davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07

NO. 75.--Dangerous Brake Adjustment.
1t was only a slight collision. but
ii was enough TO startle Smith and
make him wonder why his brakes had
not responded in time to avoid hit
ting the rear of the car ahead.
My brakes were apparently in per-
feet condition the night before" he
said, in relating the. story to me. u
remember that ] had been able to
lock the wheels with them just as ]
was going into the garage. Yet after
driving about half mile this morn
ing they failed me. / looked over the
whole brake assembly to see If any of
the rods had broken but, every thing
appeared to be in good condition
You seem to forget that it was
raining last night" I reminded him.
What has that got to do with it,
he asked. II should think. the car
would stop quicker when the streets
are dry and the tires car~get bet tef
traction"
I'm not talking about the traction
between the street surface and the
treads of the tires. I refer to the
condition of the brake lining. Haven I
YOU noticed that your brakes vary in
efficiency from day to day, depending
upon the road and weather condi-
tions?"
Variation Mystifies Smith.
Smith admitted, that it had often
been a source OF mystery to him.
Well" I added, this variation in
efficiency Is due to the change in the
lining as q result of different condi-
lions. Even the various units of the
assembly may change enough TO make
some brakes satisfactory one time and
useless another" ..
Il thought brake lining material
was unaffected by weather condi-
tons" Smith said. Certainly heat has
little. effect on it, otherwise friction
would wear il out in no time
IF you put brake lining into g lab
oratory test under varying conditions
YOU would probably find very little
variation" I explained, but when you
rivet Il to brake bands and put it to
a test on a car that is different a lot
Of motorists keep their brakes 50 ad-
justed that the wheels can only be
locke ed when the lining happens to be
in its best condition. which is usually
when the brakes are wet. Just as
soon as they dry, or are changed by
some other condition, tbs variation
is just enough to keep the wheels
from locking. This may mark the
difference between stopping quickly
or running into another car"
just An Average Driver.
How do you know that my brakes
are in this category" Smith asked,
admitting that he was very much
like the average driver in this respect.
You gave yourself away when you
admitted that you noticed a very
great difference In the efficiency OF
your brakes. AS matter of fact.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
LAW OF COMPENSATION.

The law OF compensation has fur
ther proof in the matter of road
building. II is frequently observed
that in the process OF building a
new highway the material has to
be transported by motor trucks over
that portion which is in good con-
dition. This becomes a process Of
wearing out the roads TO build them.
Possibly II lighter vehicles were
used the law of compensation would
take effect In wearing out the car
riers instead of the roads. d, 49,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
John Smith and His Car
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

should welcome He
he willing glad
benefit
other mo members Of the clan
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Alemite Service
Now Available

We h ave provided
three large Alemite
Stands with the latest
Alemite equipment-re-
quiring but a few mo-
mentS time to thor
oughly Alemite your car.
At your service every
day up to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Sheltered Oil
and Grease Service

You and your car are
"out of the weather
while our expert assist
ants are changing the
oil or greasing the parts.
We have the largest
and best equipped serv-
ice of pits = affording
ready accommodation
and prompt service
from 7 am. to 10 pm.
No charge for t h G
service-o y current
prices for the oils and
grease used.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Skilled
Assistants

We don't employ care
less boys to serve you--
but men with judgment
and experience = who
understand every type
of car and its require
ments.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Five years ago we were the first to specialize
in FILTERED gasoline. When we established
the Capitol Gasoline Station at the foot of the
Capitol Grounds-our ONLY STATION-it was
rrophesied that couldn't succeed in the policy
Of ltering every gallon of gas that went into our
tanks--for it meant increased expense-buying
trucks, hauling, hltering, etc. But we have ad-
hered strictly to this polcy-sellng at the
same price charged everywhere for ordinary gas
known all over the country-for FILTERED Cas-
and accommodating service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
Obituary

Mrs. Avel Anderson was born in
Schleswig, now the Province of Den
mark, June 9. 1S45. She was mar
ried to John Anderson in 1872 Three
years later they came to America and
lived in New York and Nebraska I'M
til IS years ago when they came to
Idaho and settled at Sugar City The
past two years she has made her
home here with her daughter, sifs.
Roy Harrington. She had been in
reasonably good health until last
Sunday when she suffered stroke Of
paralysis. and died cd Tuesday. Be
sides her husband. she leaves to
mour her loss four living children,
one child having preceded bur in
death, They are Wolfe Anderson of
Garfield, Utah; George Anderson of
Caldwell; Pete Jewell of Eliza, Nc
hraska, aAd Ans. W. L. Harrington
of Fruitland, fourteen grandchildren
and one great graudehild, the son OF
Harry Heekes, deceased. Had she
lived until June she would have been
so years old She was a member of
~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
Payette Oregon Slope

John Green and family Of Jonathan
and II. A. Conner were Sunday din
ner guests at the Mrs. Margaret Con-
ner home.
The Park Sunday school is sponsor
for another Thanksgiving day gather
ing which will be held at the Park
school house on Thanksgiving day.
This is for the whole community and
all are invited Bring your Thanks
giving dinners and come in plenty
of time so that the ladies can get
the dinner arranged by twelve
O'Clock. In the afternoon there viii
be a program aud Rev, Gatchel OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

70 quality and quantity il is only
Necessary 10 say that Mrs StrouE
was hostess Al present declared II
z success IN every particular
on SATURDAY. afternoon the ladies
Of Entire Nous club net at the home
Of Ms. AxeI johnson, who, as We
al know. has been disabled 10 nearly
cEo years. Ms Johnson greeted
each one II her usual charming man
rzr. Two hours we're spent very
pleasantly, music conversation and
laughter. At fOur-thirIy dainty re-
Lr5sLu5nts- sandwiches, cake and
cuEee we're served Mrs Johnson
was Quite delighted with z gift which
the ladies left Is memento Of the
occasion. We are glad 10 report
thar MS Johnson IS improving fast.
Is now able 10 walk little without
aid
Er- Jonas Brown has moved 10
The Frank Draper place
We we're sorTy 10 learn that on
Saturday afternoon, M Walter
James wes thrown from load Of
Eay. No bones were broken but his
hack vas badly hurt also one eye
slightly bruised Last accounts he
ras resting very we'll We hope he
may BE- able 10 be out soon
Sir. and MS 5 c. Gumren of
ogden were dinner guests al the
Bleu1 home on Friday last
Mrs Earl Young spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4 o. Green recently.
Lr. and Mrs Blinn attended the
dance given By I. o. O. Z last Thurs
Lay evening. II is sid that Mr.
Bll1u. perhaps the oldest man pres
en-. did not miss dance He seem
( ed very popular with the younger set
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
in New Plymouth.

Z IN New plymouth.
! Miss Anna Pearson of Payette wal
a guest of Miss Elsie Schmid las
Thursday night
Don't forget the Harvest Home
Festival at the NJ. +. church thi!
Friday, November 81 There will be
fruit, candy, produce, fanck wori
and quilts for sale Coffee, chocolate
and waters will be served in the af
I ternoon at a small price and chill
and oyster supper at $50. Price
for oysters 35c and soc and for chill
Csc.
/ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calkins OF
Parma spent Sunday at the c. f. Hol-
lock home.
The Young Women's Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Coda Hall next Tues
day evening, November Is.
Paul Dalzell and Yerle Engle were
down from Caldwell over tho week
end.
Mrs Mamie Holbrook returned
Friday from Boise.
Mrs. Charles Petgwick has return
ed to her home in Iowa after visit
with her daughter. Mrs. A NJ. Car
penter.
G. NJ. and WHY'S walker came
down last week from Warrens where
they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Mcdonald Of
Ontario spent Sunday at the Russell
Puryis home.
Mrs. Eta Royston entertained the
Royal Neighbors at Kensington Tues
day afternoon.
H. G. Gardner has been quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
Gent and WHY'S Walker were
Boise business visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Kenney of
Boise and Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Tolles
of Meridian were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Spainhower.
Mrs. Ida Hunter and family spent
Sunday in Emmett.
Misses Gladys and Olive Sargent
were out from Payette over the week
end.
The 18th annual state Sunday
school and Christian Workers con-
vention will be held here at the
Brethren church, Thursday, Friday.
and Saturday. November 26, 81 and
2s. Wednesday evening at F:3d
there will be an address by H. Yer
non Slawter of Nampa. Thursday,
Thanksgiving day, there will be an
all days program beginning at $3.50
p. N. Special music will be given.
and speakers will be present from
Nampa, New Plymouth. Beaumont.
Payette and Weiser A free dinner
will be served at noon. Friday is
the Christian Workers eenvehtien
beginning at $3.50, and continuing till
noon Everyone is cordially invited
TO attend all the sessions
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

the Luthern church Funeral ser
vices were held from the Brethre.
church Friday at 1870 p. m. and in
tement made in Riverside cemeter,
at Payette
But the sun is sloping westward,
Troubles come and cares increase,
Looking back on happy childhood,
Signing for its hours Of peace.
Now the sun is sinking, sinking,
Gone, its tints fade in the west,
And old age lays down its burden,
Dust to dust--at peace, at rest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

Payette. viii give the balance Of his
lecture on his traye.s and obserTG-
tions in the Holy Land. Do not miss
this opportunity Of being present with
your .neighbOrs in this community
Thanksgiving.
While or his way b Baker last
Thursday With a truck load Of pro-
duce otto Miller had the IaisfiTtune
TO turn his truck, load and all, com
pIeteIy upside down when crossing
The railroad tracks ~ Lime Oregon.
Fortunately he was not injured and
! The load or truck was not dana ged
beyond injury 10 q tire. OTTO states
he was able to keep riga side Up even
tho he was upside dOrl -f zLIt off
the engine as his truck vas not
equipped for navigating the air.
With the assistance Of thirty men
Z from Lime the truck WITH lis load
was righted and Otto proceeded On
mis- way.
The ladies Of the PARK Improve
ment club were guests wednesday Of
/ the ladies OF the PrOgr=s club, the
I meeting being held a. the Dan Lind
Z say home. There was good pro-
gram followed By TefresL --s1ts. The
I ladies report II a very pleasant and
happy occasion.
3ir. and Mrs Chas. SE.pDel spent
wednesday al the Gutter-l1gs home.
Milton Potter and family spent
Sunday and Monday Fl5l--Eg relatives
al Midvale.
Rev virgil snow and children Of
Payette and P. b. Boals and daUsh-
ter Gertrude and Miss Maid Culp
were guests Of Dir. and Ar5. I. D.
CIough far dinner SundaT
Rev. snow preached al the Park
school house Sunday.
The ]. A. Murray hCua Oh his
ranch in the north rart ut This Sec
ton was burned By fir saturday,
night. The John Jacks family which
had been living there Lad moved
away that day.
Anita Johnson spent Sunday and
Monday with Maxine and Mildred
Miller.
Roy Adair spent the week end with
his father at Payette.
Irwin CulbeTtsGa wzs ? Boise bust
ness visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day
Kenneth Whitley and Junior Miller
experienced an accident while driv-
ing a loaded truck 10 Baker SatuT-
day morning. The truck -efr the
road near the WeiseT cutoff ana skid
dede down into the barrow. tearing
off a wheel as IL stTucE ta= bank
Neither OF the boys we're injured al
though it Is q mystery how the truck
kent from OyeFtuHTfng.
Mrs W l. Davis. who With her
family Is living in Payei-=, has beer
quite sick the past wesE-
Asra. ftsl-h Wilson was called 10
the bedside OF her father this week
because of his serious Illness
Mr. and Mrs. JohnSoa visited az
Cutce-Tidge's SatCrcsy.
Opal Potter OF Weiser Has visitor
at the Milton Potter hone The past
week.
Nh. M. d ciough and Miss Maud
Cup visited at the MIS- Margaret
Conner home Monday
Mrs r D. Rogers from across the
river took dinner with her mother.
Mrs. Las. and together hey attend
ed the ladies' ciub meeting al the
Lindsay home "Wednesday.
Hiss beuiaE Cores -sS~ down rom
Harper Tuesday, q guest in the Geo
Sullens home.
Mrs A E White or Ontario left
for home Saturday after spending the
past two weeks wirn her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Conner
Mrs Bartshs and daughter Leila
visited in the Welclsy home wefEess
day evening
Mrs. Wn. SuuEs=r vas . caller al
the Aslii home J6i7 wek and re-
Ports Miss Florence E-sii as getting
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
WASHOF NOTES

One Of the pleasaRtest events Of
the Eaii season was the dinner given
y Mrs. Streeter StrOup 10 the ladies
OF Washoe community on Thursday
,zst. Covers were laid for twenty \
most delicious chicken dinner was
served 10 which all did justice As
Z : .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
Fruitland Items

Mrs. Nathan Todd Of Payette wa'
a week end guest OF Mrs. Clarence
Ficken.
c G.. Ficken and Eyar Enberg re
turned last Thursday from Dead
wood, each with deer
Mr.. a ndMrs. c. f. Stewart and
Marie and Miss Grace Paxton were
Sunday dinner guests at the P. ID
Bossen home.
Mrs. Jack Engle and son arrived
Monday from Richfield to join MT
Engle who came last week.
Ralph and Faye Engle were thrown
from a horse last Tuesday evening,
the former receiving quite severe
cuts and bruises about the face, and
a broken arm, the latter escaping
without scratch.
Joe Browning. w. H. Vestal, Oliver
Miller, Henry Williams, and Harland
Policy returned last Thursday from
Lowman, all being successful in get
ting deer. Mr. Williams got five
point buck.
Mrs Alex Smith was a guest OF
Mrs. o. w. Browning Friday.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Of oberon'
North Dakota. and Carl Rich OF
Goodrich, North Dakota arrived Wed
nesday evening. being called by the
serious illness of their brother Ray
Rich.
Frank Rich returned Sunday from
Joseph. oregon where he had been
on business.
Bill Daugherty arrived Sunday
from Tilamook, oregon, to join his
wife. who has been visiting her father
J. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Boor and family
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs
Eva Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hurd were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert
Baker Sunday.
Rev Argyll Houser of Payette held
Sunday school and church services
at the Ed sIogensen home Sunday
afternoon. About 80 were present
George Childs left Saturday for
Council Bluffs, Iowa, with a car OF
apples.
Charles Stewart left last Thursday
for Albion. Nebraska. with a car Of
apples:
sir. and Mrs Harry Powell and
daughters were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W
Madsen,
Clayton and Frank Anderson and
Pete Johnson spent Friday and Satur-
day at tewman hunting deer. all be-
Ing lucky.
Ray puell, Wilbur Duell, c. H,
Dueil. Jim Rich and Charles Royston
spent two days last week at Low
man, each bringing back their limit
of deer
Charles Rich and Roy Sparks re-
turned Monday from La Grande,
where they have been on business.
Mrs. Chas. Royston, and Mrs. Roy
Sparks entertained Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Ramey
who left Wednesday for their home
in Wenatchee The guests were
Messrs and Mesdames ]. R.. Wells, c.
H. Duell, Ray Duell, A. H. Ramey
and Rodney Shake. The evening was
spent in playing 500" and ice
cream and cake was served.
An eight pound son was born TO
DIR. and Mrs Ira teleher riday, No
xember IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Fitzgerald of
Middleton came last week for q visit
at the ]. L. Meeker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Makinson were
entertained at the B. WhealdoR h5rle
at dinner sunday in honor Of Gil
bertis birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tackett spent
Sunday at the Clyde Makinson home
-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

along nicely after having her tonsils
removed
3Ir. and Mrs o P. Wilkiu were
guests Thursday evening OF M and
Mrs SUlIeus. while all listened 70
the voices of the night over the radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

street northwest. regent Of the Mar
garet Whetten Chapter, D. A. R., was
called to Brooklyn. N. Y, yesterday
by the death of her brother. and will
be unable to attend the national So
ctety. congress, Daughters. of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Wander
grift has cancelled all social engage
ments for two months.
Mrs. Katherine Arnold Nettleton Of
Derby, Conn, who is spending the
week at the New willard, having
come to Washington to attend the an
nual meeting OF the D. A. r., enter
tained small company at dinner last
night at that hotel
Mrs. Everest George Sewell vice
president general from Florida and
Mrs. Edwin A. WaddelI. both of
Miami, Fla, are guests of the New
Willard, while attending the national
congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Keane Council, knights of Column
bus, viii give card party and dance
at their hall on 10th street north
west. the evening of April "a, at s
O'Clock. Mrs. Mary C. Adamson
Is in charge assisted by Mrs. George
w. Griffith, Mrs. John E. Burns, Mrs.
Daniel Burke, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
BERLIN APPLICATION
TO LEAGUE EXPECTED
Successful Launching Of Dawes
Reparation Plan Seen Paving
Way for Appeal.
GENEVA HOPEFUL OF RESULT
Europe to Be Nearer Normal With
Reports Adoption. n
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland, April H.
The impression exists in league of
nations circles here that the sue
cessful launching of reparation plans,
will lead to the early application
by Germany for admission into the
league of antions and that Germany
will favor the league of nations as
the medium for handling any prof.
Get calculated to provide political Sc
curity for France and Belgium, and
COW ersely for Germany herself Ger
ma ny is expected to insist on Il seat
in the council of the league of ma
tons as a condition to her entrance
into the league
The whole tenor of the atmosphere
in Geneva is that the proposals of
the experts will go far to stabilize
Europe and constitute a big step to-
ward the return to normal conditions
The opinion is reiterated that some
arrangement concerning inter-allied
debts would greatly hasten a return
to normally.
The experts report is proving of
immense interest to the league of
nations because an examination by
the league experts shows that the
Dawes committee has incorporated in
its report several features of the
leagues project for the reconstruct
tion of Austria and Hungary. a study
of the anneNeS also shows that the
league would act as the arbitral body
under the operation of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
CITES DAWES REPORT.
Maj. Gen. Allen Calls Attention to
German Situation.

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, who com
manded the American army of occu-
patton at Coblenz, in a statement to-
day declared the Dawes report on the
situation in Germany emphasizes the
need of an immediate appeal of the
charity and humanity of the Ameri-
can people. Gen. Allen, who is chair
man of the American committee for
relief of German children, is in Wash
ington to participate in a meeting of
the committee at headquarters in the
Federal American National Bank
building late this afternoon. More
than 100 residents of the District will
actively aid in the movement of the
committee here, it is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
Births Reported.

TO A4sRs.s }" Rashtfgrdwkzq3zr
,:fkdmbffrashfwsqft ETAoIN ETAoIN y
The following births have been reported
TO the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Robert II. and Marion L. Beach, boy:
Philip f. and Josephine Fisher. girl.
George p and Virginia y. Mar-eles. boy
Louis w. and Olive V. Barry, boy.
Paul F. and Helen E. Lukens- boy.
John and Ethel b Broderick, boy.
John n. and Eleanora Y. Sartsin, boy.
Michael and BESSIE starr boy.
Harry and Celia Mallinof. boy.
Charles z. and Lottie ". Wise. boy.
Owen z. and Ruth v -Tippett, boy:
Daniel J. and Helen c. Whelau. girl.
Carl McC. and NSnna E. Morrison. boy.
Henry E. and Bessie u. Kelly. boy.
John C. and Helen E. Scott boy.
Samuel II. and Hiida NJ. Barrett, girl.
l.. Randolph and Kathleen Cooper, girl.
Evans D. and Beulah y. Haines- boy.
William W. and Ruby L. Henry. boy.
Raymond u. and Florence Whalen, girl.
Anthony W and Caroline Rigler, girl.
John T. and Marian L. Stanner. boy.
Andrew ". and Margaret Mckay, girl.
Arkey and Juanita RAgland, girl.
Shavus and Elizabeth Brown. girl.
Fdward and Edith Diggs, girl.
Moody and Eleanora Garner, boy.
Leonard and Pearl Proctor, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

Deaths Reported.
The following deaths nave been reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
BACKS EXPERTS REPORTS
International Commerce Body
Favors Preparations Proposals.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, April 1.-THE special COM
mittee appointed by the International
Chamber of Commerce to study the
two reports of the experts has
reached the unanimous conclusion
that these reports offer real pros
pect of providing practical measures
for removal of obstacles which here
tofore have appeared insurmountable
in the PREPARATIONS settlement.
French official circles declare that
there is no question for the present
either or private interviews between
Premier Poincare. Theunis and Mac
Donald or a meeting in the form of
an interallied conference. 1t is con-
sdered by the French foreign office
that any exchange of views on the
experts reports would be premature
until the reparation commission had
reached a definite decision concern
ing the carrying out of the experts
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
MEDICAL OFFICER.
DR.. E. o. Crossman to Come to
Veterans Bureau.

DR.. Edgar Q. Crossman, manager of
district No. l of the Veterans, Blu
reau, with headquarters at Boston,
has been promoted to acting medical
director of the bureau here He sue
ceeds DR.. l. b. Rogers. recently placed
in charge of a hospital at New Haven,
Conn.
Elon r.. Tandy has been made man
ager of district No. l, and William f.
Sullivan of Nashua, ~ H., succeeds
Tandy as executive officer of the dis
trict.
star Want Ads are for aggressive
people. Be live wire and get in
touch with other live wires-that's
the way to succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14
RAPS COAL SERVICE.
Federal Trade Commission Charges
Unfair Competition.

Unfair methods of competition in the
the northwestern traffic and service bu-
reau, its officers. directors and sub
scribers and the Northwestern Publish
ing Company, both Of Minneapolis, in
a complaint issued today by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The complaint recites in detail nu-
merous methods alleged to have been
used by the respondents in carrying
out a plan to control the sale of coal in
their territory, which embraces eight
northwestern and western states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

TO the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Albert L. GIsyer. q. 612 st. ne
Elizabeth Sullivan, So, 1928 0 st.
william z. Hs,ggener, II. 81 II. T. ave n e.
Clara e Fess, Is. 827 9Th ST. sw
John s. Brown, weeks, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Infant of Lea W. and Ella Mcdonald, .
days. Georgetown University Hospital
Julia 81 WarIkr, 81. 262S Nichols aye Sc