davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FIRE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers Of
this paper. On account OF his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer. he Is. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford. No.
1874 Fifth Ave. Chicago. Ill. and only en-
close two-cent stamp FOR reply.
When going into a building project
there are three considerations OF i'm.
portance that present themselves. In
the first place there is the design. or
outward appearance Of the structure.
next the arrangement of the dwelling
inside for comfort and convenience.
and last the cost OF the building.
There IS apt to be a wide range Of
choice in regard to the first factor
the design or outward appearance OF
the house. This is a matter to be de-
cided according to the taste OF the
owner and the requirements OF the
building site. 1t is proverbial that
tastes differ widely, SO there can be
no definite fixed requirements along
that line. Also the needs of different
locations vary greatly. II has been
said that we plan the outside Of our
houses to please the neighbors OF to
make a brave show from the street
Accordingly this first factor, that OF
outward appearance. may at times be
Of very little real Importance, al
though of course every one would pre-
fer to live in as attractive a dwelling
place as possible.
All things considered, the interior
OF a residence Is far more important
than the exterior. Real satisfaction In
a home comes from the comfortable.
coy and inviting feature of the living
room; the bright c~heerfulness OF the
dining room, and the conveniences
provided not only In the kitchen and
pantry. but also In the other parts OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Not Or Cold Lunch Cox.

cither hot or cold. for . considerable
length OF time. In fact. il IL possible
to pack up 4 luncheon embracing. in
addition to more substantial things.
ice cream and hot coffee and 10 have
them each at the desired tenpera,
ture at tho time OF consumption. The
box n shape n appearance esem
bles the case In which a pair OF field
glasses might be carried aud contains
three compartments. There are two
bottles to NJ into two or these sec
tons snd q box slides into the third.
Soup. coffee or hot beverages put into
the bottles will remain hot for TWEEN.
ty-four hours, and cold things will be
kept cooi for three days. The box b
tor andwiches and such things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

Here's a Menu That Ought to sstIsfy
the Most voraeious Appetite
on Earth.

A reader asked what goes with
roast lamb. Mint sauce, turnips and
peas also. Try the creamed turnips.
Cut white turnip into dice and soak
an hour in cod water. Boil about l. IL
hours. until soft; melt one tablespoon
butter and one tablespoon -four to-
gether. add one cup cold milk. and stir
until smooth; salt and pepper to
taste. Add the cooked turnip and
serve hot. Think you will like It. l
made 3 dessert today entirely orig
Ina. l made some gelatine jelly
from n of those quick iellies-rasp-
berry. as | wanted the color-poured
1t into small glasses Chose small
glasses smaller at the bottom than
top. a finger long,. | made sons
blanc-mange from Irish moss. poured
the blanc-mange into small cups and
put the jelly tumbler into tho cup OF
b~lanc-mange and set il on the ice to
harden. I added some cocoanut to
my blanc-mange for a change. When
cold and ready to serve. I took the
glass out OF the cup and put . hot
cloth around It and slipped the jelly
GU and also slipped the blanc-msnge
into a saucer with the hole right side
up ant dropped the jelly into 1t. Serve
with creAn favored with vanilla II
is cheap ard nourishing. We Y
have anything to drink but tea and
coffee. made a dessert Sunday from
ice cream like one | had eaten in Bos-
ton the week before. 1t was called
banana royale." Peel a banana and
cut 1t lengthwise. Cut the half again
at the center. and put the pieces IN
q saucer. Over that a slice or table
spoon Of Ice cream. over that some
chocolate sauce. then some chopped
walnuts and on top " preserved
cherries. and II you can digest all thae
7 will come again Boston Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
on the complete plane and specineA,

on the complete plane and speciAoa-
tons.
For a house Of moderate cost, espo-
only safe way IL to make Q Arm ~
luton, and stick to II. to cut out al
the little costly Injuries and to retain
only the essentials which are neces
sary for comfort. Many features can
be added five "a after q building
Is put up just as well as while the
house is being built.
In the designs illustrated herewith
the interior of the house has been
made most important while the out
side is Of neat and trim appearance.
Still, there Is nothing elaborate
about it. 1t being designed Just -
economically as could be possible. A
perfectly square house with a hip ruaf
has proved itself to be the most eco
nomical OF any: and when properly ar-
ranged within makes AZ comfortable
and satisfactory 4 home as could BE-
desired.
The first floor plan OF this home il
exceptionally good. From the central
sQuare hall one finds the living room
occupying the entire space ut the left.
while to the right IL the dining room
with the kitchen Just back OF II. Tba
stairway goes up with a single turn
and is SO arranged that the front stair
way from the reception hall and he
back stairway from the kitchen omen
onto a cOmmon landing, thus savinr
the expense Of an extra stairway ~
the space usually occupied By one.
The living room is designed IN -
cordAnce with the most modern ldeaa
II Is very large and comfortable n
feet by ~ feet in size. In addttio,
there ix An alcove containing l viAe
fireplace. This room would alwav.
be the center Of the home life. cheer
and inviting and capable Of accommo.
dating a large number OF pernons
without ~cr0wdinG.
On b second floor four good-.ised
bedrooms with an abundance Of Close
room are provided. The bathroom =
conveniently located. the plumhins
fixtures there being directly II m
with those in the kitchen. This \
quite a moneysaving feature.
The cost Of this house 10 estimat>l
at $4,000. This is very moderate for ,
residence Of this size. - feet s inch
being the width and % feet tho lenxth
This figure -confemplAtea the - -
good quality hardwood Oil
floors for the nrst moor an6 te,1n,
pine for the second.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Two Women have Their Own Sweet
Way In Farewell Greetings to
Departing Friend.

Minneapolis. Mimi matter Of
outgoing train to Chicago about : n.
IN. the other day The train even
backed again into the station. the
matter was 80 cry important. And
Joe kilsrin. the caller. hasn't got
over his astonishment vet.
Just NJ The train began to move.
two women. bearing II small parcel.
dashed madly toward the gates
ia that the Chicago train" th~v
cried
1T is said kiiGfin.
Stop 1t. Oh. stop it," begged the
women. "Oh. it must he stopped"
Il happened tha, there Was a big
crowd of university boys at the sta
ton, waiting for the football team 20
get it. Inspired by feelings OF gal
lantry, they began to yell
Stop the train Stop the train
Stop the train
The conductor N me out on the oh
servation platform. The station was
were running desperately towards the
train. The conductor hesitated,
grabbed the rope and yanked Ii. The
train stopped and began to back in.
slowly, while a woman also appeared
on the observation platform.
The two women rushed to the al.
One q them handsd up III boz q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
HOBBLE SKIRT is HER PROOF
New York Woman Offers Garment In
Evidence to Refute Charge Of
Kicking a Lady.

New York.--That a ladys feelings
must be in q condition Of moro than
trlfing unrest when she will kick an
other lady is a conviction to which
Magistrate Hylan OF the New Jersey
avenue court adheres strongly. So
when Il lady complained to him the
other day hat she had beer kicked by
Miss Frances Stultz. No. So SackInan
street, he demanded proof.
i have proof enough" said Mrs.
Bertha Lang, No, l9 Sackman street.
who said she had been the kickee,
but | see no occasion for
OF course not. OF course not" said
the magistrate. hastily. Il believe
you when you say you believe you
PENDANT to say"
Miss Stultz swept Mrs. Lang with
d glance 30 glacial that icicles
formed.
Il have better ways in which 10
spend my time she said. than by
wasting it kicking false friends
Yes" said the magistrate, Mrs.
Lang says Sne can snow should eAy
Mrs. Lang says she can prove she WAS
kicked"
Not by me- said Miss Stultz, for
on that day ! wore a hobble skirt.
Here il u.s."
She placed on the magistrates desk
a bundle. and in the bundle was a
hobble skirt
Il am no acrobat" she said, mod
estly, and unless you are an acrobat
you can't, while wearing Il hohble
skirt, kick anybody"
Mrs. Lang looked al the skirt.
My goodness, Frances" she said
to the defendant, what "A pretty
pattern. Did you get it AT a sale?"
Miss StultZ' only reply was q glance
colder, II possible. than its predeces-
sors. The magistrate dismissed the
case. saying ever a mere man could
tell that kicking In a hobble skirt is
a thing that Is not and cann0; be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
GIRL STUDENTS IN BOOMERS
"Moeking Birds" Of Fiske Cottage,
Wellesley. Don Them-"Bilnd
Man" Roughly Treated.

Wellesley, Mass.-"The Mockins
Birds" of Fiske cottage. Wellesley.
entertained students at a barn party
the other night. Hosts and guests
wore sailor blouses and boomers
The blind man" In blind mans bun
had a tough time, the girls having to
take three steps. " rolls and a hop
every time she approached them. She
was pinched, pushed about and tum-
bled over. One damsei announced
that the president OF the college de-
clared that a course In housework
would take the place OF freshman
mathematics next yea
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

Chop fnely one cupful Of suet and
Aust It With ons-quarter cupfni Of -four
Peel, core and slice thrce or foar good
cooking apples and dus, With one-quar-
ter cupful Of sugar. Mix these together
we'll, adding one-half cupinl more nOur
and one-quArter teaspoon salt Heat
egg, add one-half eupfni Of milk
ana stir into dry mixture. then add
another half cupfui OF -four and ono
teaspoon Of baking powder. Steam
In covered mold at least two hours and
serve with whipped crea or hard
sauce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
TRAIN BACKS UP FOR CANDY

candy to the woman on the train. The
passenger then leaned down and
kissed both the other goodby.
Now" said the late~cOmere. the
train can go Goodby. dearie.'
"GOodby'"
'GoOdhy' Write soon"
Il will. Thanks ever 90 much"
Not a bit So glad We rot here in
time
Yes. SO am l. Goodby!"
"Gcodby,"
'Goodby,"
kilgrif hasn't been able to call 4
train in~telligently since. Every time
he begins. he explodes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

reality the case. The little 5000
bungalow, OF the story, which cost
$4,000 to build Is an example.
The fact OF the matter IL, It 70 .
difficult II not impossible matter to
make an accurate estimate on pre-
liminary plans. The little extra feAr
lures that are not shown, but which
are usually included in the specilcA.
lions. as the planning proceeds
amount up to an astonishing total. !
all the desirable features that IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Decorate Prison Waus.

Winsted, Conn.-Miss 0enevieys
towles OF Pennington. 4 relative of
former President Roosevelt. will soon
begin a years work in the state pris.
on al Wethersfeld decorating the
walls Of the chapel. Miss Cowles.
after = summer spent in Jerusalem. ID
now at work at her painting at Bel
ruth. Her work will brighten tho
lives Of he prisoners when they gath.
or In the chapel, which is now barren
Of any decoration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
MAN-EATERS THERE

disappearing by this means some years
ago than is the case nov, because our
immigration laws prohibit them from
coming into Australia. and those that
were already in the country have
grown cautious about leaving the
thickly settled parts OF the country.
The aborigines have acquired many OF
the vices and apparently none OF the
virtues OF civilization"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Sliced Beef.

Boil ave pounds OF beef tany OF the
cheap cuts Will dol, and when IL 10
nearly tender let the water boil down
u two cupfuls. Take the meat out
and chop It fine. or run Ii through the
grinder. To the water ia the kettle
add . slice Of onion chopped nne. half
spice and . dash OF cinnamon and pep
per, stir In a tablespoon Of -four and
boil until the MIXTURE ie thick. Then
mix Il we'll into the beef and press the
koef into an earthen mold, cover with
q plate weighted down. to press into
shape. Let II remain until the beef 10
cold. when il , he slteed and
eorvoA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
HOT OR COLD LUNCH BOX
Recently Patented Receptacle Over'
comes to Great Extent lfnita-
tons Of Lunch Box.

The limitations of the lunch box
have been overcome to a great extent
by a new receptacle recently patent
ed. 1t is a very ingenious adaptation
of the insulated bottle by
which articles OF food are maintained
at an almost unyarying temperature
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

Cream Cheeoe and Olive Sandwiches.
Cream or Neufchatel cheese beaten
until creamy with the addition Of .
little more cream. then mixed with
hnely minced ripe or green olives,
makes . delicious sandwich l1lling.
50 aloo does cream cheese mixed With
6noU mlDeed green peppers or swool
- DnoDors NhAt have beea eon1nA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

the house. II matters little what the
outside appearance is-granted. OF
course, il is trim and neat-if the in
terror is comfortable and home-like
and SO arranged that the work a -
done easily.
The third factor. hat Of cost, cry
often seems to be, II not most import.
INT the most insistent OF the three.
Most home builders have to set a
definite figure and make up their
minds not to 90 over II. The outside
design can be changed from one style
to another. and the interior arrange
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Bitten by Mule.

Nashville. Tenn.-Otto Riechman OF
lryington, while trimming a mules
feet, was bitten through the leg By
the animal,
The mule had TO be beaten on.
The pain made Mr.. Riechman fran
nc. and he had to be kept under thu
influence OF morphine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
Moissant to Teach in University.

New York.-John B. Moissant. John
Barry Ryan and Clifford Harmon are
announced as the first speakers in a
series OF lectures on airships at Co.
lumhia university during the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09
$500 for kino,s Memorial

$Z,5UU Tor Kings Memorial.
london.-An anonymous gift. OF ST.
500 has been received by the mayor
OF Windsor towards the fund now b,
Ing raised In the royal borough for &
memorial to the late King Edward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-09

banker has in his new $4,000 resi-
dence are attempted to be Incorporate
ed into the plans for a simple little
$4,000 house it is certain that there
will be wide difference between the
preliminary estimates and the dnal
figures offered In the final bids based
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT.
An ldoaI Highway Guilt Of II In De
troit, Mieh.

highway Of which Detroit publ
cation speaks in terms Of high IInise
Is the road leading 10 the approach To
the Eelle Isle bridge IL i. surra 81
with Kentucky rccG asphalt. Uud,r
specifications. from which IL roIlOt
liz facts gIr. taKeu:
The enbgrau" was tzcayated auI
brought ~ an ey.n surface e!ebt and
onr-haf incp,s below 3up parqI,
WI. b iAo IropUs'L surface uf o." Yoad-
VS. ana r@mpet,n b. rolling in Il
1eA ;uu Syliec. G.ou tAls cfusisI
limestone twu 10 your iuchcs in s11a
"n> p!nced AID rolled 10 turec b,cl,es
io thickness q soound course uf
SIMILAR sized stone filled with llia,-
stone screenings AID t4Aq Vas 8..o
rolled 10 three inches luaHlDg The
foundation courses six inches IN thick
ness
On this foundation was evenly spread
two and Une-half inch course Of
crushed limestone enc and one half 10
two and one-half inches In size, which
was given one rolling The asphalt
was then spread. being taken To the
road on wheeIbarrNws. dumped and
raked to uniform depth OF about
three-Quarters Of an inch In a loose
state. this being equivalent to about
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
UNCLE SAM AS ROAD BUILDER
Government construetina c-.s. litrh
ways IN ksMIY Hav..nn.t Cont

ways In Newly Csvs,Jn-s CoUrt--.
Experts or uliEi! cV.at~.rz re ..aI
Seiins AT tie great re.G. va..a 70.
United STATES go ~fuMt.. a.s $3.50.
structed and H. now cons i...ti.- at
the reclamation projects 10 ~. Ear
western states ana territories
Nor than 600 mi.p, Of TIE most "a
ceIlent highways that IL !, possible
Tor man To produce have Ae,n Goa
pietcd and ARE In daily use.
These. OF course. do not iacludc tba
byroads leading 10 many :..,.s Ar tia.
mnny other roads bviu,, a. ID lot the
time being until the mLcuuauIiZrd Kind
can be built.
The dry farmers have hid good
horses and vehio lex since ihr ~. ltma
ton work began seven years agl. und
these good roads are enabling them
To haul their products 10 the towns
and railroad stations and to send their
children to school. They regard them
as the most Important OF nil aids to
progress and prosperity.
Many OF these pioneers own autono.
biles. and 1t IL no unusual sight 10 see
on Saturdays or Sundays u dozen or
more motOrCars OF the laie<t designs
In any OF the towns OF the older prof
ects. Ii Is interesting To note. that tn.
Gle Sam has only fairly begun The
building OF rUnds In this newly deveI-
opCd country and that In very few
years the mileage will be reckoned In
thousands where IL Is now "Ounted In
bundrpds
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
TAFT EAVoRS STATE ROADS.
Chief Executive Thinks the Highway
Question Net q National Matter.

National aid for permanent roads. a
system Of national highways connect
ing the capital Of the various states
and Of state highways connecting tho
various county seats. use Of federal
prisoners for building roads and the
Enlistment of roadmaking on a
strlc'!r h1Siness basis are some Of the
suggestions made Mt the good roads
convention
\ ict'cr from President Taft de-
rl0ud against UHtional aid to any
e"sa, ".t~rt Thc president says:
$50 .wu r'ow ~ 'he good roads
uu"i.r IS .bat il S. cbie0y stnte
function ard chat 40 me ntr ought
20 nHo .f an onni ~ promote p0yl
~ ~ fd1 svt r1nh that tt@ farmers
"tr af nlel -1tnicstuS % tn natter
ar box ought 10 ha
'oAl 70 cduc3NrJ. ,ho .sicD of
good -'0ls t'lc greatest c'vlIl1er1
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25
Good aoss no.smra. se-.ss.,g.

...t.' 'cl dy5s fl 80 meeting "a
" iu m" parts of The United states.
Good roads associations arc being
Formed all The timo, and better roads
'rf mixing their appearance over
many sections Of tho United etntes.
'' o.. aH'a''r- ''' ,aoS IN norma.
.e uu.t..r t1s ts'ter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25

From Good Roads Magazine New York
LAYING ON THE ASPHALT.
forty pounds per square yard. This
was forced into the vcids by two roll.
lngs. Then another similar layer Of
asphalt was applied. rolled twice. left
to stand until the next day. then rolIrd
again The same plan was followed
during the two succeeding days. the
road being closed to traffic and one
rolling each day being given. Tie
road was then opened TO traffic.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25

] p fire kimonas at 75c
Only two 10 each customer
at SamI Turks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15


had
fingers with the Dig
a
Ito
bcdsan the andI gets
lmakeup the muffin for
talk
oil
outh
DO ifyouk
Her lister mi and
pat ea
stumbled beverage
tina will mali me
gu
eieve smell burning"
make the tai
after air. she
10 something burning
1t
that therew mig
woman aid
And so
said the
looked
I'm sureh s
ust t n the
Isn't cooked a lighted the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Church ~ the Advent. with DR.. W. E.
Trar. az the officant Only the immed-
,ats relatives and closest FRIENDS OF tne
Young people were present. lmmeoiateiy
.fterward tho young couple left Tor Mr'
ard Nrs Robert McDavid's country nome
IN shades mountain. where their money
moon will be spent. The bride as MISS
FISCHER has made many frienos IN br-
ruingham. Mr.. sherrod is weh-KnoWn
and highly esteemed young business man an
He is one of the most active men IN 'he
employ of McDavid. Terry & co.
LOWREY-REAG1N
Mr.. r. Il. Lowrey and Miss Minnie Lee
Reagin were quietly married at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev X. N
Mathews officiated. The nuptial took
Mace at the home Of the BRIDES sister
Mrs. p. f. Smith, 1924 Virginia avenue
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. +. n.
smith. brother and sister of the BRIDE
and two other sisters, Mrs. ]. p. stevens
of Admission and Mrs. A. J. Turner or
Carrolton. Ga. The best man was MI
Frank S. Daniel. Mr.. Lowrey is bust
ness man OF Tuscaloosa. The couple left
on the o'clock train for North Caro-
lima. After a two-weeks' tour they will
be at home at Tuscaloosa.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
An interesting entertainment will be
given this evening at the home ~ Mr.
and Mrs. John W. siblev by the Young
Ladies' society OF the South P'-hnnds
Presbyterian church for the benefit Of the
society. 1t will be playlet. The Two
Orphans the scenery for which was
painted by Miss Hettie sibiey and shows
much talent
The Southside Philathea class will hold
its meeting with Miss Carrie Lou Darden,
1916 Tenth avenue. south. this afternoon
atsk o'clock All members arch urged to
be In attendance.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Miss Mary Ruth McLester IL expected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

last night By Mrs. Elizabeth Dumas
Mrs. E. d. Allen is visiting Mrs
Frederick Howard in Hill City, au-
burb of Atlanta.
Miss Nellie Walsh is the guest cf
her cousin. Mrs, l.. Il. Whitfield, IN
Montgomery.
Mrs. r. A. Badham, mother of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l.. Badham, has gone
to the mountains In North Carolina
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Miss Mary A. Thompson has gonc
to Atlantic City ~>d New York to be
away until September 10.
Mr.. Emmett A. Wright, who has been
in Johns Hopkins hospital for the past
three months under the care of the
eminent physician, DR.. Harvey Cush
ing, has returned home.
Mrs. Annye Ialiande will leave to-
day for Wrightsvlle Beach, N. c., To
be absent several days.
Mrs. Ormond Jernigen of Georgia is
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Vann of At
lanta.
Miss Fannie May Copeland and Mr.
George Copeland entertained the men,
bers of the Epworth league of the Nor
wood Methodist church at their home
Tuesday evening Those present were Miss
Lois Brown, Miss Ella Lewis Ward, Miss
Anne Dunlap, Miss Mary Dunlap. Miss
Odette Tyler, Miss Estelle Strickland,
Miss Madeline Scarborough, Miss Irene
Copeland, Miss Ruth Henderson. Miss
Marie Rosamond, Miss Sarah Hodges,
Miss Lucy Heton, Miss Louise Austin,
Miss Susie Ferguson, Miss Pauline Bal
lard, Miss Lois Foreman, Miss Gladys
Foreman Mr.. Harry Stradford, Mr.. Tom
Parker, Mr.. Eugene Mcpherson, Mr.. John
Ferguson. Mr.. John Tyler. Mr. Sam
league. Mr.. Bowen, Mr.. Frank Bois-
clair, Mr.. Roscoe Chamblee.