davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

Chided by members of his own party for his failure to get the g. O. D. primaries underway, Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba has at last decided to swing into action. It is expected that he will call the 6. o. p. town committee together this coming week to set the dates for the republican pri- maries and the city, town, and school conventions.
 Setting of the date for the pri- maries will, it is reliably reported. set in motion a large group op- posed to the Pape dominance in the party. Already the right of the Pape group to dictate who will go to the conventions and who will be nominated on the election tick ct has been questioned.
 Now, with the date for the pri- maries about to be set candidates for places on various parts of the ticket are starting to rush to the front and the Pape-Palomba-Lar- kin combine strongly fears an up- rising that will shake their organ ization ,considera bly,. Demands are flying in from all sides for places on the board of aldermen. In other words, it is felt that the present republican aldermen have held of fee long enough and should give way to new faces.
 Those being prominently mem toned as candidates for the board of aldermen include William Cur tis, Albert Loeffler, William Kol- beck, Pasquale Perriello, George Towle and Burton Walker. The latter Is said to be after the place on the board held by Simeon Nich- ols, inspector of the state liquor control commission.
 Bunker Hill has come through with demand that it be given the town clerks nomination.. 1t has also been learned. The Pape fac- ton has already proposed Mrs. Elizabeth Coe for that place on the ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

As mayor and as lieutenant-gov-
 ernOr, his excellency tomorrow will represent both city and state
 at the dedication.
 native costumes lending color to the exercises.
 Addresses will be delivered by Charles P. Sciullo, Atty. Paolo Pa- risi, of New York, Hon. T. Frank Hayes. Pasquale DeCicco, of New Haven, Judge Edward A. Mascolo. Thomas P. Kelly, William M. Har- ria. and Rawson w. Haddon, Atty. George Crocicchia will be master of ceremonies. Invocation will be by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Leurdes. Benediction will be by Rev. Pasquale CodelIa, pastor of the Italian Congregational church.
 Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley, daughter of the late Peter Bauby, we'll known Exchange Place mer- chant in whose honor the Italian exhibit will be dedicated, jointly with his brother, Joseph, will rem der vocal selections as feature of the program.
 An Italian pageant entitled "Pa- norama of Naples" will be pre- scented starting promptly at 2 o'clock. The ensemble will be com posed of D. Santosiero, V. D. Bat tista, J. Jacorusso, s. Leopizzo, F. Baldassaro and G. DiCesare. "Ta- rantella Sorrentina," an Italian folk dance. will be presented by Mrs. Mae Castellano and Miss M. L. Menzella. 70 Marenariello," an Italian fisherman song, will be sung by V. Santosiero and chorus. Mrs. Mae Castellano is to direct the cast.
 The Cottage Or "Castle"
 The Italian cottage, which could more appropriately be called a "castle." is a beautiful structure made of stone and stucco with a tile roof. Such famous Italian arr chitects as Brunelleschi, Michelan- gelo and Bernini would undoubted- ly be proud of this modern struc- ture which adhere to Roman arr chitecture. It was designed by Arr chitect Joseph DeLarutes of this city, with the working plans and finished sketch being supplied by Architect Gerard J. Sitters who. incidentally, has drawn the plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
COP. Primary Dates
 May Be Set Soon
Palomba Finally to Take Action-Scrambe fol
 Places Sure as Sections Ask Representation

Elias Robert Stevenson, manag- ing editor of the American and Republican, is being groomed once more by Publisher Pape for a place on the ticket. He is expect ed to go on as a candidate for the board of education. Two years ago Editor Stevenson was candidate for the board, of education. Out of the ten candidates nominated by the democrats and the republicans MT. Stevenson turned out to be the low man so he was not declared elected. There are only nine. mem bers on the school board.
 The four local republican con- stables are also on the defensive. There is decided scramble for these four positions.
 Therefore, when the primaries take place the Pape party will find that it has not got all clear sailing ahead. Already, the Pape organiza- ton h $ begun to make up the slate of delegates to the city, town and school conventions but there are many protests being heard be- cause nobody is approved by the Pape forces for the post, of dele- gate until he or she pledges sup port of the hand-picked candi- dates of the steering committee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Ceremonies Sunday
 Afternoon May Set
 Attendance Record
ere-City, State, and Church to Participate in Exercises Pageant to Feature Program

for all of the buildings at the set- clement.
 There are three rooms in the Italian house, a kitchen, with it's huge fireplace and cooking range or oven, and two bedrooms. Two massive beds are featured among the hundreds of novel, but authen- tic, exhibits. This house has a spa cious cellar with olive oil and wine making equipment which will in- vite considerable interest. It might be pointed out that the Casa Italiana" has a touch of the Phoenicians, the Egyptians, the Greeks, and the Etruscans, and makes one visualize a picture of that dominant country of the Medi- terranean world, Italy. Houses like this one at Settlers Village are to be found in various sections of the well known European kingdoms which stands in the middle of the Mediterranean peninsula. One of the biggest features of the Italian house is the balcony which graces the front of the building.
 The Program
 "Star Spangled Banner" FERA band.
 "Italian Royal March," FERA band.
 "Giovinezza," Fera band.
 Master of Ceremonies: Atty. George Crocicchia.
 Invocation: Rev. Joseph valdam- brini.
 Address: Hon. T. Frank Hayes.
 Introductory Remarks: Alderman Charles F. Sciullo, chairman of the tercentenary committee.
 Address: Pasquale DeCicco, Ital- ian vice-consul, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

 As pastor of the city's first Ital. ian Catholic church Father Valdambrini, will deliver the in.
 vocation tomorrow afternoon.
 Remarks: Thomas P. Kelly, pres- ident, Settlers Village corporation.
 Remarks: William M. Harris, manager of Settlers Village.
 Remarks: Rawson w. Haddon, Mattatuck Historical society.
 Address: Judge Edward A. Mas colo.
 Address: Atty. Paolo Parisi, as- sistant editor of Il Progesso, Italo- Americana, New York.
 Interlude: EZRA band. Vocal Selections: Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley.
 Italian Speciality Dance: Mrs. Mae Castellano and Miss Louise Menzello.
 Guitar, mandolin and accordion selections: by six accompanies.
 Folk Dances.
 Italian Operatic selections: EZRA band. . Invited Guests Invitations have been extended to to the following state and city per sonages: Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Lieut.-Gov. T. Frank Hayes, Italian Vice-consul Pasquale DeCicco. Hon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
VETERANS DAY IS
 MADE SEPT. 20
Change to Accommodate Irish Program, Which
 Has Been Put Back

Waterbury Veterans Day will be observed at Settlers Village on September 2S. instead of Septem- Der 22, as originally planned, 1t was announced after a meeting of the arrangements committee at the legion home last night. The date was changed to accommodate the committee arranging the Irish pro- gram at the Village which had to be changed from September 21 to September 22, so as not to conflict with the Italian American veterans state convention here on the 218st.
 Distinguished service crosses will be presented Mrs. Mary Mellon. mother of Hugh Mellon who was killed in action in France, and to George Banfe. B. Mellon and Banfe were members of the 102nd Infantry during the war. The pre- sentations will be made by Lieu tenant-Colonel William J. Shana- han. Following the exercises a picnic vii lbe held.
 A color guard and detachment fro mthe National Guard will lead tHC par que lIOIIl IHS oOluteTS MOH- ument at the Green to the Village to start the program. The EZRA band, Casper Davis Post, and Cor poral Coyle Post Drum Corps of the American Legion and the Matta- tuck Drum Corps will provide the music.
 General Chairman Robert F. Birt announced the appointment of the following to the program commit tee: Captain Newton W. Alexan- der, William B. Aylward, Charles P. Ladue, Samuel Cappella and Mrs. Laura Dutton.
 The refreshment committee in- cludes: Michael J. Callahan, Lieu tenant James J. Mulville, D. J. Ma nancy, c. P. LaDue, Michael Di- Zinno, Victoria Liebreich, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Michael Austin, Joseph W. Bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
MOTOR TESTS TO
 START NEXT WEEK
Freight Street to Be Site; Engineer to Describe
 Inspections

Inspection of automobiles, made mandatory by a law passed at the recent session of the general as- sembly, will begin in Waterbury next week. The tests are expected to start Tuesday, but no official announcement has yet been made by the state department of motor vehicles. Nevertheless the first tests, to be taken voluntarily, will probably begin Tuesday on the testing grounds set up on Freight street.
 Next Wednesday night garage owners and service men will meet at the Hotel Elton to hear the new inspections and tests described and explained by Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr., chief engineer of the motor vehicle department, who is in charge of the tests. The session is being sponsored by the Connecticut Au- tomotive Trades association, the Naugatuck Valley Auto Service mems association, and the Water bury Automobile Dealers associa- tion.
 Temporary buildings needed for the handling of the car tests have been erected on Freight street. Permanent structures will be placed there later, as soon as enough funds have accumulated, The funds will come from the 25- cent fee that each driver must pay to have his car inspected.
 { The tests are now obligatory twice yearly all over the state. Per manent inspection forces will prob ably be retained in each of the larger cities as soon as the test ing set-up is found to be in full working order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

ter of Joseph Bauby, was the first Italian girl to be born in Waterbury and the late Attor- ney Charles Bauby was the first Italian boy to be born here. Attorney Buaby was the son of the late Peter Bauby.
 The corner in Exchange place known as y"Bauby's Corner" is perhaps the most frequently mentioned section in the city. It was on this cor ner that the Bauby family lived for years, moving to other living quarters when the, loca- tion grew more and more to be a business one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

Attendance records will probab- ly be shattered at Settlers Village tomorrow afternoon when the Ital- lan-Americans of Waterbury dedi- :ate their Casa Italiana," or Ital- Ian cottage. The building will be dedicated in honor of the late Jo- seph and Peter Bauby, both of whom came to America about 1870.
 An elaborate program has been prepared for the occasion. Music will be supplied by the EZRA band and by various artists with their guitars, mandolins and accordions. Many of the principals will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31


 Dedicatory exercises involv- ing the Italian house at Set tiers Village tomorrow after noon will feature a special tribute to thS family of the late Joseph Bauby, the first Italian family to settle in Waterbury. The late Joseph Bauby came to Waterbury in 1870 and was followed a few months later by his brother, the late Peter Bauby. The Bauby family has been one of the outstanding Italian families of the city for almost three-quarters of a century.
 Mrs. Hattie Carfolite. daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

The children of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bauby, living and de- ceased, follow: Miss Adele Bauby, Albert Bauby, Mrs. David Carfolite, Mrs. Charles Dondero, Mrs. Anthony Mu- sante, Mrs. George Cahill, de- ceased, Ernest Bauby, deceas- ed, Charles J. Bauby and Mrs. Edward Hellmann, deceased.
 The children of MT. and Mrs. Peter Bauby included Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley. Attorney Charles Bauby, de- ceased, Attorney Fred Bauby. Leo Bauby, Sylvester Bauby. deceased, Joseph Bauby and John Bauby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Plans Perfected for Italian House Dedication

tomIey. Mrs. Elizabeth Fahey, Mrs. Betty Houde. Mrs. Marie Bolan. Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Sue oIdershaw, Mrs. Clara Thomas. Mrs. James Martone, Mrs. Mae Awkward, Harvey Dutton, Harold Green, Henry Barry, Fred Rowe, Arthur Dubois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
BIDS ASKED FOR
 F. o. SHRUBBERY

Waterbury's. climate, or then 1t may be the carelessness of passers- by and youngsters, just doesn't seem to agree with the shrubbery and hedges at the front and side of the postoffice on Grand street. Though new pieces have been added from time to time during the past year and a half, and the shrubs and hedges given good care. it has been found necessary to landscape the, postoffice prop- erssi entirely once again.
 Announcement of the landscap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
OUTDOOR SERVICES

Outdoor services will be con ducted on the lawn of St. John's Episcopal church tomorrow night. The services will begin at z o'clock with Arthur l.. Lott of the Union church in Waterville as speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

ing was made to-day by Pcstmas- ter Charles Babin. Bids are now being secured for the work, which will be in charge of J. J. McNee- ley, acting regional planning engi- |neer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
HEBREW SCHOOL

In accordance with the recent ruling of the board Of health stating that the public schools wiii not open according to schedule on next Wednesday due to the lnfau- tile paralysis situation in this city. the board of directors of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institution have decided that the Hebrew school on Kingsbury street will not open un- til the public schools resume their sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

Electrification of London slir- burban lines is to start @t once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

As mayor and as 1ieutenant-gov- ernOr, his excellency tomorrow will represent both city and state
 at the dedication.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
East Windsor

Willis Hanson, son of Bernard
and Elsie Fulmer Hanson, and AL
ia Hambel, daughter of Pearl Ham
bel and wife, were married Friday
at McCOnnelsville. They have the
best wishes OF many friends.
Taylor Montgomery of Cincinnati
spent the week end with his father,
VIM. Montgomery, who returned
home with him.
Willie Mckibben and wife of Illi-
nois and James Darnell and family
of Alliance returned home Sunday,
after visiting relatives.
Ross Baker and family spent Sun
day evening with Ray Doak's.
Willis Young and family and
Willis Hanson and wife spent Sun
day with Bernard Hanson and FAM
lily.
Bernard Hanson and wife had all
their children home for Thanksgiy-
ing: Willis Young, wife and three
children; Willis Hanson who works
near Cumberland Forest Of Ma
rietta, and Edgar and Stanley and
Mrs. Fulmer of the home.
Arlie Mahan, wife and daughter
are visiting his parents, w. l.. Ma
nan and wife and Eliza Hanson and
family.
Ray Doak and wife and Charles
ASH and wife spent Monday with
bernard Hanson's, helping butch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

ley tFreda Hooper,, Nov. 30, a
daughter, named Martha Ellen.
The daughter born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartley of Malta
route has been named Martha Lou.
Mrs. c. v. Davis and son Galen
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE with
friends.
The P. T. A. meeting has been
postponed until Dec. IL, and the
program will be Christmas pag-
cant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penrose
and son Billy, Mrs. Viola Dougan
and son Jerry and Harve Davis of
Cleveland were over Thanksgiving
guests with w. Fl. Penrose They
all took dinner Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hart Strobe and family
Of Amesville.
Mrs. John Van Fossen who un-
derwent an appendicitis operation
at Memorial hospital, was able to
be brought to her home here Mon
day. Miss Dora Fox will assist at
the home.
Mrs. Dorothy Triplett and son
James of Medina were visitors over
the week end with Mrs. Ann Davis
and family.
G. B. Dougan left Sunday for
Winter Haven, Fla, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter
George Mercer and family Of
Crooksville, G. C. Mercer of CO.
lumbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Mercer of Stockport route, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

| Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Kennard and family Of Lancaster,
| at G. j. Kennard's; Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dwight McInturf and Mr. and Mrs.
| Leslie Hallowell at Howard McEl-
fresh's Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Her
ron of Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ralph Spillman of Bristol, with
Clarence Heron and wife; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Graham and children
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Parsons at
Malta; Mrs. Ruth Kennard with her
husband at Lebanon; Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd McInturf and sons of New
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Embree
| Of McConnelsville, and Kennard
IStrahl, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lantz and family; Lee BENJAMIN
and family and Jesse Coleman and
family with B. A. Carr and wife.
| Clarence Williams and family of
Stockport, Bert Williams and fam
lily of Crooksville, at J. C. Will
liams'; Mr.. and Mrs. Lattimer
| Obee of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Clifford and sons of Chester
| hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson
and daughter of Malta, Mr.. VIM.
Schofield and son Billy with Ev-
| erett Williams; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
| McAnulty, Mrs. Earl Carr and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kennard of
Stockport, and Miss Edna Mean
ulty of New Concord at Lee Ben
| jamin's.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. L. McKitrick and
| two children of Lexington, KY.
| were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Van Fossen.
llr. and Mrs. Fred e. Williams
land scn Dana and grandchildren
Keith and Madolyn Hilaman motor
ed to Columbus last Wednesday.
They staid all night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Pickett and daughter
Helen, and at six O'Clock Thursday
morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Beckett (Grace Dougan) and daugh-
ter, drove to ST. Louis, Mich, to
spend Thanksgiving day with the
formers son Clyde, who is work
ing the oil fields at Crystal, Mich.
They arrived at 12 noon and had a
bountiful dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Carr, with whom Clyde
makes his home. On Friday the
crowd motored to Crystal and look
ed over the oil field, which is quite
extensive, stopping for an hour at
Carson City, with John Wilson and
family. They started home Satur-
day at 10 a. m., and arrived here
at 10 p. m. Saturday. They drove
through snow most of the way
home. All enjoyed the trip and
were royalty entertained while
there.
The grade school operetta "In
Quest for Santa Claus will be
presented at Pennsville high
school, Thursday evening, Dec. 10.
Admission 10 and zoe.
The first basketball game of the
season will be Friday evening, Dec
8, between Pennsville high school
and Marietta Reserves. Prelimi-
nary game at z O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

E. Mercer.
Mrs. Aseneth Murphy returned
home Saturday, after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Max
Strobe, and family, of Amesville.
Atty l.. S. Dougan of Columbus
visited Wednesday and Thursday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
+. Dougan. Mrs. Mildred Syphers
of PEBBLES is spending couple Of
weeks at the Dougan home.
Curt BarKhurst and Mrs. Clara
Barkhurst of Aliquippa, Pa, We're
Saturday and Sunday visitors of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
Barkhurst.
Over Thanksgiving vacation Wis
itors were: Rev. and Mrs. NJ. I.
Mcdonald and family with their
parents at Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dougan and daughters of
Columbus at Grant Gilmore's, and
Lucy Dougan's; Fred and Floyd
Abel of Columbus, with their par
vie Wilson Of Phillippi, w. Va.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wilson; Della Mae Wilson
with Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Bark
hurst; Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
and sons of Canton at w. ]. Hila-
mans. Thanksgiving day visitors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese
with Ernest Hams at Chesterhill;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor at
Chas. Kennard's at Malta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kennard and son David of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clawson of
Indianapolis motored here and
spent Thanksgiving with the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. ]. r. Porter, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Allen of
Malta are spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Hill,
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence of Crooks
Vile spent a day recently with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Kester.
Frank Kincaid has returned
home, after spending Thanksgiving
with his son Earl at Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walpole
spent Thanksgiving with the fam
lily Of their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Riley of Malta.
Earl Kimble has been staying in
GAINESVILLE for the past several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Tysinger
and son Carl of Cambridge spent
the week end with the family of
Mrs. Tysinger, Mrs. Leo Patterson,
of the New Lexington highway, and
with other relatives in Malta.
The farm on Echo hill, recently
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Blackburn, of Robert Wetherell,
for a family home, has passed
through several hands in recent
years, being at different times the
home of the Harley Bankes, VIM.
Rothrock and Emmett Kuntz fam
flies.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Warren, Tuesday evening, to sere-
made and to extend best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Davis, newly
weds. They were treated to candy
and smokes. Mrs. Davis is a spe-
cial favorite in her home neigh
borhood, and many friends besides
those who attended the serenade,
unite in graduating Mr. Davis,
and wishing them both much hap
piness.
Mr. o. Mrs. Otto Cowger, near
Stockpol entertained family
party VIZ turkey dinner, Thanks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

0T.
Pearl Hambel and family had a
dinner Saturday for Willis Hanson
and wife (Alta HambeD. Bernard
Hanson and wife were present.
Frank Mummey and wife and son
Edgar and Joe Mummey and Rilla
McVeigh went to Newark Friday to
see their sister, Melissa Mummey,
who is sick.
Raymond Calendine and family
and Landon Calendine and wife
spent Saturday with James Calen-
dimes.
Isaac B. Houke of Newark, for
merly of Morgan county, died Sat-
urday night An account of this
death appears elsewhere in this pa
per.
Born to Lucille Farmhouse Ghee
of Garfield, son. Grandparents
are Nick Farmhouse and wife. They
are former residents of this vicin-
ity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Pennsville

There will be election of officers
at Rebekah lodge, Thursday even
ing. Also pot luck supper. Geo.
James and Will Hilaman are on the
eats committee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price
mildred Lane), Nov. 81, son,
named Fred Richard.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Med
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

giving day. Those present were
Charles Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and children Es-
ther and Everett and friend Miss
Boneta Bennett, all of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Padgitt and
children Gordon and Madeline of
Waterford; Mrs. e. s. Gordon Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wzsm--
wright and Mrs. Josephine Mus--
grove, near Stockport; Mr. snE
Mrs. H. e. Wainwright of MeG1B-
nelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul MasasF
and children James and Paula sszI
Poplar ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. E9-
r. Wainwright of Portersville~