davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

preme court decision. however. orders
that the money not be held longer by
campion. as IL was placed In ms
possession not M transfer Of prop
erty. but nn a means 10 avoid TAX
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

sT. HELENa. Ore.--oeorge Pot
ter. city marshal. and Carl Hoff'
mailer. deputy city marshal resign
from office when fined so each Tor
taking part and refereeing street
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Sateen Boomers CSC

Sateen Boomers CSC
Have double classics at knee, elastic
at belt. Splendidly serviceable-in
white and flesh.
Silk Camisoles 79c
We could ask twice this much, al
most, and still we know it would be
genuine saving. But at 79c-in pink,
and dark blue-all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Psttsa Jersey CSC

inexpensive wonderful values.
They have elastic tops, jersey skirt
with ruffle at bottom of cotton taf-
feta. In blue, brown, green and
Burgundy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Dashing New Sports Coats
Big Bargains in Checked
Gray Coats

Where's the girl who viii
pass this by? A coat of oD
studied careless cut, with
Balmacaan shoulders, 2 air.
plane pockets, 2 patch pock-
cts, belt and metal buckle, inverted box
pleat in the back. Full silk lined. Sizes
Is to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Batiste
Boomers at

Here are Boomers advantageously
offered to you at great saving. Only
49c, in medium and large sizes only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Solid leather kicks for the lad who is hard shoes
heavy soes to please him. Some others in black
the latter finer grain and dresshoe leather mind
you, in sizes 1919 to 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Stunning Hats at $3.50

feature artistically trimmed Leghorn.
with flowers, wreaths, bows. stunning
quills--also hats of Ceorgette. crepe
taffeta. in black, white and colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
S 5

only the buttons are of moulded
leather. 1t has the belt, the airplane
pockets, 2 coat pockets, inverted box
peat in back, is full silk lined, and sizes
Is to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Savings in Herringbone
Weave Coats

If a miss wishes more
dash, here is the coat to
satisfy. 1t is just like the
coat daco,.ihaJ N 4bo loft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Unusual Values and Styles in Midseason Milliner,


show wreath or pompon trimmed hats
of crepe in white. sand, navy. jade and
black.
Also Crepe Hats with horsehair
brims. or brocaded white hats. frilled
ribbon pokes.
Every hat at either price In this lot
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

CHAMBRAY GINGHAM KIDDIE CLOTH AND POI
GETTE in cuff leg panty styles and model in MILDLY
fectoffered you at very low price for this
the year.
Trimmed with cross-stitch, appiques hand embroidery
perfectly finished.
Sizes g. and shown in shades of tan, brown navy ig
blue, pink, red. green, yellow and lavender
SECOND FIooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Home Wares at Saving Price.

Wash Boiler. heavy tin
with copper bottom and
fit.in cover and station
airy handles; large. No. s
size. $2.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Made of plain colored bingham,
with white organdy bib effect, front
appliqued and hand embroidered in
fast color-large organdy sash, two
pockets and buttoning down the.
back to the waist.
Another style of beach cloth in
rose. pink or blue-with black sateen
applique - hand embroidered in
French knotS-slash opening at
back, scalloped at the bottom.
SECOND FLooR--THE BON MARcHE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BEAUTY DANCES
DANCE OF DEATH
Ester Reil Of San Antonio
Takes Poison--Her
Action Mystery

SAN ANTONIO, Tex June a.
With fatal poison coursing
through her veins, Miss Esther Reil
beautiful 1s-year-old girl, danced
her last triumph with death as her
partner last night.
Smiling happily and benming up
on several men who watched her
trip lightly over the smooth floor OF
NE cafe OF tho hotel, Miss Reii and
no one else present knew who was
her partner In the dance. II. II.
Millard, owner OF the cafe was play
Ing Won Suppe's overture Poet and
Peasant"
play something I like" Miss Rel
asked. and Maillard swung into the
plalntive strains OF THE Last Rose
OF Summer"
Soon after Miss Reil, Mrs. Mail
lard and Mrs. Daniel Proctor retired
TO the Maillard suite on the second
floor.
II feel dizzy" Miss Rell said.
No one paid any special attention
10 the casual remark. as frequent
ly the girl had dizzy spells. In a
few minutes she collapsed to the
floor and was placed on a couch.
a doctor was called-but Miss Relrs
dancing partner had already
claimed her.
In her dying moments. Miss Rel
gasped: "Oh, mother! oh, moth
er!" TO her grave Miss Rel carried
the mystery OF her death. In her
purse was found n short pencied
note, written on the back OF street
car transfer. IL read: Mother, /
love you. But / am not worth any
thing to you. You will find out /
did 1t. Don't worry. Bye bye. r."
According to an intimate friend.
she had been gloomy for over year
and had said she was dlsappolnt-
ed"
II IL known that she had a love
affair. Also she quarreled with her
lover day before yesterday, accord
ing TO q confidante.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

pared. II was said, to make a voy-
age. So far II has not been learned
what caused the steam valve to ex-
plode,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BOYS WHO FIRED
STUDIO RELEASED
Paroled to Parents Upon
Promise of Good
Behavior

Marshall Dupree, IS. Glenn
Laughlln. 10 and Lester Gress. ~.
all of Bruner station, on the sand
Springs interurban line, the three
lads who May ~ confessed 10 Coun-
~ Humane Agent W NJ. Welch that
they we're the direct cause Of the
fire which March completely dos-
troyed the W. VI. Smith moving
picture studio on tho Sand Springs
paved road, were yesterday lectured
by County Judge H. l. j. Holt and
returned 20 their parents on prom
lses OF good behavior Smith said
that he dld not want TO bring serl-
Gus charges Of arson against the lads
and have them confined in a state
reformatory.
The lads were arrested by =. J.
Bays. county Investigator. May 23,
after another lad had reported that
he heard the three boys wranging
about the studio fire while In swim
ming. Tho next day the boys con-
foascd TO Agent Wclch that they had
started the fire. At that time they
were returned 10 their parents and
toId 10 appear before Judge Holt
yesterday, The boys and their par
'''NN N'h' hIi 'bHlNY Court promptly
at O'Clock. After Judge Holt had
advised the lads to hereafter mind
their parents and quit playing with
fire they promised to be good from
now on" The Judge explained that
they wero on parole and that II they
again were brought into his court
the shedding would be rough
In their confession to Agent
Welch the boys said that they had
found n small quantity OF red fire
powder about the studio during one
OF their exploring trips" In the
latter part Of February. They said
they had great fun watching tho
powder burn and several days later
returned in search OF more OF tho
powder. They broke into lock-
or and poured several cans OF tho
stutf on the floor. when ignitcd
instead Of burning. 10 exploded. set
tinB iire To the powder in tho lock
er. Tho boys escaped unobserved.
through n rear door and n few min
utes later the studio was a mass OF
flames. 10 has never been rebuilt.
Tho lHrgcst beet sugar factory I'm
the world Is that AT Spreckles. Cal
IL turns out approximately 5000 tons
'Of beet sugar a dnV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
STAR WITNESS IN
CASE is MISSING
Trial of Gordon Who Shot
Buddy Set for Tomor-
row Noon
BOTH SIDES UPSET
Details Of Triangle May Not
BE Exposed at the
Hearing

Special 10 The world
SALTWATER. juno 2A--Bcr'lc
sue cobb. IS-yc1r-oId widow, sup
posed, star witness FOR tho state.
whom EpJl Gordon, % years old Of
Miami l- put uu trial i'm district
court here Monday ON tho charge of
murder In connection with tho Kill
ing OF Bcckham cobb, % years old,
~ Birmingham. Ala. here ON May Q.
may not return 90 oklahoma for th'
trial
SN0 has been 700 birmingham since
'hu burial Oi hrT husband thorc and
she WIS expected to return 10 Sull.
water bv juno 80. Sho has not ar
rived Hud the county attorney tole-
graphnl to h"r tOdly asking that
she come. Several days ago sho
wrote 200 the attorney that she would
leave Birmingham on juno 90 for
saltwater but later information re-
.'iyod was That she had gone 10 a
hospital fur treatment
Wh." nri'hor the prosecution nor
the defense VIII say how vital Mrs.
Cohh's testimony ie considered, tho
rcu'ral expectancy here i5 that she
VIII 10 put on the stand, relate
features OF the triangle which ala
not come tor'h az Gotdon'S prellinl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Re-ERfOrcements Rushed
In Effort to Stop Fire
~, Photographed IN thcir nome in

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. June "a.
Roinforcements were rushed from
hero this afternoon to Gibraltar
dam I'm Hn effort to check "A forest
fire which ls said TO be raging over
1000 acres OF mountain territory
near Santa YneZ range. Roaring
through dense undergrowth up the
Santa Yne2 river ana sweeping on
toward the summit OF the range,
tho fire was declared to be menace
ing Monticello, n fashionable sub
urb OF Santa Barbara, as well as
tho Wnter smnnlY OF Snntn Harhnrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
NEW RECRUITS
JOIN CAMPERS
Y Girls Will Worship |,
Church of Unbent
Knees" at Parthenia

High school girls domlclled an
Y. w. c. A. camp southwest OF II
city for a ten days camp p-confers,
will worship God Sunday, bun i
under church roofs. In the TENS
of the woods" that is, upder n
spreading shade OF trees on a cos'
manding hillside their morning SCI
ice will be held, in the form, oi
Bible class conducted by A.
Blanche Crosby of the Tulsa assoc,
tion secretarial staff. There viii y
n vespcr service late In the ans.
noon and dramatization OF nix,
stories In the evening In Fricudsb'
lodge.
The camp will continue throg,,
Thursday. according to pressr
plans. Campers were Joined Satu.
day by new recruits from Tulsa Ar
Sapulpa, making n merry group. A.
other additions are expected for ,b
early part OF the week. Grocere,
ice and bottled water are hroags
daily from Tulsa in tho camp IA.
truck by Miss Ruth Sedwick. Y
The sharp bang OF hammers "a.
turbed campers last week bur h,
sound had in a sense a welcome rIs,
as it presaged new convenicnces ,s
girl campers. Construction OF ne,
door on the first floor OF the lod,
was begun, this to open into a bal
house TO be built by business won
ems club, The bath house will CON
tain three showers and eight Law,
tories. The girls and business won
en- who use the camp are .ookib
forward with keen anticipation +,
the day when the Oakhurst countr
club will build dam adjoining n
camp site and water will he pumpe
to the camp and the campers ey
tended lake swimming and boatr
privileges.
Zero I'm Mental Activity.
The trouble with q lot OF peop
Is that they don't even think The
think
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Jesuit Treasure Chest
PrOUes to BE Big Rock,
Needle Inventor Fake

pENETANG UIsHENE, Ont,
June 24.--The jesuit treasure
chest at tho bottom of the wye
river has turned out to be n nice
big, flat rocks. about feet long
and the inventor of the gold find
ing needle is In disgrace.
Captain Bob Carson, whose
dredBo moved tons of sand To
reach the spot where = he had
been assured the long-lost golden
treasure lay, descended TO locate
tho chest and hook chains around
II. All he brought up was II piece
of black rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Associated Advertising Clubs OF tho
World at tho Milwaukee convention
this year Gulse has held this posi-
tion with tho national organization
for tho past three years.
In the Tulsa delegation 10 MIL
waukco were Guise, u. -. Bailey
Louis Lefko. c. NJ. Border ana r.,
!. Hampton. An effort was made
to secure tho 1925 convention OF the
associated clubs for Tulsa, and this
effort IL to be followed up at the
convention In Atlantic city next
year.
Long has been tentatively select
ed as tho 1924 meetinK place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FIVE FATALLY SCALDED
Men Trapped I'm Boiler Room OF
Steamship Whom Valve ENplOdcs

BALTIMORE, June 24-Trapped
in the boiler room, five men were
fatally scalded when steam valve
on the steamship De Soto at anchor
Off Solomon's Island, exploded to-
day
Four OF the fatally injured died
before they could be brought to
Baltimore on n steamship. and an
other succumbed to his injuries at
Fort McHenry hospital shortly af-
ter reaching tho hospital
The De Soto, tanker operated by
the Standard OIL company. was at
anchor in the Patuxent river. off
Solomon's Island and was being pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Zero I'm Mental Activity.
The trouble with q lot OF peop
is that they don't even think Ii,
think.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Three Year-Old Boy
Is Hit By Jitney Bus

Earl williams. threeyear-old son
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Williams. was
struck by a Tulsa Bus Co.'S bus
while playing In the street in front
OF his home at 250S East Fifth. Tho
child sustained painful bruises about
the head and shoulders but 1t Is
believed that no Is not seriously In
iured. The bus was travelling with
in the authorized limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Tho lhrgcst beet sugar factory in
the world Is that AZ Spreckles, Cal
IL turns out approximately 5000 tons
OF beet sugar a dav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
E. A. GUISE IS REELECTED

Third Time Chosen Secretary OF
Secretaries Department
r.. A. Guise, secretary OF the local
Advertising club since Il was or
ganlzed. was reelected secretary OF
the secretaries department of tina
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

made to first begin operations on the
uncompleted contract and sewer Le-
ginning al the intersection of First
avenue and Light street boulevard.
and which was planned TO continue
to the new school building on -FoGrtll
avenue between A and B streets.
The Office of secretary-treasurer 70
the commission will be bonded for
the sum of $4,000. William III. Saun-
ders, of Linthicum Heights, was an.
Pointed TO that post several weeks
ago., The position carries with it \
salary of $500 per annum.
The matter of determining the COM
pensation of the Chief Engineer also
came up for discussion. Under the
act creating the commission. no fixeG
sum is specified for that Office. Mem
bers OF the latter body have held the
consideration of the engineers salary
in allegiance for the time being, Mr..
Munroe agreeing to serve in that ca
pacity in the meantime, so that the
necessary physical operations may be
promptly gotten under way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

George F. Lohman, veteran OF the
Spanish-American War, through h
which he served with the Maryland
troops, is among the residents of Bal
timore to come forward recently with
statements or the benefits received by
taking Tanlac. He has been in the
produce business for 25 years. being
located at 1922 Dillon st, and resid-
ing at 90s s. First st. Concerning
his experience he said:
II had indigestion over fifteen
years and got so run down was only
a shadow of my former self. l had
simply no appetite and it seemed that
no matter what / would force myself
to eat IL would lie like lead in my
stomach, sour and cause gas which
rose up against my chest so / almost
choked at times.
MY nerves were worn to a frazzle
and 1t was mighty seldom j could get
a goed nights sleep. would just
roll and toss for hours, and when
morning came it was an awful effort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
BIG TIME EXPECTED
At BAY VISTA FARM
Public Picnic Under Auspices Of
- Mems Christian Club, &
July IL
ARRANGE SPORT EVENTS

Ho! for the big time on "Wednesday,
July IL, the date set for the annual
public picnic to Stinchcomb's Bay Vis-
Ia Farm, and held under the auspices
of the Mems Christian Club of Glen
Burnie.
Conveyances will start promptly
from l.. ]. DeAlba's store at a. m.
notwithstanding time), and you must
secure your tickets in advance at the
postoflice. in order that proper ac-
commodations may be PROVIDED to
take care of those who want to CO.
The picnic is free, everyone being
welcome, and the more the merrier.
Don't forget to bring well-flled
lunch basket either, because it is a
.timc and place where even the dys-
peptic and neurastheniatic will dig
down into its depths and say. "a little
more, please.'" forgetting the usual
ethics of dignified table manners.
There willrbe the usual good bath
ing in the briny waves of the Chesa-
peake, and in order that the day may
not be too peaceful or quiet there
will be fat mems race; also one for
the lean. Then the tug-of-war for
both men and women will have it's
usual quota of contestants. The la
dies egg race will evidently draw all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

principals in the blood feud. the AM
orican's love for the sister of the sus-
pected murderer places him in a dan
gerous position. The Corsiean girl
believes him TO be the man she has
been seeking. Her love. however,
makes her postpone the carrying out
of the terms of'he vendetta until fate
intervenes am @es her from fulfill
ing her oath
MIR. Barnes ut : York" first ap-
peared as novel: was later drama
tized, and now is being offered in a
film version. with Tom Moore as the
American.
In support of Mr.. Moore. Naomi
Childers plays the part OF Enid. an
English girl whose brother was he
lieved TO have killed the Corsican.
The other players are Anna Lehr,
Sydney Aiasworth. Lewis Willoughby.
Otto Hoffman and Ramon Samaniego.
Victor Schertzinger directed the pro-
duction. and Cedric Gibbons designed
the sets.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
SEWERAGE COMMISSION TO
WAIT UPON COUNTY BOARD
VIII Ask Among Other Things 1000 Of
Be Advanced To Cover Incidental Expenses -
Segregate Taxes Within Sanitary Area

Members of the Sewerage Commits
sion OF Glen Burnie will appear be-
fore the Board OF County Commission
ers at their meeting tomorrow
with tentative plans for both
Glen Burnie and Lnthicum Sanitary
Districts. They will ask for an ad-
vance of $1,000 ont of the $4,000
which the law allows them until the
bond issue is consummated.
The amount asked for will provide
funds for the immediate requirements
of the commission, and will enable
them to meet the incidental expenses
necessary to begin active operations.
AT the meeting OF the commission
on Thursday of last week. Engineer
Walter c. Munroe submitted an out
line of the first unit of the Glen Bur
ME sanitary area, which will include
563 acres.
The area created will embrace the
most populated district of the town,
|extcnding over the old Creek road into
the Third district on one side and
about six-tenths of mile along the
Annapolis boulevard towards Furnace
Branch, in the direction of Baltimore.
Under the act passed by the last
Legislature. it is specifically stated
that in any event the district is not
to exceed 1880 acres of land. The
commission, however, is empowered
to extend its system into any area out
side of sanitary districts contiguous
thereto or in the vicinity thereof.
wherever the property owners of said
area shall agree to the conditions that
may be imposed under the law by the
said commission
The cooperation OF the County
Commissioners will also be request
ed to aid in the segregation of taxes
within the sanitary areas created, so
that moneys collected for the road
tax may be held in reserve by the
|county treasurer for the use of the
Sewerage Commission.
Markers designating the boundary
lines of the sanitary area will be
erected by the field men working nm
der the supervision of Chief Engineer
Munroe. Everett Beavin, of Eastport,
will make the survey. Edward Ar
mold, of Glen Burnie, has been ap-
pointed to assist and act in the ca
pacity of rodman. Proper notations
will then be made by the assessors
in charge of Chief County Assessor
j. Carson Boush, who has also been
asked to cooperate with the Commid-
sion in order to expedite matters, and
for the guidance of both the Commits
sion and County Commissioners.
If practicable, every effort will be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05

members of the opposite sex to the
scene. and there will be no lack OF
rooters when this number of the show
is on. Not forgetting the children
the peanut and candy scramble will
provide them with an opportunity tc
obtain those edibles by the proper
display of agility
John II. Johnson. captain OF the
What Ans" baseball nine. has chal-
lenged Capt. Earl Stewart and his IA
nous team to showdown, and much
interest has developed as to the ulti-
mate outcome.
Ice cream and lemonade will be
served on the grounds free A mini
mum charge will he made to cover
the cost for sandwiches, coffee, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
BUSINESS MAN SAYSIT
WAS BLESSING To HIN

to get out and open up the store.
My arms and legs got awful stiff
and sore, and they would pain me SO
bad | was simply in agony when 1
tried TO use them. A sharp pain in
the small of my back often hit me and
hurt so dreadfully when changed
position would Just almost yell with
pain. Dizziness, headache and sud-
den weak spells when everything
would turn black before my eyes kent
me in misery, and also / was almost
always constipated. In fact. / hardly
had well day and was often forced
to stay in bed three and four DAYS AT
n time. My work at the store got To
be almost more than could bear.
Il tried all sorts of medicine bu,
never got any lasting relief until |
took Tanlac tried this medicine be-
cause l knew how much good il had
done my mother, and ii has certainly
stood the test in my case. / gained
seven pounds on three bottles. and !
have been entirely relieved OF nv
troubles. have a splendid appetite
can eat just about anything and sleey
like child every night ] am always
full of energy and can attend to busi-
ness the biggest day ! have Tanlac
has certainly been blessing to me
and it is a pleasure to tell about it,
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.-(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY

From Leroy Oldham and wife to
Ralph c. Sharretts and wife, tract of
land on the Magothy River, Third dis
trict.
From James NJ. Munroe, attorney,
Charles F. Leo and others. trustees.
to ]. Garland Healy. Let of ground in
Second district, containing one-half
acre
From Leroy Oldham and wife to
Frances Sharretts. lot of ground on
the Magothy River. Third district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
win Visit In
Michigan

Lieutenant Hubert Il. Paddock has
moiorcd to Charlevoix. Mich, to
spend the month of July with his par
e0is at Valley Brook Farm. Mrs.
Paddock who is recovering from an
attack of appendicitis. will make the
mp by train with their little daugh-
'er Mildred. and will leave today.
paFlnE the month of August Mrs.
Paddock and her daughter will be the
sues's of Major and Mrs. W. II. Mann
AT Niagara Falls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-05
Family House Party
Breaks Up

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Z. +
gpr.ght and daughter, Of Boston, who
have been visiting Mrs. Enright's
noh,r. Mrs. Bernard Wells. for the
mf week, returned home today.
Lint Commander and Mrs r. S.. Nc
C.oy and thoir daughter, and Ensign
and Mrs + T.. Wilson and their son.
Who have also been visiting Mrs.
Wells went TO Philadelphia today.
pra Wells Is the mother of Mrs. Nc
cIoy and Mrs wilson