davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
Buick Staff See
NetD 1884 Models

Greatly enthused over the new
Buick models, which were displayed
last week at the Biltmore hotel
in Los Angeles, members of the
staff of j. r. Robertson, valley Bu-
ick distributor, have returned from
the coast city and are preparing to
show the new models here Withio
a few days.
Those making the trip included
j. R. Robertson, Jerry Robertson,
Clyde Duringer, o. w. DicR Dick
son, Keyes Mitchell and Bill Reed.
The local men report the exhibit.
of new models drew large crowds
and predict that much interest will
be shown in the new Bucks when
they reach the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
.4TIATTON,S BIRTHDAY

Yesterday marked the thirtieth ami
versary of aviation which received its
star on December II, 1908, when Orville
and Wilbur Wright succeeded in taking
the first airplane trip on a sand-sWept
beach in North Carolina.
1t is far cry from the fabric and wire
contraption equipped with a 16 horse
power engine which the Wrights flew, to
the big transport planes which today fly
in al parts of the world, yet the prlncl-
Piles which the first airplane established
still play an important part in aviation.
The Wrights, like SO many others who
have given new ideas to the world, were
considered Missionaries and cranks. Even
after they had demonstrated beyond
doubt that heaVier-than-air machines
could fly, their own government refused
to deal with them and they had to go to
France to get the first real recognition
for their invention
Today the Wrights are venerated as
men who contributed an important factor
to the progress of the world and their
names are imperishable in its history
Aviation has made great strides IN 30
years and it would be foolish to predict
what it may accomplish in the next 30
years. The machines that We consider so
wonderful today, may be laughed to
scorn by the productions of 1868. These
may be as far ahead of our present ar
planes as the latter are when compared
to the original plane that flew at Kitty
Hawk
The Wrights not only taught a world
to fly, but they also showed how foolish
it is to condemn the work of the VISION
aries and cranks' They were not the
first who turned the laugh on the sup
posedly wise, nor will they be the last,
for the world will continue to scott at
new things until those with faith in them
selves prove that their ideas are some
thing more than mere dreams.
There would have been ice on the mill
pond this morning-if we had mill
pond.
The wise man will buy his supply to-
night for liquor selling will be "out" to-
morrow-election day.
Two more weeks before we find out
if the Columbia lion is the real thing or
a movie product.
Having voted on firewater some time
ago, citizens Of California are asked to-
morrow to vote on the Chaser.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
STARVED DENTISTS

WHITING, Kans. UP = Z. F.
Thompson, a 73-year-old farmer
living near here, has complete set
of undecayed, sound teeth and ne
yer has visited a dentist in his life.
Several dentists, however, have Wis
tied him to inspect the remarkable
molars
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. e25 State street,
Ell Centre, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone &c, business office; 7o0 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CHRISTMAS
CAKE

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
Jolly muskrat lady housekeeper Il
Uncle Wiggily'S hollow stump bun
galoW, opened the door of the dim
ing room one morning to look IN
and see if she had taken out all
the breakfast dishes. Size found
that she Lad. The table was clear
ed, all the dishes were being washed
in the kitchen by Mrs. Longears,
the rabbit lady who helped WitE
the bungalow work.
But. to her surprise. Nurse Jane
saw Uncle Wiggily sitting in his
chair at the table. HIS eyes were
closed, his pink nose didn't have
8 single twinkle on it. TO say moth
ing of a double one and seeing him,
Miss Fuzzy WuzZy turned to 90 ont
softly. She whispered: oh, dldn t
know Uncle Wiggily was asleep IN
fere. I must not bother him. Poor
Uncle Wiggilyl He must be tired.
He has done so much to get ready
for the animal ehildrens Christ
mas
As Nurse Jane was about to close
the door Uncle Wiggily suddenly
said:
You don't need to be SO quiet.
Nurse Jane. I'm not asleep"
But your eyes were shut, Nj
Longears," said Nurse Jane.
"Oh, I was just sitting here quiet
ly thinking" said the rabbit gen
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

A stray cow wrecked truck and
trailer load of sheep in Lake county
recently and killed more than so
sheep and the driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
HAS FLOWN MANY MILES

FORT WORTH, Texas U.P) -
Richard L. Dobie, air mail pilot
between here and Kansas City, has
passed his 100000 mile mark in
the air. Dobie also has more than
10000 flying hours to his credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Decpnhpr I2 1912

In spite of the fact that an army
of carpenters has been busy erect
ing houses in town for months, the
problem of housing the people is
growing worse every day and peo-
pie are sleeping in all manner of
places.
Tonight marks the last appear
ance of the Armstrong Baby Dolls
at the opera house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
TEN YEARS AGO
December IL 1922

The December number of "South-
ern California Business contains
an article of several pages by George
Law, profusely illustrated with val
ley scenes, devoted to brief re-
sumo of what has been done in I'M
perial Valley in the last two de-
cadeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
COACH TO MAKE DELIVERIES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas U.P)-To
observe its Goth anniversary a San
Antonio store will use an ancient
stage coach in delivering parcels.
The coach first saw service in 1870
and was retired when railroads
reached San Antonio.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

SUBSCRIPTION = Delivered carrier
mall so cents month ~ xrm$SNA
in California post fj G@|gn At
office Member California IT-1EEGS9
Newspa M. c. Mogen- w
son,n representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December IL. 1918

Two state health officers are in
the valley inspecting the water
systems and the filters in particu-
lar. They inspected the FL Centre
filter and found everything salts
factory.
The Red Cross drive is being well
received. The first day almost 1000
new members were enrolled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

Georgetown, Eldorado county, has
new factory which makes beer
barrels from black oak cut near by.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

Dr. R. L. Palmer of this city will
be the speaker at the chamber of
commerce luncheon tomorrow noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

Two more weeks before we find out
if the Columbia lion is the real thing or
a movie product.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

The wise man will buy his supply to-
night for liquor selling will be out to-
morrow-election day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

Having voted on firewater some time
ago, citizens Of California are asked to-
morrow to vote on the Chaser.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

There would have been ice on the mill
pond this morning-if we had mill
pond
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-18

The first lady's new maid was a
Evening star., 1933-10-17
MURDER Barred
BY ACCUSATIONS
Mother and Son Charge Each
Other With Staying of
Sons Father.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, october 1.-THE
bizarre details of a backwoods staying,
kept secret 19 years, were coming to
light, the authorities said today, with q
mother and her son each accusing the
other Of killing the sons father, John
Novak.
Joseph Novak. about 36, was held for
Marinette, Wis, authorities who said
him would be issued today.
Mrs. Bronifawa Novak, his 64-year-
old mother, was in custody at Mount
Clemens, Mich.
Another son. Henry, with whom she
lived at Van Dyke. Mich, was respons-
ible for her detention.
He informed Michigan authorities
that his mother recently told him for
the first time the real fate of his
father.
Joseph was arrested here last March
on minor charge. Acting Captain of
Detectives Adolph Kraemer said Joseph
accused his mother Of killing his
father 10 years ago on their farm, IS
miles northwest of Marinette. Kraemer
quoted him as saying he found his
father lying on bench in a shed, a
bloody hammer nearby.
A Van Dyke truck driver, however,
recently learned of Joseph's detention
and told Henry, who had left home be-
fore his father disappeared. He con-
fronted his mother with the story.
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzgerald at
Mount Clemens said the woman as
serted that Joseph, then II, killed his
father with hatchet during a quarrel.
Henry said she told him that the body
was dismembered and burned. No part
Of it has been found.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
NAW'S %,&1,052
| ALREADY ALLOTTED
Bids Soon to Be Opened on
Work Made Possible by
Works Money.

In announcing the rapid action taken
in putting to immediate use the So, ,9s1 :
O52 made available Saturday by the
Public Works Administration for naval
shore station Improvement. the Navy
Department yesterday announced that
bids will be opened for improvements
at Quantico, Va, within the next few
weeks. Within an hour after being
notified, said the department, the Bu-
reau Of Yards and Docks Of the Navy
had posted advertisements for 18 prof.
ects totaling $4,618,000 for which bids
will be received in the coming month.
For relocating the hangar at Guam
tico, bids will be opened at the Navy
Department at II O'Clock on November
8; for building new hangers at GUAM
tico, bids will be opened November IS:
for gasoline distribution, water, sewer
age and drainage systems, electrical dis
Evening star., 1933-10-17
new TREASURY BONDS
ARE OvERSUBSCRIBED
Books Will Be Closed Soon on Issue
Of $500, 900, 900, According
a to Official Report.

The new issue Of $500,oO0,0 900 bonds
offered for cash has been well oversub-
scribed, according to reports from the
Federal Reserve banks to the Treasury
Department.
Oficials expressed qualification and
1t was indicated that books on the is
sue would be closed soon. The bonds
are for IL years and carry interest at
Az per cent the first year and 81 per
cent thereafter.
The last previous issue Of bonds, 3A
per cent, was oversubscribed nearly five
times.
In addition to the $500, 900 900 cash
issue, the Treasury is Offering similar
securities in exchange for $4,000, ,000, 900
Of fourth Liberty loan bonds, which
have been called.
The cash bonds are being sold by the
Treasury at 101 y.
Secretary Woodin announced that
applications for 91-day Treasury bills,
Evening star., 1933-10-17

tribution and paving roads and walks,
bids will be opened on November 20.
Bids for work in other sections Of the
Nation will be opened at various times
in the next few weeks
Included in the list Of improvements
are money for hangers at the Fleet Air
Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone; improve
ment Of the channel and harbor at
Pearl Harbor. Territory Of Hawaii, by
dredging and construction of q store
house. a general facilities building and
q freight elevator. At the Naval Am
munition Depot at Laulualei, Territory
of Hawaii. landscaping and irrigating,
gate houses, magazine and road; for
magazines at the Naval Ammunition
Depot, Lake Denmark, N. j.; a runway
for seaplanes at the Naval Torpedo Sta
tion at Newport, r. l.; for fuel oil tanks
at the Fuel Depot at Melville, r. l., and
fleet moorings at the 18th Naval Dis
trict at Pearl Harbor.
Yesterdays announcement said that
local naval stations were notified i'm
mediately to advertise at once those
projects for which bids will be received
locally and were directed to begin work
on other projects which will be executed
by station forces. Bids will have been
invited or work actually started on
practically every project within a week,
the department asserted.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

the young woman say with provoca-
tive glance. MY stepfather and I have
been on motoring tour for several
days and We just stopped here for re-
freshments. We're winding up our trip
in Venice next Wednesday; we'll be
there for some time. 1t would be de-
lightful to see you there"
"She was beautiful creature" mused
the professor.
Millington said something Fordney
didn't catch and then he heard the old
er man reply, why, yes we'd be
charmed to see you in Venice. Well
be stopping at the Hotel Palazzo. And
now We must continue on our way"
Another inviting glance from the girl
and the couple departed. Millington
sat down. seemingly in sort of daze.
Hell be putty in her hands" Ford
ney said to himself. They're lying to
him and know it . and he's prob
ably in for blackmailing. Well, guess
it's Venice for me. I'll get them this
time!"
WHY DID FORDNEY KNOW THE
COUPLES STORY WAS AN INVEN-
TON?
For solution see page A-11)
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof Fordney. If
so, send it to him care Of this paper. He
VIII be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
GETS $1,000 FOR WORK
Children's Hospital to Start Heat
ing Plant-Still Needs $4,000.

Five thousand dollars of the $25, 900
necessary for the installation Of new
heating plant at Children's Hospital has
been raised through a campaign con-
Quoted by Station WJSV. The hospital
board of directors feels the sum Is sufd-
cient to start work on the new plant,
for completion by next January /.
The boards appreciation for the cam
paign was expressed yesterday in let
ter from o. H. P. johnson, president.
to Harry c. Butcher. general manager
of WJSV. Mr. johnson pointed out
that while the radio stations campaign
closed yesterday. the hospital still is in
need of $4,000 to pay for the project
and appealed to the public for addi-
tional support.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Sees Fair Without Funds.

CHICAGO (P. Eleven year old
Glenn Putnam. who made his way 700
miles from Jasper, Ala, to Chicago
without funds, told Police Sergt. Thomas
Sheridan that he not only had an ap-
petite for food, but to see the Worlds
Fair as well. So the sergeant saw that
he was fed and took him to the fair.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
RED HERRING LORE
Politicians Alibi Originated in

Politicians Alibi Originated in
Fox Hunting Preparations.
NEW YORK R.-The red herring
that politicians are constantly accusing
each other Of dragging across trails
originated in fox-hunting lore. So says
DR.. Frank Vizetelly, philologist. In 1886
az English sportsman named Coke
wrote:
"The trailing or dragging of a dead
cat or fox or, in case Of necessity. q
red herring. for or 4 miles and
then laying the dogs on the scent, will
create a fault and so mislead the
hounds"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Takes Refuge in Police Station.

ROYAL OAK, Mich. (P).-With shot
guns roaring along the hunting front,
q partridge flew into the police station
here and apparently has settled down
to stay for the danger season. Police
Chief Alfred L. Reynolds was out hunt
ing when the bird arrived.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

SduIlteI6O over 10
it, clos ly but
quickly examined
the empty luggage
rack, swiftly lifted
the cushions and
frowned. N OF a
parcel of any kind
did he find.
He entered the
cafe just as the
couple were joined
by wealthy, young
Lord Millington
and secured a table
next to them.
How a W fully
nice to meet you
again." he heard
Evening star., 1933-10-17

to be dated October 10, totaled $780,
$4,000. Of which subscriptions amount
ing to SIS, 5,023,000 were accepted. The
average price Of the bills is 90 1858.
equivalent to an interest rate Of .13 per
cent,
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Pheasant Rides Rabbit.

VALLEY CITY. N. D. R.-Freeman
Anderson says that when he shot a
pheasant in the air the bird fell on q
rabbit. which dashed away with the
pheasant on its back. After being car
ried several yards, the pheasant fell of.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Preparation by Pioneer Pete

APPY days nearly with level best Uncle
Sam the chance doth give put the test
. Strikes and ockouts will we can't win the war
that way greed and ubbonness will wreck the
N r. A. While we're beehng Ma is bending q seaming
washing tub and her work still unending piece
She has to scrub No made she
works from dawn till dark we'll take
hard work has left its mark broken
when her hair white left their
token then perhaps the truth we'll know. Why tighten
the burden that dear Mama give
well earned guerdon and let her pleasure share
do the things she wishes sometimes
has washed the Dishes morning Blankets
shirts collars speak underwear cost
lot of shiny dollars If Mothers health
this dudgery let do it, we'll return spic and I'll
guarantee you'll It, we'll do 1t better than you
Wen relieve Mama Of slavng and prevent doctors bills
real cash will be saving which you'd drugs
pills. laundry dry cleaning too
will do, Call North One Three Five. ALL
courteous routeman will call
DO OUR PART AND ARE NOT RAISING PRICES
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Wife Of Louis De Aguirre of Argentina,
shown at Hot Springs, Ark. where she
filed suit for divorce At the same
time she announced her engagement
to Prince Paolo Borghese. member Of
one Of the Oldest Italian aristocratic
families The countess is the daugh-
ter of the late I. M. Skinner, New York
and New Orleans broker. A p Photo.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
MI INu TE
(M { You, @:
SOIWHee@F &
A Chance Meeting.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

ROF. FORDNEY, from his side
- walk table at smart cafe on
the Riviera, observed man and
i beautiful girl step out Of a
roadster. The man carried
brief case He knew them both.
After they were seated at a corner
table inside the cafe where no view of
thcir car would be possible, Fordney
canpterad oUar
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Miss Mary Bulkley Of Hartford, Mrs.
Ruth S. McKelway of Washington, Mrs.
John Hewitt Rosenstiel of Chicago, Mrs.
e. w. Feige Of Huron, Mrs, George H.
Hoxie Of Kansas City, Mrs. George B.
Mangold Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin Of Washington, Mrs. Elwood
Street OF Washington. Mrs. Edward 8.
Robinson OF New Haven. Mrs. William
J. Carson Of Philadelphia, Miss Ruth
Ludington of New York, Miss Marguerite
M. Wells Of Minneapolis and Miss Eliz-
abeth p. Andrews Of Pomfret, Conn.
Mr.. John H. Storer with his daughter,
Miss Emily l.. Storer, has returned to
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Winter season, after
in Waltham, Mass. Prior to their re-
turn they also spent some time at Co.
hasset, Mass.
Mrs Thomas Chapman Switzerland,
formerly of Chevy Chase, Md, now re-
siding In Durham, N. c., has returned
home after spending several days with
friends In. Washington and Annapolis.
Mrs. Southerland also attended the
Army-Navy game In Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Miss Ruth NARROW. a student at Rus
sell Sage College. is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Marlow.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty have
as guests over the Thanksgiving holi-
days, in their home in Lyon Village,
Va, DR.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Myers and
family of Ithaca, N. Y. DR.. Myers is
member of the faculty at Cornell
University, and he and his family have
but recently returned from Nanking,
China, where he was on an extended
leave of absence from Cornell.
| DR.. and Mrs. Leighty also have with
them over the holidays their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Leighty, senior at
Westhampton College, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Steele
are visiting with the latter's parents on
Ingram avenue, Lyon Park, Va, prepar-
atory to moving into their new home
in Clarendon. Mrs Steele, the latter
formerly Miss Dorothy Saunders More
land, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Moreland of Lyon Park, and Mr..
Steele is the son Of Mrs. C. Ernest
Steele, also of Lyon Park, Va, their
Evening star., 1933-12-01

L. OConnel, president Of the chapter,
and Miss Minnie e. Carol Of WASH
ington and Trinity College will act as
host and hostess, respectively, for the
function. which will be from 4 to 8
o'clock.
The Committee on Arrangements for
this tea function is headed by Mr..
j. Paul Grifiin Of Portsmouth, N. H,
social chairman Of the local chapter,
assisted by Mr.. Harry Dusch Of st.
Paul, MINI; Mr.. J. Timothy Lyons Of
Tor.ington, Conn.,; Mr.. Edward J. Len
non Of New York City, Mfr. Joseph p.
Dugan Of Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. Daniel e.
Lawler Of Syracuse, N. Y, and Mr..
Richard j. Guinan Of Mahoney City, Pa.
The list of guests invited to the
affair Is headed by the Most Rev. James
H. Ryan, rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity and Bishop of the Titular See
Of Modra, and Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

director Of the women's Bureau: DR..
Dexter M. Keezer. executive director OF
the Consumers Advisory Board OF the
N. r. A., and MIR. w. M. Kiplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. w. Whitley.
who have as their guest at the Shore
Yale University, were hosts at dinner
at the hotel last evening. Others pres
ent included Mrs. Maxine A. Finch,
Miss Mary Middleton. Mr.. william Tyd-
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis F. Tabler.
Mrs F. s. Nash and her daughter,
Washington from Paris, France, and are
at the Carlton for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert p. Brush and
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Wilson, all Of
Garden City, Long Island, N. Y, are
at the Shoreham for several days, and
have with them there their daughters,
Miss Dorothy Brush and Miss Jean
Wilson. Also at the Shoreham as the
guest Of the parents are Miss Brush's
roommate at Chevy Chase School, Miss
Jane Preston, and Miss Wilson'S room
mate at Sweetbriar College, Miss Susan
Matthew Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Somervill Of the
Willard had DR. and Mrs. S. F. Scinta
Of Rochester as their guests for the
Thanksgiving holiday. The Misses
O'Hara, also Of Rochester, accompanied
DR.. and Mrs. Scinta.
Mrs. Julia E. Kixchner and her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Kixchner Earle
of New York. are spending the Winter
at the Grafton.
League Women Voters
Giving Wednesday Dinner.
Women high in appointive and elec-
tive office and wives of the cabinet who
are members of the League of Women
Voters will be honor guests at dinner
to be given by the Board Of the Ma
tional League of Woman Voters at the
Cosmos Club Wednesday evening. The
board Is holding its customary Mid
winter meeting here during the coming
week.
The guest list for the dinner includes:
Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau. jr.; Miss Frances Perkins, Mrs
Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Charles c. Rum
sey, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Mary
Anderson. Miss Louise Stanley, Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMlll1n, Mrs. Blair BanlSter, Mrs
Jewell w. Swofford, Miss Annabel
Matthews, Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley. Miss
Bess Goodykoontz. Mrs. Harry B
Mitchell, Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway, Mrs
Virginia E. Jenckes. Mrs. Florence P.
Kahn. Mrs. Kathryn OLoughlin Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Mrs
Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Isabella S
Greenway.
The hostesses will be Miss Belle Sher-
win. president Of the national league,
and the following members of the board
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle Of washing
ton, Mrs. Quincy Wright Of Chicago
Mrs. Elsie A. Zinsmeister of Louisville
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Miss Helen Langmuir of Niagara Falls,

Miss Helen Langmuir of Niagara Falls,
Canada.
Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman will enter
tain at a small dance in honor of her
daughter, Miss Polly Wirgman, and some
of the debutantes of this season on
Friday. December %, at the Washing
ton Club.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell Put
nam will introduce their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Duncan Putnam, to Wash
ington society at a tea Tuesday, Decem-
ber 26, at their home, 2l26 Bancroft
place.
Mrs. Cummings Honor Guest
At Democratic W0men's Tea.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife of the
Attorney General, will be the guest of
honor tomorrow afternoon at a tea at
the clubhouse of the Woman's National
Democratic Club. Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs. vice president of the club will
present the guests of the afternoon to
Mrs. Cummings. Assisting in the dining
room will be Mrs Alben w Barkley,
Representative Virginia B. Jenckes Of
Indiana, Mrs. James Crawford Biggs,
Mrs Grace Bryan HargreaveS, Mrs. j.
Fred Essary, Miss Annabel Matthews,
Miss Stella Akin. Mrs. Eugene Sykes.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Fannie