davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
First Prize

FIRST PrlZe
Check for S. viii be mailed Mrs.
Ona Lee Sans for the following
letter:
NY dear Jane:
! am pleased to submit the fol-
lowing letter on Schindler's Peanut
Butter:
Peanut butter! The very name
implies Just what 1t ispeanuts In
the form Of butter. It has been
my experience, while trying to find
the hest, that SchindIer's contains
all the good points demanded In
peanut butter, for there Is peanut
butter AND peanut butteri
Schindler's holds first place for
many reasons. It Is velvety smooth,
free from all gritty Jumps, and
delightfully."- fine! 1t Ii good not
only for q spread, so healthful to
children and grown-ups, but Is de-
hcious and easily made into many
different recipes. It will cream"
land this process Il required in
most peanut butter recipesl more
quickly than any other, and this,
ali housewives will agree. Is an
important item in this age OF
crowded, busy days! And as we'll
az being an age of busy days, 1t
Is an age OF family budgets, and
how nicely Schindler's fits into
even the most careful weekly budget.
IL you haven't tried SCHNEIDER ),
DO without delay. The family win
hail with delight its rich, plea can't
taste and the many clevsriy differ
ent dishes IL will make. 1t will
add individuality to your menu and
aid in listing you as successful
hostess!
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. ONA LEE SANS,
7O5 18th st. N. w, Apt. sos,
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
The Friday Specials in
Eacho and Company, Inc.

/ once heard somewhere that II
you can ecOnomize on your food
you can enjoy many more luxuries.
I do not know who said 1t. but It
fits our case exactly. For in
stance with fish and we should eat
fish in some form every day in the
week-if you watch for the Friday
specials offered In Eacho and Com
pany, Inc, you'n not only get the
best fish there Is to be had any
where, but yoE'n save money. For
tomorrow, there's: F'iliet Of floun-
der at so cents the pound. Rock
fish at 20 cents the pound. CLANS
at 30 cents the dozen. Green shrimp
at 80 cents the pound. And Sword
fish at 50 cents the pound. 81, 80
and % Municipal Fish Market.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
In Washing ton, ID. G.
"Jane and Me-

IA kraat surprise was radioed IN
From Or. M. Pretorius,
whom Benjamin Gaylord Haunor
sent
5 Te meet us here to represent
The work In which We could unite
And ali our mutual friends invite
To the feast prepared BY Jane
and Me-
%, reserve your plate without delay
FOR Friday, October twenty-five.
AT six o'clock we shall arrive
A. Gordon Hotel. Sixteenth Street
In time for our homecoming fete.
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON
Phone Metropolitan 26o5,
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FIoris Girls Team
Elects Pauline Smith

F'LoRIs. Va. Oct. -. - Miss
Pauline smith has been elected
captain 81 the girls' Basketball team
Of the FIoris Vocational High
school. Miss Alice Marshall was
chosen manager. The initial lire
up Of the team win be Helen Pres.
graves. Mary HesSicIg. Mary Nickel
ana TIilda Peck right forwards;
sylvia Bowman, jumping center'
Pauline Smith and Frances Kirk
wood, side centers; Grace Howell,
sarah Kirkwood. Ethel Andres and
Mary Armfield guards.
The school Athletic Association
win hold q Halloween party at the
school auditorium on October 70.
A aaed ear purchased through Times
ana Herald Classified eds VIII take
yoa g ALL the biz nearby football
games tlla seasgn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
National Window and
Office Cleaning Company
xceIs

HavinE the windows washed, the
floors waxed. the overstuffed furni-
turo and carpets cleaned by experts
may seem like luxury to some peo-
pie. but 1t il real necessity for me.
This IL why am recommending the
National Window aud Office Clean
ing Company. This firm not only
apecializes III cleaning windows but
they wash woodwork, kitchen walls
and 50 many ether things In the
home They will renovate and wax
your floors. vacuum clean your
tufted furniture. tapestries. carpets
and silk walls. also restore the most
delicate woodwork and paints to
look like new They will renovate
your entire home for occupancy.
All work Is done by experts and
under the supervision Of the man
aser. Location Stewart Building,
sixth and ID Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Claims Wife Phoned
Him 2O4 Times IN Dal

NEW YORK, Oct. Magistrate
Thomas. Davis paroied Mrs. vir.
ginia Paine. Of WhitestOne. Queens,
in Flushing Court after she had been
arralgned on 3 charge Of dis0rderly
conduct preferred BY her husband,
DR.. Liston Paine. Flushing, who said
she had scratched the paint from his
automobile as Il was parked near
his home, and that she hahitualiy
harassed him with telephone calls.
DR.. Paine testified that HIS wife
called him on the telephone and said
she was going TO ruin me. my busi-
ness and put me IN the gutter He
added that on one day, between the
hours Of 3 a. m. and p. M, she
called him 204 times.
ne buy, ssll, rent or employ--Uss
Pl1nes sss nsssS,et ssee ~ ~ n1,,.l-e.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
3 Herndon Men Fined
On Dry Law Charges

HERNDON, va. oct. "a. After
hearings before Mayor q. A. Dar
row, G. M. Mcfarland was fined
$50 and costs for possessing liquor;
Clyde Eads s25 and costs for intoxi-
cation, and Charles Newman $25
and costs on q charge Of reckless
driving.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
$1,000 in Prizes

What do know about Chestnut Dairy producs1 To the
mail $500 check for $500
$500 will be
contest Noven
will be this
November Tth. Who Of James money?
recipes viii be judged committee
three
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Ham Croauettes Two cups mashed
potatoes. / cup lean ground ham. 2
tablespoons butter, cup bread
crumbs. salt and pepper to taste,
sweet milk to make soft enough to
handle. Chopped parsley to. season.
Mix ham and seasoning while pota-
toes are hot; let get a little cool:
make into balls. roll in crumbs egg
and then crumbs again until All are
fixed. Fry in deep fat Until 9
pretty brown. One egg and
tablespoon Of cold water win coat
dozen eroqusttes q medium size
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
WOrnan's Torso Found
Washed Un on Beach

NEW YORK. Oct. - d.N.s.l.--A
woman'd torso was washed up on
the beach near the naval balloon
hangar at Fort Tiiden, Roclsaway
Point, Queens, late yesterday,
police report. II had been on the
beach only q short time before Il
was found, police believe.
No trace Of the head, arms or
legs OF the woman have been found.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Ghrinna ar1d NTnahro0rna

Gilrimps and Mushrooms ~ One
cup diced mushrooms; 5 tablespoons
butter, cup cooked shrimps from
Eacho and Co.; Y cup cream or
top milk, u teaspoon salt, Y tea
spoon paprika, / teaspoon Worces-
sauce. Peel, chop and cook the
mushrooms In the butter for five
top milk. Bring to boiling point.
add the seasonings and serve very
hot in q border Of steamed riea.
Serves four.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Cucumber Catsup Pare and crate
3 or 3 large cucunlbers, / large
onion. Drain the juice Of the Gu
sumbers ana mix them. Add /
tablespoon Of salt. OF pepper. / Of
horseradish and teacup Of vine
gar, no cooking. This may be
bottled without sealing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Second Prize

second PFIze
Recipe contributed by Mrs. John
H. Humphries:
Schlndler's Fruit Salad
Cooked prunes or llncooked dates.
Schindler's Peanut Butter. Slices
of pineapple. Lettuce hearts. Cream
mayonnaise. Remove stones from
the prunes Tor dates), fill the cavity
with SchIndler's Peanut Butter
blended with q little heavy cream.
Place slice Of canned pineapple
on the lettuce hearts. Arrange
three or four prunes Tor datesl, de.
pending upon the size, on the pine.
apple and drop a spoonful Of
rnayonnaise in the center. Chill we'll
before serving.
MRS. JOHN H. HUMPHREYS,
1000 Rittenhouse st. N. W.,
Washington. d. C..
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Read ''What's New IN Town
and Shop Gossip" by Muzette.
Published every Wednesday, i'm
The Washington Times. It's
clever!
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

To Keep LInoleum Bright-In.
atead OF using soap and water to
clean linoleum, use one cup Of
strong vinegar In hot water. The
linoleun thus treated will retain
its brightness and look new. Wood.
work, window panes and mirrors
may be cleaned in the same way.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Cheese Sauce-Melt tablespoon
butter. 3 tablespoons washington
Flour, " teaspoon salt and u tea.
spoon paprika. Stir until smooth
and add slowly n cups Chestnut
Farms milk. stire until mixture
boils. add package Pabst-ett
cheese and stir until melted. Add
= teaspoon Worstershire sauce,
e desired.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Refrigerator and soh.op Gas Range shown
Above Can Be Purchased Fo the WahnSton Gas
Light Company
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Dear Readera:

Dear Readerss
am contemplating changing
the arrangement Of this page and
want you to like it. Have you
any suggestions as to what you
think would be most interesting
to the readers Of The washington
Times? This Il your page and /
want you to have just what you
want on 1t, ! am asking for sug.
gestions. May ] hear from you?
Cordially,
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
You Can't Fail With Your
Baking
aGuM'
FLOUR

II you use WASHINGTON FLOUR.
because 1t Ii especially adapted to
kitchen use. and Is capable Of con-
forming itself to all family facilities.
You won't have to change your for
inula IN the least and you viii find
that you win have greater success
than with any other flour you have
ever used.
WASHINGTON FLOUR is pre-
pared PLAIN for all purposes: and
combined with the right proportion
Of purest leavening phosphates In
SELF.RISING WASH IN g TON
FLOUR, for baking biscuits. waffles,
etc, in a jiffy. You will not have
the expense of baking powder. nor
the trouble Of mixing 1t.
Try WASHINGTON FLOUR
both the PLAIN and the SELF
RISING. Every sack is GUARAlI.
TEED to give perfect satisfaction or
the purchase price will Be refunded.
WASHINGTON FLOUR il manu-
factured right here in town by the
Wilkins Rogers Willing Company
and IL for sale by grocers and deli
catessens throughout the city, in all
sizes, from two-pound sacks up.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

SchOotime Is Trying Time for Children. Give
Them Plenty Of Golden Guernsey Milk, Also ChOcO-
late Milk. Both Products Of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Which Has Been Selected AS the Worlds
Model Dairy Plant and Rated 100 Per Cent by the
District of Columbia Health DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Times and OF
not change Nor does their enthusiasts welcome Of milk
chocolate milk
milk as part Of the hndrens diet Leading health authorities the
soNng children especially during the school
produced
from selected dairy their the
and delivered home
their customers Of the highest quality
Chocolate mlanother product
delicious drink
the little drink sufficient
in nearly all of the public
Doctor bills the entire family healthy
Potomac 1000 service.
Weeks submit articles
knew
to me- e
a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

ROCKET CAR DESIGNER ARRIVING ON THE s. S. COLUMBUS-Frit2 Won Opel, famous designer of the rocket propelled automobiles and air planes, arriving on the s. S. Columbus for visit to the Gen eral Motors plant in Detroit. The rocket car has been a sen- sation on European tracks this past year.
 Gnterhational Eewsreoli
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

AN ENGLISH VENICE-Tor. rental rains have so swollen the Thames and its tributaries that such watery scenes as this are to be found in many parts of the country. This general view was taken from above the towns of Staines and Egham, where the floods have completely isolated practically every building and communication is only possible by means of boat. Thousands of dollars have been lost invruined merchandise and damaged build ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Farm Board Takes Up
Fruit Fly Problem
Affecting Florida

WASHINGTON, July 20.-P-
Buried deep in work at the end Of
its first week, the federal farm
board passed up the half holiday
enjoyed by other government work.
ers to 60 ahead with its task Of or
~ganization.
The Florida fruit emergency.
caused by the fruit fly, was the first
and only specific proposition to gain
the attention Of the board. The
Floridians were told to get all state
agencies together on the question
Of relief for marketing ard to re-
appear Monday.
Pending further consideration Of
the Florida situation, the board
tackled again its problem of deter
mining a general policy for the up
lift Of agriculture and for holding
the $150,0O0. 900 at its disposal for
loans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
FRUIT SEIZED
CONTINUED from page IL

NCOlGlnu6Q from page ID
state department OF agriculture,
Ramsey said:
"Clyde-Mallory steamship lines
steamer Algonquin sailed New York
July s and spent July 9 at Miami,
Florida. Passengers were allowed
to go ashore purchased oranges and
grapefruit in large quantities and
fruit was offered for sale on board
ship at Miami and after leaving
Miami. Ship locked at Galveston
July II. Approximately 100 passen-
gers disembarked there and were
allowed to bring fruit into Texas
with no warning and no ~investiga-
ton. Most passengers ignorant and
innocent that they might be bring
ing the Mediterranean fruit fly into
this state. They were allowed tc
scatter in every direction. Some OF
this fruit was brought into the Ric
Grande Valley by one passenger
under above conditions. This fruit
has been destroyed. Very apparent
the fruit and vegetable industry in
the entire state Of Texas has no de-
Tense from the Mediterranean fly
as far as port Of Galveston is con
cerned. No investigation made OF
other Texas gulf ports. Please wire
if any restrictions in effect relative
entrance Florida citrus fruit
through our gulf ports. We suggest
all passengers aboard above boat be
traced and fruit brought in by them
be promptly destroyed and steps
taken to prevent furthre occur
renee"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
One Killed, Many
Injured AS Ancient
Engine Overturns

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H,
July 20.5LP)-One mar was killed,
four others were injured, and a
party Of 200, including governors
of several states, were marooned on
the mountain here tonight, when
"O1d Peppersass." the original
Mount Washington cog railway en-
CINE overturned.
Governors who were present at
rededication ceremonies Of the old
engine today were Bib Graves,
Alabama; John Hamlin, Iowa;
Theodore Christianson, Minnesota;
Henry g. Caulfield, Missouri!
George H. Dern, Utah; John E.
Weeks, Vermont; William G.. Con-
ley, West Virginia, and Lieutenant
Governor G. S. Storms, Oklahoma.
It was said the engine left the
tracks when a wheel broke as it
reached the top Of Jacobs ladder,
half way down the mountain. The
tracks were ripped for considerable
distance.
The accident happened midway
on the descent. Persons at the bot
tom Of the mountain said the man
killed was the official photographer
for the Boston and Maine railroad
and the injured included E. G..
Frost of Concord who was at the
controls when the engine made its
first climb Of the mountain IL
1869.
Besides the governors the party
included United States Senator
George H. Moses, Congressman Ed
ward H. Mason of New Hampshire
and Chief Justice Sawyer of the
state supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

Continued from page ID
reached the Valley. 1t was seized
and destroyed.
But what became of about 100
other small lots of Florida oranges
and grapefruit?
Valley people should take some
action to find the correct answer
to that question.
There is no assurance that fruit
was not infested.
One in tested fruit might give the
dread pest a foothold in Texas.
And whether all of this frui tever
is found and destroyed something
should be done to see that Texas
ports are closed to Florida fruit.
Commissioner of agriculture was
informed Of the facts in a telegram
sent out by Ramsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract CO..
Cameron County
Joseph M. Jones ct al by Sheriff
to Charles Lasby Smith, south IL
of west IA block SO, San Benitc
Land and Water Co. subdivision
$250.93.
A. E. Whitney to Fred F. Arend
north 10 acres of north 20 acres
block 252, San Benito Irrigation Co.
$1,000.
Albert Herman R~eisenweber to w
w. Strack, north IL block 81, Can
tn tract, containing 39.08 acres
$1,000.
Arthur w. Lund ct ux. to Bert
Baldwell, south 10 acros block 55
Collins subdiv ion, La Feria grant
Plat 3-19, 100000.
Bess F. Warren ct vir, to Ches-
ter H. Duvall, east 8 acroS Of south
10 acres, lot z, block los, FL Jardir
subdivision, plat 1-26 Espiritu Santc
grant, $1,000.
r. T. Stuart & Co. to Am. Id
Co of Texas, south 10 acroS of q
1896 acre tract out of block l, F
z. Bishop subdivision OF south hall
survey Il, $1,000.
The American Land Co, Of Texas
to j.. j. Shelley, south 10 acros OF
west 3O.96 acres, lot l, survey Al, F
z. Bishop subdivision, 100000.
Hidalgo County
w. II. Scarboro ct ux to Eldredge
Graham, 3.5 acres out Of E. II acre
block 2, Green Meadows tract, $1.00
c. H. Swallow &c Co., to Clyde
Tennis Land Co., 10 1-2 acres, block
207, La Blanca tract, 100000.
j. L. Stone to S. M. Martin, E
10 acres, lot 8, block SIS, Alamo tract
100000.
Card Parks Development CO. tc
Henry A. Little, w. asa acres, LOT
s., Ebony Heights Citrus Groves
unit No. 1, $2900.00.
Card Parks Development co. tC
James r. Ryan, ct ux, lot Is Ebony
Heights Citrus Grove unit No. i
$6.250.OO.
Gard Parks Development Co. to
w. w. 11dIG Gu ia, Gs O.OO dCACos 1Ol
4, Ebony Heights Citrus Groves SUBJ
division unit No. l, $6262.50.
r. L. Calling ct Tx to j. H.
Mauer, lot /, block 1874, Edinburg,
$1,000.
Nettie Mauer ct vir to Bess
Rhodes, lot 1, flock 334, Edinburg,
$1,000.
j. G. Engelman, Jr., to H. P. Dali
las, S. IL Of S. IL lot 5 and N. IL
Of N. 10 lot IL, section 81, Mo-
Tex, $16,072.00.
c. F. Hurst, trustee, to Frank B.
Plummer, N. 6.46 acres 21.48 acres,
lot g, block 101, Campacuas addi-
ton, $3,24000.
w. @. Killough ct Tx to G.. T.
Hurst, trustee. N. 6.48 acres 21.46
acre tract, lot 10, block 101, Campo
cuas, $1,000.
Martha Hackworth to H. F. Wood,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

Continued from page ID
within the next week to complete
the work
Stuart has received permission
from government authorities to
floor the trestles and has made
an agreement with the Eagle Pass
Lumber Co., which has a yard at
Point Isabel, to deliver the neces-
sary material there at cost.
The trestles would be floored
between the rails with 2 by 8
inch timberS.
Subscriptions reported by Stu
art are:
Frank Hardin $40.
w. o. Listo- $40.
A. w. Cameron $40.
Geo. Seaman SO.
Joe Wells Go.
Clyde Tandy $40.
e. B. Wells $40.
DR.. @. w. Letzerich $40.
o. E. Stuart $40.
A check was mailed to The
Herald by Robert S. Larimer,
land developer WI is in Browns
vile and who desired to help
with the project. His check is for
IS.
Some additional subscriptions
also have been made by residents
of Point Isabel.
Checks may be mailed to The
Brownsville Herald or to The
Eagle Pass Lumber Co., both al
Brownsville.
AS soon as the necec---y sum
is raised lumber will be purchased
and work arted. All checks
will be returned unless the neces-
sary sum is realized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Novel 'Charro' Band
Organized BY Local
Unit of w. 0. w.

Organization Of a drum and bugle
corps, which Is expected to become
one Of the outstanding attractions
in Brownsville and the Valley has
been announced by Campo Ebano
w. o. w.
The unit will consist of 20 bugle
players and 10 drummers, all Of
whom will be dressed in the famous
"charro" or typical Mexican folk
costume.
Uniforms ordered from Mexico
will be furnished in elaborate style
to give the band an attractive and
impressive appearance.
Ramon MARTINEZ will probably be
named director Of the organization,
it was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Arizona Officers
Bound Over to Jury
In 'Frameup' Death

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20-P)-
Four Phoenix police officers were
held for trial in superior court on
charges Of murder late today follow
ing preliminary hearing here. They
pleaded not guilty.
The officers, NJ. S. Freasier, Ray
Shockey, Stanley Shockey and w. A.
Walker were charged with shooting
to death Joe Bustamente in an al
legged drug store robbery last jan
uary.
The charges included allegations
that the officers framed the robbery
for the purpose Of shooting the Mex
lean and two companions, me of
whom also was killed. Charges were
filed after protests had been re-
ceived from the Mexican govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

vision with 80 points, and San An
tonic finished first in the junior d.
vision with "a points.
Galveston was second in the senior
events with % points, Fort Worth
third with % and San Antonio
fourth with n point.
Our state records fell before the
combined assaults of the states best
swimmers. San Antonio's Junior re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

lay team set a new mark Of 2:03.1 in
the 220-yard event. Cleator, Gall
weston Junior, set q new record Of
1913 in the 50-yard free style event.
Colombo OF Galveston cracked the
former mark for the 100-yard senior
breast-stroke by winning in 1885.
Leake Of San Antonio set a new
mark of 1874 in the 50-yard junior
breaststroke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Especial to The Herald

HARL1NGEN, July 2O-Miss Lou
Gle Barnes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Barnes Of Raymond
vile, and Paul Bretz, formerly OF
Brownsville, but now a resident of
Harrington. were married Saturday
night, Judge A.. w. Cunningham Of
ficiating at the ceremony.
They will be entertained Sunday
at the home Of the groom in
Brownsville, and will make their
home here.
Both are well known in Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Crockett Installed
Presidento Of Rotary
Club At Harrington
Especial to The Herald)

NOPCSiu1 W 11lC +I1CId lOJ
HARLINGEN. July 20.-Dr. j. "A
Crockett was installed as president
Of the Harrington Rotary club al
the meeting here, succeeding Car.
Wood.
Frank Davis is the new secre-
tary, succeeding DR.. Crockett.
The club heard a discussion or
the boy scout movement here, anc
was informed by John t. Floore
Rotary troop Scoutmaster, that
construction work has been started
on the Harlingen lodge home al
Camp Perry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
San Antonio And
Dallas Share Ronors
AT Swimming Meet

DALLAS, July 2O.-(P-Dallas
and San Antonio swimmers divided
honors in the annual Y. M. G. "A.
state championship tournament here
today. Dallas won the senior di-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

5. IL lots II and II, block 6, Hi
dalgo Canal, 100000.
Southland Life Insurance co. to
B. H. Dunlap, E. 80 acres lot 10,
block %, Capisallo di; trict, S2884.11.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

1OSRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
NO. $3.50, Pedro Sosa VS.. Carolina
Sosa; dismissed.
NO. 1865, In re Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. g.:
bonds and creation Of district val
i1ated.
NO: 1899, Amos S. Atkinson VS..
Eilzaoeth Atkinson; divorce grant,