davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

An n1d custom was for unmarried
girls o. t'st on Midsumer Day. lay
meal ON the table az midnight. leave
the door open, and wait for their future
husbands 10 enter and cat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

\llrr careful observation covrrin'
= Wrlr ucriud we've discovered that
IA lnudri irllrr laughs IT nothin' III
more popular hr l.. \cNt & handShak.
IN. nothng has been ~ oycrworiScd
an successful ~ promiSin' & reduce
tlNrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

The Lynn County New, dt lJ-
hoka last week announced the me
,tallation OF @ linotype and state,
that with tins Improvement Z
hope, To give still better service
ito 10, patrons. The New, has had
Ia remarkable growth under the
.cditur,hip and ownership 81 X.
.. HAYNES. and u Is reported that
.much OF 10, success Ina, been due
'to the efficient assistance given
.hv Mrs llayuc..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

indiana farmer. age u- has cunt
lhis pipe ur ,igarr,> What vii
the bows Ju nest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Edioy lQc VI. Nuuth h chang
cd the Pampa News from % seven
column tour page publication 90
Ian eight rage ,iN column paper
The name "Wcrk'E' haas been
dropped from the title u' the pJ-
per. The enlarged paper v,'l wt.
room Tor more new, material aml
Iadditiona. advertising a- Ncll rw
PampJ Is q prosperous Panhandle
.,ity and ., deserving of the best
that there /, 90 the weekly news
paper field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

conilnucd in ou not Issuc)
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Petticoats are trimmed IN them
seIres for Spring-with tiny ruff
fies which have pinked edges.
The shade? 1t should match
the gown, whether it be blue,
henna, black, flesh, white or
whatnot! This skirt comes in
all shades. $5.95
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
WALLACE TO ADDRESS
CLIENTS OF BATTEN
About $50 Firms Represented
at AdUertisers' Convention.

Henry G. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture. will be the principal speaker
this afternoon at an executive session
of the third annual convention of clients
of the George Batten Company, Inc.
advertisers. in the Hotel Biltmore. Sec
rotary Wallace will speak on "Agricul-
tural Reconstruction
About go executives who represent
about eighty nationally known business
ORGANIZATIONS as clients Of the company
viii attend the convention. William RI.
Johns. president Is to preside at the two
sessions to-day and make the introduc
tory address Other speakers will be w.
II. Palmer of Electric Storage Battery
Company. Philadelphia; Edward Plaut
president of Lehn & Fink. Inc; Harold
G. Keith. president of George T.. Keith
Company, Campello. Mass. 7. II. Clark
general sales manager of the Kellogg
Products. Inc, Buffalo. and IT. w.
Irentis, Jr.. sales manager of the Arm
strong Cork Company. Lancaster. Pa.
Magnus w. Alexander. mana ging dircc
tor of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. will speak on 1.-The Business
outlook for 1922 Based on a Considera-
tion of the Industrial Factors"
The program tomorrow will include
addresses by Samuel w. Reyburn,
president of Lord & Taylor Alfred W.
Koch OF Toledo. Prof Charles NJ.
Bakewell OF Yale and Miss l.. T.
Moreland. who will speak on "The
woman's View of Advertising"
An interesting feature will be n spe-
cial exhibit showing every step in the
production of an advertisement for
magazine and newspaper display.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
DENIES INSPIRING
ATTACK ON GADSKI
Chicago Opera Association
Files Reply to Singers Suit
for 100000.
TREATED HER FAIRLY
Disavows Responsibility for
Article Which Artist Claims
Wrecked Her Career.
TREATED HER FAIRLY

The news article which Nine Jo-
hanna GadslSi. opera singer and wife OF
Capt. Hans Tauscher. charges wrecked
her career to the extent of $4,000 was
all news to the Chicago Opera Associa-
tion and was not inspired by it, Fred
ericl< T. Kelsey OF Lewis & Kelsey, at
torneys, stated yesterday
The complaint i'm Mnre Gadsl<i's suit
in the United States District Court was
served at noon yesterday on the opera
association OF which Mary Garden is
the directing genius. Soon thereafter
Mr.. Kelsey in response to Inquiries is
sued statement in which he denied en-
phaticaly that the opera association has
been doing any campaigning against the
singer. Mr.. Kelsey said:
THE complaint in Nine. Gadskis ac-
tion was served at noon to-day. 1t
appears to be based solely on a ten line
extract from a newspaper article stated
to have been published the early part
of December, 1921, and which, it Is
claimed. was inspired by the opera as
sociation.
THE Chicago Opera Association had
nothing whatsoever to do with the publi-
cation of the article in question. The
suit came as a great surprise to the
Opera Association, since Nine. Cad
ski, prior to its commencement never
even intimated that the Opera Associa-
tion had said or done anything
derogatory to her reputation and stand
ing. The first intimation of such
claim was the recent published articles.
The Opera Association has treated Nine.
Gadski with the utmost considera-
tion and fairness, and it seems unfortu-
nate that she has seen fit to bring a
suit of this character"
According to Willia,n A. Wemple. of
80 Broad street, attorney for Mme.
Gadski, his client can prove that the
association inspired the articles, which
intimated that the world war was still
too fresh for the American public to
take to Capt. Tauscher "or any one con-
rected with him" Capt. Tauscher be-
fore this country entered the war was
tried and acquitted of charge that he
plotted to destroy the Welland Canal.
Mr.. Wemple said that Nine. Cad
ski had written to Harold Mccormick
after the appearance of the article. de-
ploring it's effect on her popularity and
concert engagements, and that he him-
self had conferred with Max Fam,
Chicago lawyer and member of the AS
sociation. concerning the matter.
II asked him." said Mr.. Wemple ito
cause the association to retract or state
that the article was mistake. or in
some way to remove the stigma, but
I did not hear from him after he reached
Chicago, nor did Nine. Gadski hear
from Mr.. Mccormick
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
STOWAWAY AGAIN HERE.
War Orphan Completes Fourth
Trip in Three Years.

Johan Krupper, 16, whose parents
were killed in an air raid In Germany
in the war, arrived here yesterday by
the United States Lines steamship Po-
tomac. completing his fourth trip as a
stowaway in the last three years. He
got aboard the Potomac at Bremen by
telling pier guard he had a package
to deliver. and was two days in hiding
before he was discovered.
lie says he has an uncle In Steuben-
vile, o., and had lie escaped from the
liner he would have made an effort "a
get there. a special board OF inquiry
will decide to-day what to do with
Johan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
EXPEDITING EMO CASE.
b, rrogate FOLEY to Hold Sessions
Next Saturday and Monday.

Foley. presiding at the trial
the contest of the will of Amos f..
mo. who left half his estate of sl3.000.-
% to Columbia University. announced
esterday that he would hold court ses-
ons on next Saturday and Monday in
|der TO expedite the trial. 1t began
b January 5 and should be finished
h the end of next week
George r. Read. real estate broker.
|stified that in directing realty trans
Etions Emo seemed wholly rational. and
. Fulton Cutting rebutting the testi-
Iony that Emo had dislike for public
told of the receipt, with
it solicitation, of gift of 5000 for
hc Mechanics and Tradesmen's So
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
PUT IN WHITE HOUSE
feceiDing Outfit Installed for
Presidents Use.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--A wireless tele-
hone receiving outfit was installed to-
hy in President Harding's study on the
|cond floor of the White House by
ommander Stanford c. Hooper of the
lrcau of engineering of the Navy at
ecre.ary Denby's request. While the
struments have not yet been connected
ith an aerial that work will be done
B. morrow. and hereafter Whenever he
Iscs the President will be able to listen
TIE l. test news of the day.
II Is expected that a similar receiving
|strument will be installed in the
'hite House press room. where the
hwsparer correspondents may listen to
he strains OF music. concerts and gos-
N flying through the air.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
r

Miss Doris Morse has been i'll this
week and unable to return to her studies
in Leland and Gray seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A.. Wood at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Woods moth
er. Mrs. Harriet Powers, in Marlboro
Feb Il.
The topic of the Christian Endeavor
that Make Life Better. Charles L.. Hes
cock leader.
The town meeting will be held this
year in Union hall in Newfane village.
Dinner will be served at noon by the
Union Hall Helpers.
Mrs. C. W. Rawson of Springfield.
Mass, has been in town TO visit her
father, Emory Howard. who has been
ill, but is nov gaining.
George Solandt, who has been i'll, re-
curing the attendance of n physician.
IS much improved and hopes soon to re-
sumo his daily occupation.
Mrs. Lizzie Worden, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. L..
VI. Randall, nurse, who cared for her,
has returned TO her home. Mrs. Georgia
Railway is now caring for her and su-
perintending the housekeeping at Mr..
Whitney's.
It the regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge Monday evening the initiatory de-
gree was conferred on two new mem
bers. \ social hour followed and supper
was served. Mrs. Margaret Nichols of
Brattleboro, who retains her member
ship here, was present at the meeting.
Newfane has the honor of sending two
young men to the naval academy in
Annapolis, Md. instead of one as men
toned last week in The Reformer, Ralph
Dewitt belongs to the class of 1922 and
Edmond Cherrie, son of George X. Cher
RE of South America fame is 4 mem
Der of the class to graduate in 1923.
Robert Gordon, seven-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f.. Brown, died
in the home about , O'Clock Monday aft
ernoon. He had always been n frail
child but of late had improved. The death
of the little one came Unexpectedly. The
family has the sympathy of friends and
~neighbors in their bereavement. The flu
neral was held in the home Thursday.
The warrant for town meeting already
has been posted. 1t shows that in addi-
ton TO the usual business to be trans
acted in the March meeting, the voters
will be called upon to decide whether the
schoolhouse in the River district shall
be r~e-opened, also TO appropriate a sum
of money for Memorial day services and
to act upon a resolution favoring a re-
duction in state expenses.
The Pomona Grange met with New
Zane Grange in Union hall Feb. 10.
Many visitors from Newfane were pres
ent in the afternoon to enjoy the pro-
gram. which was varied and interesting.
4 question. What Is the Chief Reason
for the Present Stagnation in Business?
was proposed 10 member and tors.
Both men and women as called uIJH re-
sponded and among the reasons gwen
were the unavoidable effects of the
World war, high freight rates, shortage
of money. decrease in exports, high
wages and labor strikes. Fifty or more
were present at dinner and the high
cost Of living" seemed not TO affect the
menu either in variety or quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

to the house several days with grip. J.
j.. Mckenna l. running as conductor in
his place.
At last the Lincoln ~aeroplane has put
on enough steam to pass the Washing
ton by five points. Last Sunday they
had 10 new members while the Washing
ton side had five. The total attendance
was ll2. with a collection of $l8.26. Both
ships have kept closely together through
out the contest and remarkable work
has been lone by both sides.
Last Tuesday the grammar school boys
gave the girls a party at Odd Fellows
hall. II was the elimination Of an Eng
lish contest started in December. boys
against girls. All English mistakes oc-
curing during the day, even at recess
time, were quickly iotted down by either
side and reported on with corrections)
at $50 each day. The result last week
showed $40 mistakes recorded against
the boys, with 54 against the girls.
This has proven a worthwhile contest
and the boys entertained royalty the
final night with cake, ice-crpam and
cocoa for refreshments. After a pleas
ant evening dancing and playing games
the party broke up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Samuel II. Morse returned to Boston
last week.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon at the vestry.
John L. Morse was in Marlboro, Feb.
l6.. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harriet
Is. Powers.
Rev. r. X. Hackctt oficiated Feb. Is,
at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet b. Powers
at Marlboro town.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Dufcy was in Lynn,
Mass, over Sunday with her sister who
IS seriously i'll. She returned Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Butterfeld
have entertained Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C..
Sawyer of Rrattleboro, Mr.. lie Clerc of
Ware, Mass. and Miss Florence Splaia
of Worcester, Mass, this week.
Mira. Ira NJ. Ingram spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest T..
Bailey. AT Greenfield, Mass. Her grand
son, Donald Bailey, accompanied her and
remained with his parents at Greenfield.
Rev. ". I. Sturteyant is staying at
the parsonage with Rev. and. Mrs. L. X.
,Ifackott while conducting special evan
gelistic services at the Baptist church.
The services have been well attended.
Monday the meeting was designated as
Sturterant night; Tuesday. Sunday
school night; Wednesday, Washington
birthday. patriotic night; Thursday
community night. Special plans are be-
ing made for each night Of next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

soon TO Newark. Y. J., where Mr.. Ben
edict has a position as pastry cook.
Grip continues to claim many victims
in the village. though most of those who
have the disease are able to be out
after a few days.
Much sympathy is felt for the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, who lost
their home at Westminster by fire early
Saturday morning. Both are well
known here. Mrs. Davis being a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Ware.
\ volume containing the agricultural
ummary for the United States for the
year 1919-1920. compiled from infOrma-
ton taken in the last ensus which can
be consulted at the local postofice, is
given especial local interest from the
fact tina the special agricultural expert
who had charge of the work was Leon
f. Truesdell of Washington, son of
Clarence Truesdell Of this village.
A well attended meeting of the Hadas-
try Thursday with a tempting dinner
served Mt noon by the hostesscs, Miss
Pearl Thnyer and Mrs. Eta Davis.
Sewing was lone for a family in the
village. Plans were made for the usual
dinner to be served town meeting day,
which viii be served this year at the
town hall. The following committees
were appointed: Soliciting-Mrs. II.
T. Waite, Mrs. II. s. Kidder, Mrs. L. II.
Lawrence general, to act with the So
Letting committee-Nrs. ID. q. Smythe,
Mrs. /. s. Sayre. Mrs. II. T. Howard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
WILIEiNIsyILIE.

Several from here are attending the
meetings OF South Newfane this week.
+. II. Magoun and VI. f. Higgins OF
Peterboro are at f. III. Richardson's this
week.
r. II. Richardson of, Sutton, Mass.
trent Sunday with his brother, Z. Ii.
Richardson.
l.. G. Bills is moving this week to the
II. +. Freyenhagen place recently
bought of John Clark.
James A.. Carey of jamaica Plain.
Mass. came Wednesday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank y. Farnum.
y. i. Hemphill, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. 4. l.. Timson. returned
Monday to Charlestown, y. H.
Walter +. Sturtevant of Middlebury.
who is holding Community meetings at
South Newfane until March /. spoke to
n large audience in the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening
is Grange night at South Newfane and
there will be no services here that night.
1t is hoped a large number of members
and friends will attend the service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD. y. II.

There will be a Grange meeting Satur-
day night, Feb. 25.
Mrs. Edward Welcome has been hav-
ing an attack of neurftis.
Mrs. Burton Johnson, who has been
i'll with grip, is convalesing.
Mrs. Z. b. Cox is i'll with grip and I'M
der the care of a physician.
Helen Welcome and Doris Carey spent
the weekend at their homes here.
The Ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Celia VIM Thursday afternoon, March
..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin d. Farr Of -Brattla-
boro visited at George Amidon' > Sun
day.
Merle Cobleigh is in Nottingham. Viii
mington and Readsboro this week on
insurance business.
Miss Elvira Lawrence and mother,
Mrs. Lawrence, of Richmond visited at
Lorenzo Amidon's Saturday.
Frank Snow of Brattleboro went from
the dance Saturday night to the home of
his father, C. L. Snow. and spent Sun
day.
Elmer Chamberlain of Keene spent
the week end at e.. W. Chamberlain 5
ard attended the basketball game and
dance Saturday night. He was accom-
panied by George Colburn, who visited
his father. y. G.. Colburn. They returned
to keene Sunday night.
A good number attended the basket
ball game Saturday night. An exciting
game was witnessed. At the end of the
first period the locals were ahead. but
duripo the second and third periods,
the Winchester athletics gained points
and the result was a score of So to p in
favor of Winchester. Dancing was
enjoyed after the game until - o'clock.
The oyster supper was well p~atronized.
Parties came from Hinsdale, Putney and
Winchester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
SOUTH

Minnie Tyler is very i'll with n~euritis
Loren Gale and sister are reported to
be i'll.
Mrs. John NTcAlister has been i'll with
4 hard cold.
Another dance at the town hall is
planned for March 3.
Irwin Thompson bought a driving horse
in BrattlebOro recently.
c. II. Wiley was in Brattleboro Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
The local electric light plant has been
undergoing repairs to meet fire insurance
requirments.
{. E. Pearson, engineer on the West
river line, has been "'bumped,' Mr..
Kline taking the position.
Mrs. Mamie Helson and daughter, Ln-
ella. of Brattleboro have been spending
a few days at L. 7. Landman s.
Mss Minnie futile has returned, much
improved, from BrattleborO, where she
had been receiving treatment.
Bert Gardeld's mother, who is now
living in Chester, Is in a critical condi-
tiOn suffering with a hemOrrhage of the
stomach.
The high school students recent. en-
joyed q slclghrlde to Weston, where they
were entertained by the Weston high
school in the assembly hall.
The primary school was not in SEES
sion Tuesday on account Of the illness
OF the teacher, Miss Ruth Crossman,
who has 4 severe case of grip.
EIr. and Mrs. Frank Stowell. who have
sse2t q very enjoyable winter in Brattle-
bcro with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall, will
return to their home in the north village
William J. Anderson, conductor on the
West River railroad, has been confined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
DUMNIERSTON.

Mrs. Don Hewitt, who shot the fox. al
ready reported, lives one mile north of the
Center.
Mrs. Susie Wilder, who has been very
i'll in the home of her sister in Athol, is
slightly BETTER
Miss Blanche Newton, who has been
spending a week with her aunt. Mrs.
Bert Reed, in Putney, has returned home.
The Community party will be held
Saturday evening this week instead of
Friday evening. as usual. The dramatic
committee will have charge of the pro-
gram. of which the community singing
will form a part. and the games to be
played may be suggested by anyone pres
ent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke T. Landman of
South Londonderry celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Saturday. Feb. IS,
from > to 9 o'clock.
In 1872 Luke Z. Landman and Abbic
II. Fuller were married at Jamaica. They
lived for several years on a farm in ia
maica and later moved to South London
derry. where in 1890 Mr.. Landman bought
the general store owned by II. 2. Chase.
He is still doing business at that stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landman nave five chill
dren, all of whom are now living in South
Londonderry. They are Music, Mrs. +.
L. Darling Mabel. Mrs. NJ. J. Howard !;
Lena, Mrs. W. W. Head; Hazel and
Edith. There are three grandchildren.
June Howard, MIayolyn and Luke Head.
All of the children and grandchildren
were present at the golden wedding.
Nearly 100 friends and neighbors called
on the happy couple during the day.
Among the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. \. Dudley, who celebrated their
golden wedding in June, 1900.
Those from out of town present were
Clifford II. Cook of Springfield, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
WINDHANL

1t is expected that the winter term of
school will close March IL.
G. +. Carleton found brown caterpil-
lars crawling on the snow Feb. 20.
4 well-attcnded valentine party was
held At Frank Stones the evening of
Feb. Ii.
Nelson Fontaine has gone to the home
of her brother, Dennis w. Fontaine, in
Chester Depot.
Mr.. l.. \. Howard and ~10-days'-old
son, James, returned Sunday from
the Springfield hospital.
Friday, Feb. II, was the coolest day
of the winter. The temperature was
about Is degrees below zero in the vii
lage. but 81 degrees was reported at ].
d. McKellip's.
The town meeting warrant posted
last week. contains, besides the regular
articles, an article containing the econ
omy resolution proposed by Town Clerk
Braley of ST. Johnsbury.
Town reports were issued Monday.
They show that the net debt is now So
s6i.1a an increase in the past year of
81, 1866, due mostly to the storin last
July. 4 third Of the expense of the &C.
meut bridge construction and half of
the extra repairs on state roads was
borne by the state.
G. l.. Dutton took William Kingston.
WHO mas DeeN NbIklHE LOT MIN StNeFhI
weeks. back to his home in Bellows
Falls Wednesday. He remained q day
to visit his sister and mother. Sir. VIII
is Of Saxtons River came back with
him and worked two days. repairing Mr..
Dutton's gasoline engine.
As Mr.. Trefethren was in South
Windham all day Sunday the church
service took the form principally OF
home missionary readings. G.. l.. Dut-
ton presided. Others who took part were
Mrs. Dutton, Martha ingalls,, Mrs. Hat
tie L. Jones, Paul =. Jones, Marietta
King and Sterling Smith.
Mrs. Harry Edwards has come to be
with Mr.. Edwards at the East hill lum-
Der camp. Mrs. Edwards has been con-
valescing from an operation. No board
ers are now taken at the camp. Work
has begun again on the Hill in a small
way, four choppers being at work and
enough Transfers to draw as it is
chopped.
This is an unusually full week for Feb
ruary in Windham. Several from here
Intended the Grange play and dance in
Grafton Monday night, also the South
Windham school entertainment Tuesday
night. The union prayer meeting and
sacred concert arranged for Wednesday
night at y. G. Burbee's was postponed n
week on account of the rain. On Thurs
day night the West Windham school has
an entertainment and Friday is the
lyceum at South Windham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

Mrs. Mamie Helson and Miss Luella Hell
son of BrattleborO
Few men celebrate their golden we'd
ding who show their age less and have
as steady a hand as Mr.. Landman. He
IS an expert at watch repairing and does
some of this work nearly every working
day in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landman received sew
eral gifts of gold, flowers, and other arti-
cles.
The golden wedding led to a counting
up" of those living in the town who had
been married for 80 or more years. Con
sidering the small population shown by
the last census the town of Londonderry
has an unusually large number of such
people. The list, alphabetically ar
ranged, follows:
Royal f. Bostwick and Charity CIcr-
rick Homer 4. Dudley and Mary {.
(EamesD Edney l.. Johnson and Rose +.
(Hoytl ; Luke r. Landman and Abbie III.
(Fuller) ; Gilbert Parker and Abbie CWil-
kinsl ; Bradford r. Rawson and Luthera
Cobb &; George w. Shattuck and Emma
tClayton) Scion c. Underwood and
Mary tHart).