davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CLERKS PETITION
 FOR HALF HOLIDAY
(Con'inued from first raEe)

town can be obtained. and it Is 10 you, more than 10 any other organ ilation within the confines ot our city. that the merchants will express their honest opinions.
 Petition.
 "l We hereby petition the mer- chants of the City of New Britain, that they declare, every Wednesday afternoon, throuEhout the entire cal cndar year, as a half-holiday with pay, 10 the clerks in their estahlish- lneufs excepting on those Wednos- days, which now, or which may hereafter conflict, with the recog- ni2od holiday scasons
 "The r"asons for tho request sub mi'tcd nhovo are as follows;
 "1, The present standarzed hours of employment for the clerks are as follows; From 2. m until on all week days excepting Saturdays. Sat urdays: S a. m. until ?, m
 The regular allotments for lunch hours on all days excepting Satur- days is one hour and a half.
 "0n Saturdays at lunch, the time allotted 10 the clerk is one and one half hours, and the time allotted for dinner is one hour
 However, on Saturdays especial lv, the conscientious clerk does not always take the entire time allotted him, but frequently returns before the specified time to assist during the so-called rush hours
 Further than this at various times during the year, it is impos- sihle to arrange 2 uniform lunch hour, and this necessitates and i'm plies, irregularity of meals
 "On Saturday evenings, the clerks do not receive extra pay, but work for a specified salary,
 ,. Tn practically every walk of life, with the exception of mercan- tile establishm nnts, and this includes all trades and professions, a half holiday is allotted 10 the help. We feel that the clerk should be and is entitled 10 the same privilege
 We respectfully request the of fCials of the Chamber of Commerce 10 realize that no animosity to our exists, but we feel that We have already or can, if called upon, present legitimate reasons why we should have more time at our disposal, feel that ours Is legitimate case, when considered with conditions in other cities and hope that you will see that 1t gets careful consideration.
 kindly submit the result of your action to the chairman of the clerks committee.
 we desire at this time to thank vou for whatever attention this peti tion may he given
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
City Advertisement

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the School Committee of the City of New Brit ain for the purchase of a fam fly house on Vance Street in New Britain, on land owned by the City of New Britain. which house must be removed from said land by the purchaser within 30 days after ac- ceptance of bid. Certified check of 10 per cent Of the bid price must accompany each bid and the balance of the purchase price must be paid upon the acceptance of bid. All bids should be addressed 10 the Commit tee on School Accommodations and must be left at the office of the uperintendent of Schools on Hill side Place on or before Tuesday, August 15, 1925, at o'clock p. m. Daylight time).
 The right to reject any and all bids Is hereby reserved.
 The School Committee of the
 City of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CHICK EVANS IS '
 SLATED ID PLAY
Entered in Oakmont Country
 Club Tournament

oakmont Pa Aug fl lFl- Charles (ChicN Evans, Jr, of Chi cago. only man 10 win the national open and amateur golf titles in one year. must make A remarka hle re- covery from his present form 1T hs Is 10 he factor in the 1925 anna teur event at the Oakmont county club, August 3l to September s.
 Evans obtained both champion ships in 191s and held them for three years as there were no tourna m"nts in 1917 and 1918 because of the war. Crowded from the top by Francis ouimet fin the third round of the 1919 play, he reeained the crown year later and at the same time had sweet revenge. for Oui- met was his victim and the score very one-sided, and $. For five years he occupied the place in golf that Bobby Jones does today.
 Of late he has been unable 10 maintain championship stride. Only this year he failed 10 qualify In the mid-western district for the national open and last year in the amateur Buddy Knepper turned him back in the first round by the over whelming margin of and '.
 Evans was born in Indianapolis in 1890 and learned golf as caddy after moving to Chicago when small boy. He came into promi- hence In 1910 when he won the western open championship at the Beverly Golf club, Chicago. He cap tured the western amateur title eight times within the period of 1909 and 1923.
 Illness and injury have had much 10 do with Chicks career. Tn 1914 he made his second invasion of Flu rope-ths first time he went on q cattle hoat-and In France seeking honors he fell down stairs before his second round match. Then he returned to America 10 suffer a spralned ankle on the eve ct the national open but hobbling around he missed putt by two inches to lose the title Walter Hagen first came to notice by winning that year.
 Tn the 1928 amateur Evans tied Jones for the medal with 14a hut was defeated by Willie Hunter in the first round,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
WAIVE EXAMINATION
| 'ur Men Arrested Tn Schenectady On Charge Of Robhing Mails Of fer no Defense.

schenectsdy Y, Y, Aug. 14 lFl- Four men arrested here charged nth robbing the Un1ted states mail resterdav were arraigned before United States Commissioner Charles E Palmer, All waived examination 10 await action hr the federal grand ury,
 Dudley CD9ne, c1, royt oalce em- pove, Was reloasei on ;t "'0 Mll while Merritt Frecmyer. A, VAS held in default of $-.ooo h9N and Richard Gamble, 21 7nd fol'n H.. Nuttal, Z5, oere hid m dCttuIt of s1 .ooo bail each,
 Folce and postal tnsro'tors cI"~' Ing today tho stolen Eo0ls recovered tom the mAn's homes rrenr'ad fifth arrest would he made.
 The four 1"rr arrested in th-lr homes Hat nrght after Investigation had d'sr'ns'l m1l rohreues e.. 1erdinr OCT n.nr uonn- Nuhrn Siso and uoa~' 'la to'n' se'rra'. 1 to 7rYroum .'e f.arlv s'o..n r.A hee0 taken fro'a l0s' off'ra 'oo'or '-ucl,s letorrn tte cnt~e al t.s railroad s7tio,u
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
RUSSIANS FACING X CHILD PROBLEMS rHrIA
Authorities Also Bafiled by 4Hf Vagrants

wv
 Moscow Aug, 14 -- One o' the Soviet Russia's greatest unsolyed problems Is to relieve the thousands of vagrants, destitute children, beg gsrs and unemployed which over flow every city. The greatest Of these evils is the appalling number of vagrant and destitute children. which Commissar of Education Lunacharsky characterizes as "tho most terrible ulcer on the Soviet Unions body" Many Of these iuve- niles are addicted 10 drugs. Others are infected with disease, All are positive menace. Hundreds o' thousands of these children" sail Lunacharsky in recent appeal on behalf of them, have deEnnerated into 8 state of semi-sayagery, some bordering on idocv. while others have had their wits so sharpened and excited by collision with life that they have become dangerous enemies or society
 Of almost equal proportions are the legions of adult paupers and mendicants that tho American v1si- tor finds cluttering every street and squatting in front Of every church. Their constant cry is, "Khleh, pa shalista! khleh pashalista :" c'Bread, please, bread, please,'D Tn all other outward aspects, the oC- casional American traveller who finds his way "a Russia these days is agreeably surprised to find Moscow quite a normal city, although the most expensive in the world. This army of sorrowful, pauperized Rus sisns that assail one at every turn. is the most evident public spectacle m the Bolshevik capital.
 The Soviet authorities argue that mendicancy, ragrancy and unem- ployment are the inevitable con- romitants Of war and revolution. that Russian probably has no great CT share Of these evils than other war affected countries, While the government is trying in every way possible, on the slender means al it's disposal 10 ameliordte the lot of the unemployed and the destitute, the problem Is so huge and SO immedi- ate that it Is almost beyond con- trol The reestahllshment on 3 sound basis of Russia's factories and industries, the reentry of foreign capital into the country. and the tapping of Russsias enormous natural resources. foreign observers say, offer the only remedy for the existing evils.
 That the problem Of child yagran- " is beyond the control of the state Is admitted even by Lunacharsky Tn his appeal 10 the public for private funds he says. "The state 4,one cannot eradicate this evil Therefore, every person with re- -ponsive heart must assist by send n= subscriptions, otherwise all eff "rt will be useless, and the great 'ream of vagrant children will not .a'" pay horrible tribute of death, rlt "lll develop into polutl95
 r-d poisoning the entrs current
 hte"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
City Items

Clearance price on all Mary Elisa beth dresses, S7 W. Main, 1 flight UT. -advt.
 Samuel Smith yesterday filed with the city clerk notice Of intent to sell his meat store at 462 East street to Thomas Boyle and John ] Kelly, the sale effective August 20.
 Nictroas and Pianos. at Morans'- advt,
 Joseph Carlson of 47 Seymour street hung pair Of trousers con taining $50 In a shed at 4S Rhodes street yesterday afternoon. and later found that the money had been stolen, according to q report he made 10 the police last night, Gulbransen player pianos at Morany. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
RICH BOOTLEGGERS
 SUED FOR TAXES
Uncle Sam Seeks to Collect on
 Incomes

tter Orleans, Aug. 1.-The gov crnluents war on rum running and hootegglng in Now Orleans and on tne Gulf coast Was extended from the field 10 the federal courtroom here today, when liens aggregating :z, z,7no.ooo were filed against four alleged hootloggers, all of whom are faclng charges resulting from the campaign begun here Tuesday, under direction of l.. z. YelloWley, chief of prohibition agents
 Wives of three of the men were included in the petitions which were filed by pr. p. C, Lines. collector of revenue at New Orleans, and seek to rerofor all'Ecd unpaid income ta.os on wealth accrued from the H. ieCll sale of lquor.
 Winam N'alsirEh7m and wife and Anton Gravolct and fife were ac- rrsnd on two aruons filed of having failed to pay taHes of S,l92,498 "ach.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
PHOENIX TEMPLE IS
 49 YEARS OLD TODAY

Two Charter Members Lcft-Colonel
 Thompson and Chief Rawlings
 National Head Is New Britainite.
 Phoenix Temple of Honor Is A9 years old today, according to the records of that organization, and the anniversary will be recognized in a small way at the meeting tomorrow evening in Odd FelloWs' hall Next year 1t Is planned there will be a big celebration of the golden anniver- sary,
 John Sloan of this city who was supreme recorder, a national office, now Is supreme councillor, national head Of the organization, Former Chief of Police William ]. Rawlings also is past grand councillor.
 Colonel A. H. Thompson, city clerk, Is past grand councillor, which office is the head of the state branch Colonel Thompson and Chief" Rawlings are the only two surviving charter members.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
KILLED RY CARS

Mechanicsville. N' Y, AuE 14 tP) William Harvey, 7o. village trustee and former village president of Vic tory Mills Saratoga county, was killed this afternoon In the Boston & Maine railroad yards when he was struck by string of cars
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Expensive

Youth 10 married friend .-~ Fr- how much do I pay for q marriage license, old fellow
 Friend - Ten shlllings down, and your entire salary each week for the rest Of your life. - Bristol Evening News.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Special Notice

The final sale of tickets for the L A. A, 0, H excursion 10 Savin Rock will take place this evening at their regular meeting in Judds hall Adults SIPS, children 75c tickets are limited,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Varicose Veins Are
 Quickly Reduced

%c senlr-a 0sr-rr r7' r rttrrs '0 suffer from darE+ rr1e -ro''.~ u,'oz or hurchos rHsn th- non. rorr r'nI ~s' harmless Earni-i5. ,-.a1 Tu- a-al1 CuI ran r-e 5r'.. ha o-'lir,I .t any rsu 5'r-Aa7 5rsr 'of~
 Ask for 3 t7o-o1rre oriztraI h-'. ''s of Emerald or t0n H'rerr'h1 and refrse suhstitu'es. Iss ,a dtre~'~ sd and in te~- 5avs inrr0'er1 0' rtn be noticed then rou"rgs ur't1 he swollen .eins are reduced 'o rn-- nal r is F18ranfee5 and ls so ro7 ss'ul that cid chrome eases ~ rl.-s ars often speedily absorbed. Drug Eists are selling lots ot fl.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Hugh L Dickson Los Angeles at torney. lost both hands in a railway accident 36 years ago. But he never let that stop him. and now he's not only one of the citv's leading laT. yers he can use 3 typeuriter roll his oTn cigarettes, shave himself and drive his oTn automobile,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CRoss-C NIRY r1 NTUr
Ihroe ralforntrps m auu,h Era, T. hira-o m Way tu New York

rhtr7eo Aug | 'n .7.-o mod s~n sl0'o~crs fr-r1 .- Aars're fl-- an-h0ro1 'rsrr r77t-r ..gr. n m '',. Chlo1E0 lfva~ as'-r --79-r''~- e- 1 miles 0f ..'"+-~"s I.-- ....~'r, JaUn' in h"o'
 The party orN 'r..e 'rt= rarl a. nsEo'ia'a tc. r;rs5t La4.s '.r E. Lawrence an1 Inc Hal.v, 'o >.., York. Thay '-'' 4e.ar., n-. ",. 3o, and h,7e t0 rs4-7 ,.~ l.,s rr Ssr'erbr
 Thev are 're-1 r- .. fo t-o- crs't ard, 0r'a t-s ,-. r''-. or 2 sr0r. I--'-r. o.rr i.. .'--~'4. drf5r. re., ro..r.d -.-. ,....- ,.e- t7r-e hv 04'.~
 r77'5l0 1oh7 Ha=r. -r'..r. Frank Wilton a rnorrsr.g. g..r 701 "a eo'tre Wra .A9r- r.- Nrs.'.s ts,ross m.~. arr fraE.a ... ','a 1nh dog sS rras--'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Nt-s }tc'oua Kent, an FnElsh Err1 has teromo the first woman 'av1er in Sr4ln
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1915 Hudson coach. 1924 Hudson, pass. sedan. ls2i Hupmoblle, ( pass. coupA 1924 Hudson speedstsr. 1924 Maxwell sedan 1923 Ford coupe. 1924 Hudson sedan. 1923 Hudson spsedeter. 1922 Chevrolet touring, 1923 Hudson sedan.
 AND MANY OTHERS
 FROM 500 UP
 THE EcNEYMLN AUTO SALES co.
 its ARCH ST.
 TEL, z54s,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Liamas are the baggage animals 0 Bolivia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
RENEWED FoRps

RENEWED FoRps 1924 Tudor sedan (2), at I3fg. 1924 Roadster @, at $2oo. 1922 Roadster ca. at $1oo 1922 Touring cars CD, at s12t. 1921 Coups at sl6o. 1923 Coupe at s22s. 1923 Ton truck tstake sidesl at
 slsS
 ie2S + ton tpancl bodvl at sf6. l923 Ton express at s200.
 OTHER CARS Hupmohile 1921 touring at SiSa Paige, 1912, passenger touring st
 s15o
 Rec 1919, touring car. passenger,
 at iloo. Liberal terms on all th. asovs cars. SALES & SERVICE co. 200 F. MAIN ST, PHONE ,7l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Florist
Personals

who took wrong auto mobile aXel hr mistake please return ( rohn Baker. 224 Arch Ct.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

SAVE YOUR SNAP sUOTs-B Buy snar shot album, 25e., s9c., and Il, Arcade Studi~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
GRADE SCHOOL HEALTH

1t is reported that in great number OF physlcal
examinations given to school children IN the grammar
grades out Of every ten children were found to
have defects of posture An orthopedc surgeon OF the
veterans bureau states that half of the cases OF de-
formity functional deficiency are persons whose all
ments been brought by uncorrected posture de-
fccts.
Correction of such defects is usually simple mat
ter in childhood That is why many doctors and phySl
cal educators trying to promote better plan or
examination and correction in the grade schools.
Many physicians recommend the regular annual eX-
animation with special observation of uneven should
ers round shoulders hips, flat chest apparent
curvatures and other abnormalities.
After the youngsters have been so examined by
competent doctor teacher those with the most serl
defects should be reported to their parents or
physicians for special measures The others should
be assigned to helpful and corrective exercises adapt
ed the individual chlds needs ability and sex
These exercises their advocates maintain should be
just seriously regarded the daily arithmetic or
history lessons, that child will dodge his health
building work and lose its benefits.
Most parents who about their children
physical welfare cooperate gladly with school health
authorities But it important that the latter be thor
oughly trained and equipped for this work
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Bed Time Stories
BY HOWARD e. CARTS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicaJe
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACKIE S
BONE

When Uncle Wiggily hoppci out
Of his hollow stump bungalow one
dav TO 90 to the store for Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the bunny gen
tlcmmn saw Jackie Bow Wow dig
ging as, fast as he could in the
hard ground.
care you frying to dig Il hole
so YOU may 90 in it and hide?'
asked Uncle Wiggily of the little
doggic boy.
'FOh, no, barked Jackir. 81 m
trying to dig up bone that my
brother Pcctie buried here last week.
| traded him five marbles and one
Of my tops for his bone. And now
it s mine! ="
"It's yours if you dig it up! -
laughed the bunny gentleman. = But
it looks like hard work, jackie. :
1t is hard, - agreed the daggic
boy, sitting down for moment or
the edge of the hole, which he had
dag to reach the bone. "Bud ] II
get it up pretty soon, to gnaw ON.
1t $ hollow bone. Pe@ic said. and
they re the best kind. >
Uncle Wiggily hoped on to the
store, to get his muskrat lady housc-
keeper three pounds of sugar to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
St. Patrick's Day
Dance to Be Held
at Barbara Worth

Due to " misunderstanding re-
earding dates, il has been found ne
cessary To transfer the annual st.
Patrick : day dance. given by the
people of 81. Mary's parish, from
Davis Hall. where it was originally
scheduled, TO the bah room Of the
Hotel Barbara Worth.
When il was leaned that the
Knights Of Pythias have IN impor-
tant meeting, including an initia-
iion, scheduled for tomorrow night,
Will r. Conway, proprietor Of the
Barbara Worth. generously Offered
the use of the bah room, in order
that the dance might not have ia
be abandoned.
The knights of Pythias very
courtcously offered to ask a dis
pensatiou from the grand lodge, in
order to postpone their meeting, but
this was not necessary, due to Mr.
Conway's splendid spirit.
The St. Patrick $ day dance is an
annual institution in FL Centre and
in former years has been very en-
jovablc occasion. This year prom.
ises to live up to the high standard
set. The ball room is being effec-
lively decorated in st. Patrick S day
colors, there will he splendid music
by holland S orchestra and the com.
mittec has procured a quantity of
real Irish shamrocks, which will he
used for Il surprise number.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Imperial Pioneer
Called by Death

Funeral services for Samuel Clin-
ton Mack. we'll known resident of
Imperial, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock from the
funeral parlors of B. Il. Lemons in
this city, with Rev. Q. p. Rover of
Cale%ico officiating. Burial VII be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Mack died Saturday after u
short illness. lie had lived in Inn
perial for the past . years. follow
ing his occupation. of barbcr, ana
vas among the carly settlers III that
city. lie had It wide circle Of
friends and WAS one of the most
respected members of the coumun-
itv. Only two weeks ago he was
appointed Justice Of the peace for
Imperial by tho board Of supervis-
ors, following the resignation Of G.
Huston Smith.
The deceased was born in Blooms
iugtOn, Illinois. October 3. 1865 and
was IN his sixtieth year. Besides
his wife, Anna ". Mack, he is sur
vivud by five children, w. f., Hugh
T., and NJ. isabelle Mack; Mrs. Ma
~ T.. Hill aud Mrs Eleanor NJ. An
dersou. All the children, with the
exception of Hugh, who lives in
Lathrop. were present at the time
of death. gsS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 16. 1910

Charles Estell Of the Coachella
Valley Development company, got
busy this morning and commenced
moving his well drilling outfit on
the city job. Estell is hustler and
wherever he has had work to do he
has seen to it that everything was
done right.
L. G. Hallquist, the architect, an
nounces that from this date he will
be located in his office in the Beach
block every work day, having Civ
on up his work in the surveyor s
office.
r. H. Satterwhite left last night
for Los Angeles where he will re-
main Il few days ON business.
d. II. Chaplin left last night for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Splendid Cast
In New Picture,
Valley Theater

Red blooded romance and drama
can best describe AS Man De
sircs,' the First National feature
which opened last night at the Val
ley thcatcr.
"As Man Desires is n tragedy
of the Orient, in which Milton SillS
and Viola Dana are featurcd..As ma
tive dancing girl, Miss Dana flirts
with the sailors and bcach-combcrs
of the Tahiti dives until Sills, as
captain of pearl fishing schooner,
with n price on his head for muir
der. appears on the scene. And
then, in heb primitive, half-wild
way, she falls madly in love with
him.
"As Man Desires will be shown
tonight and tomorrow at the Valley
theater.
A two reel film showing scenes
in West Point and Annapolis aca-
denies is drawing much comment,
and will be shown again tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

eaa ate little bit Oft. sticking
lp, !, said JQckie. "Ill soon have
1t uncovered 'tN 2.
unclr Wiggily took The sugar in
the hollow stump bungalow and
while he was waiting for Nurse
Jane to bake the cake the bunny
thought he would help jackie dig
up the bone.
The doggie chap was resting on
the edge Of the hole, which was
now larger and deeper, and when
Uncle Wiggily hoped over 10 it
Jackie p0Mtcd out the edge of the
bone, sticking up from whore it
was buried. deep i'll the ground. e..
- don t see why Peetio ever put
the bone so far down, complained
Jackie. ~ guess he was glad to
trade it off TO me for the marbles
and top--he didn t want the work
of. digging it up himself. - ~.
'lWoIl soon have 1t up! said
Uncle Wiggily, cheerful like. Let
me dig Il while. With his strong
paws, just made for digging in the
earth. the rabbit uncovered more Of
the bone.
"Oh, can sea the hole i'll it
now! cried Jackie, And truly the
bone did have a large hole all the
way through ii. as marrow Eoncs
always have. =" Maybe I can put
my paw in the hole of the bone
and pull it up that way h&rkcd
Jackie.
He tried. but he couldn t 30 it..
Then Uncle Wiggily put his paw
in the, hole of the bone and he
tried to pull it up for Jackie. But
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16

Then, all Of sN4aen, along came
pattering tho Fuzzy Fox.
''Now wait Il minute! Stop"
cried t'nclc Wigglfy ~ know
what YOU are going to say, Mr.. Fox
-that YOU are going to nibb.c my
ears. But before you do that,
please put your paw down jn the
hole of this bone, buried in the
earth, and pull it up for Jackie.
! Then YOU may nibble MY ears.
Fair! cnoueh!' chucklcd thc
Fox. So he thrust his. paw very
hard down inside the bone hole.
But when he tried to pull the bone
up he couldn't And when he tricd
To pull his paw out of the hole i'll
the bone he couldu t do That, either.
ooh, | IN stuck! IN caught!
This is trap!' howlcd the ToX.
"Wcll, we didn't intend it so.
but perhaps it is!' laughed the
bunny. Then he and Jackie ran
off and got the Police Dog, who
came and arrested the Fox. For
the bad chap was still caught. And
then, after digging around it a Bit,
the bone came up, still fast to the
paw of the Fox, and they had to
crack tina bone with Il hammer to
get il off,
Then Jackie had the pieces of
bone to gnaw, Uncle Wiggily went
in his bungalow to eat some cake
and the Fox was taken off to the
mil for had rhapS and he there
yet, if he hasn t gotten loose.
The next story, if the clock
doesn t stop ticking to listen to
the radio sing. will be about Tn
de Migoilv nainting the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-16
Wife of Pioneer
Railr M an
Dies i'm North

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 16-Mrs.
Robert Il, Strahorn, wife of the
pioneer railroad builder of the Pa
cifie northwest. died here Sunday af
ter an extended illness.
Her husband and relatives will
leave Tuesday night for Spokane
where funeral services will be held
Saturday.
Strahorn and two of Mrs. Stra-
horns sisters, Miss Hetty Lacy of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Quinpard
johnson were with her throughout
her illness.