davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
QUEEN HELEN
ALONE AT LAST
SW IGS B EE R
Ex-Empress of Courts
Observes Divorce
At Brewery

GLENBROOK, New, Aug.
"a. (UP)-Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody enjoyed a new mari
tai freedom today at this
mountain resort, liberated
by a seven minute divorce proceed
ing, from her husband Frederick s.
Moody, jr.
The former tennis champion
charged Moody with mental cruel
ty. She went to, court wearing a
black, white and red afternoon
dress and a wide brimmed straw
hat, quarreled with a news report
er, posed for pictures, refreshed
herself with glass of beer and
returned to; the resort where she
has lived to establish Nevada resi-
dence, in the company of her pet
Sealyham.
The court proceedings were clos
ed and were supposed to. have been
secret. But a reporter approached
Mrs. Moody and inquired whether
she had testified that Moody was
highly temperamental at times
and often used vulgar language
in discussions at home"
"Who told you that" she de-
manded. 45,s..'.' -. r.'..t
The reporter said the presiding
Judge, Clark J. Guild, had told
him.
Judge Guild nor anvone else has
the right to reveal what my testi-
mony was in court" she snapped.
She stormed back, into the judges
chambers, but returned in few
minutes smiling. The judge also
smiled. Then she accompanied her
lawyers and witnesses to the Carson
brewery where she. drank glass
Vt beer.
Mrs. Moody retained her married
name. She and Moody were married
December 23, 1929, after a romance
that began on the French Riviera,
when she was international ten
mis- champion. She said she will
remain a few days at Glenbrook,
where she has spent her residence
internship riding, golfing and SWIM
ming. Then she will visit friends
IN San Francisco, New York and
England. Eventually, she plans to
establish residence in New York
and design dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
BABY KIDNAPPED
FROM BUGGY
FOUND ALIVE
Chicago Child Alive and
Kicking, Officers
Report.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. U.P)-Police
today announced the recovery
"alive and kicking" of three -months
old Diane Carol Lucas, who was
kidnapped from her carriage late
yesterday.
I'VE found her wrapped in a
blanket on the back steps of a big
apartment building" the desk SER
geant at the Rogers Park station
said.
Authorities suspected a "derang-
ed woman" with an exaggerated
mother complex had taken the
child and then abandoned her af-
ter hearing of the widespread
search.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
SPIRITED PLEA
MADE TO SAVE.
ALBERT DYER
Police Attacked For
Ways of Getting
Confessions

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a.
(UP)-Police methods in OBJ
tanning nine confessions from
Albert Dyer, charged with
the murder of three small
Inglewood girls, were attacked to-
day as defense counsel made final
plea for the WPA crossing guard
as his trial neared an end in su-
perior court. /.
Dyer, pale and drawn, sat tensely
in his chair as Deputy Public De-
fender William Neeley, in closing
argument, attempted to disprove
the prosecutions contention that
the confessions, later retracted by
Dyer were "damning facts pointing
to his guilt"
1t was expected that the case
would reach a jury during the af
ternoon after the state offers a
final argument in its demand that
Dyer be sent to the galloWs.
Neeley asked the jury to note
that in the confessions Dyer was
piled with leading questions by
police. His answers, the defense at
torney declared, were mostly yes
sir or no SIR" like those of an
automaton.
Neeley argued that many points
in the Dyer confessions were i'm
possible. He also declared that con-
slant grilling by police for seven
hours before he confessed, must
have broken Dyer's spirit to the
point where he would have said
anything to relieve the mental
strain.
Neeley said newspaper pictures
of Dyer after the confessions clear
iy showed he was in a state of COL
lapse.
Neeley made much of the "other
man theory" claiming several wit
nesses had placed another man in
Centinela Park, from where the
three IngleWood girls started their
fatal rabbit hunt into the Baldwin
Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Father Approves
Marriage of His
14-Year-Old Child

ROSEVILLE, Cal, Aug. "a. CUP)-
Sam Creel mechanic held on sus-
picion of arson, said today he ap-
proved the marriage of his l4-year-
old daughter Irene to Paritem Poon-
ian, 81, a Hindu nurseryman OF
LoomiS.
I'm perfectly satisfied with the
marriage" he was quoted as saving
He is a fine boy.
Poonian, recent graduate of Rose
vile high school, is said to have
build $4,000 home for his child
bride"
Authorities learned about the
marriage while investigating a SER
les of Placer county fires which
they believe to be incendiary.
Creel, who characterized the in
vestigation as spite work" on the
part of disgruntled neighbors, said
his daughter and Poonian eloped to
Reno and were married two months
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
COUNTY STANDS
HIGH IN STATE
TAX PAWN EN- T
Eight South Districts
Report Over Half
OF Whole Sum

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a.
Analysis of sales and use
tax receipts for the first
quarter of 1887, just COM
pleted by the State Board of
Equalization, shows Imperial coun-
ty contributed $163,283.93 to the
S2O83l ,01l.50 collected throughout
the state.
The eight southern counties which
comprise the fourth equalization
district, collected $11 ,562, ,60004 or
55.5l per cent of the state total,
the balance of 4449 per cent COM
Ing from the remaining SO counties
Of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Inquest Set For
Highway Fatality

FRESNO, CaJ, Aug. "a. (UP)-
An inquest was set late today into
the death of John d. Boutwell,, So,
of Clovis, who was killed in an
automobile wreck Sunday.
Charged with negligent homicide
in connection with the death was
M. Flores, 38, of Westmoreland, who
yesterday waived his preliminary
hearing and was bound over to su-
perior court.
Bond for Flores was fixed at $4,000
which has not been posted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

tnree OF Jne crew, VINO dl9Q IN Une
crash last night, tumbled from the
hulk and fell back into the Water.
The body of Lieut. Ford Lwelleyn
Wallace was taken from the hulk
and sent to a mortuary as navy
divers prepared to 60 below to
seek the bodies of the officers three
companions.
The bodies now being sought are
those of Lieut.. Walter Chester Dey,
jr., chief pilot of the Inflated
bomber; Lieut.. William MCGEE
Freshmur and Ralph Malcolm
Purdy, radioman, End class.
Two other victims of the crash,
Harry K. Bryan, 1ioman, 3rd class,
navy aviation pilot, and Robert Fall,
Continued on Page 6, Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Fruit Broker Held
In Statutory Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. U.p).
Charles r. Montgomery, 35-year-
old citrus fruit broker and packer
OF Pomona, charged with three
counts of a statutory offense in
volving a l7-year-old Hollywood
high school girl, was arrested to-
day in Edingburgh, Texas, accord
ing to a wire received by Captain
j. A. Winn of the district attor-
ney's bureau of investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

we'd cocktails to pupils rehearsing
for a school play.
Life, however, has not been dull
for her since ceasing to teach school
Miss Hallin admitted today at the
hotel where she has been rehears-
ing dialogue in preparation for her
screen test.
Naturally, I'm thrilled" she said
but really I'd prefer not to say too
much until see how the test turns
out. also have offers of tests from
several other film companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Under-P
Girls Get Holiday

LOS ANGELES, Aug. (UP)- A
caravan of busses, loaded with $50
under privileged, but happy girls
left here today for Camp Val Yer.
mo, IL miles from Big Pine, where
the children will spend a week III
the open as guests of the crime
prevention bureau of the. Los An
seles police department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Pigs Cause Fines

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. "a. CUP)
k. Stan and his wife were almost
ready today to agree with their
neighbors that the Is pigs they have
been keeping in their back yard
were a nuisance to all concerned
A justice court jury ordered Mr.
and Mrs. Stan to pay $50 fines each
or serve 30 days in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Mother Pleads
For Word From
Her Missing Son

Mrs. Lydia Nottage of Los Angeles
is anxious to ascertain the where
abouts of her son, w. L. Lynch
and asked the Press and Morning
Post to find him for her. Lynch is
urged to communicate with her al
739 East 48th street, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Funds UnaccOunted -
In Tulare Probe

SACRAMENTO. Aug. "a W.D
The Tulare county grand jury will
be asked to continue the inyestiga-
tion into records of Norman G.
Wolff county purchasing agent ac-
cused of .embezzlement, Assistant
District Attorney Leroy Mccormick
indicated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Cocktails to Movies!
= That's Blondes HOPE

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. 'CUP)-
The dream of almost every pretty
girl in the country will come true
tomorrow for Isabel Hallin, petite
blonde on Saugus, Mass. when she
receives screen test from goth Cen
tury-Fox Film corporation here.
Miss Hallin (accent On the last
syllable as "een') is the schoo
teacher who lost her job in Saugug
last month when parents and school,
board officials understood-mistak-
emily, she contends-that she SER
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Howard EmmOnS to
Be Brought to Valley

Howard Emmons, foreman at the
city water plant who was seriously
injured while on a vacation in
Texas, will be brought back to f,
Centro aboard the II o'clock train
Thursday morning, friends were in
formed Tuesday. His condition is
said to be critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Rich Newsie Dies

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. U.P)-
Moses Jacobs, 60, formerly of Des
Moines Iowa, known throughout
the country as the millionaire
newsboy," died last night of a
heart. attack, according to report
to the coroner. Jacobs collapsed at
his work at Fifth and Hill streets
and was dead when aid reached
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Nosedive in Glass

c. j. "Blackie" Henry's morning
after started the night before. He
took nosedive through the glass in
a door at the California Hotel in
Ell Centre late Monday. Police took
him to a physician for treatment
of a cash under his left eye. Too
much strong drink made him too
i'll to sign the book at headquarters
and still too ill to appear in court
Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Loot Returned

BOSTON, Aug. "a. UP)-On Aug.
9 burglar broke into the Ameri-
can Legion headquarters in the
Jamaica plain section and stole
three rifles.
Last night the burglar broke in
again-and returned the rifles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Hognaping! Red
Squea|er Stolen

A red pig was snatched in a
bold daylight hognaping at the
DIR. Forrest Kutz ranch late Mon
day. The, snatcher lifted the
squealer fro mthe pen, tossed 1t
in an automobile and drove away.
He probably did not know hog
prices Sill are going down.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

Sales OF motor vehicles and acceS-
sories led all classes of business.
according to a breakdown of total
receipts, with 20,69 per cent, closely
followed by department, clothing
and variety stores with 1929 per
cent. Building materials, hardware
and farm implements were third
with 1923 per cent.
These figures show the CONNER
cial Importance of southern Cali
fornia and the part it plays in pro-
yiding state revenue" said Ray
Edgar, fourth district member OF
the board.
1T is encouraging also to note
the bulk of receipts comes from
classes of business indicating con-
structive purchasing by the pub
lic."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
STABBED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a. (U.P
A workman was stabbed today in
front of a cleaning plant when C.
l. 0. employees attempted to rout
A, F. of L. pickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
D { s RATE
MIG HT RAID
Japanese Positions
Bludgeoned in
Air Assault

SHANGHAI, Aug. pa. CUP,
Chinese airplanes, armed
with aerial torpedoes four
feet long and weighing near.
ly 1000 pounds, staged a des-
perate night air raid on Shanghai
tonight.
At 1890 pm. there was a trem-
endous roar of exploding aerial
bombs and Japanese anti-aircraft
fire.
japanese warships turned off
their spot lights, which had been
used in earlier attacks, to prevent
the Marking bombers from finding
their marks.
Reports were circulated that at
least one American was flying with
the Chinese.
The Chinese Central news agency
asserted that in an earlier attack
their bombers had disabled war
ships of the Imperial third battle
fleet off Woosung and had downeo
80 Japanese planes which took off
from Tsungming island at the
mouth Of the Yangtse river.
The Chinese planes appeared over
Shanghai at 10 pm, circled the
river, and then began launching
bombs on the the Japanese posi-
tions in the Kongkew area of the
international settlement.
Meantime the Japanese admitted
they had suffered considerable loss
es in landing army regiments from
transports which continued to ar
rive from Japan. The bulk of their
troops were ashore, however, and
Lieut.. Gen. Iwane Matsui, veteran
Chinese expert of the japanese high
command, was maneuvering his
men into position from which he
promised a mass attack that would
drive all armed Chinese from the
Shanghai area.
In North China bitter fighting
continued.
The Chinese war office ANNOUNCE
ed in Marking that Central gov
ernment divisions fighting their
way northward from Tehchow in
southern Hopei province were "al-
most within sight of Tientsin," Ja-
pans northern military headquar-
tiers.
japanese military headquarters
in Tientsin, however, asserted that
Gen. Ishida's division had broken
through the strategic Nankow Pass,
10 miles northwest of Peiping, and
was in position to sweep forward
along the railway to Kalgan.
LONDON, Aug. "a. U.P)-The
Chinese foreign office has advised
the British ambassador at Marking
OF China's willingness to accept a
British proposal for mutual with
drawal of Chinese and japanese
forces, including warships, from the
Shanghai area, the Chinese embassy
announced today.
90
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. U.p)-
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
today directed final appeal to
Japan and China asking them to
abide by their treaty pledges ana
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
CHINA PLANES ATTACK FLEET
8 FIiers Die in
San Diego Bay

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. "a (UP)-The twisted wreck
age of the hull of giant navy patrol bomber which
ried naval fiers to their DEATH hauled from
Diego bay today by huge floating cranes.
AS the wreckage emerged from the water bodies of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
RAPoRTSe AMstIFe
Let's Be Original

Since Imperial Valley is differ
ent, it is about time her residents
became different, too. 1t Is a good
idea to begin with greetings. Make
them picturesque. Make them sug-
gest Imperial Valley. Make them
paint mental picture of what
this place really is. The next time
someone says, Hello, how are you?"
avoid the commonplace and be
truthful at the same time. Reply:
"Oh, dripping, dripping"
The House Pete Built
Pete Williams friends may heave
a sigh of relief. His mountain home,
the garage, and the stone wall
around the whole place are about
finished. 1t soon will be possible
to visit him there without fear OF
being routed out early in the am
for a workout on the rock pile.
Life's Ups and Downs ',.=s|
Noel JohnSon's small son, Jimmy,
6, was taking his Dad on a per-
sonally conducted tour through Hi
pass Health camp. He pointed out
all the advantages and disadvan-
tages with youthful candor. At last
he pointed to the flag pole topped
by the fluttering national anthem,
and said: ".s. -. r..
dad, they raise the flag every
morning and raise it down again
at night"
Just Luck 80
Ed Ringer" Schiller and Russ
'Leaner" Nance are a. team OF
throwbacks to the horse and buggy
days. They humiliated the horse
shoe pitching champions OF Hipass
on their own grounds. RRll be
shoeing you. -.,, -. 9,
some Dull
There are a great many biggest,
smallest, best, and onliest things
in Imperial Valley but 1t was left
to Deputy Sheriff Bill Lott and
Special Railway Officer Dave Oh
mond to discover that the worlds
only hitchhiking bull also lives in
these parts. The bull was purchased
in Arizona by Fred Palmer and
pastured three miles south of Nj
land The bull decided to return
to his former home for a visit with
friends, so read Lofts official re-
port at the sheriffs office. He hitch
mixed 36 miles of desert road to
Glamis. 1t is no wander he was
overcome with an overwhelming
desire for ice water after such q
trip. He tried to crawl under 7
Sawtells house in the middle OF
the night, probably in search OF
this same ice water. The nocturnal
tactics of the bull annoyed Saw
telle and he called officers. The
hitchhiking bull was given a ride
back to his pasture at inland
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. U.P)-
Secretary Of State Cordell Huh
today directed a final appeal to
Japan and China asking them to
abide by their treaty pledges ana
to refrain from a general war.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

Butter: Los Angeles s4tk: butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch.
grade A 49,; manufacturing milk
381z; route gathered cream -.
L. A. Hay: u. $. No. l leafy $40
2O.50; U. s. No. S1S-18.50; u. 8.
No. 2 leafy $17-17.5O; U. s. No. Q
Sl5.5O-16. Minneapolis flax S20l1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Family, Divided
Six Years, Meets

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct. 90
UN.S0.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Ripa today were getting &C
quainteo" with their four children,
whom they had not seen for six
years. The children were sent to
relatives in Czechoslovakia in 1881
when Ripe lost his job, and he
could not afford to send for them
until recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Be Thin TO LIVE
LONG LIFE, STUDY
FIGURES PROVE
Build, Mortality Rate
Linked by Doctor

NEW YORK, oct. 20 G.N.S0.
For thin women, life not only be-
gins at 40 but also lasts longer,
according to DR.. Louis 1. Dublin,
statistician of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
Addressing the annual meeting
of the Association of Life InSur-
ance Medical Directors of America
here, DR.. Dublin asserted there is
a definite relationship between
build and mortality rate among
women. He based his deductions
on a study of 329, 6627 insurance
policy holders.
WEIGHT A FACTOR
The study revealed, DR.. Dublin
said, a relatively high mortality
rate among women who are below
average height and among older
women who are overweight. He
added that the relationship varied
with age.
THE penalty of overweight
becomes somewhat more pro-
nounced with increasing age"
he added. "After 40, women who
are moderately underweight
live longest, and overweight be-
comes an increasingly serious
impairment to health and to the
prospects of long life. These
broad characteristics of the
mortality by weight groups are
not affected by height"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
GROWING O, K.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Carl
Platz went to the Arlington town
ship police with a complaint:
What could he do about his neigh
boris leather-lunged rooster? The
police looked up the law. Their
answer: Nothing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
TALL WOMEN FAVORED

At ages below 80, however, ne
said, the lowest mortality rate is
among women of medium height
and average weight. Between the
ages of 80 and 80, longevity ap-
pears to favor tall women.
DR.. Dublin reported the study
revealed the average height for
adult women to be feet AZ
inches,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
Rv A.A.A. Here


Continuing their fight to have
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission give Montgomery county
residents "a dollars worth of
roads for every dollar paid in
special motor taxes" District Of
Columbia offices Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association,
through its manager, washing
ton I. Cleveland, today cited
several projects it commended the
commission has abandoned with
out giving a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. They follow:
The Kensington overpass for
which PWA funds have been
available since 1884.
The Jones Mill Road project,
including a single span bridge
across Rock Greek on which
$9,74O.79 was spent for grading
preliminary to resurfacing and
then allowed to deteriorate Tor
nearly three years.
Two sections of the VierS Mill
Road extending from Rockville to
Wheaton which has been paved at
a considerable expense while a
two-mile section in the center has
merely been graded.
Along Connecticut Avenue from
the District line to Chevy Chase
where abandonment of the street
car lines left an unSightly, un-
paved strip of land on one Of the
most beautiful arterial highways
leading north out of the city.
The Brookville Road project
extending from East Woodblne
Street to EaSt-West Highway.
The widening of the old George
town Road from the Bank OF
Bethesda, to Halpine.
The A. A. A. office charged that
for years the commission has been
spending millions of dollars on
road projects, and that NiS year
approXim t ely $11,00O,OO0 is
known to have been spent, while
Montgomery county projects which
have been started have been ig-
nored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
STATES RECEIVE
SECURITY BOARD
0. K. AND FUNDS
Changes in Arkansas,
California SetupS

The Social Security Board has
made grants of more than $1,000
900, and announced approval OF
the KaIlsas plans for aid to the
aged, dependent children and
blind, and amendments to Cali
fornia's plans for aid to the aged
and the blind.
The grants included: To Cal
ifornia $1,695, 76O for aid to the
aged, and $129,O71 for aid to the
blind; Massachusetts, aged $2,567,-
884, dependent children, 1914, 498;
Maine, aged $38, $50, blind $9,543,
children $9,115; New Mexico, aged
$19,378, blind $1,S16, dependent
children $8,803. The grants to
New Mexico and California were
for July and August; to Maine for
July, and to Massachusetts, for
July, August aud September.
Grants of $234.145 were made to
six Statecs and Alaska for admin
istrative expI uses for the State
unemployment compensation laws
for July, August and September.
They included: New Jersey, &c.,
1875; Florida, $30,683; Colorado,
$21,99s; Utah, $17,747 and Alaska,
$13,362.
Under the approved Kansas
plans, the board estimated that
aid will be provided for 1920
aged persons, 1O,35O dependent
children and 720 blind persons.
The amendments to the Cal
the board said, and would provide
better records than heretofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-02
FAIR DIRECTORS FIGHT ON COUNTY
TO SEEK RECORD ROADS PRESSED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
2.-Following the announcement
that more valuable prizes were to
be offered this year, officials of
the annual Southern Maryland
Fair, scheduled for August IS to
September 4, are anticipating a
record number of exhibits, as well
as an increase in attendance at
the horse racing.
Directors of the fair will be M.
Hampton Magruder, DR.. Charles
v. Hayden, Walter j. Mitchell,
John T. Hall, John Parran, Hal
B. Claggett, William G. Brooks,
Frand M. Hall and James B.
Berry.
Members Of the ladies' commit
tee will be Mrs. Walter c. Euwer,
chairman; Miss Alice D. Duvall,
Mrs. Frank Forbes, Mrs. Frank
Parran, Mrs. Henry L. Morris,
Mrs. James Carr, Miss Maud Glib
bons, Mrs. Henry B. Brady, Mrs.
Thomas H. Lyons, Mrs. Martha
Boone, Mrs. John E. Mullikin,
Mrs. G. H. Clagett, Mrs. George
w. Buck, Mrs. John T. Hall, Mrs.
Fabian Heilig, Mrs. William T.
Davis.
Mrs. Philip Nauey. Mrs. Ar
thur Bowie, Mrs. Leo Farrall,
Mrs. Alfred R. Lee, Mrs.
william S. Hill. Miss Susie
Clagett, Mrs. r. L. jenkins, Mrs.
N. o. Brigham, Mrs. j. F. Fitz-
hugh, Miss Ethel Regan, Mrs.
George B. Pevverly, Mrs. Lansdale
G.. SaSseer, Mrs. John Fl. Traband,
Mrs. Clarence M. Roberts, Mrs.
Rudolph S. Allen, Mrs. Charles
M. Lowe, Mrs. John Berberick,
Mrs. Samuel E. Sweeney.
Mrs. Joseph c. Mattingly, Mrs.
J. B. Marshall, Mrs. j. F. Colds
borough, Mrs. Joseph H. Bland
ford, Mrs. R. Bernard Brady, Mrs.
Alfred o. BeaH, Mrs. French
Bowie Addison, Mrs. Francis S.
Carmody, Mrs. Julian S. Hall, Miss
Louise Cheston, Mrs. Albert Bow
ling, Mrs. J. Eros Ray, Miss Jane
CLANCY, Mrs. w. r. Beattie and
Mrs. r. A. Bennett.