of Sunday Twister.

CHICAGO. May 27.-About 40 persons
were killed. thousand or more injured
and millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty destroyed by tornadoes which swept
through Kansas on Friday. Illinois and
Indiana on Saturday and parts of Ten
nsssee, Arkansas. Kentucky. Alabama
and southern Illinois to-day. Reports in
dicate that a large amount Of farm i'm
plements needed TO produce the bumper
crop desired this year was ruined,
although the spasmodic wind struck only
here and there in its frightful play
through the rural regions. Crop damage
Is said to be not heavy in grains.
The heaviest toll of life was taken at
Mattoon. ILL.,, a city of 10. 900 population
In the broom corn country OF central
Illinois. where ffty-four are known to
be dead and 500 injured. with property
loss of $2.000.o0o.
Charleston. ILL.,. ten miles east of Mat
toon, was also partly wrecked Saturday
evening. with a loss of thirty-eight lives
and $50 injured. The property loss there
is a million dollars. Seven were killed
at Valparaiso. Ind. ane upward OF 100
injured.
At Andale, Kan. tw91ty-six were
killed and a score injured on Friday.
Dublin. KY, suffered three dead and
seventeen injured to-day. Sayre. Ala.
fifteen miles east of Birmingham. was
struck early.
South Dyersburg Tenn. was reported
tonight TO have lost six killed and
| fifteen injured in a tornado that swep,
Dyer county to-day. At Bytheville
| Ark. nine persons are reported killed
| and dozen hurt
Reports from Indiana show at least
seven persons killed at Hebron. Kouts
and other places and the death list may
reach 20. More than 200 were injured
/ in the Indiana territory swept by the
/ storm.
Smaller towns in Illinois lost dozer
dead on Saturday with twoscore In
! jured, while in the southern point o.
! Illinois windstorms to-day killed q
half dozen and injured score.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 27.-A tele
/ phone message from Hickman. Ky. late
tonight stated that reports from farm.
ing settlements about Hickman indicated
| that twenty or more persons were killed
IN that vicinity by a tornado late to-day
A terrific storm swept over Davidson
county. Tennessee, tonight and scores
OF persons are reported to have been in
jured and thousands of dollars damage
done. The village of Una is reported tc
| be practically destroyed.
The sun., 1917-05-28
CENSOR FIGHT THIS WEEK.
Congress Expected TO Take Up
Qsestion at Once.

WASHINGTON, May 27-The Admins.
tration's censorship drive will culminate
this week in a general attack. the first
Manifestation of which probably will be
disclosed in the House Tuesday. II IL
probable that Chairman Webb Of the
House judiciary Committee on that day
will bring before tho House the con-
ferees' latest compromise proposal.
No one is willing to predict how far
the House will 60 in expressing itself as
against the censorship section Of the bill
as at present formulated. As q party
question. the first injected into the
Sixty-fifth Congress, the Republicans
acting as a party have set their faces
against censorship In general terms.
In the Senate there has been a steady
gain Of anti-censorship sentiment. with
three exceptions the Democratic men,
bers who voted against the censorship
provisions on May IL have reiterated
their intention to stand hitched." The
three who are supposedly lukewarm
have not expressed definite changes OF
, opinion or intention, but Administration
influence, II is known. has been brought
to bear on the trio. and as they are hard
and fast Administration supporters in
practically every demand in matters OF
| legislation the antis headed by johnson
OF California, Republican, and Thomas
of Colorado, Democrat, are not relying
| on any OF them in calculations which
indicate the defeat Of the President 3
wishes.
| Senator Gore. who will vote no on
every amendment to the espionage bill
as 1t passed the Senate with the censor
ship section stricken from 1t. said to-
night; IT have seen no occasion for
changing my opinion with regard to the
censorship question. don't believe tns
restriction is either desirable or neces-
sary. and on this my mind is made UP.
However desirable a thing it may be to
stand with the President in all things
this is one in which ! cannot and will
not do so.
| Il am against abridgment Of the con-
stitutional rights Of free press. Re-
striction Of the rights OF free speech and
a free press 20 hand in hand. think
the experience of the recent past Is
ample justification to any fair minded
person that the nation can rely on the
conscientiousness of the American press. u
The sun., 1917-05-28
M'DOUGAL ALLEY TO
Be ITALIAN STREET
Artists Colony Transformed
for Festa in Aid Of Red
Cross Relief.

About 100 carpenters. pounding and
saving made Macdougal alley as noisy
as boiler factory yesterday, so Sunday
morning sleepers about Washington
Square got up TO see what II was all
about. They found the alley closed up
with scaffolding being erected on both
sides, leaving only a narrow lane rum
ming through It. 1t looked like street
in Italy.
And that, It developed. was what the
carpenters were Transforming II into.
They were preparing 1t for the Alley
Festa. to be held there June 6, I. and
under the League of the Allies to raise
money for Red Cross work and allied
war relief.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs.
Charles Dillingham; and Miss Jane Wal
ZACH have planned entertainments by
theatrical and operatic stars. who will
stage a marionette show. juggling acts.
a tableau vivant and operate shooting
gallery a restaurant, a tea and dancing
room and other things to raise money for
war needs.
A staff of artists and architects under
the direction of Paul Chafin have
planned the booths and decorations All
the dwellers in the alley have given over
their studios, garages and gardens to be
transformed to the italian street and
settlement plans of the architects.
The Alley Festa will be managed by
committee composed Of Frank Crowpin-
shield, Mrs. Walter f. Maynard. Mrs
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. William A. Delano
John Moffat and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
The executive committee includes
Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt. Jr., Mrs. Regi-
maid de Koven. Mrs Charles B. Dilling-
ham. Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, Mrs
Cadwalder Jones. Mrs Rutherfurd
Stuyveeant. Paul Manship. Mrs Robert
Bacon, Miss Mary Alexander. Mrs. Ath'
erton, Chester Beach, Mrs C. X. Bell
Miss Mary Garfield. Mrs. Rawlins Cot
tenet, Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs. N. Le Ro,
Edgar. Mrs. James IL Eustis, Barr,
Faulkner James Z. Fraser. Mrs. Auster
Gray, Mrs. Charles Greenough. Mrs. +
Gray Griswold. Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt
F. Hoffman. Jr.. Miss Malvina Hoffman
Miss Hollingsworth. Mrs. James u. Kid
der. Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig. Francis Mar
( koe. Miss Elsa Maxwell. Ernest Peixotto
/ Emory Pottle. Francis Il. Roche Mrs. {
G. Rumsey, Henry ID. Sedgwick Nine
/ Tarczinowicz. Miss NJ. Hoyt Wiborg
Mrs. Roger Williams. Mrs. NJ. Orme VIII
son. Jr.. Miss Wittler, Miss Alice Nor
gan Wright and ]. f. Shay.