Question: What was the intended name of the magazine of Jane Pratt that was shut down in July 2007?

Stephanie Trong was the executive editor of the magazine "Jane", which had a circulation approaching one million until it shut down in July 2007. <SEP>  Pratt originally intended the magazine to be named "Betty", but she was voted down by everyone else involved in the making of the magazine. Jane was an American magazine created to appeal to the women who grew up reading "Sassy Magazine"; Jane Pratt was the founding editor of each.  Its original target audience (pitched to advertisers) was aged 18–34, and was designed to appeal to women who did not like the typical women's magazine format. <SEP> Carpenter is a ghost town in Mesa County, Colorado, United States, twelve miles northeast of Grand Junction at the end of an extension to 27¼ Road.  The settlement was established by William Thomas Carpenter early in 1890 to provide the miners who worked in his two Book Cliff mines with a place to live.  He began building shacks to house his single miners and later erected small houses for the employees with families.  As a result of the town's rapid growth, a request to the U.S. post office to establish a branch there in June 1890 was quickly obliged and the community was officially dubbed Carpenter.  However, the town never attained a population of over 50, and the post office closed its doors after only a year.  After the closure of its post office, Carpenter built a company store and a combination boarding house/restaurant.  Book Cliff company stone cutters and masons constructed several buildings and many foundations at Carpenter, using stone from the company quarry near the cliffs.  One of the finest examples of a building made of Book Cliff sandstone is the Fruita, Colorado Catholic church.  Several years of prosperity followed the arrival of the Little Book Cliff Railway at the townsite in 1892.  Carpenter began to formulate big plans for his village.  He envisioned it as a tourist resort complete with hotel, dance pavilion, picnic areas, and even a lake that was to be fed by a spring located near his Book Cliff mines.  Carpenter renamed the camp "Poland Spring" after a noted resort of that name in Maine.  It was variously referred to as Polen, Pollen, and Polan Springs, despite the fact that Carpenter’s intended name was evidenced by his having it emblazoned on the side of one of his railroad excursion cars.  The resort plans were never completed because Carpenter went broke shortly after the Panic of 1893.  Isaac Chauncey Wyman, a wealthy Massachusetts investor, became the next owner of the Book Cliff company.  The town continued to enjoy an active existence because he did much to improve the mines and thus created a need for additional employees.  The old eating house, referred to as the "Hotel de Carpenter" on occasion, was converted into a school and church for the camp’s inhabitants, and many company structures were rebuilt and improved during Wyman’s tenure as owner.  The new name "Book Cliff" was applied to the town but did not adhere any better than did Poland Springs.  Usually people referred to the place as the “Book Cliff Mines.”  The town reached its zenith and then began a gradual decline following Wyman’s death in 1910.  In his will Wyman left the town, railroad, and mines to Princeton University.  Princeton managed everything for 15 years then decided to abandon it all in 1925.  By the end of that summer nearly everything had been sold, dismantled, and hauled away. <SEP> Cricinfo Magazine was a monthly cricket magazine published by the Wisden Group from January 2006 to July 2007.  The publisher was Infomedia.  The magazine, focused on cricket in India, and co-branded with Cricinfo, replaced Wisden's previous "Wisden Asia Cricket".  The founding editorial team, led by Sambit Bal, was inherited from "Wisden Cricket Asia".  The magazine was discontinued after the July 2007 edition, shortly after ESPN acquired "Cricinfo" from Wisden in June 2007.