davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
What Happened IN
Police Court

cooroa Rocker, assaulting Mary
Johnson after breaking INTO ono n0uI SEA az
1O2 p. Leigh Leigh St., $5oo pond d
for ~ months; Lindsay Johnson a ;n;i
Henry Johnson, both sent to jan
for GO days on burglary charges
Wesley Wiiks, transporting, cont; TO
%. phillip Goode and Orlando XII !
fin storing sent on; James WlI-
liams. burglary, sent on; FRANK
Watkins, suspicious character from
Warsaw, Va, cont. to II; Art aTa
Cabins, William Cabins ana Ma wa
rie Booker, storing, continued to ~
Henry Morris, storing, continued TO
20: Mandy Robertson, storing, S9o
and costs; Johnnie Jones, assault
and bite Chas. Smith, continued 10
23; Fleming Johnson, policy, Slo91
and costs; Al Thomas, careless ana
reckless driving, $40 and costs; Ku-
fus Poe, James Flowers, DAVID MIC,
Cramen, Luke Flowers and Richard
Abner, disorderly at 9 Ballard ST.,
So. so and costs each except Poe, who
was fined $40 and costs; Sam Wood
son. careless and reckless driving,
continued to IT; Eddie Warren,
careless and reckless driving, con-
tinued to 9; George Reed, drunk,
$40 and costs.
Ethel Taylor, drunk, SO and
costs; Thomas Moore, drunk, $40
and costs; Tweet Robinson, drunk,
$40 and costs; Henry Scott, dlsor-
derby at 1O3 E. Canal, $3.50 and
costs; Eddie Ross, transporting, con-
tinued to 16; James Lovelace, care,
less and reckless driving, $40 and
costs; Caperton Rustin, disorderly,
$40 and costs; Ernest Darlington,
$40 and costs; Margaret Jackson and
Inez Booker, $40 and costs, all on
disorderly charges; Fred Stuart,
careless and reckless driving, con-
tinued to 9; Arnell Palmer, care
less and reckless driving, continued
to-; Henry Washington, disordely,
$3.50 and cost; Marie Dudley, dis
orderly, $3.50 and costs; Arthur
Champlin, clearing house, continued
to 16; Melton SShelton, cutting Will
liam Harris, continued to IL; c. A.
Arnold, careless and reckless driv-
ing continued to IT; VIM. Branch,
less driving, continued to Jan. 81;
drunk, $40 and cost; Sam Day, reck-
Benjamin Ruffin, drunk and disorder
". $40 and cost; Buster Brown,
drunk and disorderly, continued to
IL; Purnell Basten, reckless driv-
ing, SO and cost; Alfred Nelson,
not marked on docket; Walter Jack
son and Sam Redd, disorderly, $40
and costs; Furlo Adams, fraud
charge, dismissed on payment of
I costs of $3.50; Theodore Daniels.
alias John Henry Lewis, alias James
Brown, sent on, on three charges
Of theft and burglary; George Wiley,
storing, sent on; Louis Hargrove,
storing at Ala N 3rd St., $50 and
cost, 80 days; Hazel Boiling, storing
at 2901 M. St., $50, cost, 80 days:
Mozell Christian, theft, continued
to Dec. 10; Samuel Miller, storing
al 923 E. Leigh, sent on; James
Winstead, bootlegging, sent on;
Willie Thomas, transporting, sent on,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
kOWOLA ENDS NEUR|T|S
AND RHEUMATISM
READ THE WORDS OF THIS
GRATEFUL LADY WHO PUT
KONJOLA TO THE TEST

Results are what count, and Kon-
jcla can be counted on for results.
Sufferers want to get we'll, and Kon-
jola wins triumph after triumph,
even when all else tried has failed.
Consider, for instance, the happy ex-
perience of Mrs. Susie Winston, $50
North Third Street, this city. Then
visit the Konjola Man at the Peoples
Service Drug Store, 101 East Broad
Street, Richmond. He is there to
tell you exactly what Konjola has
done and is doing. You will not
hear mere praises, but actual facts
about this remarkable medicine of
80 ingredients, % of which are the
juices of roots and herbs. But right
now read the statement of Mrs.
Winston who says:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20

Miss Tinsley sang at the beginning
of the service after which DR.. Han
cock preached from the subject, we
should owrry". He used as his text,
"Take therefore no thought for the
morrow. Matt. 6-34.
As DR.. Hills once said nothing IS
so obvious as the slowness of our up
ward progress. The only way 10 get
q suggestion that the world Is get
ting better is to compare age with
age and generation with genei alton.
We have today more statesmen OF
ability and integrity than ever before
but it is also true that the ship OF
state rides uneasily and many Of the
passengers are seasick and the crew
Is inclined to be mutinous. Today we
have many profound thinkers ana
philosophers but it is also true that
we do not know all the truth about
ANYTHING and we dispute much about
what we think we know. Today we
have many eloquent and consecrateu
nreachers of power and conviction
hut il is also true that but two thirds
of the population belongs to the
church and there are many grave
doubts as to the religion of those
who do. We have today multitudes OF
skillful and learned physicians ana
countless drug stores yet nearly
everybody is ailing and it is with
difficulty that we postpone even
little while the dying day. We have
TODAY millions of the best farmers
that ever gave seeds to the burrows
and these farmers are equipped with
the most scientific devices that hu-
man genious can devise yet the cost
of living is still high and thousands
even millions 60 hungry every day.
There is an abundance of raw ma,
terials and numberless shops and
Factories vet hosts of human beings
are ill-clad and poorly shod and IN
adequately housed. We have judges
and courts and lawyers and legisla-
tors, yet most of the laws are trac-
tured and the miscarriage OF justice
Is a phenomenon too we'll known to
ms all. We have railway trains CARL
ages, bicycles, automobiles and aero
nIanes but the multitudes are still a.
foot with their burdens on their
hacks. We have countless schools
and colleges with armies of trained
teachers and myriads of eager stu
dious youths yet ignorance is still
curse and calamity and the things
the wisest knows not will make big
GER book than things he knows. Al
though Jesus said "Come unto me all
We that labour and are heavy laden
and I will give you rest" the van of
humanity marches onward burdenedi
down with the cares and worries OF
this world. And so the cloud of worry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
Highlights Of DR.. Hancock's Sermon
Last Sunday
(By Everett C. White)

hangs like a pail over mankind as
men grope Oh into the shadow of the
years. The world is worried although
it is better fed and better clothed
than in any age gone by. Although
the common man enjoys blessings that
were unknown to kings and monarchs
of the ancient world; although man
can bind the lightning to his char
lot wheel and tame the wierd light
nings: although science has brought
forth new heaven and a new earth
and all but promises the remaking of
Gods creation; although religion is
now strengthening its far flung and
stubborn battle lines against the
enemies of mems soul. THE WORLD
is TOILING BENEATH THE
CROSS OF WORRY although we are
urged by the Master to take no
thought for the morrow" which
means in excess DON'T WORRY a.
bout things ahead of us. Let US notice
/. THECAUSE OF MUCH WORRY.
l. The decline of spiritual values
More and more men are discount
ing spiritual values and stressing
material things. We live in ma
terialistic age when men have set
their minds on things. The plaques
that vext the Pharaohs in Egypt are
nothing to be compared to the plague
of things. GOD SAVE US FROM
THE DAMNATION OF THINGS.
2. The decay of faith.
More and more men are living by
sight and not by faith. 1t seems as If
the tender plant faith is wither-
ing in the hearts of men. Faith has
wrought wonders in this world and
for ages mankind could not see and
had to swing out on the arms of
faith.
THE RESULTS OF MUCH WORRY
/. The enlightenment of life.
The sweet fountain of life is en-
FILTERED by worry and men are get
ting snarlish and snappy. Worry is a
toxin that poisons the moral system
and units men for the pleasant in
tercourses of life. There is no great
er blessing than the companionship
of sweet and cheerful friends whose
contenances shine upon our pathway
Ike the meridian sun. There
is no greater curse than asso-
cations with those in whose soul
the rancors of bitterness abide. Life
has mysterious joy when unmarr-
ed by sin and its worries.
2. The shortness of life-the rapid in
craaSe of heart disease WORRY
disease. Few and short are the years
of our soiourn and fewer and short
er still be reason of worry.
THE CAUSE OF WORRY
1. Live day at a time, to-morrows
cross too heavy for today's shoulders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20

Give Us this day our daily bread"
Make good today, serve my fellow
man today, smile today, be glad to-
day. Be thankful today, Christianity
is today religion, today is salvation
come nigh unto you.
2. Let the world go by don't race
with it. 1t is bound to leave you so
let it pass and stake time to be holy.
The world rushes on" DON'T LET
THE WORLD GO BY WE CAN
NOT KEEP UP WITH 1T so
DON'T CHASE AFTER 1T.
3. Do right don't worry. DO right
today and tomorrow will take care
of itself. Don't frown, do riht. Don't
find fault do right, don't. despair do
right, don't watch the other fellow
YOU do right. do not doubt the tri-
umph of truth and righteousness, do
right.
a. Trust God. 1t is an old prescrip-
ton for soul disease but it is the
best | can bring you this morning.
Cast all your burdens on the Lord
and He will sustain you. AS long as
God lives all is we'll. "Ten thousand
blessings in has hands to satisfy the
poor" He has given unto us exceed
ing great and precious promises. He
tells that the gates of He'll cannot
prevail against His church. lin His
house are many mansions yes man.
sions Jesus said it and l. Every
work shall be brought into judgement
whether good or bad. The angel of
the Lord encampeth around those
that fear Him. They that trust God
shall be as Mount Zion cannot be
moved.
WE SHOULD WORRY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20

James Turner, Transporting, sent on;
Frank Hall, storing at 400 Catherine
$50, costs, 80 days and $500 oond
for IL months.
Percy Austin, transporting, con-
tinued; Willie Coutts, transporting,
sent on; Josh Anderson, storing at
1900 Cedar St., continued to 16;
Michael Ferrell, alias "Jelly Bean,
bootlegging, sent on; William Har-
ris, theftf months, Alberta Rose,
Lucille Jones, persons not OF good
fame, $4,000 bond for 6 months
each; Louis Cole, possession, $50 and
cost; Maude Harris, suspicious char
acter, continued to 25; Wilmer Har-
ris, transporting $50 and cost; Ar
thur Chaplain, storing, continued to
l6; Alberta Gray, suspicious char
acter, continued to 20; Howard
Nash, assault, sent on; Oakley Jones,
coiored, and Chas. N. Drone, white,
charged with transporting, Jones,
$50 and costs, Drone continued to.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
SECOND BAPTIST TO PRESENT
PAGEANT XMAS MORNING

The Second Baptist Church will
present its Christmas Cantata and
Pageant Christmas morning at five
o'clock. There will be a very large
chorus, personally trained by DR..
Hill, and this chorus is supported by
characters that will enact the whole
scene of the Nativity of Jesus.
WISE MEN Deacons Johnson,
Harris, Washington.
SHEPHERDS - Deacons Booker,
Thompson, Perkins; Ushers, Cooper,
White Winston.
ANGEL - Mrs. Sanada Ammons.
MARY And JOSEPHINE. and
Mrs. Dungy.
READER-Mrs. C. H. Pearson.
PROPHET-Mrs. Cora B. john
son.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
Y w G A NOTES


The last meeting for this year
of the committee of management
of the Y. w. C. A. was held on
Friday at the rooms of the Y on
Cumberland st. The program and
plans for the annual meeting in
January were arranged and the
nominating committee instructed
to bring in names Of those to be
elected. Seven names will appear
on the ballot next year for cleo
ton instead of five and every
full paid up member is asked to
vote for tho members she wants
elected to the committee of man.
agement. The Ballot Box will be
opened two weeks befor the an
nual meeting in order that every
member may have chance to
vote. The date and name of speak
err will appear later. The lndust-
rial committee has finished its
survey of conditions in the In
dustrial Plants of this city and
tentative report has been given.
The employment committee has
as a project for this month, the
collecting and making over old
garments for children whose
mothers can meet with them on
Thursday evening and help with
the sewing. Several garments have
already been given to be cut over
ord otbrs are solicited. Any out
GROWN Garments for children Will
be gladly received at 416 Cumoer-
land st. =,
On next Sunday, December FL
the Girl Reserves and the "irls
living in the Y will hold lolnt
service. A program of familiar
Carols will be given. The call TO
Worship will be led by Miss Alma
Civings. The Girl Reserves under
the direction of Miss Louise Can
adv are practicing Christmas
Carols of other nations as well as
our own familiar ones. All per
sons interested in the association
are cordially invited;
The Junior High Girl Re
serves. Miss Marion Blow pres
SPONSORED a food sale at the
Metropolitan Bank Saturday
December Is. Cakes, pies, can9y
and apples were sold. The cup
realized the sum of s4.32 which
is to be used to buy provisions
for Christmas baskets for the
needy. The club takes this methoT
TO express its appreciation to all
who helped to make this effort a
The Loyalty Reserves, Miss
Clara Little pres, are sponsor
mo a food sale Saturday: Dec.
% e at TIC 1-2 Church st. CORNER
Community Fund Headquarters
Foods of various kinds will be on
sale, The club is asking tne
hearty support of its friends, IN IN
tbe nroiect. The proceeds Will 90
70 the Christmas basket fund:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
Mrs. Susie Winston
$50 N. Third St.

"For more than a year suffered
awful torments from rheumatism and
neuritis. There were days at time
when it was impossible for me to
walk. Ny nerves and stomach be-
came weak, and my general health
was badly run down. But three bot
ties of Konjola created new world
for me, and today, after taking six
bottles, I have not trace nor sign
of my ailments. have gained in
strength and energy, and am in bet
ter health than for years."
This Konjola works, swiftly yet
thoroughly. It is best, just like Mrs.
Winston, did, to take six or eight
bottles.
The Konjola Man is at the Peo-
pies Service Drug Store, 101 West
Broad Street, Richmond, where daily
he is meeting the public and ex-
planning the merits of this remarka-
bic medicine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
Goodwill Baptist Church

., service at the Goodwill Baptist
Church, December 81, 1880.
1000 .m.-Sunday School.
11:45 a. m.-Subject, "The Motive
For Giving"
$3.50 p. m.-Subject, "Is God Honor
ed by our Gifts?"
Rev. w. B. Ball, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

terday not included, totaled ol'oSI
pounds. according to q report from the
New York terminus Of the line. Figures
for the final day Of the month VIII prhg
the total to about $4,000 pounds
New Lines Make Increase.
A part of this increase, 1t was stateo,
is due to the opening OF the Southern
transcontinental airmail line ana
smaller part to the opening of the MID.
transcontinental. A considerable part
of the increase, however. was que 10 tlle
normal increase in use OF alrmal service e
along the coastal line. The amount OF
mail flown by Eastern Air Transport
has been showing an upward tenoency
for more than two years, and since lass
May has been increasing regularly anu
rapidly. ,,.. - vol,
In September the quantity OF MAI .I
flown over the coastal line through TINS ms
city totaled 5s,007 pounds, or 2.6lO,OOO
individual pieces of mail. That tlg9re
was but 583 pounds below the total IoI
last May, when the volume was tne
highest in history up to last month,
when the 60,000-pound marx was
passed by the estimated 4,Ooo-pouno
margin. at.
During the first seven months OF tnls
year Eastern Air Transports pounoaRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

ems, eggs, rabbits, grapes, squads and
vegetables to make agriculture pay.
And Charles Weeks also breeds ca
naries on his small but productive area.
The canary cage, in one corner, Is
covered with grapevines and fioored
with bluegrass. The grass clippings are
used for poultry feed. A cement tank
houses fish behind the poultry houses,
and q ny trap catches food for the cul-
tivated ''blue-gills.'
A truck garden about 40 by 20 feet is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MONTHS RECORD
SET BY A|RMA|l
More Than $4,000 Pounds
Are Handled by Line Pass
ing Through D. c.

For the first time in the history of
airman service in the National Capital
the amount Of mail flown on the coastal
line passing through the city has ex-
ceeded $4,000 pounds in single month,
according to preliminary report for
october, received here yesterday from
officials of Eastern Air Transport, OPP
orators OF the New York-Miami con-
tract mail line.
The poundage for October, with yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

increased 42.5 per cent over the same
period of last year, the greatest gam
made by any mail transport lire IN tne
country, 1t was said. A total OF Soo,lSl
pounds was carried during the seven
month period.
Not only from the amount Of mail
carried, but also from the important
mail connections made, Eastern All
Transports line is regarded as one OF
the most important airmail routes In
the country. It forms the connecting
link between the New England Cana
dian airmail system, the eastern termi-
nails of the three tranScontinental lines
and the Pan-American Line to Central
and South America and the West
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November l
Especially "A convention OF the Eighth
District Nurses Association, at wnicn
time the organization will be COM
pleted. will be held at the Clarendon
Health Center at 1880 o'clock next
Saturday, November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MANY CROPS OBTAINED
FROM CALIFORNIA ACRE

Small Farmer Sells Fish, Chickens,
Rabbits, Grapes, Squads, Ca
naries and Vegetables.
LOS ANGELES R.-A one acre
farmer In this county sells fish, chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

cultivated In another part Of the acre,
while boundaries Of the 'pee-wee" farm
are lined with fruit trees, furnishing O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

plentiful family supply.
Twelve pens with 400 pullets o pen
constitute the principal cash income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Grass for rabbits, squads chickens and
one goat Is supplied by clover, Bermuda
grass and vegetables not sent to market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Motor buses in use throughout the
world number close to 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
ton. Roger Meyers and Ruby Pear

ton. Roger Meyers and Ruby Pear
son.
PERSONALS
Miss Virginia Knight spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ..
Helmuth OF Buena Vista.
Mr.. johnson OF Little Rock Ar
kansas. was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Meyers Sunday.
Mrs. 4. G. Sanborn and daugh-
ter and Mrs. r. ]. Sanborn spent
Wednesday in Point Isabel with
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bobbitt.
Miss Lois Barker returned TO
Monticello. Illinois TO spend the
summer. Thursday.
Miss Mary Whit returned to her
home in Los FreSnos Thursday after
attending school here the past year.
Glen Pope and Reece Vandruff
arrived here Tuesday for a short
visit in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

h~ostesses. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. b rilliant orange and red
cannas were arranged in floor bas-
kets. a basket filled with shasta
daisies. with pink maline bow on
the handle, ornamented tie piano.
"A red bowl filled with red gerani-
ums was On the presidents table.
and CAV summer flowers were in
prcfusion.
Roll call was followed by reading
OF the minutes, and reports Of Of
ficers.
Miss Ada Reid Alderdice sang ITO
a Hill Top" by Strauss. and Miss
Dorothy Burchard accompanied her
at the piano.
Miss Helen Flynn contributed two
beautiful piano numbers. Mrs.
Jack Cary. a delegate to the Fed
Grafton meeting at Mercedes, gave
a comprehensive report.
Guests present were Mrs. B. b.
Hoskins, of Gonzales, and the young
ladies that presented the music.
Treasure Trove" was the next
feature. and many curious articles
were exhibited, and their remark
able history related.
The installation Of the following
new officers was conducted by Mrs.
Mvrick:
President, Mrs. S. @. Stringer:
vice-president. Mrs. b. M. Hlland;
second vice-president, Mrs. B. T.
Hardin: recording seciNtary, Mrs.
B. +. Hardin; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. David Wink; treasurer,
Mrs. James Green; parliamentary
an, Mrs. J. A. Alderdice; historian,
Mrs. j. G. Myrick; critic, Mrs. T. s.
Herren: press reporter, Mrs. A.
Brunneman.
During the social hour, the host
esses served a frozen salad, with
tea and waters.
The year books for the year 1890
1881 are works Of art. The cover is
inscribed, Drama Around tn
World"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

All guest Tor the Occa-
sion, and one who especially made
the trip to Mercedes for the even
mg's entertainment, was Mrs. S. 4.
Tabor Of Houston, Johns grand
mother.
MRS. Tabor. Mrs. Shaw and Miss
delight Shaw, mother and sister Of
the honor guest. greeted the guests
at the door, all gathering in the
reception room for q social half
hour. Places were then found at
the large table, in the shape Of a
ruge T, which was beautifully
decorated in class colors of orange
and black. An informal chicken
barbecue was served. picnic style,
carrying out the collegiate idea in
an admirable manner. Nut cups
were In the shapes of black caps.
John presented each member Of
the graduating class with F1pro-
prite gift and after lunch all
again gathered in the reception
room where a most enjoyable hour
followed. The guest of honor pre-
sented each member with bona
ftde" diplomas. Miss Delight Show
delivered the diplomas and pro-
phectes in the form Of original
verses which were read and proved
most interesting and humorous.
The remaining hours of the even
Ing were spent in dancing.
About 80 members Of the gra-
duating class and a large number
OF the high school faculty were
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
CHILDREN'S II
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. w. M. Mcclellan entertained
with a pretty children's party this
week for her little daughters. Eloise
and Norine. and son. Warnack
Many games were played on the
lawn and a refreshmens course
served later.
Mothers OF the little guests as
sisting the hostess were Mrs. A. n
Payne, Mrs. r.. r. Talbert. Mrs. c.
Borchelt. Mrs. Oscar Roman and
Miss Sally Smith.
The little folks ENJOYING the
afternoon were Howard. Dorothy
and Richard Roman. junior. ROYAL
Lee and Maurice Talbert. Jack and
Dorothy Carlisle. Marguerite Dur
kop. Betty Jean and RAYMOND
Shotwell. Dorothy May. Merle ard
Charlie Borchelt. Sidney and Hell
en-. Ruth Clark. jeanette Perkins.
Mary Rosalind Saladino. Frances
Dawson and Donald Payne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
HOSTESS HONOR
BRTDE-ELECT

A pleasing hospitality Of the mid
week was a lovely bridge party and
gift shower for Miss Maurine Hvis-
tendahl, whose marriage 70 STAN
ley 3. Crockett will take place
here on Wednesday June IL.
The hostesses for this enjoyable
affair were Miss Jane Wood ana
Miss Elizabeth Rogers at the home
OF the former.
In the games OF bridge Miss
Hvistendahl was awarded high
score trophy and Miss Mildred
Schubert. consolation. Many lovely
gifts were presented the bride-to-
be by the following who we're pre-
sent:
Misses Nell Hancock, Opheiia
Byars. Louise CARL. Foreide Hoop
er, Merle Malone, Fern Alfrev.
Cymbaline Neel, LILLIAN Moore.
Mildred Schubert and Mrs. w. Z.
Perry and Mrs. L. N. Rice.