davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-09

flashed between the two for hours that
evening, but Mrs. Partington was out
Partingtoned."
Mrs. Todd recalls that, as one of the
novelist's "favorfte child friends" she
was invited to Prospect Cottage most
Hospitality" but was warned never to
interfere with Mrs. Southworth's work
ing mornings, always spent at her desk
The washington that Mrs. Todd
knew as child was the Washington
that Mrs. Southworth knew, and it is
most interesting to read from Mrs
Todd's letter the description Of that
washington, at that time (the
early 7Os) was a terribly unfinished
place. The original plan had hardly
been lived up to except in the location
of the Government. buildings, and many
of my grandmother'S friends, Senators
and one or two cabinet officers, lived
about in the most informal manner
entertaining in their hotel rooms and
driving about for their calls with great
difficulty over the rough streets. We
selected our home in the beautiful
highly finished old Southern town
GEORGETOWN, across Rock Greek about
5 miles from the Capital Here spent
one of the happiest periods of my life. y
The clubhouse to be erected by the
National League will preserve within Its
walls the library in which Mrs. South
worth spent those faithful and pro-
ductive hours, at her desk, as Mrs
Todd says. This room will be the
nucleus about which the new building
will rise. 1t will be at the left of the
MORALS, not only of Mrs. Southworth
but of many other American women of
genius. The building to be placed on
this beautiful site on the Potomac by
the combined efforts of the Pen Women
of the Nation and their friends, will
be the first erected in America to honor
the achievements of women in the
creative arts in this country.
X x " X.
T ADY MARY HEATH, English avi-
~ ator, will be the guest of honor at
a. reception given by the National Wont
ans Party at its headquarters ON Capi4
tol Hill Tuesday evening from Q to II
o'clock. * -
Those who will receive, with Lady
Mary Heath will be Mrs, Harvey Wiley
member, of the National Council of the
Woman'S Party; Miss Maud younger
congressional chairman of the. Woman,s
Party; Representative Katherine Lang
ley of Kentucky, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, Miss
Jessie Dell, United States civil service
commissioner; Miss Isabel Keith Mac
dermott of the Pan-American Union
Mrs. Emile Berliner, chairman of the
District branch of the National Wom-
ans Party. and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker
The committee on arrangements for
the reception consists of Mrs. Nina
Allender, Mrs. Harold Leroy. Mrs
Paul Linebarger. Mrs. Andrew Stewart
Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs Wymond
MisS Sara P Grogan, Miss
Laura Berrien, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw
and Mrs. Alfred Anthony.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
The Togae-Where Smartest
J Peoble Meet!

But please do not get the idea that Zeeronstor
is bulky or complicated II is surprisingly SIM
pie and beautiful, and indeed. so much smarter
than ordinary shakers that already it is the vogue
wherever sophisticated people meet.
Today, make it point to visit one of the
stores listed below, and see Leeronator in silver
plate and many other handsome models from
$500 to $2,5OOOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

transmission, aluminium alloy pis-
tons with Invar struts, rubber in
Sulated engine supports, ball and
trunnion type universal joints and
the adoption of a worm and sector
steering gear. The steering column
on all "62" cars is adjustable to
three positions, as in the "72" and
Imperial $50" The front seat in
its touring car is adjustable to six
positions.
AS in its sister models, greater
rominess and even more ample seat
ing capacity are attained in the
new $50" by the use of longer
bodies. The additional space thus
available has been utilized to the
fullest extent, to carry still further
forward Walter P. Chrysler's origi-
nal purpose to make this lowest
priced car of his line the ideal au-
tomobile for the American family
of moderate means.
Outstanding among the features
which, in the manufacturer opin-
ion, give the new $50" it's tremen-
dous appeal in the low priced field
are its speed Of flfty-two miles and
more per hour; its flashing &C
celeration and seating equipment Of
remarkable quality.
-fhs brtoonndu c.skhaP THh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
WOMAN TAKES
GORILLA Prize
Second Award Winner
Comes in for First Money.

Hand Decorated was the wins
ner of the second picture in the
gorilla subtitle contest. Mrs. j. w.
Ellaby, 424 N. Warman ST.. will get
the $3.50 to add to the 81 third
prize money she took on the Mon
day contest.
Mrs. v. H. Sayre, CAT N. Pennsyl-
vania St, took the IS second prize
with Palm Mystery"
Third prizes of 81 go to Bryant
Gantz, R. r. o, Box So, Indianapo-
lis; Daisy c. Kenny, Greenwood;
Margaret Newton, 1884 N. La Sale
ST.; w. j. Casserly, postofice de-
partment; S. M. Harvey, 215 S. Au-
dubon I'd.
Fourth prizes of a pair of tickets
to the Indiana Theater were won
by Lou M. Gates, 6153 Ashland
Ave; Edna Edwards, 1855 Sheldon
St.; M. B. Moynahan, 14l0 Park
Ave; Cora Johnston, 1415 Prospect
ST.; Miss Mary M. Murphy, 619
Parker Ave; Elmer Bracken, 303
Pearl ST., Columbus; Percy D.
Henry, 1924 Dexter Ave; Frank
Jacobelli, 1882 N. Tacoma Ave;
Stanton Wilkes, $3.50 N. Meridian st.
One of the fourth prize winners
who lives at 18 N. jefferson Ave.
didn't spell his name legibly. If he
will come to The Indianapolis Times
Office and identify the subtitle, the
Gorilla" editor will give him a
ticket to the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
HOOvER'S FOES
CROW FRANTIC,
FACING DEFEAT
Desperate Efforts Being
Made to Block Drive
for Secretary.
BY RAY TUCKER


BU united Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Anti-
HooveriteS made clear today that
they will continue their desperate
efforts to block his nomination right
up to the eve of the Republican
convention, June II.
No sooner had word reached the
capital that the Secretary of Com
merce was rolling up strength in
the South, now that he appears to
be President Coolidge's favorite,
than Indiana's congressional dele
cation announced it had Endorsed
Senator Jim" Watson for the
presidency Many viewed it as an
attempt to counterbalance the
showing of Hoover below the Ma
son and Dixon line.
Another incident which led the
anti-Hoover faction to make a
demonstration was the conference of
forty House members, which plans
we're made for crystallizing his
strength in both houses Of Con-
gress.
More than two-score members
from twelve different States at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

tended the meeting, and this con-
gressional bloc may help to advance
the Hoover candidacy.
Hoover Strength Shown
An exchange of views among ma
tional committeeman here for re-
consideration Of Kansas City's bid
for the convention developed that
Hoover was the strong man on the
Republican side, and growing
stronger each week.
Members who hitherto have held
out against the Secretary of Com
merce admitted that. in their opin-
ion, they would be left holding the
bag" if they continued their oppo-
sition. ="
But there still is die-hard
groupe headed by Charles D. Hilles,
New York national committeeman,
and others, who demand the renom-
nation of President Coolidge.
Unless Coolidge takes cognizance
of their activities for him and re-
pudiates them, they hope to STAN
pede the convention into a situation
where they may be no choice except
to draft the President.
Tess Gets In Hole
But their strategy has become so
obvious that it has attracted attacks
from ali sides, and especially in the
Senate. During three-hour debate
on the third term proposition, Sen
ators Reed Of Missouri and Robin
son forced Tess Of Ohio into several
embarrassing corners.
When Fess explained that he had
not suffered a presidential spanking
for his demands for Coolidge's re-
nomination, he was asked if this
meant Coolidge intended to keep his
door sjar In the hope Of a draft.
Red in the face and confused,
Fess denied this Interpretation
could be placed on his remarks. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
BROWN Will PLAY
Harmon Award Winner on
Inter- Racial Program.

j. Harold Brown will play his own
piano composition, awarded honor
able mention by judges Of the
Harmon Awards, at the sixth an
nual Interracial Sunday meeting
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
The meeting will be held in the
Roberts Park M. E. Church. Delega-
tons from every church denomina-
ton in the city. are expected to at
tend, according to Dwight S. Ritter,
general chairman.
Brown is music director of the
Crispus Attacks High School He
was educated at Fisk University
and Horner Institute of the Kansas
City Conservatory.
Besides the recent Harmon award,
Brown has received q 5000 scholar
ship from the National Association
of Negro Musicians for his COM
positions, and also received $50
Wanamaker prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

ity principle every model contains
the same advantages in perform
ance, appearance, mechanical ex-
cellence and general sturdy con-
struction, as does every other.
Remarkable Performance
Body styles of each of the four
lines Of Chrysler cars are on dis
play at the automobile show. They
are the cars that have brought
Chrysler, in successive sensational
advances toward the top of the auto
mobile industry, from twenty
seventh to third place in four years.
1.-THE tremendous pickup, power
and fexibility of earlier Chryslers is
made even greater for 1923 by the
Red Head engine. Not only does
1t increase general operating eff
cheney, but aids in faster speed, ac-
celeration and greater hill climbing
ability"
The workings of the company's
Standardized Quality principles are
also manifest in other improvements
made during the last year. Since
the 1927 shows, rubber spring
moIntings and engine supports -
first designed exclusively for the
Imperial "80"-have been adopted
for the "72" and 49,"
Saddle spring cushions now ARE
also found in every Chrysler. New
type safety locks have been added,
as we'll as a variety of mechanical
and equipment refinements.
Americas Most Wonderful Car"
Heading the Chrysler 1928 line is
the new 112 horsepower Imperial
&c., recently announced. Longer
than its predecessor, its increased
spring length combines with other
new features to achieve an excelled
luxury of riding comfort. This Gus
tom idea is carried though the en-
tire model, and extends to colorings
optional equipment and appoint
nlentS. Fifteen bodies by three Of
the worlds foremost custom body
builders are included in the line in
addition TO the Chrysler custom
bodies.
The illustrious new "72" has an
entirely new and more powerful en-
CINE, mounted in rubber at both
front and rear; seven-bearing
crankshaft, now counterweighted as
in the Imperial co.; longer chassis,
fitted with rubber spring mountings
instead Of metal spring shackles;
flve-ring aluminium alloy pistons
with invar struts, said to constitute
most important contribution to
automobile engine progress, and
roomier, more handsome bodies.
In appearance, this new "72" is
even more attractive than the origi-
nal Chrysler, which was. the SEM
sation of the automobile world when
1t first appeared four years ago.
Features Of Great New "62"
New features of the great new
Chrysler go" include rubber spring
n'or1tings, built-in crankcase ven
tilating system, larger and heavier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
COAL FOUND ON
PIONEERS WORD
Discovery Near 0giIViIIe
After Lapse of IS Years.

By Times Special
OGILVILLE, Ind, Feb. INA
than Clark and Robert Huffman
have struck coal near here in the
third shaft they have sunk as a re-
suit of a pioneers tale eighty-flve
years ago to the effect that coal
could be found in this section.
John Swank, one of the earliest
settlers here, found pieces of coal
in a woods, according to a story told
during his lifetime. This story
came to Clark and Huffman and
they sank two shafts, neither of
which showed even faint trace of
coal. However, the third when at
depth Of only five feet revealed
trace, and at fourteen feet coal
was found.
The shaft will be sunk further to
ascertain if there is vein of Suffi-
cient extent to warrant commercial
mining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
@NEWWILTYS-]

DRESENTING at the Auto Show a
l. low priced Six of typical WHY'S
S kngnr c GHdtfSy means fhat tins c0mRany
Knight Six at the lowest price in history!
The supremacy of the WHY'S Knight
sleeve-valve engine is matter of general
acknowledgement only to more than 3OO,-
900 owners, but to leading engineers as
s we hatg ene 0D1 od SVd fh
nearly decade and half of constant ex-
perimentS, that we have reached our goal
of bringing the patented Willys-Knight
sleeve-valve engine into lower price
field and making its supreme advantages
available to countless new buyers.
The new Standard Six is thoroughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
CHEVROLET Is IN LEAD
ON COM MERCIAL CARS
Output Is Nearly Doubled in Last
Year by Company.


By nearly doubling its commercial
car output last year, the Chevrolet
Motor Company in 1927 led all other
commercial car manufacturers, as
we'll as all other builders of passen-
ger cars.
Chevrolet commercial car produc-
ton for 1927 was 209,413 units, as
against ,203 trucks and CONNER
cial chassis in 1926; 1929 units in
1923 and 96,7S8 units for the nine
year period between 1925 and 1915,
when trucks of this type first went
into production.
approximately 10000 units of the
1927 output were sold at retail in
the United States, according to
factory statement.
In view Of the extraordinary gains
registered during 1927, and the
bright economic outlook for this
year Sidney Corbett, manager of
the commercial car division, stated
that the company was fully conf
dent Of SCATTERING all previous high
marks in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
/. u. Students Falter

o y IHIt6 oVtCIHI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
Opening Of the second semester at
Indiana University this Week, dis
closed many students who failed to
maintain grades high enough for
them to continue in school. Dur
ing the week, about 300 men we're
called on the dean Of men III refer
ence to poor scholastic standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Oil Filtered in Olds Car

While being operated at the rate
Of ewtnty-f1ve miles on hour, the
oil in the crang case of the new
Oldsmobile automatically is filtered
every ten minutes, and this flltering
removes any injuries foreign stub
stances, such as dust and grit. that
might fight their way into the lubri-
eating system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

and liz horse
power Imperial
80, are offered on
t o IL r different
chassis covering
the entire motor
car market. Fact
DRY prices range
from $3.50 for the
so roadster to
$6,795 for the lux
urious Imperial
800 convertible Sc
dan, with Dietrich
custom body.
Through the
workings Of this
standardized quail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
WIDE RANCE TO
CHOOSEFROM IN
new CHRYSLER
1928 Buyer Offered Forty
Body Styles, Covering
Entire Market.

Chrysler's 1923 line of cars in
cludes the widest range of products
from which to choose offered by
any individual motor car manu-
facturer.
Forty body types, including fifteen
custom built creations for its TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
The ch,mnx Of
,@M'1eem gears G6rz-
KNIGHT
Two other brilliant Sizes
this distinguished linz

1tVO other brilliant Sizes
complete this distinguished line
Willys-Knight Special Six - improved,
finer; now still further distinguished by
such advanced features as crown fend-
efs, window reveals, Steel-rimmed roof,
beautiful new color options.
Willys-Knight Great Six-taking front
rank with America most luxurious cars.
Now larger, more powerful engine
fnSures even higher and smoother speed,
and even flasher acceleration.
Be sure to inspect these finer WHY'S
Knights for 1923.
Wiliys-Knight Skies range In price from $1145 to
$685., In the Standard Six, Special Six and Great
Six divisions Prices G. b. factory and Speci6ca-
tons subject to change without notice. WHY'S.
Overland, Inc, Toledo, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

insisted, however, that Coolidge had
not barred a draft on his services
and predicted that such action by
the convention might be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SPREE LEADS TO CELL
Prison Term for Marion Man Who
Attacked and Robbed Woman.

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 2l.-Law-
renee Mulliford, 81, Marion, is I'M
der a five to twenty-one-year term
in Indiana State Prison as a result
of spreee Oct. 16 last during which
he attacked and robbed Mrs. Viola
Newcomb at park here. Mulliford
was sentenced by Judge Sol A. Wood
in Allen Circuit Court here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Lape:, Ind.-DicI<ersOn Motor Co.
Lebanon. Ind.-LebanOn Garage Co.
Martinsville. Ind.-Overland-Schm
Co.
MOOresviIle, Ind.-Harry e. Hadley.
Needham, Ind.-Martin u. Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Japs Are Building Autos

Native labor has been trained by
General Motors to assemble cars
and operate service stations in
japan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
.@r0nN!
sll4f +

Knight tradition, built on thousands of
owner endorsements. 1t has the same vel
vet smoothneSS silent power-simple,
trouble free design - quick starting -
ease of control - marked economy
rugged stamina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Newcastle. Ind.-Newcast1e Motor Co.
NObIesville. Ind.-ScOtt Auto Sales Co.
North Vernon, Ind.-Vawter Motor Co.
Rushville, Ind.-Orme e. NewhOuse.
Seymour, Ind.-Robertson Whippet
Sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

COnnersville, 1nd.--Ansted Whippet-
knight Sales,
E!wOOd, Ind.-DaVis Garage.
Greensburg, Ind.-Meyer's Garage Co.
KOkOmO, Ind.-OverIand-K knight Sales
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Anderson, Ind.-Hartzen s Jackson.
Batesville, Ind.-Meyer's Garage Co.
Bloomington, Ind.-Bunger Bros.
BrownstOwn. Ind.-F. j. Bowling.
Clermont, Ind,-ClermOnt Overland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Shelbyville, Ind.-AI Schneider !
Sheridan, Ind.-Ray f. Reese. n
Upton, Ind.-Callahan's Garage. Z
Versailles. Ind.-HOOtOn Bros. 1
Waverland, Ind.-O. X. Galloway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

ITiTTTT[TT=IIIIIIiTIIiITTTTIiiTTEiTITTIlTTTiTIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Features Of Great New "62D

New features Of the great new
Chrysler go" include rubber spring
nno'''7tlngs. a built-in crankcase ven
ulating system, larger and heavier
The Alaskan., 1928-03-23
HERE is A GOOD GOOD POSITION
FOR A REAL WORKER

/ We are Offering Permanent Posi-
tions to a few reliable men and wo-
men, in which all excellent income
from side-earnings even to PART
TIME workers acn be made. During
our IS years in business we have ap-
pointed over $4,000 agents who
supply our household necessity to
eur customers in every country in
the world. Many Of our agents
have been with US over thirty years
and have achieved Financial Inde-
pendence. liner easing local de-
mandS and repeat orders, make it
necessary to appoint more local re-
representatives. in many localities In
the United States No special ex-
Eperience Or capital required. A
straight forward, dignified business
Why not represent the largest ana
best known house Of its kind in the
world. Send us your address anu
the Manager Of our Appointment
Bureau will send you FULL PAR
TICULARS. When we appoint an
agent we furnish free samples for
Trial Tests in the homes Of your
locality, etc.
Address ALPHEUs BANCROFT
WASHINGTON, D. c., (Attention
Clerk No. -, 1888 u (You>
The Alaskan., 1928-03-23
NOTICE

United States, Dept. of the Interior
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
January 3, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Arnold
Schneider, entryman, together with
his witnesses, John Ambrose Parks,
and Joseph L. MacKecknie, all Of
Petersburg, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his homestead entry
serial 05582, for lands embraced
in Forest List 8-11, H. e. No. 173,
Latitude So So N. Longitude 1922
81 w. and it is now in the files of
the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage.
Alaska, and If no protest is filed In
me local land Office within a period
Of publication or thirty days there
after said final proof will BE &C
cepted and final certificates issued
J. Lindley Green
Registerer.
1st Publication Feb. 4, 1928
Last Publication March 80, 1928.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-23
UNDER THE TOTEM OF THE
EAGLE ea
EAGLE

Earl dinner is now entitled to
wear all OF the fegaha Of the high
officialism of the ages old 7Thlinket
Peonle. With all of the pomp and
Ceremony that goes with proper
! initiation he has been made not
only one of 'em, but he is looked
upon as one worthy of all the hon
ors that goes with the office.
1t called for two long periods of
initiation The ceremonies were
, held In the shrimp cannery where
men and women versed in the lore
of old time tribal ritual and ancient
codes, and the aecompying tom-tom
beats and songs and speeches went
through with the uplifting of pale
face to the exalted rank of chieftan.
Dinner was given the name Of TAX
wah-tan, meaning literally, deep
waters.
True it is, Dinner didn't go
through with the fasting program
that part of an indian uplif'
from the ranks calling for a seven
day fast on an isolated rock in
the sea: he hasn't been obliged to
undergo the wandering journey
through the forest for ten days
naked and alone and without bow
arrow nor spear; he hasn't been
called to look for the rising sun
for three long moons from the
highest mountain peak in the
neighborhood of his wickaup so
that he might bless 1t as it rose
and learn from it the secrets OF
high office, of diplomacy and of
welfare code for his people. 1t was
taken for granted that all these
things had been learned by different
routes in the schools of the pale
face.
so Dinner, now a white Indian
may wear the regalia Of a Thlinket
chief. may preside over meetings,
may advise and council, may sit
with others of rank from other
tribes and deliberate. To those
who take a superficial view Of
things, this old time, more or less
wierd ceremony of lamentations car
ried through with chant and beat Of
tom-tom is just sort Of out-ot-the-
ordinary proceeding and of little
significance. Herein they err.
There is just as much meaning, it
was as vital, as deep and as far
reaching 40 is the Inauguration and
seating of any white Official In the
whites sphere of things. A diff
ference In method Is ALL Anyway,
The Alaskan., 1928-03-23

The U. S. Fisheries Department
motorship Brant made short call
at Petersburg Tuesday afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-23

Earl dinner Is q Thlinket OF the
Eagle clan, and hyaz tyee man
at that.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-17
WESLEY

Attorney l.. J. Onstad Of Plenty
wood was in Westby Thursday
II. krogman Of Plentywood was in
Westby Thursday.
Henry Jensen returned from Cul-
bertson Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Laugen spent two
weeks visiting her parents at Buck
ston, MINI. She returned Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson and Miss l..
Brooks entertained number of
friends Tuesday evening. All report
most enjoyable time.
A game Of basketball was plaved
between the City and High School
teams Monday evening. The High
school was little too much for the
City team.
Henry Skeels returned from Minot
Monday.
Art Hetland took the train for Mi.
not Tuesday.
The funeral Of Mrs. M. o. BERG
was held Thursday. The church was
iiiled with sorrowing friends and the
flowers were many and beautiful
,Westby and community feel a great
loss in the death Of Mrs. Berg as she
was one who was relied on TO helm II
tlme OF sickness and suffering. w,
family. ~