davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Sun Is Declared to Be Increasing
Instead of Decreasing in Mass

IS only q few inches In century
and that by which our earth nears
the sun is even less. about three
quarters of an inch in the same pc
riod.
Comparisons Necessary.
These very small motions can only
be discovered by comparing the pc
riod of our moon in the time of the
Greeks, 720 BIC. and 1873 AID, with
that in the time of the Aropians, 1000
AID. and this latter again with the
motion recently observed. about 1900:
When these periods of many CEN
turies are considered, we find both
the moon and the sun running little
faster, age after age, and thus we
know that the mass of both sur and
earth are increasing. The reasoning
first quoted above, from Prof. Nernst
of Berlin. that the sun is losing mass
is not valid.
It probably is true that as the sun
spots are supposed to be due to the
downfall of cosmical dust upon the
sun, and these spots increase and de-
crease in a cycle of II years, we may
have AN increase in the suns mass,
when the spots are increasing, but
decrease in this mass when the spots
are decreasing: yet, after the Who'll,
II years have passed by, the mass OF
our sun is little larger, which would
explain DR.. Cowell's investigation
showing from the time of the Greeks
that Is a small secular acceleration
of the sun.
The suns corona seen at the time
of eclipses is variable, being much
extended when the sun is expelling
matter faster than it is falling in,
and again contracted to smaller di-
mensions when less matter is going
out and more cold matter from the
regions Of Jupiter and Saturn falling
into the sun. All these considerations
show us how much is yet to be found
out respecting the increase and de-
crease of the mass of your sun. The
only certainty is that under the down.
pour Of meteors the suns mass slowly
increases, which is shown by the
Slightly swifter revolution of the earth
in its orbit. j. w. D.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

order of enterprise emaciate rather
than emancipate mankind?
The American has been dazed by
this collapse Of his dreams. and, in
the midst of his confusion, a thousand
and one voices are whispering to him
that his only hope of salvation and
security lies in a deliberate retreat
from this age of plenty and a planned
return to an age of scarcity
If this advice is permitted to pass
unchallenged1 INTO national policy, the
deadly nightshade of a new fatalism
will cover America and a healthy
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Within the last decade the strange
doctrine has been spread about that
the sun Is losing mass by the CONVEX
sion OF matter into energy, and as
energy is radiated away into space, the
erroneous teaching has been circulated
that our sun is destined to fade away
very gradually. Thus Prof. Walter
Nernst Of the Berlin University reach
ed the conclusion that our sun will
be reduced to a mere speck in 10000
000. 1000 years, so very long a period as
to free us of any immediate concern !;
yet important if we find the calcula-
ton unsound and devoid of founda-
ton.
Accordingly, our first thought is to
recall that about 1908 DR.. Philip H.
Cowell, who soon afterward became di-
rector Of the British Nautical Almanac,
found evidence in the motions of the
earth, from solar eclipses, observed
by Greeks, that the earth's motion is
being accelerated, or that there is a
secular acceleration of the sun which
Is the same thing; in other words, the
acceleration of the earth's orbital mo-
ton shows that the suns mass Is in
creasing, not decreasing.
Known to Scientists.
There was evidence well known to
Newton, 1885, and to Enler, 1749, of an
acceleration of the earth's motion
which means that the suns mass is
increasing and our planet thus being
drawn very slightly nearer the sun
by this increased attraction. New
ton, HALEY and Flamsteed had a con-
ference in London in 1895, in which
all of these greatest of English as
tronomers agreed that the masses of
the sun and planets steadily increase
by the downfall Of meteors upon their
surfaces.
This increase in the matter of the
planets was considered by the cele-
brated Prof. Appolger Of Vienna about
SO years ago, and as years ago, 1909,
was reinvestigated by the California
astronomer, Prof. T. j. j. See, who
found that the cosmical dust falling
upon our globe would accumulate
about an eighth of an inch deep in
q century.
This is the outcome Of the fall OF
telescope meteors to the number of
ZOO, ,000, 900 daily and some 15,000,-
900 meteors of larger size, these me-
teors being chiefly burned up in our
atmosphere, thus adding to its vapor
yet some particles of meteoric iron of
the size of grains of sand coming
down in solid form as observed by
the Norwegian explorer, Nordens
Chjold, in the SHOWS of our Polar re-
gions..
The evidence thus augments from
the time Of Newton that the earth's
mass increases from century to CEN
tury, and thus draws our planet q
little nearer the sun and our moon a
little nearer the earth. The amount
by which our moon nears the earth
Evening star., 1934-09-30

preme Court, attacking the railroad
retirement act as an experiment.; as
the Alabama suit wherein coal and
ice interests are attacking the right
of the T. v. A. to invade the field of
private business and are seeking to
enjoin it; various oil cases; suits reach
ing to the question of A. A. A. su-
thority, and N. r. A. .t.
(copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Decoration BY J. Scott williams

growth will not again spring from its
soil for q generation to come.
The danger that this advice may be
followed Is all the more grave because
until now our attention has been so
completely concentrated on the per-
fecting Of process of production that
We have grossly neglected the perfect
ing of an economics of use upon which
an adequate and assured outlet of our
productive capacity must depend
For the better part Of a generation
We have been working in terms of an
age of plenty, but thinking in terms
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30

lem Of the production Of abundance.
Through their wider and wiser use he
had envisioned the emancipation of
himself and his fellows from the age
old tyrannies of poverty, drudgery and
insecurity. And then suddenly. as If
some devilish witchcraft had jammed
their gears. these mechanisms Of
hope refused to run with the smooth
swiftness that had before marked
their operation. The depression was
on. A new skepticism of this new
order of science, technology and
power arose. Might not this new
Evening star., 1934-09-30
A Diferential.

From the Worcester Evening Gazette.
A demon statistician has calculated
that 70 per cent of American men
open their own mail The accuracy
of that statement can easily be
checked by comparison with the
figures for married and single men.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

VI ing now seems likely to hap
i pen, to change the interpre-
tation that was put upon the
the Maine event when it took place
The rather overwhelming quality of
the Democratic victory in Maine Sep
tember 10 led practically every quail
fed Judge to say that in the general
congressional elections throughout the
country on November 6, the Demo-
Gratis will win in somewhat the same
degree that they won in Maine. This
Judgment continues to stand.
Some Republicans and others who
before the New Deal, reluctant to &C
cept the Maine result as q sign, try to
explain 1t as something exceptional.
They say-and 1t Is true-that In
Maine the Democrats had an excep-
tionally strong candidate for Cover
nor. while the Republicans had a
rather uninspiring candidate. They
say the State was moved by the
quantity of Federal money for relief
and public works that had been sent
into Maine by the Roosevelt admins
tration, and also by the wish of Maine
to continue on good tesms politically
with the source of funds in Washing
ton. These conditions may have influ-
enced the outcome in Maine. But
the writer of this article has been OBJ
serving Maine elections and Maine as
a political barometer for q good many
years. After every Maine election,
those who are disappointed by the di-
rection in which Maine points, try to
find explanations-ways of saying that
this time the result In Maine was ex-
ceptional and needsnot be accepted as
q true barometer. But on every occa-
sion it has happened that, speaking
roughly, as Maine went in September,
so did the country 60 in November.
Democratic Victory Seen.
From all of which any one willing
to accept reality must conclude that in
the congressional elections in Novem-
ber the Democrats are likely to have q
victory throughout the country COM
parable to the victory they had in
Maine.
Just what is the probability in fig
ures, as respects the Congress which
will meet next January? In the pres
ent Senate the Democrats have so,
the Republicans IS (of whom some
10 are Progressive Republicans Of the
La Toilette type) and the Farmer
Labor party !.
II we accept the Maine election as
4 true barometer 1t would mean, -
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY GLENN FRANK,

President, University Of Wisconsin.
IT HAS been the essence of the
American spirit to face the fu-
| ture with high expectancy of new
and vibrant possibilities. The
American has always scorned the
suggestion of surrender in the face of
difficult circumstances He needs to
remember and to rely upon that spirit
now.
His creative genius invented and
set going vast mechanisms of science,
technology and power. These mecha-
nisms, it seemed, had solved the prob
Evening star., 1934-09-30
The Distance" Fan.

From the NewburEh IN. W News.
What has become of the old-fash-
ioned radio fan who used to sit up half
the night to hear an announcer say,
"This Is Melbourne, Australia"s
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

n YOTHING has happened since
N the Maine election, and moth
VI ing now seems likely to hap
/ pen, to change the interpre-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

A S A matter of common sense,
" in contrast with the legal as
~ pect, it is difficult to find cause
4 \ for criticizing Poland's recent
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Continued ON Fourth Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Redwood County, Minnesota

Redwood County, Minnesota, Ses-
sion commencing June 9Th, 1884.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman, John Arends. All the
Board members were present.
On motion of J. P. Kragh and du-
Iy passed, the collateral furnished by
the Wanda State Bank in the amount
of $5,05O.O0 was approved.
On motion of Phil Raveling and
duly passed the collateral furnished
by the State Bank of Morgan in the
amount of 100000 was approved.
On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed the collateral furnished
By the First National Bank of Min.
Aeapols in the amount of $18,000.00
was approved.
The time having arrived to receive
bids on gasoline and oil, the follow
ing bids were opened:
Fox Service Station, Wabasso, gas
cline: Sinclair, 100 to 5000, no def
Unite bid; 10000 and over, posted
pump price.
Theo. Trap, Sanborn: WNAX,
100 to 5000. Octane TW; 5000 to
10000, over 1c off; 10000 and over,
so, 1c off TW. 100 to 5000, Oc-
tame TW; 5000 to 10000, under nc
off; 10000 and over, 60, hc off TW.
Oil: Penn. Tract. IS, Mid. Cont. As.
Pure Oil, Redwood Falls, Gasoline:
400 to 5000, TW; 5000 to 10000
1c off: 10000 and over &c off. 100
to 5000 TW; 5000 to 10000 Nc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
FOUR ANSWER TAX
QUERIES; INDICATE
HOPES FOR REFORM
Continued from page one)

(ConClnued from page One)
sions."
Q-Are you in favor of returning
to local government the power to re-
gulate salaries of local public off,
cials and employees? All answers,
Eyes"
Q-Are you in favor of any new
tax to replace real estate? All an
swers Eyes"
Q-Indicate your opinion of how
such (tax) money can be raised most
fairly to all concerned? Hage-"I
favor an income tax in lieu of all
other taxes except the gasoline tax
and inheritance tax" Colberg-"I
favor the dollar turnover plan"
Stockton-"By turnover tax togeth-
er with graduated income tax"
Zwach-"Ability to pay must be the
basis. A sane taxing system must
have a variable basis which can be
flexible enough to change with chang
es in income. That is why the present
property tax is unsound, l believe"
Under the heading Remarks by
candidates" they commented as fol-
lows:
Zwach-The system now used in
Indiana is a sound system. / am
however still studying the problem
carefully.
Stockholm believe that the ques-
ton of taxation is the most import
ant issue in this campaign. We as
citizens have demanded certain iry.
provements that must be paid for
and it is now time that we slow up
on improvements. But even more
important is the question of the in
justice of our present system of tax
alton. Of course, all candidates IA
wor economy, but they have never CIV
zen the relief promised. 1 am in IA
wor of economy and along with that
favor a system of taxation wherein
everyone pays taxes according to his
ability to pay.
/ sincerely hope have made my.
self clear on these matters, and if
am elected would entertain advice
from your organization, and woulc
like to cooperate to the fullest mea.
sure compatible with good govern
ment.
Hage-We must find some way tt
gut teeth in many of our laws to make
them effective.
l will be glad to cooperate with
your organization in every way.
Colberg-I wish to say that I IA
wor new sources of revenue with re
placement clause, no other, as mos
sources in the past have proven add
tional taxes for legislatures to squan
der. My motto: Quit spending ane
pay-as-you-go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

F: W. Penhall. care Of Mrs. Clifford
District No. 4
Finn and Cole, medical ser 1918
Finn and Cole, ERA exams 5000
rnnn and Cole, care of Barney Law
MI y. -.--------------- 11.5O
FINN and Cole, care of Joe Pur-
Finn and Cole, care of Percy Ford
paDy --a-------------- 5000
Muesing Drug Stores, care of Philip
ocn"erln 1885
John Schmid, supplies to transient
Iamliy 1873
John Schmid, supplies to Bert Hut
Mrs. Herman Koehler, care of Cert.
rude Alexander -- 1902
W. A. Brand, care of Mrs. George
kuck, etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 14.OO
Pease Htg and Plb. Co., repairs and
services for Mrs. Schramm : 4.7O
University Hospital, bus land taxi
fare, Delos Duel -- 1875
R. A. Goforth, hauling wood to Chase
and Boomer ---- so
A: W. Hubbard, burial of Clifford
Maxwell ------ 1000
Albert Lussenhop, hauling for Re-
ueI once 1900
Otto Jacobson, hauling for Relief Of
Hce ---------------- 1900
District No. S
R. A. Peterson, medical care of Mrs.
Aug. Dallman, -- HOO
Sunset Burial Assn, burial of Aug.
Dallman and Marie Brockhoff 5000
Sward-Kemp Drug. supplies for Mrs.
Geo. Kuck 100
DR.. F.. H. Aldrich, ERA examina-
lions 24.OO
F. H. Aldrich, medical care of Mrs.
Hultquist, etc. --- 1000
Drs. Vogel and Seifert, medical care
OF Mrs. Steve Katzenberger 5000
Road and Bridge
Miller-Davis Co., sup. for Co. En-
Redwood Co. Sun, sup. for Co. En-
glneer 1900
Redwood Gazette, maps for County
Engineer 500
H. A. Rogers Co., sup. for Co. En-
glneer 1892
Fritz-Cross Co., sup. for County En-
glneer 5.76
Pafffrath Hdw. Co., sup for Co. En-
glneer 268.75
Paffrath Hdw. Co., sup. for Co. En-
glneer 1854
FJensen Bros. Garage, sup. and SER
vices for engineer ---- 37.87
Jensen Bros. Garage, supplies and
storage 64.TZ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Miller Bryand Pierce, supplies

| " OAy"1O ASASCs SuppiCS AvH
| CWA -------------e-- 1897
H. H. Johnson, steel for Court House
coal DIN 25.0U
Farnham Pig and Sta. Co., supplies
| for Clerk of Court -- 3.41
Northwestern Sanitary Supp, sup
plies for Court House --- 500
Redwood Gazette, supplies for Co.
Free Press Co., sup. for Judge of
City of Redwood Falls, steel for the
Court House coal bin 1880 $50
PaGrath Hdw. Co., supplies of the
Court House, repair 1880 1928
R. A. Goforth, hauling ashes for
Pease Htg. & Plum. Co., supplies for
Ed. Duncan, supplies for the Court
mouse z.VO
John schmid, supplies for Court
House 1.95
Botsford Lmbr. Co., supplies for
Court House, repair 1899 1880
Farnham Pig. & Sta. Co.. sup. for
Register of Deeds --- 7.61
Frank Baldwin, services Checking
Warrants. etc. - 24.0O
Johnson Printing Co., sup for Co.
Supt. 1000
Redwood Gazette, sup. for RWA Of
J. E. Jensen, repairs on office equip
ment (R. of Deeds) ----- 1880
Farmers Elev. Co., Cement for the
/ Court House coal bin $3.50 1888
Vesta township, contagious disese-
Miller-Davis Co., sup. for County
Auditor $40
Farnham Pig. & Sta. Co., sup for
Co. Auditor 49.77
Miller-Davis Co., sup. for Register of
George Otto, hauling dirt from the
Court House ------ 5.25
American Legion 275, Memorial day
expenses $500
Pure Oil Co., gas, oil and kerosene
L. S. Tyler, typewriter rental 800
Miller-Davis, sup. for Register of
H. A. Thomas, sharpen Co. Home
Lawn Mower, Court House - LOO
Huntington Laboratories, sup. for
Court House ---------8 .75
Miller-Davis Co., sup. for Register
of Deeds 1882
Hammond & Stevens CO.., sup. for
Supt. of Schools 1.65
New Service Pig. Co., sup. for Co.
Supt. Schools ----- 3.16
N: W. Sanitary Supply, supplies for
jail 447
Miller-Davis Co., sup. for Auditor
and Treasurer -- 3.17
Free Press Co., sup. for Auditor &
Treasurer 9.15
l: H. Starr, services at the Court
Wabasso Standard, sup. for Co.
Miller-Davis Co., sup. for Register
OF DeedS 9.5S
c. W. Byram, services in Treasures
once ---------------- 1880
c. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., weighing
relef nay -..----------7t- 1000
Joe Frank, mileage as witness 400
W. s.. Southmayd, sup. for Drouth
relief 41.47
Milroy Farmers Elev., weighing Re
lief wheat ---------------- 11.5O
E. A. Gallea, services in Drouth Re-
lief Office 1000
Vesta Grain and Fuel Co., weighing
Relief grain --------- 1886
Pacific Grain Co., weighing Relief
Belview Farmers Elev., weighing Re-
lief grains 1905
Donald Parker, fees and mileage as
witness 400
c. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., weighing
John Herman, ERA expenses of John
Lauterbach ------ 4O.57
County Home:-
Botsford Lbr. Co., material $3.50
Botsford Lbr. Co. material - 1850
Pure Dol Co., gas and oil sIn $50
B. R. Whittet, gas and oil - 2.97
New Palace, supplies -------- 17.O4
Pease Htg. & Pl. Co., sup. - 2.54
Fred Schumacher barbering - 1926
w. A. Brand, medical ser. - 1850
Jaehning Hdw. Co., supplies 1905
Finn and Cole, medical ser. 1925
Paffrath Hdw. Co., supplies 23.48
Scenic City Ice Co., ice - 1000
R. w. Stegner, sup. and SER $500
! Mpls. Moline Power Imp. Co., sup
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE-Buckwheat seed, Sc a
pound. William P. Ulrich, Redwood
Falls, MINI. '"' 50-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

Sudan and Millet-Sanders Seeds,
Redwood Falls. ~ =; 48-tf,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE-Sudan, Millet, Buck
wheat and Cane Sanders Seeds,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE-Purebred spotted Po-
land China gifts, to farrow soon.
Immune. Also shepherd pups, real
heelers and watch dogs. Gene Sch
midi, North Redwood, MINI. 49-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE: Chrysler roadster and
motorcycle, cheap. Roy Swartz, Red
wood Falls, Box 2. 1pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE-Grundy County White
Blossom Sweet Clover, also seed corn.
John Arnett, Redwood Falls. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

FOR SALE-Rat terrier pups, Elmer
Jacoby, one mile southwest of Glenn
ents. 5O-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
ZZZTHI3]
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1926 Model T Ford a.
door sedan, good tires and upholster-
ing, priced to sell. E. A. Schultz,
Eagle Roller Mill Co: Att
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Typed Messages by Radio

/. Glenn Watson of Detroit and WAL
ter Lennon Of New York have per-
fected machine, known as a Wat
songraph, which will send typed
messages by radio. AS each key on
the machine, which resembles an or
binary typewriter, is pressed it sends
out cryptic flash over a five-meter
wave length, which operates a cor
responding key on similar machine
equipped for receiving.
Automatic coding and DECIDING is
also incorporated on the device, this
equipment scrambling the message
so that only the machine for which
it is intended can unscramble the
information. To prevent eavesdrop-
ping by a clever cryptographer, the
code may be changed at will by
simply throwing a switch Path
finder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
When Doing Fine Sewing

When Doing Fine Sewing
When doing fine sewing your hands
must be kept absolutely free from
perspiration, but some women find
this difficult. In order to be sure
that they stay dry and clean, make
a solution of alum and water. Dip
your hands into this before starting
to sew. Dry them thoroughly and
you will have no trouble in keeping
them dry.
/ THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Bleaching Cream will
whiten, clear and smooth
your skin to new beauty,
quickest, easiest way.
Just apply at bedtime;
Nadinola, tested and
trusted for over a gen.
Grafton, begins it's beau
tifying work while you
sleep. Then you see day.
by-day Improvement un-
til your complexion is
all you long for; creamy
w h ito CO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

lovely. No disappointments, no long
waiting for results. Money-back guar
antee. Get large box of Nadinola
Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet
counter, or by mail, postpaid, only Soc
NADINOLA, Box Is, Paris, Tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
WhiteIls, Clears The
Skin Quickest Way

No matter how dull and dark your
complexion; no matter how freckled and
coarsened by sun and wind, Nadinola
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
He Shouldn't

Edithe-My fiance lost all his
money in the stock exchange crash.
Bessie-I bet you feel sorry for
him.
Edithe-Yes, he'll miss me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

Attention: For prompt service and satis-
faction send your films to Standard Photo
Service. Box 1774. Minneapolis, Mimi.
cleartone prints and 2 engagements Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Dinner to Fete
Wedding Party
of Miss Kittle

The bridal party for the wedding
of Miss Marjorie Kittle and Biagio
Lapenta at 10 tomorrow morning at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral will
be entertained at dinner tonight
at the Woodstock Club by Miss Kit
ties parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloane Kittle.
DR.. and Mrs. Lapenta, parents of
Mr.. Lapenta, will be guests. The
attendants are Mrs. Burton Hart
Jackson, Greenwich, Conn, the
bride-elect'S sister, matron of honor;
Miss Catherine Lapenta, the bride
groom elects sister, and Miss Eliza
beth Heiskell, bridesmaids; Aims
worth Wade, Sturgis, Mich, best
man, and James Nicolai, Terre
Haute, Mr.. Jackson, Arthur Julian
and John Sloane Kittle Jr, brother
of the bride-elect, ushers, will be
dinner guests.
The dining room will be deco
rated with painted daisies in shades
of peach and blue, the bridal colors.
Mounds of painted daisies and light
ed blue tapers will form the table
centerpiece.
Mrs. lies lOgle entertained yes
terday with tea for Miss Kittle.
Besides Miss Kittle's bridal attend
ants, Mrs. Kittle and Mrs. Lapenta,
guests were Miss Betty Wallerich,
Mrs. Henry Todd and Mrs. Norman
R: KeeVerS.