davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LFORNIA MILLIONARES WIDOW REPUDIATES CHILDREN
SHE PRESENTED TO HIM. i'm WILL Barring HOUSE OF MYSTEE

her will denying the parentass Of
the children.
In the last viii and testament OF
Mrs. Bell regarding the children
she wrote: IT was never In any
church or took part in naming any
Of them. After learning the true
character Of the old M. Pleasant. l
Investigated as far as possible her
statements as to their parentage
and found 1t a mass Of lies"
The records Of baptisms obtained
by Reginald Bell all read after the
names of the four children: Child
of Thomas Bell and Teresa Cling
ham," In her will she said: "My
name is Teresa Harris and was
never known by any other name"
Bell, recently. in explanation of
the two apparently contradictory
statements, said that his mothers
maiden name was really Teresa
Harris Clingham and that q further
study of her seneology as set forth
by her In the document would dis
close that to be the fact
POSSIBLE GROUNDS.
Speculation was 'induised among
local attorneys a. to possible
grounds Of contest. there ee-
ing under the law apparently out
two, that IL insanity Of the texta-
trix or undue influence exerted
upon her by others. Those who
knew Mrs. Bell personally said that
after she threw off the weird con-
troll exerted by the colored woman.
Nanny Pleasant" over herself
and the Bell fortunes, she had few
confIdantes and managed her large
estate with singular business
aoumen.
Attorney q. J. Tsibot. st one
time counsel for the Bell children,
later became her personal friend
and buxiness adviser. This was
after the dsys when Attorney T. 2,
Bl.lrsman hsipsd hsr to redeem
the bankrupt sststA.
whsn MrA Ben turned the aged
nssrsss. Nanny Pleasant. out OF
the house IN 1885 the estate wa
500. 900 IN dsbk. e was said. By
the time ths iif1safiou Of those
dayI was SvsR Blakeman. acting
~ counsel fur lf,A Ban. the estat,
developed . vlfus Of 3s.soo,ooO.
Bhksman oont1nued to act a.
her sttnrnsy ND TO the settlement
Of the estate IN 1877. After that
d. q Talbot took o~er the estates
business and vas Afrs. Bells at
tornsy 10 the day of her death last
week.
SCENE or 0AYETL
Mrs, Ben b remembered - a
= young woman Of unusual sttrac-
tfveness who spent money with q
lavish hand. The '.Houss Of Mys-
terry" In those days was the scene
Of many ray dinners- She DOS
sessed diamonds valued at $780,
900. Her gowns, purchased IN
New York and Europe, were said
to have cost $1,000 and $1,000
each
After selling hs old msnsdon ss
Bush and octavia streets, known
as the House Of Mystery" she
purchased the present Bell home
at $50 Buchanan street and fur
nished It In q palstial manner,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

divulged to any other person, nor
mentioned by Mrs. Bell herself
except in her testament.
CHILDREN REPUDIATED.
In the strange document
brought to light for the first time
Tuesday from a lawyers safe and
read to the five surviving Bell
children: T. F.. Eustace and
Reginald Bell; Mrs. Robina Hessei
and Mrs. Muriel Hoster. Mrs. Bell
celebrating on her disclaimer of
parentage to the five said:
After learning Of the true char
acter Of Nanny Pleasant, IN
vestigated as far as possible her
statements as to their (the chill
dren'S parentage and found 1t
a mass Of lies. There was no
such woman and no such rela-
ton with Mr.. Bell" 'r
Mrs. Bells denial that she was
the mother Of the children and
the fact that she has cut them
off from the estate with IS each.
leaving the bulk Of her fortune to
apparently mythical. cousins-the
executors declare they do not
know of any-and In case she has
none to the State of California,
came as a blow to them all.
To those who have. resided for
many years in San Francisco and
who have been familiar with the
mutations Of the Thomas Bell for
tune and the strange stories that
from time to time came out OF the
Bell mansion at Bush and Octavia
streets, the House Of Mystery"
they see in the will just read the
strong, weird personality of Nam.
my Pleasant dominant.
She died In 1904 at the age Of
eighty-nine. holding her singularly
acute faculties as clear, 1t is said,
as those Of young girl up to the
very moment Of her death. She.
they say. was not the servant at
the then palatial home, but its
major domo, and the friend and
adviser Of Bell, who carved q for.
tune estimated at $20.00o.000 out
Of the mines. 1t was she who
dominated all the happenings in
that mysterious household. and It
was she who advised Bell to pur.
chase the Santa Barbara prop.
critics which in later years, after
his death, produced oil and be-
came extremely valuable.
Few persons in San Francisco
had a more spectacular career
than old Nanny Pleasant or had
more intimate contact with the
high social life Of early San Fran.
CISCO
FINANCED JOHN BROWN.
Born a Georgia slave, she came
to San Francisco in 1S49 with $780,
900 in gold from the sale Of Cuban
bonds from her first husbands
estate. She had a stormy life. In
1858 she carried out the wishes Of
her dead husband, Alexander
Smith. who enjoined her on his
deathbed to help free the slaves,
by meeting the famous John
Brown in Chatham, Canada. and
giving him $4,000 to start the
Harper's Ferry fight:
When the famous divorce case
of Sarah Althea Hill Sharon VS..
Sharon went to trial Nanny Pleas
ant backed the plaintiff to the ex-
tent of ssHO0o. +
She was said to be deeply versed
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

stanch friends. She handled many
estates for colored people. and It is
said she never did the heirs much
good, was frequently called into
court to explain, but always went
out unscathed.
PROMOTED MARRIAGE.
She is alleged to have brought
about the marriage Of Thomas Bell
and Teresa Bell, having known the
latter before either Of them met
Bell. After the marriage in 1875
NANNY Pleasant went to live at
the Bell home, and her apartment
there was a large room on the
corner.
Her sway over the affairs Of Bell
and his household continued strong
I'D to the time Of his death in 1892,
when he was killed by a fall over
the balusters. She was accused Of
bringing about his death in order
to acquire money alleged to have
been left to her in Bells viii. This
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

dress and hat. a white apron and
neckerchief. and always wore
across her. shoulders q green and
black tartan shawl.
HEIRS DIVIDED.
Three children disowned by
Mrs. Teresa Bell, relict of Thomas
Bell. pioneer millionaire mining
man, yesterday decided that they
would not contest their mothers
remarkable will. which cut them
off with IS each.
At the same time two other
children, likewise disowned, and a
nephew announced their determi-
nation OF opening a legal battle
to break the document. which dis
tributed a 100000 estate.
The first decision was reached
at q family conference at the
home OF Mrs. Robina Bell Hessler
in Piedmont. and was made not
withstanding evidence secured by
them earlier In the day from tho
baptismal records Of st. Johns
Church. now filed In the archives
Of St Mary's Cathedral under the
seal Of the archbishop. which
states that four Of the children
were the issue Of Thomas Bell and
Teresa Clingham.
BAPTISMAL RECORDS.
The children whose baptisnaI
records were thus found are Ro-
bina Bay Bell. born July Q, 1882;
Reginald Bell and Muriel Bell.
twins, born July 2s. 1883, and
William Eustace Bell. born July
1s. 1884.
Those who will not contest the
will are Mrs. Robina Bell Hessler
and her brothers. Reginald Bell,
banker Of Tulare, and Eustace Bell,
Of Oakland, It was announced.
The trio who win fight for Q
share Of the estate arc T. r. BeIl,
Of San Francisco. eldest Of the BeIl
children; his sister. Mrs. Muriel
Bell Hoster. Of Hollister. and John
Bell. nephew Of the late million
ARE. who lives at Santa Barbara.
according to information which
the executors Of the estate have
received.
John L. McNab. attorney for
Mrs Hoster, declared last night
that the decree Of final distribu-
ton Of the estate Of Thomas Bell
recognized all the children a. the
progeny Of Bell and his wife and
unmistairably recognize thet. 10
gitimacy. despite the WIN Of Mrs.
Bell. which disowned them. No
Nab will represent Mrs. Hoster IN
the contest
"PECULIAR w0MANS
Reginald Bell. at the Hotsl Oak
land. last night declared that It
IL a foolish contention that Mrs.
Teresa Bell was not their moth
er. He said his mother was q pc
culiar woman with a masterful Will
and temperamental. ABOUT .
dozen years ago, he said, she be-
came angry at her children at q
time when the wife Of Thomas
F. Bell. the eldest child. died. A
quarrel had ensued and thereafter
her demcancr toward them com
pletely changed and she began to
say that they were not her chil-
dren.
Bell said he had no idea why his
mother made the statements In
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.
FTER fifty years Of spectral secrecy, the true story
u Of the "House of Mystery is at last to be told in
open court For five decades weird tales of ghosty
ncantations and voodoo rites in the haunted home Of
Thomas Bell the wealthy forty MINER have been in crcu
lation.
Now and again through the years. actual evidence has
forth show that strange proceedings conducted
in the big isolated mansion Today the exposure of the
buried past and the stage for the
ton of meodrama startling than any work of the
imagination.
Mrs Theresa Bell Mistress of the House of Mystery
widow of the millionaire godminer is herself dead and in
her last WILL she has proclaimed that the five and
women who believed themselves her and daughters
bore relation to her.
In her final testament which has just been filed for pro-
bate Mrs Bell that she had child, and cuts
off the five presumptve heirs with S. each of
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
MOTHER OF pEcEIVER

MOTHER OF DECEIvER
Mrs. Theresa Bell, who
received $4,000 for each Of
the five children she pre-
sented to her husband, died
without revealing who their
parents were, though insist
ing that they were not her
offspring.
in the mysteries Of voodoo and It
was believed she exercised a hyp-
motto control over women. Many Of
the well-known men and women
Of the 70's and SOS were her
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
AGED WOMAN SAID 49,.
TO HAVE BEEN UNDER
SPELL OF VOODOO

Spurious Doctor is Alleged to Have Supplied
"OffSpring' to Deceive Miner Husband.
Each Baby Was Worth $5O,000-Burial
Past of the Isolated Mansion Will BE Re
vealed i'm the Court Proceedings. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
HADLEY ON STAND
ADMITS He is
ESCAPED CONVICT
I estihes in Own De-
Tense in Murder Trial
at Tucson

TUCSON. Aria. May 25.-Ad-
milling thai he was an escaped life
termer from the Oklahoma state
p~cuit"ntiary, PAU v. Hedley, alias
William s. EHtuyer occupied the
witness stand In his own behalf
this morning. lie admitted that
be- was paul v. Hadiey and that
ufitr leaving oklahoma had trav-
fiud about the country with Miss
Grace Gainor. whom he testified Is
90 ~demonFtrator and assistant.
The defendant waR placed on
She witness stand this morning
ehorily after II o'clock after the
,iiry had been taken bv N. ballffs
tu % local rnrngo On which II OBJ
Hrrycd the automobile In which
Undiey Be- alleged 90 have murder
ed Mr.. Anna a.. Johnson No
kriuhrr last.
Replslng 10 question OF his own
attorney Hadlcy admitted that he
had hccu convicted Of "a felony IN
oklahoma and had left the Okla
homa sfnto ~penitentiary on n re-
rrlcvc. Tho parole. he testified.
was for sky Days ana unrestrict e.
"a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
ROTARY CLUB TO
FOSTER SALVATION
ARMY BUILDING
Will Put Over Building
Program Of Or
ganization

Following a plea OF Capt. DICK
Guest n u debate In which halt
q dozen members participated. The
Albuquerque ltotnry club at their
weekly luncheon this noon adopted
the fostering OF the proposed new
salvation Army home az their pro-
Kram Tor construction fur the I'M
mediate future.
Capt. Guest pointed gu. that the
salvation Army was doing work In
Albuquerque that no other orEnni-
zation or department waA organized
Tor. he aaid that last week alone
he had taken twelve boys out ~
the city iaii and started thcm on
their wny To a new UNDERSTANDING
OF citizenship. Hc said that the
Army had outgrown its present
quarters. and pointed uut that its
future usefulness would depend
largely on the provision OF an ado
quate home.
The salvation Army has &c. 200
In IN. bank toward a new home,
Capt. Guest sald. 'Tcn thousand
more would enable NJ a. xrt under
way. Plans have been drawn for
the new huiidings the rite has been
selected. and the operating cNrcn~'
dsturfnincd. The Salvation Army
D. the only organisation dolng wei
far" work without overhead cS-
pcnyc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
PyiE6ary Department
0fOld Town School
To Give Program

The PRIMARY department Of old
Town school viii give their pro
cram lon Friday evening at eight
at she school house.
The, az oEram u AZ follows
}. CAV solo Dance
~ Baby Esther Romero
ahA f'oppy Drill and Song
.t.sIf Pupils OF the Second
tfaftt Third and Fourth
..Y, Grades.
:. plhno Selections
~, " Anita Springer
J., Cltasn Drill
Boys Oh the Primary
Grades
4 splshgtime DriIl and song
Girls OF the First and
Second Grades.
:. Fnn brln aud Song
Girl Of the Primary First
6. Whistling Chorus
Matthew ortiz
Cecelio Soto
Ecelso salazar
Ca) orevetts Waltz
(Spencerl
(bb Happy Farmer
(schuman)
CcD Romance san Paroles
(FfrehbbOgl
a. ciarnbei Mcdonald
4. tn Can Brili
-Four Boys " the High
First
2. Topsy-T urVy Drill
Boys % Third and Fourth
Grades.
10. Jolly Band and Playette
Awkward Squad Drilf
fH Boys.
n. Lullaby Lane
Song by Pupils OF Third
ana Fourth Grades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Man Who Helped to
Convict z h
Free on Own Bond

Upon recommendation ~ the
district attorney. the district court
today released Jose Luian. who
has been hold In the county jnil
for two months on q charge OF
unlawfully killing neat cntti1. upon
his own bond 81 $3.50. His bond
had formerly beon fixed az 81. geo
Tn. recommendation was mnde
becnuHc OF the fact that i.ulan's
testimony helped In "a inrve
measure "a secure the convictions
OF solomon Garciu ana Mateo
Chavez on charges Of cat'ic
larceny ~ Socorro. These two
men ure claimed 10 be 9ineleadera
In the cattle stealing OF three oun
ties. lernaiiilo. Valencia and So-
zorro.
The sheriff from Socorro
passed through Albuquerque today
on his way 10 Santa Fe whore he
~ taking these two men 20 serve
four-ycar sentences In the state
penitenfiaTy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
OTYATTOnAEY
RECOMMENDS WAY
TO ISSUE BONDS
Sinking Fund Would
Be Started in 1929
Under Plan

49, - .t
ihet tne nonu ISSUE. n~ulhurlzeu
y w N"'tts on Aptn = TOT Guy
improvements ne oi lhe serial Type
= the rtcoWnenuetion maize y"
me cry ~omfmsAion y cry man
nker ny Guy ~ II. jam
son.
The city attorneys recommen-
datlons ~ brief ARE as follews;
'"rhat the bonds he a the SER
ial type callnble IN 10 years.
'Thau The sewer bonds have Il
life OF 20 years and tho waller a
ifo OF ~ years.
THAI bonds carrv interest al
tin rate OF 5i-t per cent payable
semi-nhumTy ON February 4 aud
Aneusp T." h
The CITY attornev exnlnfnsi In
hia resbmmendatlons maj lin on.
der to- provide funds for the first
call of turla io1e a slnklna mnJ
should be a cnmmencInr Ia
the year 1923 and which would
produces Nv 1874. the sum OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
ASSEMBLY
OF CHURCH OF
NAzARENE OPEN
40 Delegates Present
Reports Of Ministers
Are Heard

The state assembly Of the ChurcI
Of Nazarenc opened Its husineA
SEES ion al the local church II
North Third street this morninI
with about 40 ufcscnt Most 4
These arr out-of-toun delegate,
from other churches 81 Sod
Mosica.
In his welcome address. Rev
Charles q Mexican. assistant
pastor ~ the First prcsbyterial
church here. extended the wefcoul,
OF the ministerial board and %
the city, The rcsponse was mad,
hy Or. ~ =. Reynolds. OF Haver
hill. Mus. WIN presided at Ia
DAYS sessions.
Evnnrriiai r.. Arthur Lewis. O
Chicnvo. WINS called an TO play an,
sing Among other selections hi
gave y ~ his " compositions
I'm American Through AM
Through He aiso addressed III
assembly briefly
Reports from the ministers q
The tate churches were heard an,
the general business % the seaslo|
started today The D~ftern0oI
session started about at ia
o'clock. Tonight there will 4
special evangelical services NJ d
o'clock The apsembly Will clo9
with services Sunday night. III
important business being done VI
Saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
MISS LIDERTO
is SORRY She
shot MISS DACA
Wounded Girl May
Recover; Assailant Is
Held Without Bail

PUEBLO. Colo. May 25.-Miaa
Josf phinc Lihorto. held without
hnil here Tor en- attempt to murder
Miss 'onsuclu Hac8 at Loretto
academy Wednesday. vas peniicni
in her cell this afternoon nud do
clnrcd that she hoped Miss Hnca
would recover
Il am SORRY ! shot nor, she
said. = hope hat she viii rec
oovcr 1 did not miiy realize whlt
I was DOING whon ! tried tO XII
her. ana intended go Enl myself.
Miss Baca vas considerably im
proved today and physicians at The
hospital believe che will recpVci
Mis- Lihrrtn Insisted that her re-.
lntions with ir Bncu YER uropei
and reiterated her ciuim thnt l2.
H8c1 wanted 90 marry nor after
Mrs. Baca could be- divorced.
Or J.. T. liuca said Today
The girls story 8 greatly cA-
a~ggcraicd. never spoke h. Ner
of marriage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
BlPTISTS SECURE
LARGE FUND FOR
VEGAS COLLEGE
Campaign to BE Open
ed for Additional
$1,000 in State

The request OF the state mission
board OF Raptists OF New MeXico
for $4,000 for the opening OF
Montczuma colieFe at las Vegas
in the Tall has hoen granted by the
educational hoah 81 Ia. southern
baptist convention according ia
word received here today from j..
W. Hruner. state secretary Tor the
guptiHts. who attended the baptist
convention in Jacksonville. Fla
aud .ntrr went 9 birmingham
Ala. 10 meet with the educational
board OF the convention.
Mr. Rrtinsr wrote herr that the
rction OF the hoard vas the final
1ictnry Tor putting oVer tho Ing
movement OF opening Mcat"zumn
college.
i; win he necessary. he wrote
"fur New Mexico iiaptists to raise
an additional 5000. within the
next 80 days In order to provide
necessary cash To- compsete re-
modelling ON the main building and
put In the necessary equipment,
iiut since the educational board
has granted the request Do b. irac-
iAiAiNN N'iflfN iNNN wv iNffANHNN
and other friends of the college
viii Immediately respond ana the
extra 5000 will be- provided
The spcciai campaign Ter this
f5.0au will be conducted from tho
ftnte offi.e In Albuquerque. with
Secretary Primer loadinr the fore
es. The snme organization used
In the recent campaign Tor the col
lecuion Of denofninatinnnl funds
will be used Notice has already
gone TO all church officers a the
state Many collections VIII be
made q sunday. The messeng
ers who have been ia attendance
on the convention viii arrive FRI
day and saturday. Al other mat
tens will bc sidctrncked Until the
Montszuma campaign is complet-
ed. BaptiHtH say.
Mr.. Hruner was only M OF a
delegation u Baptists which went
70 the convention from Albuquer-
cue. MIR. Bruncr. however, was on
a special committee named by the
state mission board to meet the
educational board and make the
request for the 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Supper Table
Gossip

stated concissc az Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 3. khiFhts Trmpinf
This evening at 7sae. Work ~ the
H. &. ami AZ. dexrcel.
sheriff Rob isoiaTts v cnitup-ar-
rived In Albuquerque today to take
Daniel Dow. alleged blanket thlci.
back To the Carbon City. Dow va
arrested here inHt night AT the re-
quest OF Gallup ufncfrs. ON the
charge Of having rtolen "a navajo
iug and two pillow slips from n
Gallup store.
Nn;t was flied b., the Hammond
Lumber company against v Clint
no ~ the district court this morn
ing. Tor the collection ~ shsS
alleged 10 be- due on lumber pur-
chased IN May. 1920.
The public hearing into the auto
crnsh. which occurred recently nt
TljcIus avenue and Fourth street
rcnulting In injuries to five per-
sons H. to be held al the ciiy nall
tonight al \ o'clock. Member 81
the city commission Hcf the date
for the hearing al their meeting "a
week ago.
The shcrifrs office h to-day noii-
Tying surrounding towaa to iuoH
uut o Enrique Garcia, l4-year-
uld boy, living nj iTig Houth see
ond street. who disappeared from
home ahout ~ days ago, 70 De-
believed that he run away. prob
ably to ON OF his relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

HEY. sKINNAY. COME OFT
or THAT
parentiy wanted to be no place but
where the, were. they We're a
contcnted looking gathering OF
fnnines ami cuulnes.
The parnphernalia a respien-
deLt In v%Ari-colorcd paint, with
rcd and gold predominatinE. ana
everything about the equipment
looked 20 be IN fine condition.
Human and animnl clowns were
scattered through the procession.
and there was n plentitude OF
music. the cbbing strains or m
section merging with the oncom-
INK notes OF the next; a demGre
miss played "Thc sheik' on an
electric calliope. and the parade
finn he'd with a steam calliope
rendering Leave Me With a
Smile.
Al the show grounds, everything
was In readiness Tor the first pcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Red Cross Expects
To Pass $500 Mark
In Sale of Poppies

In The sale OF pQppicH which viii
br held Saturday for the hcucrt
% thu hume fcrvlcc department
of tho ltsd Cross. an effort viii io
made % stirmount the vccurc -,t
mp lart year when $500 was raised
Hrt ). A. Nasno.ds GO Wet
silver avenue, who has been sn-
pointed local chairman Cor thc
nic. b. to select ten girls tn cam
ynsH tho city. She was appointed
hy Mrs D. g. Gould. prosid,n nj OF
tho Wumans club. after the SAFE
Ter WIS requested 10 name n chair
man by Mr.. 4. s. Cassidy. state
chairman Of the Rcd Cross Al
Santa fc.
The funds are 20 be- uses Ca aid
local former service mrn and ln
particular service man who u.s.
now 90 80 that De viii bo unanie
So live any great length % time,
%accurding 10 phyHicinnH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Autoist Who Failed
To Appear in Court
Given Stiff Fine

Not appearing in police court
when cited for a violation OF the
traffic rules is sometimes cNpen-
sive. u proved 70 IN the case Of
wendell Harvey
Harvey was cited iu our last
night nj = o'clock on the charge
OF driving his auto by a street
ear uH passengers were ailghtlnF
when be- did not appear in court.
the police begun g search for him.
A. y a'cicck iast night bee WIS as
rested and put under "a h-lu or
$50 fur appearance this mutuing.
Whom he faced Judge George
Roddy toduy DE was fined So
The ordinary fine In such eases d
Sl5. e.. g.. Brown ana D. a. Moore
were fined sii and $50 respective
~ this morning on charges of
speeding their carf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Name Committee to
Entertain Special
Train Crowds Here

The Chamber az .comniercr to-
day appointed a committee 20 take
charge OF the entertainment OF the
Shrlners and Hotnrians. who Will
pass through Albuquerque on
special trains bound for their con
vcntlons at the coast. early
meath. The committee named. 10;
ID. A. Macpherson. chairman;
f;uy LaudarhnuEh. Charles White.
w. c. oertreich and &. y. oden-
This cnmmittee viii e that there
are enough automobiles out To
meet inc trains 10 give all ~ the
visitors Is "trip over the city.