davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
ARGUMENT OVER
SINGING CAUSES .
MURDER HEARING

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 23. UP 4
superior court jury today was asked
TO decide whether Leonard Collins
Yuma Indian, murdered Henry Cor
nell, member of the same race, dur.
ing burst of temperament over
which could sing their tribal song the
best.
Collins testified in his own be
half that fellow tribesman, Charles
Antoine, was the one who killed Cor.
nell. Antoine, states star witness
may be tried later.
According to Collins, he and the
other two had been drinking dena
tured alcohol one afternoon last DC.
tober when an argument over their
respective vocal abilities arose.
After demonstrations from each
Antoine f Il to belaboring Cornell
with a club while Collins sat down
under a tree to watch, the defendant
said.
He declared there had been hard
feeling between the two, who were
cousins. A verdict was expected late
.oday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

Thief Has Sweet Tooth-S. Stunts,
1873 east State street, reported to the
police department yesterday after
noon that some one entered his store
about noon and made off with one
punch board, two wrist Watches with
leather straps and three boxes of
candy which were displayed on the
counter.
Annual Birthday Dinner Presby
terian Church, Tuesday, January
2Sth, $3.50 D. M. adv
Let Storage Help You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone l. Pion-
eer Truck and Transfer Co. adv
First Quality Chiffon Hose, Pico
tops, $1.69. Mariposa Shop. adv
Mrs. H. Sorensen-Nurse, 542
Holt. Phone 933. r & Thurs tt
Reckless Driver Reported. d.
Cone, 307 X street, Imperial, mott
fled the police late last night that
when he was coming into the city
another ear crowded his machine
and those of other motorists off the
highway. Cone gave the license
number of the offending car as
y 9T646S.
A Final Clearance of our winter
coats up to $4,000. Now $l4.95, these
exceptional bargains must be seen
to be appreciated. Mariposa Shop.
adv
Gull Grapefruit in large burlap
sacks. !. V. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton near 4th. adv
Slip-on and Coat Style Sweaters,
very greatly reduced. Mariposa
Shop. adv
Scout Executive In Yuma-W. +.
Robson. scout executive, is in
Yuma today for the purpose of at
tending the district committee and
board of review meetings for that
division of the Imperial-Yuma Coun
ell of the Boy Scouts of America.
Wood, Wood, Wood. for stove or
fireplace. Also dining room set,
table and five chairs. 125 chick
brooder. Reasonable for storage
charges. Call Phone !. Pioneer
Truck & Transfer Co. adv
All Winter Felt Hats half price
Mariposa Shop. adv
Let Us Frame Your Tavorite
calendar. Valley Art and Picture
Shop. GAO Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Race Horses
Die In Blaze

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 90.
W.H-Fourteen thoroughbred race
horses were burned to death, and
two stable hands were badly burned,
in fire which destroyed two sta.
bles at fair grounds race track to-
day.
A vicious dog, stationed at one
of the barns occupied by horses of
Joseph Letter, Chicago grain mil
lionaire, in its attempt to protect it's
master'c property, was held by race
men to have been responsible for
the death of several of the prize
animals.
The dog would not allow rescuers
near the flaming structure.
James R. Smith, stablehand for
the horses of II. B. Reetheri and
Wislard May of Johnston, Ind, an
exercise boy, were burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

The seasons rainfall to Deceri'
Der 20 in Mendocino county was II
inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Youth Is Here
Seeking Mother

Hoping to get assistance in o.
wear search for his mother. Harry
Rogers. %. of COldwatcr. Michigan,
arrived in FL Centre this morning.
Rogers explains that he was sep
aratcd from his mother shortly az.
ter his birth in a Chicago hospital
and was brought up in an orphan
asylum. When he was old enough to
learn the facts in his history, he de-
termincd to seek his mother.
Following his graduation from
high school he attended Northwest
ern College, Chicago, for a year, but
left school to continue his search
He states that his mother. if alive,
may be going by the name of Clara
Houston, and believes that she is
also endeavoring to locate him.
Rogers will appreciate any in
formation that may assist him in
his search.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Bandit Misses
81
Costly Jewels

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. U.P-
A $4,000 diamond necklace was
passed up by a society bandit in
an Ambassador hotel hold-up which
Melted him $17,400 in cash and
iewelry here, it was discovered to-
day.
The quart of sparklers, the prop,
erty of Mrs. Jacob Pavley of Phila.
delphia, lay on the bed jim her room.
The bandit, described as "hand.
some, with dark, curly hair" held
up Mrs. Pavley and her husband
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ieonard Blum berg
of Chicago, last night.
The four had just returned from
dining at fashionable Hollywood
cafe, and were believed to have
been followed to, their rooms in tho
exclusive hotel, by the bandit.
The Pavleys lost a 5000 ring and
$500 in cash, while Blumberg was
relieved of a $4,000 ring and 800
in currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

seeley Land Sold. A. McCunc,
a former resident of Seeley, has sold
approximately As acres the balance
of his ranch lying south of Seeley to
r. j. Clevenger and wife, well
known residents of the valley. It is
understood that Clevenger intends
to put this property into cultiva-
ton in very short time.
All Ell Centre Residents are ask
cd to attend public meeting on
city planning and coming to be held
at the court house, Tuesday night.
January % at 7:3O O'Clock. Individ,
ual coming problems will be brought
up for general discussion. adv
Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733-W.
adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 10
North 9th st. Phone 3s2. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
New Spring Shades in stitched
silk and gcorgette hats at 1896 and
1896. Mariposa Shop. adv
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop. 51S Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
A Few Velvet Ensembles and
Dresses ut half price. Mariposa
Shop. adv
Fresh Buttered Popcorn a, PauI's
Stages Den0f adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Hoover Interested
In Labor Move

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. %. W.H-
President Hoover hopes to see ad'
justment of intra-union disputes in
the building trades without inter
ruption of work.
In letter to building trade en-
ployers and union heads, which will
be read at a joint conference here
Friday, the President declared his
interest in the movement to end jur'
isdictional strikes.
At yesterdays meeting of the
building trades department OF the
labor federation, Michael j. Melon
ough, state senator from oakland,
Calf, was elected president to sue
ceed w. j. M.Sorley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

The fruit of Placer county sent
TO eastern markets in 1929 returned
the growers $s,00O,00O.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Salad Blamed
For Poisoning

SACRAMENTO, Jan. %. U.P-
Health officers today declared the
poisoning of 40 persons, mostly wo-
men, at dinner here Monday night
of the Companions of the Forest,
due to bacterial toxin.
The toxin was probably due to a
mixture of meat and vegetA bles in
salad, health Officers said, and
not to poison in any of the ingre-
dients. 81
All the victims will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Took Soda 20 Years
For Gas-StOps Now
PAGE THREE

For 20 years I took soda FOR in.
digestion and stomach gas. One bot
bottle Of Adlerika brought me com.
plete relief. III. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. it Sc
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel. It will
surprise you. Sold by Clements
drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23
Young Imperial
Rancher Dies

Alfred Laukkes, 90 years of age,
died yesterday afternoon on his
ranch mile west of Imperial after
q short illness. He was a native OF
Holland. coming to this country to
take u ranching in California.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
B. E. Lemons funeral parlors, the
Rev. C. f. Flanagan, officiating.
Interment will be in Evergreen ceri-
ctery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-23

The Stony Gorge reservoir above
Orland, Glenn county, us already
one-third full of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
THRIFTY WOMEN SEE
VALUE OF CANNING
FRUIT THIS SUMMER
Never Before Has Sugar
Been so Low in Price and
Fruit is Plentiful.

A glance at the overlooking fruit
markets and then at the low price
Of sugar proves conclusively that
1880 is the year to put up fruit. OF
course the more that is canned the
bigger the financial gain, but even
a few jars of preserves and glasses
OF jelly stored away will help cut
food bills next winter.
Pickles and relishes made Of Gu
cumbers, tomatoes, cabbage and
watermelon rind are also economical
to put UP. Their spicy tart-sweet
goodness is most welcome when
meats and fish are served.
Canned fruit has place in the
balanced diet. Most of them are
rich in vitamins. For children,
canned fruit is an ideal breakfast
dish or fitting dessert.
Beyond a doubt, the housewife
who puts up plenty Of fruit this
summer will find that its consump-
ton next winter will help keep her
family well and save her money.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Canning Con-
test, Shenandoah, Iowa. Write for
information and free jar.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
100000 IN
De PAUW FUNDS
University Expenses During
Year Nearly 100000.
BU Times Special

Bu Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Figures in the Office of Harold E.
Robbins, treasurer of De Paw uni
versity, show that the institution is
an 100000 corporation that spends
approximately $1,OO0,OO0 during the
year which closed June &C..
Total assets Of the university are
$7914,251.76. Total expenditures
we're 1888, 1927. Almost half of the
latter amount represented payment
Of salaries and wages. Pay rolls for
the year including salaries of faculty
members, administrative officers,
employees of dormitories and main
tenance force was $470, 40O.26. This
is an average monthly pay roll of
$39, 200.
The operation of the five univer-
sity dormitories is a large item.
Last year the dormitories and din
diner halls aggregate cost was $751;
711.60. More than five hundred stu
dents are house by the university.
Almost $4,000 was paid in for pos
tage. This does not indicate the
volume of the mail since between
10000 and 10000 bulletins were
mailed at bulletin rates and some
1000 catalogues we're sent on the
same basis, A check of the cost of
operating and maintaining the uni
versity plant, including heat, light,
water and power was $103,75O. This
includes insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Sensible Way to
Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen. Salts
that's the common-sense way to re-
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
I'LL you with a vigor and tirelesS en-
ergy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
AS result instead Of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting habby fat accumulate you
feel an urge for activity that keeps you
moving around doing the things you've
always wanted 10 do and needed 10 DO
TO keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide OF :.
kruschen Salts are the up-to-date
Fountain Of Youth Take one-half tea
spoonful in a glass OF hot or cold water
tomorrow morning and every morning
they're tasteless that way and If they
don't change your whole idea about re-
ducing, 30 back aud Get the small
price YOU paid for them Get an So
cent bottle IF Eruschen Salts-lasts 4
weeks-af Hooks Dependable Drug
stores or any progressive druggist
anywhere in the woIld.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Wanted Beer
Fl. Wayne Man, SO,
Misses Daily Two
Glasses After Work.
.Rn Times Snecinl

BW Times Special
1T. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
a Bruno Meyer, SO, who worked
at his trade of moulder until he
was 81 years old. thinks America
is a great country except for pro-
hibition.
When he recalls the two glasses
of beer he had each evening after
work in the bygone, legally wet
days, he speaks bitterly.
Next thing we know they'll be
taking my pipe away, and when
that happens, I don't think I care
to live any longer, or else III have
to smoke oak leaves" Meyer as
serts. Il see where they are try
ing to make a law out in Oregon
to do away with tobacco. It's a
great country when you can do
things like that"
Meyer doesn't like home brew,
automobiles, radio or airplanes.
He is interested principally in
smoking a pipe and in q garden,
which he cultivates with his own
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
POLICE DEFIED BY MAN
ON TW0-GUN RAMPAGE
Negro Arrested After Forcing Off
Ger to Take Him Home.

BJ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 26-Ed-
gar Archie, Negro. fully armed and
with courage fortified by gin, was
challenging all corners in a west side
Negro district when Police Detec-
tive Maroska appeared in response
to an emergency call from terrified
residents. Archie poked two guns
in the officers ribs and was in
formed of fast approaching flu
neral at which bluecoats would be
pallbearers when Maroska pulled
his feet out of the grave with a
right uppercut that spoiled Arches
aim.
They grappled, but the Negro kept
possession Of a gun while Maroska
loaded him into police automobile
Archie agreed to keep his trigger
finger still just as long as the car
was headed toward his home, 1t was
a bargain. The officer deposited the
Negro at home, went to headQuar-
terS for men and ammunition and
made a return call. Desk Sergeant
Jack Corbitt stretched the police
blotter to hold the string of charges
lodged against Archie before he was
locked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
CHUTE JUMPER
FALLS IN CROWD
Greatest Thrill OF Career at
Chicago.
BY BERT WHITE
Worlds Champion Parachute Jumper of
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.
Written for the United Pressl
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-After five
years of paracute jumping, during
which time I won the worlds record
by falling $4,000 feet, it remained
for me to get the biggest scare Of my
career by dropping into the grand
stand here at the National air races.
When a jumper takes an ordinary
hop he doesn't think much about
anything. But when 1 hoped out
of that plane at about 1000 feet
Monday and later saw I was headed
for the grandstand with all those
people in it. I thought plenty fast
I dropped several hundred feet
without opening my chute so the
folks would get thrill.
When I dropped within 600 feet
of the ground saw was going to
land in the stands. had thought
could sail over EN-.
I opened my second chute, but it
didn't help matters any.
1 unlocked both chutes and hung
on to the ropes with my hands.
That was so I wouldn't be dragged
over the crowd by the wind, as I
would have been with the chutes
strapped on.
I hit pretty hard on the concrete
aisle and the silk chute tangled a lot
of people up, but none of us was
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
TO
END AT BIRTHPLACE

Records show that children came
from New York. Philadelphia and
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
They had no vacation as the school
lasted the year around. Under the
laws of the colony the children, be-
came the property Of the COM
munity.
At the age Of with . diploma
frcm the lower gr5 les the children
were ready for algebra, trigonome-
try, foreign languages, science, n.y.
giene, writing and music. Other
features~of the advanced class were
the first printing and manual train
ing schools Of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
PREFERS Death
TO BEING POOR
Muncie Girl, IS, Ends Life
by Poisoning.
b. Times Special

B = Times SDcci0I
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 26.-Appar-
emily dissatisfied with the standard
Of living caused by the straitened
financial circumstances of her fam
lily, Pauline Stephens, Is, committed
suicide by poisoning at her home
here. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stephens.
Besides her parents, the girl leaves
four brothers, Sherman, Homer,
Mark and Charles, all of Muncie;
six sisters, Mrs. Ethel Milford, Mrs.
Arvada Shreves and Dorothy Ste
phens, Muncie; Mrs Maude Santo,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Myrtle Hulls,
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nora McKin-
ley, Cammack.
In note to her mother, the girl
wrote, We'll, mother, I'm tired of
the way I have to live"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
DIPLOMAS AWARDED %
AS CONFERENCE CLOSES
Disciples of Christ Church Young
People Hear Chicago Speaker.

People Hear Chicago Speaker.
BU Times Special
BETHANY PARK, Ind, Aug. 26.
The young peoples conference of
Indiana Disciples of Christ
Churches closed here with students
acting as deacons and elders for
Sunday school and church services.
Commencement exercises we're
held for twenty-eight who COM
pleted the conference course. DR..
F. W. Durham of the University of
Chicago was the speaker. The
graduates are:
LORNA Justice. Muncie; Robert Keller.
Corydon: Violet Brown Vincennes: Mabel
Davis. Indianapolis; Marguerite Murphy.
Muncie; James Clark. Vincennes; Mary
Ridgway. Hammond; Katherine Atkinson
and John Talbot Greencastle; Beatrice
House and Marguerite Swan. Indianapolis:
Ruth Kelso, Logansport: Rossella Lunsfor.
Terre Haute: Mary Esther Burgett. Green
wood; MARJORIE Sheler. Valparaiso: Miriam
Waltz, Ednburg: Mary Eleanor Pegs, In
dianaDolis; Cleota Tapp. Franklin. and
Vera Reeves. Vincennes: Jeanette Erlewine.
Marion; jeanne Parrin. Thorntown Lee
Bolig, Ladoga. Bertha Smith. Mitchell:
Gwdolyn Schort. Indianapolis. class presi-
dent; FERN Bevis, Edinburg: MiIburn
Scamabhorn. Pittsboro; Ruth Corbin. Bed
ford, and Rose Smell. Logansport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
NO WOMEN SO ANTARCTIC IS SZLENT,' BYRD ASSERT
TINY PLANE IS
SPEED MARVEL
AT AIR RACES
Motor of Only "a Horse
Power Develops 1874 Miles
an Hour in Events.

BIZ ScripDs-HoWGrd NclcsDaDer Alliance
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Of the more
than 400 planes at the national air
races, there is one that stands head
and shoulders above everything else.
The plane is only tiny thing
stands only waist high, has wing
span of less than 200 feet, and has
four-cylinder motor of only ninety
four horsepower. But it has the
mazing speed of 1914 miles an hour.
The ship, monoplane, was built
by Benny Howard, veteran mail
pilot, who now flies the mail for
Universal. between st. Louis and
Omaha. He has been working on it
nine months in his spare time.
The plane is the "cleanest" and
most perfectly streamlined Of any
on the field.
Nothing less than 300 horsepower
in existence can pass it.
Filters call it the biggest advance
in speed design that has appeared in
the past year
L believe that if had the money,
I could put LOO horsepower in the
same frontal area as this plane, and
have a ship that would do $50 miles
an hour" says Howard.
Howard is said to have spent
nearly every cent he has on the
plane. But he is cleaning up on
prize money here. Monday he fin
ished second at a speed of 162 miles
an hour, in race for ships of 1000
cubic-inch displacement, and his is
only about 300.
His plane has been clicked on the
straightway at 1874 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Sheriff Attacked

LW tUItS NDtCiu8
ENGLISH, Ind, Aug. 26.-Henry
Balding, Crawford county sheriff, is
confined to his home today suffering
from injuries received when he was
beaten while making arrests at the
county Playground in Marengo. The
attack is said to have been a re-
suit Of the sheriff's efforts to en-
force the dry law. Two men are I'M
der arrest in the case, Roscoe
Thompson, 20, and William Byron
d, both Of Marengo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

At the conclusion of colorful
parade through downtown streets
Monday afternoon, Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd was presented to
thousands of Indianapolis resi-
dents who crowded Monument
circle and the business district
for a glimpse OF the famous polar
flier and explorer.
Upper photo shows a marine
color guard and a part of the Off
cial party on the monument steps,
The lower left picture is Of the
presentation by Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, Of a medal voted by
the city to Admiral Byrd. Lower
right. a portion of the throng on
the circle and Meridian street,
south of the monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
WATCH YOUR TOES
IN UNIVERSITY DRAG
New Dance Step Intricate,
Reports City Master,
at Convention.
BY LOUIS STOCKMAN
indianapolis Dance Master.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.4Toes will
suffer this winter on the nations
dance floors.
That is. unless devotees pay
strict heed to the dictun of the
Chicago Association of Dancing
Masters, now in annual convention
here, 1000 strong.
The University Drag is sure to be
the seasons most popular collection
Of steps, the masters agree.
It's a beautiful arrangement. It's
a kind of slow, draggy glide, the
body undulating to cause drapery to
float like mist in the air-if you
happen to be wearing drapery. It is
a winding, walking tap, two steps
being executed with the feet crossed,
and it is danced to the new slow
four-four tempo.
You'll have to count under your
breath to do it right and take great
care where on place yoursfeet. If
you don't, it'll be tough on your
partners toes.
Other dances to be favored this
winter will contain difficult slow
dips, curves and trick stunts with
the feet.
All in all, it looks as though dan
GERS of Indianapolis are in for some
study, if they're going to qualify
with the seasons new line.
The new dances Endorsed by the
Dancing Masters of America in their
New York session are the slow fox
trot, the university drag, by Anna
keenan, Of Philadelphia; fast fox
trot, the Glasgow, by Roger Nc
Evan, Glasgow, Scotland; dream
waltz, by Edna Passapae, Newark. N.
j.; tango, by Roger McEwan, and
novelty dance, by Oscar Duryea.
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Club Leader Fatally Hurt

Db ines NDGcidt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 20
Funeral services were held Monday
for Mrs. William NJ. Probasco, a
leader in various women's organiza-
tons, who died Of injuries suffered
when the automobile she was driv-
ing was struck by a train. She
leaves her husband and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Conn j. Horton, MiSha-
waka, and Miss Lucille A. Probasco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

Bu United Press
NEW HARMONY, Ind, Aug. g.
There viii be no kindergarten this
fall in this town that first taught
America how to educate its children.
There are not enough children in
New Harmony to warrant continue
ing a school started in 1926, by Rob-
ert Owen in his famous colony, it
is said.
Children started attending the
first kindergarten at the age of ?.
and continued until they were
graduated at the age Of 5. Tuition
for nonresidents was 500 and resi-
dent children were admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Former Official Dies

En- Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 30
Funeral services were held here for
John H. Collier, "a, who served ten
years as Madison county auditor.
He died following a short illness.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Verna
Collier; a son, Graydon Collier, An
derSon; two brothers, w. L. Collier,
Anderson, and o. J. Collier, Santa
Fe, Cal, and three sisters, Mrs.
James Reeves, and Mrs. B. G. Prigg,
both of Anderson, and Mrs. Alice
Collins. south Of Pendleton.