davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
HI Mrn1nrtant

BATTLE, IDA P. To cherish the mem
ory OF our dear mother, IDA P. BATTLE,
who lett US one year ago, July 4. 1899.
Mother dear. we miss you so.
More than you will ever know:
And that vacant chair you left behind,
Never can be fulfilled.
You were such wonderful mother.
So loyal. patient, kind and true;
We know that God is taking
The very best care of you.
HER CHILDREN. =
COATES, WILLIAM H. AND JULIA b.
In memory OF our dear ones, WILLIAM h
and JULIA B. COATES, who left us sud-
den!y thirteen years ago today. July 4,
1927.
As He knows His own, so He knows
now to comfort them, using sometimes the
very grief itself and straining it TO a
sweetness OF peace unattainable by those
ignorant of sorrow
LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS, VOL "A
AND EMILY MINOR.
THOMAS. SARAH tribute of love to
SARAH THoMAs Who s LETT us SitW two years Years
JUANITA, PERCY AND FAMILY.
TRAVERS. MARGARET E. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted moth
er MARGARET E. TRAVERS who depart
ed thls life two years ago today. July 4,
1888. Anniversary mass at Holy Trinity
Church, 36th st. NV
May she rest in peace
HER DAUGHTER ELLA .
Evening star., 1940-07-04

PELLOWE. ELLA. The officers and
!: !. ]. 4. !:
n members of Ruth Rebecca Lodge,
N No. >. l. o. o. F., are hereby roti-
VI fed to attend a special meeting on
IN Friday. July 3. 1910. at 7:30 pm.
at the Odd Fellows Temple. 419
NV 9TH st. NV, to discuss plans for the
m funeral of our late sister. ELLA
II II PELLOWE.
Attest: THELMA QUADE. Sec.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Observer Pulled
| Into Plane After
Crashing Door
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Am observer in
a Royal Air Force bomber was pulled
back safely into the plane after be-
ing hurled almost through a door
during night raid over Hamburg,
an Air Ministry bulletin said today.
Shrapnel blew open the door and
jolted the observer part way through
it, but he hung on.
Some moments later he was with
difficulty pulled back into the air
craft, suffering from shock, but
otherwise unhurt," the bulletin re-
lated. Later he was able to resume
his duties"
R. A. F. flyers in another plane re-
turning from Germany were forced
down on the sea because of engine
trouble, but managed to send an
sos before their machine SUBJ
merged, the Air Ministry said.
The crew of six scrambled out into
dinghy. They discarded most of
their clothing, but saved their shoes
to use as paddles and to bale water
out of the boat. They were picked
up by rescue launch after about
1872 hours in the water.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Master Of Opera, 66,
Ends Life With Cos
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Jules Judels,
66, master of rehearsals at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, who would
have rounded out half century Of
service next February, was found
dead last night Of gas poisoning.
Police listed the case apparently
suicide" after finding a note in the
kitchen of his apartment. His body
was found by his wife, Phoebe, 81,
who later was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, suffering from effects of
the gas
Judels, as rehearsal master, had
been guide, mentor and confidant of
dozens of opera stars.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

PELLOWE. ELLA LEE. The members Of
Betsy Ross Council, No. 25, Daughters of
America. are requested to assemble at BAT
Kentucky ave Sc, at o'clock Friday eve
ming, July 5, 1910. to attend the ritualistic
services to be held in loving remembrance
Of our deceased sister. ELLA LEE PEI
LOWE. Sister Pellowe was a charter
member and past councillor of Betsy
Ross Council,
FAYE A: FRAZIER. Councillor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Trooper Turns Luundrymon

PUTNAM, Conn, July (P.-
Trooper Joseph Mitchell hadn't
reckoned on the customers when he
arrested a Chinese laundryman.
They deluged the State police bar
racks with angry calls for their
shirts and linen. So the trooper
had to get behind the laundry
counter for several hours and issue
the bundles.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Southern Seeks to Drop
Monussus-D. G. Trains
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 4.-The
Southern Railway has applied to the
State Corporation Commission for
permission to discontinue trains No.
II and II between Manassas and
the District of Columbia line and
to change the schedules of the same
trains between Harrisonburg and
Manassas.
The commission will hear the petit
ton on August 16.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Dick PoweII's Mother Dies

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (P.-Mrs.
Sally Rowena Powell, co. mother of
Film Actor Dick Powell, died yes
terday. She came here four years
ago to take up residence in the home
which Dick gave her and his father,
Ewing Powell.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Churchill Sees Muisky

LONDON, July (P).-Prime Min
lister Churchill had long talk last
night with the Soviet Ambassador,
Ivan Maisky. The nature of the dis
cussion was kept secret.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Jul,c H. t....,
Co'''l'.'l amy ~" u kn'O'" , ''i,n =,
Lar iesi''c.I e." '''u , ,ho ,, n,,nJ ,,
o'te - l'luci' Oci'W ~. az ''s'a ,ui'
cast TWO ''iu iol'' yc"i .so' 'NN''' u
ing ~ DIV '''i''"'e 'Iil'' '''''''''''
In his appeal, WI. Stone urSed
Democratic voters TO 2cl 'hclr names
ON the records so mat theE VIII ID"
dldatcS to be voted on in the general
election in November.
Mr.. Stones statement follows:
Il wish 10 take this last UppOr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Marshals
Are Chosen
Students With High
est Scholastic Stand
ing to Usher During
Commencement.

Commencement marShals, quail
fled strictly on Il scholarship basis,
we're announced today by W. D..
aync, principal of the Henderson
Ugh school. The five Freshmen, ten
SophomoreS and ten Juniors will act
Is ushCr3 at all programs OF COM
mcncCmCnt week, which begins on
the night Of Sunday, May 26, with
the graduation sermon.
Julia ZnllicOfICr, the Junior with
the highest scholastic average of any
member of her class, will be chief
marshal.
Other marShals will include:
observation-disclosures Glenn, Ed
ward Bagwcll. Billy Daniel, Ann
Nichols and Billy league.
SophomoreS -. ErncStine Smith,
Arthur Webb. Vivian Zapantis, Kath-
crime Lcgg, Josephine Newell, An
rice Mitchell, Eugene Basket, Jean
Dixon. Jack Vinson, and Thomas
Faulkner.
Juniors-GuS Zollicofrcr, Eliza
beth Laws, Gracia Harris, Jeanette
Faulkner. Mary Anne Cooper. David
Cooper, Deloris Hinton and Joel
Cheatham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Finals
Begin Sunday;
10 Graduates

Commencement exercises Will gel
under way next Sunday for EPSON
high school, with the baccalaurcate
sermon by Rev. j. f. McCaulcy, pas
tor of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
church at EPSON, on the vance
Franklin county line. The commence
ment program was announced looay
by G. p. Rogers, principal. Eighteen
graduates i'm the senior class are 10
receive diplomas.
Tuesday evening will be senior
class night, with exercises AT o
o'clock and graduating exercises VIII
be held Wednesday evening, May
Is, at 8 o'clock, with the address by
DR.. Walter Patten, president OF Louis
burg College.
All exercises will be held IN the
school auditorium
Members of the graduating class,
as announced by Mr.. Rogers, are:
Alma Leigh Cash, Cynthia Clay
Elsie Falkner, Hattie Boyd Fa'Nncr,
Odell Harris, Jessie Ruth Hayes, Eva
Pearl Jackson. Lucy Perklnson'
Zaldcc Short, Rachel Stone. Lucy
Grey Harrington, Doris Weldon,
Jane Wilson, Thomas Ayscue, j. T.
Edwards, ThurSton Edwards, Byron
Phillips, William Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
S. T. Peace
Is President
Of Rotary
Officers Elected for
Year Beginning July
|; Group to Go to Dis
trict Convention; Talk
on War Propaganda.

:. +. Peace was elected president
of the Henderson Rotary club Tues
dyy evening in the annual election
of officers by the organization at its
weekly dinner meeting at the Vance
motel. William Bailey was chosen as
vlcc-prcSidcnt and E. +. Shaw was
reelected SecrCtary-trea
New officers will assume their
duties at the first meeting night in
.Iulv. the beginning of the new year,
aIung with NJ. +. Legg, w. B. Beas
lev and +. G.. Flanagan. together
with Il. J. Jones, retiring president,
as directors, serving with the new
Officers also in that capacity.
II was announced that number of
members Of the club would go to
the annual convention of'Rotary dis
uicl No. l89 in Rocky Mount today
and tomorrow.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Jones as president, and announce
mcnt Was made that little ladies
night" would be held next Tuesday
evening in the main dining room Of
tie Vance hotel. Each member is CHI
Itlcd IL bring Il lady.
The speaker for the meeting was
Henry \. Dennis, editor Of the Hen
dcr,un Dispatch, who talked ON War
Propaganda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
MISS JANE THOMPSON
ELECTED TO OFFICE

Ms Jan" Thompson OF tlendcr-
So. has 3crn elected Is one Of the
legislative members from the %oph0-
more class 1t the W"man,S Coll"G"
Of the University Of North Carolina,
= dispatch from the institution an
NGliNCcs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Citizens Again Reminded
They Must Register Now
Party and Election Officials Urge Voters To
Enroll; Saturday Is Last Day Before Books
Close for Primary

Party and election Officials toGry
renewed their appeals to voter" in
the city and the county to make d
special effort to register by the end
of the week so that they can vote in
the coming primaries OF May -.
Democratic County Chairman NJ.
H. Stone issued an appeal 10 all ad-
herentS To that political Faith, and
A. w. Gholson, Jr., chairman Of tho
Vance County Board Of Elections,
one instance and appointment rf a
one instance nHi HppUr!'tu"n ri Il
new official, and that in "a lr:i rrI"
instance the registrar would 10 al
the polling places tomorrUW, Friday
and Saturday to accommodate voters
whose names arc not yet on the rcgl-
iStratiOn books.
Mr.. GholSon said John Register mas
found he could not continue aS regis
trar in the East Henderson precinct
and c. NJ. Hight. .Jr., was named in
his stead. The board chairman said
Mr.. Hight would be. at the polling
station in the High Price Warehouse,
IN East Montgomery street. from 3
H.. m. 10 p. M, both Thuraday and
Friday, and from 3 H. N. 10 sunset
on Saturday, the lat day for register
.nG.
The widespread indifference Of
citizens 10 tlIC necessity 1f registers
ing has caused some alarm on the
part Of party leaders. a new regis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Aycock Finals
Begin Sunday
With Sermon

The annual commencement cXcr-
else, Cor the Charles B. Aycock
school will begin Saturday evening at
s O'Clock in the auditorium. with the
baccalaurCatc sermon being delivered
bv Rev. HarlCan II. Barnett, pastor
OF Sandy Creek Baptist church.
The girls glcc club will give three
numbers: The Prayer Perfect, Send
out The Light, and Praise Yc The
Father: followed by a response, Lead
On. Q King Eternal, by the congrega-
ton.
Friday evening, May II, at s
O'Clock. the seniors will present their
class day exercises, the theme being,
In the Garden Of Education, which
prcdominateS the entire program. APP
propriate dances and musical accom-
panments will be had.
Former State Senator d. P. Nc
Dulfcc will award the diplomas to
the high school graduates, and w.
D. Poe, principal of the school, Will
present certificates to the student;
completing the seventh grade.
Members Of the class are: Elsie
Currin. president, Eleanor Abbott,
Dcna Adcock, Meredith Aston, Will
liam Bowen, Marvin Boyd, Willard
Clarke, Ralph Edwards, Margaret
Elmorc. Fannie Faucettc, Magdalene
Faulkner, Olivia Faulkner, Bill
Frazier. Mamie Mae Newman, BeS-
sic Robertson. Jack Thompson and
Frank Vaughan.
MarShalS for the exercises are
Grace IIoyle, chief, Nell Finch Muir
ply, Frances Gill and Helen Collins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Fire Damage
During April
Totals 1898

A fire loss of $593.49 for April was
reported today by Fire Chief Cooper
Ellis, all of which was damage to
buildings except S85 listed as done
to contents.
The figure compared with fire
loss of $l2,666.75 in April last ycar'
and SIPS in March this year. For inc
first four months Of 1910 the total
fire damage for the city has been
Sl,506.49, compared with Sl3,21o IN
the first four months of 1889.
Last month there were four 1feS
and one false alarm, and fires mac
occurred endangered property with
an estimated value of $4,000. The
heaviest single loss was to thet'omc
of Theodore Neal on Orange street,
owned by Mrs. S. r. Thomas, ana
which was $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS!
See Page -Four

l. Who was the first U. S. Presi-
dent not born British SUBJECT?
2. Bamboo is vine, tree or grass?
3. Which island off the coast OF
Scotland is famous for its ponies?
d Which country is known as the
Hermit Kingdom? -
5. A steroscope is something tc
hear, see, or speak through! m
6. Who takes the oath of, Of. office office
first, the President or the Vice Pres
ident? co.oo,
8, with which Major League base
h.n team does Dominic MiMiaggio
play? tho 1iros
IT'S better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at all?"
TO- Does traffic in England trave!
on the right or left side Of the high
way?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
TAYLOR CHAIRMAN OF
TOWNSVILLE GROUP

Robert B. Taylor was reelected
hartman of the precinct commit
&c in Townsville township at the
meeting last Saturday, at which time
Mrs, II. A. Davis was elected vice
chairman and A. B. Keaton, w. II.
3urwell and B. A. Norwood other
members of the committee. Mr.. ray
or thus remains as a member oil the
county executive committee.
Delegates were also elected to the
county convention in the court house
,cre next Saturday afternoon, but
The nalIleS were not learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
kittrell's Sales
OF Saving Bonds
At High Average

kittrcll was sixth in total sales
of United States savings ponds last
ycar among fourth class pOStol1lceS
ii Inc Stale, and seventh III per
capita sales, according to an an
-"unCemcnl from Ramsey 5. Black,
bird assistant postmaster general.
Patrons OF TIC Kittrcll poStol1lce
purchased $3.750 of the savings
bonds during the period.
North Carulinians purchased TO-
Ill OF $6,27l,275 of the securities dur
ng the year, the report stated. Char
Dttc let the state in buying inc
onds, with purchases aggregatlng
yl3,4I6.25.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour out two pints Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily If this
bile is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. II may just decay n the bowels.
Gas bloats UP your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
Il takes those good. cd Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely 10 make you feel up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by mama.
Zoe and 25e. Stubbornly refuse anything ella.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Randolph Mills
TO Attend Camp

Randolph Mills, son OF MIR. ana
Mrs. j. Franklin Mills Of Henderson,
will attend the tWo-Wceks camp
period, June l2-Junc 26, at Camp
5equoyah, :lear ASheVillc.
w. d. Payne, principal Of the
henderson high school, is bushes
manager Of the camp, and S. MI
Crowder, dean of boys at the high
school, will be senior counsellor dur
e the camping period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
TO CLOSE ON FRIDAY

The local office of the North Car
DINA State Employment Service will
be closed on Friday, May 10, IN OBJ
servancc of Confederate Memorial
Day, it was announced today by
George Bourdelat, manager.
Unemployment compensation Gil
cnts and others who ordinarily re-
port at the office on Friday are ask
cd to report on Saturday morning
before II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Grandson of the former German
kaiser, Prince Frederick, %, OF
Prussia, was interned in the Huyton
camp near Liverpool, England. He
went to England shortly before out
break Of war last September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Hugo A. Lundqu1SC
President of the Aeronautical Me-
chanical Union, Hugo y. Lundquist
is leader of striking airplane work.
ers at the Boeing factory in Seattle,
Wash. Boeing makes many of Amer
ica's warplanes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Sir Charles Cecil Farquharson Dun
das arrives in New York from Mas
sau, enroute to his new post IS gov
ernor of the Uganda Province in
East Africa. Sir Charles left the
Bahamas before the arrival of the
Duke of Windsor, it being an old
custom that the incoming governor
shall not see the outgoing executive
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

DR.. T. D. Mallery, botanist Of the
Carnegie Institute, is shown with
part of a rubber tree in Washington
before leaving for Central America
to make a survey of areas most suit
able for rubber producing. Congress
authorized 100000 for the survey,
seeking to make the Western Hem
isphere sef-suffcient, if possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Thurman Arn0Id
Speaking to reporters in Washing
ton, Thurman Arnold, assistant at
torney general, declares his depart
ment is pushing its investigation Of
alleged throttling of ten key de-
tense industries by monopolistic
pressure. He said the United States
is facing a startling inadequacy OF
production
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14

Mrs. Lucy Snowden Moore was
hostess to the Mutual Improvement
Association on Thursday at the
Community House. Miss Doris
Lea assisted her mother in enter
tanning the members and guests.
Mrs. Uric Hutton was chairman.
The guests included Mrs. Chester
B. Graham, Mrs. Samuel B. Weth-
erald, Mrs. Lindley Clark, Mrs.
Maurice j. Stabler and Mrs. Louis
Bussler. Mrs. Uric Hutton will
have the April meeting.
E. Clifton Thomas had the
March meeting of the Enterprise
Farmers Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas. G.
Rust Candy presided. One ques-
ton that brought out active discus
sion was "What effect will the
present agricultural program have
upon the Future Farmers of
America. The meeting adjourned
to Tanglewood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
Miami Replaces Reno
AS Divorce Capital

Miami now claims to have re-
placed Reno as the divorce CAPT.
tai" of the country. And the
Florida resort city has figures to
back that dubious honor. Last,
year, 1924 separations were
granted in Miami, while "only"
2,231 divorces were granted in
Reno during the same period.
Miami's resort features are
believed to be among the main
reasons for the shift. Evidently
divorce seekers enjoy drowning
their sorrows in the Florida surf,
at the dog and horse racing tracks
or by indulging in some of the
many other pastimes offered in or
near the city. Probably the 90
days they must spend 30 sbtain
decree pass most pleasantly
under such conditions = for some
thing. Cruelty-which can mean
almost anything-is the most used
ground for Miami divorces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
POOLESVILLE

Mr. Mansfield White is visiting
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wellstood White in Hy-
attsville.
The student council sponsored a
basket ball game between the
high school alumnae and the school
team, Friday. The school team
won 16 IL, after which the crowd
! danced. Mrs. Stonestreet, Mrs.
Sprigg Hays and Mrs. Guy Lewis
acted as chaperons.
Col. and Mrs. Won dem Busche
have had visiting them, Col. and
Mrs. John Buob, of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Della,
PLANE of Delaplaine, Va, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg Hays last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs
w. A. Daniel, w. A. Daniel, Jr.,
and Mrs. C. M. Upton, celebrating
the birthdays of Mrs. Thompson
and w. A. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hersperg-
err Jr., spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hersperger.
The PIT. A. of Poolesville High
School had most delightful guest
speaker at their meeting Thursday
evening. DR.. Nelson, nationally
known expert on physical educa-
ton for the U. E. A., gave a talk
on the advantages of physical edu-
cation suitable for all ages. Then
the program committee sponsored
an enjoyable amateur hour. Mrs.
Henry White and her harmonica
Band played first. Elizabeth DAN
iel, Sara Carter White and I've
Lee Foster singing Carolina
Moon, were second. Charles Tip
ton with his harmonica. third. ard
Ida Lou Jones fourth. Prizes were
Faster Dummies for the winners
with an egg for each contestant.
Mrs. Molhv graciously entertain
ed about 20 members of the st
Peters Guild on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Havs spent all last
week at her old home in Barnes
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas went this week to Kennett
Square, Pa, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar,
whose son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson,
will sail shortly for the Island of
Sumatra, where they will live for
three years.
One of the little bridge clubs
will have charge of the monthly
lunch at the fire house on the last
Friday in March.
Mrs. Jack N. Bentley and Mrs.
Ridgely B. Chichester gave party
at the formers home, on Friday
night, in honor of the birthdays of
Mr.. Chichester and Mr.. Bentley.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs,
William H. Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley P. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Diver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Gilmore of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
THE MONEY TREE
By ETHEL M. TROY
SIS
$ SIS
S S $ $

:
A reader of this column has
written to ask: "My wife died six
months ago. Will my life insurance
now be paid directly to my chill
dren?"
The life insurance company is
held strictly to the instructions
given by the insured as they
appear on the policy. The policy
is a covenant between the insured
and the company and cannot be
changed after the death of the in
sured.
If the named beneficiary dies
before the insured; the rights and
interests in the policy vest in the
insured and at his death revert to
his estate, if he has not named
another beneficiary in the mean
time. In that event the fund is
administered through the Probate
Court. Since there are certain
taxes and fees to be paid under
these circumstances, the insured
will have better conserved his in
surance savings by having his
children's names endorsed on the
policy. This can be accomplished
easily by communicating with a
representative of the company
which issued the policy and the
agent will cheerfully arrange the
change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14

ginning at $3.50 a. m. There will
be on sale, cakes, pies, candy,
salads, baked beans, cookies, Gin
namon cakes and other home
cooked foods. If you are in or near
Frederick give US a call.
Mrs. Ben Price is a patient at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, Washington, where she
is receiving treatment for an in
jury to her eyes.
Miss Elizabeth Miles, Rockville,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miles.
Miss Mary Jane Burdette, Mary
land State Teachers College, Tow
son, was a recent visitor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Bur-
dette.
The Ladies Aid Society of the