davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Florida Press

Perhaps 1t is a. good thing but people
never seem to be satisfied with what
| they are and what they've got, and are
always striving for supposed improve
ments and reaching out for things sup
posedly better than what they've got. For
instance, the white girls are always try
ing to put kinks in their hair and the
black girls are always trying to take
the kinks out Of their hair. In the words
of a great poet, ''ain't hatcher wonder
ful?"-Punta Gorda Herald.
A French fashion expert says American
women are three years behind the styles
and may never catch UP. Longer, or
shorter bo?-Times- Union.
The father who used to come in late
at night and cry like cat to fool his
wife lives anew in the son who comes
in later in the night and stands in the
lower hall reciting a bedtime story to
make his wifi think he has forgotten to
cut off the radio-St. Augustine Re-
cord.
The comeback of the five cent cigar
will be welcome news to the cabbage
growers of the south. 1t will likewise
promote the demand for matches that
will light.-Tampa Times.
A pitiful negro woman in Miami tells
about the sudden death OF her husband,
which occurred few weeks ago. 'The
doctor says he was poisoned" she re-
ports. "He went to the meat shop near
us in Colored Town and got drink.
Then he came right home and lay down
and died" Wood alcohol probably. And
1t is not only the hooch sold to ignor-
ant negroes that carries death and
blindness-Miama Metropolis.
It has lust been discovered there are
4. eS5, 1852 microbes on a thousand doll
lar BILL but the death rate from this
cause is said to be very light.-st. Pet
ersburg Times.
Honolulu husband waited thirty-seven
years for his wife to return, then decided
definitely that she intended to desert
him and has sued for divorce on that
ground. He should make it rule to
decide quicker, for two or three more
such waits will leave him an old man.
Plant City Courier.
Father Time Is an old gent who speeds
when he should loaf and loafs when he
should speed Journal.
IT seems that European diplomacy is
a poker game played with chips on the
Observation-Disclosures Post.
We read a lot about the situation in
Germany. but the unemployed don't
seem to be able to find it.-Dayton
News.
Soldiers should not be sent to any
noint until they are absolutely needed.
When they are sent, they should stay
until toe trouble is ended or hell freezes
over. It puts a state and the soldiers or
a state in a ridiculous position TO with
draw them Just because strikers re1use
To work so long as they are in the V1ci-
nity-Ocala Star.
Thu soviet appears to be proceeding on
the theory that it will get the succor
that II wants when it finds the sucker
that it's looking for.-Washlngtoh POST
Inverness Chronicle: People must cut
weeds or face a $50 fine, is the ediet OF
CIV Manager Brown Of Tampa. Golly,
,e+,s have two or three city managers In
Tverness for awhile.
All a sensible man wants ID fair
show especially when he pays his way
o+ the box office-Duluth Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
LAUREL HILL

Mr., J, H. Givens who was taken to the
Pensacola hospital for treatment last
week. returned Tuesday very much i'm
proved.
Mrs, Obie Weatherly and children Of
Louisiana are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J, H, Givens.
DIR, and Mrs, s, e. Stephens were busi-
ness visitors to Florala Thursday after
noon,
Miss Tnez C1ary. one of Laurel Hills
most populcr young ladies is at present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

said, "but the mere mention of hos
pital skaters my nerves"
'I can well believe that" ! return
ed, but as I hung up the telephone
after making arrangements to come to
tea the next day, wondered vaguely
If she had given the real reason for
her abruptness,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

was in Laurel Hill last Thursday o.
ganizing a music class to begin tn
opening of school here the first of o.
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long of Crestve7
were in Laurel Hill today shaking hand
with old friends.
Mrs. J. H. Givens is having a beaut
full new country home erected on he
farm a mile from town.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the2resbyter
ian church held its regular month
meeting at the Presbyterian church las
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. W. Browden nee Miss Aim
Beckette formerly one of West Florida.
most successful teachers is visiting h
friends Mesdames R. A. Rozier and I
T. Finlayson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

The Journal is the best ad
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

The zeal yellow peril is being hidden with rouge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

When people marry they waive their freedom,
ays it is seldom permanent waive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

man Sinnott in behalf of Eastern Oregon is chiefly
blank Idaho and Washington have secured the reclama-
tion money while Oregon has held the sack Umatila
county has met with especial neglect The Mckay project
is still promissory note on which have been unable
to collect The Umatilla rapids project the greatest de-
veopment move ever undertaken for Eastern Oregon has
apparently meant nothing to congressman We met
with misfortune at Washington in the of the Waua
cutoff
Mr. Snnott may have been useful to Portland but we do
not choose congressman to look out for Portland That
city has representative of its own.
BY whose authority is the Portland Telegram trying to
decide the race between Mr. Snnott and Mr. Gwnn and
against the Umatla county man? Are not Eastern Ore
gon people capable Of selecting congressman for them
selves without advice from outside forces with which we
sometimes have sharp differences
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Jury Frees Woman
Without Retiring
From Court Room

MEMPHIS. Tenn May S.--"The
man got what was coming to him.
Possibly he did not get 1t in the right
way, but he got it,"
Such was the remarkable statementC
of Judge Harsh, of the criminal court
here. when arguments were concluded
by lawyers In the case of Bessie Lee
Slsk. a young woman tried for the al
legged murder of Herbert Bingham,
musician.
The jurors, nodding assent to the
courts remarks, did not leave the
jury box to return their verdict.
The courts statement at the con-
clusion of the trial was brought about
when the defense attorneys asked that
directed verdict of not guilty be re-
turned against the young woman.
Judge continued byS'declaring that
he did not believe there was a chance
for conviction of the young woman on
the evidence presented and that there
was slight chance that the appellate
court would permit verdict to stand
against her 1t would be a waste of
time and money to proceed with the
case he declared, adding that If no
member of the jury felt to the con-
trary verdict of acquittal might sbe
| returned.
Bingham the murdered man, "a
musician at local theatre, had been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
FIonS1r1s
<NJ,'

"Egg crop last year worth $50 mil
lionsr-news item. 1t will be worth
more than that when sold
Only thing green about some gar
dens are the men who make them
Chicago widows club Is reforming
Dead men tell no tales.
Every Saturday night the barber
wants law for daylight shaving.
II absence made the heart grow
fonder nearly every woman would love
her husband to death.
This country has four-ninths of the
worlds gold; but then we need ii fol
golf trophies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
TIE UPHILL STRUGGLE

It. up the hill TO glory in every sort
of weather.
Its step-by-step and slip and fall and
pull yourself together;
It's slog along and jog along, ahead
of you's the city,
It's down. and up TO fight again, and
give yourself no pity.
It's UP the hill to what you want and
there's no way of cheating 1t,
Itslbit-by-blt. with pluck and grit an
facing care and meeting it;
lConxrighi. 1922 hv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
May 4, 1S94O
VIM Dial is in La Grande.
Il. Albee has returned from Yaquina
Bay.
John Gagen will return from Port
Townsend tomorrow.
Judge j. j. Balleray Is In Portland
on business for his law firm.
Mrs. Il. F. Shaw, of Athena visits
with her sister, Mrs. w. W. Boothby.
Jerry Stone who Is running for rep
resentative like u frightened deer, Is
in town from his Adams home.
Play fair--put the fires out.
Save your forests from fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

It's wind along and grind along, and
stand the burning thirst OF 1t.
Nor count the cost, for he Is lost who
thinks he gets the worst of 1t.
It's up the hill to wealth and fame, a
long trail and a dreary one,
It's day-by-day along the way, and
many a night weary one;
It's much of pain and little gain, and
stand up to the test of ii,
It's work and fight both day and night
until you get the best of it.
edgar A. Guest \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Save your forests from fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Play fair--put the fires out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Georgettees, crepe de chimes, and
tr.icolettes, assorted colors and styles,
on sale at clearance prices of about
Half Price. e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
MORRIS PLAN MEN
OPEN CONVENTION


John s. Mullln and r. c. Bryan. :,
OF the Morris Plan Company are at=sn
tending the eighth annual convene.
ton OF the Morris Plan Bankers As
ISOLATION In New York. Representa-
tives from nearly 100 cities age at-af
tending the convention. .r
The growth OF the Morris Plan n,
banking system in the United States 7,
during the twelve years OF It's ex-e0
istence has been phenomenal. Banks =
are now established in 9s cities and n,
a recent analysis OF the business
done by all OF them since the in-ar1
ception OF the plan disclosed the fact {.
that loans had been made to MORE
than 10000 borrowers, the. aver y
age loan being s1s6 and the total, +,
amounts Of all loans being $685.
100000. During the eight months
OF 1922 more than s52.000.000 has, :,
been loaned to 2s6.5o0 persons, the
average loan being s21s. On this
basis the number OF loans during y
1922 will total more than $50. 900, 4
and the gross amount loaned will y
approximate sso.0oo.000 so4
Reports from the various Morris y
Plan banks which were recently COLI q
lated show that during the past fiscair4
year the following were the principal Z
reasons given by borrowers for need
ing money;
Ito get ont OF the hands cfs5
loan sharks" req
2-To consolidate all small irritat-.D
ing debts into one debt and to liqui-e2
date Il weekly or monthly. ec
3-To pay the doctor, the dentist12
or TO pay other bills .
40 improve a home or TO build .
one. r'r
5-To expand small business. 40
Each OF the Morris Plan banks ?
operate in cooperation with the COM 2
merciai banks. in numerous instances
experimenting the credit OF the com =
mercial banks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
DFLAWAREANS PAY
UNCLE SAM $5,7S5,O28

Personal and corporation income
taxed by the Federal government In
Delaware in 1920 amounted TO $50.
s60.747. according TO an announcer
ment by the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenues. Washington. -,
Taxable personal incomes amount
ed 10 s55.6s3.321. while those from !
corporations aggregated s25.s27.435,
on these incomes Delaware paid.
to the Federal Government s5.7s5,-
02s. which is more than the amount
paid by eight other States.
The taxes were derived for 1887
returns. The personal exemptions Q
amounted to only s33,os5.4s7. ~
The average net personal
income reported was s2937.s1.o
the average tax per return was s11.-o
206 and the per capita income tax
was s.52 per cent. The per cent Of
population filing returns was s.4s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
PENN STATE ASKS
FOR 100000 FUND.

Pennsylvania state College Is con-
busting a campaign for $4,000. 000al
George NJ. Norman OF this city. Is
chairman for Delaware. -
Among the Penn State Alumnir
living In Delaware are the fol-
lowing: John Heitshu. II. II. Ham
son. G. II. Smith and II. II. zim- b.
merley, all OF Dover Mrs r. We
Helm. e. r. Hitchner. r. w..
Helm. S. c. Noble and A. Z. Tom a.
have. all OF Newark; c. ]. Girvin, o..
III. Norman. c. II. cordle. S. ks.
varnes. d. F. Evans. II. S. Stanton.
c. F. Dodson. p. NJ. Etters, F. So.
Pollock. c. S. Chambers. Harry 5
Shelley. II. L. Strickhouser. T. w.s4
Harris. G. s. Walker. c. T. Aichroth. =.
n. c. somers and w A. Murray. all
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

L. S. ENGR. OFFICE. Wilmington. Del.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until IL A. NJ. October 3. 1922. and then
opened. for jetty construction at the
mouth OF Smyrna River. Del Further
Information on application.
seDt2-5-6-7-30-oct2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
MARsBAL's SALE
FORM NO. 81.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
- NJ,

UNITED STATES MAKSHALS SALE.
District OF Delaware.
BY virtue OF an order of sale. issued
out OF the United States District Court,
FOR the district OF Delaware, on the 27th
day OF September. 1922. notice Is hereby
given hat l viii sell. by public adcricn,
for cash, on Friday. the sixth day Of
October, 1922, at II O'Clock A. NJ. at
the entrance Of the United States Court
House and Postoffice Bldg, Ninth and
Shipley SITS. Wilmington, Delaware the
Four Masted Schooner. Cumberland
Queen" Der hull, engine. tackle. ap-
parel and furniture. as she now lies. at
the Seaford Marine Rwy Co.. Seaford.
Delaware.
WALTER $. MONEY,
sept2s- 30-oct2. United States Marshal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
October ..


The sun which enters this sign on
or about the 23rd of September and
departs about the 23rd OF October
should he given about six days before
coming into full touch with the infiu-
ences OF the sign. Libra.
The scales Of Libra tip very easily,
and too often one scale touches the
bottom with a dead weight. while
the other swings aloft. unused and
empty. Libra men are very fasci-
mating. and they are reckless in fol-
lowing out the Qualifications of their
desires as they are in gambling
games and specializing.
The governing sign of this date Is
Libra and the governing planet is
Venus. the goddess of love. The
birthstone is a diamond or opal and
the astral colors are black and GRIM
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
FASHIONS AND FAps.

Many attractive day coats show
square overcapes. either lined with
fur or fancy material.
Collars OF batiste and lace appear
on satin afternoon frocks, while
froeks Of velvet use flet. 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
eftn mn m

NEW ms Il Asta N.AlaN 4 4 AAfA-s
sif0.000.00
"A PER CENT HIGHWAY IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.
SIXTH SERIES.
Sealed bids WIN be received by the
undersigned until u o'clock noon on
Tuesday, october 3. 1922 STANDARD
time). at the office OF the Levy Court,
IN the Court House In the city Of VIII
mington. Del. for the purchase OF all
or any part Of $4,000 ~ per cent cou-
non Highway Improvement Bonds OF
New Castle county. Del. all OF such
bonds being IN coupon form, with the
privilege OF registration as to princl-
pal only. IN denomination OF $1,000 each.
dated July /. 1920. principal and semi
annual interest (January l and July ID.
AZ the rate Of AZ per cent per annum.
payable at the Farmers Bank at VIII
m bs5 s, Ps d Rg@ 9s so1 equal a the he
weight and hneness to the present
standard.
si4O,O Highway Improvement Bonds.
Sixth Series. maturing $4,000 on July
years 1894 and 1885. and $50 900 on July
OF each OF the years 1885 and 1887.
The legality OF this issue viii be ex-
anined by Messrs Caldwell e. Ray
mond, OF New York. whose favorable
opinion will be furnished TO the pur-
chaser. The bonds will be prepared I'M
der the supert ision OF the United states
Mortgage and Trust Company, New
OIk tlAEf nAAAlA W IA e'AAAA4 90 " Nlt'
eenulneness OF the signatures OF the
county officials and tho seal impressed
thereon.
Bids are desired on forms which win
be furnished by the United states Mort
gage and Trust Company or by the I'M
dersigned. A certified check for two
per cent OF the face value OF the bonds
bid for. payable 10 the Treasurer OF
New Castle county. Delaware, must ac-
company each bid. The right is re-
served 10 reject any and all bids.
Dated. September 9, 1922
JAMES BALL.
Chairman, Finance Committee.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Assessed valuation of tax
able property ........... sl69. O52, OS2.o0
Bonded debt, exclusive Of
this issue ............... f,Oyf,0OO.O0
o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

on AND AFTER THIS DATE viii
not be responsible for any debts I'M
less contracted by myself. Joseph A.
Morano. S2l Lancaster Ave.
sept2I-eOd-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

Birds will begin migrating south
ward soon. so will people. and If you
are one of those who intend to so.
and wish to dispose of your furni-
ture before you leave. use the Want
Ads for satisfaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
ROOMS ron RENT.

ROOMS-Two or three. unfurnished: no
children. 2202 Church ST. sept29-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
MUSICAL
PIANOS FOR SALE.
BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS

Como In and look these over. They
must be seen to be appreciated. Most
OF these pianos have been rebuilt and
IN some cases have been re-yarnished:
Wegman, ebony case ..............S 95
Gable, rosewood case Sl15
Smith ebony case .................Sl2 %
Orchestra Grand .......,.......s1 35
Martin, mahogany case ........... S145
Foster, walnut case ..............sl00
Hoppe, mahogany case SIS
Crown, mahogany case .......-.-. .S175
Chahle e. Sons Player. mahogany. .S265
Conway PLAYER, mahogany. .s295
Stech Pianola .................... $3.50
Any OF the above can be purchased at
these prices on easy terms. VIII give
special inducements for cash. Free de-
livery.
GEWEHR PIANO co.
Phone 1910. 2i6 w. Ninth ST.
sept2i-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

mice PEOPLE"-w. r. Marvel. 1914
w. Seventh street. will receive two
tickets for the Queen, OF he viii please
call AZ the advertising department OF
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
PURLIC SALE.

KLATR'S BAZAAR. Wilmington, Del.
Auction sales every Saturday. at 10
o'clock Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Holllngsworth.
apr6-1yr. .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

NIGHT wATcHMAN required for an
institution out OF town. Application
must be made IN writing, giving full
particulars OF previous employment and
personal references: also salary re-
quired. Address Box Mil. Evening
Journal Office. sept26-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF JULIA W. STEELAfAN.
DECEA SED--Notice Is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary, upon the
estate OF Julia w. Steelman. late Of
wilmington hundred. deceased. were
duiv granted unto Security Trust &
SAFE Deposit Co, on the nth day OF
September, A. ID. 1922. and all persons
Indebted 70 the said deceased. are re-
quested TO make payment to the execu-
tor, without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased, are
required to exhibit and present the
same, duly probated. 10 the said execu-
tor, on or before the 18th day OF Sep.
TENDER. A. d. 1923, or abide by the law
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT CO.. Executor.
Address. Wilmington, Delaware.
sept13-eod-9t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
-rrrATIoN wANTED-FEMALE.

cOLORED WOMAN wants washing and
ironing; bundle washing or rough dry;
no objections to suburbs u carfare Is
refunded. References. Cora Rideout,
ll09 Chippey ST. oct2-2t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
ART NOT POLITICS
Continued from Page ~

Like Walt Whitman. Not politically.
Il was in Russia to establish a
childrens school of dancing. l didn't
mix in Russian politics. l am interest
ed only in art. Art is greater than
governments.
81 want to start dancing school in
America. By music and the dance
want to train children how to live. I
don't want to train them for the stage.
hate children on the stage-though
they would be better there than in the
gutter.
Russia is wonderful. Its soul is
free. The youth of Russia has diff
ferent mind and soul from Russians OF
the old regime.
My Yessenin (she waved toward
her young faxed haired husband. q
considerable number of years younger
than herself, is the first of the young
revolutionary Russians to come to
America. He is great poet who
wishes to establish an entente cor
dale with the youth of America.
America and Russia are the two
countries of the future. The others
tti Z WIN Oul' iiiltIltd nttlS lkuSSld
and Russia needs America.
"Russia's intellectual wealth is
greater than Americas wealth in dol.
lars.
over there they play Shakespeare,
Tolstoy Korky and other masters on
the stage. Here plays are horrible.
Here the people go to the movies
to see id'otic pictures-people making
faces at each other. Griffith perhaps
has brought little intelligence to the
cinema-just a little Russians think
the cinema is an inferior diversion.
America is so flippant They talk
of me flippantly. They initiate my
dancing, but do not understand it. |
preach freedom of the mind through
the freedom of the body; women, for
eXample--out of the prison of corsets
into a free, flowing tunic like this
An, why can't they understand? 2"
She smiled tragically, and as she got
up and moved away to interpret her
self to her cosmopolitan entourare her
red tunic flowed freely out behind her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
ADAMS MARSHALL
BUILT CROSS WALK
CEast oregonian Specially

ADAMS, Ore, Oct. 11.-G. NJ, Nor
rison and Bert Kirby were appointed
delegates for the Adams X. p lodge to
attend the grand lodge at Portland.
Ore, and Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Kir-
by and son John accompanied them
on the trip and will take in the sights
of the city and enjoy the outing.
Mss Ethel Geissel spent Sunday at
home in Athena and returned to Ad-
ans Sunday evening.
Mrs Otis Lieualen and MIS-. r.
Wallan and son Billy, motored to Ad-
ans Monday.
George Bradlc ymotored to Adams
today
P. Boylton and Geraldine Morrison
motored to Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Leuallen and
daughters, Doris and Dena, motoroG
to Pendoleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and
daughter Rodena, motored to Pendc-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. +. A. Merritt of Athena and
Margie Hill lmotored to Adams today
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Labadie came to
Miss Ted Bloom Mrs, Marion Ross
Blanche Isaacs of Pendleton, were the
guests of Miss Geraldine Morrison
Monday at the home ranch near Ad-
anne.
j. o. Hales motored to Adams
today.
Harold Barnett started in today to
have his Melted Gem potatoes dug. He
has in 35 acres on the old Garden
place six miles east of Adams. They
are averaging 80 to 100 bushels to the
acre. They are nice, large potatoes
which is fine when the season has
been so dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace and son of No
lin, spent Sunday in Adams.
Henry Geiss was in Adams Sunday.
Ben Inman, city marshal built a
new cross walk just back of Marie
street, which is a great help to the
city,
John Spencer left for Pullman,
Wash, today to visit her son Chester
and daughter Beulah Spencer, for