davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28

League nominating convention in
Jamestown March s, but In counties
where no opposition machinery had
been set up the LANCER forces for
the most part easily captured the del
egations.
No candidate stoUd sharply outlined
mary election for the Republican in
dorsement.
T. H. H. Thoresen. Grand Forks,
was advanced by the Grand Forks
group. Stutsman county anti-Langer-
; ties favored Ole Olson, incumbent
lieutenant governor.
The Valley City nominating con-
vention Is scheduled for March s.
In many meetings county execu-
tive committees were elected by both
factions with the possibility confu.
sion will exist throughout the cam.
paign as to who will guide party poll
cieS in the counties.
So bitter was the LANCER and anti
LANCER fight that little attention was
paid to other candidates.
Would Dust Sinclair
Cass Leaguers indorsed Usher L.
Burdick, William Lemke and Lynn J.
Frazier for congress. Foster Lea
guers indorsed Lemke and John H.
Sinclair for representatives in con-
gresS.
Grand Forks Langerites put for
ward Ludwig Pedersen, manager Of
the state mill and elevator. as q can
didate for commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor.
Cass' LANCER controlled faction
named Carl Anderson, II. ]. Rustad,
Dan Bratland and b. H. Schneider
70 the Valley City convention. They
were instructed for LANCER, Usher L.
Burdick and william Lemke for con-
gress, and Lynn J. Frazier for U. s.
senator. An anti-Langer convention
named r. M. Lee, ]. NJ. Lommen,
Knute Frosker and A. q. Sundfor
delegates to the Jamestown meeting
LANCER forces named s. w. Hagen ol
Fargo as executive committee chair.
man. Richland county Leaguerz
named Mrs. Howard williams ol
Lidgerwood and Andrew skarbold o1
.Wahpeton delegates with instructions
to support LANCER.
Barnes-Two conventions conduct
ed. LANCER forces elected r. A. Kin
ger as delegate and anti.LangeI
forces named John Mikelthun to the
jamestown meeting. Anti LanseI
conventions adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the LANCER administration
and 'fdisowning him as . member ot
the party"
Griggs-A divided convention was
controlled BY anti-Langer forces with
z. e. Iverson chosen delegate. He
was not instructed but Is accepted to
be against Langer. No rts olutiona
were adopted
Langer Controls Steele
steele-Langer forces outnumbered
opponents five to one. ]. Arthur Ul-
berg was named delegate. Albert
Bjerke and G. T. Ulberg were indorsed
for representatives. At q second
meeting Nels p. Simonson was named
delegate to the Jamestown convention
and G. 8. Carlson. incumbent Lacquer
and 8. G. Nelson indorsed for the leg
lslature. The Langer executive com.
tnittee setup named Engen Chairman
John Brainerd secretary and H. =
eolwig treasurer. siInonson head
Continued pn Paso TNo1
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Seeks More Speed in
Grasshopper Battle

Warrington. Feb. 3s.-R-A warn
Ing that congress must promptly ap-
propriate 100000 Tor grasshopper
control O. "the ammunition will
reach the front after the battle has
been lost" Was given to the house
Wednesday BY Representative Christ
hanson (Rep.. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
BANKS Of DISTRICT
ARE REPRESENTED
AT Meeting HERE
BurIeigh, Morton and Grant
County Bankers Choose Heb
ron Man 40 President

Thirty-seven bankers from insti.
tutions In Burleigh, Morton and
Grant counties, attended their quar-
terly banquet-meeting here Tuesday
night, when officers for the district
were elected. The meeting was held
in the dining -goom Of. the Grand Pa
cific hotel restaurant.
New officials are George Leick, He
bron, president: H. Wildfang. Ster-
ling, vice president: w. j. Watson
Mandan. secretary treasurer. Retir-
ing president. J. p. Wagner. Bismarck
acted as chairman Of the meeting.
George r. shafer. former governor
of North Dakota. addressed the bank
ing group rs guest-speaker. Banking
problems were discussed in an open
forum by those attending.
The following were at the meet
ing:
Wagner, ]. r. Smith. A. A. Mayer
and J. e. Davis. Dakota National
Bank and Trust Co.: +. T. McCanna
b. F. Lawyer, L. p. Warren, N. I
Roop, H. E. Hanson. r. H. Barry an6
Lyman Wakefield, Jr., First Nationa
bank; and w. H. Bement. T. w
Sette, @. H. Kenney, p. H. Butler
and A. G. Brainerd, Bank Of NORTH
Dakota: Bismarck.
w. j. Watson, A. r. Weinhandl
Theodore Serr. Ray Hess. Joseph p
Hess, F. B. Heath and H. MatSon
First National bank, Mandan.
q. H. Leick, Carl A. Heupel, Kurtt
Krauth and Theodore Roth. Firs
National bank, Hebron.
H. ]. Laub and 8. Haas, Farmer
and Merchants bank, Elgtn.
Ferdinand Ellwein, Peter Baumal
and Ed Tempel. Security State bank
New Salem.
]. G. Fischer, H. J. KLEIN and q. J
MauritSon, First National bank, 0lel
Ullin.
H. Wildfang. Sterling State bank
Sterling.
r. H. Pillsbury, Moffit State bank
Mofftt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Newsboy Injured in
Fall From Bicycle

Falling from his bicycle on an
icy spot on Capitol hill Tuesday,
Royce LaGrave, son Of Mrs. Olive
LaGrave 72l 3rd st., injured his
hand and wrist badly enough to
keep him from school for several
days.
Young Royce doesn't mind
missing school 50 much. but he is
sorry he will not be able to make
his deliveries Of daily papers at
the Capitol. He was returning
from the Capitol when the acci-
dent occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Camera, Loughran
Fight Is POSTPONED

Miami. Fla, Feb. 2S.-R-Rain
Wednesday forced = postponement
until tomorrow night Of the worlds
heavyweight title fight between Primo
Carnera, the champion, and chal-
lenger Tommy Loughran, which had
been scheduled for the Madison
Square Garden outdoor arena here
Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
RECOGNITION FOR
MANCHUKUO sought
BY PUPPET RULER
Asks World to Note Progress
Made Since He Took Reins
Two Years Ago
Copyright 1884. BY the Associate
PreSS)

WOpyII8uts AOJas ny tnO nSOOCsA V6V
Press)
Hsinking (Changchun) Manchukuo
Feb. 28.-lP)-Henry Pu-yi, on the eve
Of his enthronement as emperor of
Manchukuo. made new bid for for
eign recognition in statement given
the Associated Press Wednesday.
He reviewed the progress made in
the Japalese-assisted state during
the two years he has ruled as chief
executive.
Let the world Judge this" he in
vited in the statement, whether we
deserve the right to separate ex-
istence or whether We ought to have
foreign encouragement or recogni-
tion.
by suppressing banditry, corrupt
rule Of squeeze and exploitation Of
the masses by predatory war lords, We
feel we have made a distinct contri-
button to the peace of Asia and to
the welfare Of the people
In substantiation Of this conten-
ton, the 28-year-old emperor -desig-
nate drew q contrast between condi-
tions in Manchukuo and in China
proper.
China ls Disunited
He asserted that 40 years Of Repub-
l!can rule In China have brought the
people Of that unhappy country only
disunity, poverty, suffering, corrup-
ton. disorder and continued civil
strife"
But. the statement continued, two
years Of benevolent rule In Manchu-
kuo based on the wise, liberal doc
trines Of confucius have brought hap
piness, peace and security. well-being
and new lite to this nations $4,000. 900
Inhabitants"
I'm this day. when relationships
and so-called democracies are sitting
the peoples liberties and when all
nations Of the world are rearming for
new wars, Is 1t not 4 wholesome thing
to have In Asia . country like Man
chukuo. which is dedicated to peace
and amity with all Of the world and
which guarantees fun freedom Of con-
science and creed to the individuals:
Is It not worth something to the worlt
that Manchukuo stands at the cross
roads between the Soviet and the ori.
lent. as . bulwark against inroadsl ol
IBolshevism into the far east?"
The emperor, declared he vii
nnatntain r the principle o
khnchukuo estab
prality, benevo
JN We guarante
70 I'll native
Racial discrim
n cur charter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28

BEGIN GOLDEN GLOVES BOUTS
Minneapolis, Feb. q. W. R - The
seeking win be terrific ct the audi
torium wednesday night.
Fur nearly eight solid hours, ap-
proximately 10 simon pure boxers Of
Minnesota, North Dakota and Wis
consin VIII be punching their way to
glory Or disappointment In the North
west Golden Gloves championships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Vienna Is Quiet as
Ultimaturn Expires

Vienna, Feb. 28.-(R)-vienna was
sensationally quiet Wednesday-the
date Of expiration Of the so-called
Habicht ultimatun.
Up until mid-afternoon, three
hours after the expiration Of the
truce" extended by Theodore Ha-
bicht, exiled leader Of Austrian Nazis,
there had been no demonstration or
disturbances in the capitol, none re-
ported In the provinces, and no new
incidents on the Austro- German bor-
der.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28

st. Paul, Feb. 28.-(R-The Mime.
sofa state executive council meet
In the office Of Governor Olson "
nesday appropriated $500, 900 for
relief purposes to match federS
uopriations In meeting relief g
incurred during February.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
pnnnE CAYYaE a. uRRcK

Pittsburgh. Feb. 2S.-(REFederal
and state Investigations q the Penn
sylvania railroad wreck which claimed
nine lives and injured - began We'd
needay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28

Referee. George achaumberg: UNI
pire, Edward Heer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28

A war office spokesman said the In
cidents were not regarded as serious.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
: Gifts for Uerv Particular People


POTTERY:
BAsKETSEgg narketn
palm
be to
n
COCOANUT
lamps
pillows pncuons
leather " flags
man
al from
of the famed v !. CHRIS fMAS LQUEUR
to will gladly
gift art
'front.' A. M. Oh M. 4P~M oP M
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
Bto REDUCTION Sale
IN KNAPP BROS. SHOES
Sale Ends Dec. 31st.

We urge you to look over our samples
and match quality and price before pur-
chasing elsewhere. KNAPP SHUES
are sold direct to the consumer exclu-
svely through our bonded representa-
tives. Our direct method of distribution
on a volume scale permits US to work on
a small margin of profit and eliminates
several costs necessary in the old
method of marketing. This saving in
the cost Of distribution is passed on to
our customers in the form of Better
Shoes for LESS MONEY. Any one
desirous of seeing these SAMPLES,
kindly stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop,
and place your order with the recognized
SALESMAN representing the above
mentioned firm.
V. c. KISSING
Sole Agent
Knapp Bross Shoes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
Do Some Of Your Christmas Shonpjng A
The Self Help

where is assembled fine range of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
HARD OF HEARING
LEAGUE TO MEET

There will be q meeting Of the
Imperial Valley League for the
Hard of Hearing tomorrow evening
at 7;3O D. m. in the. tea room Of
the Ten Thousand club house, Sew
enth and Olive streets. Arrange
ments have been made with the eX-
ecutive board Of the Woman2s Ten
Thousand club to have the use Of
this room on the fourth Thursday
Of every month.
All other meetings, held primar-
lily for lip reading practice. will be
at the home of some of the mem
bers. Tomorrow night S meeting
will be mainly a social affair. Civ
ing the members an opportunity to
get acquainted with one another.
However, there viii be a short bus
mess meeting early in the evening,
at which time Mrs Radcliffe will
give a report OF the work accom-
plished during National Hearing
week and the work planned for the
rest of the year.
All persons interested in the work
for the deaf and hard Of hearing
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. F. c. Smith, Mrs. F. M.
Bowles and Mrs. Radcliffe will act
as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
QUILT TEA WILL
BE GIVEN SOON
BY AID SOCIETY

One Of the most interesting
events for the near future will be
the quilt tea to be given the after
noon of October 81, Wednesday, by
the October division of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid society.
A number of rare old quilts in
beautiful patterns as we'll as equal
ly lovely modern designs will be
displayed in the social hall of the
church.
During The afternoon, at inter-
vals an appropriate program of in
strumental and vocal music will
be presented for the enjoyment OF
guests. Tea will be served and all
women interested are invited to at
tend the affair between the hours
of 2 and p. m.
A small admission charge will
be made.
The committee in charge Of this
unique event is composed of Mrs
c. E. Sones, chairman; Mesdames
c. S. Conner, Paul Thornton. w.
Wakefield, r. E. Clements, j. M.
AGair and w II. Rhodes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS ANNUAL HALLOWEEN FROLIC'

plans and by dint Of much hard
work has managed to keep eX-
penses down so that the party will
be q really nice event and at the
same time meet present conditions.
Economy does not mean. howev-
er. that quality will be sighted;
the committee has made all ar
rangements and announces that at
9 O'Clock, Halloween night, the
best party of many successful ones
will take place.
Austin s orchestra has been en-
gagged for the dancing which will
be in the lobby Of the Barbara
Worth hotel At intervals during
the evening entertainment num-
hers will be presented, fayors given
the guests. including those ever
popular balloons and noisemakers.
At l1:3O a supper will be served
and the menu this year is especial
ly appetzing.
Since the number of tickets 20
be sold is limited, it is urged that
those who plan to attend secure
their reservations as soon as pos
sible.
John Wells is chairman of the
committee. assisted by Byron Thur
low, entertainment; Albert De Wore
supper; Bob Marshall. novelties;
Bob Wylie, tickets; Bill Dickey
publicity; and Russell Lewis, dec
orationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
FIRST PRITCHARD
REVIEW TO BE ON
FRIDAY EVENING

Current literature, iIcton, bio
graphy. poetry and drama will be
reviewed for valley women Friday
Of this week by Virginia Cole Prit-
chard of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Pritchard will conduct two
lectures in El Centro as well as in
other parts Of the valley. She will
speak at 8 O'Clock Friday night,
October 26. and at 1890 a. m.
Monday morning, October 90. both
recitals being at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
A small admission charge is
made and all women interested are
urged to attend. Mrs. Pritchard
does similar reviews for the J. w
Robinson Co, Les Angeles and for
the Los Angeles county library.
Representative of local libraries,
public and loan alike, are planning
to hear her reviews as we'll as many
interested women.
Mrs .Pritchard is said to be a
woman of charm and intelligence
whose reviews ere Illuminating and
interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Schools
Churches
JULIA FONCANNON
MARRIED MONDAY
IN CEAN SIDE

Monday at high noon, on the
golden wedding anniversary Of her
parents, Or. and Mrs. j. F. Fon-
cannon. Miss Julia Foncannon be-
came the bride OF Edwin George
BrasSington. H.
The ceremony took place in the
Methodist church of Oceanside,
Rev. A. L. Baker, officiating. Bridal
white chrysanthemums, greenery
and larkSpur decorated the church
and the altar was lighted by tapers
in tall ivory candelabra.
The bride was charming in white
transparent velvet with finger tip
veil Of tulle attached to a braid OF
white velvet from which fell a
tiny face veil. Her wedding bou-
quet was of white sweet peas. lilies
Of the valley and gardenias.
Mrs. Clarence J. Ridley Of Es-
condido, sister Of the bride, was
her only attendant and wore ma
room colored transparent velvet, a
coronet of the same material in
her hair, and carried Tahsman
roses. So
Lee Walker of Los Angeles was
best man and ushers were II. w.
Brewer and DR.. Clarence j. Ridley
Of Escondido.
Mrs. H. w. Brewer, whose lovely
voice is known to many here, sang
a group of appropriate solos before
the ceremony.
After the church service q lunch
con was held at the Foncannon
home in Oceanside, guests being
members OF the bridal party, out
Of town guests and relatives.
The luncheon was followed by
an openn house held in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Foncannon whose many
friends dropped in during the al
ternoon and evening to offer good
wishes. Mrs. Foncannon was smart
ly gowned in Alice blue faille with
silver accessories and wore a cor
sage of TaliSman roses.
Mrs. Ridley and Mrs. Brewer pre-
sided at the tea tables and bride S
cake was cut by both Mrs. Foncan-
non and her newly married daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brassington.
Following the afternoon recep-
tiCn Mr.. and Mrs. Brassington left
for a honeymoon and upon their
return will make their home in
Cceanside where the groom is en-
gineer for the state highway de-
partment.
The Foncannon family is well
known to many in FL Centre as
they made their home here for
number OF years, coming in 1912
Many E. Centrans sent greetings
to them and good wishes to their
daughter on the double celebra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Thanks Speakers
For Work In Hard
Of Hearing Week

u wish to take this means Of
expressing my thanks to the yari-
Gus persons who SO ably contribut-
eo to the success of our program
during .>-tional Hearing. week. Es-
pecially do I wish to publicly thank
the following speakers who gave 50
generously of their time and talent
to explain to others the value of
cur work on behalf Of the child
suffering from some hearing I'M
pairment in our schools: DR.. War
rem F. Fox, county health officer;
Guy A. Weakley, district superin-
tendent of schools; Mrs. A. B. Han
son; Mrs. F. c. Smith, secretary Of
the league; Miss Helen Thomas,
supervisor Of rural schools; Mrs. r.
L. Glasby. president county feder-
alton of women 5 clubs; Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse; and Miss Dor
othy Armstrong, teacher at Hard
ing school. These speakers have
ably paved the way for our cam
paign for funds with which to pur-
chase an au6iometer for the use
of the comfy health department in
order that all children S hearing
may be tested. This drive for an
audiometer fund will be launched
in the near future under the aus
pices of the Imperial Valley League
the Junior chamber of commerce
of FL Cenlro and the county fed
Grafton of women S clubs
(Signed)
Margaret S. Radcliffe.
President 1. Y. League for Hard of
Hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

president of the CaleXico Woman s
Improvement club. the hostess
group Mrs. Ray Edgar, former
president of the Ten Thousand club
viii make the response.
Next will follow the introduction
OF club officers and guests after
which the county candidates will
be introduced.
why I Thing I Should Be Re-
turned to Congress will be the
subject of the talk by Representa-
tive George Burnham.
why I Think 7 Should Be Re
To Congress will be the subject
to be discussed by Lieutenant Com
mander Edward lac.
Judge r. D. MePherrin. District
Attorney Elmer Heald, Assembly
man S. E. Robinson. Senator Ben
Hulse. Supt. Guy A. Weakiey, Ran
dali Henderson and others will dis
cuss the amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
VETERANS WILL
SPONSOR DANCE
ARMISTICE EVE

Ar1nistice eve dance plans occu-
pied the members of Boyce Aten
post of the American Legion at
their meeting last night.
Monday evening of this week
members of the Veterans hall
housing committee made tentative
plans for an Armistice eve dance
to be held November 10 in the hall
with all veterans organizations
participating in the hall sponsoring
the event.
The Legion discussed the plans
and decided to back the dance
Proceeds from the affair will be
used in paying off indebtedness on
the furniture.
Aside from the dance discussion
the post meeting last night was de-
voted to routine business. Charles
A. Bratton, commander, presided
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Achievement Day
Plans To Be Made
By All Council

Fourth club council will meet
Saturday morning, October 81, at
10 a. m. in the court house. AL
leaders, assistant leaders and senior
club members are asked to be pres
ent.
Plans for All club Achievement
day on Friday, November 9, will be
made. 1t is hoped that the clubs
will participate by contributing
program numbers.
Miss Jessie Lee Decker, extension
specialist in home furnishings and
Mrs. Prentice, extension specialist
in household administration, will
be prese/ and will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
GUEST NIGHT AT
O. E. S. MEETING

Guest night viii be observed Fri
day night, October 26, by members
of Signal Chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, at the meeting to
be held at o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Officers Of other chapters in the
districts are invited as guests and
the report on the social activities
conducted at the recent grand
chapter meeting in San Francisco
will be made. The report on the
convention will be given in Noyem-
Der.
Margaret Bucklin is chairman of
the social committee for Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

Halloween is always an antici-
pated cate in FL Centro's social
calendar, for. aside from the ira
ditional festivities and hilarity, it
marks the opening OF the fail social
season when the Halloween Frolic
CT the Junior chamber of COM
merce occurs.
This annual Halloween Frolic is
now a tradition OF many years
standing and it is always greeted
with joy for it means a good time
for everyone attending. AS for the
women. It has a double meaning
for them. for not only do they have
good time but it is usually the
first event in the fall at which
their formal gowns are displayed,
a relief after the informal events
Of the warm weather.
This year the committee in
charge has unusually elaborate
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Society
Clubs
PROGRAM FOR CANDIDATES DINNER
THURSDAY NIGHT ANNOUNCED TODAY

Complete program for the candi-
dates dinner TO be given tomorrow
night, Thursday, october 25. at the
Hotel dc ANA, CaleXico. is an
nouneed today by Mrs. r. I. Glas-
by. president Of the county fedora
ton Of women 5 clubs, the spon-
soring organization.
This dinner, which is strictly
non-partisan, IS planned in the in
terests Of better government and
more intelligent voting.
Candidates for county office will
be present ard introduced but will
not speak. The two congressional
candidates, George Burnham and
Edward lac, will speak.
The amendments to appear on
the November ballot will be dis
cussed by compe tent speakers.
All men and women Of the coun-
ty are invited 10 attend this affair
and the complete program IS given
below.
The dinner will start at 7 p. m.
and the invocation Will be delivered
by Rev r. Fleisher Of Calexico.
Singing Of - America - will be led
by Mrs. George Wlloughby of Cal
exico. with Mrs Alfred Blaisdell at
the piano, Or. 3. .. Garter play
ing the soprano cornet and Addison
Carter. the alto coTnet.
The American creed will be re-
peated by guests and club officers
at the speakers table.
Greetings from CaleXico will be
presented by Mrs. Adolph Binder,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
OCOTILLO CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Ocotillo club members were the
guests last night of Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. McEuen at their home on
West Main.
Attractive Halloween decorations
were used by the hostess who
served an appetizing buffet supper
prior to the bridge game.
At the conclusion Of the game
a Halloween prize was given to Mrs.
Dowd who held high score and an
other to Mrs. Frank Young who
leld low.
Mrs. Young, who now makes her
home at Montgomery Greek, is a
former resident of this city and
when here was, with Mr.. Young,
a member Of the club.
These present last night includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. SoneS, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
M. j. Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Foss, Mrs. Young and
the hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR BIRTHDAY

Ed L. Campbell was guest OF
honor at surprise birthday party
given for him last night at his
home, 480 Euclid avenue.
Musical entertainment was en-
joyed and also the talk given by
the guest of honor on a trip he
took around the world. A delicious
dinner was served which featured
large, handsome birthday cake
decorated with forget-me-ncts.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Clay, Eugene and Dar-
lene Clay; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Campbell and Dona 10 Campbell;