davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
tation, processing and distribution Of
cotton and cotton goods.

tation, processing and distribution Of
cotton and cotton goods.
Since the first national tribute which
was to become an annual affair,
mny new uses have ben developed.
Some of these include the use Of
cotton fabric as a reinforcement for
airport runways, ditch lining, lining
for levees and revetments, lining for
dams and reservoirs, covering fol-
fills or cuts, reinforcing roads, paths,
and walks; covering to shade or pro-
tect tree seedlings, ETC., outside COW
ering material for houses, covering
for bales of cotton and bags for ag-
ricultural products, and number of
other uses.
The Importance of this fibre Is
obvious on the face of economic needs
and adjustments. To emphasize this,
Queens" are flying and contracting
every major city in the United
States, Kings are at the ports to
pay greetings, and together they will
reign at the various cotton carnivals,
balls and other fetes to be held
throughout the nation.
"Of all the Weeks which we
commemorate, none is more nation
wide in its significance than Nation
al Cotton Week" commented J. C.
Holton, commissioner of agriculture.
I'm agricultural Mississippi there is
the added significance that cotton
is the chief money crop. To awaken
the nation to consciousness of the
Importance and the superior quality
of cotton and cotton goods, so that
cotton will be demanded for every
practical use and purpose, will ma
terially aid in restoring prosperity,
not only to Mississippi and the South
but to the nation as a whole"
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen will receive
sealed bids for a 1 " ton secondhand
truck with hydraulic dump body in
good mechanical condition.
Such bids will be received at a
special meeting in the City Hall on
May 18th, 1889 at 200 o'clock.
The Mayor and the Board reserves
the right to reject any, and all bids.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day of April. 1899.
MNS. c. w. CRESSWEIL,
City Clerk.
36-7-8-e
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant at the City Hall on May
18th, 1889 at 200 o'clock p NJ. for
a Motor Partol Grader with rubber
tires. Such bids shall be made on
a per diem basis and upon a weekly
and monthly rental basis.
The Mayor and the Board reserves
The right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature. this the 18th
day of April, 1889.
MRS. C. w. CRESSWELL,
City Clerk.
36-7-S-9
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen aft a special
meeting held in the City Hall in
Durant, Mississippi at 200 o'clock
p. NJ on May 18th, 1889, for Clay
Gravel for the streets Of Durant, Mis-
sissippi.
Specifications:
Clay gravel IN conformance with
Mississippi State Highway Depart
ment Specifications 1908 (a) deliv-
cred f. o. b. siding in Durant, Mis-
sissippi, or in trucks and deposited
on streets designated by city Off
cials. II delivered in trucks gravel
shall be dumped at points on the
streets of the city ait the designated
spots and all spreading and shaping
done by other parties.
Bids on gravel shall be taken for
an amount of 1900 cubic yards con-
templated to be bought, however, it
is the desire Of the Board of Alder
men that bids shall show the price
per cubic yard for 500 cubic yards,
1000 cubic yard, and 1900 cubic yard
lots. The city reserves the right to
buy any or all of the 1900 yard
amount at the bid price.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day of April, 1889.
MFRS. c. w. CRESSWELL,
City Clerk.
36-7-8-g
The Durant news., 1939-05-11
Does College Poy?
Does College Pay?

That is question of much interest to thousands
of parents the United States whose precious chill
dren finishing high school this year They are
whether not it is worth the effort, hard
work and sacrifice to send Mary and Johnny off to
college whether it will pay the children themselves
in dollars or cents.
piled data from 81 colleges, covering $4,000 alumni
graduated between 1928 and 1885 The following facts
taken from that study which we reproduce from the
Jackson Daily News are:
1. Of the men, 81 per cent land of the women,
81 per cent have been unemployed since grad
uation. Ninetyeight per cent of the men and ~
per cent of the women have never been on relief.
Ninety-slx per cent OF the men, ana 20 per cent
of the women reporting are today either tempo
rary or permanently employed, though many took
ayear or two to connect with the job.
g. The average typical college man one year
out of school is making about $1314 year, and
after the eight years he has climbed to $23S3.
For women the average salaries were, first year
$l092; eighth year $l6o6
Nearly two-thirds of the graduates go into
the professions and after eight years about 10 per
cent owners part owners of their businesses.
More than half gravtate into cities OF 100000 pop
ulation or over.
d. OF married alumni in the group surveyed,
81 per cent of the men, and 81 cent OF the wo-
men report children To 1928 men graduates
ates were born 3463 The divorce rate among col
ege graduates is lower than among people in
general. :1'""
The News comments further:
There's your picture young fellow goes to
college, He graduates at about %. He gets a job
fairly quickly at about $25 week. Not much,
maybe, but better than the income of the average
wage-earner After eight years he's married, get
tine $40, with than $3.50 chance of having
children to support There is chance in five
that by that time he'll be his own boss
That's pretty good proof that the pre-depres-
sion picture of the value of college has vanished.
In those days it graduate, become a bond
salesman, and make million within five years.
Today the picture is less flamboyant and
very much more realistic. The college degree to-
day is no touchsone, guarantee OF monetary sue
cess 1t never was.
The greatest value of the college diploma
today always must be sought in other places than
the pocketbook, in other values than those which
may be set down in checkbook.
If the colleges of today can teach young
people that they be able to do something and dc
well and start out from scratch to begin with, her
they have accomplished something
Too many of young people come out of college
who have their only qualification the fact that they
were campus big shots.
When a man hires an employee he doesn't care
whether or not he campus sensation. What he
wants is results on the job he places him ln Results
is what he Is going ito get, too
We venture to say that nnety-nine percent of the
unemployed today people who not trained tc
do single thing well.
Those people capable of doing job it should
be done don't have trouble finding work in America.
That not true in 1882.
But it is in 1889.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. v. B.
Berry, July 9Th, baby weighing
seven pounds and fourteen ounces.
Christened Richard Owen" This
is the second child, the first is a
daughter, Shirley JEAN. The Ber-
ry's, former residents of Nogales,
are now residing in Modesto, Calf.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

CHICAGO (SpeciaD July % - A
new King Lion was crowned Friday
in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, when
the international convention of
Lions Clubs unanimously elected
Alexander T. Wells of New York
City president of Lions Interna-
tional. Wells, who is lawyer, serv-
ed the past year as first vice presi
dent and was United States repre-
sentative upon the International
Council of Lions Clubs. He succeeds
retiring president Walter F. Dex-
ter, state superintendent of public
instruction in California.
The voting concluded q, four-day
convention climaxing the associa-
tons greatest year of growth. In
the past twelve months charters
were issued to 557 new Lions Clubs,
an all time high.
The new president is a native OF
New York city, where he has always
lived. He was educated in the pub
lie schools and at st. Lawrence
Academy, New York; Dwight Prep
aratory School and the New York
Law School. He has been a member
of the Bar of the State of New
York for the past thirty-three years.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Second Of
Series Of Dances
For Children

The second of a series of dances
sponsored by the Womans Club for
girls and boys of school age was
held Saturday night at the club
house on Grand avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
chaperoned the group who were
the Misses jeanne Cumming, Adele
Bracker, Gertrude Chernin, Mary
Krupp, Virgie Walker, Peggy Tit
comb, Margaret Bercich, Gloria
Durazo, Blanch Davenport, Mar
garet Roark, Lillian Chatham, Dor
othy Diehl, Dehlia Holler, Martha
Cherno and Marjorie Levy of Bis
bee
Masters Alvin Davenport, Peter
Houle, Harvey Bracker, Jack Tit
comb, Frank Krupp, Johnny Pc
terson, Jack Daniels, Francis Arm
strong, Alan Houle, Craig Pottin-
ger, Jr., Earl Pottinger, Palen Hud
gin, Richard Roark, Bud Huxley,
John Little, Bruce Powell, Flynn
Make, Norman Wigutow, Alfonso
Kerson, Buddy Diehl, Mack Lewis,
Earloyde Edmonson and Alfred
Taylor.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
IN BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Furr, for
mer residents of Nogales, have NOV
ed from Sicily Island, Louisiana,
to Brownsville, Texas, where Mr.
Fur is with the u. S. Plant Quar-
atine Service. At Brownsville the
F'urrs reside in the Nebraska apart
ments, where two other former No
galians, Mrs. and Mrs. Byron Butch
er, are also making their home.
a******
Misses Janet and Mary Karam
are returning this week from Albu-
querque where they visited their
sister, Sister Marcelline.
**#*#**
Miss Betty Jean Bowman left
Monday on a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tovrea and
daughter, Ann, returned to Tucson
Thursday after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea. Maurice was
guest of honor at a birthday din
ner party held at the Tovrea home
on Crawford street Tuesday eve-
ming.
Chet RAIDER and family returned
Sunday from atrip to California.
H+****H
Miss ESteHa CASTELAR, returned
Monday from a three weeks vaca-
tion at Magdalena and Tucson.
****#**
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. H. Ques-
enberry left Thursday for their
home in Seattle after visiting Mrs.
Quesenbery's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Harrison.
HE*****
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Arend,
Jr., spent the weekend at Doug
las visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Psynovich and were accompanied
home by Mr.. Arend's mother, Mrs.
P. M. Arend, Sr., of Tucson.
Munro Edmonson motored to SAT-
ford Saturday for an outing at the
ranch of his uncle, Nit Simms, in
the mountains near that city. He
was accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, who
returned to Nogales Sunday.
*#m*m**
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Frazier
are leaving about August 18th on
vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

The World of Tomorrow for one
day paid tribute to the world of
the past on July "a when Utah Of
ficially dedicated its state building
lat the Worlds Fair and at the
same time celebrated Pioneer Day"
exactly 90 years after the Mormons
ended their long trek across the
plains in covered wagons to land
in Utah
Miss Young and Mrs. Roby, to-
gether with other descendants of
the pioneers who came from all
parts of the country for the state
festivities here, occupied a special
section reserved for them at the
dedication ceremonies in the World S
Fair Court of States. Headed by
Gov. Henry H. Blood, more than
10000 Utahns and former Uathns
converted in the Utah building for
this occasion.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Against a
reminiscent background in the
Railroads ds-on-Parade" exhibit at
the New York Worlds Fair, two
descendants of Brigham Young,
famous Mormon leader who led
stalwart band of pioneers into
Salt Lake valley almost century
ago, recently re-enacted that STIR
ring moment in Utah's history
when the rails of the Union Pa
cific and Central Pacific were
joined in impressive ceremonies
at Promontory Point, near Ogden,
Utah, in 1869.
After once again driving the
golden spike" which linked the
two great railroads, Miss Edith
Young, left, Brigham Young's
great-grandniece, greets Mrs.
Romania Young Roby, his great
granddaughter before the assem-
bled cast in the colorful railroad
pageant.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
FRIDAY CLUB

FRIDAY CLUB
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick en-
tertained for members of the Fri
day Dessert Bridge Club last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. E.
c. Houle, on Summit street.
Mrs. j. v. Robins and Mrs. w.
G. Vinegar were guests for the af-
ternoon. Members present were
Mesdames E. A. Titcomb, Otto
Herold, Grover MarSteller, Cyrus
Marsteller, E. G. Houle and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club met this week at the
home of Mrs. L. j. Mansfield in
Camp Little.
Club prizes were won by Mrs.
Walter Freeman and Mrs. Mable
Patterson. Mrs. Leon Griset was a
guest of the club. Other members
present were Mesdames Warren
Corley, Ben White, A. A. Gatlin,
Miss Mammie Norton and Mrs.
Mansfield
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
[SOCIFTYNC[UBSa(PRS0NALS
Former Local
Teacher Weds

Marriage rites for Miss Katherine
Elizabeth Dayton, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Lyman Dayton,
and Burton Corbet of Miami were
spoken at tbs o'clock Sunday eve
ming in Trinity cathedral at Phoe-
nix with the very Rev. Edwin ..
Lone officiating.
Attending the bride and bride
groom were Miss Marvy- Ander-
son. maid of honor, and Russell
Bert, Miami, best man.
Present at the wedding service
were only the families ana close
friends of the pair.
The bride wore a white Sport
ensemble with chartreuse acces-
cries, while her maid of honor was
attired in a dusty pink ensemble.
Mr.. Dayton gave his daughter IN
marriage.
Following the church ceremony
a wedding dinner was served after
which the couple left on tWo-Week
honeymoon to San Diego and other
coast points. They will make their
home at 400 Reppy avenue, Miami.
Miss Dayton was graduated from
Mesa Union High School and Arl-
zona State Teachers College at
Tempe, taking leading part IN
music and dramatic events She
played with the Phoenix symphony
orchestra four years and was
member of the college glee club
and orchestra four years. She was
a charter member of the Mu Rho
Alpha, honorary music fraternity,
and a member of Phi Lambda Nu
sorority.
Since graduation from Tempe she
has taught in Nogales and Miami.
During the past year she served
as president of the Miami Little
Theater.
Mr.. Corbett, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Corbett and grand
son of Mrs. Edith Harris of Mi
ami, was graduated from Miami
High School and now is employed
as a chemist with the Miami Cop
per company
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. zacharias
and son Billy left yesterday on a
ten day vacation trip to Los An
geles and San Diego. In Los An
geles they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Medlen, formerly of NO
gales, and in San Diego they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Mershon, also former residents Of
this city.
TO RETURN MONDAY
Fred' Edwards and family will re-
turn Monday from a months vaca-
ton in California.
*%*****
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
Mrs. B. j. Jones was hostess
Tuesday noon at an informal lunch
con following the Woman's Club
card party, at her home on Ellis
street.
Those present were Mrs. E. Tit
comb, Mrs. E. j. Casteneda, Mrs.
W. E. Carroon and Mrs. Jones.
@***#m#
There will be an Altar Guild
meeting Tuesday evening at sew
en- thirty at the Episcopal Church.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
4##*#*%
Miss Peggy Titcomb is spending
a few days at the Cumming ranch
as the guest of Miss Ruth Cum
ming.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
BOwmGns At
Phoenix Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
returned yesterday afternoon from
Phoenix where they attended the
wedding of Miss Martha Jane
Sparks and George James Con-
stantine, which took place at 7:30
O'Clock yesterday morning at the
Central Christian church in Phoe-
nix.
Following the nuptisls a wedding
breakfast was served at the Adams
Hotel.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Phoenix.
Her father is secretary of the Com
mission of State Institutions. With
her parents she attended the OPEN
ing Of the Montezuma Ballroom at
Nogales in April of this year.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Woman's
Club Party
At Capin Home

tuesday morning members and
friends of the Nogales Woman S
Club met for an enjoyable morning
Of bridge at the residence of Mrs
Capin. Door prizes were won by
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs Gladys Cam
eron and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb. Those
attending were: Mesdames Warren
Corley, Reimer, Ben White. Ted
Marker, Sam Dysart, Harry Will
son, Frank Maner, Gladys Cam
eron, E. S. Edmonson, G. L. Har-
ker, w. A. Carroon, E. Titcomb, B..
J. Jones, E. j. CaStaneda, Tom
Hall, I. H. Shannon, H c. Medlen,
Isabel Hedges, Dave Levy, Ben
Capin, Chas Bracker, Sam Capin,
Russell Meeker, Wade Barbee,
James Howatt, L. S. Armstrong,
j. E. Wise, w. G. Vinegar, E. K.
Cumming, e. A. Titcomb, I. Bur-
COON, Grover Marsteller, Otto Her
old, M. Marsteller, A. D. Handley,
F.. L. Bonsall, E. C. Houle, and Miss
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick and Miss
Mamie Norton.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Sub-Deb
CrOwd To
Dance Tonight

The third in a series lof informal
dances for the younger set being
sponsored by the Nogales Woman's
Club will be held in the clubhouse
on Grand avenue tonight at eight
o'clock.
These dances are open 10 the
public, small admission charge is
used to defray the expenses of
punch and music.
Chaperons for tonight's dance are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Armstrong.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

!, II y 4 n + 4 Il + II -
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
YUMA MAYOR

Mayor ingalls, and William H.
Westover are here from Yuma at
tending the tax conference.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
BACK FROM VACATION

Ed Alvarez and family returned
Sunday from a vacation trip to the
San Francisco fair. While away
from here, Mr.. Alvarez, Rotarian,
attended meetings of the San Fran
cisco and Berkeley Rotary clubs.
The San Francisco club has 600
members and the Berkeley 28O.
4******
TO LONG BEACH
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brown of
the Bowman Hotel are leaving next
week on a. vacation trip to Long
Beach, California
*******
Mrs. Mat Hamlin and daughter
Mrs. Dale Dorothy left Thursday on
vacation trip to California.
**~1x*S
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Brown and
daughter, Miss Judith Brown, spent
the weekend at Rustler's Park in
the Chiricahua mountains east of
Douglas.
4Hk%&kA
Mrs. j. B. Barbee arrived Tues
day from Tucson to spend four or
five months visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Barbee.
Eugene Sykes is back from Long
Beach where his family is vaca-
tioning.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jackie Bowman will be host to
number of his friends at birth
day party today at the home Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman on Crawford street.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
KENT All CLUB MEETING
Active in Disposing of Tickets For
Fair at Harrington

Kent County All Club members
are busy making preparations for
the annual Kent and Sussex Fair.
Thirty-nine boys and girls are sell
ing-what was previously called
"calf club tickets" These tickets
are good for three adult admissions
or one adult admission may be
used for two children's admission.
The club members sell these on a
percentage basis which makes the
tickets advantageous to seller and
purchaser as the purchaser gets
three admissions for the price of
two.
Those selling the tickets are
Charles Anderson, Frederick; Steve
Bakota, Harrington; Gordon Belts,
Frederica; Ola Birmingham, Eel
ton; Edith Bullock, Dover; Sara
Carey, Harrington; Mary Collins,
Pennington; Marguerite Collins,
Pennington; Phyllis Coverdale,
Magnolia; Donald Deputy, Milford;
Raymond Dill, FELTON,; Dorothy
Dittman, ,Woodside; Edward Dixon,
Dover; Ralph Draper, Pennington;
Joe Flanagan, Frederica; Sylvia
Glanden, Wyoming; Madeline
Hayes, Houston; Edward Hurd,
Clayton; Vinal Kirby, Milford;
Leonard Legates, Milford; Violet
Long, Hartly; Donald Maloney,
Milford; Tom Maloney, Milford;
William Maloney, Milford; Avis
Maui, FELTON,; Rosanna Messick,
Houston; Jennie Morris, Frederica;
Elizabeth Neeman, FELTON,; Garley
Parsons, Pennington; Joe Pennel,
Milford; Lillian Pleasanton, Fred
erica; Laura Mae Rust, Farming
ton; Josephine Sapp, Houston;
Nelson Steele, Clayton; Beatrice
Thompson, Pennington; Virginia
Ann Tull, Pennington; Dorothy
Watson, Milford; Betty Lou Webb,
Frederick; Betty Wooten, Milford.
On Thursday at the Fair at
10 the dairy demonstration teams
will demonstrate various phases of
producing clean milk. Two teams
from Kent County are entered
Howard and Robert Deakyne of
the Smyrna Wide Awake Club and
Leslie Pryor and Leslie Silpath of
the Clayton Clodhoppers. The state
winning team in this contest will
attend the Eastern States Exposi-
ton at Springfield, Massachusetts,
in September.
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Fair will be busy days. The corn,
potato, poultry, and dairy Judging
contests will be staged Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol-
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
Wednesday service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day, July %: Truth" Golden
Text: John III, II. Holy Faith
er, keep through thine own name
those whom thou hast given me,
that they may be one, as we are. ).
Sanctify them through thy truth:
thy word is truth. A bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon: Philip
ians AS. Finally brethren, what
soever thing are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report; if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise, think on
these things. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: The spiritual
sense of truth must be gained be-
fore Truth can be understood. This
sense is assimulated only as we are
honest, unselfish, loving, and meek.
In the soil of an honest and good
heart" the seed must be sown; else
it beareth not much fruit, for the
swinish element in human nature
uproots it.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
DIRECT STATE
HEALTH BOARD
DIR. E. F. Smith, Kent County
Officer To Serve AS
Secretary
DIR. A. C. JOST RESIGNS

DR.. E. F. Smith, health officer
for Kent County, was authorized
by the State Board of Health Fri
day to assume the duties of execu-
tive secretary until a successor to
DR.. Arthur c. Jost is selected. Dr.
Smith has served as Kent County
health officer for many years and
previously had served in Sussex
County. The resignation of Dr.
Jost was accepted by the board
with regret. No action was taken
in regard to his successor other
than the Inauguration of plans to
seek a man qualified to fill the po
sition. DR.. Meredith l. Samuel of
Wilmington and DR.. Charles M.
Wharton, executive director of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, are being mentioned
as possible successors to DR.. Jost.
1t was said definitely that none of
the physicians on the board would
accept the position. The question
of the appointment of a supervisor
of public health nursing to succeed
Mrs. Kathryn Trent whose resig
nation was accepted at the last
meeting was considered, but no ac-
tion was taken The board will
probably not make any appoint
ment to this position until after a
new executive secretary has been
selected. The meeting was held at
the home of DR.. Stanley Worden,
president of the board, in Dover.
Others who attended included DIR.
Margaret I. Handy, DR.. Bruce
Barnes, DR.. John F. Mcguire, Mrs.
Ethel B. Warner, and Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Martin.