davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-30
WE HOPE SHE DID NOT SPEND
HER TIME up IN THE ARR

Under the caption. She Married
Three Birds" an exchange prints the
following: The vile Of a Methodist
minister In West Virginia has been
married three times. Her maiden
name was Partridge, her first hus-
band was named Robins. second hus-
band Sparrow, the present Quale.
There are now. two young Robins,
one Sparrow and three Quales in
the family. One grandfather was a
Swan, another was a Jay. but he's
dead now and a Bird of Paradise.
They live on Hawk Avenue, Eagle
vile. Canary Islands, and the fellow
who wrote this is q Tyre bird"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-30
SUPERVISORS CUT PRICES;
PRINTERS REFUSE WORK

The publishers of the three news
papers published in Lassen county
have refused to accept county print
ing at a new reduced rate recently
fixed by the board of supervisors, ac-
cording to a special dispatch from
Susanville to the Reno Gazette.
In a published statement the pub
fishers assert that the constantly in
creased cost of printing should en-
title them to increases rather than
reductions, but state that they are
willing to accept the rate in force
during the last ten years.
Read The Silver State. Get all the
news of Humboldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-30
W. p. CUTTING DOWN FORCE
EMPLOYED BY GOVERNMENT

Miss Hannah Brown, who has been
employed at the Western Pacific gen.
eral office at Elko for the past year,
has gone to Salt Lake City, where
she expects to secure employment,
says the Elko Free Press. A number
of changes have recently been made
in the Elko Western Pacific Offices,
eliminating some of the government
jobs, and among them was one held
by Miss Brown.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-30
LOvELOCK ATTORNEY ACCEPTS
POSITION AT CARSON CITY

Attorney Frank Curran has severed
his interests with the law firm of
departed for Carson City where he
has accepted a position in the at
torney-general's Office. For a few
months Curran's headquarters will
be in Reno. Curran was formerly
located at Elko prior to going to
Lovelock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
LOWER CALIFORNIA; COTTON
MAY AMOUNT TO 10000 BALES

The cotton crop IN Lower Cslifor-
MIA has now reached the certain stage
OF development that the size OF the
crop depends only on the advance or
cold weather. II there is no frost
there win b6 a crop Of 1000 bales
An earlier frost may reduce the yield
to below $4,000 bales.
These statements we're made in con-
sular reports received by American
consul =. A. Dow.
The recent collapse IN the cotton
market is making 1t difficult 70 Sc
cure loans for the harvesting Of the
crop, and unless there Is a decided i'm
provement in prices the planters IN
very few instances viii be able TO
meet their obligations. and in no cases
show a profit. In addition to the low
prices that the planter must face, he
Is confronted with the necessity Of
picking the crop with many incom-
peteut and inexperienced pickers. who
mix such inferior cotton with the
good cotton picked that the entire
crop must receive a low Classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
$4,000 ACRES
OF LAND WILL
BERECLAIMED

Phoenix. Ariz-, Oct 30.-Thirty-five
thousand acres Of fine upland land is
to be added within six months to the
cultivated area Of the salt River val
ley. This is to come through orgsni-
zation Of the Auxiliary Eastern Canal
Irrigation district. including lands
lying east Of and above the Eastern
canal, the highest ditch OF the salt
River valley Water Users association
on the southern side Of the valley
The plans have been approved by
the secretary OF the interior and VIII
be participated in 70 an extent by the
water users association Permis-
sion has been given for pumping from
an enlarged Eastern canal, Just be-
low the Granite Reef diversion dam,
the water TO be taken only at Hood
stages For the rest OF the year for
use as required, there viii be pump
ing from the undertook. either at the
river or out on the plain with power
from the hydro-electrlc works Of the
main association, regularly purchased
IL IS proposed BY director Arthur P.
Davis Of the reclamation service that
the new lands shan be planted only
10 annual crops, but the organizers
Of the new enterprise. while they viii
accede to the suggestion. believe there
viii be no difficulty IN scuring an
ample water supply FOR any crop use
The Eastern canal now is being en-
IarEed TO three times its bottom
width. at a cost Of Sz25, 900. part Of
the expense borne by the Eastern
Auxiliary association At a late meet
ing OF the land owners. it was an
that the project would nee
sssitate expenditure Of about $1,000
BOO. 10 dig bitches and laterals and
install the necessary pumping equip
nent. 1t is believed that the neces-
sary machinery can be secured and
put into place before next summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
1000 ENTRIES MADE
IN KITE Flying CONTEST

Nearly 1000 registrations have been
Received for entry TO the kite flying
contest next Friday on the mesa
Twentv-four judges, three for each Of
the seven events viii be selected soon
By Miss Mabel Keeney. chairman Of
the arrangements committee Director
~. u. Thomas. viii measure ali
quarter mile kite lines Nov. at the
=. IT. C. A. and the halls wiz be kept
az the building until the day Of the
contest. Silver loving cups which are
20 be awarded winning contestants
by local firms. VIII be on display all
week at the White House The 81
prizes win be awarded the day OF the
ueet By suparlnLandant A. q Eughey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
METHODIST WOMEN
WILL OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK

The women Of Trinity Methodist
church viii observe the annual week
Of prayer and self denial beginning
Monday.
The program for Monday follows:
Topic For a Shepherdless Nation
Mexico" leader, Mrs. W. p. Hart, IT,.
Hymn, No. 495 in Hymnal.
Prayer, Mrs Ferlet
Devotional. Miss Terrie Buttrix-
"a Sketch Of the Normal School at
Saltillo." Mrs. c. L. Ezell.
Song. Mrs. A. L Cox and Mrs r. L
Rodolph-
value Of Personal Prayer" Mrs.
r. W. Richie
Personal GIimpses Of Saltillo. e"
Mr.. C. y. Trujillo.
offering Talk" Mrs. Tomas Wat
son. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. T.
link and Mrs r. l. Rodolph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
PROGRAM GIVEN BY LEGION

One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended a meeting OF the FL Paso
post Of the American Legion gathered
in the basement OF the chamber or
commerce Friday night for the
SPECIAL social program.
The SD field artillery orchestra OF
Fort Bliss was to have furnished the
music, but il could not be there, 50
Miss Austin's orchestra substituted
Other program numbers were. A
dance - Miss Hattie Miller, a pupil
Of Miss karma Deane; blackface
sketch by II. H Calvin; violin solo
by Miss Virginia Bean; monolog by
Rev. F. II. Johnson, jr.. character
sketch by r. r. Cohan and a recita-
ton by Buddie Brooks
A German canteen, captured during
the war. was auctioned off. The
canteen belonged to Sergt- r Hawlik-
Tom ONO. an old circus clown. was
the feature Of the program He
strolled in unannounced during the
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
MRS. BESSIE BAILEY GUEST OF
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Bessie Bailey. former princl-
pal OF the Bailey school and promin-
ent I'm educational work IN FL Paso
from 1854 to 1910, when she went to
san Diego, Calf, was the guest OF
honor at the meeting Of the Bailey
school Parent-Teachers' association
Friday. She was introduced by AIRS.
Charles Kanen. president. and gave
an interesting recital OF the early ed
ucational days in FL Paso, when some
Of the schools were conducted In
tents.
Mrs. Win T. Owen presented Mrs
Bailey and Miss Klifford Rice, present
principal Of the Bailey school, bou-
quets Of flowers A program by the
fourth grade was given Oliver Aic-
Combers was spokesman Eula Joe
Nay played Mozart, the entire grade
sang several songs and Marie swat
read a composition 90 Early Life,
by Ray Denton on young Manhood,
Virginia Copenhaver on His Deaf
ness" James Lancaster on Love Of
Nature" and Ruth Ketersid on "His
Great Work"
A business session and a social hour
during which Refreshments were
served. closed the meeting. The next
regular meeting viii be held Novem-
Der 26 at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
BURGLARS ROB ONE HONE;
SCARED AWAY FROM ANOTHER

Burglars entered the home OF J.
r. Niece. 2405 Louisville street, ear
~ Saturday and secured SIS before
the occupants learned Of their pres
encs and frightened them away.
AT lis a. m. the police received
call to 1898 Oxford street. where a
family had scared away two men who
were trying to rob the house
Motorcycle patrolmen a short time
after the reports arrested Ramon
GaIleEes at Montana and Copia
streets. According to officers. Cal
leEos was unable TO tell why he was
on the street at that hour, and gave
several different stories. He g held
bending investiga CATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
CONSUMPTION
OFPETROLEUM
is INCREASED

washington, D. c.. Oct 50.-Con-
sumption OF petroleum reached the
high record figure Of ss.sT0.000 bar
rels In September while production de-
creased slightly. the geological sur
veT reported today ia Its monthly
statement The average daily pro-
auction was placed az 1,26l,5Q0 bar
rels, as compared with l2I0,s70 bar
rals in August
California. in September attained
the record daily production Of 5o4,267
barrels su1nlanting Oklahoma as
first in rank Montana also went
ahead OF Colorado.
The deficiency ia domestic pr0duc-
ton. the survey stated. was offset by
net imports OF 10.91z,000 barrels. the
largest ever recorded in single
month.
Decreased production was sscribed
BIZ the survey 10 lessened returns from
central and north Texas and north
Louisiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
COL. WAGNER MISSES HIS
FRIENDS; BOSSES BIG FACTORY

Lieut.. Col ]. A. Wagner. ror many
months the district quartermaster Of
the FL Paso military district. now To-
Gated at Schuylkill arsenal, Philadel-
phia, writes that he misses his FL
Paso friends. He Is now in charge OF
a clothing factory at the arsenal and
says 1T Is fine work and very in
tsrestinE."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

". l. Ridgway and Mrs. ". L.
Ridgway, charged with the purchase
OF small quantities OF morphine and
cocaine in an Illegally stamped pack
when arraigned before United States
commissioner A. J. W. Schmid Sat
urday. Preliminary hearing was set
for Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
BOYS AND BICYCLE VANISH
THURSDAY; NO TRACE SINCE

Louis l-eFarlin. IS years old. and
his friend, Leon Cohen, the same age,
left their homes at 6la Mesa and 1922
North Florence respectively, Thurs
dav morning. for the hiEh school.
Neither reported for classes all day.
however. and their families have had
no word from them
Louis had a bicycle. Between them,
the boys had little more than 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

NETS JOBBERS
$4,000 CASH

More than S35,O00 was spent with FL
PasO jobbers during The week OF the
international exposition as the result
Of special inducement Of reduced fares
10 out OF town buyers. according TO a
report compiled by d. A. Bandeen,
manager OF the chamber OF commerce.
and which viii be filed with the
board Of control % the exposition.
The amount refunded for fares was
s36Lf0. The display advertising for
the exposition cost about S3667.1L
The free publicity obtained in papers
over the southwest would have cost
$500 at space rates. IL was estimated.
One OF the features OF the EXPOSE
ton advising was the distri button
in Mexico OF 5000 copies Of Greater
FL Paso. the chamber of commerce
magazine This was distributed by
Norman Walker on the recent peace
and prosperity excursion
Direct-bv-mau advertising cost
S59LO8, is the estimate. About 500
colored window display cards were
ers we're sent out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. sarah Stencil TO FLINT MeGrsEor.
lots 9 and 10. block I Altula PARK add
tor. $500. t31oo cash
J. z Hawkins et ~ e ais 70 Mrs.
Theo r Middleton. lots IS and 20. block
iS. Altura Park addition. $500 $3.50 easn-
Jessie ?. Hammer, lndv- and ind exec,
estate Of Louis Hammer. deceased % p
2. Gardner. fractional lots % incll-
slre. fractional block IS A. Basgstt add
tion map No. q. $4,000. $4,000 cash.
Frank .. Hadlock 20 Bennls Sosland.
undivided half interest n lots T. and 2.
and south feet OF vest 80 feet u 4. block
2sa. Campbell addition. s1G5Qo. 5000 cash
:. J. Schmidt ct TX 20 Gertrude =
Gibson. east half o. lot and west e u
lot g. block 80. Franklin Heights addition,
= n Barraeks e. uz to Margaret n.
Gibson. lots Il and y. block 81, Franklin
Heights addition. sic. etc
sR- D. Horton et uN 20 J. r. Mala1T. be-
ing all OF the undivided hzlf interest o.
the rrantors herein fsaue being al ~
thsir undivided Interest," IN and to south
f1 feet Of lots 4. and e. and south 40
feet % west 5 feet OF lot 5. block -.
F'ranlziin Heights edition. $500 cash. etc
Terrace Improvement company 20 Editn
SuauidfnE Garrett lots 3. and 3 block
81 Government HlIl addition, $500 cash
Celia LlssiIin and I. ilaslzln to r D.
FULLER, lots 2 and 3 block 3. goFerlnis1i
H1 sddition. s4712.50. s12l7.5o cash
r s. king 81 ur- 70 z K Eitenour.
lots II and ~. block -. Highland Park
addition. sso0o. $500 cash
Fenwiclz C. Human 20 Fraucisca P
miller. 100 acres. out Of the Ia Prieta
land grant. IN Fl Paso county. SEQ cash
v. T. Forworih to walter 2. Flstcher.
lots - ard 81. block as. Manhattan Heights
addition. $500. 5000 cash.
John P Terry et TX By A. r. Fletcher.
attorney d fact. 20 Camlc Arrueile1 lots
1f and Is. block Is. Alundy Heights add
ton. 1880. $500 cash
T. r smith 70 Charlie 2 Howard Forth
vest quarter q section Il. block 50. town
ship e. public school lands. 81. etc
s. A. Donaldson 20 TX. and T. b Gun
rfnrhann e ur 20 Mrs =. ~. Bell. being
an % section y. block so. township 4. r.
& p. Railway company survey, $3.50. $40
cash
s. A Douaidson e. u. and 7. 3. Gun
ninEham e TX 10 J. r Coles. north go
acres 81 section 80. block -. township !.
7 & P Railway company survey, $3.50.
$3.50 cash.
& A. Donaldson e NJ. ana ?. B. Gun
1lnEhan e. " 20 = = Coles. section fs.
hlock 30, township J. 7. A. P. Railway
company survey, Fl Faso county. s3e1o.
fTaf.65 cash
vlron J. Booths to Frsd c. KnoIlsnbsrr.
1T.5 acres IN San EliEsro grant. 5000
cash
Hear The November Victor Records
On sale Monday Morning.
Billings Co.,
100 South FL Paso Street,
Home OF the Genuine Victor Vfctroia.
leucc'r6 70 NF. G. Walk Col-Adw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Observations taken
at 8 a. m. 18th me-
ridian tin e. Oct.
90. 1890
Forecasts IN 9 pm
Sunday
Il Paso ard vicin-
fly. Probably rain
tonight and sunday
colder sunday.
n. MeEicos Rain
south. snow north
portion tonight and
Sunday colder sun
day and north por-
ton tonight
Arizona Rain to-
night and Sunday;
little ch anEe I'm
Temperature.
NTa-r Tawnns n--h-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Rafael Loera and Rebecca Esco-
bedo.
Carl r Braunschueig and Nancy r
Reed.
Joseph L. Badey and CsIsstina
Junrez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
So Linqerie. s4eS

Irrssistibly dainty gowns and
tsddies Of fine sheer muslin and
longcloth, featuring exquisite de-
signs in embroidery. Garments
that any woman would cherish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
$500 Teddies. s3.9S

Fine hand embroidered garments
Of distinctive cut and detail-an
adorable gift for one woman &c
give another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

ably raln tonight and Sunday: colder in
north portion sunday. probably freezing
Panhandle by Monday morninc-
Relative humidity in Fl Paso at noon
Saturday waa So percent Temperature ct
poon was 65 degrees.
PRECIPITATION last "a hours Cnchesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

In New MEXICO
There are millions OF them up the
valley. Ducks are coming down now
also. Secure the best shells and
guns, at the
Billings Co.,
1oG South FL Faso Street
(Succ'rs TO ". C. Walz Co-)-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
THE WEATHER

g. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEAIHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
go H.. Sc

Made OF fine soft longcloth are
gowns and teddy bears prettily
embroidered and finished-a show
ing Of artistic workmanship-the
sort every woman admires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

The First National Bank,
The Public Service Bank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Women students AT the University
OF California are 10 be taught 20 play
foot ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
A Fable

w 4lty gcMa lBo ltIi z U4o
Britten a fable about the
dove and the ant. The
story Is as fOH0ws:
An ant fell into the vaier
and mas dr0Dning. 4 dove
san the ants predicameui
and then doDn a leaf and
sqped the ami. One DAP a
hunter aimed a gun at the
dove. The ant sap the
dove impending doom and
bit the hunter on the heel,
causing him to miss the
dove. Dhich. Of course.
fleD aDau and mas saved.
NOD me moral OF tbs story
can easily be applied TO the
modest penny. You may
tHroD away'a penny here
and there. despising its ap
parent uHi11portGnce. but
some daD actual Dant dill
ain a gun at pou. If you
sne the penny today il
may prove a mighty good
friend tomorrow. This Is
north thinking about
RIGHT NOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Gifts OF Exquisite
Philippine
Lingerie
WOMEN LOVE

Hand embroidered IN dainty de-
signs are Philippine Teddy Bears
pretty scalloped edges and ribbon
run eyelets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-30
Mrs. Emma Stevens

The death of Mrs. Emma
Stevens occurred Sept. %, 1920
at her home, after an illness ex
tending over a month. At the
first Of her illness she was ia
ken to the Sherbrooke hospital
where she remained two weeks
Altho she suffered a great
deal after she was brought
back, she and her family were
made happy for the last week
before she passed away.
Mrs Stevens was born at
Morgan, vt. May 20, 1876 the
daughter of John Maud Har-
riette G. Cargill.
She spent all of her girlhood
days at that place. Coming to
Island Pond when she married
Albion Stevens June 2, 1896.
Mrs. Stevens was the mother
of four children; she was al
ways known to be a great
home lover.
The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at her home at 1 o.
clock. Rev. A. A. Mandigo off,
ciating. He spoke comforting
words from the text For | am
not ashamed of the gospel cf
Christ for it is the power of
God unto salvation to every one
that beleiveth; to the Jew frs,
and also to the Greek Rom. /:
16.
Three hymns were sung God
be with You Rock of Ages"
and "Meet Me There" Among
the floral tributes was a wreath
with word"Mother" and an
chor with SISTER. Also ma
ny beautiful floral offerings
from relatives aand friends.
The bearers were four neD-
heWs Car, Stevens, Earl Hackot
Leslie Bennett and Gerald Farr
Mrs Stevens is survived by a
husband, two sons Clayton and
! Howard, two daughters Doris
and Everald. A mother Mrs.
Harriette G. CarglIi anG one
sister Mrs. non kltoe.
| The out O. town relatives
present were Mr. William Car
gill of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Bennett of Stratford, N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E, Hackett Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hackett and Mrs
Carl Bruce all of Derby Line,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Stevens and
daughter Daisy of Newport, Vt
Mr.. and Mrs.Ed. Grove and
Clyde Curtis of East Charleston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-30
To the Voters of the Second
Congressional District

Believing that the will of the
People should govern,that per-
sonal liberty is the very found
alton upon which the greatness
of the United States is founded
and that local self government
Is the most efficient, safe, and
satisfactory, if elected your
Congressman, | would work
and fight for
First. An amendment to
the Constitution of the United
states providing that no further
amendments be made thereto
without being submitted to the
direct vote Of the People in ev-
cry State.
Scond. The repeal and sub
mission to the people of the
Prohibition Amendment, upon
the ratification Of which the
People never had an opportun-
ity to vote and which was fore
ed upon the Country by a mi
nority, while over two million
men were in France fighting
for freedom and while the
great majority of those home
were bending every effort tow
| ard the winning Of the War
and were not watching the lob
byby at Washington.
Third. The immediate mod
ification of the Volstead Act,
to permit the manufacture and
sale of beer, light wine and ci-
der, and to provide for the es-
tablishment of agencies where
liquor for medicinal purposes
may be speedily and econically
obtained.
These measures would re.
store to the People personal lii
erty, the right to regulate their
own habits and mode of living
and to the State of Vermont
and every other state the right
to govern itself.
Upon the foregoing platform
your support of my candidacy
for Congressman from the Sec
ond District, is respectfully so.
licited.
| HARRY w. Writers,
lSt. Johnsbury, Verm ont
September 25, 1920
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-30
Young Women's Christian
Association Work in Vermont

The Young Women's Christ
ian Association stands for
health for the womanhood of
the world, better industrial
standards for girls, research in
to conditions among women.
1t provides for girls: Gym
nasiums, Educational classes,
Employment Bureaus, Room
Registries, Clubs, and many OF
her benefits.
A State Camp for girls has
been organized on Grand Isle,
Vermont, also small Education
al camps for those of limited
environment. Over fifty girls
have had two weeks of con-
structive camp life in this way.
To carry forward the work
a moderate sum is asked Of
each town in the state, Mrs. J..
A. Cobb having charge of rails
ing the amount in Island Pond.
Through the kindness of Mr..
Merritt, the hall where the
Community Chorus met at the
Y. M. G.. A. is available for an
entertainment, to be given on
Tuesday evening, October 18th
consisting of Steropticon Views
of Mexico with accompanying
lecture by Mrs. Porter Dale,
and music.
The patronesseS are: Mrs.
David A. Elliott, Mrs. A. f.
Merritt, Mrs. Emma Rawson,
Mrs. Eola Thurston, Mrs. F. E.
Royce, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs.
Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. H. ~.
Sargent, Mrs. Leon Morse, Mrs.
A. A. Mandigo, Mrs. Sarah
Bartlett, Mrs. c. S. Foster, Mrs.
Robert Lawton, Mrs. Porter
Dale and Mrs. Rose Stott.
Tickets at 35 cents for adults
and 25 cents for school children
may be obtained from any of
these ladies.