davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

toward all children; they open up
fountains of sympathy and they teach
us infinitely more than we can teach
them. In fact. true home with the
child in the midst. it is said, becomes n
very window of heaven. This is the
theme that Francis Wilson has used in
writing his play, 1.-The Bachelor s
Baby which is one Of the biggest
comedy farce successes of the year. Mr.,
Wilson appeared for eight months in
the play in New York last season at
the Criterion theater and will be sup
ported by the same cast rs was seen
with him then. Charles Frohman has
made an elaborate production and will
present the comedian at the Salt Lake
theater early in April.
TN 1.-The Lily" company, which
4 David Belasco Wall send here soon,
\ are two Of the youngest, prettiest
and brightest girls on the stage
They have only small parts at present.
but they are destined for much more
important work in the near future
if hereditary availeth anything. Ethel
Grey Terry Is a niece Of Ellen Terry,
the famous English actress. and An,
toinette Walker S father has been on
the stage for many years and is one OF
the best character men in America,
"A MIR, EDWARD TERRY, the dis
MH tinguished English comedian
lVl who is making world tour via
Canada, the United States and
Australia, comes to the Colonial soon.
For more than generation his quaint
hunor. extravaganza Of fancy and sen
tentious philosophy have endeared Mr..
Terry to the English playgoers, and he
has had many successes.
While there have been no announce
ments that this ia a farewell tour, yet
when il is considered that Mr., Terry.
who is past threescore, has been forty
seven years on the stage, it would not
be surprising ii he decided on the com
pletion Of his present tour TO leave the
stage.
The plays which Mr. Terry has Sc
lected for presentation here are all
comedies The first Of those, Sweet
Lavender, the bill for the opening
performance, as Sir Arthur Pinero IS
most popular play. Mr.. Terry's name
is as naturally associated with it as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

must stay at home and help her mother
make pickles. Tired out, she falls
asleep, and her nightmare forms the
story OF the play. The surprises af
forded by the unfolding of the plot
form most attractive features, Tillie't
experiences taking her 10 New York
ard Paris All of Tillie s friends APP
pear under most amazing conditions
and there is constant whirlwind of
funny situations and merry lines.
Mr.. Fields has surrounded his star
with n first class cast, and includes the
Misses Phyllis Gordon. Angie Norton,
Lottie TART. Ethel Fairbanks, Nellie
De Grasse. May Brennan. Lew Fields S
dancing girls and the Messrs Harry
Marlborough Horace Newman, Charles
II. Bowers. George and II. John Bow
man, Harry Laughlin and Sim Pulen.
A NNOUNCEMENTS from the Or
N pheum Indicate that the coming
~ week viii bring another good
bill. Beginning Sunday mat
inee, Lillian Burllhart, known as the
lady dainty OF vaudeville, will appear
with her company in decidedly in
teresting tabloid drama entitled "What
Every Woman Wants" " The story deals
With woman of the smart set who Is
checked in her headlong career to de
strction by her wise little maid. Miss
3urkbart plays the role of the maid IN
a fashion that cndears her to all who
witness her clever work She IS an
artist of the first rank and is known
rs the first woman 10 appear IN dra-
ratic sketches in vaudeville. She ap-
pears in some twenty-seven miniature
dramas, each of which has been q pal-
.,able success. and "'What Every Wo-
man Wants is said to be the best OF
them all.
The return of Julius Tanuen, -hc
chatterbox. will he welcomed because
ne is numbered among the really teW
TOP notch monologue men who have n
novel delivery all their own. Nh Tan
ncn has jumped direct from New York
TO Salt Lake this week. Everywhere
ne appears the critics devote consid-
cs,ablc space in favorable comment on
his rapid fire work.
For the vaudeville patron who likes
thrills with his entertainment the
Five Cycling Auroras promise to fill
the bill They are gn English aggre-
CATION and come direct from London
Among their stunts is an act when four
members of the company on wheels
support a platform on which the fifth
does some hair.raisiug evolutions with
his bicycle,
The Victoria Four, quartette OF
Young men who preserve the parlor at
mosphere by appearing IN evening garb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

The fight on this bin so develops that
he old man S son and daughter become
involved through the trickery of a con
ressman from his own state, and the
senator is compelled to risk disgrac-
ing his children if he continues in the
fight But he finds n way out, defeats
the purpose of the crooked senators,
saves the FIRMLY name and fortune and
proves himself the biggest man Of them
all
William A. Brady will send the spe
cial New York east, including Robert
a. Fischer as Senator Langdop and
John Butler as Bud Huines, the re"
porter.
F." HERE are lot of things about
children that the "bachelor -
in "The Bachelor Baby has
to learn. This bachelor in parl
ticular is man who hates children,
but is won over by dear little girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

lTTIE Girl in the Taxi, said to
be a hilarious melange OF
music, mcrriment and noun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

A NNOUNCEMENTS from the Or
~ uheum Indicate that the coming
~ week will bring another good
bill. Beginning Sunday mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

"A MIR, EDWARD TERRY, the dis
IN IN tinguished English comedian
WI who is making a world tour via
CANADA the United States and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
poilrics ANn po,lTiclANs.

POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
 The lieutenant governor of Rhode Island receives a salary of $500 year. which 1t Is now proposed to increase to sI5oo.
 It is rumorel that Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chioago will be the Hearst candidate for the Democratic nomination next year.
 Minnesota trs adopted the Ore gon plan providing for the nomina- ton Of Uniied States senators by direct vote Of the people.
 William Allen White, the Emporia ed tor, suggests Governor Stubbs ot Farsas as the lest man to succeed Charles Curtis in the United States senate.
 me National Nero Democratic feagne will meet in Indianapolis on May 1T to formulate plans for artici- ation in the presidential campaign of 1912.
 Governor c assCock has called erortal sess,on og the West Virginia ferislat sre 10 enact a statewide pri- mary law which shall ineinae pro visions for the ronular nomlnauoh of United States senator's
 Thlee candidates have SO Tar ah- uo~neea for tre DemOcratie guber- aato-ial nomination in Florida. Ine! are Attornev General Park Tram neil State Railroad Commlssioler R Hudson Burr. and Cromwell GiS- Ions. a prominent lawyer of Jack sonviile.
 Governor Woodrow Wilson or New Yer sev. vfo fs exrectei to be q ieae- ing candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination next yetI' is planning an extensive tour or me sest in The early sumner. He VIII esr ct Seattle, Poriland' Sali Francisco and os Angeles, anu vfu also stop of at Lincoln. Neos ,o te the guest of William J. br!-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
LeuaI Advertisements
NOTICE OF HEARING PErlrlor

NOTICE OF HEARING PETlTior
 In the Probate Court of th County of Cochise. Territory of Ar 1ona.
 in the matter of the estate 0 emma Jones and Enoch R. Jones seceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Maj in L. Armstrong nas dled ,n thi court his netition praying for let rers of administration of the es tates of the above named deee snts,. and that the same VIII b. ,eard on Thursday. the an Gay May, A. D. 1911. at 1 o'clock p. m H said day. at the courtroom of sa onrt. In Tombstone. county of c chise. Territory of Arizona. and a. persons interested in said estate ar ioiined then and there tO appea md show cause. if any they nave vhv the prayer of said petitioHe should not be granted.
 Dated April 20. 1911.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
 (I0 pubiicationsl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

o1EFtF oNLE NV. o~f S'
 In the district court Of the secouD judicial District Of the Territory O Arizona, in and for the County o' Cochise.
 Gibson Abstract company, Plain aff. ys. J. 0. Martin. Defendant
 Under and by virtue ol an order oi ale issued out Of the District Coar 5f the Second Judicial District Of th, Territory of Arizona. ou the Sth "a lf April, 1911. in tue above on titleh ietion. wherein Gibson Abstract com lany. Plaintiff, obtained iudgg eu against O. Martin. Defendant. fol he sum of Twenty. seven and 22-l0n s27.32) dollars in lawful money Q he United States besides interes' sosts and accTuing costs, ar -om handed 10 sell those certain l0ts deces and parcels of land describe ,s iollows:--
 That certain real estate situate D settlers 1st Addition 10 Doiela rownsite. County Of C0chise. Terr ,ory Of Arizona. to wit.-l.ots 4 ana in Block 10: also commencing CT
 tH east corner of Lot 2 in slock 2. thence no. Jn isu feet tneae vest along the south line of l9tl treet l50 feet; thence south l1' eet: thence west % feet: thsne. .outh 20 feet thence east 2pe ferr O the place Of beginning. Also 3s aiming at tbe southwest corner Q. ot 2, Block 2: thence east 100 tee dong the ncrth line Of l9th s'ree' hence north 1S0 feet. thence eas 00 feet; thence north Ia feet 1feue, vest 900 feet: thence south 100 feet the place or hegirun-- Also he aiming at a point oH the north line ,f 18th street 60 feet east of the | southwest corner Of Lot !. Of Bior' 2: thence uortL 1S0 feet. ihene. vest 50 feet; thence north % feet hence east 200 feet: thence sour e feet; thence west TOO feet thence south ls0 feet; thence west 50 feet ' o the place O. beginning. all or sait | ots or parcels beIng described d ney are shown upon the map of saie ,retlers lst. addition made by R. l. 'ogue c. F., dated August 2Hth sn3.
 Public notice Is hereby given tha .n the sth day O. May, 1911. al Q lock p. m at the Court House door the City of Tombstone iu the sal
 ouuty Of CCchise. ! will in oted ence 10 sad order of sale, sci! th' bove described property, or SO muci hereof as mal be necessary 10 satis said judgment with incest costs nd accruiHg costs, 10 the highes nd best bidder for cash.
 Tom bstone. Arizona, Aprii '5tt 9ll.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sherin.
 A. !. HOPKINS. 0eputv sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
LeuaI Advertisements
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 CS THE SANTA TERESA MINING COM
 PANY


 BE IT KNOWN. That we Pedro D. Robles, J. L. Carrsuco. ] Macmanus. c. I. McReynolds end Hugh H. Hos ford. do hereby associate ourselves t1gether and form a Corporation under Charter II of Title XII. Re vised Statutes of Arizona 1901. and acts amendstory thereof, and adopt t5e following Articles of lncorpora- ton
 ARTICLE 1.-The Name of the Coronation is SANTA TERESA MINING COMPANY, and it's princi- ral place for trausacting business is Risbee. CDch'se County. Arizona ! Offices may be established. business trar rsacted and meetinFs of stcct- boiders and directors held at such niace within or outside of Arizona as tHe Bylaws of the Company may provide.
 ARTICLE U.-The general nature of the business proposed to De trans acted is 10 purchase, lease, option. locate or otherwise acouire. own ex- change, sell or otherwise dispose of pledge, mOrteage. hypothecate and deal in mines. mining claims, mineral lands, coal lands. oil lands, timfer lands. water and water rights and ether prouerty. both real and per s7nal. and to work. explore. oDerate and develop the same. and tO deal fn the products and bT-rrof-'cis thereof: to purchase lease or other wise acquire. erect. own. and oTer- ate sTneiting. and ofher ore reduc- ton works. old refineries. saw mills. ' to own plants: tO do a general ran ufacfursng and mer@anfile fusiress: 10 OWE. Handle end contrni 'effo-s ~atent and inventions; to own. can eel and reissue Of it's o- u cauital -sock arc fo -srn snd vote shares of other companies the same as a Daf- r-4i re-son n1ieht do. fo issue boufs. -cfee and other evidences of in- , debtedness. and to secure the pay rent rf the same by mort gage. See'i r-e .---st TT otherwise. t0 act as aeent. frr'stse broker. or in any fd''c'Hrv ca-acity. and to borrow and loan l ren-sv. and in Reneral to do and perform such acts and things and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
rvclENE ERECTION.

DprSDUN. May 2-Amerca ls veIl rer resented ot the great Inter
 fioral Hy .ene Exhibition, which wae o-enel 10 visitors to-ay aLler montns of urepaTaEon. The eHhlnl- -ion k. fee.ened to show in co n, .r retersive manner the manifold .1gecs o- rrofern preventive ther-
 f,crlar attention is paid to nourishment, indc csJrial sai4l1l.oii' ,,-.'l..i 9eagug apparel and the ceVe-op- u-ert or physical training T1e eA, htbi,s are housed in number ol l7rre buiI-lues erected for tle puI-
 cse in t1e Royal Gardens. conFeil, renflv located in the center of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION


 In the Probate Court of the Coun- ty of Cochise. Territory of Arizona In the matter of the estate of Dennis E. Twomey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that John Twomey has filed with the Clerk oi this Court a petition praying for letters of administration of the Es tate of Dennis E. T'yomey. deceased and that Monday. the sth day of May, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Cochise County Court House, in Tombstone, county afore said, has been set for hearing said petition, wien and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be grantd.
 Dated April 25, 1911.
 J. F. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
 nnMnc
By JOS A. IVEY,
 Deputy.

BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 3, Hereford, Cochise County. Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the sale of school bonds, which will be opened June 1st, 1911, at o'clock D. m. of said day. al the office of Guy c. Welch, Clerk Of said Board of Trustees, Hereford. Arizona.
 The amount of said bonds is Sl l,5G0.00. being three bonds of the denomination of S500.00 to run for the following periods of time: One of said bonds to run for a period Of Five Years, and two of said bonds to run for a period of Ten Years. all to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per aDnum from date. It Is provided that the whole or any part thereof may be paid at any time, principa! and interest, after , i've years, at the option of the Board of School Trustees of School District No. g.
 All bidders must deposit with the Co7nty Treasurer. c. w. Hicks Tombstone. Arizona, ten per cent of the amount of the bid as a griar i antee that the tfdder will enter . into an agreement with saia Poa-S 1 Of Trustees to purchase said bonds in case an award Is made. The right is reserved to reject any or an bids or Tarts of bids. and the bonds can not be sold for less , than rar value
 Address all bids to Gny c. Weleh, Clerk Of the Board of Trustees, D's. trict No 3. Hereford. Arizona. and mark plainly on tho outside of the : envelope: Bids for School Bonds | By order of the Board. c. J. McCABE, Chairman. Attest:
 H. 2. Berner. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
A rArHERls vENeEANcE

womb have fallen on any one. WI , attacked the son of Peter Bondy oi South Rockwood. Mich. but he was nor erless before attacks of hidne tro. hra "Doctors could not he.l li-,, v be wrote "sb at last we E7ff lin, Electric Bitters and he in rroved wonderfully from taklns tottles. It's the lest Kidney I1ell cine I ever saw. BackacEe, lf'- feeling. Nervousness, Loss Q. tie. warn of Kidney trouble tha' r~av end in droTs sv, diabetes pr-pht-s disease. Beware; taE' Electric Biftcrs and te safe. Eyer' ro+t'e guaranteed, 5oc. at all drug cists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

If you need glasses consult iT Rockefeller. at C M. Henkeis. one i'rice jewellery store. 46
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

ALTA COFEE. aromatic. sat'sfving: sirt;ght tins. Welbou-n & D1dds only.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

F3r sorerese of the muscles whether indTced tv violent eFeFcls9 or injury, Chamberl7in's Liniment excellent This liniment IS al72 hivh1v esteeTed for the relief Il ai- fords in cases Of rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

WANTED ITO BUY SsCON
 HAND FURNITURE. Also seh an exchange all kinds cf fS'n'sDre O. 5rsnson, Dobson House 1ohnso- Addition. Sos
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

sealsl,in purses at cnman's-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS
The courIer-News covers NoHa

all parts of the state the day oi publication it is the paper 70 Gs- in order 10 get results faies one cen. per word first inseHios sne-half cent per word s'eeec ing insertion. fifty cents 2eT i4ar per month. Address The Courier News. Sarse. x Q 4@S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

CcOnunued tOmorrow9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

JOHN F. WHITE. Sherin.
 A. !. HOPKINS. 0eputv sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
sHsRlFFs SALE NO. ss7g.

tlO publicationsl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Warmer Must Study His Own Farm
Conditions to Get Best Results.

Warmer Must Study His Own Farm
Conditions to Get Best Results.
Detailed suggestions on the best
methods of fertilizing and the most
profitable kinds of fertilizer constitu-
ents to apply on soils of different char
acter. to cotton, corn. oats W4leut and
compeas, are contained ia farmers
bulletin No. 39S C'Farm P,acti,e In the
Use of Commercial Fert lizerS In the
South Atlantic States''l. recently issued
by the United States department of
agriculture and obtainable by applica.
tion to the secretary or to any sena-
tor, representative or delegate in con.
gress.
Commercial fertilizers are expensive
and should be used only when needed.
and then the Deficiencies and require
ments Of the soil and of The crop must
be matter of accurate knowledge
before they can be used With economi
cal benefit.
The character of the soil has a
marked influence on the quantity and
kind of fertilizer it is necessary to
use in good system of farming. And
because u fertilizer is strikingly eff
fective on one crop upon certain
kind Of soil it is not proof that the
same combination will be at all bene-
fetal to that crop on another kind Of
soil and certainly not that its use un-
der different crop upon another soil
will be economical. Yet this is too
common practice amorzg Il certain
class of farmers.
With good rotation. deep and thor
ough tiilage and the use Of green
manures. legumes and winter cover
crops the quantity of commercial fer
tilizers required for a given crop yield
can be considerably reduced and a
great saving effected. Some farmers
get twice as large yields as others,
both located on similar soils, due to
the fact that the former have a better
understanding of the use Of fertilizers
and employ better farm methods.
No definite quantity or proportion of
fertilizer constituents can ever be
given that will meet the needs Of
crop under all circumstances, as the
rotation Of crops, the growing Of leg
umes, the use of crops for green ma
nuring, the application Of barnyard
manure, the methods Of preparation
and cultivation and the character Of
soil will always be factors which must
be taken into consideration when using
commercial fertilizers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO r IA
$1O.75

Buys any Winter Suit or Over
coat in our store. Values up to
$3.50. The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02
The Poultry Yard.

The March-hatched pullets will
be the early fall layers.
MANY incubator chicks are kill
ed with kindness by being over
fed and kept too warm.
You need not be afraid the
hens will eat too much crushed
shells. Let them have all they
want.
Make it rule to count the
biddies every day. Some folks
never do this. They might be
robbed and never know it.
l have heard the advice given
to feed the chicks all they will
eat up clean. That won't do.
They will eat up clean (the first
week or two) more than they
have any business eating.
~
Hard enough to sit for three
weeks, without having to be
gnawed all the time by insect
pests. Look at your sitting hens
once in a while and be sure they
are free from enemies of this
kind.
You can make money by get,
ting a good rooster right now,
Mate him with some of your best
hens and set the eggs. Youl
basket will get full a lot fastel
after those pullets get to laying
Particularly at this season O.
the year, do not set a hen unit
| it is positive that she is thor
oughly broOdy. If she does no
have the full fever, she is apt t
desert her charge, often afte
sitting a week or two.
AS the weather is still cold, nc
more than eleven eggs should b
given hen. When a larger nun
ber is allowed, the eggs are nc
sufficiently covered, and those o
the outer edges of the clutch al
), likely to become chilled.
From March Farm Journa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

so acres in Harrison township, |
$1,000.
w. M. Shiverdecker to David
R. Ewry, 16 ceres in Wabash
township, $500.
Charley Fisher to Theodore
Bragg, 40 acres in Allen town.
ship, $4,000.
Rebecca ]. Manuel to Freder-
ick Myers. 51a acres in Wash
ington township, $4997.5O.
Sheriff to Ozora Clay, 3Os ac-
res in Butler township, $4,000.
Ozora Clay to Isaac l.. Bash
ore, 30s acres in Butler town.
ship, $4,000.
Theodore Bunger to Isaac L.
Bashore, 9 and 72.1OO acres in
Butler township, $1,000.
Ella st. Clair to VIM. S. Grote,
outlot l in Greenville, $500.
Agnes Wiley to Jesse Brown,
lot 96 in New Madison, $500.
Charles George to Ira Shella-
barger. 33 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $4,000.
J. H Kerr to Susan Briney,
lot 935 in Greenville, $4,000.
J. C. Smith to First National
Bank of Ansonia, part lots 81
and % in Ansonia, $4,000.
| o. F. Dawson to VIM. Toman,
lot 1892 in Greenville. SIPS.
Sheriff to Flora Evinger, lots
II and IL in Savona, $1O5O.
Andrew Mergler to C. M. Long.
enecker, so acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
VIM. G. Mergler to CIaytor
Stuart, 80 acres in Greenvillt
township, $975O.
James Thornhill to George L
Orth, 40 acres in Mississinaw;
township, $270O.
Oscar Sharp to Chas. E. Mike
sell, 2 acres in Jackson township
I$16OO.
w. P. Gilbert to M. L. Hartle
4 and 33-100 acres in GreenviIl
township, $21O0.
E. C. Wright to Jesse Okey, !
acres in German township, $15OC
Dora B. Milestone to E. {
Wright, lot 23O in Greenvill,
, $2117.
D. Ludy to D. Spidel, lots
and 8 in Greenville, $421O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

The leader says: Il went shopping
this morning and everything l bought
began with G Tor any letter desired
From the druggist bought points at
a child. who must Immediately re-
spOnd with some article bought of
druggist beginning with the. letter c.
as cologneI. from the baker ! bought
cookies or cake may be the anSwer).
from the grocer bought -. And
so the lists continue until some child
fails to answer at once. when he must
take the place Of the leader and con
tinue the game. choosing any letter de-
sired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

B~Subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-02

er, Jackson township, son of W.
S. Coppess, and Opal Huddle, q,
Brown township, daughter of
Gust Huddle.
D. D. Dubois, %, farmer,
Brown township, son of George
C. Dubois, and Urmal N. Fields,
q, GreenvilIe, daughter of Ad-
Olson Fields.
Fred. Billenstein, %, farmer,
Wabash township, son of John
Billenstein, and Anna Stephan,
%, Wabash township, daughter
of VIM. Stephan.
S. R. Oswalt, 81, farmer, Van
Buren township, son of Henry
Oswalt, and Amanda Swank, 40,
Van Buren township, daughter
of David Swank.
Carey ]. Grooms, 20, farmer,
York township, son Of George
Grooms, and Jennie Kershner,
20, York township, daughter Of
Oregon Kershner.