davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
THANKSGIVING
PLANNED BY
INDIANS

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. Ii
With the passing of October's gor-
geouS days, the Nanticoke Indians
OF the Eastern Shore, are planning
an elaborate celebration on the
shores Of the lovely Indian River
that washes the banks Of their
rich farm lands for miles along its
course.
An interview with Chief Ceagull
Ferdinand Clark disclosed a few
Of the plans for the celebration on
Thanksgiving Day.
On the day of their celebration
and feast, hundreds of people from
all sections of the shore visit their
haunts. Red men and white men
win feast and dance together as on
the first Thanksgiving at the an
nual powwow of the NanticokeS.
Many Chiefs Coming
From the reservations in Vir-
GINA this year will, come Chief
Nantancan, high chief Of the Pow
hatan confederacy and also chief
Of the Clicahominys, Of the Casta-
ton and of the Rappahannocks,
and Chief James Johnson, Of Bal
tinore. They will bring with them
possibly 100 braves and sQuaws Of
the vast Indian organization which
embraces Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia.
Chief War Eagle, of the Della
ware tribe, Oklahoma; Chief Ozin-
dine. of the Cherokees; Doroliz
Amaf, now living in Baltimore,
whose father was chief Of the Cow
tribe, and a. direct descendant Of
Chief Great Bear, and Field Chief
Robert H. Clark, Of New York, will
be some of the notableS in the
gathering who are looking forward
to renewing ties of friendship that
bind them tightly together.
Scholars to Attend
There will be not only Indian
chiefs at the celebration, but men
famous for their work in anthro-
biology. Prof. Frank o. Speck, head
Of the department of anthropology
Of University of Pennsylvania, who
LIS recognized as an authority
throughout the world on the
American Indian, is one Of the
noted guests. He, through research
work and excavations, has estab-
0sshed the fact that the Nanticoke
0nce inhabited the shore of the
Nanticoke, and he has traced the
members Of the Nanticoke Indian
Association to their ancestors.
Others Of his staff, A. r. David
son, instructor in anthropology at
the University of Pennsylvania,
and Prof. A. Irving Hbllowell will
accompany him. These three
scholars have made possible the
formation Of the present aSsocia-
ton, which is recognized under the
statutes of Delaware. They are
honorary members of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
GUILDS INITIAL
PLAY READY

Final rehearsals are being held
this week for 1.-THE Torch Bear
ers," to be presented by the Com
munity Drama Guild Thursday,
at the Mckinley high school, as
it's first effort of the season. Con-
gressmen and art patrons will be
honor guests.
The newly-incorporated guild is
receiving cooperation from the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce and other civic organiZa-
tons, as we'll as merchants and
private citizens.
The w. B. Moses Company is
assisting with the stage dressing
and a working model of the set
tings, designed by William F.
Baker at the Abbot School Of Art,
will be exhibited this week in the
book department Of woodward
and Lothrop's.
w. F. Baker, Harold Snyder
and James E. Lamb, Of Eastern
High School, are directing stu
dents from Eastern, Mckinley
and Central High Schools in
placing the settings. while the
cast has been rehearsing under
the direction of Denis Connell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
MOST POPULAR
GIRL SOUGHT

The contest for selection of
Miss Federal Employe" is well
under way, the District Fedora
ton of Federal Employees an
nounced today.
The contest viii last until De
cember and ballots will be cast
to determine the most popular girl
employed by the Government.
Sponsors of the contest empha-
size that it is not a beauty con-
test.
The contest is being held in
connection with the Circus-Revue
for the benefit of the fedora
tons building fund, to be held
December 5, 6. and 7, at the
Masonic Temple.
The most popular girl will be
announced on the closing night
of the revue. and win receive as
q prize, a new automobile Of a
popular make. A diamond ring
and q toilet set are second and
third prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
PHILADELPHIA
COP. SEIZED

Confessing that he had fled
from Philadelphia after shooting
a man, Policeman Emmett Clar-
ence Jackson, 27, q member of
the Quaker city police force, was
arrested yesterday near Union
Station and held by Washington
police as a fugitive from justice,
Jackson, who had driven to
this city after he had shot an
alleged gangster in a braWl in
Philadelphia, was picked UP by
Ford M. James. attached as a
chauffeur to the headquarters
detective bureau, a few hours
after local authorities had been
asked to look out for the man.
According to the Philadelphia
officer. he had been asked by a
friend to retrieve gun lost
during a scuffle in an alleged
speakeasy. Jackson says he en-.
tered 1.-The place and attempted
to grab the man who had the
weapon. During the tussle he
took out his gun and fired and
the man slumped to the floor.
jackson says he will return to
Philadelphia willingly. He has
been on the police force there
for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
VIRGINIA LEADS
SOUTHLAND IN
CHEMICALS

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.--vir.
ginia's chemical industries occupy
first place in the South, says
Larren Hitchcock, professor of
chemical engineering at the Uni.
versity Of Virginia, in a survey
Of such industries.
Asserting that the cellulose
plants in the Commonwealth will
produce approximately $4,000.
900 worth Of goods in 1929, and
that other chemical industries
will manufacture products reach.
ing lesser figures, he declares:
Location Of new industries in
Virginia is increasing due to the
confidence which the small indus
trial and financial leaders who
have already settled here.
THE first Step-the careful,
painstaking analysis Of Virginia
on the basis of proximity to
markets, shipping facilities, power
and fuel. labor, climate and raw
materials-was taken by large
interests which had the best
technical resources available.
They were interested in the re-
port of others, but they based
their decision finally on their
findings.
This step was a natural eco.
nomic consequence of the stabili-
zation in Northern industrial
centers which was finally at
tanned after the war. Once more
prepared to undertake a program
of well-considered, sound, expan-
sion, the enterprises sought a
locality more advantageous with
respect to both raw materials
and markets. Labor, climate and
transportation were factors that,
other things being equal. turned
the balance one way or the
other.
1.-THE result is today that no
other Northern State has a paral-
lei diverSiffcation of chemical in
dustry with the same total value
of manufactured chemical prod
ucts as Virginia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
NO. z UNLUCKY
FOR SUSIE

ct bet you won't have no more
trouble with me, Judge, your
honor, If you let's me go this
time" was the promise Susie
Reed, colored, made to Judge
Ralph Given at police court last
Saturday. Susie o. a d be e n
brought in for the second time
in two days charged whit drunk
enneSS.
The first time the judge had
taken her personal bond because
she had just come out Of the
hospital. This time he continued
the case until the accused could
get her brother to write and
promise to take his sister out Of
Washington.
Susie denied that she was
drunk and said that it was all
a plot. II never gets locked Up
in other precincts-only in NUM-
Der q, she walled with tears
running down her cheeks. Il was
in the midst of a barbershop
getting my hair cut" she ex,
planned. land when / came out
the officer arrested me-
Policeman C. A. Bailey testi
fled that Susie was both drunk
and disorderly. Well, who
wouldn't be a bit disorderly If
they was being arrested by a
policeman" Susie asked the
magistrate. ..ss ..
II her brother promises to take
her out Of town she will not
be fined or imprisoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
SISTERS HONOR
UNKNOWN

Delegates to the conference Of
the eighth diStriGs of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
which opened a two-day conven-
ton here yesterday, today will
unite in ceremony at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
A business session will be held
today. and the convention will
come to an end tonight. YeSter-
days principal feature was an
executive session. at which revl-
sion of the constitution was con-
Sidered.
At the formal opening Of the
convention last night, in the
Eighth Street Temple, the princi"
pal speaker was Miss 1rTna KRAFT
dramatic critic and playwright,
who spoke on the art Conscious
ness Of the jew" The invocation
was pronounced by DIR. Abram
Simon, and the address Of vel
come was by Mrs. Samuel B. Pack,
president of the Washington Sis
terhood.
other speakers were Joseph
Salamon, Commissioner Sydney
F.. Taliaferro, Mrs. L. B. Schloss'
Mrs. Sadie M. Kirsh and MRS.
Morris Steinfield. The benedio
ton was pronounced by Mrs.
Jacob Myer, president OF the
Alexandria (Va.) Sisterhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Iron Fence to Guard
Grave from Miracle
Cure Seekers

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. IL
UN.S).-The graVestone Of the
Rev. Patrick Powers was hidden
today while officials Of Holy
Cross Cemetery here devised
means to avoid repetition OF
yesterdays wild stampede Of
cure-SeekerS.
The cemetery probably will
be closed today and tomorrow
while workrnen erect an iron
rail around the grave to take
the place Of police ropes brushed
aside like threads.
Drawn by reports Of mirac-
ulous cures for all who prayed
and touched the Reverend Pow
ers' gravestone, q pilgrimage.
the like of which Boston has
never seen, invaded the GENE
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
BETHESDA HOME RAlOED

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. H.
Mrs. Pearl Keyes Powell, q, col
ored, will appear in Police Court
at Rockville next Saturday on
charges of possessing liquor, on
which she is free on $1,000 bond.
Disturbances at the woman'S
home on Hawkins Avenue near
Jones Mill Road are said to have
led to raid by county police.
Six gallons of alleged liquor and
II bottles of beer were found in
a cache under the floor, the raid
erS said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
OLD MILL HOME
. RESTORED

CENTERVulLE, Va, Nov. IL
The old mill plantation here, for
merry owned by the Cabell family
and one Of the oldest and best
known homesteads in this sec
ton of Virginia. has been pur-
chased by j. w. r. Smith, secre,
tary of Carter Glass.
Smith is now making extensive
alterations to the plantation
house which was built more than
200 years ago. The house is be.
ing restored along lines intended
to preserve its colonial charm and
associations.
It will be furnished with rare
antique Virginia furniture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
COPS ARE BUSY
IN FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. Flair.
fax county traffic officers during
the month Of October made a
total of 10 traffic arrests, result
ing in the collection Of 1859 in
fines and $135 in costs.
Officer A. w. Mills garnered
the greatest number of culpritS
with ~ arrests. Haywood Durer
made 81 arrests, and Carl Nc
Intosh brought in II offenders.
Most Of the arrests were made for
speeding on the Richmond High
way.
Motorists arrested during the
past week included BENJAMIN
MolaSky, Of Baltimore, who was
fined SIS and costs by Justice of
the Peace Sheppard on charges
Of speeding and passing to the
left of white safety line: c. II.
Bush, of Washington, fined SIS
and costs for speeding, and H. r.
Kim, of Winchester, who drew
the same fine for speeding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Two Injured Stopping
Dog Fight on Sunday

Two persons received serious
wounds about their hands and
wrists yesterday afternoon when
they attempted to stop a dog
fight in front of 1701 c st. S. E.
Mrs. Catherine Hawley, 14OO
block Massachusetts, Ave. S. E.,
and Eugene Brinkley, of the c
street address, were treated at
Gallinger H ospital after they
struggled to separate Brinkley's
dog from a fight with a stray
canine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
PIKE RESIDENTS
TO0RGAN|ZE

An organization of the citizens
residing along the Rockville Pike,
from Bethesda. to Rockville, is
being planned, and an organiza-
ton meeting will be held Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock at the
Harper Club on the Rockville
Pike. Nv
The organization will be
modelled on the general lines of
existing citizens associations in
various sections of the, District
and nearby Maryland and viii be
political in character.
All persons living in the area
designated are eligible to attend
Thursday nights meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
FARMERS PUSH
. TARIFF FIGHT
BY International News Service


With the Denocratic-insurgent
Republican coalition now aSsum-
ing responsibility for Senate
tariff legislation, the farm bloc
Is preparing to demand the most
sweeping boosts in tariff rates
on agricultural products ever pro-
posed in Congress, it was dis
closed today.
Denying there is inconsistency
between their proposals and their
statements that the tariff has
not benefited the farmer, spokes-
men for the farm bloc announced
that their program is based upon
the export debenture provision Of
the Senate tariff bill finally be
coming law.
Under the export debenture
PLAN it was pointed out. the
higher the tariff. upon agriclll-
tural products Of which there is
an exportable surplus. the greater
the amount of the debenture.
The debentura plan provides
that one-haK the tariff rate upon
farm products exported shall be
returned to the shipper through
issuance of debentures which will
be paid by the Treasury out OF
general tariff receipts. The cost
of the debenture has been esti-
mated at $150,000. 600 q year on
present tariff rates. It probably
would exceed 500, 100000 under
the farm bloc program.
A vigorous fight by the "old
guard is predicted, although
leaders have acknowledged the
power of the coalition to write
any kind of a tariff bill it
chooses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1l.-QNS)
Cotton spots were in fair de
n1and with prices steady here to-
day. Sales tota1ed 5000 bales; re-
ceiptS, 5000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted
at 10.75d; strictly good middling
20.30d. good middling, 9.90d;
strictly mlddling, 9.70d: middling,
9.50d; strictly low middling, 9.30d;
low middling, 9.05d; strictly good
ordinary. 8.65d; and good ordi-
nary, 8.25d.
Futures opened steady with De
cember at 9.19d; January, 9.27d:
March, 9.S7d: May. 9.46d; and
July, 9.5Od.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4,501, 554.26.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $4,000, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $766,0O0.000.
Treasury balance, $156, $780,
?05.11.
Customs receipts. $l2.OS7, $50 So,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
CIVILIANS TO ELECT

The Civitan Club will hold its
monthly dinner meeting at the
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow night at
$50. Nomination of officers for
the ensuing year will be held. The
board Of directors viii meet an
hour proir to the dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
HUMBERT WEEDS JAN. 8

LONDON, Nov. II QN.S0.-
The marriage of Crown Prince
Humbert Of italy to Princess
Marie Jose of Belgium viii occur
on January 8. according to o
Centred News dispatch from Rome
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
CHuRCH CAKE SALE

BERRYVILLE, Va, Nov. IL
There win be a box social and
cake sale at the Old Chapel
School on Thursday at Q O'Clock
p. m. for the benefit of the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
Minister and Girl Hurt
When Car Strikes Pole

Two people were injured when
a car driven by Edgar Arcy, Of
Manassas, Va, crashed into a
telephone pole near Bancroft, Va,
today.
The Rev. William A. Hall, 81,
received severe decorations. Q pos
sible fracture of the skull. Miss
Arcy was treated for decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
8 DEAD IN RIOT
IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II U.N.S).
Efforts were being made by all
thorities today to apprehend ring
leaders of an election campaign
riot. resulting in the death Of three
persons and serious injuries to II.
The clash occurred when a pro-
cession of 10000 supporters Of
Jose Asconcelos were marching to-
ward the national palace. The pa
rade was halted by traffic at a
street intersection when bricks
and stones descended upon the
marcherS from roof tops. ,.-
This was the signal for a fusil-
lade of pistol and rifle firing.
More than 500 shots were fired,
but comparatively few took ef-
feet.
Fears were expressed today the
outbreak presages greater violence
when Mexico goes to the polls in
the presidential elections next Sun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

TT is easy to abuse our golden life-eiven
a body, but Nature has a way Of signaling
danger. IL needed, graver troubles may be
avoided. That tired, exhausted feeling, lack
Of appetite. aches and pains, fabby flesh, skin
troubles-aH speak OF q body Weakness
lack Of the normal count Of red-blood-cells.
Every normal persons blood should con-
tain about 5.000,000 red corpuscles to the
cubic millineter-those vitalizing. tiny red
cells which give blood its color and are car
riers OF nourishment to every part of the
body. il is dangerous to let the red blood
count remain below normal.
With an increase III the red-blood-ceIls
you will be on the right road to Health. This
Is Natures way TO body power and to clear
skin. Naturally, with your strength restored,
Il IS easier r. fight disease and infection; 70
enjoy your food and to sleep soundly. When
hrm flesh takes the place Of that which was
once hahhy. you will feel strong-your
nerves. will become steady-more happiness
and friends win follow.
S.S.S. has been 4 blessing 10 millions cf
people. II helps Nature increase the red
blood cells. II promotes healthy body build
ing. II Is time-tested and has q successful
record OF over 100 years back Of It.
You owe il to yourself to try SIS. It Ia
easily assimilated. Pleasant to take. 1t Ia
on sale az all drug stores in two sizes. Ask
tor the larger size. It is more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
SAN BENITO
CLUBS A LUNCHEON

&L0D0 AAstNE A1NAA3EON
Tuesday afternoon Of last week
members az the Athenian club Of
San Eenito were luncheon guests OF
the Tuesday Club OF Mission. Lun-
cheon Nas served at the Garden Inn
az Mission at one o'clock.
Mrs. G. d. Copyright. vice-pres-
idcnt who had charge OF the meet
ing, gave a short talk. Brief talks
were also made By Mrs. II. G. Jesup,
president Of the Athenian Club. Mrs.
Owen Scott. Rio Grande City. pres
idelt CT the Valley Federation OF
W0men's Clubs and Mrs. j. "A. Card
Mission. Two humorous readings
given By Mrs. Brown Of Mission
were enjoyable features OF the pro-
gram given during the luncheon.
Mrs. Scott also told the assembled
members Of the two clubs OF plans
for the next meeting Of the Valley
Federation which will be held soon
in Lyford. After the luncheon a
period was spent IN visiting and
getting acquainted
AT three o'clock the meeting was
called a order and Mrs. JeSSup took
charge. since the program Of the az
ternoon was presented BY Athenian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

~ ECORATIvE wall panels are fast replae-
ing the pictures with which we once
- adorned our walls True, they have not
entirely displaced them, but they are being
used more and more in the general scheme Of
decoration.
The place Of paintings and fine etchings
can never be held by anything but themselves,
but they are doubly beautiful when ennsnced BY
exquisite tapestries and panels.
Two clever arrangements for such panels
are illustrated here. On the left o fine old
tapestry Is placed over a shelf Of dark oak. An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
DONNA

The regular monthly meeting 81
the Parent Teachers Association oi
the Donna Elementary school was
held Monday afternoon The new
president Of the organization, Mira
John Mcclellan. who has been but
recently elected, presided over the
meeting for the first time.
The program consisted OF a speech
delivered BY Mrs. T.. MI. Davis Oh
Character Training In the Home"
and a scene from Tom Sawyer
enacted by the pupils OF the high
fourth grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

of Mrs. G. f. Gilbert. Mrs. Floyd s.
Worth served as leader substituting
for hrs. Frank Roberts who was
unable to attend.
Opening the program, Mrs N. 5.
Manager played the national air
with variations at the piano. Two
papers c~entering upon George Wash
ington were presented. Miss Helen
Lee Brooks discussed His Life from
a Virginia Viewpoint" and Mrs. Guy
Cornett described His Political
Philosophy The Adams family was
the subject Of an informing talk BY
Mrs. II. G. Lud6en who pointed out
main facts about the different menu
bers Of this famous early American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

pata) rs his initial producer In
1871. The new producer &C first
flowed approximately 1000 barrels
daily.
The latest producer liz the XII
lam-DuEFan No. 9-Cuellar ON the
Cuellar tract I'm the Jennings
Field. 10 came In at 1880 feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Catarrh- Sinus Diseases
YieldtON New Treatment

blood Elements Employed to Restore
Vitality.
G.. w. Stoweli. Sabetha. Kansas. q
sufferer for more than twenty years.
says. II never used anything hat vent
10 the spot like Dr. Bokhof's treat
ment." DIR. BokhOf. Medical Director
Lucnrne Clinic. Kansas City, MO. Spe-
cialist. and former Instructor IN Ca
tarrhal Diseases. has Just published a
copyrighted book. "Catarrh and Itg
Home Treatment" which will be mail
ed Free to ell sufferers. Write Or. ID.
H. BoShof. I04 Westport Station, Kansas
City. Mo.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
FAMOUS OLD X
JAIL TO BE RAZED

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2l.-tF-
The famous old Belen Jail here Is
to be RACED and q park laid out on
the ground II now occupies near
the center of the city.
With the disappearance Of Be-
len all the prisoners will be lodg-
ed in the Federal District peniten-
tiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

making an initial production or
$50 barrels. the drill penetrating the
sand only two and onR-half feet
The producer y 800 feet south
and west III the Killam- Duggan
NO. 8. which came In last month
making 400 barrels, later increasing
to 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Laredo District
Gets Big Producer

LAREDO, Tex, NOV. 21.-(Ri-
The banner oil producer of the
year in the Laredo district has
been brought in by Oliver W. Kill
lam. discoverer Of the Laredo dis
trict. and In the same county Ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

family. Mrs e. .. Cowgirl gave an
interesting discussion OF Washing
ton Irving.
Following the program the club
voted to give ten dollars to the
Ward School Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION for the art exhibit fund.
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Cowgirl and Mrs.
COrnett were named as delegates
TO represent the club &c the con-
vention OF the Valley Federation CT
women's Clubs To be held In Ly-
ford December 10Th.
II. A. johnson. II. "A. Jr.. LET for
their home at Dardanelle. ARK, at
ter looking yer their Valley pro-
perity.
Mrs. w. ID. Holland returned last
week from Lake Charles, La.
DIR. 4. II. Morris has returned from
San Antonio.
DR. and MRS. W.. q. Brown have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Wall OF Quanah and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cripplett Of Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wv. Campbell OF
Terre Haute, Ind, are visiting IL the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. RI. +. Foster
on Lateral r.. Mrs. Campbell sis
on lateral X. Mrs. Campbell Is q
sister Of Mrs. Foster.