davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Plans for Big Merger of Western Railroads

WASHINGTON. March 3. - Hale Holden, President of the Chicago, Burlington X Quincy, has submitted to the Interstate Commerce. Com mission plan for the consolidation of all railroads west of Chicago into four great systems. These combined systems are new operating more than 30, 900 miles of line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
NATIONAL BALL HEAD
 ARRIVES AT REDLANDS

REDLANDS, Cal, March 2.--John A. Heydler. president of the National Baseball League, accompanied by Mrs. Heydler, has arrived here for a two-week visit. They will visit Los Angeles. San Francisco, San Diego and Santa Catalina Island be. fore returning to the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Japanese Lower House
 Defeats Suffrage Bill

TOXIC, March 2.-The lower house Of tho Die has defeated the uni versal suffrage bill after Premier Kato said the government was con sidering an extension of franchise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
JESS WILLARD
 MUST CUT TOUR

ST. LOUIS, March 2.--Tex Rick ard in a telephone message from New York today ordered the exhibi- ton tour of Jess Willard to be dis continued on March and the fighter go immediately into active training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Twenty-eight Miners
 Injured in Collision

WEST FRANKFORT, H., March 2. .-Twenty-eight miners were injured. motor cars in the Bell & Keller mine near here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
LEFT LANDER SIGNS
 WITH SEATTLE CLUB

STOCKTON, March 2.-Lloyd Rick CT. of Youngstown, left-handed twlrl- or, has signed a contract with the Seattle Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

YOUR "UNUSH,. ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02
Nomination of Negro
 Is Killed by Senate

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The nomination of Walter L. Cohen, negro Republican leader of St. Louis, to be Customs Collector at Now Orleans, was finally defeated last night when the Senate re- jected it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-02

Old papers for sale at Empire office.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
"Us cULLUD FOLKS PRAY
TOO MUCH, ANYHOW" SAYS
AUNT ROSA JOHNSON

Columbia, S. c., June 3O.-Gover-
nor McLeod's proclamation naming
the 10th of June A day of humilia-
tion and prayer" did not get a very
hearty welcome among the colored
people if what an old colored woman
resident of this city says is any indi-
cation of the general feeling toward
the proclamation. Aunt Rosa John
son was heard to say, when told of
the Governors action: 81 done pray
and hermiliate myself all NAH life.
I'm tiahed and, besides, I'm too busy
to wurry nah haid erbout hermilia-
! ton NAH self in desc days and times.
Us cullud folk pray too much eny-
how. l wants nah boy, Jim, ter git
rich. An if he spens all his time er
prayin' he wont have anytime ter git
rich. Let de white folks hermiliate
demselfs and pray or plenty; dey
needs it."
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
GIRLS ARE TOLD OF
BEAUTY SECRETS

Cleveland. o., June S0.-Cleveland
school girls we're told how to obtain
and retain beauty in twelve COM
mandments prepared by Dr. L. w.
Childs, head of the Department of
Health Education, and sent out thru
the superintendent's bulletin. The
twelve points of advice were:
Battle twice a week.
Avoid heavy clothing, which re-
tards evaporation.
A moderate exposure of the skin
to the suns rays is beneficial.
Skin blemishes are prevented by
proper diet and daily habits.
Wash hair once every two weeks.
Comb or brush hair dry, do not
use water 40 make 1t lie down.
Remember, dandruff Is the forerun-
ner of falling hair.
Do net use stiff, wire or harsh
brushes and fine combs.
Do not SINCE the hair.
Do not curl the hair with hot irons.
Paints and powders applied to the
skin are Injurious
Clean fingernails at least once q
day with soap and water.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
KID eoFREY KNOCKS
JACK DEMPSEY OUT
Preston News servicel

Los Angeles, Calf, June SO.-Ac-
cording to statement alleged to
nave been made by Jim Johnson,
mayor of Shelby, Mont. Kid Gofrey,
Jack Dempsey's sparring partner, let
go a swift uppercut to the Jaw and
the famous title holder fell to the
canvass for the count. It is said that
when Godfrey realized that he had
handed his boss too stiff a blow he
rushed to him, caught him and re-
lieved him of the brunt of the fall.
Fight fans in this section are up in
arms because Jack Dempsey is fail
ing to take his training seriously.
They point out that he is hitting the
"shine" too heavily and neglecting
his training. Some are inclined to
think that he holds Gibbons too light
ly. Others are of the opinion that
Dempsey wants to be whipped as he
had a decided aversion to the idea
of surrendering the championship
title to Negro.
1t is thought in many circles that
Dempsey knows that Wills can lick
him to frazzle and for thta reason
Re is not training as seriously as he
should
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
HARRY WILLS STARTS
TRAINGING FOR A BOUT
WITH JACK DEMPSEY
preston News service)

New York City, June 30.-At last
it looks as though things have about
shaped themselves so Wills, the
bronze panther, will have a chance
at the title. 1t is said that he is a
favorite among the long shoremen.
The fellow workers raid him a high
tribute when he laid down the han
dies of his truck last Thursday night
and announced to them that he was
going into training preparatory for
title bout with Jack Dempsey-the
bout for which he has been watch
fully waiting for years.
Wills and his manager Paddy Null
Inns, it is said have taken literally
the promise of Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey's manager, that the title-holder
will meet Wills next, providing he is
champion after he meets Tommy
Gibbons. The state boxing commits
sion it is understood is preparing to
give decision on the proposal to
hold the bout in this state. Wills
started training Friday.
The Negro fans in Harlem say that
is bad sign. Wills should not have
started training on Friday. They
declare that it is an ill omen. He
will never fight Dempsey, and if he
does something will go wrong. Wills
laughed at this expression of super
stition on the part of his many ad-
mirers. He told them the main thing
was to train Start when you will.
But the superstition Of the fight fans
still goes on.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
FINDS AFRICANS MORE
MODEST THAN U. S. GIRLS
preston News service)

Chicago, ILL.,, June According to
statement issued last Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Rose Rosehart, a re-
turned missionary from West Coast,
Africa, African Girls are decidedly
more modest than American girls.
Mrs Rosehart said, 81 have been sta
toned in Sierra Leone for the past
six years. African women wear
clothes that cover up and to their
everlasting credit are much more
modest than American girls and wo-
men,"
You speak of flappers in Africa,
yes, there are a few, but they are
exceedingly rare, and they use blue
paste instead of rouge. l must con-
fess that those supposedly heather
women are far in advance of Ameri-
can women, especially when it comes
to modesty.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
"UNcLE TOM" NEGRO STRIKES
OIL; MUST GO TO SEE
HIS "WHITE FOLKS
And Straightway John Merriweather
Plans to Pay Homage to Family
of Former Owners

Austin, Texas, June 30-With the
discovery of oil on the farm of John
Merriweather here, has sprung the
ambition. not to do something for
his sorely oppressed race, but to get
enough money as soon as possible
from his oil wells-which have Just
been sunk-to be able to pay a visit
of homage and alteration to the white
Merriweathers in Tennessee. "Un-
Gle" John, as this old type of Negro
is called, was born in slavery and
when he gained his freedom he
came to Texas and located on the
fifty-six acre farm which he now
owns. During his bitter struggle for
existence his former owners" who
has profited by the sweat Of his body
and the blood of his suffering, gave
no thought or help to Uncle" John.
But with his accession to wealth,
''Uncle" John just feels that he must
go see the family that formerly
owned him." When this old servile
dies he will no doubt make his will
in favor of the white Merriweathers.
Uncle" John is said to have a
wider acquaintance with the public
men of Texas than any other man,
having served for thirty years as
chief porter of the state senate.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
INFANTRY SETS RECORD

Douglas, Ariz., June 28.-For the
first time in the history of the United
states an entire battalion qualified
100 per cent today on the rifle ranges.
The first battalion of the 25th Infan-
try, colored, made this record today
on the target range at Camp Harry ].
Jones. according to Major H. ]. Cas-
Ties The commander of the 25th In.
fantry is Colonel A, NJ McNab.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30

An Oklahoma City Negro recently
explained to the police judge that his
family doctor had prescribed "choc-
bath" for his wife The remarkable
prescription was disclosed when the
prisoner was. brought into court
charged with having a large tub of
"choc beer" secreted in his stable,
Just whether the defendants wife
was taking her bath in the stable
whenever she needed it was not
brought to the attention of the court
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Membership Drive

The annual membership drive of the
local branch N. A. A. C. P. closed a
few days ago and the leaders reported
over one hundred new members. The
closing of the drive was marked by a
special program at the c. NJ. E. church
and Bishop c. H. Philips was the prin-
cipal speaker. Short talks were made
by Rev. Major Jones and Prof c. W.
Hawkins. Mrs. Silvers sang a solo and
Miss Sadie Walton recited. We also
were favored with a baritone solo by
Prof Hawkins. The two contesting
generals were Mrs. j. A. Green and
Mrs. o. G. Howard. Mrs Green report
ed the most money and was awarded
the first prize-a crisp $40 note. Both
were given rising vote of thanks by
the association. The drive was a sue
cess and the ladies deserve much Gre
dit for their noble work.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Giants Lose

The invincible Giants. who made
such inroads on the 25th Infantry ball
players, met their match in the Miami
team last Sunday in Riverside park
and went down in defeat to the tune
of 16 to 4. 1t was almost a William
Jennings Bryan-16 to l, but one or
two errors on the part of the miners
permitted our boys to prevent a w. j.
B. being put over on them. 20 we'll,
next time there will be a different
story to tell" says manager Milton
Lewis of the Giant team. We shall see
what we shall see.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Another Boy Arrives

According to word received from
Bakersfield Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ford are the proud parents of ten
pound boy who arrived at that home
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford are for
mer residents of Phoenix and con-
gratulations are in order This is the
second boy to visit the Ford home.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Special Notice

Special Notice
All churches, lodges and other wor-
thy organizations desirous of giving
outdoor entertainments, ETC.. during
the summer, are invited to make use
of the Community Grounds, 14th street
and East Jefferson. Lights furnished
for all outdoor affairs. For open dates
call on or phone Mrs w. c. Hackett
president of the City Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Federation Elects Officers

The Arizona Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs which held its an.
nual meeting last month in Flagstaff,
Arizona, elected the following officers
t guide the destiny of the organiza.
ton the ensuing year: President, Mrs
Jessie James, Phoenix; First Vice
President, Mrs. White, Flagstaff;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Ruby
Jones, Phoenix; Recording Secretary
Mrs. L. A. Walker, Phoenix; Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. Agra Hack.
EFT, Phoenix; Chairman Ways and
Means Committee, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Cutcheon, Phoenix; Treasurer, Mrs
Lynn Ross Carter, Phoenix; Chair
man Executive Board, Mrs Elma
Scaggs, Phoenix; State Organizer
Mrs. Emma McPinion, Phoenix; Chap,
lain, Mrs. Davis, Flagstaff; Parlia.
mentarian, Mrs. o. G. Howard, Phoe.
nix; Auditor, Mrs. Lizzie Polk, Flag.
staff. The delegates were royalty en-.
tertained by the ladies' of Flagstaff
and their stay made very pleasant in.
deed.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Rousine Meeting

Housing Meeting
Real old time religious services are
being conducted at the Church of God
and Christ, 14th and East Madison
streets. Elder L. L. Britaon, the pastor
is preaching some strong sermons and
his message Is being received en-
Enthusiastically by the large crowds who
always attend services at this church
Strangers and visitors cordially invit-
ed to attend the services.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
No Dull Season

No Dull Season
There is one business establishment
among our group in Phoenix that
knows no dull season. Winter, autumn,
spring or summer, business is always
good with Mrs Della King, proprietor
OF the California Hat Cleaning Works,
224 East Adams street. Mrs. King is
a finished halter and has built up a
large trade during her three years IN
business. She knows how to make old
hats look and wear like new ones and
her many satisfied customers are her
best advertisement.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
MinstreIs Draw Big

Minstrels Draw Big
The Boys Scouts of Troop No. IA,
assisted by the Girls Reserve, pre-
sented another delightful show at the
High School Auditorium that pleased
the audience. This troop also present
ed show in Mesa to the delight of
many. Scoutmaster Chas. F. Gardner
states that they are still short about
$14O Of the $500 necessary to take the
colored boys to the summer camp in
Prescott. All loyal citizens are asked
to come to the aid of the organization
by opening your hearts and your
pocketbooks. Mr. Gardner may be
reached at $50 East Washington st,
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Pioneer settler Passes

Pioneer Settler Passes
Word received this week from Al
burquerque, N. M, is to the effect
that on last Sunday, June "a, Mr. f.
Nat Reynolds, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of that city, passed away follow
ing an operation for appendicitis He
became very ill Saturday, June %,
was rushed to the hospital and opera
ed upon for appendicitis. He died
early Sunday morning. Mr. Reynolds
was train porter in the employ OF
the Santa Fe System and had been a
resident of Albuquerque for more than
80 years.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Home From Coast

Mr.. E. S. P. Dawson of 1902 East
Fillmore street returned last week
from San Francisco, Cal, whittier he
had been called on account of the
death of his father.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Moving Forward

Moving Forward
The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of
the c. M, E. Church, is bringing
things to pass at this church. Real
spiritual meetings are held and the
old time gospel fire burns fervently.
This is DR.. Thompson's fourth year
in this charge and it Is by far his
most successful one They are plan
ming to build a new parsonage and
make other whorth while improve
ments. They are doing things at the
c. NJ E. Church. A visit to this
church will convince you. Every
body welcome.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Just Making Out

Mr.. B. Banks, manager of the B. B.
Second hand store is mystery to the
business men of Phoenix. With him,
business is always the same He never
boasts of an extra good week, neither
does he ever complain of dull week.
Whenever he is asked: "How's Busi-
ness, his answer is always the same:
Il am just making Out" He is the poor
mans friend and if you want to dress
up real cheap and look prosperous,
visit his store at II So. 4th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Leaving For Missouri

Leaving For Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Davis of 1442
East Monroe street, together with
their little son, will leave Sunday. for
Kansas City. Mo, for months visit
with relatives
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
To La Grange Texas

TO I'd 0TuTIBc CNd5
Miss Lille Mae Anderson, member
of the class of '2S of the Phoenix I'm
ion High school, left a few days ago
for her home in La Grange Tex While
in Phoenix Miss Anderson lived with
her aunt. Mrs. Lille Virgins in 1898
East Moreland street.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
To Los Angeles

To Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Ina Gilstrap, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. McKenney and daughter
Ruth will leave Monday in their re-
liable touring car for Los Angeles and
the beaches. The McKenneys plan to
reside in California, but the Gilstraps
will return in October.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Leaving Soon

Leaving Soon
Mrs. Marshall Hicks and daughters,
Ella Mac and Mary and son, Marshall
Jr, of 1901 East Jefferson street will
leave next Friday for California to
spend the summer visiting and sight
seeing. They plan to remain until late
in September.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Texas Visitors

Texas Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan of
Fort Worth, Texas, are recent ar
rivals in Phoenix and are visiting
their nephew, Mr.. Stell Jordan in
1922 East Washington street. They
are en- route to California and plan
to spend several months in the Col.
den State.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
To Los Angeles

TO Los Angeles
Mrs. c. W. Hawkins left Wednesday
for Los Angeles Cal. to join her hus-
band who preceded her. They will
make their home In Los Angeles for
the present.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Notes From Douglas

The Second Baptist church of Dou
glas, Arizona, observes the following
order of services: Sunday school al
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and
p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:3O p. m
every Wednesday night B. Y. P. U
every Sunday from $50 to 1880 D. m
All welcome. Rev. D. Ware, Pastor
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Visitor From Texas

Visitor From Texas
Mrs S. J. Chestnut. of Corsicana,
Tex, is visiting her son-in-law and
grand daughter, Mr.. G. S. Rodgers
and Miss Sanoma Rodgers in 25 North
11th street. She will remain several
months.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Visitor From Prescott

Visitor From Prescott
Mrs. jeanette knight of Prescott,
spent few days in Phoenix last week
visiting relatives and friends. She is
Rev. VIM solly's niece by former
marriage.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Return To Arizona

uely WIN SOeiP anu WdSChs
Return To Arizona
Mrs. M. A. Haynes and daughters
who left Phoenix short time ago for
Deming, N M, have returned to Ari-
zona to reside. They are now in Globe.
Visitor From Memphis
Mrs. Rosetta Edwards, is a recent
arrival from Memphis, Tenn, and is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. NJ Peck.
in ITO Magnolia street She plans to
remain for an indefinite time.
From Huachuca
Mrs. Maggie Stein Banks. daughter
of Mrs. Robert Murphy, 1912 East
Washington street spent few days
in the city last week.
Home From Fort
Mrs Susie Howard returned few
days ago from Huachuca where she
has been the past several months. She
is staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kinch.
Arrival From Texas
Mrs. Rebecca Duncan mother of
Deputy Sheriff Bill williams, is
recent arrival from Marlin Texas. She
plans to reside permanently.
En- Route To Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Williams of
Forth Worth Tex. passed through
| Phoenix a few days ago en- route to
Prescott. Mrs. williams, a teacher in
the city school of Fort Worth, is a
former pupil of Mrs. Emma L. Clay
ton, teacher of the fifth and sixth
grades In the Douglass Grammar
school Mr. Williams is an ex-service
man. While In Phoenix they were
house guests of Mrs. Clayton in 1922
East Washington street
Taking vavcation
Mr.. ]. C, Virgins of 1898 E. More
land street is taking his annual vaca-
tion and is spending his time touring
Arizona in his new car. Mr.. Virgins
is an employee of the Post Office De-
partment and has been for the past
several years.
Big Celebration
Mr.. Steve Howard, one of the best
barbecuer's in the state, will give a
big barbecue on July 4th at East Lake
Park. Cold drinks. ice cream, cake and
other delicacies will be served. Public
invited July 4th is the date. Let's go.
Arrive From Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perkins of
Oklahoma City, Okla, Miss Fay Per
kins of Tulsa, Okla, and Miss Per-
ella Perkins of Oklahoma City, Okla, :.
relatives of Mrs. NJ Hicks of 1901 E.
Jefferson street, are recent arrivals
and are staying at the above address
They have come to reside and state
that another of their brothers and his
wife are expected to arrive in a few
days
From New Mexico
Mrs. NJ B. Brooks of Columbus, N.
NJ, is the house guest of Mrs. w. e.
Davis and Mrs. o. w Jones Of 1917
East Jefferson street.
|
Called To Georgia
Mrs Amelia Thompson, wife of Rev.
NJ Thompson of the C. M. E. church,
was called to La Grange Ga, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Susie Brown Since her
arrival in La Grange, Mrs Thompson
writes that her sister is getting along
nicely She will remain all summer in
the south.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Special Sermon Sunday

The Rev A c. Moore, pastor of
Tanner Chapel A M. E. church, End
and Jefferson street. will preach two
special sermons Sunday, July 1st. Sun
day morning he will deliver a sermon
especially prepared for christians and
church goers. Sunday evening he will
preach special sermon suited to Non
church goers and sinners. He wishes
the latter to come and hear what he
has to say to the former and vice YER
sa. DR.. Moore is a prepared man, an
able pulpiteer and one you will delight
to hear. Come to the A. M. q church
Sunday and hear these sermons. Who
soever will, let him come
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Rev. Stout Visits

Rev. Stout Visits
Phoenix was honored last week with
the presence Of Rev. Stout, pastor OF
the c. M. E. church in Chicago. He
was just passing through and stopped
over to visit his old friends, Rev. and
Mrs A. C. Caldwell in 141S East
Washington street.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Home From Oklahoma

Mrs. Luther Parker of SAT East JEFF
ferson street, returned few days ago
from a pleasant vacation spent in
Oklahoma with relatives and friends.
She reports an enjoyable arip
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
An Appreciation

An Appreciation
The Booker T. Washington Hospital
management wishes to thank Mrs.
Scott Smith and Mrs 3. L. F1ewel-
len for flowers sent patients in this
institution.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
En- Route To Prescott
Taking vaveatlon

Mr.. ]. C, Virgins of 1898 E. More
land street is taking his annual vaca-
tion and is spending his time touring
Arizona in his new car. Mr.. Virgins
is an employee of the Post Office De-
partment and has been for the past
several years.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
From Huachuca.

From Huachuca
Mrs. Maggie Stein Banks. daughter
of Mrs. Robert Murphy, 1912 East
Washington street spent a few days
in the city last week.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Brilliant Reception

Brilliant Reception
Last week, members of the Booker
T. Washington Hospital Relief Club
gave a reception at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Hackett, 1884 East
Jefferson street, in honor of DR.. Hack
EFT who was planning to leave for
San Francisco. Cal, to attend the an.
nual convention of medical practic.
TONERS. The reception was held on
the beautiful lawn at the Hackett
home and many were present. On the
Following afternoon the Doctor left for
the coast to be absent about eight OF
ten days.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Bishop Phillips Visits

The Rt Rev. c. H. Phillips, bishop
of the Third Episcopal District of the
c. M. E. church, paid his official visit
to Phoenix this month and preached
two able sermons at the local c. M. E.
church. He was en- route to Berkeley
Cal. where the District Conference of
the California District was to be held.
While in Phoenix he was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Matthew White
in 1888 East Jefferson street
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
To San Diego

Mrs. Clarence Hamilton of 1405 E
Madison street left last week for San
Diego, Cal, to visit relatives. She will
remain for an indefinite time
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
An Omission

An Omission
In publishing the graduation pro-
gram for the Colored Division of the
Phoenix Union High school, Miss Cora
Smiths name as valecdictorian of the
class of 1923 was inadvertently
omitted. Miss Smith worked hard for
this honor and the able manner in
which she delivered the valedictory ad-
dress showed that she deserved the
honoE
Phoenix tribune., 1923-06-30
Home From fort

Home From Fort
Mrs. Susie Howard returned few
days ago from Huachuca where she
has been the past several months. She
is staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kinch.