davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Child Witnesses
Mothers S Murder.
Suicide Attempt
Ivory Hendricks Is In Hospital, May DE- After Slay
ing Mate; Four-year-old Tot Tells of Quarrel ~
and Subsequent Tragic Climax -.

Bad liquor is blamed by w. A.
Fensley fol- the murder Of his
daughter, Mrs. Virgia Her ;riti,s,
by her husband, Ivory Hendricks.
at the family home, 1928 Broadway,
shortly before o'clock last night.
Following the murder of his wife,
Hendricks sent a bullet through his
own head. He is now in the El
Centre hospital, with an even
chance for recovery, according to
Drs. House and Hodgkins, who are
attending him.
Hendricks. who had been en-
ployed by the Imperial lee and De
velopment company. has not been
working for several days and az
cor''ing to his fathcr-in-law. he
had been drinking heavily. Mrs.
Hendricks and her four-year-old son,
Howard, visited at her parent s
home just north of the city limits
yesterday afternoon.
Had Been Drinking
She complained that her husband
had been drinking, and according
~ ilNIlSlNN' lItii'iI lthN WIS lliolt VI
less under the Influence of liquor
when he arrived at the Henslev
nome to take his wife aud SON home
Mrs. Hendricks asked her husband
ii he had set up II stove in their
house rs he had promised to do,
and he answered in the affirma-
tive. They then left for their own
home in their ear.
Howard Hendricks, the small
youngstcr, is the only eyewitness of,
the shooting, and despite his tender
wears he was able to give Il full and
coherent account of the tragedy.
Tot Tells Of Killing
" Daddy and Mama talked on the
way home in the car and he was
mad about something. When they
got into the house they had a
fight and Papa hit Mama. She
took me and we went out to get in
the car to 90 to Granny 5. Papa
came out and began to shoot. Mama
fell down and she was all blood.
Then Papa shot himself and came
into the house. | came in and he
ttph me up on HIS Id Y. IHVi'
was nobody there but me and Mama
and Papa when he shot her.
Neighbors who heard the shooting
rushed into the street, and the sher-
iff 5 Office WAS notified by two
Young women who were stopped on
Main street west of the courthouse
and walked to tell the authorities
of the tragedy.
Find Hendricks Bleeding
Deputy Sheriff Ball was the
first officer to reach the scene. He
found Hendricks sitting on n bed
in the house bleeding profuseiy
from wound in the head. The Of
ficer stated that he heard Hen
drinks tell the youngster to say
Mama shot papa and then shot
herself. - Hendricks was rushed 10
a hospital Immediately and later i'll
the evening he was able to make
4 statement to the district attorney.
Hendricks cmdcavored to blame II
third party for the shooting and
fcigncd ignorance of the fact that 3
his wife had been shot, according
to the authorities. 1.-The story told
by the yomgstcr makes it certain
Continued on T'age Five)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Chico Deacon Hangs Self After Mail Robbery Fail,
VOTE TO REPEAL
TAX WILL CLAUSE
ABOUT PUBLICITY
House Committee Votes
To Reduce Estate
Tax 20 p. G..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. = Re-
peal Of the income. tax. publicity
clause was voted by the house ways
and means committee late today.
The committee decided to sweep
out entirely the publicity provis-
len, adopted in 1928, from the new
BILL which is to be passed. when
congress convenes next month.
In addition the committee de-
clined to accept the demand of See
rotary of the Treasury Mellon for
repeat Of the estate tax.
Instead. it adopted project re-
ducing the present 40 per cent
estate tax maximum TO 20 per
cent.
Wipe Out Gift Clause
The entire gift tax provision
was wiped out on a plan adopted
whereby any property conveyed
within two years of the death of the
testator without receipt Of any con
sideration would be viewed as part
OF an estate and subject to part of
an estate tax.
The committee also adopted in
this connection Il specification that
estates would be credited up to
eighty per cent of any estate taxes
paid to the various states in filing
their federal returns.
The committee also took action
regarding tobacco excise rates. but
declined to announce the decision
until action should be taken on
other excise taxes, including the
automobile tax.
The sweeping action of the com
mittec virtually concluded the i'm
rortant features of the new bill and
Chairman Green estimated that the
entire project would be finally CON
cluded within Il week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
u S CONSUL TO
PROBE DEATH OF
MAN AT TIJUANA
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. The
state department today directed II.
&. Won Struve. American consul at
CalcXico, Mexico to investigate the
death Of 7. y. II. George, Atlanta,
Ga. reported killed by thugs at Tia
Juana Tuesday.
Strueve was directed to make Il
full report to the department..
san DIEGO, Nov. G.-'rhe body
Of T. NJ. II. George, Atlanta, Ga,
cotton dealer, dead here following
I n beating by thugs in Tia Juana,
Mexico. will be shipped to Atlanta,
tonight, Coroner Kelly said today
following receipt of word from rela-
tivcs.
George is believed to have been
beaten unconscious, robbed of Win
ings at Tia Juana gambling tables.
thrown into Jail to "sobcr up and
sent to the American side of the
lire when his condition was dis
covered by the Mexican jailors
next day. He died Tuesday in the
county hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
BANDITS TORTURE
GARAGE EMPL0YE
AFTER STRUGGLE
by nited Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. =
William Puctt, 80, garage attend
ant, WAS beaten, 'gaggoG, bound
and tortured by turcc bandits
who entered the place early today
and rifled the cash register.
Puctt Knocked revolver from
the hand of one bandit and Crap
Piled with him, but WAS ovcrrower-
ed hy the other two men.
Angercd at finding only So i'll
The till, the men tortured him with
painful kicks and blows, removed
part of his clothing and took $l2
more from his vest.
Puctt remained trusscd to n
post more than five hours until ar
rival of =. IL, Robinson. proprietor
Of the garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
SENATORS THANK
COMMITTEE FOR
C0URTESLES HERE
Expect Irrigation Offic-
ials Will Return To
City Tonight

Thanks of the senate committee
on irrigation and reclamation are
expressed to the committee in
charge of the senator's visit here
last week, and to the people Of I'M
perial Valley by Colonel Halsey,
secretary of the committee, who
sent the following telegram to E.
3. Fuller, chairman of thu local
committee.
Senator McNary requests me
to and through you to your asso-
ciates. the expressions Of ;tpprccia-
tion of himself and the members
of this committee for your very
generous and courteous attentions
when we were in FL Centre. Your
committee was indeed very kind
and all the senators are very crate
fui for your hospitality. Please eX-
press my personal thanks to Mr.. +.
Y. Owen and Mr.. Tom Gill for
for their very helpful assistance
II. A. Halscy.
Officials OF thc Imperial Irriga-
tion district and other local people
who accompanied the senators on
their tour to Yuma, Phoenix atd
Las Vegas. Nevada, are expected to
return to this city tonight or tomor-
row, according to information re-
ceived at the district office.
Outlines Nevada S Stand
Nevada is favorable to any plan
for development of the Colorado
river that will be equitable to the
states involved, Governor Scrugham
of that state. told the committee at
the hearing held in Las Vegas yes
terday, adding that the people of
Nevada believe Boulder Canyon the
most feasible site for the construc-
tion of a dam.
The governor stated that Arizona
and Nevada. in lieu of their joint
ownership of the river bed at
Boulder CANYON, should each be al
loted block of the power develop
ed ut the dam, and that Nevada
does not favor any plan entailing
a royalty levied by the interested
states for revenue from the river
development.
Warning was sounded by Senator
Jones of Washington, that unless
California and Arizona get to-
gcther and settle their differences
ON the matter of the Colorado river,
there is grave danger that there will
be no development obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
SEES FAR-REACHING ETHICAL
ISSUE INVOLVED IN DOCTORS
TRIAL FOR KILLING DAUGHTER

primary is ethical. But I feel
that the issue is one which no
citizen can sidestep.
Whether such a crime, at
once compassionate and pre-
mediated, is justifiable, de-
pends largely on the moral sta
tus Of the community in which
it is committed. The answer
would be simpler in a primitive
land than III our highly COM
plex civilization. .-.r.r
There are some peoples, of
course, who still weed out the
weak in early life. In South
Sea island tribes, I understand,
those who are deformed at
birth and those in adult life
who have outlivei their useful
ness are put to death. But the
present day social consciousness
will not permit of this.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEADDRY AGENTS
AT CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO, Nov. 6,-Forty seven
federal prohibition agents, slain
in line of duty, were paid solemn
tribute this afternoon and their
names honorcd as heroes equal to
American soldiers killed on the
battle fields.
Approximately 1900 delegates to
the national convention of the Anti
Saloon League of America bowed
their heads in silent prayer in recog-
milton of the men who have
"brought 10 the altar of prohibit
ton the supreme sacrifice in laying
down their lives while in the per
formauce of duty as prohition of
ficers of the United States govern
ment.
The service was held in the au-
ditorium of the First Methodist
church, in the heart of the loop dis
trict.
NJ, p. Bovnton, pastor Of the
Woodawn Baptist church, Chicago,
conducted the services. He read a
brief eulogy ond then asked the
audience to rise while he read the
names of the AZ prohibition agents.
Then the 1900 delegates bowed
their heads in prayer.
The prohibition movement, y
DR.. Boynton said in his culogy, sis
a challenge to the red blooded young
Americans to offer themselves to
the United States government for
service as soldiers i'll making reg
nant, not alone the 18th amend
ment, but all the provisions of the
constitution,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
ARREST TWO MORE
in PLOT TO KILL
ITALIAN PREMIER
Overthrow of Monarchy
Said TO Have Figur-
ed In Plans

ROME. Nov. 6-Two more arrests
were made today in the alleged plot
to kill Premier Mussolini.
General Giampietro and Guido
Slataher, both holders OF the Italian
gold medal for heroic service in
the war were taken into. custody
and other arrests are expected from
within the ranks of the disbanded
anti-Fascis1 organization, "Zitalia
Libra
Tx Deputy Tito Zaniboni, General
Luigi Capello and Zaniboni's see
rotary arc also held by the police.
Big Sum Was Received
The Mcssagcro claims that Gen
cral Capclto, noted in Italian Ma
sonic circles. did the financing for
the plot which was started by Il
small group of anti-Fascisti resid-
ing in France. On the other hand,
ropolo II Roma traces the source of
the funds directly TO foreign coUn-
tries, charging that Zaniboni re-
ccived 10000 lire to carry out the
alleged plan to shoot down the pre-
micr as he spoke ON armistice day
from the Chigi palace balcony.
The Epoca says that the plot in
volved not alone the killing of Mus
solini but also seizure Of the gov
crnmcnt and overthrow OF the mon
archy.
The king and crown prince today
sent MusSoiini hearty congratulate
tions OH his escape from death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
REPORT PROGRESS
In PARLEYS OVER
ITALIAN FUNDING

WASHINGTON, Nov. =. - Good
progress is being made in the nego-
tiations for funding the Italian
debt of $2,l3S, ,0C0,000 to this coun.
try, il was announced for President
Coolidge today after his white
house conference with Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and Senator
Reed Smoot of the American com.
mission.
There is every indication that a
settlement will be reached.~it was
said.
The president is especially pleas
ed with the complete caudor which
has characterized the negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Railroad Breaks
Record With Oil
Electric Train
Ry United Press Leased Wire

MONTREAL, Nov. 6. - Two
world 5 records were smashed yes
tcrday when one of the new oil
electric ears Of the Canadian Ma
tional railways complctdc Il run
from Montreal, Que. TO Vancouver,
B. G., a distance of 2937 miles in 81
hours, according to announcement
by officials of the line here ate
today.
Not only was this the fastest rnn
on record for such distance, but
it is the longest nonstop run in
the history of rail transportation as
during the whole of the trip the en-
gne of the car did not once stop
running.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Embittered Man
Takes Life When
Scheme is FOiIed
Respected Rancher and Churchman F0ils Justice BY
Taking Life After Unsuccessful Attempt TO Hold
Up Mail Truck and Steal Payroll
Hy United Press Leased Wire

y
CHICO, Cal, Nov. 6.-Fred c.
Crummett, so, for ten years dea-
con in local church, today hansel
himself in Jail here, where he was
held following an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob mail truck.
Crummett made moose of his
suspenders, fastened it to a high
bar slipped his head through and
jumped off the be-.
He was found stranglcA to death,
by iailors making their morning
round.
Wanted To Be Killed
The deacon had been watched
through the night, following his
plea that the officers "go ahead
and kill me, after his arrest yes
terdav.
\ guard in the cell was called out
for few moments. During his
absence, CruWmctt hurriedly con
structcd the noosc, attached it to
DUNK near lhc ttlliHS anu NlS
dead when the guard returned,
after not more than five minutes
absence.
Crummett was arrested yesterday
when he attempted to hold up Il
mail truck. lie had collected an
assortment Of dsguiscs false faces,
boards and the like, together with
huge blackjack and pistol. al Of
which he attempted to use in the
robbery.
Knocked Down, Disa"med
He stopped the truck, driven by
II. T. Webb, and ordered him to
hand over Il sack containing
$2500 payroll money. Instead, Webb
lcapcd at Crummett. knocked him
down and diSarmcd him.
The deacon had been n respected
ranrhcr and churchnan here for ten
years. He was one of the guests
of honor at church dinner night
before last.
Ills wife could give no EXPLAIN
tion for her husband 5 action. He
was not in financial straits. she
said, and never before had shown
any criminal evidences.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
PLAN TO GIVE TIJUANA
NEW NAME OF 'ARAGOZA

san DIEGO. Nov. 6.-The no.
torious border town of Tijuana is to
be rechristened Aragoza,' after
Il popular Mexican hero, according
to translations of II private dis
patch from Mexico City to I'll His
pano Americana. local Spanish lang
uage paper. The dispatch says Pres
idcnt Gales has signed a law max
ing Tijuana indepedent from the
council of Enscnada and with the
right to appoint her own council
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
JURY IS PICKED
TO TRY MAN WHO
KILLED DAUGHTER
Accused Doctor Studies
Chapter, Insanity
and the Law

L1TTLETON, Colo, Nov. GA
jury has been selected to try DR..
Harold Blazer for the murder of
his paralyzed and imbecilic daugh-
ter.
Shortly after noon tooay and af-
ter it had appeared nearly imposs-
BILE to find a dozen men willing or
able to declare themselves unbias-
ed or unprejudiced in favor of or
against the defendant, the state and
defense announced themselves as
satisfied with the panel.
While state and defense LAWYERS
wrangled over prospective jurors,
Blazer devoted the entire court ses-
sion to pouring over a great volume
on 'medical practicc' and one
chapter of it. insanity and the
law
Insanity to Be Plea
Blazer $ lawyers are preparing to
show the jury that he is insane.
Blazer himself is preparing to show
them that first of all, he is a
, scientist, a physician, fully acquaint
ed with the complex medical facts
surrounding his daughters terrible
condition and that-insane or sane
his act was q justifiable and mer-
cifu deed.
The physician entered the court
room half an hour before Judge
Samuel johnson convened the ses-
sion. Under his arm were several
books, the most imposing of which
was entitled Medical Practice. -
He became Immediately absorbed in
his reading.
Even when District Attorney
Joel Stone and Defense Counsel ID.
Il. Mowrey engaged in one of their
many tilts over the qualifications
Of jurors, Blazer refused to be di-
vcrtcd from his reading task. Fran
ccs Blazer Bishop, second daugh-
ter of the physician, who is ex-
pected to be called as a witness for
the prosecutions, was I'm interested
witness at the morning session.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
PORT TERMINALS
SAVED IN BLAZE
AT SEATTLE DOCK
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov, 6-Prop-
crtv valued ut millions Of dollars
WAS mcnacod and aNloss of 800 900
WAS incurred today in Il spectacular
blaze which destroyed the Great
Northern grain elevator aud dock,
adjoining the Snuth Cove terminal.
BY supreme efforts the S4,000,000
port of Seattle terminal, 90 yards
away, MAS saved by fire boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
PRESIDENT WILL
PRESS PROPOSAL
ON WORLD COURT
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will insist on ratifi-
cation of the senate of his original
proposal for American adherence to
the world court with stated reSer-
NationS.
In reply to reports that he would
suggest a compromise, he reiterated
to caller. today that his position on
the court was the same today rs
that expressed in his congressional
message of 1923 and 1924 and his
Memorial Day address last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
s. F. SAFE rs LOOTED

san FRANCISCO, Nov. Ga
Western Union branch office safe
was found here today to have been
looted of $4,000 in money and val
uables by Il burglar who left the
safe unharmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
SON, DAUGHTER
SEE AUTO HIT,
X ILL MOTHER
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Dy United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. g.
Confused by two automobiles
which were approaching her as
she attempted to cross the
street, Mrs. Estelle Stable, Al
year old widow, was struck and
killed by one of the machines.
Her daughter and son witnessed
tho tragedy.
Miss Eunice O'Connell, 10,
drove the automobile which ran
over Mrs. Stable. Police de-
cided the accident was unavoid-
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
BY PAUL w. WHITE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. Ere
gard for human life is SO firm
ly entrenched as basis of the
nations social and moral fab
ric that to absolve DR.. Harold
E. Blazer for the murder Of his
imbecile daughter would have
far reaching, deleterious influ-
ence.
That is the opinion given to
the United Press today by DR..
William d. Cutter, dean Of the
Post Graduate Medical School,
New York, and author Of sew
eral medical books.
Tho underlying principle
involved in the Colorado 'mer-
cy murder is not Of immediate
concern to the physician" DR..
Cutter said. Tho question
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
One KILLED, TWO
ARE WOUNDED IN
MOONSHINE ROW
By United Press Leased Wire

CRESCENT CITY. Cal. Nov. 6.
Charles Mcclure. -. was dead
here today and two other men were
seriously wounded as result of Il
moonshine drinking quarrel staged
late last night in mountain cabin
20 miles east of here.
Mcguire opened fire during the
argument, shooting Carl Alexander
through the elbow and neck and
shooting George Rogers, 60, through
an ear.
Mrs. Rogers turned rifle on
her husband and shot him through
the side as he was about to fire at
close range on Rogers.
Mcguire then turned his weapon
upon himself and committed sui
eide.
Alexander and Rogers are expect
ed to recover.
Neither Mrs. Mcclure nor Mrs,
Alexander. also present in the
cabin, WAS injured.
In Merced county more and more
sweet potatoes are going into stor-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
WOOD TO OPPOSE
FUNDS FOR VOTE
ON INDEPENDENCE

by United Press Leased Wire
MANILA, Nov. 6.-The SEN
ate today unanimously passed
the bill providing for an inde-
pendence plebiscite within
three weeks. The house is
scheduled to vote on the mea-
sure tomorrow. The bill car
ries an appropriation Of 10o,-
900 pesos to defray the e:S-
penses Of the plebiscite.
MANILA, p. |. Nov. 6.-Anv leg
islative measure appropriating fund,
for the independence ulebiScite will
be vetoed the United Press learned
from reliable sources today. Will,
Governor General leonard Woo
declined to comment ON the move
of the nationalistS to advance the
independence cause it is consider
ed certain that he will oppose til,
expenditure necessary to conduct the
plebiscitc.
The nationalists action has arous
ed a storm of controversy bctwee,
the independence and non-independ
ence factions. American papers
ridicule the Filipino publication
and predict that since the only pow
er that can sanction a plebiScitc is
the American congress, President
Coolidge may be forced to decide
the legality of the measure pending
congressional action.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

In Merced county more and more
sweet potatoes are going into stor-
age as the price shows a tendency
Ito sag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
POLICE SEEKING
FIVE PERSONS
Disappearance Are Report,
ed In by Relatives

Seattle police Tuesday and Wednss.
day were seeking five missing per.
sons. two OF them women. who have
disappeared within the past few
days.
Selghbors appealed for aid IN 10.
eating Mrs. Hilda jackson. past 10.
who has been missing from her
home. 2026 Boren ave. since Satur.
day. She IN tall and slender and
wears a long coat,
Mrs Hazel Moses. is.yearold In.
dian girl. formerly employed in Seat.
tie. disappeared from her husbands
home near Tacoma Saturday and is
believed TO be in Seattle.
Mrs Edna Cocker. 2227 Seventh
ave. told police she is penniless and
asks aid IN locating her husband, j..
NJ Cocker, 80. who dropped from sight
Saturday afternoon after drawing his
weeks salary He was employed by
Bert Ward, contractor.
Mrs, Annie Carlson, iiis eth ave
g.. has asked assistance In locating
her l7.yearold son. Julius. who left
Sunday with a youth known only as
Glen" lie may have gone to
Yakima
Cecil Yapp, II. Of s5ls 18th ave. y.
W. has not been heard OF since
March g. his parents told police
lie disappeared on the way home
from school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Interpreters House. by struthera
Burt. win be reviewed by Mrs.
Ralph Parker Ntrs N. S. Hodgson
win read from BurtA short Stor.
les OF Poems" Tho general Assem-.
bis Of the club will be held NJ 1850
o'clock. In the auditorium al tho
Y. w. C. A. Following tho bust
ness meeting a short memorial scr.
vico will DO held and musical
program arranged by Mrs. Victor
ZcdnIck. presented
Tho numbers arc
-uu Giorus In ysnssia" ttt Day la
NrnicrH'i .s.. .Etfeih~rt SryiA
tsl Mia tMornius IN g. Marks
square,
0,l aC.oadsilsri t,In tho GoadeiA'p
incidental solos by Mrs Arthur y,
Uuabtpu
90 "rsntons Amoforo t'A Love
lne,s s.@s .o ,. i Mrs. jos.pa n Sl,hol,
tdi BuonA Motto t''TarswsliJ ...
violin
al "Audsntipor ,.....s..s.. Martini
tbJ "tisbssffrnd ss.-.s ...... tFeisisr
Olga sovhnE~
Accompanied BY Nsu James W. tAntNn
az -indlar Cradle sous .s..g .NsidG
fbi Deep RIVER ..ass4s-ss HurtriEb
fri when 1 %as Seventeen" ....sr
.s....,......- Walter kramer
The chorus.
tai Down in u. rorssr
. tAndsn fionalh
ttt sling. Emile Numh~g- .......
............ .... GsorEs CoBsoa
tei Spring Song ...., oscar We'll
NJ. Joseph r. Nichols
Violin obbIigstos b. Mrs Victor zedHiek
Piano
fsj The Chase" ...,..,.,,... ,ri,zt
Cbj "spinnink Bong Irndstssohn
Mrs Rachel striekleman.
Sunsst .ss.s.sss.. s.s-s-ss.. Marsh
TIE Chorus
Accompanied By; Firsl violin. ciaER
ssshuzs. second violin. Mrs victor
zeduirk.
Myra bancroft Olive. Chorus director.
Mira r. stirkistuhn, accompanies.
Tho personnel OF the chorus in.
cludcs Mrs. Lloyd Beckett, Mrs.
Henry Bittmnn, Mrs r c. Cole, Mrs.
Harry Crouch. Mrs. Nyman Holland.
Mrs. w. r. HitchlnEs, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Jones. Mrs. o. ] Jensen. Mrs.
!. II. Linton. Mrs. Joseph Nichols,
Mrs. X. r.. Parker. Mrs Charles Paul.
Mrs. Henry PiRott Mrs. Arthur y
Rushton. Mrs W. +. schwnndt. Mrs.
A. b. swousson. Mrs. J. II Temple.
ton and Mrs. George J. Haeckcr.
honorary member.