davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Your Job Printing Solicited
Appearances Deceptive.

The war has turned the hapits Oh
round-the-towners so topsy turvy that
II has become difficult problem to
tell from a glance whether man is
a church member or disciple OF Johh
Rarleycorn these days. Two middle
ored men were riding on Fifth ave
nue. bus recently. Each had all the
surface indications of being merry OLD
souls, who tarried at the dinner table
and looked upon the wine while II was
fixing. Both had red faces and pro-
nouncedly "bay windows" And what
do you suppose they were talking
about? Naturally one would say they
were discussing the attitude of con-
sress for trying to make the country
bone-dry. But nothing of the kind
They were talking about Bibles, the
number they had distributed to sail
ors and soldiers and the price of them.
And both chuckled because the war
had not affected the price of the good
book, which could be bought as low
as Is cents. When you hear conver-
sation Of that nature in this town, 1t
begins to look us If the hour had
struck.-New York Sun.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Trouble on Parnassus.

The Poetry Society of America ap-
pears TO be stumped. Its constitution
fails to provide for the dropping of a
member except for non-payment OF
dues. There is no provision giving
power to expel writer's of free verse
or even bad verse. And now the ex-
ecutive committee wishes to erase from
the society's roster the name of one
who has, in his day, written good
poetry but who. it is alleged. has not
been so patriotic as the executive COM
mittee thinks he should have been. In
such dubious cases it is always wise to
turn TO "Alice in Wonderland" where
the King of Hearts reads out rule 14O,
lone of our oldest rules" which for
bade anybody more than 40 feet high
attending in courtroom. Let 1t be
held that the offending poet is physi-
cally-not prosodically-too short or
too long.-New York Post.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
p,vs TO Keep 4 Toad.

The toad is useful because of its
diet. No less than eighty-three species
Of insects, mostly injurious, have been
proved to enter into its dietary. In
his "Civic Biology" George W. Hunter
SAYS: "A toad has been observed TO
snnp up 12S flies in half an hour. "sus
Mt a low estimate it could easily de-
stroy Il thousand insects during day.
and do an immense service to the gar
den during the summer. 1t has been
estimated by Kirkland that a single
toad may. on account of the cutworms
which it kills, be worth $19.sS each
season it lives, II the damage done
by each cutworm be estimated at only
one cent. Toads also feed upon slugs
and othey garden pests."-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10

'1S West Eighth; Wilson shrdd ddd
s13 West Tenth Ave; Arthur ii.
Campbell, S37 Elati; Woody Shaw,
1922 Twenty-second; Daniel II. Stro-
ther. 1ll5 Inca; George ". Martin.
!li9 Eighteenth; Joseph Martin, To-
ledo. G.
District No 5-Charles w. Brick
Ter. 2S46 Dahlia: D l.. Thomas, 4124
East Seventeenth Ave; Charles B.
Williams. 1855 East Twenty-second
Ave.
District No. George E. Gross.
2459 Lafayette; Hulet A Maxwell
200 Arapahoe; James S. Dunlop
Chicago, III: Harry c. Green, Brigh-
ron Drug Company. Brighton. Colo;
Lee Monroe, 1884 Marion: John NJ.
Coates. 1880 East Tenth Ave. Robert
Randolph, 1887 Park Ave; James w
White. 144o Washington; Posey G.
Wilson, 1886 East Eighteenth Ave.
John A. Lewis. lS49 Pearl: Robert F.
Smith. 1882 Lafayette; Ira A Oregon.
Springfield. H.
District No. earle ]. Williams,
3541 Wyankoop; Conlon C. Mathews.
1929 East Thirtieth; Harry A. Scott,
1886 Clay.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Put Both on Their Feet.

1t was in the bar parlor of the Spot
ted Dog. The subject was the rise
in the price of beer, and the man
who had his glass OF cider said
it was the very best tax he had ever
known.
"Since the rise in the price Of beer
l have not drunk any at all, and the
money l have saved has put me on
my feet-yes. fairly put me on my
feet" replied the gargler of apple
juice.
Well" said the landlord, "come to
think O that, it's put me on my feet,
too-for since this ere bloomin' tax as
come into operation, I've 'ad to sch
my 'orse an trap !"-British Farm and
Home
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Continued from page

ed soldiers stop for. this is a
white band pla, ing There was
a big fight in the result
s.. .--- came out and stop
ped the music and made the
crowd scatter.
Military police reserve were
called out TO stop the tight.
when Capt. Fink. Of the M
?. arrived. the fight was stop
ped in jiffy and he lectured
TO the whites. IN part he said,
"If ys Southern men came
here looking for trouble
you're are going to find it.
These colored men have got
ten along here with white
soldiers since October last,
and don't think you all are
going to have things yom
way. After his talk TO the n
he made them scatter out and
stationed about Goz-n NJ
p. : in the block.
Coiurrd men have been &C
costoned to stopping in any
Latrine near them, but the
other evening ope stopped in
at i2th street aud 2nd avenue
and il was all he could do to
to ge. out without being kill
ed bv those Alabama Crackers.
SO now the orders are use
only Larrin.s provided for
colored use at the Y. NJ. c. A.
at nh street.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
To Do Away With crush Aour.-

In order to prevent the rush Of
workers the British board of trade
tramways committee suggests that in
dustrial concerns should "stagger"
their times of opening and closing. By
taking on and discharging work peO-
pie ut intervals of ten minutes or 80
the cars could be worked more eco-
nomically and there would be con-
tinuous stream Of passengers instead
Of the present rush at certain hOurx
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Pr,etiee Of Kind Words.

Just as you now play without the
music and do not think what notes
you strike, though once you picked
them out by slow and patient toll, so
If you begin Of set purpose, You will
learn the law OF kindness in utterance
so perfectly that it will be second ma
ture to you and make more music in
your life than all the songs the sweet
est voice has ever sung.-Frances E..
Willard.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10

We desire your Job Print
ing. Hurry up work we are
making specially Of. Have
us do your work. Star, 1926
10Th street
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Where He Got the Other.

Boer who fought with the Brit.
ish forces in the East African cam
paign was recently operated on for ex.
traction Of bullet. Shortly afterward
an English surgeon remarked to him
by the by. we took two bullets out
of you. Did you know there were
two?' "Oh, yes" replied the Boer
zone got from the Germans and the
other from you beggars at Colenso."-
Manchester Guardian.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
What She Wanted.

"Nfy ideal husband" said the girl
who had been reading cheap novels,
"must be strong, silent man, full OF
grit and able to bear the heat and
burden Of the day without fiinching--
one who will not hear word said
about me and who will not utter an
unkind word himself" "What you
want fs deaf and dumb coal HEAVIER"
murmured her friend.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
When He Got Practice,

Flatbush-They say our neighbor
who has gone to the war is wonderful
in jumping over ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and other distractions.
Bensonhurst-Well,h he ought to be
expert at it. You know, his wife used
to do housekeeping stunts four times
q year.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10

ed soldiers stop for. this is
white band PLAYING There was
big fight in the result.
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
Good SUGGESTION.

Mrs. Bugg-Clarence, through your
stupidity we are lost in this strange
pantry and we don't know north from
south or east from west.
Mr.. Bugg-Let's step into this box
Of pills, dear; 1t says Directions In
SIDE"
The Denver star., 1918-08-10
fNE GRAND TNEATKE CON.
JlNuES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits LAriner st.
Knows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
Entertained by the high class pictures
u the Grand theatre. They just try
70 satisfy and please everybody
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
4wHo ONLY STAND AND WAIT"

They also serve
Taut and set
To spur our small wits and high re-
solves
Across the burning pakns Of France.
And filled our souls with cannSnades
And come to dream In stuff OF ire and
death,
Beating our sharp fancies till they bled
Dry Of fear or brooding or the secret
hope
To hold some corner of ourselves In
tact
From all the cataclysn asked;
Long since we dipped our souls In such
a brine
That now we shiver here outside the
fires
In France, and all the death we know
Is commonplace and waiting and the
beat
OF eager pulses In an ordered place
Far from France;
Till we have come to think it cow
ardice
To anywhere be safe or look upon
womans face
Or walk the earth outside OF France;
We "also serve" but God!
See how this waiting renders us apart.
See all our hearts and dream and SOU!
Is leapins. fighting, dying. winning.
Tossing over there.
Lieut.. John Temple Graves, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
PROMINENT FFRAGE
SPEAKER TO BE HERE.

Mrs. Guilford Dudley, of Nashville.
Tenn, will arrive in the city tomorrow
afternoon. and while here will lecture
on suffrage. At a meeting in the city
hall Monday afternoo nat 4 80 o'clock
she will be heard in an interesting
lecture. Mrs. Frank D. Tracy. at this
meeting. has appointed the following
ladies as an escort of honor: Mrs H.
L. Covington, Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs. H.
c. Cushman, Mrs. F. d. Tracy, Miss
Fannie kehoe, Miss Gail Binkley, Mrs.
r. E. L. Daniel, Miss Pauline Reese.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bats, Mrs. O. E Mercy
nolds. Miss Evanette Robinson. Mon1
day evening an open air meeting, in
front of the Elks' Club will be held at
s O'Clock. where she will again lee
ture, and the escort of honor, appoint
ed by Mrs. Tracy for this meeting.
will be Mrs. Ellis Knowles. Miss Mo-
deste Hargis, Miss Isabel Igraham,
Miss Celia NJ. Robinson, Mrs. W. E.
McIlwaine, Miss Mayme Freeman. Miss
Nelma Maura, Mrs. f. F. Bruce. Miss
Faith Binkley, and Miss Marion Suter.
The following committee of ladies,
Mrs Frank ID. Tracy. Miss Nelma
Aaura and Mrs. W. f. McIiwaine.
have charge OF the arrangements, and
the public is urged to attend these
meetings. as Mrs. Dudley leaves Tues
day morning for Quincy. Fla. She ia
a forceful, logical. clear thinking
Speaker. has a splendid delivery and
is a woman Of charming, magnetic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
new CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL

Calotabls. the new harmless and nau-
sealess calomef may nowbe obtained at
almost any good drug store. As liv-
er-cleanser and system-purifler the new
Calotabs are even more effective than
the old style calomel, yet there is not
the slightest danger, nausea nor I'M
pleasantnesS.
One Calotab at bedtime, with swal-
low of water, that's all. Next morning
you awake feeling fine, with a Hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please, fruits, acids or anything. There
is not the slightest danger nor inter
ference with your work. Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
Will refund your money if YOU are not
delighted-he recommends them.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
JUDGMENT F., TOPIC
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The third week of the religious cam
paign being conducted by Evangelist
John Francis Wright at the large Can
vas Tabernacle on West Garden street,
will ouen Sunday night with his lee
ture upon the. subject-"The Judgment
Court Week in Heaven-or Balancing
the Books of the Sanctuary" This Will
will be one of the most interesting and
vital lectures yet given by Mr.. Wright
since the opening of the meetings.
three weeks ago. A large attendance Is
expected.
Interesting subjects are announced
for the week, and a feast of good things
is held in store for all who will attend
the lectures this week. AS the interest
in these services continues to grow, a
larg crowd is looked for at each meet
ing. You will find MFR. Wright an in
teresting speaker. and he extends n
you a most hearty welcome. 10 not
fail to hear him.
Subject for the week are as follows !:
Sunday night, July 3t-"The 3udg-
ment"
Monday night, JNv 22-sThe Mil
lenium-Satan's Vacation.
Tuesday night, July pa Remark
able Century"
Wednesday night. July 24-"Cartoons
by the Master Artist
Thursday night, July 25-"The Law
and Gospel-Their Relation
Friday night, July 26-'-The Day Upon
Which Jehovah Rested"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
BOOTHS OPEN TODAY.

The w. S. S. booths are In operation
today and will be open every Saturday
hereafter until Escambia county's full
quota has been raised. The same Ia
dies will be IN charge OF the booths
today as before and reporting at the
post office at 10 o'clock this morning
will find the stamps in readiness for
them. Besides the sale Of stamps they
are requested to obtain as many sig
natures to pledges until the first of
January as possible. The ladies de-
serve a great deal of credit for the
interest and perseverance they have
shown in conducting this patriotic
work and results show with what un-
bounded success their efforts have
been rewarded. On account of some
Of the ladies being i'll and others alb
sent from the city more are needed to
care for the different booths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
NAME COMMITTEE
HANDLE TROUBLES
OF bAYsH0RE LINE

President Blocker, of the Chamber OF
Comerce. yesterday named Messrs. l.
Fl. Aiken and John A. Merritt as a conf
mittee who, with himself, and the city
commissioners, will constitute the COM
mittee to take up the matter of trying
to get relief on the Bayshore line, this
having been one of the rsults OF the
joint conference at tn city hall on
Thursday afternoon. The motto that
the mayor and commissioners, with Dr
Blocker, and two members of the cham
Der who m the president would select,
was made by Commissioners Hinrichs.
after the subject of inconvenience on
the Baysyhore cars had been thorough
Ivy threshed out. The motion prevail
ed, and yesyterday afternoon the names
were announced at the city hail. a
joint meeting of the committee will
probably be held some time this morn
ing, when plan of action will be de-
termined.
The most serious hindrance to navy
yard work is threatened, according 10
mechanics there, for the wor..men are
being held together with difficulty as
their services may be used in many
other lines and at many other places.
with more conveniences.
Workmen coming from the naval sta
ton yesterday announced that the con-
ference of the past few days have had
the effect of lettering the service al
ready. More accommodation was of
fered yesterday and last evening the
cars We're noticeably more diligently
despatched from the naval station.
As other electric railway systems
have received aid from the war finance
corporation, it is considered quite prob
able that when then matter is again
presented the government will assist
the local company.
One million dollars was loaned to the
New Orlens Railway & Light company,
which was threatened with receiver
ship following default in the payment
Of a 100000 note issue due June 1.
Ten million dollars has been loaned
by the government through the ship
ping board, to the Philadelphia Elec-
trio company with which to make i'm
provements.
1t is provided that the loan will be
paid off in yearly installments, running
over a period of ten years. and begin
ming after the war. This will allow the
company to absorb the investment ov-
er long period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
RESOLUTIONS ON
LATE JUDGE HOOKER

TALLAHASSEE, July Especially
The governor and his cabinet, who
con- pose the board Of state institutions.
have adopted the following resolutions
on the death of Colonel Nat r. Walker.
who died July fourteenth, at his home
in Charlottesville:
Resolutions on the Death of Honorable
Nat r. Walker.
Tallahassee. Fla, July is, 1918.
Whereas, The Board of State Institu-
tions of the State of Florida has lust
learned of the death of Hon. Nat r.
Walker, of Wakulla County, who was
born and reared in Florida and devoted
his life's service to his native state.
having for many years filled positions
of honor and trust. His public service
dates back to the days Of Reconstruc-
ton, and at the time of his death he
was member of the House of Repre-
sentatives of Florida; and
Whereas, He was a peSronal friend of
the members of this Board and a valued
public servant who has rendered many
important services to the people of the
State: therefore.
Be it Resolved: First, That we, bow
ing in humble submission to the will
of an All-Wise Providence, as individ-
uals and a Board composed of the Gov
efnOr ana his CdDluSb, nave sustained q
personal as we'll as p ublic loss by his
deth, and we express our sorrow and
recognize in the death of so faithful,
loyal, patriotic and serviceable citizen
a great loss to the State: and we do
hereby extend to his immediate family,
relatives and friends heartfelt SYM
pathy at the death of this distinguished
citizen.
Resolved: Second. That the Governor
and his cabinet attend his burial at
Crawfordville at five p. m, on this date
Resolved: Third, That a copy of these
Resolutions be filed with his immediate
family, and be furnished the press of
the State.
SIDNEY ]. CATS,
Governor
H. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Secretary of State
VAN C. SWEARINGEN,
Attorney-General
ERNEST AMOS,
Comptroller.
]. C. LUNING,
State Treasurer
w N. SHEATS,
State superintendent
w. a. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20

France, Mrs. Geiger having returned
from Miami a few weeks ago, to Rose
mont the beautiful country place of
her mother, Mrs. Florence Thompson.
Mrs Geiger was Miss Eunice
Thompson. and her friends here will
be much interested in news of the ar
rival of her little daughter.
Mrs. Thompson spent some time re-
Gently in Miami as the guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. Geiger. accompanying
her daughter home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
DANCE IN HONOR OF ATTRAc-
TIVE MOBILE VISITOR.

Miss Josie Johnson was hostess
Tuesday evening when she entertained
in honor of her guest, Miss Irene
Brown, OF Mobile, Ala, with a delight
full dance at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. L. F. Brown, on East LaRua
street. During the evening refresh-
ments consisting Of fruit punch. fol-
lowed by an ice course, We're served.
The following guests enjoyed Miss
Johnson's hospitality:
Misses Irene Brown. Ethel Reymun-
do, Romano Langford, Annie Mooney,
Olga and Victoria Montanarfe, Myrtle
and Katie Johnson. Mary Deary Burns.
Marie Jones, and Messrs. H. J.
Shanks. u. 8. N, Arthur johnson, T.
s. N, Michael DiLustro, E. T. Schuetz,
Mr. Stgfried. u. s. A. James Braz-
well, Willie Fauria, William Johnson,
Warren Seeley and Sublett Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
rHE STRAW HAT BOYS.

Romping to their barracks
Full of life and noise.
Down the road l watch them go.
The stra w-hat boys.
Faces that have yet to show
The lines that manhood brings
And caDering feet that still are shod
With childhood's wanton wings.
Strong men will come back to US,
Men who laugh at pain
The lads who laugh at nothings
Will never come again.
Fhht shallow sunny mirth win be
Like aUtgrown baby-toys.
God make Hs WORTHY Of .-.Jur change.
Our straw -hat boys,
Amelia Josephine Burr OF the vigi-
lantes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
TAXI CASES ARE
AGAIN CONTINUED
TAXI
cnlfwyp mfw

TAXI cnlfwyp mfw
Another continuance was ordered yes
terday in the cases of the taxi men
who were taken into custody some
weeks ago, and who have several times
appeared for hearing in the city court
and whose cases were put off from
time to time It is announced that
new regulations are in prospect. pat
termed after those in force at the l.. &
n. passenger depot, the enforcement OF
which gives little trouble, since the dol
lar a-minute fine has been applied sew
eral times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
BRYAN DUNWODY
is APPOINTED

As chairman of the council OF de-
Tense, Bryan Dunwoody received his
appointment from Governor Sidney r.
cats yesterday, and together with
John G.. Pace, member OF the finan-
cial committee of this congressional
district, will meet in a few days to
decide upon the members of the COM
mittee 10 be appointed from this sec
tion Together Mr.. Dupnwoody and
Mr.. Pace will select this committee.
who in turn will select subcommittee
to work with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
MR.. w. w. WATSON AND FAMILY
MOTOR THROUGH COUNTRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson, daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, and son, Marion, will
leave tomorrow. motoring through the
country. going TO Atlanta. Ca, spend
ing several days there before leaving
for Mountain City Ga, where Mrs.
Watson. Miss Elizabern and Marion
will spend several weeks. Mr.. watson
going on to visit the eastern markets,
stopping in New York, Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and other
points before returning home. On
their return trip Mrs. Watson, Miss
Elizabeth and Marion will stop at In
dian Springs, Montgomery and Eu-
faula. expecting to arrive in the city
about the first OF August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
MRS. ]. ]. Grant
DIES IN \. MEXICO

Friends Of Mr.. J. j. Grant, Jr., will
learn with regret of the death of his
wife at Alamo Gordo, New Mexico, on
july 18th. a wire was received by
his mother. Mrs Joseph J. Grant. OF
387 West Belmont street, yesterday,
notifying her OF her sons bereavement.
Mrs. Grant was Miss Verna Guiies, of
Salina, Kansas. The funeral services
will take place in Aberline, Kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
IN HONOR OF
VISITING GIRLS.

Misses Caroline Moog and Caroline
Gerson, Of Montgomery, Ala, were the
honored guests at a lovely dinner
party given by little Miss Eugenia Poss
at her home. 304 West LaRua street.
Tuesday afternoon. Those who en-
joyed this courtesy were: The hos
tess, Eugenia Poss. and honor guests.
Caroline Moog and Carolina Gerson,
Miriam Myer, Aggie Heinberg, of Bes-
semer, Ala. Elsie Bear and Alberta
Oppenheimer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
WILL ARRIVE
FROM EAGLE LAKE.

Mrs. Paul Gray and daughter. Pat
tie, are expected home tonight from
Eagle Lake. Fla, where they have
been enjoying the past several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends. En-
route they stopped in Tallahassee as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Car
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
LEAVES FOR
DUTY OVERSEAS.

Miss Willie e.. Barclay, sister OF
Mrs. G. H. Hays. 1909 East Jackson
street, has numerous friends here who
will be interested to know that she Is
now in New York city. expecting to
soon sail for France. Miss Barclay is
a Red Cross nurse and has done g.
great deal of cantonment duty here in
the United States, having at one time
been stationed at Houston, Texas. Her
friends hope to soon receive news OF
her safe arrival overseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
WATERMELON PARTY
AT BAYNfEW.

Monday night a party of young peo-
pie enjoyed q dip at Bayview, after
which ice cold watermelon was served
on the pavilion. Those participating
in this delightful outing We're: Misses
Irene Brown, Ethel Reymundo. Katie
and Myrtle johnson, Olga Montanarie.
Josie Johnson and Messrs. H. J.
Shanks, u 8. N. McCreadie. U. s. n.
e. T. Schultz. u. s. A., and Michael
DiLustro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
ENJOYED WATERMELON
CUTTING.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Adams. West Chase street, in honor of
Miss Mary Brady. of Nashville Tenn.
a watermelon cutting was very much
enjoyed one evening this week by the
following young people: Misses Mary
Brady, Violet Adams, Rose Bruno
Frances Graham. Christine Bruno. and
Messrs. Edward Johnson, Sherman
Rutledge, Emery Grandstaff. Weaver
Rutledge. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Brady