davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
DriftWccd
BY PHIL HI. ARMSTRONG.

Sometimes man finds his son is a poker chip off the old block.
 Often the strongest man can't open an account.
 There is nothing brave about dying. The real hero is the man who lives.
 Every dog has his day but we all know the ''log days" result in a lot of trouble to the dog.
 The man with principal is one of in- terest.
 A little mite of a woman can wipe up the earth with big six foot hus- band. push through q bargain sale sickness, laugh at death, all with true bravery, and then go into mysteries and jump ten feet in the air at sight of q little mouse no~longer than your fing- CT.
 There is only one creature as vain as a woman and that Is man. has nine lives. No wonder there IS an affinity between felines and old maids.
 There is milk and honey in heaven but the milk contains no water and the honey does not refer to honeyed words,
 No, Gladys, we do not think tho young mans intentions are serious. You say he has only called twice day, which is positive neglect on his part. Decline his invitation to attend the tinted paper with a faint odor of any fashionable brand of perfume would be correct to use.
 You can't learn an old dog new tricks but sometimes you can arouse his in- terest
 Yes. Angelica. you did exactly right to tell the young man you could never be anything but friends. Some day he will thank you for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

USE CHENEY's ExPECTORANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia. 25c bottle ae all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
mr. nIeasoe '. Promoted.

T notice" said prominent Alabam- tan on the streets last evening. that the Board of Directors of the Maryland School for the Blind, in Baltimore, have selected John r. BledSoe to succeed George c. Morrison as superintendent of that institution.
 'sThey could not have made better selection. Not only Is he eniinently fitted for that position, but he is a splendid type of the Southern gentle- man of the present generation. The new superintendent is only 37 years old, but he has spent most of his life in institutions for the blind and deaf He is q son of the late Rev. John F. Bledsoe, whose reputation as an edu- Gator in the South Is well known.
 Young MT Bledsoe was graduated from Howard College with the degree of A. B. in 1892, after working his way through. He was afterward appointed a fellow in Galiaudet College to teach the deaf and dumb. and graduated at the end of a year with his masters de- gree. He then taught for five years in the Alabama School for the Deaf at Talladega. In 1898 he was appoint ed pricipai of the Maryland School for Colored BlindYa Yand Deaf a department of the school of which he has now been appointed superintendent. The change In office is to take place on May l."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
Brooks smith Wasn't There.

 the appearance of the ball park this af- ternoon," remarker Capt. w. B. Whit ing yesterday afternoon. There was sRot"hs about the m make up of the crowd in in the grand stand, that I consider it. an Ill omen for the team asked his companion.
 Why didn't you notice?" anxiously asked the court bailiff and baseball fanatic, Brooks Smith wasn't there" low fan. Well something must be wrong, Old Brooks must be sick Nope, worse than that" said third. Brooks Is a candidate for State, Au- of the Executive Committee. Do yon know" he contiued in the lowest of whispers; T believe Brooks would ra- gomery win the pennant."
 You don't really mean that" said Captain Whiting, and there was sor- q do," was the emphatic answer. Well never thought 1t of Brooks" muttered the dean of the fans in a wreck on the Central of Georiga Railroad several weeks ago. Is still confined to his apartments at the Glen more Hotel. but his condition is much improved.
 MT. H. M. schuessler of LaFayette. spent last night in tho city.
 MT. M c. McCargo of Talladega is visiting Montgomery
 Mir H. B. Norman of opelika, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. L. P. Merkel os Selma. was Tn town last night.
 Hon. H. A. skesgs of Decatur, was in town last night.
 Mfr. Cecil B. Cowan of Union Springs is in town.
 Mr.D. D. Parker of Selma. Is visiting the city.
 MT. II. E. Wild of Birmingham. is in town.
 MT. W. F. Ward of Auburn. is in the city.
 MT. M. J. Kierco of Geneva. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
On the Weather.

On the Weather. Oh the weather, oh the weather, What a staunch old friend is he What a comfort to fall back on When our friends we go to see. What would man have done withou, What else can we say When first we reach "her" house. but Its a very pleasant day" Oh the weather, oh, the weather. Iris the bachfuI mans delight. The friend of everybody Discussed both day and night. When we've talked OCT all the gossip And discussed the latest play There's dead pause then we murmur It's a very pleasant day Oh. the weather. oh, the weather, When 'tis rain or when 'tis snow When the sun is brightly shining Or the wintrY winds do blow On through all eternity Twill be our old mainStay, When the weather,s halfway decent
 Tales Out of School. Little Miss Muffet She said she would tough 1t And away to the trees and the rocks But little Miss Muffet She just meant to bluff 1t In town she bought tan In box
 Blue Eyes-A good method for re- moving Corns and bunyons is to bor- row your brothers rabor Have noth- ing to do with so-called corn cures.
 Singing On the Way. Singin' on de way. Des a bein' gay. Da birds am full of song, De braak he sing along. De bee hum while he sips De flowers honey drips. Dat am why An say Why cain't folks sing on de way2
 II. De liT blue bird sing When he's on de wing. Woodpecker thump he's bill But he lafin' fit toe kill. Ole houn' when he pants Laffs kase his eyes do dance. De worl am mighty gay Why Cain't folks laugh on de way2
 Those City Prices.
 Every rose has it's thorn.
 Yes; I've frequently been stuck or the price of one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Sold a, Drag Stores. sI.oO per bOttla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Every rose has it's thorn.
 Yes; I've frequently been stuck on the price of one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

Tales Out of School. Little Miss Muffet She said she would tough 1t And away to the trees and the rocks But little Miss Muffet She just meant to bluff it In town she bought tan in box
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19
COMPROMISE IN CASE
OF MRS. HARLAN
She is 10 Receive The Sum Of ST.
500 From Grand Frater-
nifty TO Settle Suit.
RATHBUN'S ADMINISTRATOR LOSES
Action is Heard in the Supreme
Court and is Against the Heirs of
the Professor-Lapsed on One of
the Monthly Assessments it is
Charged by the Association.
Charged by the Association.

As the result OF compromise
the case of Mrs. Maude NJ. Har-
Ian against the Grand Fraternity
a fraternal insurance company, was
dismissed from the docket in the
Circuit Court Of Elizabeth City
County yesterday AFTERNOON. 1t is
understood that The attorneys for
the organization have agreed TO pay
Mrs. Harlan the sum of S1,500 and
the records show that the case is
dismissed at the cost OF the defend
ant company
Mr.. Clinton Harlan, who for many
years conducted the news stand at
The National Soldiers Home. carried
Il policy for $4,000. When Mr..
Harlan died the company refused to
Pay the death claim on the ground
that Mr.. Harlan committed suicide.
a jury in the Circuit court at
the November term gave Mrs. Har-
Ian n verdict for the $4,000 and the
attorneys for the company Messrs.
Jones & Woodward noted an ap.
peal TO the Supreme Court. Ii was
while the records were up 10 be en-
dorscd by the court that the settle.
ment was announced.
Rathbun Loses Suit.
In the Court of Appeals yester.
day a decision was rendered re
versing the jury in the Circuit Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19

in the case of P. C.. Rathbun's
administrator against the Grand Fra
ternity. When Prof Rathbun died
he held policy in the Grand Fra
ternity, then known as the United
Nloderns. The organization failed
10 pay the claim, alleging that one
of the monthly assessments had not
been paid. Tho jury in the Circuit
Court gave verdict awarding the
entire amount of the policy to the
administrator Of Prof. Rathbun's es-
tate. The case was appealed 10 the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. w. W. Woodward one of
the attorneys for the Grand Frater-
nifty. yesterday received telegram
from the clerk of the court OF APP
peals announcing that tho courts
decision reverses that of the Circuit
Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19

Continued on Page Severn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19
The committee on
Iliadc a favOrnblc repOrt

committee. The committee on
lay made favorable report
~ the passage of tho measure with
out first giving the grabbing men
chance TO be heard. The bill provides
for CLOSED" season from Novem-
Der TO April of each year, and ac-
cording to those backing the measure
it is designed To protect tho crusta.
ccan, which it is claimed has been
diminished in great quantity during
recent years.
Mr.. Houston Teleeraphs to Hampton.
Mr.. Harry r. Houston. the repre-
sentative from Elizabeth City coun-
ty, wired The grabbing men here of
the bill and yesterday mornings
train carried Messrs. Henry IT,
Schmelz, one of the executors OF
the McMinamom Crab Packing
House. and II half dozen more promi-
nent men engaged in the business
TO Richmond. The crab packing men
will put up Il stiff and determined
fight against the passage of the bill
by the House and Senate.
II is understood that in the neigh
borhood of 100000 in capital is in
vested in the crab industry in and
around Hampton. Among the lead
ing dealers are the McAlinamcn Crab
Packing Plant, +. l.. Jones G Com
pany, Layalet,e K Company. s. S.
Costin.
Many Persons are Employed.
The various plants employ many
men and women during the entire
year. and the packers contend that
10 close the season during the winter
months would not only rob the bus
mess men of much revenue, but
would take away the employment
from hundreds of honest workmcn
and worliwOmen who make their
living the year round by picking
| and catching the crustacean. Mr.
Schmelz returned 10 Hampton last
evening, but ii is likely that the
! packers will keep diliEcnt witch
from now until the measure goes
down To defeat in the Legislature
Mr. SchmeIz Acts Quickly.
The action of the committee in re-
porting favorably upon the measure
: N'thont notice caused much comment
4sus h grabbing men and Mr..
s.s' -Lr.ar rt- r-1.t.. Of Dplp-
fa lrr" u. Houston, succeeded
I &C.,. IN having the bill recon-
led.
j The grabbing men are arming thcm-
| seivc with figures to show that IT
is unnecessary to protect the crabs
rs the increase is sufficiently large
to save the crabs for many years
before being eXtcrminated in Ches.
'9roake bay
I, III al.1g Of tho Rev bill and
-a3 C1-@ 5!.5t-Jl of the grabbing
Ha4 ever Us favoraby report a
l-c.G. % the Daily Press last night
from Richmond contained the follow
ing:
| CONSERVATION was spread over
| Underwater last night when the news
was sent ont from Richmond that a
measure Of immense Importance t.
the crab-lishing and crab.packing IN
tercsts had been rushed through
committee 10 favorable repori
within four hours of the time i.
was introduced in the House of Dele
gates.
The bill was offered by Dclegaie
John p. Rev. of Accomac. 1t was
referred to the committee on the
Chesapeake and its tributaries. and
that body decided upon favorc bic
report. The bill provided for n
CLOSED season" for HE t.aEtine
industry, in effect prohibiting the
taking Of crabs from the water dur
ing the winter months.
The object aimed at by Mr.. Rev
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19

5000 Suits or oyercoats. now $l4G-
$500 Suits or Overccats now $3.50
$500 Suits or Ovcrconts, now 5000
$3.50 Suits or Overcoats. now 5 SIS
alH00 Suits or Overcoats. now CTS
81 sc Suits or Overcoats. now -. $3.50
Don't delay, but come in TO day
md get the benof, OF Il good selcc-
C1on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-19

We nor't want 10 carry them over
60 We cGi tta profits out and let
You heve the i..c.-L-c.. % IT,. year
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.

For Los Angeles, San Diego
and Santa Barbara
State of California. Thursdays, 10 m
santa Rosa ....-.. Sundays, 10 m
For Eureka humboldt Bay
Corona May 6, II. 1s, "a, 80, 1:3o m
Pomona. May 9, rs, Fl, ~, f:3o m
And every third day thereafter.
For Seattle Direct.
City Of Topeka ........May II, 4pm
For Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound
Ports, Victoria, Vancouver
Omatilla. ..........M May 8, 22. II m
queen. May IS. %. II m
And every Tuesday thereafter.
For Ensenada, La Paz, Mazatlan,
GuaymaS and Other Mexican Ports,
Calling at San Pedro and East
San Pedro.
Steamers leave Broadway Wharf.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
Consulate General Of Mexico,
v. MoNTl, City Manager.
8f1 Scott ST., San Francisco.

sf1 Scott ST., San Francisco.
URGENT inquiry Is made at this
Office for the persons hereinbelow
mentioned. who are respectfully re-
quested to report to it at once. in
person, by wire, or post.
DR.. P. ORNELAS, Consul General
Arrive, Luisa, formerly at 724 VAL
lejo st
Ben IIayon or Martinez family, for
merly at Bush st.
Brander, Arthur James.
Fabri, Attilio, Act Consul Of Italy,
Garcia, Jose.
George. Laura c. de, formerly at
1044 Ellis st.
Hernandez, Ramona, and family.
formerly at Al Fourth st
Leon, Jesus M. de. formerly at 17s
fremont ave.
Marin, Maria vda. de Soto and
family, formerly at 11151s Clay st.
Martinez, Leon N, formerly at III
| fremont ave.
Molinar, Jose Antonio, formerly at
514 Broadway.
| Silver, Rafaela F. de,
williams family. formerly at Wash
| ington st.
vxldivia, Soledad E. de, formerly at
| 1876 McAllister ST.
Herrera, Francisco, and family, for
merly at 721 Broadway.
villaivozo, Inea, formerly at 721
Broadway.
| Rocha Jose c.
vitaloni Alfred, SO California st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

NOTE-Time Of sourhbound trains
south of San Jose about 40 minutes later
than regular schedule. Northbound trains
operated on the regular schedule, Los
Angeles to San Jose.
ECUIPMENT-Nos. 9-10--Regular. Nos.
Z-22-Reclining chair cars, diner and OBJ
servation parlor car Oakland to Los An
geles.
LOCAL sERvICE-san Francisco-San
Jose. via Niles-Regular schedule. Addf-
tional trains 9-10 and N-22 Trains run
ming via Niles preferable for San Fran
cisco-San Jose business.
NOTE-Nos. 27 and IS carry observation
parlor- cars between San francisco and
Del Monte These trains win make all
stops formerly made by Nos 20 and 80
All trains out of Third and Townsend
streets will stop ct Valencia street,
where passengers should be requested to
board trains.
From this II win bc noted that the
Coast Limo service Is the only one that is
at all interfered with. However, ample
service Is provided to all POINTS It Is
hoped that In the course Of a few DAYS
all trains, including the Shore Line LIN
tied will be again In operation.
Hayward, Niles, Liverrnore and San
jose (via Oakland Pier,-Regular sched-
ule.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

Joseph c. Younglove. by John N
Bogart, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
Ticket Offices

Oakland o6S Broadway
San Francisco Broadway Wharf
5. F. Frei ght Office Broadway Wharf
c. ID. Dunann, G. P. A. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

J. w. Dyre Of 222 Mason. by Clar-
ence r. Parmenter. New York; Mrs.
Carrie Dixon OF sss Ia Howard, by
James Marr. Kansas; Fred Danish nf
675 Bush, by Henry Thomas. Texas;
Emile Ducotey Of s55 Powell, by Mrs.
celestin Didion, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dtffey Of 23s Crescent ave-
nue., by Mrs. w. K Jackson, MIS-
souri; Judge Henry Dibble Of ISIS Van
Ness avenue, by Charlotte Davidson,
Ohio; Otto Dauth of $50 Howard, by
Mrs. A M. Gorham. Santa Clara.
Miss n. A. Davis, Omaha, Neor., de-
sires information regarding Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McIntyrs,, formerly at
sos Shrader.
Mrs. M. G. Dodson, Shichshinny,
Pa, desires the address Of David M
Gfav.
Edward Drane. White County,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

Thomas, James and Edward Pender-
CAST, by Captain E. Cavity, Massa-
chusetts: James Newton Pedsn oi
metropolitan Hotel, by @. Psdsn, 510
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD

Via Sausalito Ferry
For Sausalito. Mil valley San Rafael
Daily 1900 ~7:45. S:25. ss:15. $50 HOO a.
m; 20, s1:46. s3:15, ABS, 5:15. $50, $50,
7:15. 800, 1915. 1135 p. m
sRuns to San Quentin.
7:45 a. m. daily for Tonsles and way
stations.
3:l5 D. m Saturdays only for Point
Reyes and way stations.
ket St. 8. B..
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

H. L. Jones of 1s Glover, by VIII
liam H. Jones New Jersey; Mitchell
Johnstone OF Winchester Hotel. by
Mrs. A. NJ. Schultz, New Jersey.
Miss Anna S. W. Jordan, 1906 c
street. San Diego, desires information
regarding Robert Llewys, formerly at
| 1914 Jones
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

Henry Volker Of AIT Kearny, by
William Lanck, Lester. Iowa; - varnt
OF 75 Boardman place, by Anna Pizag-
no, Philadelphia. Pa: Eugene Edward
vix, by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. vix
louisiana.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

Mrs. J. Kern, by B. Lowenstein &
Sons. Texas; Martin Kelly, by May
Van Auken, 904 Van Ness avenue (now
in Santa Barbara); George Kunkel
Of Dramatic Rcview, by w. H. Davis.
Newark. Nj
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10

No 10 No.23 Via Niles & Nos INC. q
5:40pI S20aIlv 8 E Ferry arl 9:2Sa 2:OSz
6:00pl 9:00a Oakland Pier 9:00aI1l :3C1
10.1p :20aEar Los Angeles lvI 3:50pI $500
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-10
INFORMATION BUREAUS
APRIL %. IL a. m.
TRAIN SERVICE

SUBURBAN FERRY SERVICE
BROAD GAUGE-To Oakland Pier, for
Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Regu-
lar schedule.
NARROW GAUGE-To Alameda Mole.
No service.
CREEK RoUTE-Passengers and ex-
press TO Oakland, foot Of Broadway.
Three boats are being operated. Irregular
schedul.s giving prompt service to all.
from about z a. m. to p. m.
OGDEN ROUTE-Reguiar schedule.
Regular equipment
SHASTA ROUTE-Regular schedule
Regular equipment
Seles)--Regular schedule. Regular equip
ment
VALLEY LINE (san Francisco-Ios
Angeles)--Regular schedule. Regular
equipment.
COAST L1NE-Through Service San
Francisco-Los Angeles:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
HOT TIMES In
HAMILTON

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. l.
Tomorrow a county election will take
place in Hamilton County. Tonight
the situation is hot, with Capt. ]. F.
Shipp, who defied the United States
Supreme Court, as the principal issue.
Capt. Ship was Sheriff when Ed
Johnson, the convicted negro rapist,
was lynched The negro was a Fed
eral prisoner at the time. At this
time it is an issue whether the people
of the county will indorse Ship. The
negroes are lined up solidly against
him and the Republicans have nomi-
mated an estimable citizen, D. H. Bak-
err, as Capt. Ships opponent. To-
night race feeling runs high and dis
turbances are predicted tomorrow.
Chattanooga women are pleading
with the voters to support Capt Shipp,
the sentiment among them being that
their best protection lies in a rebuke
to the people who would aid the ne
groes in defeating Capt. Ship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
In SHELBY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. Much
interest is taken in tomorrow's cleo
ton, and it is believed that a big vote
will be polled Crenshaw, for County
Court Clerk, and Jones for Register,
are the only Democratic nominees
who have opposition, but it is thought
the entire ticket will pull through
with good majorities. The Congress
ional primary will be held at the same
time, and the result there is. hard to
predict. Gen. Gordon and Jack APP
person, however, will probably be in
the run off, the former having ire
mendous following among the old sol
diers and the educational element and
Apperson among the young men and
the politicians. Major Greer has a
host of loyal friends, but they are not
good hustlers at the polls, and from
this distance it seems that he will
be distanced In the second primary
it seems reasonable that his strength
will go to Gordon, whom many of the
wise acres tip to succeed Patterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
TROUBLE ON
ISLE OF PINES
AMERICANS SEND COMPLAINTS
AGAINST AUTHoRITIEs-WAT.
ERMELoN THIEVES IN 1T.

! NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Addition
al complaints about the alleged i'll
treatment of Americans on the Isle of
Pines were received here today upon
the landing of ]. A. Miller and j. j.
Symes, two American residents of the
island. The fact that they are the
bearers of messages to Senator John
T. Morgan, of Alabama, concerning
the treatment of Miss Mile Brown
during her recent Imprisonment on
the Isle of Pines, has already been an
nounced. They are also bearers of a
statement by VIM. Taylor, an Amer
clan resident of the Isle of Pines, who
says that recently he stationed his
two small sons in his watermelon
patch to guard it against thieves The
boys fired a rife in the air when three
natives entered the patch, and Mr.
Taylor appeared with a club and drove
them out. For this he was arrested,
being kept in jail four days before be-
ing given a hearing. The Judge who
heard the charges Immediately set
Taylor free, but few days later he
was rearrested and imprisoned again
for four hours. He was then informed
that the three natives whom he &C
cused of having entered the melon
patch had successfully proven" that
Taylor held them up and attempted
to rob them on the occasion in ques-
ton. Bail of $500 was furnished by
Taylor's friends to secure his release,
and at present he is waiting trial next
autumn.
Mr.. Symes said that in another case
$500 cash bail had been furnished by
Americans thee years ago, and that
this case has not been tried yet. He
said that two weeks ago W. H. Van
WORRIES. an American who had built
a half ton sail boat had been informed
by the Cuban authorities after the
boats completion that he would not
be allowed to use it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
CLARENCE N. McLemore.

Mr.. Clarence N. McLemore died at
the home OF Mr. E. E. McLemore on
West Seventh street at an early hour
Wednesday. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. w. B. Capers
assisted by DR.. T. A. Wharton at the
residence Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The interment was in
Rose Hill. Mr.. McLemore was mem
Der of one of the Oldest and most
prominent families of the county,
Columbia has always been his home
and he has been closely identified
with the business life and interests of
the town. He was a man of fine ed
ucation, bright mind and marked bus.
mess ability, and while he had been
great sufferer and at times an in
valid during the last years of his life,
he enjoyed having his special friends
with him, and was most entertain
ing and instructive conversationalist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
YOUR ANNUAL WIRE
HAS BEEN RECEIVED.

A. D. Rogers, of Decatur, says that
he is So years of age. He is now in
this city, and he looks at least that
old. But that is not the story Mr..
Rogers has at his home eight chill
dren, the eldest Is years of age and
the youngest, A. u Rogers, Jr., arrived
last Sunday. When the namesake of
Mr.. Rogers put in his appearance Mr..
Rogers sent the following telegram to
a friend in Columbia, Tenn:
"a D. Rogers, Jr., arrived today and
everybody is doing we'll"
In about three hours he received
the following reply:
Your annual wire received. Con-
gratulations to everybody"
Mr.. Rogers says that when he read
this message to the young man the
new arrival failed to appreciate the
full Importance of the message.-Fort
Worth Record.
The Columbia friend referred to is
Mr. Trude Shelton. Mr.. Rogers named
his first son for Mr.. Shelton.