davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
Loan Association Annual Meeting

That solid local institution, the Wood
bury Real Estate Mutual Loan Association,
through whose agency so many people have
obtained homes, and others saved snug
sums against the inevitable rainy day, held
its thirty fourth annual meeting yesterday.
The old officers were paid the compliment
of unanimous reelection, as follows
President, John M. Henderson.
Vice President, George w. Curtis
Treasurer, w. Harrison Ligermore.
Solicitor, David 0, Watkins.
Directors, George W. CattelI, Henry S.
Talman, Christian A. Madden, Mahlon w.
Newton and John Redfeld.
Auditors, Joseph B. Best, Ellison H.
Davis and Anothy W. Durell.
SIS, 800 were sold at uniform premium
Of 7 per cent.
230 shares of stock were subscribed for in
the 34th series, by 55 stockholders.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
BASE BALL.

Yesterday afternoon the high school and
st. Josephs college played a game filed
with kicks and finally ended with dispute
in the ninth inning when the high school
had two men on the bases and the score
stood to in favor Of st. Josephs-
Laub had ten strike outs and Sharpley
threw ont four men at second and one at
third.
Tomorrow afternoon the high school
will play off the ten inning tie Of to
which was played at the club on April 20.
The Camden boys will be on hand early
and the game will commence about 3.45.
The Camden will be one of the best on the
schedule and the game is sure to be close.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

MARSH-In Camden, April 80, 1904, John Marsh
formerly of Wiiliamstown, in his 10Th year.
PERSONAL Aerial, April 90, 1904, Jonathan
L. Pierson, aged 50 years.
RICHMAN-At Piney Hallow, Rebecca, wife Of
Lucius Richman, in her Goth year.
GIRARD-In Clayton, April 81, 1904, Mrs. Mar.
garet Girard, aged SO years.
BLACK-In Mullica HILL April ~ 1904. Benja-
min R. Black, in his 57th year
CARTER-In Mullica Hill, April 20, 1901, Geo
@. Carter, in his 10Th year.
BROWN-In Glassboro, April 50, 1904, John p.
Brown, aged IS years.
COLLINS-Near Cross Keys, May 2, 1904, Mrs
Patience Collins. aged 63 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
REAL ES T AT E
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to authorize Bridgeport Water
Company to lay pipes in the streets and high
ways of the Township of Logan in the county
of Gloucester, and to use the same for the dis
tribution of water.
Sec L. Be it ordained by the Township Com
mittee of the Township of Logan, in the County
of Gloucester, that consent is hereby granted
and given to Bridgeport Water Company to
make use of and lay its pipes beneath such pub
lie roads, streets, avenues and alleys of the said
township as said Company may deem neees-
sary for the distribution of water for the use of
the inhabitants of said township and for the
extinguishment of fires therein, free from all
charge whatsoever, for said privilege, and also
hydrants at such places as may be determined
upon by said company; provided that the said
pipes shall be laid at least three feet below the
surface of the ground and shall not in anywise
unnecessarily obstruct interfere with the
public travel or damage public or private prop
erty.
Sec. q And be it further ordained that this
ordinance shall take effect immediately.
Introduced at meeting of the Township
Committee held April second, 1904, and laid
over and finally passed at another meeting of
said Township Committee held May seventh,
1904.
Attest: ISAAC DERRI0KSON,
William Risler, Chairman.
Township Clerk. 5-l2-l904.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

I'm the Spring Of 1901 my children had
whooping cough, says Mrs. D. w. Caps,
of Caps, Ala. 81 used Chamberlain i
Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory
results. | think this it the best remedy
have ever seen for whooping cough" This
remedy keeps the cough loose, lessons the
severity and frequency Of the coughing
spells and contracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by A. S. Marshall,
Woodbury.; w. C. Finkeni, Mullica Hill.
5-5-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
TO CREDITORS.

Sarah E. Fulmer, Administrative of the es-
tate of William Fumer, deceased, by. direc-
ter, hereby gives notice to the rceditors of the
said William Fulmer. deceased, to bring in
their debts, claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, under oath or affirm
alton, within nine months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred of any action there
for against the said Administrative.
SARAH f. FULMER,
Administrative
A. H. Swackhamer Proctor. 5-12-04.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
q Ioucester county Orphans Court

~ lOucester County Orphans Court.
On the application of
Sarah Fulmer Adm X. r,r,la. i, .,,,>,,, :, 80
of VIM. Fulmer, decd for oAesi y 7nos 90
sale of lands to pay debts.
Sarah E. Fulmer, administrative of the estate
of William Fulmer deceased. having exhibited
to this Court, under OATH just and true account
of the personal estate and debts of said deceased
whereby it appears that the personal estat>
said William Fulmer is insufficient to pay
debts, and requested the aid OF the Court in
the premises. 1t is on this Fourth Day of May
A. D., nineteen hundred and four, ordered that
all persons interested in the lands tenements
and real estate of said William Fulmer, deceased
appear before the Court, at the Court House, in
the City of Woodbury., on the Twenty ninth day
of July, next at 10 o'clock a. M, to show cause
why so much of the said lands tenements here
ditaments and real estate of the said William
Fulmer, deceased should not be sold,as win be
sufficient to pay hisdebts or the residue thereof
as the case may require.
JOHN s. JESSUP, Judge.
ANTHONY G. SILVER, Surrogate
A. H. SwACKHAMER, Proctor:
5-12O4-9ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
Memorial Service.

The old soldiers and sailors of Glouces-
ter County are invited to attend memorial
service at Bethel Nc. E. Church at Hurff-
vile on Sunday morning, May 18th, at 10
o'clock. The Jr. o. U. A. M. Guards will
attend. Appropriate sermon BY Rev. S.
NJ Nichols, Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
ANN HINcHMAN,

Widow of the late Joseph Hinchman, died
at her residence at Clarksboro, on Friday
last, in the 89th year of her age. The
funeral took place from her late home in
Clarksboro ON Monday last; interment at
Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
FRANCES G. CAREY.

Wife of Albert Carey, died at the family
residence on Red Bank avenue, this city,
on Wednesday evening, the 18th instant
after several weeks illness Interment and
funeral at Somerton, Pa. She is survived
by her husband and three children.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
LIZZIE IszARD.

Widow Of the late Franklin Iszard, formerly
of Mullica Hill, died suddenly of heart
failure at her home at Chestnut Hill on
Monday last, aged SO years. and was buried
at Clayton to-day. Mrs. Iszard was a
sister of Joseph French, of Pennsgrove.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by A. S. Marshall, Woodbury.;
w. G. Finkeni, Mullica Hill. 5-5-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
MANTUA YOUTH
DEFENDANTS.

On complaint of James Roberts, of Cam
den, fifteen Of the youths of Mantua were
brought before Justice Davis Of this city on
Monday night charged with destroying a
house boat, the property Of Roberts. Rob
erts failed to appear at the hour fixed for
the hearing, {9o'clock) and the Justice
discharged them. AS defense the boys
produced postal card, alleged to have been
signed by Roberts, making the boys pres
ent Of the boat in case they removed it
from the wharf The story is that for sew
eral years Roberts had fished up and down
Mantua creek IN the house boat and some
months ago laid it up on Beakley's wharf
Some time ago Roberts was requested to
move the boat, and by postal gave it to the
boys, the defendants in his action. Last
winter when the creek was frozen over, the
boys understood to move it from the wharf,
and in doing so it broke through the ice
and was wrecked. Under the conditions,
and Roberts failure to appear, the Justice
discharged the defendants.
There is a feeling in Mantua that the
youth of that town are rather exceeding
bounds in some of their boyish pranks.
Recently log was placed across the turn
pike, and an automobile narrowly escaped
collision Herewith. Later a rope was
stretched across the street from fence to
fence, and by fortunate circumstance a
pedestrian was the first victim. While
engaged in removing the rope carriage
approached, but was halted before the
horse reached the obstruction. It proved
to be staid citizen of the neighborhood,
whose horse was fractions animal and the
results of contact with rope can better be
imagined than described
The DEMOCRAT has no inclination to be
harsh in its condemnation of the boys, but
would warn the boys of Mantua, and all
other towns, that there is limit beyond
which it is unsafe for them to venture in
giving vent to presumed natural tendencies.
Don't endanger lives; Don't lay yourselves
liable to criminal prosecution. We know
that the natural tendency of some boys is
to court danger, to do some act to startle
the neighborhood, but we would urge the
cultivation of that higher instinct Justice
lin enjoying the milk and honey period Of
youth. It pays boys to be just, as it does
men. Some day you may own horse and
buggy, an automobile, or even house boat,
and you will then fail to discover the joke
if it is wrecked by the pranks Of thoughtless
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
TOMPETFTIvE EXAMINATIONS
~ FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Fifteenth Competitive Examination for
Free Scholarships in the New Jersey State Col
lege for the benefit of Agriculture and the Me-
chanic Arts under the Act of March 31st 1890,
will be held at the Court House, Woodbury., on
Saturday, June 4th, 1904, beginning promptly
at a. NJ. and continuing until 5 p. m. Cand-
dates will be examined in Algebra, Plane Geom-
etry, Solid Geometry, English Grammar and
Literature, United States History, Chemistry,
and Physics.
Any correspondence relative to the examine
ton may be addressed to Austin Scott, Phi. D.,
President, or l. s. Upson, A. M, Registrar, Rut-
gers College New Brunswick, N. j.
w. H. ELDRIDGE,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Dated Williamstown N. j., May 3, 1904
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
WANTED.

Farm 10 to Is acres, not over one mile from
R. r. station. f. i. WILKINS
lo-28-tf. Real Estate Agent. Woodbury.. N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
ELLA ToMLIN.

Died at the residence Of her husband
Walter L. Tomlin, at Mickleton, on Sat-
urday last, aged 81 years. The funeral was
on Friday last from her home; interment in
Friends grave yard. Miekleton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

II he is abreast Of the time, win tell you that
Peroxide is the best antiseptic for the mouth.
II he knows FlOrafOam. he viii advise you
that it is the perfume Of flowers with Peroxide
combined. making preparation fragrant and
refreshing. Price 25c.
For sale by
J. W. Merritt opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
REBEccA BROWN,

Wife of VIM H. Brown, died at the home
of her husband in Swedesboro on Saturday
last, aged 55 years. The funeral was at
the residence of her husband on Tuesday;
interment in Ellington. She is survived
by her husband and one daughter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
HORSES.
WANTED.
GAIT HAY.

GAIT HAY.
Good dry baled salt hay for sale at So.75 per
THos. P. D. BORDEN.
3304-4t. Mt. Royal, N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12


Andes E. Budd set out sweet potatoes
on Wednesday.
Washington Park will open for the
season, next Saturday, the 14th inst.
A. S. Abbot has greatly improved his
residence on High street this Spring.
-Alcyon Park will open on Saturday
evening, the 18th instant See next issue
for program.
AT Forrest Sweeten's sale yesterday,
Dan'l Mumford bought fine team of
blacks for $275.
The building on Hopkins street that
has had many occupants during recent years,
is being moved to South Broad st. to-day.
Francis B. Davis, guardian for Anna
S. Batten, an infant, sold the property in
Mulllca Hill last Saturday to VIM. Fl.
Steward, for 81, 300.
-Messers Thos. Cunningham, Horace H.
Thoman and James milford are preparing
to have concrete payments laid in front of
their homes on High street.
The Howell residence on Broad street
has been leased through F. L. Wilkins
agency to VIM c. Low, of Merchantyille,
Mr.. Low is an undertaken, and will engage
in business here.
The entire family Of one Bagley, color
ed, consisting Of five persons, residing in
Woodbury. Park, have smallpox. The
Board of Freeholders placed DIR. H. H.
Clark in charge of them yesterday.
The jury in the landlord and tenant case
of &C. Schrenk vs. S. E. Williams, tried be-
fore sustice Barnaby yesterday, failed to
agree. Watkins & Avis for Shrenk. Sum
merrill and Davis for Williams. The case
will be rel tried on Friday.
IF L. Wilkins estate agency announces
the sale the past week of two lots on the
Watkins tract on North Broad street oppo-
site the North Woodbury. station to Joseph
F. and Chas. F. Geppert, for $500 each,
The Geppert Bros. will each build new
up-to-date house on their lots at once.
There were only thirty applicants for
teachers certificates at the examinations
last Friday and Saturday the smallest
class in several years. County superin-
tendent Eldridge says the number of appli-
cants for teachers certificates grows less and
less each year, while the demand for teach
ers is constantly increasing. If this con-
dition is general throughout the State, it
indicates that the teaching profession is
about the only one that is not over crowded.
Take my advice, said local fnan-
cier the other day, "and never be free with
advice in regard to investments. You'll get
no thanks for it if the property'you suggest
ed proves a safe and profitable investment,
in fact, any aIlusion to the fact on your
part is apt to be resented. But let the in
vestment prove poor ono. Then you'll
hear all about it, and you may be asked to
make it good. This has been known to
happen
1kyI.an vor, want q nleaaant nhvsio fry
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
DILWORTHS'


Stores All Market ST., philadelphia.
5I2-04-st. 1884 :.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

On the premises OF No |. in the Village Of
Turnerville, N. j.. all the following described
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
PosToFFIcE RECEIPTS.
Spokane and Seattle Lead-5utte
Shows a Decrease.

0ppNaH@ anu SGANAfN
Shows a Decrease.
Postofice Inspector c. l.. Waylaud
has compiled figures for the postal
receipts Of the six principal Offices In
the Spokane inspection for the past
year. as compared with 1902 By the
postal receipts is meant money from
the sale OF stamps and stamped paper.
and from box rentals and newspaper
postage Teh returns for the six Of
fees are: Butte. sS5.O19; Helena, $685.
s4g: Portland, s3s3.O55; Seattle. $685.
O2i: Spokane. S15t.119, and Tacoma,
Sl08.240.
The total receipts for the same Of
fees for 1902 were: Butte. Ss7. $50;
Helena. S51.40s; Portland. S2s3.t22;
Seattle. S276.9s3; Spokane. S124.s85;
Tacoma. s94 OBS.
II will be observed that Butte alone
shows a decrease. This is thought TO
be due entirely to the labor troubles
Of the summer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
IDAHO NEWS.

While temporarily insane. W D.
smith. an smployn os a Wallace taan
dry. lsaped from his tom Ia The sec
ond story OF building aad escaped
uniuiured
In ths University ot idaho versus
Washington Agricultural college prep
aratory debate At the Moscow Agat
,ortum. idaho won tho decision. The
taams debated the South American
question along tho Monroe doctrine
lines
United States Engineer David -
Ogden has cumplnted arrangements
Tor the immediate commencement II
work on removing Mountain Sheep
rock from the channel u Snake river
lust this side ot tho mouth Of tbs I'm.
naha. This e. the rock upon which
the steamer Imuaha was wrecked two
months ago.
Bonnie riggs. the s year old son of
Mr and Mrs George Riggs. u Lewis.
ton was Instantly killed recently by
picking up The end u broken electric
light wire. The accident occurred near
the corner ~ Sixth avenue and Eighth
street The child was on hia way To
school and Ia supposed 10 have pick.
ed up the broken wire from curiosity.
The old Fort sherman military res-
eryati0H on Lake Occur d'AIsna will
not be sold during tho present session
Of congress. and during the session tae
veterans who are interested In having
II made a national soldiers home will
bend all possible efforts to secure the
passage OF bill through congress hav.
ing that end in view
The Standpoint board Of aldermen
has passed the revised ordinance
granting to Drumheller e. Malloy ot
Spokane the privilege 1T putting IN and
maintaining a water works system.
Miss Tossis Edwards miss Of t4
residing near Clark Fork. recently
alone and without assistance. brought
down a huge mountain lion with twr
shots from her rife Tessle and het
father were out rabbit hunting at tbs
time and were over on Blue creek. stS
miles from Cabinet.
The jury in tho case Of the American
Bonding company against the regent,
Of the University Of idaho brought In ,
verdict In favor Of the university fot
sis44.50. The bond company brough
suit for about $1,000 for extra labor ant
material furnished in completing tn,
dormltory and mining buildings.
Hay In scarce article these dayt
around Khndrick. Loose hay Ia hsl,
at $40 per ton.
Leonard Il. Hanson. one Of the mos
widely known young men in the Coeu
d'Alenes. was rendered the offer Of Al
assistant paymaster in the Unite,
States navy by Senator Hepburn. bu
J declined the honor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Charles Foster Is Dead.

Springfield. Ohio.--FOrmer Governor
Charles Foster, who was secretary Of
the treasury under President Harri-
son, died at the residence Of General
Kiefer here from the effects Of cere-
bral hemorrhages. He was rs years
old and is survived by his wife and a
daughter. He was attacked last night
while sitting in the library Of General
Kiefer's home talking and never re-
gained consciousness. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
That Chicago Fire.

chioaEo.--It was discovered that two
iron gates. the existence Of which had
not been known to the public and
which were removed from the Iro.
quois theatre after the FIRE. played q
deadly part In the destruction Of life
In the III fated playhouse.
The Iroquois death roll continues "a
grow. Another death resulting from
tho hre ia reported to the coroner.
Mrs. VI. A. Nelms died at the samar.
l'an hospital from burns and injuries
Her death increased the total 10 SEQ.
1t was reported at the same hospital
that two other ere victims there could
hardly recover.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
REYES HAS DONE Hus oEsr.
s,lII Hopes 70 Save samsRina fe'
Colombia

In a eablNEram which General Reyes
has dispatched 10 t'residont Mario.
1nin. he has reviewed the ansptiagluus
at Washington. and said that no was
still doing everything In his power 10
save something trum the wreck Gen
eral Reyes cVpects. In vIHw ~ the
high feeling prevailing In Colombia.
that n will be very difHcplt to restrain
bis people longer
General Reyes ran suggest no means
BY which the Colombian and Panama
governments can settle their differ,
ences. He thinks u possible that the
dispatch oi special envoy from this
government might result satisfartar
w. and he suggested that Minister
Bowen. At Caracas. who speaks span
tsh iueutly. and whose influence IN
South America has been Increased b
his work for veuezgela. or Mr.. Bu
chanan might ba able to bring about
a solution of tho Colambia- Panams
trouble n either were sent to Bagots
at this time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
FIFTY PERSONS DROWNED
STEAMER cLALLAM SINKS DUR
ING FIERCE GALE ON SOUND.
Every Woman and Child Aboard Per
ished-lffe Boats and Life Preserv'
ere Proved useiess-Were 20 Min
utes from Vietoria-Tues Do Good
Work-Prominent People Lost.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 10.-In a vain
struggle with fierce waves. brought on
by gale. 81 of the passengers OF the
new steamer Clallam. almost in sight
of Victoria. for which port the steam
er was heading, sank and were drawn
ed in the straits OF San Juan de FNIca.
Among the drowned is Miss Louise
Harris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Harris Of Spokane.
Every woman and child aboard the
Clallam persisted. they having taken to
the small boats when it was seen the
crippled steamer was doomed. Al
though the passengers were equipped
with life preservers and the small
boats ordinarily seaworthy. so choppy
was the sea that the boats swamped
before the eyes Of the passengers who
remained aboard the steamer After
| doating for a few moments the -Afor-
Junate people sank and were seen no
more.
OF those thrown lnto the water from
| the small boats, not one, so far as
known. survived. OF the passengers
who remained on the sinking Clallam
number perished after tugs from
| Port Townsend came alongside. 1t Is
/ charged by two passengers that the
tug Holyoke. FIRST to arrive and take
in tow the sinking passenger steam
ar. failed to improve her opportunity
to first rescue the passengers. and they
were later compelled to jump over
board and trust To life preservers anC
life RATS until they could be picked
up by small boats from the tug Sea
Lion. which later came up and Sc
about the work Of rescue at once
brayely risking life to render succor
Had Victoria. where people on sh0r'
plainly saw that the 'Clallam was dis
abled, been able TO send a tug o
steamer to the assistance OF the Clal
lam. II Is probable there would hav'
been few. II any. lives lost. But Vie
torians failed to grasp the seriousness
OF the situation and although the Clal
tam was within 20 minutes Of reachtn
port she ioundered about tn the eros
seas. broadside TO the gale. until tug
: steamed from Port Townsend. a dis
= lance Of 30 miles. During the preciou
!. moments which elapsed from the tim
g the Clallam's distress was noted q
e Victoria and the arrival Of the tug
3 three boatloads Of people were launch
I ed and lost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
The Death List.

The list OF passengers and crew who
sank In the vain attempt To reach
shore from the steamer Clallam OF the
feet, which went down
midway between Smith Island and
Dungeness. in the Straits Of Juan de
Fuca, follows: Captain L. Thompson.
Victoria. Lloyds agent; Bruno Leh-
man, Tacoma. customs Inspector; Cap
tain T. Lawrence. Victoria. Yukon riv-
sr pilot. Mrs. s. +. Bolton. Alberta,
70. C., who was on her wedding tour :,
Y. p. Shaw. Victoria. shipowuer; G.
T. Thompson. Tacoma, president OF
the Washington Cooperative Mining
company. Mrs. A. j. c. Gallateloy. Vic
toria. wife Of the manager Of the Bank
u Montreal: Miss Gallateley. Victoria
Miss Louise Harris. Spokane. Mrs
Brown, Seattle. wife Of restaurant
owner; A. K. Prince. Chicago. mem
Der Of theatrical troupe: Eugene
Hicks. Indianapolis. Ind, Mrs. T. Sui
lens and two children. Port Town
send; r. La Plant Port Townsend
Mrs. H. w. La Plant and two chill
dren. Friday Harbor; Mrs, Richards
Port Townsend; n. II. Swaney. Seat
tie: Miss Murray. Victoria; w. -. Glib
bons. Tacoma; Guy Daniels. musician
Kansas City.