davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
Pioneer Resident
Dies in BurleSon,
Texas; Buried Here

Notice OF the death Of Mrs. Emily II.
Comstock. aged pioneer resident OF Ard
more who for the past two years has
been living at Burlesou. Texas, was re-
ceiycd yesterday afternoon 10y her
daughter. Mrs. r. u Cuthey. III Me.
l.ish. Mrs. Cathcy and son, Curtis,
left On thu afternoon train FOR Bureson
to accompany The body back here for
burial
Mrs. Comstock, with her grand
daughter. Jennie Alym llalford. resid.
eel ~ 3O7 % street. northeast. Tor u
number O, years aud was lovingly
known 10y Jll the children IA that part
OF the city as Nanny" She was a
member OF the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Comstock reared family OF
four children. two OF whom survive
her: Mrs Jim Gulley OF Burleson,
Tcyas. oni Mrs. T. Il, Cathey OF Ard
more She also reared Jennie Myra
Halford. the orphaned child OF her
daughter. Mrs. Nome Ilulfprd.
Mrs Comstock was born In Ken.
lucky May /, 1854. and married quite
young. moving To Texas. later to Ok.
lhhoma, where they made their home
until moving back to Texas some two
years ago.
About two years ago Mrs. Comstoek
had light stroke OF paralysis and
while NO definite information as to the
cause of her dnth has been received II
is thought go have been either another
and morc severe stroke ot paralysis or
acute indigestion.
Funeral services viii be- held at the
home of T. a. Cathoy, az Mci.ish Ave.
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 with Rev. c.
6. Wcith officiating. lntctmont st
Rose uill cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
TREASURY RECEIVES
PART FOREIGN DEBT

WASHINGTON - Aside from tho
interest payment on the foreign debts
received this money from Great Britain
the treasury was able to credit some-
thing over s5oo.o0O to the accounts "
Belgium and France. The Rclginn item
was an interest payment of appruximat-
ely $4,000 on account OF materials
purchased from the war department
while the French credit wns sill 900
paid Into the treasury by the railroad
administration In satisfaction OF a
claim OF the French government against
tha, administration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
Members of School
Board Arrested on
Contempt Charge

SPRINGFIELD. III. 4 prcemp.
tory writ addressed 10 sheriff Peters
ot Cook county. directing him to I'm.
incdlatvly arrest seven mcmhcs of the
Chicago school board pardoucd by dov.
errior Small after they were ordered
fined and imprisoned for contempt ot
court was issued today by charles W.
Vail. clerk ot the Illinois supreme court
The writ declares that fines hc i'm.
posed on three women members " the
board. IL viii be served on the sheriff
by the coroner Of Cook county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
VARIETY STORE BuNs
DEfuNCT RANK SITf

oKMuLCEE-sale Of the Bank Of
Commerce building and fixtures to the
WoolwOrth company OF New York for
$4,000 is announced by Ma, \. bar
nett. W. n Crume and W. ". Folsom,
liquidating agents Of the defunot Bank
of Commerce
The Wcclworth company wit. b. Civ
en- immediate possession of the build
ing under the terms OF the zeal. and
viii Immediately commence tn. work
Of femo,ielins the structure for a Wool
worth : aud io.cent store. They eN
pect TO be open by December T.. About
twenty-five giiis viii he employed IN
the new store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
SHIPS LOSE IN
FIRST TILT TO
TDAUGHERTY
Injunction Would Keep Dry
Agents From Enforcing
Recent Ruling at All
American Ports.
FOREIGN AND u. S.
SHIPS ARE EFFECTED
Extension Granted on Appeal
TO Permit Crews Allowance
on East Bound Trip.

NEW YORK Federal Judge Learn.
ed Hand today handed dcwn p decision
dismissing the motion OF the foreign
and American shin companies for q
permanent injunction restraining fed.
eral prohibition agents from putting
into effect the bone dry ruling of At.
torney General Daughcrty. lie extend
ed the stay temporarily, however, pro
vided the steamship companies file an
immediate appeal TO the United States
supreme court.
Judge Hand decided in favor Of the
government on all points. The deci-
sion was rendered on the specific mat
ter of the application of foreign lines
for an injunction protecting from sei2-
ure ships carrying liquor under seal
on the east-bound voyage from tn
United States.
Applies to Both
The decision applies to both foreign
ard American lines because OF the
statement made by Judge Hand during
the injunction proceedings last week
that a defeat of the motion of the for.
eign lines would naturally bring about
defeat OF the American lines motion
FOR an injunction.
The temporary extension OF the stay
granted by Judge Hand applies only 10
liquor to be used as supplies for mem.
bers of shlis' crews on the eastbound
voyage TO Europe This extension was
granted on the furnishing Of bond Of
$4,000 by the steamship companies TO
guarantee that the liquor would no, De
used for any other purpose than the
one stipulated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
ROCK ISLAND TAKES
NO STEP TO SETTLE

According TO news dispatches re.
ceivcd in Ardmore, the Rock Island
railway officials have denied that they
are taking steps to bring about set.
tlement of the strike ON their roads.
II. J. Sewell, superintendent at Fort
Worth. reported Saturday night that
his tuad Is standing the strain without
handicap and that no plans Of settling
with the striking shop crafts had
been brought up by officials OF the
road
Drnials are also Forthcoming from
silvis and Peoria. IN. where II Is said
0hsre has been considerable trouble In
the yards aud on some Of the trains.
Local officials say they have not been
advised Of any change in poliry rr az.
tiiuls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
AahmeS GrOttO to
Entertain MaSOnS
at the Palace

Tonight Ardmoro Masons will be
guests OF Aahmes Grotto at the Pal.
ace theater tonight when lni,latory
scenes OF grotto work Is shown by
means Of moving pictures. The River
StyN scene will he featured. and accord.
ing to those who have seen Il. Il is
declared 10 be masterpiece OF scenic
beauty In which the electrical fleets are
marvellous.
At similar showing last week 400
members, including many from out Of
ttwn, attended the exhibition. These
shows are for Masons only and are
being given for the purpose OF stimu.
latlng interest In the grotto work. Ad.
mittance is 10y membership card aud
the fez. Families OF the Masons are
admitted to these showings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
ONLY ACTUAL WORKERS
MAY VOTE IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW - In elections NJ dele.
gates to the village provincial and
government soviets proceeding through.
out Russia this month, iarge rcrccn-
iage OF the Russians who. in previous
years Of the revolution. were entitled
to vote. are now deprived Of the bal
lot because, since the resumption OF
free trade. thcy have become exploit.
crs OF labor"
The Focict Russian constitution con.
fines the right uf the baiio, to actual
workers whether with hand or brain.
to peasants and to soldiers. Many -
ihosc now I'm trade were. until ~
year. of Necessity in ih'se llrefeD
classes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
American Relief
Worker Missing

MOSCOW - Numerous theories
been advanced to explain the die.
appearance OF Phillip shields. A.
murican relief administration work.
or from Smhlrsk. IN Nolga Valley.
hut none has matcrializcd. Tho sim
bihsk district has been placaried
faf and wide with Shields descrlp.
tiun and offers OF liberal reward
for a definite clu, as to his where.
ahouts
Arthur Ruhl, American author
aud former war correspondent. who
recently returned to Moscow. az.
tsr inspecting the famine areas
Tor the American relief admlnislra.
tiun is IN with pneumonia The
doctors say his chances for rrro,-
eta afc gCod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
HAMILTON TO TALK
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

MIR. c. G. Hamilton of Boston will
speak to the Christian Endcavorcrs NJ
Arlmore. Wednesday evening. October
70, at the First Presbyterian chur,n
Mr.. Hamilton has been in Arimure
before and is remembered as very
foretdl speaker. The meeting wedneA
hy all Of the Endeavorers OF Arimore.
II will begin at 5s0 aud after the
songs and speach. refreshments win
be served. An of the endeavorers are
expected TO attend and bring their
friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
Bonar Law Elected
To Lead Unionist;
Will Form Cabinet
"Pretty Stiff Tussle" Is Ex-
pected With Lloyd George
and His Followers; Scots
May Support Old Leader.

LONDON-Andrew Bonar Law was
unanimously elected leader of the
unionist party at the party meeting
this afternoon. On leaving the meet
ing he told newspaper men he would
accept the task Of forming ministry.
The unionist meeting was held at the
Hotel Cecil attended by 439 members
OF the party, inclu1 ng 172 peers.
Mr.. Bonar Laws election enables him
to accept the task Of forming a cabi.
net, thereby giving England her first
conservative prime minister since 1905.
Ministry Complete
II is understood Mr.. Bonar Laws
ministry was virtually complete. The
premier-designate did not define his
policy before the meeting, according to
speeches, but intimated he would do
so in his speech at Glasgow, next Sat.
urday
The presence of Lord Carson at the
meeting created considerable comment,
adding strength to the rumors that the
former Ulster uuonist leader intended
to re-enter politics.
Tussie With George
Mr.. Bonar Law declared the Irish
constitution must be carried cut
Referring TO Lloyd George, he said
he was sure they would have pretty
stiff tussle" but he hoped they would
still be good friends afterward.
There is a strong probability. says n
Central News dispatch from Edinburgh
today, that the Scottish temperance
vote, which In 1918 was thrown solldly
for the coalition, will be cast at the
forthcoming election in favor OF can.
didatcs supporting llr. Lloyd George.
II the report is accurate. II is estimated
II would mean approximately 400 900
yo.es Tor the former premier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23


Home before business, but business
before pleasure, is the policy that has
enabled Mrs. Lula H. Cusenbary to com
bine successfully a home and business
career.
Now she is vicepes.dent of the
bank Of Hydro, Okla, job coveted by
many a man and looked upon with
envy by many Of her own sex.
But this does not prevent her manag
ing all the details of her home and
keeping an accurate eye ON all ex.
penditures. Nor has she ever lost her
knack with pies or forgotten any Of
the culinary technique she perfected
before she Undertook business.
"a woman should devote as much
time to her home as Il takes to run
It efficiently" she told me. "but If she
uses labor.snying devices and let's her
head save her feet she should have
time to devote to business or profes.
sACAtA 'tAANNA "a oA'' NhAAAo VAANs
They Mix Wen.
Business makes a woman appre.
ciate her home. The contrast between
an office and a home puts the home
In very favorable light.
"a knowledge of housekeeping and
the ability to make a homo makes n
woman more valuable and resourceful
in business than the mere mastery Of
shorthand and what commercial schools
offer.
when / first was married ] lean
ed to systematize my housework. That
gave me n great deal OF extra time.
So ! got into the habit OF going down
to the bank to held my husband.
when he went away on business he
left me in charge OF his work. So
practically learned banking by absorp.
ton. Soon | was given Il regular posi-.
tion, assistant cashier. ! was promoted
to cashier, and then TO the vice prcsl-
dency.
Trains Her Daughter
Il am training my flapper daughter
Olive, 90 be- a business woman as well
as holne'makcr. l consider one Just
as important as another"
Mrs. Cusenbary beLeves that the
next generation ~ women will be fin.
ancially Independent and that they
will keep at their jobs after marriage.
just as men do.
You would be amazed to know the
progress women have made Ia the last
10 years" she says. IAN the business
women have their accounts, and the
women from the rural districts now
BRING In their butter and egg money
and deposit It in their own personal
accounts.
Women are bringing to business
their intuition and their particular
feminine abilities. and they are com.
plctely changing business methods"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
'OLD-FASHIONED
TALKS TO DEMOS
Mrs. Carpenter Makes a Big
Hit in Speech Before the
Democratic Mass Meet
ing Saturday.

I'm just n comomn, old.fashioned
woman and what I say won't get In the
papers. but I'm going to talk Just the
same" That is the way Mrs. Lennie
Carpenter. who lives four miles south
OF town. opened her address at the mass
meeting OF democrats here Saturday.
That's where Mrs. Carpenter was
wrong. She is going to get her name
In the paper ever so often and what
she says win be recorded nearly every
time she speaks. The democratic women
are contemplating drafting her into
service FOR the good of the cause.
Mrs. Carpenter told the great crowd
how she had arisen early saturday
morning. cook a big breakfast. cleaned
up the house and then did "A week =
washing. When she appeared at the
meeting In the afternoon she was IA
fresh as II she had been lounging at
rest all day.
Beginning of Democracy.
Democracy started with the labor.
Ing people. sho mid. Long before
there was any party the common work
ing people were harborlng the ideals
OF democracy. and today these same
working common people have to be
rcckoncd with.
I'VE mustn't forget that the burden
OF this government rests on those folks
who don't use napkins at the table, who
pick their teeth and cut their fingers
nails with a pocket knife In company,
she continued amid applause. In up.
braiding the Harding administration
she likencd Vice President Coolidge TO
an unruly sixth grade pupil "who is
getting too much FOR Professor Hard.
ing."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23
WEATHER

Tonight, fair. colder in
east portion; frost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-23

FIRST IN ADVERTISING.
FIRST IN CIRCULATION
FIRST IN The HEARTS
OF THE PEOPLE
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
VifSi1liaa Khgl9(eye((s l(y((HB Band Box

THE summer home is always a
question of grave Importance,
for whether you migrate to
home by the sea or lake or noun
tains or II you follow the grow.
ing idea Of remaining at home,
using the name in it's deepest
meaning, decoration is a vital
Item. And when winter hang
ings and furniture are removed
and covered by cool slip covers,
the simplicity OF the Japanese
scheme of decoration never fails
to please. Yesterday I found
some samples Of the lovely en-
broidery, imported from Japan.
Squares on which to set a crystal
bowl of flowers cost only $2.50.
Larger pieces for So and 81 and
runners for the living or break
fast room table, In darker shades
with dragons and flowers in gold
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Inclosed in a small leather case
that may be dropped into IA
pocket, this little game with the
rules for playing is marked S1.75.
Tip-top golf is somewhat more
intricate with it's five put-and.
take tops, which represent the
five clubs necessary for real golf.
The fall of the tops determines
the length of the supposed
stroke. Neatly boxed with rules
and score card-$3. Buy these
amusing games and see how the
hours will quickly pass on
rainy day or while travelling.
CH1NTz frocks are gorgeous in
~ their designs Of flowers and
birds. Some pattern themselves
after the landscape tof China. in
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

and gaily colored embroidery, or
delicate tints found in mandarin
coats. cost IS. Haven't you a
room that would welcome the
addition of one OF these oriental
silks?
ERMINE will be popular fur
for the fall season. Soft, ex.
quisitely lovely always, It offers
attractive possibilities to design.
ers. Coatees, dress trimming,
scarfs and adornment for hats
are some Of the uses to which the
dainty fur Is put.
-
FoR idle hours on the porch or
an amusing diversion at the
nineteenth hole--is the game OF
golf dice. giving you an extra
chapce to throw a pair Of sevons.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
A Billion-D0llar
Lawsuit Ended
After 400 Years
NAPLES. Italy, May 13.
A LAWSUIT lasting four

NAPLES. Italy, May 13.
A LAWSUIT lasting four
centuries and involving a
claim to almost $1,000, 100000
was settled recently in the
Naples appeals court.
The Emperor. Charles V,
after the defeat Of the French
at Barletta early In the sixteenth
century. gave to his chief mas.
ter Of the horse. Hector Fiera-
mosca Brothen. the defender OF
the city, iron mines. water
courses and woods in a large
area Of Calabria.
The direct heirs Of the mas.
ter Of the horse brought a
suit for the confirmation Of
these rights, which had been
confiscated in the sixteenth
century.
The decision Of the court.
from which there is no appeal.
was a confirmation OF the con-
:iscation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
F FASHION, FOR THIS is STYLE WHO SPEAKS

Braided self material trimming combination Of black
white the of black lace and beaded ornament Of
et-fashion smiles in approval upon this striking gown
(courtesy Erlebacher)
fall style shown in July Is the chic black moire model
with stiff bow Of moire Courtesy Erlebacher).
w. B. Moses & sons)
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

CoFT blue crepe chine with lace sleeves and side panels
- hanging below the hem Is chosen for this charming
restaurant frock. Courtesy Rizik Bros).
To be the cynosure of every in the restaurant the
compliment paid this effective black hat with Its graceful
ostrich trimming. Courtesy Desmond).
Furniture by courtesy
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

For not only do they dance with
their arms and legs, but there Is
movement in every muscle of their
1.-the bodies. In their amorous
dances their figures leap and
writhe like liquid waves.
OUCH quaint makeup was never
seen on the Partisan stage.
Strange hats. each surmounted
with a spike nearly a foot long.
are one Of the most striking fea.
lures of the Cambodia girls adorn.
ment, while their forms are all a.
glitter and only ha1f-concealed with
fantastic Oriental robes.
Some take four hours to make
their toilette before every perform.
ance. There are no hooks and
eyes to their garments, but every
thing is sewed on them. and the
ladies of King Sisowath's hareIn
each need a pair of scissors to ef-
feet their unrobing.
VAN DoNGEN. the celebrated
painter, who not long ago war
painting fancy patterns on the
bare backs Of society ladies. has
changed his role. and instead Is
amusing himself by pulling their
legs
A host Of the fair elect of the
capital gathered the other day a:
an exhibition Of paintings by the
long defunct painter. Montice!li, or
whom the great Van Dongen was
TO lecture.
Van Dongen arrived, and he said
something like this-"My dear
ladies', 1 know nothing about Mon
ticelli. Neither do you. But what
does it matter? We all know why
we came. The Countess - has
come TO see what Baroness - IS
wearing. and Nine. wishes to
ask Nine. - where she buys her
beautiful silk stockings. think
that is all. Dear ladies. au re-
voir."
And Van Dongen took his leave
Only one man in Paris would have
dared to play such a joke. and that
man, Of course. Ia Van Dongen.
lust as the polygamist cam.
paign Is fizzling out a worthy
French deputy has made the shock.
ing discovery that in certain
French territories II Is already pos
sible for a French citizen to have
just as many wives as he pleases
and still to retain all his civil
rights.
This state OF things obtains in
the French colony of Senegal.
where polygamous marriages are
recognized and the natives enjoy
the full rights OF citizens.
Thus Frenchmen who desire mat
rimony on the Oriental principle
have only to take the next train
for Senegal and wives galore await
them.
The good deputy wants to con-
vince Parliament that 1t is time
this state Of things was altered.
A DAM and Eve have already
appeared on the film, but M.
Sacha Guitry is going one better
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
FANTASTIC ORIENTAL
ROBES NOVEL DRESS
WHIM OF PARISIANS

Vogue Given Impetus Through Introduction I'm
Harem Dances at the 6pera-GoWnS Sans
Hooks and Eyes Are Sewn ON Forms of
Wearers-Guitry Promises Bernhardt i'm
New Play Presenting Drama of the Garden
of Eden.
PARIS, July I.
YAREM dances-the real thing, and imaginary film
usichall display-are present entertaining the
. Gay City
They at the Opera by the harem ladies Of
King Ssowath Of Camboda that mystery country of Indo
China.
Paris dancing halls will undoubtedly borrow few ideas
from these extraordinary dancers but is doubtful whether
fair Parsennes will be able acquire that muscular
suppleness possessed by the ladies of Cambodia
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LIKE GEESE THEY
TRAILED, BUT NOW,
HOW INDEPENDENTS!
"I. Once Did Laugh as I Decreed Stiff Modes
That Made Them SQuirm In TOrture-Today
They Turn the laugh ON Me Unless / Give
Them Comfort"
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

I(Tam STYLE
IA leader always, l. dissatisfied, morose until the
l. spark of inspiration comes-and then, aflame with
images Of Beauty much beloved and srainng to evade
Monotony foe recognized and seized upon by clam
oring throngs who wish to hail Queen Of Queens-for
am Style
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

(Furniture by courtesy Of W. B. Moses q Sons)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Vance McSpaddeu and with her hus.
hands parents MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Will
llama
Mesdames w. ". witt g. ~ Martin
anu y L. Smith expect 20 attend the
Methodist missionary conference 10 be
held IN Tulsa Tuesday. April 25.
Mrs, Lucille Hunt Gooch Of Washing
ton D. C., who has been visiting her sis
YER Mrs JASPER Martin, left Friday for
10 days visit In TahleQuah.
Mrs. J. n, Miles, who has been III Al
the homo Of her sister. Mrs j. A. lie.
force 800 South Brewer street, has re-
turned I" her home near Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs, W. y. Allen expect a
VISIT this week from Mr.. Aliens mother,
MIS-. sarah r. Allen, and her sister, Mrs.
hilkaheth A. Welch Of Rochester, ~ Y.
miss Hester Campbell returned 10
hlnelaeket sunday night after spending
,h' wsek.end with her parents. Mir and
j. H. Campbell. 2ib south Center
AR. and Mrs. NJ. ID, Mitchell of Rlua.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

the homo OF her daughter. Mira I.ou
bordonklroher.
Judge J. 7 Braekett loft Thursday
afternoon for Sulphur sprines An on
account OF the Illness OF his son.in'Iaw
John Greenleat. ''
MRS Myra 4. Earhart In here from sa-
una TO take up her duties as welfare
work OF tho county.
Miss Lottie LeForce came home from
Sanu n springs to spend Easter with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. LoForce of
south Brewer street.
Miss Esther Miles. who IL stay,,, ,yt,,
.s.a aunt, AIRS ]. A, Lsforce. whue az
has hnuins school here spent Easter with
"ec parents near Centralia, Wv"
| Care Lakewood, who hns ho., ,.t.,,t
rs parents Mr.. and Mrs W r. G,ins
| So%a' ien Thursday morning Tor hls
r,sMra buiord Williams ,eft Tuosda,
| visi,t, Ior heI homo In oknulgee. aftar
VU's at tho home OF Mt, ana Lr MIS-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

nouncement OF the marriage of her nelce
miss Helen Charles Cromwell OF Jeffer-
city. The bride has many aeaaalnta ness ess
~ TINS city. having visited here seyera!
times In company with her mother. Mrs.
Miss oeneyieve Bero and Mr., J. Ray
Gaskey Were united In marriage Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. Father
naylin OF the Catholic church. The bride
wore a travelling suit OF American Beau
~ with hat and accessories to match,
and carried eorsage bouquet OF roses
ana lilies OF the valley. Only the mem
bers of the family and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Chamberlain and Miss Quatie Cham
berla'n were present at the ceremony.
The happy. couple left Immediately on
the train for short honeymoon, after
which they VIII be at their home In FL
Dorado, Ark, where the groom is assist.
ant manager OF the Continental Supply
Mr. and Mrs John Bero of ia6 South
Brown street. and Is one OF the earning