davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

 CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CHEyRo- LETS. THEY ARE IN GOOD CuNuI- TGON AND SELLING ON CONVENIENT TERMS. PRICES ARE LOWER. 1924 Overland touring car. 1923 Studebaker coupe. 1924 Star touring
 l924 Ford oadster truck body. l9@0 Ford dump truck, 1 ton. 1923 Ford ton truck. 1922 Oakland sedan.
 1924 Ford touring.
 1925 Ford roadster.
 1922 Chevrolet touring
 SUPERIOR AUTO CD, 125 CHURCH ST, 7gr, ,,l
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

EASY TERMS. OPEN EVENINGS 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Cleveland coach.
 1924 Hudson Coach.
 1925 Rickenbacker Sedan.
 1923 Buick Sedan. 7-pa..
 1925 Ford Coupe.
 1923 Oakland Touring.
 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. M1D-sUMMER USED CAR SALE THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, l39 ARCH ST TEL. 2Bta.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

FORDs- WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD RUNABouTs rouprNcs COUPES, sEDANS AND TRUCKS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND THE TERMS ARE RIGHT.
 FORD AGENTS,
 2sa ELM STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

JEWETT, 1923 SEDAN-Just thoroughly overhauled, good paint and excellent tire equipment. Upholstery like new.
 CLEVELAND. 1923 TOURING CAR-Run only 10,So0 miles. Good tires, top upholstery like new. Perfect running order. Price S450. NAsH-4 cylinder coach. 1923. Thorough ly overhauled. New Duco paint. Five good tires NASH, 1926-advanced six touring car, with winter top. Run only $500 miles, new car guarantee fully equipped. A new car at 25eo saving,
 TERMS ARRANGED.
 ]. E. MORAN's GARAGE. ASSOCIATE NASH DEALER. 11Si2 CHURCH ST. TEL, oSas-,
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT

CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. 1923 Cadillac phaeton, new tires, good paint and condition
 1923 Maxwell sedan.
 1923 Stakeholder light coupe 1924 Moon big brougham.
 1924 Chevrolet coupe
 1924 Ford sedaus, CD. WILL SACRIFICE ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS. CASH OR TERMS. BENNETT MOTOR SALES co, 25o ARCH ST. TEL. 2952
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
AUTOMOTlVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DODGE TOURING, 1923-Good condition, brakes refined. motor overhauled recent ly. Tools accessories, curtains, etc Call 1l09.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists
Lost and Found

CUT FLOWERs-potted plants, plea sing variety. Specializing on funeral work. JoAnsons Greenhouse, oI7 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

LlD-to back compartment of automo- bile lost, between Middletown and \. B, Reward. Arthur Johnson, South St. Cromwell. Tel 2t1q-o
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

LOST-octason shaped glasses in case. Labor Day. Reward. III Lincoln St. Tel 1912
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
REED REOPENS
ILLINOIS PROBE
BY International News Service

by international News service
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.--Fresh po-
litica1 sensations were promised here
today as Senator James A. Reed
CD of Missouri. reopened the SEN
ate's slush fund inquiry inte-the
recent million dollar Illinois Sena-
torial primary"
Three subjects were to be in
vestigated by Reed on his single
handed quest for new evidence of
political corruption in the recent
primary, in which Frank L. Smith,
former chairman of the Illinois
Public Utilities Commission, de-
feated Senator William B. McKin-
ley for the Republican nomination.
l.. The action of the Illinois Anti
Saloon League in indorsing Smith
in the face Of slush fund disclosures
that he had spent almost half
million dollars in the primary.
2. Rumors that motor trans
portation and bus companies con-
tributed heavily to Smiths cam
paign fund while he remained chair
man of the Utilities Commission, in
addition to the $125.000 cash gift
from Samuel insult, public utility
car of the Midwest.
3. Reports of terrorism in the
primary by Chicago ward leaders.
The question of inquiring into
the political controversy in Indiana
also was to be decided by Reed
after he opened the inquiry here.
There were indications. however,
that Reed would not initiate such
an inquiry without consulting other
members of the committee.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

I of sympathy by posing as a poor.
| forlorn old man deserted by his
giddy child bride!
Well, it's fine pose, except that
it's not the truth. And it is not
the first time that Mr.. Browning
has assumed the plaintive air Of
martyrdom.
Every time he gets into hot
water he tries, to arouse sympathy
for himself.
Poor Daddy Browning! He wouldn't
need any outside sympathy if he
only would act like a man.
realized almost Immediately
after our marriage that he had sew
eral minor faults which would make
it difficult to be happy with him.
But l was determined to forget
these faults and give him all the
love and sympathy I could.
1 was sure that both our little
shortcomings would be merged in
our great love. Oh. how foolish l
was!.
Why didn't I know?
Soon Found Out
It did not take me long to find
out that his very nature was en-
tirely foreign and disgusting 20
me and 1 believe it would be to
every one else who lived with him
as l did.
But to those who don't know him
he may get away with his pose of
martyrdOm.
One of the things he said recently
that hurt me very much was that
he didn't pursue the acid mystery
investigation because he didn't want
to do ANYTHING that would hurt me
or my kin.
That seems to be yelled hint
that mother and 1 know something
about it.
That isn't true.
Both of us would welcome a thor
ough investigation of the whole af
fair. We are anxious to know who
did it.
I'm sure it was no one connected
with us in any way. / do believe
that If I had never known Mr..
Browning, it would never have hap
pened. In some vague way | can't
help but connect the affair with
him. / had known him only a few
days when it happened.
Didn't Seem To Care.
1 do think Mr.. Browning should
have done everything in his power
to find out all about it, On the
other hand. these burns which dis
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Mayer-Duer Engagement

PEKIN, Oct. 1S.-The engagement
of f. L. Mayer, counsellor of the
American legation, and Miss Kath.
crime Duer. daughter of Alexander
Duer. of New York, was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
YIELDS IN ROW
WITH STAIN
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service

MOSCOW, Oct 1S.-Leon Trotsky
has admitted his complete political
defeat at the hands Of Joseph Stain,
as forecast by the international
News Service last week.
Trotsky and the entire leadership
of the opposition. including Zinovieff.
Kamenev. Pyatikoff and Yevdokimov,
have issued signed declaration re-
pudiating their actions tending to
split the party and confessed that
they violated party discipline.
The political penitents. while stat
ing that they continue to hold their
individual views. announce they will
dissolve their fractional organization.
The surrender Of Trotsky and his
followers is great victory for Stain
and increases his prestige tremen-
dously.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
From This We Haze Progressed

RADIO CONCERTS endion
scarcely realizes the fact that it was few that the M
photograph by that wizard invention discovered Angeles being
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Make Dreams
Come True;
Own a Home

Some folks are always dream
ing of the days to come when
they will own their own home.
Then they will be satisfied.
Why not be satisfied now?
Save the suspense of waiting
several years to buy.
Read what some one, per-
haps you, can buy. The fol-
lowing are two of the many
homes that are offered for sale
through the classified ads. If
they aren't what you want
turn back TO the classified
pages and perhaps it will be
there.
Reduced for quick sale to
S4,5OO.OO. A bargain i'm a we'll
built bay window brick of six
rooms and bath, electric lights.
hot air heater, cellar. This
house is situated in s. r. Sec
ton of the city and can be
purchased on terms of $50O.0O
cash, balance less than rent"
"AnOther home with the
price reduced. New five room
bungalow, ami, tiled bath,
hardwood floors, laundry trays,
cellar. beautiful location near
X. /. avenue close to schools.
stores and churches: small
cash payment and $4,000 per
month. Don't wait, can ar
range for immediate posses.
sion"
These are but a few OF the
many real offerings you can
find in the classified ads. See
them now.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
opdds ~otsy
ANDREWSZONES
COUNTRY

Another effort to bring about
greater cooperation between the
Department OF Justice and the
Treasury in enforcing prohibition
avs has been started by Gen. L. c.
andrews. dry chief.
Letters to all United States at
torneys, made public today, ex
planned the new system by which
The country is laid out into five
zones. each headed by a liaison
officer.
Andrews explained that while
zone supervisors have no admins
trative function. they will be help
full in keeping the United States
attorneys and other Department of
Justice officials informed of the
progress of enforcement In the
various districts.
Andrews has Informed dry ad.
ministratOrs to exercise more care
in the preparation Of cases prior to
their presentation for prosecution.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

It's yOurS-any model, any size.
and any price. We refer to the good
used ears presented in the classified
ads. Some real buys.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
ID. C. SERVICES TO HONOR
THADDEUS KOSCIUSZKO

Patriotic exercises in Memorial
Continental Hall tonight will mark
the 150th anniversary of Thaddeus
Kosciuszko's entry into the revolu-
tionary war as a colonel of engi-
neers.
Speakers at the celebration in
honor of the Polish patriot and
hero will be Undersecretary of State
Joseph c. Grew; Mrs. Alfred Bros
seau. president general of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and Jan Ciechanowski, min
lister of Poland to the United States.
Secretary OF War Dwight +.
Davis will preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

figure me didn't seem to bother
him very much.
There is false impression that
the acid was thrown on me during
the night. That is not true. Il
was sometime in the morning.
I was, awakened early by a teie-
phone call from Mr.. Browning
That was while he was rushing ne.
After talking TO him for a while /
went back TO bed and was awakened
by the burning on my face several
hours later. When mother came
home she found me writhing in
pain. I do say this: I don't believe
the fiend who put that acid on NE
really intended to burn me so
badly.
Anyway. when the story came out
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
FAITHS CAUSE
DIFFERENCE
BY International News Service

BRUSSELS. Oct. 18.-Considcr
able opposition TO the forthcominc
marriage of Crown Prince Leopold
to Princess Astrid, Of Sweden, has
arisen in Belgium.
The protests come from the
Roman Catholics, who comprise 80
per cent Of the population Of Bel
GUM, and are based on the facl
that Princess Astrid Is Pro
testant. while Crown Prince Leopold
is a Catholic, and the Princess has
refused to change her religion.
The bishops of Belgium decided
not to offer the Fluctuations Of the
church TO the royal family on the
occasion Of the marriage, and de-
cided not to assist in the wedding
ceremonies.
The church authorities demanded
from, and received a written a rec.
ment from Prince Leopold and
Princess Astrid that any children
born of the marriage would DO
brought Up in the Catholic faith.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

in the papers Mr.. Browning got the
first publicity he had had in long
time, and ] suppose he was happy
over that, at any rate.
OF course. l don't mean to connect
Mr.. Browning with the acid mystery
in any way, but / do think his atti.
tude toward it was peculiar.
I.hope some day the whole thing
will come out. because I would like
to see that fiend punished.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Mr.. Browning is safe in saying
that, for he knows 1 won't come
back. He knows that no girl will
return to a man from whom she
has suffered SO much. I'd starve.
I'd die before I'd go back to him.
L don't believe he really wants
me back. i never would have left
had he honestly wanted me to stay.
because if he honestly loved me,
he could have kept me with him
always by treating me decently.
Bid for Sympathy
suppose he hopes to get a lot
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
DADDY DOESN'T Want
HER, PEACHES SAYS
BY FRANCES (PEACHEs) BROWNING
Cinderella Whose Bubble Burst
(Copyright. 1926 Famous Features Syndicate Inc.

Why does Mr.. Browning keep saying he wants back2
Day after day he tells the newspapers that the latch string
is out at his three homes and always welcome to
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
EX-SENATOR'S
WIFE ROBBED
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--Apparent-
ly without any clue save a de-
scription of the three bandits. 1900
detectives are making a city-wide
search today for the hold-up men
who escaped with $751; in jewels
from an automobile containing Mrs
William NJ. Calder. wife Of former
United States Senator Calder: their
daughter, Mrs Robert C. Lee; Mrs.
Calder's sister. Mrs. William w
Harloe. and the Calder chauffeur
and his wife.
The party in the car were not
held up. but were kidnapped.
After wild ride of an hour
through Brooklyn streets thebandits
finally dumped their victims out Of
their own car exactly in front of
Police Commissioner McLaughlin's
home. 1t was from the Doiice
heads apartment building that the
frantic women called the police for
help.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
LEON TROTSKY

Take a spin in your own car, the
one you CAN BUY it you see those
listed In The Times and Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Pen Women to Meet

The League of American Pen
Women will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the clubhouse, 1909 II ST.
N. W., to hear DR.. Earl Whitley
speak on THE Message OF Modern
Poetry"
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
NolU for the Integral

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Emil Koeher, New York High
School of Commerce prodigy, stumped for bit while
trying solve of the difficult problems in
higher calculus but his expression to tell that
he will not long be baffled.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
By the Associated Press.

BV the ASSOcIdteu TEtss.
CHICAGO, December 10.-The Ro-
mans had their short swords, the pa
triets of Lexington their trusty mus
kets and the Fascist of Italy their
American base ball bats.
Big sticks like Babe Ruth uses were
the. weapons with which the Black
Shirts administered sOftening infiu-
ence on communist skulls, David "A.
Shillinglaw, past commander or the
Advertising Mems Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, declared yesterday.
/, After the armistice Shillinglaw had
the Job of salvag ging the leftover ma
terial that Uncle Sam had accumu-
lated in Europe.
There was enough to cram mail
order catalogue, including thousands
of base ball bats.
Shillinglaw had just finished dis
posing of several thousand base ball
bats to trusting natives of France for
use as "whiff1etrees, table legs or kin
ding, and was breathing sigh OF re-
lief, when he received a telegram
from Rome" saying:
"Have four carloads base ball bats,
f.o. b. Bologna. VIII ship to Paris at
ence if needed"
Mr. Shillinglaw, just digging out Of
a forest of base ball bats, wired right
back:
Paris just recovering from plague
of base ball bats: Get rid of them
yourself"
Yesterday M. Shill;nglaw received
a letter from the former captain on
Evening star., 1926-12-10

serve Bank of New York. simply con-
cerned the return of a photograph.
1t was explained that Strong be-
came acquainted with Miss Smoller
while both were in a sanitarium.
Strong had his physician attend Miss
Smoller, whose condition aroused his
pity. Miss Smoller left the SANTA
rum about a month ago.
Mrs. Hewitt had been under treat
ment in DR.. Riggs Sanitarium in
Stockbridge, N. Y, until three days
ago. Her husband, Abram S.
Hewitt, Is a graduate of oxford and
is studying law at Columbia Univer-
sity. He is the grandson of Abram
5. Hewitt, former mayor of New
York. and a great-grandson of Peter
Cooper, philanthrepist, who founded
Cooper
A statement given out at the office
of Mr.. Strong said that in 1923 he was
a patient at sanitarium in Colorado
Springs suffering from tuberculosis of
the throat and that Miss Smoller was
there at the same time.
Gave Financial Assistance.
Mr.. Strong, it continued, became
interested in Miss Smoller, as che has
interested himself In many FELLOWSHIP
ferers from the disease. He gave her
financial assistance from time to time,
and had her examined by his per-
sonal physician"
Mr.. Strong has been Ill at home
of bronchial pneumonia since early in
October, and Is confined to his bed,
unable to see visitors, it was an
nounced. The statement continued:
Miss Smoller came to New York
just about month ago, and it is OBJ
vious they have not seen each other
in that time.
"Mr. Strong is 55 and has twn
Evening star., 1926-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 13.-Penniless
gamblers have been particularly in.
.vited to a 40-day prayer meeting in
mountains just back of Monte
Carlo, the world famous gambling re.
sort, by Jean Buvais, the sage of
Notre Dame de Lagnet.
Buvais is organizing the meeting in
the hopes of saving Europe from q
calamity which he thinks is on its
way. The opening of the meeting will
coincide with that of the gambling
season and Buvais wants penniless
gamblers to seek solace in prayer
from the ill-directed shots of the little
roulette ball.
So strong Is the sage of NOtre
Danes power over the peasants and
shepherds for miles around that sue
Evening star., 1926-12-10
WOMEN END LIVES
OVER ILL HEALTH
Descendant of John Jay and
an Actress Victims-Note
Left to Banker.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1O.-lll
health sent two women of 25 to sui
cidal deaths yesterday, one jumping
from a window and the other swal'
lowing poison.
Suffering from a nervous disorder,
Mrs. Louise Vanderbilt Hewitt, daugh>
ter of William Jay Schieffelin and de-
scendant of John Jay, first Chief JUS
tice of the United States, opened d
window of her sixth floor apartments
and leaped out. She died few hours
later in q hospital.
Miss Dorothy Smoller, motion pic
ture actress, swallowed poison IN her
room in the Shelton Hotel. Letters IN
her room revealed she had tuber-
culosis. One letter to her mother.
Mrs. Rose Smoller of Long Beach:
Calf, told of "pains all the time:
Another letter. addressed to Benjamin
Strong, governor of the Federal Re
Evening star., 1926-12-10
CALIFORNIA CROPS
SUFFER IN STORM
Imperial Valley Hard Hit by
RainS-TWo Planes Are
Wrecked on Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. December TO-
Storms, little known in Southern Cali
fornia, brought trouble to the imperial
valley today after sweeping the Coast
area Wednesday night and Thursday
and moving inland.
Reports Of crop damage were
mounting hourly while washouts,
flooded irrigation bitches and impass-
able roads paralyzed motor traffic and
slowed train schedules
The lettuce crop, barley pastures
and unpicked cotton were the most
seriously damaged by the rains which
drenched the entire valley.
State highway officials today rushed
food and transportation for the relief
of fifty motorists who were stranded
10 miles frCrn InGio last night when
the San Felipe Bridge washed out.
Arizona officials have closed State
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Base Ball Bats Left by American Army
Now Highly Prized Weapons Of Fascist

duty in Rome telling what became of
the bludgeons.
A man bought them and stored
them in a warehouse.
When the Fascist revolution was
about to start, the Black Shirts. In need
of weapons, broke into the warehouse
and each man selected base ball pat
TO helm clear the way for Mussolini
and his dictatorship. But that isn't
all
"Since the revolution" said the let
ter, "a law has been passed making
II q crime for any unauthorized per-
son to carry a base ball bat in Bo-
logna. The Fascist reserve the most
deadly of weapons to themselves.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Sage Calls Gamblers to 40-Day Prayer
So That Doom of Europe May Be Averted

cess Is assured the meeting, evet
should every gambler prove pros
porous and impenitent.
For 40 years Buvais has been fore
telling the future. His disciples claiu
for him a 30 per cent record of truth
full predictions. Until now he hal
confined himself to predicting losset
for the roulette adopts and the fat
Of French cabinets within threi
months.
Jean has now branched out In tn,
more sensational field of world dis
asters and the prayer meeting IL
called to prevent 1.-The lost continent
of Atlantis arising from the ocean snG
causing the wickedest section Of thu
world to disappear"
Jean does not include the littll
principality of Monte Carlo among thu
wicked and he predicts that Monac,
Is safe from disaster.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Southern Pacific Boosts Pay.

SAN FRANCISCO, December III
R.-The Southern Pacific co. mas
announced an increase OF l cent an
hour in the wages of it's shop work
ers. effective as of December 1, at
all points on the company's Pacific
system. Approximately 11,0O0 work
ers. comprising shop mechanics. help
ers, apprentices and coach cleaners.
will receive the increase, which Will
total $350,000 a year.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Children's Gloves, $1.OO

Fleece Lined Gloves of heavy
capeskin in brown only. One but
ton style. Just the very thing for
a youngsters Christmas gift.
Street FIOOr-King's Palace
Evening star., 1926-12-10

highways to all motor traffic west
from Yuma.
High winds, lashing the harbor at
San Pedro yesterday, wrecked two
Navy planes, which were blown from
their moorings The planes, of the
amphibian observation and bombing
type, are said to have cost S25, 900
each.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
ANZAC is HONORED.
Australian High Commissioner Is
Overseas Writers Guest.

Sir Hugh Denison, Australian high
commissioner to the United States,
was the guest Of honor yesterday at
a luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel of
the Overseas Writers, who elected
Charles G. Ross of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch as president.
Lewis Wood, New York Times, was
elected secretary, and Paul Wooten,
New Orleans Times-Picayune, treas
urer. The new executive committee
Is composed Of r. " Oulahan, New
York Times: Frank Kent, Baltimore
Sun, and William Philip Simms,
Scripps- Howard Alliance.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Mems Gloves, $1.60

Fleece-lined suede and cape
skins in gray. brown and black.
Cadet and long finger styles. An
exceptional quality at this low
price.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Japanese Strike Averted.

TOXIC, December 10 R).-The
TOXIC Labor Union, which had sched-
uled a strike for higher wages. effec,
tive last night. has decided to suspend
the strike order and continue work
temporarily, owing to the Emperor S
illness.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Models of every make Of nearly
every American, English and conti.
mental passenger automobile Will be
shown at the all-Ceylon motor show
to he held soon at Colombo.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

grown children. 1t seems needless to
assert his interest in Miss Smoller
was simply what might be called SYM
pathetic philanthropy"
Evening star., 1926-12-10

B B, I,lnlI ldNlEn niE III lii0 0lE0iII IlI0iI0I
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Children's Gloves, $1.39

Strap-wrist Capeskin Gloves. in
brown only. Fleece-1ined and
nicely made. Children like this
particular model.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Unusually lovely styles Of fin,
desired by fashionable women. Ne
cry. braiding and stitching in con
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
NORTH BEACH CLUB
PLANS BENEFIT

The women's Club of North
Beach, Nd, will give the sixth an
nual dance and card party tomor-
row evening at the L'Aiglon. Mrs
Edwin P. Hinkel, chairman Of the
committee, is assisted by Mrs.
Rosetta B. Shaw, Mrs. Eugene Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Charles Eckert. Mrs.
Josef Royal and Miss Edna De-
Neale. The following are patrons
and patronesses:
Mrs. K. A. Baltz, Mrs. r. L. Baer.
Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. August Bus
sard, Dr. Grafton Bailey, Mrs,
Gibbs Baker, Capt. Daniel Chisholm,
Mrs. Lizzie Calver, Mrs. c. E.
Casassa, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. APP
pleton Cady, Miss Katie Dunn, Mrs.
Agnes Enright, Mrs. Anna Emmonsl
Mrs. Russell Grund. Mrs. Edwin P
HinkeI, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. F. D,
Mades, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Eugene P. Mcdowell, Mrs. George
Mueller, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs,
Selma Prinkert, Mrs. Josef Royal
Mrs. William Roche, Mrs. John J,
Stack, Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw.