davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
LARGE CROWD AT
MARLBORO TRACK
Duke of Bridgewater Wins
Fifth with Ease.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

2ecth to The Washington Herald.
marlboro, Nd, Nov. S-The largest
crowd SO far assembled since the opening
Ok the Southern Maryland Fair Associa-
lion track were present to-day and wit
messed the running of six good races. A
close contest resulted in each event with
the exception OF the fifth, when the Duke
OF Bridgewater won in a gallop from the
best horses at the track. The liberal
ODDS Of 4 to l were offered against his
chances, and he well rewarded his back
ers
DR.. Barkley, the favorite in the first
event, was beaten by length and half
by Joe Rose, quoted at to 2. Joe Rose
vas lucky to win, thanks to Jockey Trox-
ler's excellent ride There is no question
that TroXler is the best boy in this part
OF the country. Muff, at odds on. to 5,
was a poor third in the second event,
when Chippewayan came home first un-
der the wire, beating Kilderken three
parts Of a length.
The third event brought Republican
home by a scant head. Again Troxler
was responsible for this win. With a less
competent boy up he would not have
been in the money.
In the fourth event, a steepIechase over
the Columbia course, brought Gun Cot
ton, the favorite, home by a head. The
hlnB was second ana VINO
made the run the entire journey, was
third.
English, who rode The King, was called
TO the judges stand and told that he
would be expected to put up a good ride
On this horse. He certainly did this, but
the favorite was too much for him.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-FoUr- year-olds and upward; seven
and ooe-tWelfth furlongs. Joe Rose I23 Tro1ler),
70 2 won; Dr.. Barley. l23 (DenniSonl, TO 5. Sc
ond; Sir EEalyn, % (Estepl, to ., third. Time
ia Old Erin, 7. B. Spear. and Lighthouse also
SECOND CE-Threeyear-olds and upward ;
J. won; KildeTkin, lis gacksonl, 4 to l, second !;
Muh, lo tHopkins), TO S. third. Time, 1:34h.
Films. Blanche Frances, and Sir Edward also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two- year-olds; five furlongs Re
publican, III CTru1lerl 3 to 2 won FeramOrse, liz
(FSrbrotheT). 70 s. second; Lesbos, l09 Clement
8 to l, third. Time. i05l1. Travel Light, Sarge
Kirk, GoIywogg. Henock, and MarshlaDd also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; about two miles.
Gun Cotton l52 CTuckeyl, to 5, won; The King.
sonl, to l. third Tins. 4A5ls. o. H.. The
Speaker. Helen B.. Aranoe Miss Hynes, and Jiu-
ItSi also ran
FIFTH RACE-Threeyes and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Duke Of BridgeWater 100
tSteinnart), TO l. won; HedgeTose, 100 (Estep),
10 l. second; Grsnia, liz (HGnoTer, III to l. third.
Time, l :5sl4 Quality Street, e oro, and Profile
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; Eve
and one-haf furlougs. Black Branch los CEstep), S
to l, won; Muskmelon, 100 (Hanoverl. 10 l, SEC
ond; Smirk. 100 (Hopkins) to 5, third. Time
Ill Cloud. Teddy Bear, Starboard and Bat Mas
tsrson also
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FfTe and one-haIf furIongs Brig
lG (SteeleD, $3.50, won; Rose Of Jeddah. 10 CTur
ner), $. second; Aoquin. lG3 (GooseD. $3.50. third
Time, lilo 25. Bouncing Lass, SSlesiR, Lucky Wish
Syringa, Clara Atkln, and Island Queen also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI furlongs. Font los (Tur
neTl. Sl9O. won; Royal Captive, los (Loftusl $50
second; AmOTet. IL (Fainl. so. third Time,
! l6 Is Winning Widow also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
swartz Hill, lO3 gKoernerj 500, won Nan Fergu-
son. 100 q. Cook1. $l6D, second Supple, 100 (Skjr-
VIM. $40. third. Time. l=s 3-5 Wishing Ring,
Indian Maid CanCpian, Efendi, TiApia, Sugar
Lump. Dotta Creed and Rash also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furiOnEs Meridian, lis
DuganD, 81, won; Cheuyola. 10 CMoorel, $40, SEC
ond; little Father, IG (KoeuIerl $50, third.
Time, lL6 Grover Hughes and Foie Levy also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Manager Mack, lOo
(Goose, s42s. won; Frog Legs. llS tFainI, $50,
second; Kaiser los CTurneTl. $50, third. Time,
la5 2-5. Coy Lad. Lady Lightning. Nicias, DuTal.
True Blue, and Brosse4u also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and One-eighth miles John
Resrdon. lO9 FainD. $3.50. won; G. NJ. Miller. liz
Duganl. $3.50, second; Tay Pay, LOG Turner.
$50, third. Time, Isl 55 Fslcada, CanSole
MockleT and Startler also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
NORTHEASTERN DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
CARROLL COUNCIL *. OF o. LEAGUE.
NItchIe Matched with FitzreraId.

New York, Nov S-The American Box-
ing Club will blossom into existence next
Monday night with Willie FITZGERALD, the
Fighting Harp" and Young Nitchie.
the Philly bear cat, as the headliners
This organization intends to reach out
for all the good fighters. Johnny Cou-
Ion and Knockout Brown have agreed
to appear at the club before the end of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
COMING TO THE THEATERS

Messrs, Werba and Luescher, that en-
terprising and fortunate pair Of youth
full managers that gave to the American
stage the tunefuI Spring Maid and the
cepricious Little Miss Fix-it," this sea-
son launched another attraction in Miss
Dudelsack."
At the Columbia Theater next week We
are to have this latest Viennese opera
with the vivacious Lulu Glaser in the IT,
tie role, that of a winsome Scotch lassie.
This dainty comedienne is very popular
in Washington, and has appeared here
many times in numerous light operas, but
it is stated that in Miss Dudelsack" she
has, in all probability, the best oppor-
tunity that she has ever had during her
career as a light opera star.
The music of Miss Dudelsack'' has
been pronounced to be unusually pretty
and tuneful. especially the melodious
oh, You, You Darling" which is a very
dainty waltz, and Ride, Red Captain.
Ride the stirring quartet. There are
over fifteen musical numbers, all said to
be of high order. The book is said
to contain a well-written story. and a re-
freshing incident worthy Of mention is
the fact that the comedy contains no
tenderloin repartee, and its comedy is all
delicious.
Werba & Luescher. as is their custom
with all Of their productions, have given
the piece a sumptuous equipment in
scenery and costumes. A cast of twenty
principals, chorus of fifty, and an aug
mented orchestra is used in the produc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Boston'u Park to Be Ready.

Work on the new park Of the Boston
Americans has begun in earnest and
will continue as long as the weather per-
mits: The plant will be ready for oc-
cupancy In the spring and will be much
larger than the clubs former home in
Huntington avenue. 1t is said that the
new park will cost nearly 100000 and
will have stands with room for $1,000
spectators.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race - Excaliber, Mad
River. Be.
Second race-Highfiown, Feath-
er Duster, Kaufman.
Third race-Dreamer, Lad of
Langden, Anavri.
Fourth race-M. W. Littleton.
Suffragist, Bourbon Beau.
Fifth race-Wood Dove, Lady
Rosalie, Brandy.
Sixth race-My Gal, Sager, Bel
fast.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
st. Paul Buys RiEEert.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. s.-The st. Paul
American Association club has purchased
outfeIder Riggert from the Boston
Americans.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

ouestxteenth; selling seTTicence, los (Forehandl
5 10 2 won; Gu Bon ios (UnlD, to /, second
Montgomery IL (Schuttinger). TO 5. third. Time,
ia $S Eddie Grsney also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Catula, Irene Gum
nell. Apiaster.
Second race-Gold Check, Ex-
cellence, Lady Hapsburg.
Third race-Ynca, Blue Crest,
Dacia.
Fourth -Shillalah, Scholar,
Feramorz.
Fifth race-Toniata, Montagnie,
Top Note.
Sixth race-Tippy, Premier, Cat.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
PhiIIie. Sign Pitcher Masters.

Philadelphia, Nov. s-The Philadelphia
Nationals have signed Pitcher Masters,
Of Mansfield, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

The Irish Players, from the Abbey Thea
ter. Dublin, who will be at the Belasco
Theater next week, will present eight
plays, each of which is representative OF
the new school OF Irish drama which has
created so much discussion in literary
circles in all the capitals OF the world
during the past three years.
1t has been a long time since Wash
tngton theatergOers have had opportunity
to see novel drama presented by players
whose work has aroused immense COM
mendation since their arrival in this
country seven weeks ago. Last week s
Outlook devoted a special article to the
new Irish drama and reprinted one of
Lady Gregory's little plays, The Travel
ing Man" Lady Gregory, who supervises
all the productions Of the company. will
be in Washington at the end OF this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

The course sale for the Burton Holmes
South American series Of travelogues will
begin next Tuesday morning at the box
Office OF the Columbia Theater. The first
of the travelogues. dealing with Spain
and Portugal, is scheduled for November
19, to be followed the succeeding four
Sundays, at S:15 o'clock, by the remain
ing subjects in succession.
In announcing Course B for Monday
afternoons, which will be Implications in
every instance of the Sunday evening Of
fering, Mr.. Louis Francis Brown, Mr..
Holmes manager, desires to especially
call attention to the fact that the time
has been changed from to 3 o'clock,
and that in conformity with his establish
ed custom late comers will not be seated
until after the first motion picture. The
second lecture will be a description of
the cruise from Europe to South America,
skirting the west coast. His third trav-
elogue tells of the magnifcence and
beauty of Buenos Ayres. The fourth
subject describes his experiences in cross
ing' the Andes, while his fifth topic is
devoted to Rio de Janeiro, which he pro-
nounces the most beautiful city in either
continent.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

The Queens OF the Jardin de Paris"
will be the attraction at the Gayety next
week. 1t Is said to be a rolIIcking farce
Of French origin, filed with clever lines
and rich, whistleable music A large
chorus Of twenty comely girls, handsome
ly costumed as fascinating people OF the
gay life Of Paris, presents an attractive
picture in color. They are essential to
the development OF the plot, which re-
lates to two American boys who go to the
French capital to complete their educa-
ton, but who confine their studies to the
fair and fascinating feminine After they
have spent all their money they cable for
more, but instead Of receiving the de-
sired funds they receive a visit from two
irate parents. But the old people prove
to be boys grown up when they get to the
city Of bright nights.
Two specialties which are expected to
create much interest here are the two
graphic dances, known as the Grizzly
Bear" and the Frisco Glide" These
dances originated on the "Barbary Coast
In San Francisco. The company present.
Ing THE Root Of All Evil" which Is the
title OF the farce, includes q number of
gifted comedians, chief of whom are
Messrs. Koler, Hall. Morton, and Tyler,
as the two fathers and the two boys.
Next weeks bill at the Casino The
ater win be Of distinctly girIy turn OF
mind. From beginning to end speed
win be the keynote. and there win not
be a duh moment from the time the
band begins to play until the hero
comes into his own at the end Of the
closing photo play.
Those Four Girls, of famous Folles
reputation. coming right out Of Paris
and New York for special engagement
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

To-day the popular motion-picture the
ater, the Alhambra, in Seventh street. will
feature an elaborate production of Col
leen Bawn." acted by Miss Genee Gaun-
tier and a company of very capable
artists. This beautiful production will be
followed by an interesting bill OF bio
graph and vitagraph pictures; also
Pathe's weekly news review. The pop
uIarity OF this motion-picture innovation
is gaining.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
jamestown.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

FIRST RACEseninE; t~oyesr-Olds; six fu
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

Daily the Metropolitan Theater features
a fine selection OF new vitagraph. bio
graph, Kalem, and other high-class mo-
tion-picture productions, and to-day's
programme will be unusually interesting.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

Kellogg, the great American naturalist
an ornitholOgist. as famous in his pecuI-
lar sphere as John Burroughs and Luther
Burbank are in their respective domains,
is astonishing and amazing scientists, the
press and the public by his wonderful
public demonstrations. He will be Chase's
unprecedented attraction next week He
talks fifteen animal languages and can
sing with the same tones and in the same
language the birds do in their night calls
and in their daily outbursts Of Joy.
Mr.. Kellogg has just returned from
Europe, where he gave demonstrations Of
his unique power before professors Of the
universities OF Paris and Berlin While
awaiting an opportunity to appear before
Harvard Colleges scientists, Mr.. kellogg
is making a limited tour of polite vaude-
willie. A scientific, startling, and alto
gether wonderful feature of his great
nature" production is his weird and fas-
cinating Dancing Flame" which responds
to vibrations numbering $1,000 a second
coming from HelmhOltz tuning forks
sounded in different parts of the theater.
Another grand period during the progress
of this extraordinary act is when kellogg
sings his bird calls accompanied by six
Victor records, all in unison, and produc-
ing a thrilling harmonic effect. "A third
special incident is his fire-making by rub
bing sticks Of wood together as the Digger
Indians did in aboriginal times
He has appeared in San Francisco, New
York, and Boston, and the press of those
cities has confirmed every claim made
in his behalf.
The extra added attraction will be the
comic opera comedian, Arthur
DEACON, whose charmingly travestied
popular songs and dialect drolleries are
said to form one of the most delightful
stellar features. A musical comedy, The
Dude Detective teeming with fun and
punctuated by several clever and catchy
songs, will be given by Frank Byron and
Louise Langdon. Grant Gardner and
Marie Stoddard will offer their varied
Vaudeville FriyolitIes" A bg hit 1t is
predicted. will be the Reed brothers in
their arenic grotesquery. Eva Shirley and
sam Kessler will present a diverting blend
Of songs. steps, and satire. The Savoy
Trio will exhibit their sagacIous aero
oatic bull terriers. The photopIane day
light motion pictures will give another
pictorial review Of recent international
ayents
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

The Pied Piper Of Hamelin Is showing
the persuasive powers of music, in draw
ing crowds OF young and old to the Vir-
ginia this week. The children watch with
unfeigned delight as he charms the rats
from their lurking places, but grow ap-
prehensive as the little Dutch children
also go fiocking after his music. This
feeling soon changes to joy as they see
the lean piper piping and the gay children
dancing back into the Hamelin town.
Next week the Virginia will have a ro-
mantle reel, Of the swash-buckling type
of Dumas Three Musketeers.n Don
Juan Tenorio" the name OF the Aim, Is
less known to Americans He Is a partly
legendary hero, OF many fights and much
romance, and the VIrginia's feature reel
OF next week win set these forth with
much stirring inoidaaa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
Apprentice allowance claimed.
LatOnia.

.hree-year-olds and upward.
Princess Galway. lO4
Follie LeV............. Ill
three-year-oids and up
miles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
MEMORABLE,

The installation of Devils Lake
Lodge No. 1916, B. P. p. E., has pass
ed into history as one of the most
memorable and enjoyable events in
North Dakota lodgedom.
From Friday morning until Satur-
day evening large delegations from ev-
cry part Of the northwest poured into
the Santanic City, Williston, Minot,
jamestown, Fargo, Fergus Falls,
Crookston and Grand Forks were
among the cities who sent large dele
cations.
The visiting Elks were feted and
Toasted in manner unknown even
the annals of Elkdom. The Grand
Forks. delegation returning to the city
yesterday morning could not speak in
sufficiently glowing terms of the roy
al manner in which they had been en-.
tertained and they were perhaps the
happiest, as we'll as the sleepiest
bunch of pilgrims that have arrived In
the city for some time.-Grand Forks
Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
INVEST.

The matter of investing money is
always source Of annoyance to those
who work on salaries or who have a
small amount to put away. monthly.
There are many safe places to put the
money, but most of these pay only
small rate Of interest. The Devils
Lake Building & Loan Association has
been in business here now FIVE years
and 1t has record to stand on. The
company needs money now as many
safe loans are being offered. You may
invest from fifty cents to $25 per
month in each series, stock in "F''
series being now on SALE Ask any of
the 200 local stockholders what they
think Of their investment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
BAND INSTRUCTOR.

Jas. G. .Remfrey announces that he
Is open for engagements as band in.
structor in any Of the towns near Dew
lis Lake and any newly organized
bands will do we'll in seeing him. MI.
Remfrey who has had wide experience
as leader and instructor of bands and
orchestras has located in Devils Lake.
He has had charge Of the bands at
East Grand Forks, Mimi, and Grand
Forks, N. d., and comes here highly
recommended. In all Of his musical
undertakings Mi. Remfrey is pro
nounced excellent, few have IT over
"Old Dad when it comes to music. Pi-
ano tuning is also his specially. Those
interested or DESTROYS of. obtaining
his services along any of the musical
lines mentioned will find MT. Rem.
frey always ready and willing: Ad-
dress Jas. &. Re1nfrey, Devils Lake, N.
ID. -....'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
MONDAY EVENT.

Mrs. Fred J.. Traynor gave delight
full hospitality Monday evening in
honor Of Miss Lulu Traynor of Grand
Forks, to company of seven ladies.
The evenings entertainment was in
the form of a contest to see who
could write the most "slang" words.
Miss Ruger succeeded in writing the
most words and was awarded the
BOBBY prize while the head prize went
to Miss Cairns. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those
present were Misses Sallie Ruger,
Mary Cairns, Lillian Hale, Gertrude
Riordan, Mildred Holmes, Annie Com.
ny and Mrs. Flynn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Peace:fullf1o.arr'
By Kabel.

series of popular pictures would not be complete without land
escape and the best has been secured 1t nature
study simplicity and beauty While the reproduction here
with in words bring out as points,
The reader agairy idea Of hebecE The rolling
fields Of farm with flock Of sheep the foreground,
with monday lights shadows form view Of
serenity that il sure to please. ! &C.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
DANCING PARTY.

Mesdames Fred Mann, Chas Smith,
e. A. Briedert, VIM. Anderson, Thos.
Page, w. II. Reid, and R. v. Bice
were the hostesses to about one hun
:dred Of their friends at the opera
house hall Monday evening when they
gave a dancing party which was one
of the SWEETEST society events of the
season. White and pink bunting was
used in pretty effect around the doors
windows and ceiling, intertwined with
white and pink carnations and chrys-
anthemums. The music was furnish
ed by the Devils Lake orchestra and
was of the very best. A delicious buff
fet luncheon was served by the ladies.
Those in attendance voted the party
one Of the best of the season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
FARGO PRAISE.

1T was the largest gathering Of Elks,
ever held in the state" .r>, ~.
ut was the most ably conducted
Elks' doing ever"
These and a lot of other expressions
in which superlatives abandoned were
the remarks made by Fargoans who
attended the institution of the new
lodge Of Elks at Devils Lake.
If the antlered bunch in the satanic
city left anything undone that would
add to the pleasure or comfort of the
visitors none of the latter were able
to discover what it was.-Fargo For
UNI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
THE NEW MAN AT THE PURE
SEED LABORATORY.

q, The work of analysing and testing
seeds at the pure seed laboratory has
been found so useful by the farmers
and seed men that the demands on
the laboratory for termination tests
and purity tests and information with
regard to varieties of seeds have been
so great that it has been difficult for
the seed commissioner to keep up
with the regular correspondence in
this line. In order to facilitate the
work, and insure a more thorough in
spection of the seeds as sold on the
market, it has been found necessary to
procure another seed analyst. J. R.
Campbell of Ames, Iowa is the new
man. He is graduate of the Agri.
cultural college of Iowa; has done a
large amount of postgraduate work in
seed investigation and was for two
years assistant seed analyst and seed
inspector with the seed commissioner
of Iowa.
Any person who has flax seed fol
sale either in North Dakota or else
where in the Northwest can have sam
pies examined at the laboratory fret
of charge if he will state where he pro
cured them and what quantity he ha.
for sale. If the seed is found to b.
Of high quality the owners name ii
listed. A list is made out each weel
and this list is sent to all persons VIII
are interested in buying good fla:
seed. This allows farmers or seeds
men who have fax seed for sale t.
learn exactly what percentage of tn
seed will make. strong: ,growths, an
concerning the presence or absenc
of the destructive diseases of fax.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Descriptions Of the Pictures
5 The Breakers
By F1esEIi,qlu:!l.e':..

The splendid picture gives beautiful view
Of the by moonlight with rolling surf breaking
The artist has caught the and the This copy
piece work. greatly admired by those
who have it. All three Of the subjects depicted this
tsemen guaranteed be genuine hand oore and THE
- = INTER OCEAN stands back Of this statement A.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
GOT EVEN.

Among the Elks from Williston who
at tended the Institution Of the Elk
lodge here was Austin Johanna who
had something up his sleeve and it is
understood he! got even with a lot
of Devils 'Lakers who used, to kick
about the meat he sold them when
be worked at a local meat market.
Austin" has many friends here who
were sorry to see him leave this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
CRoOkSTON PASTOR.

Rev. Owen F. Jones of Crookston,
spent a short time in the city last
evening, leaving on the Oriental linn
tied for the Pacific coast to fill an
appointment made several months ago
During his absence the pulpit of
Christ church in Crookston will be
filled by Rev. T. J.. Wilson, Rev. Jones
is we'll known throughout North Da-
.kota, having filled pastorates at Devils
Lake and Bismarck.-Grand Forks
Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

PROMINENT OPINIONS.

Prominent Elks say ie was the larg-
est gathering of this organization ever
held in the state and the citizens of
Devils Lake all united in giving the WIS.,
itors "a reception which will never be
forgotten. -Minot Reporter. "a 4" ;f4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
= ~ 1I|Et = - =
ZONE OF THE BOYS,n

Charlie Pierce was among the Elks
from Wiafston who helped institute
the Devils Lake lodge. Charlie us, used i
to be one q the boys in Devils Lake
and left here for Williston several
years ago. He is doing, well at Willis
ton.s>s~.,,.. , ~... ~: ~.. >l...-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
CHAs. c.; CONNOLLY.
BABY BOY.

"A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shirk the first Of
the month. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk for
merly made this city their home, Mr..
'shirk being manager Of the stoltze
Lumber company for a couple of years,
before moving to Shaffer, this state,
where they are now making their
home. sr.'s i.