davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
CARD OF THANn

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks 10 our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us in our recent bereavement in tho death of our darling baby. Also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mir. and Mrs John Mastrianni
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Bah Record

\ daughter was born at New Britain General hospital teddy to Ne. and Nrs. Abel Pisurd of tt IAgraham street. Bristel.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

DasyeH peies eAaaesA 0osA sup pest was eivea tAs Atehiaon { l-3'A Ni0euri PseiAe l.3's and American !. c. chsmical s l-3's.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT

Eleven defendants were naaial1 in foreclosure action by Rsc11r Sash ( Deer C.. aaA Walter IT Sullivan asatnsf ResaSse 0ensvese New Britatn. AAeaph Cnaooa, trvsej2 for Rosers aesh [ Deee C., 1k4 6os.ol: Walter suiitvaa 1sSs: 0easad Fila. eso.ls: Darclay Tlle C Msse Co. s7s.os; JesepA Eoallo 4Se.63 Anderson Electric e. SsS.plS Emanuel Amsnta ss3.Se: Jessl Bordcne, tis.9e: AAeipA Casaao $17.s0 and AeAroe 0er1ea 1se. fk7 property b oa Msasse stssse exeall sion. Ss
 The case will be hear1 ia d0|f court oa the secsna Mea1ey ta 1uG
 Accerding ts the coas0o11ne Y
 Arfe 0enevese teok ct . 1oeos4 e3,see and failed te " u
 ases of tS.eWo are aa1neA pG1 Sheriff Martin II. Merw1ts
 service Of papess drawn upl tG
 terney TheAas ]. Cabseua. t1e Qe
 tt1x sssrsseataatvs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Albert Willard

Albert Willard. age G5 years, . retired farmer of New Britain avenue, Newington. died today after an illness of about five years. He was born in Exeter. Maine. He leaves his wife and two brothers. Charles Willard of Oakland. Calif., and Vincent E. Willard of Lezant, Maine.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. They are in charge of R. C. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
HOOVER SELECTS REEyEs

Washington, May 31 N-Perry W. Reeves of Indiana was nominated by President Hoover today for re- appointment to the federal board for vocational education.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Railraal ts4se 1ssooo1 - ~ way purpesee as1oo4k 1uo two aal sAs.haN pot eooe teal hiuo~ag 1n1e Z Y. z.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Woodbrides Maa Dead

New Haven, May 31 N -, An other death in Connecticut directly attributable to the heat wave was reported here today. The body of Pasquale Zanltari of Woodbridge. fireman at tho Pond Lily Dyeing Works in this city. was found carly in the morning by the night watchman. Nelson ThomaA and Medical Examiner M. M. Scar borough said death was due tc heart disease superinduced by the heat.
 Two Overcome
 Bridgeport. May II N-A man and . woman were overcome by the heat here teddy within . half hour of each other. They were Harry Smith. Ss, and Mrs. Margaret Neary, sS. Both were given first aid treatment, Smith going to the Hillside home and Mrs. Neary re- turning to her own home.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Daily production of the Superior Oil Co.,. operating in the mid-con- tinent feldsi s now approximately 1000 barrels, compared with 1000 barrels a year ago.
 Directors of tho Standard Oil Co. of New York. at their annual meet ing today amended the constitution and bylaws of the company by hx- ing . minimum of five end . maxi- mum of 1s directors. Instead of 1< as at present. The present board was reelected. and Frederic Ewing and Richard F. Tinsley were nomin. ated for election at the next regular meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
NaN Street Brieh

New York. May 31-The New York coffee and sugar exchange will be closed today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Inactivity In the metal markets is said by producers to be due to . change in buying practice from far forward commitments to buying for prompt shipmeDts. the engineering and mining journal reportx-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

The American Austin Motor Co. Inc. . subsidiary Of the Austin Au- tomobils Co.,. of England. has con tracted with the Standard Steel Car O., for . large tract of land and buildings for the manufacture of Austin automobiles in this country.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Roller Room Death

New London. May sl N-Col- iapsing in the terrific heat in the boiler room of the trawler King Fisher of the Portland Trawling company here while the weasel was on Nantucket Light Wednesday afternoon, Nels Cock, Si, fireman. died within an hour of heat pres tIatioh.
 His body was brought in here yesterday. He is survived by . wife and two children and his parents in Norway and two brothers. Thom. as and Hans. of Groton. who are employed by the Portland Trawl- ing company.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
NEW ENGLAND MT
 BY SEVERE HEAT
tcoatiausd frsa First Psse)

John Bloodsworth. 2s. of 'West Medford. was drowned in Lower Mystic lake. Arlington; Joseph l.. Flynn, as, chisf yeoman. of the Unitsd statss coastsuard. lest his life in Lake WaiAsn; at spencer, the body of Robert ". oavachuck, (. wis. discovered In Nussy Meadow pond after he had disappeared from hems the previous night.
 At Gray. Me. Howard Verrill, IT. drowned when . high wind swept Royal river and capsiEad his boat. At the same place. but in crystal lake, Roland Gloaa, Il, of Pertlaad, went down while swim ming. Patrick Shea. 2t, ot Somer- vilie., was another victim of . cap. sised boat on Lake Boon at Hud- son.
 Connecticut victims were Alex andsF Oiinsky. AS. who was drown cd in Shspaug river at New Mil- ford, and William A. I.amond, jr,, '. drowned in Bunnsll's pond, Bridgeport
 6ax Heat Victims
 The six heat victims. all from the vicinity of greater Boston, in- cluded theee Lynn men, one. George Nicksrson, e. . civil war veteran. The others were Charles Hill, 70, found dead in hts home of heart disease superinduced by heat. and John Dido, IS, prostrated the pre- vious day, who died in the Lynn hospital.
 Edward A. Harmon Of Bidde- ford. Me. died during the night from excessive heat of the previous day. At Brockton. Mass., James Fleming. 5s. a street railway la- borsr, collapsed and was dead be- fore his plight was discovered. while John Nystrom. @. was found to have expired while in . chair in hts West Roxbury home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

The prizes were won by Mesdames
Reardon, C.. L. Burger, and E. ].
Meyers. Mrs. G. F. Tidyman was the
club guest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Roberts
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Hertin spent few days Wis
iting friends in Red Lodge last
week.
ssss
Mrs. Mary Pietila and Emil Helix
kila were Red Lodge callers We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs w. c. Dawes, state president
of the Womens' Christian Temper
ance Union, spoke at the Methodist
church here Tuesday evening. A
large crowd was present to enjoy
Mrs. Dawes inspiring address. The
members on the program were as
follows: music, boys band conducted
by Oscar Pentilla; speech, Rep. Al
bert Budas; singing, Sunday school
senior girls; violin duet, Martha Viii
son, Mildred Robertson, piano accom-
paniment, Eleanor Robertson; read
ing, poems by Edgar Guest, Mrs.
Emil Heikkila; address, Mrs. Dawes;
closing speech, Mrs. B. Hirshberger.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila was hostess at
dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Dawes of Bozeman. The other
guests were Mrs. Blaine Hirshberg-
er, Miss Eva McMinn, and Franklin
Dorfler.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Newspaper $50 Years Old is
Exhibited by Indiana Man
Tells of Washington's Death

paper, but resembles to some extent a
congressional record.
The last page includes advertising,
and excepting for one advertisement
for the sale of a slave, the same
kinds of "advs" appear in the old pub
LEGATION as are found in todays news
paper.
Mats Van Steenbergi" gives no.
tice that "Of my wife Hanah, is here
by given, forbidding all persons
whatever from harboring or keeping
her, and from trusting her on my
account, as | am determined to pay
no debts of her contradicting."
There are also the classified "advso
including for the sale of property,
lost animals, including "A Red Bull
and a RED HeiferH, "help wanted,
dissolution of partnership, houses and
lots for sale, and sheriff sales.
The following is the account of
Washington's funeral: (note spell
ing of words).
George Town, Dec. 20. On We'd
nesday, aft, the mortal part of Wash
ington the Great-The Father of his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Country and the Friend of man was
confined to the tomb, with solemn
honors and funeral pomp.
"a multitude of persons assem-
bled, from many miles around, at
Mount Vernon, the choice abode and
last residence of the illustrous chief
There were the groves-the spacious
avenues, the beautiful and sublime
scenes, the noble manison-but, alas;
the august inhabitant was now no
more. That great soul was gone. His
mortal part was there indeed; but ah!
how affectingl how awful the spect-
acle of such worth and greatness,
thus, to mortal eyes fallen!-Les!
fallenl fallen!
s'In the long and lofty portico,
where oft the Hero walked in all
his glory, now lay the shrouded corps.
The contenance fill composed the
serene, seemed to depress the dignity
of the spirit which lately dwelt in
that lifeless form. There those who
paid the last sad honours to the ben
efactor of his country took an i'm
pressive and farewell view.
ION the ornament at the head of
coffin, was inscribed Surge Ad Jud-
icum-about the middle of the cof-
fin Gloria Deo-and on the Silver
plate, General George Washington,
Departed This Life On The 18th
December 1899, Act. g.
Between three and four o'clock,
the sound of artillery from a vessel
in the river firing minute guns,
awoke afresh our solemn SORROW
the corps was moved-a band of mus
c with mournful melody melted the
soul into all the tenderness of woe.
"The Generals horse with his
saddle holsters and pistols, says the
account followed the coffin. In clos
ng the story reads:
"The sun was not setting, Alas.
he son of glory was set forever. No
the name of Washington--the AM
erican President and General will
triumph over DEATH The unclouded
brightness of his glory will illumin-
ate the future ages!o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Mrs. Howard Johnson and children
arrived on Tuesday for visit at the
home of her father.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

New Albany, Ind. Tribune.-An
interesting document nearly 100
years old in possession of Richard A.
Gerold, 219 East Main street, which
has been in his family since it was
published, is being exhibited at the
Bettmann Brothers Store OH East
Main street.
The possession which is highly
valued by its owner is the "Ulster
County Gazette" published on Jan.
4, 1900 by Samuel Freer and Son,
which carries an account of the fun
eral of George Washington, who died
December IA, 1899. The newspaper
which is small four-page affair
also carries message from Presi-
dent John Adams to the Congress, ac-
counts of battles at the time, foreign
news, and President Adams tribute
to the memory of Washington.
Despite its great age, the news
paper is in a fine state of preserVa-
ton and every line of it is still read
able. 1t does not carry the glaring
headlines of the modern day news
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Graw, Mrs. Boyd and ] T. Hunter
delivered turkeys at Roberts on Mon
day.
Roy Ennis was a Red Lodge caller
on Thursday.
Mrs. S. P. Wilson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson were Red Lodge callers
on Thursday.
Edgar Cruel, Robert Dullenty, lie.
Roy Shorten and C. L. DeGraw re.
turned home on Sunday from a hunt.
ing trip near Gardiner.
Mrs. Howard Johnson and children
arrived on Tuesday for visit at the
home of her father.
An experiment with ether as
"pep fuel for a cold tractor Satur.
day morning ended in an explosion,
which sent Steve Todhunter, 81, Of
Boyd, to a local hospital with frac-
lures of his left leg, and complete
demolition of the chilled tractor. The
experiment took place on highway
construction project near Boyd. The
injured man, according to stories told
Saturday. in company with other
workmen, had experienced consider
able trouble in starting the engine
of the tractor. Someone suggested
a charge of ether as a means of Civ
ing quick contact-it did. A heavy
piece of the machine struck Todhun-
ter, breaking his leg in two places.
After setting the fractures, physic-
ians said that his condition was not
serious. The tractor was a complete
wreck.-The Billings Gazette.
Mrs. L. A. Orr and son were Red
Lodge callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. schumpf mot
ored to Joliet on business on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Burris were
business callers at Billings on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kostick and son
were callers at Billings on Tuesday
Homer Hughes and son left ON
Wednesday for California to spend
the winter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Charles Mattila and Toivo Pietola
left Monday for Gebo, Wyo., by car.
Miss Thelma Silakka was operated
on at the Red Lodge hospital Mon
day morning.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Luoma were
in Billings Saturday.
ssss
Erceldean Heikkila has been elect
ed manager for the Junior volleyball
team at Montana State Normal col
lege at Dillon, according to the Nor
NAL College Index, monthly publica-
ton.
Twenty-nine Holstein cattle, some
and all eligible for regis
tration, were loaded at Worden last
Friday and shipped to Mrs. Lilly
Thompson of Roberts. The cattle
were purchased Thursday by Mrs.
Thompson from the Hervey Bros,
on the Hervey bench, 40 miles east of
Billings. The Thompson herd,s with
the addition of this lot of Holsteins,
consists of nearly 100 head of fine
bred cattle. The herd includes 60
10 of which are registered.
Billings Gazette.
SIS
Mrs. Lille Thompson and Herman
Black were Billings visitors last
week.
$3.50
Miss Elsie Kesti spent the week
end with Miss Sigrid Mattila.
sSss
Leone Bergan and Ellen Abraham
son were in Red Lodge Thursday eve
ming
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jarvi of Boyd
we're Roberts visitors Monday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Miss Mile Goodnow of Red Lodge
creek was a passenger to Billings
Wednesday to visit her niece, Miss
Flora Crane, who is in the hospital
there.
Mrs. George Robertson of Red
Lodge creek was Roberts visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. O'Shea accompanied Mr..
O'Shea to Billings Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday
$3.50
The refreshment comittee for the
gym opening program consisted of
the mothers of the high school pupils
with Mrs. Gus Wetterer as chairman.
The ladies. put on delicious lunch
very successfully.
$3.50
The Misses Clarice Sawby and Dag
ny Hassell were week end guests at
the Williams home. The young ladies
came down for the gym opening.
ssss
Fred Arnold of Powell, Wyoming,
was in Roberts three days last week
contracting for peas for the associat-
ed growers.
V. E. SampseI, manager of the Vel
lowstone creamery, was the highest
bidder on the Christmas turkey pool
in Roberts Friday.
John T. Kelly, state president of
the Farmers union, attended the tur-
key pool at Roberts Friday leaving
the same evening for Billings to at
tend union meeting there
sSs
A. D. Williams and family attended
the Broadway Melody in Red Lodge
Wednesday evening.
ssss
Charley Schneider of Cody, Wyo.,
finished the gym contract Thursday
and left for his home the same day.
Although the weather was so cold
and stormy Saturday a large crowd
attended the opening of the Roberts
gymnasium Saturday evening. The
following program was much enjoy
ed by all: opening address, John c.
Abrahamson; march Dunlop Com
popular, "Wedding of the
Painted Doll"; march, Eel Captain
English march, "Col DOGGY, Carbon
County Band, C. E. Hudson, director
Vocal solo, "Slave
Song Miss Evelyn NJ. Stager, ac-
Mrs. c. E. Hudson; Indian
Clubs, by Bill Roller and John Hir-
shberger; impromptue, by James }.
O'Shea glee club, 'Roses Of Picardy'
by Miss Evelyn NJ. Stager,
accompanist, Ruth Smith Intermis-
sion. March, "The Show Boy, march,
1.-THE Boy Scouts of America, march,
"The High School Graduate, march,
Number Thirty, Carbon County
Band, Oscar Penttila, director. Dance
Immediately followed, music by Jim
mics Seven Sweethearts.
ssss
Mrs. Emil Heikkila entertained for
Miss Mae Allen Monday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. NJ. Hogan, Mrs.
H. Monahan, Mrs Joe Allen, Mrs. J.
Monahan, Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mrs.
Harry Allen, Mrs. Fred Butcher, and
the Misses Mae and Nora Allen.
sSSs
Word was received here that Miss
Lempi Waltanen and Miss Eda Kor-
pela have been in an auto accident
in Seattle. Both young ladies have
been reported seriously injured.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Industrial and Financial
REVIEW
William McMahon's
Market Digest
By WILLIAM MCMAHON, Pres,

Late news comes to hand that
steel activity is showing gain
nver last week and that prices con -,
tinue firm with encouraging Pros,
rests for business for the beginning
te The year. Oil and rail reports
are unchanged from last week, some
sections reporting heavier rail
teah1c and a essening of petroleum.
Inventories, and other sections
rlaklng adverse reports. Building
construction is holding its owa
anu motor manufacturing Is dull.
1'ae value of exports has jumped
a5 per cent. above that of year,
sgc as currently published by the
.'ol. of New York authority. and
ie gains from other parts OF the
country are not all as high. yet a
gain is conceded to be general
;mong them all.
What is unsettled, there is slump
~ in futures, copper is holding TO
.ta price levels of IS cents. coffee is
!igEer, hides are lower, raw sugar
la= declined, as also has silk, rubber
values have receded ara retail
ifade shows gains In all sections
among chain and department stoi es.
The money market is easier. with
tine funds at Az per cent. for all
r1etlrities. Current clearing house
statement showed exchanges OF
,i,Gia000,000, and balance of $685.
MOI. COO. and a Federal Reserve Bank
tredit balance Of s137.000.000
There seems to be no definite
piics trend on the New York Stock
Exchange as the public seems loath
u enter the market with much trad
lag enthusiasm either as bulls or
bears. 1t would seem that In view
If so many favorable circumstances,
people with funds would take ad
vantage OF the many investment
bargains now to be found in the
lists Of all the reputable exchanges.
Yields are certainly attractive,
money is low and so are prices.
Besi3es. consider the impetus that.
the Hoover conference must give to
all industry in view Of the enor-
nous expansion programs promised
by the conferees. Even without such
stimulation. corporations are re-
cording earnings gains and voting
lextra dividends. seemingly as a
matter OF vogue or habit. All these
favorable factors must soon reflect;
themselves In stock prices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
ARTICLE No. II

they were the proper thing to do, so /
began to bid and play in such way
that, theoretically, at times was all
wrong. Even my partners called me
boob but that didn't stop me as long
as my apparently illogical bids and
plays upset my opponents and kept
winning for me"
The foregoing advice can be taken
for what it is worth, but it certainly
should make all players think and by
starting them to think, cannot help
but improve their games.
End Plays
One of the usual statements heard
at card table is THAT was a pretty
end play" or partner, you missed a
chance for an end play"
What is an end play, and is there
any way for the average player to
learn how to make one? There are
thirteen tricks in every hand and by
the time the first eight or nine tricks
are won or lost, every player should
either know exactly or have a good
idea as to the location of the remaining
cards held by each player. Very fire.
quently such knowledge can be put to
good use and tricks can be won that
would be impossible if the location of
the remaining cards were not known.
Such plays are the so-called END
Plays" and the best way to master their
principles is by study Of numerous
examples.
Here are four simple cases. Study
them over carefully and decide what
you would do. Your results should
make an interesting comparison with
the analysis that will be given in the
next Article.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

What are some of the important
points about auction that the average
player should remember Here are
three pointers from three different
players that are we'll worth remember
ing:
First: IAN important thing for an
auction player to learn and remember
is that he cannot always be at his best.
That sounds fairly obvious, yet some
times a player goes a long way before
he realizes it. Until he does, he will fret
too much over session of bad play or
bad bidding. When he does realize it,
however, he will sit down calmly and
figure out why he made so many mis-
takes. Having figured it out, he will
come to the conclusion that none of his
mistakes are fatal and that, like as not,
he will have good day on the morrow"
Second: "The first and most vital
thing that an auction player should
learn is not to take the card game
home with him. Have your troubles at
the card table and in the post mortem
after, if you must, but when you leave
the card table shut the door on them.
If you don't they will rob you of your
sleep, make you an irritable figure
around your home and eventually take
years off your life. That is simple
enough, it seems to me, yet a lot Of
players muff it"
Third: "a young player who learns
that it sometimes will pay him to play
the boob, has learned something of
great value, This applies both to the
bidding and play. There are certain
rules as to when it is smart to make
this bid or that play, and when it isn't.
Isoon discovered that opposing players
were prepared to break up or properly
defend certain bids or plays only when
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Edgar Cruel, Robert Dullenty, Le.
Roy Shorten and c. L. DeGraw re.
turned home on Sunday from a hunt
ing trip near Gardiner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
j let
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Allen Weaver and son of Red
Lodge are visiting at the E. ]. Meyer
home this week
ssss
Mrs. ], McMann and daughter,
Noreen of Los Angeles are guetss
this week at the P. G. Monahan home.
SIS
P. G. Monahan and son Joe were
visitors at Red Lodge Monday.
ssss
Bodley Hough left Monday for st.
Louis for the holidays. from there
he is going to Arizona for the re-
mainder of the winter.
ssss
w D. Fredricks of Billings trans
acted business here Monday.
SIS
The La Costa club met at the
Charles Eaton home
ssss
Mesdames Charles johnson, B. D.
Bell and C. L. Burger shopped in
Billings Saturday.
SIS
Mrs. Edith Allen spent the past
week in Red Lodge at the f. w. Allen
home
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Williams left
Wednesday for points in Iowa, Da-
kotas, and California. They expect
to be gone about three months.
SIS
The Wednesday luncheon club met
at the H. L. Brophy home this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

MIS-. w. fl00d, MT. ana MIS-. De-
The prizes were won by Mesdames
Reardon, C.. L. Burger, and E. J..
Meyers. Mrs. G. F. Tidyman was the
club guest.
ssss
Mrs. Martin Ranch was hostess to
the goth Century club Wednesday
night. Mrs. Richard Lanter had the
lesson for the evening. A dainty
lunch was served to ten members and
two guests.
As a courtesy to B. D. Hough, the
Bridge Nuts entertained six tables
of bridge Saturday night at the E.
W. Talmage home, to seven o'clock
dinner.
A number of basketball fans went
to Fromberg Friday night to see the
game.
Ssss
Service and sermon Sunday after
noon at $780, Frank Durant, pastor.
B. D. Hough went to Billings We'd
nesday and purchased a new Whippet
coupe.
ssss
Mrs. E. W. Talmage shopped in
Billings Wednesday.
SSss
Mesdames E. L. Grewell and L. C.
Gibson entertained four tables of
bridge Thursday afternoon. Honors
went to Mrs. Anna Talmage and Mrs.
Gibson.
ssss
Friday afternoon Mrs. E. F. Burger
entertained three tables of bridge.
Honors went to Mrs. B. D. Bell and
Mrs. Hammond