davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

6;30 to p. m.-Niolin solos, [ to 7:30 D, m.-Paul specht's dance orchestra.
 7:30 to TAO p. m.-Emiy's sur prise party.
 TAO p. m.--Al. Raymond and his orchestra.
 S:10 D. m.-"Bad Boys and Girls" S:20 D. m.-Cantor Saul Goldfarb, songs.
 $50 ?. m,-Operatic tenor, S;45 p. m.-kiwanis club boys period.
 g D. m.-Concert pianist. 9;i5 p. m.--Dance music by the Plantation Serenaders.
 9:45 p. m.-Leo Woods Air Troopers,
 10 D. m.-Baseball Statistics. 10 to II p. m.-Clover GardenZ dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WOO

(Palmer School of Chiropractir--
 Davenport, lowa) 6;45 D, m.---Sport newseand wealth CT forecast. 7p, m.-Sandman's yisit 7;2O D. m.--Educatonal talkl-- Fire Prevention"
 s p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
NNII'
(Glmbel Bros. - Phlladelphia.)

6 p. m,-officlal weather forecast. 6:o5 p. m.-Dinner music by the Walter Schwartz orchestra.
 6:45 p. m,--Liyestoek and produce market reports.
 ! ?. m.-Bedtlme stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

1880 10 9 D, m.--Concert by Ros- sons Entertainers of Jeffersonyile, Indiana, Baritone solos. Late im- portant news bulletins. Official cen- iral standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WAC
Shepard stores-Boston.) )

7:35 D. m.-"Against Ratification Of the Child Labor Amendment" 8 D. m.--Pianist, soprano and as- slsting artists.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

6,S0 D, m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratlord concert orchestra and sports results,
 [ D, m,--"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

cd however, on the right to dis charge women employees when they married if 1t saw fit.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

8 p. m.-Resume of sports talk. S;10 ?. m.-Tenor and piano. S'30 D. m.-"Shu- Milk kid" S;45 ?. m,-Tenor.
 9 p. "Shu- -Milk-Kid." 9;15 ?. m.-Musical Treat. 9;30 ?. m.-Nightingale dance or chestra.
 10 p, m.-Music Masters Of Dover
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

(John Wanamaker = Philadelphia
 7;30 p. m.-Sports results and po-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WHAS

Courier Journal-Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08

8 to 10 p, m,-Comic opera pro- gram, The Hotel Cleveland concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WTrAaJ

(Willard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Inn orchestra.
WEI

(StTawbridge and clothier Phia-
 delphia.l
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
Nl'HN

(Loew's State. Theater Bldg. - New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-08
WAANf

q. R. Nelson Co.-Newark.)
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(480 Meters).

1880 pm.-Bible talk by Chaplain
Thomas L. Kirkpatrick, United States
Navy.
7:45 p.m.-The St. Andrews Episco-
pal Church Quartet, under the direc-
tion of Marguerite Allen Ross, pre-
sents ''The Morning of the Year a
song cycle by Charles Wakefield Cad
man; Minnie Volkmann, soprano;
Walter Frick. tenor: Sue Hess, con-
tralto, and George Parker, bass.
$40 p.m.-"Giving Radio a Perma-
nent Place in the Home" by NJ S.
Strock of the radio laboratory, bu-
reau of standards.
S:45 p.m.-Concert by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Henry c.
Stephan: March. Loyal Comrades
tBlankenburg); overture, Poet and
Peasant" (Suppe); "Whispering Flow
ers" tvon Blon) "Andante Cantabile," T."
from the string quartet (Tschaikow-
sky), Night on the Prado" hake):
selection. algeria" (HerberD; finale
march, General Lejeune" (BransoD :
Halls of Montezuma" = Marines
hymn; The Star Spangled Banner"
9:55 m.-Retransmission of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p.m-Song recital by Dorothy
d. Wilson, contralto; Frances Lloyd
at the piano.
1915 pm.-Song recital by Ruth
Peter, soprano.
Note--In the event that night
session of the Democratic national
convention is held the proceedings
of the convention will be broadcast
in place of the above program
Evening star., 1924-06-28
PROGRAM OF WRC
MAY Be POSTPONED
Elaborate Features Arrang-
ed, But Convention Session
Believed Likely.

An elaborate and diversified pro-
gram of entertainment has been
scheduled for tonight by WRC, which
will be sidetracked for the proceed
ings of the Democratic national con-
vention should night session be held
in the Madison Square Garden arena.
Ever since the beginning of the con-
elave Tuesday the local stations have
curtailed their programs, expecting
the Democratic convention to furnish
the entertainment, but thus far they
have been disappointed. There is,
however, greater possibility of
night session tonight than at any
time this week, and it is likely that
WRC will not use the artists it has
booked
The chief attraction billed by WRC
tonight is a concert by an orchestra
of the United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Henry H.
stephan. The program is principally
classical
WRC will take the air" at 1880
o'clock with its regular Saturday
night feature-a Bible talk-which
Will be given by Chaplain Thomas l..
kirkpatrick of the United States
Navy. A concert by the ST. Andrews
I-piScopdl NnuTcn tHc
direction of Margaret Allen Ross, will
follow. The quartet is composed of
Minnie Volkmann, soprano; Walter
Frick. tenor; Sue Hess, contralto,
and George Parker, basso
After the Marine Band Orchestra
concert, which will begin at S:45
o'clock and continue until 9:55, Doro-
thy u. Wilson, contralto, will give a
song recital, accompanied by Francis
Lloyd A song recital by Ruth Pc
ter, soprano, will conclude the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
ado Editor Of Popular Science Monthly


The main function of the socket is
to provide a means of making the
connection between the wiring leads
and the prongs of the tube. If a
socket fails in this respect il is
worthless. A considerable number of
the troubles and noises met with in a
radio receiver are due to lack of con-
tact or imperfect contact between the
socket springs and the tube prongs or
between the binding post screw and
the socket spring.
Lack of Contact.
Lack of contact may be due to the
use of a poor or weak spring ma
terial. Some manufacturers are over
coming this deficiency Of the ordinary
spring by using two leaves of thin
metal instead Of one leaf for the con-
tact spring. This improves the spring
action, SO that it is not as easy to
bend the spring down out of contact
with the prong. Another good method
used by another manufacturer is 10
use two leaves-one a copper one, to
provide the good contact. and the
other supporting spring of steel as
shown in Fig. 2.
In some cases the contact formed
between the end o: the tube prong
and the face of the socket spring does
not provide very good contact
Some manufacturers have improved
the method of contact by turning up
the end OF the socket spring, so that
as the tube is turned the edge of the
turned-over spring bears against the
sioe or the prongs, so that in place of
one contact, as before, there are two
points of contact between the prong
ana the spring as shown in Fig. 3.
Solder Useful.
No matter how much the screw
which holds the spring is frightened
it will loosen again, so that the screw
is making poor contact with the
spring. Once the socket is in place
and the wiring leads connected with
the socket terminals, it is practically
impossible TO tighten the screw or the
nut, because the head of the screw
cannot be held and insists on turning.
My safeguard against this condition
is to drop bit of solder on the head
of the screw, soldering it to the
socket spring. Then, if the spring
Is OF the type which is fitted into a
groove to prevent turning, all that is
necessary TO tighten up is to remove
the lead wire to the binding post and
tighten the binding post nut.
The springs should be bent up and
the contacting surfaces cleaned once
IN while to make sure of maximum
efficiency
A little attention to such details
VIII prevent d great deal of fussing
later on.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WAat to Watch For In Buying
Sockets.

fne socket Is ps obably one of the
mos, troublesome pieces of radio ap-
parntus as far as it's potentialities to
create trouble are concerned. Sock
cts at best are merely necessary
evils; at their worst they are faithful
imps of his satanic majesty-Trouble.
The most efficient receiver would
be one in which no sockets were used.
various elements of the tubes used in
the receivers were soldered directly
to the prongs Of the tubes.
In such case the losses which or
dinarily take place through the
socket would be eliminated and good
the tube elements would be assured.
In most cases. due to mechanical diff
f1culties in holding the tube and the
undesirability of applying heat to the
prongs of the tube, this method of
mounting the tube is not very prac-
tical.
The use Of socket is therefore re-
sorted to.
There are a number Of points. how
ever. which must be considered in
selecting and using the sockets so as
to avoid trouble later on.
The Sockets Function.
The first point is to use a socket
The function of the socket is to hold
the tube in place and provide a means
of contact for the leads to the prongs.
All material in excess of that re-
quired to perform that function is
harmful to the efficient working of
the socket
The next point Is to see that the
springs of the socket are held firmly
in place, so that the relative position
of the Iour springs does not change
A very good method used by some
socket manufacturers is to place the
spring in a groove, as shown in Fig. l.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
DANIELS TO BROADCAST
FROM WEAF IN NEW YORK
Will Speak on "Woodrow Wilson
School on Island
of syria"

Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy during the Wilson administra-
tlon, will speak to the vast radio
audience of WEAF tonight on The
Woodrow Wilson School on the Island
OF SYRIA" The former Secretary and
close friend of the late President is
speaking under the auspices of the
Near East Relief, and will tell his
radio audience how this Island Of
Syra was presented to the Near East
Relief as a memorial to Woodrow
Wilson. This is the frst time that
the radio audience in New York has
been privileged to listen to Mr.
Daniels. He Is visiting the city dur
ing the Democratic convention.
Other features on WEAF"s program
include a dance program rendered by
Bud Fishers Happy Players Or
chestra; a story for the kiddies by
Blanche Elizabeth Wade; two groups
of soprano solos by Nancy McCord.
soprano. and a program of bass solos
by Harry Hadley Schyde. Dudley w.
Bush. cellist. will entertain; Edith
Fletcher. coloratura soprano, accom-
panied by Mabelonna Corby, has a de-
lightful program in store, and Edla
Seller. fiutist. will render two groups
of flute selections. The closing hour
of WEAF's program will be devoted
to Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Penn
sylvania Orchestra, playing from the
Pennsylvania roof.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
RAIL DEAL CHARGED
TO GOULD TRUSTEE
Attorney Asks Removal of
One Brother for Specu-
Iating With Funds.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2S-SamueI Sea-
bury, attorney for Frank J. Gould.
arguing motion for the removal of
Edwin Gould as trustee of the estate
OF the late Jay Gould, charged yes
terday before Supreme Court Justice
PlatZek that the late George Gould,
as co-trustee of the estate, had spec
ulated with its funds He alleged
that losses from these specula tions
had been charged to the estate, but
that the profits were kept by George
Gould.
Seabury asked not only that Edwin
be removed. but that the trustees be
compelled to resume payment to
Frank J. Gould of the income from
his one-sixth interest in the estate.
Justice Platzek took the case under
advisement.
Charges Rail Deal.
Among the charges Seabury made
against Edwin Gould was that he
had had a "gentleman's agreement"
with his brother George, whereby the
latter used the estate to obtain con-
troll of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
and Edwin Of the st. Louis South
western railroad.
Alton B. Parker, one-time Demo-
cratic nominee for President, appear
ing for Edwin Gould, said that the
payments of Frank Gould's income
had been stopped advice of attor-
neys.
These lawyers, he informed the
court, urged this action because of
codicil in Jay Gould's will, which
provides for a forfeiture of one-half
of the inheritance of any of the
Gould children who marry without
the consent of the co-trustees.
Mr.. Parker denied there had been
any misuse of the estates funds and
said regarding the railroad allega-
tions that the underwriting of 81
100000 bond issue to the Missouri
Pacific had been accomplished by the
trustees during Edwins absence in
the south.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF
SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD
Chao Smiles at Sentence and Faces
His Executioners
Calmly.

BY the Associa ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 2s.-The rebel
leader, Manuel Chao, arrested near
Parral, was executed yesterday morn
ing at Parral, according to press dis
patches. The former governor of
Chihuahua. who was one of villa s
chief lieutenants, heard the death
sentence with smile and calmly
faced the shooting squad.
After the flight to the United States
of Hipolito Villa and the submission
of Nicolas Flores and other leaders
who revolted at Canutillo last De-
cember. Chao refused either to sub
nit or to go into exile, although left
with only small group of followers.
Chao began his revolutionary ca
reer in 1910. under Madero: was ap-
pointed governor of Chihuahua in
1913 by Villa: vanished when Car
rama and Villa clashed; reappeared
in Costa Rica and participated in the
revolutionary movement against Ti-
noco, being appointed war minister
when the revolution was successful.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
GIRL ARRESTED IN MAIL
ROBBERY is RELEASED
Postal Officials Announce They
Have No Evidence Against
Dorothy Wagner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 2S.-Dorothy
Z. Wagner, nineteen-year-ol girl.
who was arrested here with four
other persons several days ago in
connection with the mail train rob-
berry near Chicago early in June, was
released late yesterday after she had
appeared before United States Com
missioner Gore for preliminary hear
ing on charge of being an accessory
after the fact.
Postal authorities announced they
had no evidence against the girl and
asked that she be dismissed. a SIM
liar charge against Mrs. Dollie Ogles-
by, who was released Wednesday
night, was dismissed today.
Federal warrants for the arrest of
John Oglesby. aged seventeen years.
and Cole Oglesby, aged eighteen
years, sons of Mrs. Oglesby, were is
sued at the request of postal Off
cials. Both pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Commissioner Gore
on accessory charges and they We're
committed to jail in lieu of $4,000
bond each. Their preliminary hear
ings were set for July S.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

navy yard, New York, to the Jason ;
Lieut. Harry Adams, from this city
to the Dobbin; Ensign f. F. Gal
lagher. from the Naval Academy to
Norfolk. Va; Lieut. NJ. l.. Ring, Sup
ply Corps, from Santo Domingo to the
Navy Department, and Lieut. ". d,
Carroll. Dental Corps. from Santo Do
mingo to Port au Prince
The resignation of Ensign Ronald
d. Higgins. attached to the receiving
to take effect June 30.
Medical officers have been reas-
sisned as follows: Lieut. Commander
y. F; Haynes. from Hampton Roads
to Navy Department; Lieut.. Com
mander H. NJ. Stenhouse and Lieut..
F. J. Goodbody, from ST. Thomas, V.
l., to Hampton Roads: Lieut.. l. E.
Fitzsimmons, from Santo Domingo to
Hampton Roads: Lieut.. A. r Schier,
from Boston to Great Lakes. ILL.,. and
mingo to Port au Prince,
MARINE CORPS.
Maj. T. B. Barber. at Quantico. and
Capt. H. l. Larsen. at San Francisco,
have been ordered to this city.
The following named officers have
been ordered to Quantico. Va: Lieut..
Col. c. B. Taylor. at Chicago; Maj r.
l.. Denig. in this city; First Lieut.. G.
M. Sturgis of the Arizona: First Lieut..
r. II. Pepper. at Port au Prince. and
Second Lieut.. T. ]. McQuade
Officers at Quantico ordered to other
stations are: Maj. w. N. Hill to Chi
cago. Capt A. Young to Boston, Capt
l.. K. Woods to Port au Prince and
Mai. r. B. Putnam to San Francisco.
Capt. B. J. Millner has been trans
ferred from this city to st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands: Capt ]. H. Parker,
from St. Thomas to Paris Island.
S. c.: Capt. L. F. Zimmerman. to
the rife range at Wakefield, Mass. !;
Capt. j. F. Rorke, to the navy
yard, New York, and Second Lieut.. H.
+. Dunkelberg, from this city to the
Arizona
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SEES GREAT AIR LINES,
Geddes Predicts Passenger Service
Across Europe.

NEW YORK, June 2S-Sir Eric
Geddes, former first lord of the Brit-
lsh admiralty, arrived on the Maure-
tania Yesterday for a business trip in
the United States, in the interest Of
the British aviation company of which
he is chairman.
Discussing the future of aviation
Sir Eric predicted that passenger
service by airplane would soon be
established between London and Mos
COW and between London and Con-
stantinople.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

nedy, all Of the Medical Corps Lieuts.
8 G. Lamb, II. K. Stubbs, V. NJ. Davis
and NJ. J. Gillian
The resignation of Lieut. Leonidas M.
Mintzer, at the naval training station.
San Diego. Calf. has been accepted, to
take effect July Is.
Lieut.. G. NJ Frazier, Dental Corps,
has been transferred from Santo Domin-
go to Port au Prince, Haiti; Lieut.. r
F. Morse, Dental Corps, from Port au
Prince to Quantico, Va. and Lieut. j. A.
Walsh, Dental Corps from Port au
Prince to Paris Island, S. c.
Commander j. F.. Green has been
transferred from the third naval dis
trict to the Naval War College; Lieut.
Commander w. l.. Ainsworth, from
Pittsburgh to the navy yard. New
York; Lieut.. Commander W. c. Hayes,
from the Wood to the Navy Depart
ment; Lieut.. Commander H. r. Keller,
from the Raleigh to Boston; Lieut..
Commander H. H. Ritter, from the
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WILL, BROADCAST FIGHT
WSB to Give Description Of Cham
pionship Battle.

ATLANTA, Ca. June 2s-When
Georgia's dusky cyclone, Tiger
Flowers, battles his ebony rival, Lee
Anderson, for the colored light heavy
weight championship of the world on
Thursday night, July 3. at the Atlanta
auditorium armory, 1.-The Voice of
the South" will report the clash from
the ringside while it RACES WSB's
puglistic broadcasts have become one
of the most popular features of the
Journals radio service. Lambdin Kay
WSB director, will be at the micro
phone.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

York, and Lieut.. E. D. Graves, from the
Naval Academy to the Chewink
The following named officers have
been ordered to the Naval Academy ::
Lieut.. Commander Philip Seymour at
Philadelphia, Lieut.. Commander c. j.
Mecro of the McDermut. Lieut.. Com
mander X. R r. Wallace at Hampton
Roads, Lieut. Roger Brooks of the Golf.
Lieut.. J. F. Donovan Of the Pennsyl-
vania. Lieut.. R w. Holsinger of the
Cincinnati, Lieut.. Frank Rorschach. jr.,
of the New York; Lieut.. H. X. Stubbs
at Hampton Roads. Lieut.. A. ]. Wellings
of the Arkansas, Lieut. H. d. Hoffman
of the Oklahoma, Lieut.. E. F. Conway
of the Tennessee and Lieut.. Elmer kiehl
of the Wyoming.
The following named officers have
been ordered to the naval base at Hamp-
ton Roads: Commander B. II. Dorsey
Lieut.. Commanders w. A. Vogelsang
and c. 1. Wood and Lieuts. c. NJ. Black
ford, L. l.. Davis. ]. L. Farmer, j. l..
Frazer, e. E. Smith and W. F. Ken
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SWEDISH SINGERS MEET,
American Union Holds Quadren.
nial Music Festival.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The American
Union of Swedish Singers held It's
eighth quadrennial music festival
here last night, 100 men in fifty -one
choruses taking part.
The society elected the following
officers: Fred Boiling, Chicago. presi-
dent; John Hellburg, New York, first
vice president; Sam Simonson, Omaha,
second vice president; Joel Soderlund,
Chicago, secretary. J. Magstrom.
jamestown. n. Y, financial secretary:
A. E. Vanstrom. Minneapolis. MINI
treasurer; Ernest Francke Worcester
Mass, director in chief.
Ihe next festival will be held in
New York City within four years,
Evening star., 1924-06-28
EDUCATOR ON RADIO,
N. E. A. Field Secretary Today
Speaks From WOR.

NEWARK, n. j.. June 2S-Miss
Charl Williams of ashington. D. c..
field secretary of the National Educa-
tion Association and we'll known
leader in the teaching profession, will
broadcast a talk from WOR this
afternoon as a feature attraction on
an interesting program.
Miss Williams is past president of
the National Education Association
and has held almost every other Office
in the organization. She will be pre-
sented to the radio audience by Mrs.
Nathan Straus, jr., wife of the New
York state senator. Miss Williams
was chairman Of the ratification COM
mittee of women, instrumental in the
ratification Of the nineteenth amend
ment granting suffrage to women by
the Tennessee legislature.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
RESIGNS IN PROTEST.

OTTAWA, June 2S.-E. Guss Porter
OF west Hastings resigned from the
House of Commons yesterday in pro-
test against the Houses exoneration
of James Murdock, minister of labor,
whom Porter charged with conduct
d cabinet officer. Porter
had accused Murdoch of having with
drawn his deposit from the Home
Bank of Canada two days before it
failed.
Porter announced he would appeal
to his constituency
Evening star., 1924-06-28
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, June,28, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio, Va.
(4SS MeterS),

NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Va.
CABS Meters).
S:25 pm.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
WIAY-WOOdward & Lothrop
CTS MetersD.
Silent during national Democratic
convention.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephOne Company (489 Meters).
$3.50 am, throughout the day-Pro-
ceedings of the Democratic national
convention.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Play by the Starlight Play
ers, WIFI, Philadelphia, 7 to
7:O o'clock.
Missouri Theater Orchestra
and specialties from the the
ater, KSD, St. Louis, 9
Program by Methodist Male
Quartet of Senath, Mo-, VINO,
Memphis, $50 o'clock.
Talk by Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi, WOR,
Newark, $50 to 9 o'clock.
Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra, direct from the roof
garden of the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, WEAF, New York, 10
to II o'clock.
Broadway Jones and His
Club Tennessee Revue, WIN,
New York, II to II As o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

It's in handy shape-easy Of
reference as you tour along
and adds to the pleasure Of
autoing by being always sure of
your road.
No matter whether you tour
much or little, you will want this
"Auto Route Distance Atlas"
in your car for ready reference.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-05
cOlOred Teachers Appointed.

Teachers appointed for the eolored
'chools OF Charles county are as fol
lows
First District.
Port Tobacco Sadie Freeman.
Ia Plata-M. b. Cole and Josephine
Miles.
Second District.
Pisgah-Raehel Ward.
Cedar Point Neck - Lucille King.
Hill Top Bernice Alexander.
Marbury Nellie 4. Jasper.
Mason Springs-Nellie Gotten.
Third District.
Oak Grove-Hannah G. Ward.
Ms. Hope-Edilh Warren.
Chicamuxen-Ame Warren.
Cubbey's ChOiee-Aurora jackson.
JacksonIOwn-Lizzie Franklin.
Fourth district
Swann-Lottie Edwards.
Bel Alton Virginia Jeifries and
Martha BrOadnaux.
Holly Springs Madeline Butler.
MicUmicO- Mona V. Wiley.
- Ois'' W.
Shiloh-Marie l.. Dyson. ,
Iompklnsillle- oOrneila JEFFERSON
and Grace Beverly. ~, -,
MI Nlctorla-ousie W. dyson
A'o0N O'Is-- !, \ '"o : :. "'''
,,,s,, 49, l -, 'V -
MludletoWn--bala ~ hoWaru-
WSldori-Ahhle Ohapman'