davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
GrnY-Schreiner

In a pretty wedding, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Gray, Platteville, were married
Miss Esther Gray and John Schreiner
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner,
Lancaster, on Saturday last, at noon,
the Rev Guy Campbell officiating.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Gray,
sister of the bride; the best man was
Bernard Hilton, ST. Paul college chum
and fraternity brother of the groom
The color Scheme of the house decor
ations were white and lavendar and
this was carried out in table adOrn
ments The bride was in white, with
veil and she carried a bouquet; the
bridesmaid wore blue Both bride and
groom are graduates of Wisconsin
University.
Guests from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs Frank Schreiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Schreiner, Miss Emma
Schreiner, Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schaller and Miss Elizabeth
Beebe. Sparta; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Milwaukee. After a wedding
dinner, the happy newlyweds left by
car for a trip through Northern Wis
consin. Next week they will be at
home at TIA Marshall street, Milwau
kee. John Schreiner, who was born
and grew to manhood in Lancaster
holds a responsible position in the of
flee of the Imperial Lithographing Co.
Milwaukee. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09

ent and was followed by many and
hearty congratulations.
The roll call of the old circle was
taken and the following ladies re-
sponded: Mesdames Suttle, Irish.
Bishell, Kroehing, Budworth, Hoff-
man, Joyce, Weisbenner, Cooley, May
Vogt, Cora Vogt, Dick Marshall,
Wright Marshall, Florence Starrett,
Lima Starrett, Lulu Schildgen, Louise
Schildgen.
Besides the members Mrs. Schildg-
en- invited the following guests: Mrs.
Korber, Mrs. Gelbach, Mrs. Hampton,
Mrs. John Roesch, Mrs. Ohio Doesch,
Mrs Ernest Schildgen, Mrs. Ora Wiss-
baum, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Snyder.
About four o'clock the ladies de-
parted wishing many happy returns of
the day and planning to meet again
next year and renew the old much
enjoyed circle of years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
WEDDINGS
Dugdale-Kindschi

At the home of the brides parents,
postmaster and Mrs. Robert 1. Dug
dale, Platteville, on Friday evening
at O'Clock, were married Miss Elona
Dugdale and George R. Kindschi, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Kindschi, also
of Platteville, the Rev. Mr.. Frankie,
of Trinity Episcopal church, reading
the service. Only the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from Stout,
and has been a successful teacher in
the La Crosse Vocational school. The
groom is a graduate of the Platteville
Normal and is teacher of manual train
ing in Mt. Horeb high school. Follow
ing wedding dinner the happy couple
left by car for their home in Mt. Hor-
eb. Both bride and groom are de-
servedly popular in their home town,
and scores of congratulations were
given them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
Quality of Grant Horses
Shown In Shipment Sept. :

A Mccoy of this city CONSIGNED
70 purchasers in Wausau carloau
nj horses which he picked up III IN
ferent parts of this county
Mr. Mccoy speaks highly OF tne
oualitv of the animals composIns tliis
shinment. The average welght was
1S10 mounds. He says these HORSES s'
were ! credit to Grant county anu lIIe
men from whom he purcnaseu In 'aI
The average price was Sl5f per neaut
6 ny 80 f,on, whom Mr.. Mccoy bought
are as follows: ~ ,,,ore
Toe Hartman, Cassville-Roan lli''i 2
VT 1910. price $14O. .,,. pox,
Y VIM GIassmacher, Cassvlile-bay
horse VT. 100, price Sl50; brso
AUGUST eist, StitZer-Gfds iOi -
VT 1900 price $135. p1oo1,
VIM Brandt, Fennlaore -i'i''0'N
horse. VT. 2060, price 500. Two
,1aniy horses. W.T.. 5000, price SIoV.
0'1 Pnv Knapp, LancasterLIwo soIiei
horses W.T.. 3400, price S3oO, prown
io 1, VI Lrohn. Lancaster-Bro"h
$50 - WI 1910. price $155. no,.
no. o 90, "EIobIenberg, Lancaster--bldcA
morse ~ Anstin. Lancaster - Bay
,,onSa VT 1910. price $125: orso
morse w. ,,o,,eieT. Potosi-SorreI morse
VT 1880. price $12O -sorrel
bonso VT 1900, price $l2o' No how
morse 4T3;1 vi uoebn. Lancaster-lWo Day
W 81 wi 1880. price $3.50. $40,
mares, W. Ioehn Lancaster-SorFel
,,a nnsH wi 1910, price S145. prou,n
mare W pros Lancaster - Brown
horse. VT. 1890, price sIoO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
Entertains Sewing Club
On Birthday Anniversary

Especial Correspondence to the Herald.)
On Wednesday, Sept. 2, the ladies
of the Flora and vicinity Sewing Cir
Gle, which had not held a meeting in
several years, met at the home of their
former chairman, Mrs. Louise Schildg-
en- of Tyler ST., in Lancaster
Eighteen of the thirty-one members
responded to roll call. While no sew
ing was done the day was pleasantly
spent renewing old acquaintance. At
noon a bountiful dinner such as only
Louise can plan and prepare, was
served to the guests.
After dinner Mrs. Lily Wissbaum
passed an angel food birthday cake
and announced that the occasion was
the birthday of the hostess This was
a surprise to nearly everyone pres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09

The marriage of Miss Ethel Udel-
hoven and Frank Meyer of Lancaster
took place Wednesday morning at the
residence of Rev. FIR Lillis, Platte
Vile, who read the marriage service.
The young people we're attended by
Miss Margaret Udelhoven, sister of
the bride, and Carl Meyer, brother of
the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer are both grad
yates of the Platteville normal and
have been engaged in teaching. I'M
mediately after the marriage service
they left on motor trip. They will
be located at Elgin, Ill, where Mr..
Meyer will teach manual arts in the
Elgin schools.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Meyer of South Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
orn SETTLERS PARTY

Mr. and md Friday Mbi evening for Mr. . and
tanned tain W 5as' +. Clark. Berkeley Gait A.
and Mr. io, ana There Tt9, we're % guests in
lantic, Iowa nose zee from out of town.
besides the Rf1i g and daughter. Of Eag ie
Grove, Ia and relating incidents
Of an ,a faii hour delicious refreshments
were served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09
Pre-Nuptial Entertainment

In Platteville, last Tuesday, was
given a pre-nuptial bridge company
for Miss Esther Gray, who became the
bride of John Schreiner, Lancaster,
last Saturday The company was large,
six tables being played. Mrs. Charles
Burg and Mrs. Orion Keyes did the
entertaining. at the Burg residence.
On Thursday Mrs. A w. Kopp, Platte
vile, gave a pre-nuDtial breakfast for
Miss GRAY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09

John Morehouse, South L ncaster,
did not know he was going t. break
into print, but no good farmer can
bring a box of Iowa Beauty apples
into this print shop and keep out of
the Herald Those apples are beauties
all right. and they are mighty fine
eating" Thank you, John; come
q ora in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-09

The Monitor Auto Co.
Lancaster Motor Company
Auto Supply & Battery Co.
p. J. Blindert, British Hol-
low, Wis.
am Kerr, Hurricane Cor
ners, Wis.
S. J. Edge, Potosi
Evening star., 1925-10-03
STOCK MARKET MUCH CONFUSED
AS WEEK DRAWS TOWARD CLOSE

cred. The Canadian harvest and the
yield of the importing countries in
Europe proved to be beyond calcula-
tions. All this has meant a revision
of price estimates. Corn, as compared
with q year ago, is down rather badly
and the same is true Of other grains
with the exception Of wheat, which is
practically unchanged.
Buying Power Unchanged.
Meat products provide an offset
because they are considerably higher.
Therefore, taking in agricultural con-
ditions as a whole, the proper state
ment would seem to be that they have
lost in some directions and have
gained in others, and, on the whole,
are very little changed. The buying
power might be estimated as practi-
cally what 1t was IL months ago.
Debt Negotiations Ignored.
The French war debt negotiations
have temporarily broken down. If
there had been a feeling that this
was a matter Of more than transitory
consequence undoubtedly there would
have been more reflection in the
markets. AS it was. the decline in
French exchange was slight by COM
parison with the movements of the
last three years and the drop in
French dollar bonds was trifling.
Higher Money Not Significant.
Higher money rates during the
last week have not discouraged the
speculation on the Stock Exchange
because supposedly they have been
due to passing causes-that is, the
October l corporation settlements.
The 6 per cent call loan figure seems
III ~ IL ID
with the money rate in June.
The whole question is whether or
not the little furry in money is the
result of Wall street speculation. The
market does not believe it Is. The
New York Federal Reserve ratio is
more than 72 per cent. In highly
inflated times like 1919 1t was in the
low 4Os. Consequently the financial
community finds it hard to believe
that the money market is q serious
factor.
(Copyright. 19251
Evening star., 1925-10-03
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Effect of Funding War Debts.
BY. GEORGE T. HUGHES.

1t seems proper to say a few words
about the effect upon the investment
rating of foreign government bonds
of the funding of the debts incurred
during and just after the war OF the
European powers to the United
States. AS this is written. negotia-
tions covering the payment of these
debts have been completed in some
cases while in others the matter is
still unsettled.
The first reaction of the investor to
the announcement that q foreign gov
ernment has recognized an obligation
of its character and has agreed upon
terms Of payment IS highly favorable
The credit of the government con
Cerned is at once raised. Private cit
liens are more ready to make new
loans once they know that these old
er debts have been cared for. And in
a measure there is justification for
this attitude, but is 1t not the only
factor in the problem
Whether or not a foreign govern
ment bond is a good investment de-
pends upon two considerations. one
the willingness of the creditor to pay
and the other ability to pay. Now
The good faith of q foreign power in
recognizing its wartime obligations
TO the American Government and in
agreeing to make payments thereon
indicates its Willingness to take a
similar course with regard to other
debts. but It does not increase it's
ability to take care of these other
debts. That is a subject to which
Just as much If not more attention
should be given by the individual who
proposes to buy foreign government
bonds as before.
Even though payments on these
wartime debts are spread out over
half-century and even though the
interest rate is very low it adds that
much to the outgo and by that much
makes more difficult balanced bud
get This ought to be self-evident to
the most inexperienced in financial
affairs, but there is grave danger of
being overlooked just now. Nothing
is more certain than that the United
States. through private investors, will
be called upon for a long time to
come to finance the needs Of many
foreign governments. Many oppor-
1unities along this line will be at once
safe and profitable. but many others
will carry good deal Of risk which
should be carefully appraised in all
its aspects If the investment is not
10 be regretted.
lCopyright. 1892
Evening star., 1925-10-03
MINING
SET THE CLOCKS BACK.

PARIS, October P).-France and
Great Britain will simultaneously set
their clocks back one hour at midnight
tonight, when daylight saving or Sum
mer time" ends for this wear
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Query the Promoter.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it
nal Iya him DrOVe il
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BY STUART p. WEST.

Spe'iii blspdleH 10 ne star.
NEW YORK, October 3.-In the
financial situation during the last
week the interesting episodes were
the uneven stock markets here and
abroad, the dwindling activity in the
investment bond list and the higher
rates for money.
dealings in stocks reached the
largest of the year. This increased
trading was accompanied by higher
prices early in the period, by lower
prices later and by very much mix
ed market as the week went on.
There was no doubt that lot of SELL
ing was taking place, but there was
no doubt also that there was a lot of
fresh buying. Stocks were being sold,
but they were not being pressed for
sale. This was why individual shares
were going up without carrying along
with them the main body.
America Does Not Want Gold.
Reduction in the Bank of England
rate from Az to 4 per cent was the
important incident of the week. There
had been some fear of the raising Of
the American Federal reserve redis-
count rate. This had been talked
about for weeks. The discount rate
in London went down. the money rate
in New York went up. The American
market, despite the fact that 1t is a
creditor, does not want to import
gold. 1t would prefer to continue the
present policy of arranging credit
balances through subscription to for
eign bonds.
Crop Estimates Go Astray.
There has been no year in a very
long while where crop estimates have
gone so far astray as they have this
year. The cotton trade greatly overes-
timated the condition Of the crop on
September 1. 1t just as badly under
estimated the condition on September
Is. The grain trade went through the
late Summer with the idea that wheat
and corn had been badly damaged and
that the Canadian and other COM
petitive crops were by no means as
large as they had been represented
to be.
The mistake was suddenly discov-
Evening star., 1925-10-03
TOBACCO SALES HEAVY.
Maryland Demand Nearly Equa,
to New Offerings.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 3.-Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco this week
totaled 1896 hogsheads, with sales of
1,141 hogsheads. which indicates the
demand is nearly equal to the new
offerings. Prices are holding fairly
firm at the somewhat lower level for
good grades.
Maryland prices per 100 pounds
Inferior and frosted. firm leaf, 4.00a
800; sound common and greenish,
1000a15 90; good common. 16. .O0a25. 90;
medium, 26.00a35.o0; good to fine red
sc. 00a53.00; fancy. 54.00a55.0 sec.
onds, common to medium. 6.00a20. 90
seconds, good to fine, 31.O0a35.00; up.
per country, air cured, S.00a4O.O0;
ground leaves, new, nominal.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Weeks Prices Steady.

Dealers reported no decrease in
prices of commodities this week But
ter. egg and poultry prices We're adj
Nanced and the meat market gen
orally remained firm.
Very little changes in fruit and Vege-
table prices We're evidenced. Liberal
supplies of cantaloures. grapes and
apples were reported this morning,
While the supply of peaches was very
light and that of pcarS ONLY moderate.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

oil industry.
An outstanding feature in the indus
trial section was the excited buying OF
Continental Baking class +. The
stock opened at as on IL block of IL.
900 shares and ran up easily to around
40 but the demand subsidized later.
Public utilities continued in demand
under leadership Of American Su
per Power, up almost point, and
United Light and Power class ~, W
more than points at 1899 The rub
Der and tire shares continued strong
with Hood Rubber the leader, advanc
ing almost 2 points.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
COTTON H|TSNEW
LOW ON THIS MOVE
December Contracts Drop
Below 23-Cent Level and
Weaken Other Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The cot
ton market showed renwed weakness
early today. After opening steady at
an advance Of l point on October,
prices then became 2 to 6 points net
lower. easing of under hedge selling,
liquidation or local and Wall Street
selling. December declined to 22.84
active months generally showing net
losses of 10 to 18 points by the end
of the first hour.
The decline to new low ground for
the movement was accompanied by
reports of an easier spot basis in
Texas, while the bullish sentiment
probably was encouraged by the
easier ruling of Liverpool. Trade
buyings and covering were reported
on scale down, but hedging selling
appeared to be more active than pre-
viouSly this week.
New Yory cotton futures closed easy at
n IN
Evening star., 1925-10-03
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. October 8 tP)-
The cotton market had q fairly steady
opening, Notwithstanding that Liver
pool was lower than due. First trades
showed losses of > to s points. New
York broke through the 23-cent level
on the opening. and this fact, to-
gether with fair weather in the belt
as whole. caused prices to ease off
further right after the opening call.
December traded down to 22.23
January to 22.22 and March to 22.24
The market is still dominated by the
heavy movement of the crop. New
Orleans exports today, 46,730 bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net declines of 16 TO % points
New Orleans cotton quotations:
Evening star., 1925-10-03

New Yory cotton futures closed easy a
net declines of 10 to 90 points
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNA\.

NEW YORK, October Sowing to
the many false starts during the past
three months in the oil shares, Wall
street was at loss today to deter
mine whether the upward movement
IN these shares Thursday and again
FRIDAY was anything more than an
attempt on the part of professional
element to sustain the general list by
concentrating their efforts il this
group. But when the buying contin-
ued in today's session there appeared
little doubt that the advance was an
actual response to the turn for the
NEW YORK. October 3.-Follow
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
japanese Living Cost Drops

The cost of living in Japan has de-
creased 7.6 per cent since last Janu-
airy, according to figures recently
made public. The drop in prices of
foodstufs is said to have been aided
considerably by the present financial
condition and the Improvement in
exchange
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
73S 18th Street
Evening star., 1925-10-03
; IN FOREIGN BONDS
Sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

400 Anglo Am Oil. 22I1 2eas onIs
80 Buckeye L. 81 56io 56 !.
100 Chesebrough Mf 64Ts 647s - =
300 Cont OIL new - 23as s31s
40 Cumberland l. Ll47 lj7 1Iy
10 Gal Sig OIL. 40 AZ Al
~ Il FL Hi3pmbie on K 614 66la 66 y.
1900 Imp OIL Can new 327s 10 33
$500 Init Pet Ltd 81 36M 16h
1Ulo Magnolia Pet $50 ~ ans 150 -
20 Northern = L. 80 40 S0
800 Ohio OIL w B:i Z. t;i1. "a !.
100 Penn Mex Fuel ~ 81 81
5000 Prairie o & q n 5l1s 5uI. 5d7.
21O Prairie L.. 123 =" 133 a
10 Solar Refin OLD oIf nI,;
80 South Penn Oil I59 l5T Ky
20 Southern L. I5 l., 151.
500 = O ind .... "a - 10 4 10
500 - - d ..---.- ~ = 81 ~ 81 at
zeo199 ~ ny; ;...... 131 1851 1876 -
"'3 - ..-.... ABS 43i4 43hs
100 Swan & Finch 1f;r. I6I JS /.
Zoo Vacuum on =. 6e 96%. o.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Haga, Beverly Newton, Marie Miller,
Florence Upperman, Louis Dreeben,
Nathan Wasserman, Charles Chune-
Guy and Henry Goldstein.
Great enthusiasm is being shown
over the games which are played in the
school yard during the noon hour. On
the boys side base ball is the game of
the hour. The seventh grade sections
have been fighting ii out for the
championship of their grade. The
rivalry has been intense both in play
ing and in cheering. The decisive
game was played Wednesday, when
Section 7B1 defeated Section 7A4 by
a score of 7 to 1, and thereby won the
title Of champions of the seventh
grade.
Over the fence, on the girls side,
one hears an equal amount of cheer
ing, for they, too, are hard AT work
playing volley ball. dodge ball and
base ball, in preparation for the
Spring track meet next month. There
is much good material from which to
choose and jefferson hopes to be well
represented at the meet.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Goldberg, Linda Glaubach and Lor-
raine Brooks.
Capacity audiences attended the
two performances of the minstrel
show given at the school recently.
The proceeds will be used to equip
the school with up-to-date maps.
Those who took part were: Edward
Powell, interlocutor; end men, Alvin
Gheen, Robert Garner, Herman Os-
car. Walter Hamburger, Norman Jack,
Charles Beavers and Robert Atkins;
chorus, Leroy Miller, Paul Rosenber,
Arthur Cohen, William Pates, Sidney
Nathanson, Louis Dreiben, George
Carpenter, Ethan Rettstatt, Harold
Henderson. William Peckover. Ben
jamin KatZman, Lyle Hester, Wilbur
Hatton, Stuart Thompson, Charles
Mothershead, Joseph Mosingo, David
Wolfe, Francis Thomas. Leland Mer-
rymen, Louis Adler, Frank Cogswell
and Harold Fridinger.
Music was furnished by the school
or chestra, composed of Ethel Nc
Neale, Benjamin Katzman, Markell
Paxton, Daniel Hartnett, Charles
Evening star., 1925-04-14

A whale so feet long, and weigh
ing about 30 tons made real trou
hle for residents of Block Island,
off the Rhode Island shore early
this month, until the Coast Guard
came to their rescue and blew it
200 feet into the air with a mine.
The dead monster had washed
ashore off Southeast Light, and
according to report revealed to-
day by Coast Guard headquarters,
the thing constituted a public
nuisance" Those who have been
familiar with dead whales, how
ever, said here today the whale
must have been far worse than
any nuisance.
Responding to appeals for help
from residents of the island the
Coast Guard cutter Redwing, un-
der command of Ensign Il. V. Mar
ron, came TO the scene Of the trou-
BILE. and anchoring offshore made
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Constipation can
" r e c.k 20 ur
health in oUer
forty different
U0yS.

Sick headaches, sallow skin,
blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots
before the eyes, unpleasant breath
these are a few of the outward
effects of constipation. Over forty
serious diseases can be traced to it.
Don't let this insidious disease
send its poisons into your body one
day longer. Thousands have found
health by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, after suffering for years.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN bringsS
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases if eaten regularly. 1t is guar
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Coast Guard Saues Block Island
From ''Nuisance" of Dead Whale

preparations to dispose of the
carcass. A crew of Coast Guard
men took a four-inch line to the
beach and made it fast by
round-turn and two half bitches
on the tail of the whale. The
other end of the line was taken
to the forward windlass of the
Redwing, and with her anchor
straining into the ocean bottom
and her windlass slowly grinding
away the ship gradually pulled
the whale off the beach. The Red
wing then hoisted anchor, and
towed it's floating nuisance" to
sea, about five miles.
Two gun cotton mines were
placed about midships under the
whale by means of saddle slung
around it's body, and the charge
set off "The explosion" says the
report, blew the whale nearly
200 feet in the air and into shreds.'
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Don't condemn as "stupid'' child
who may only be hungry for sleep
$>%%%%%%%%%%<%%%%%%%%.

"Ncrvous and hdgeychildren are
usually found, on inquiry, to be
suffering from sleep hunger"
recent buaictin of the u. S. Pubic
Health Service declares
ThefiExsunecirild 8 oftenvonaya
AseSchi1d. The patienne and m
genuiryofparentsnd teacheEsme
mxedmdealingwith thesessse-p
heads. " Lacking needed rest, they
learn slowly and their growth fails
to keep pace with their years.
Neither food nor environment Is so
vital to children and t<grown-ups"
@ plenty of sound sheep. Seunted
bodicsand minds at school age arc
Evening star., 1925-04-14
NORMAN JACK MADE
STUDENT PRESIDENT
Jefferson Junior High Course Has
Spirited Contest for
School Officers.

Norman Jack was chosen president
of the student council of the Jeffer-
son Junior High School last week,
after a spirited campaign. Other
officers elected are: Gladys Hewitt,
vice president, and Marie Trede, sec
retary.
The girls physical training class
directed a health play given at the
school recently. Those VINO took part
were Beverly Newton, Mary Coles,
Marie Taylor. Miriam Kessler,
Frances Tyler, Margaret Hewitt, Ruth