davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
COL. WATTERsON,s OPINION.

From the Louisville Courier-Journai)
The dik dix. the bull elephant, the
whale.headed stork, tho rhinoceros and
sundry denizens Of the jungle now have
the laugh on the American voter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
ON Duty.

(From the Courier Journal)
Now. then. young man." demanded the
park policeman, why do you hang
around this park every day."
II have been assigned to get an inter-
view with the first robin the cub re-
porter explained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
4 NEW TRIP.

(From the Washington PostJ
If these mild winters in Alaska contin-
We. our official junketing schedule may
vet have to he revised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
DETACHABLE LOCKS.

THE baby likes to play with my hair"
But you don't trust him with II when
you are out, do your" inquired her caller
And thus Q GOODNESS between two WON.
en- who had been lifelong friends. Wash.
ington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
In HIS GARrNN

New Yor"er-What did you have in
your garden last summer?
Suburbanite-Cochin-C hinas, Plymouth
Rocks ana eghorns.-Harpsrs Baxan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
THE ANANIAs CLUB.

(From the Vergennes Enterprise)
Large increases In membership in the
Ananias club may he expected during the
next few months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07

(From the Concord Monitor.)
New HampshIre takes a lot Of interest
In pending legislation In Massachusetts,,
and has good ftl,son therefor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07

No form OF Ignorance" 10 more cost,F
than Is ignorance OF the ads to anyN
hsvlus some buYing 10 d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
SURE OF HIS NOMINATION.

Responding to the overwhelming SEN
timent Of the republican voters. the ma :
tional organization that has been created
for the presentation of Colonel Roose-
velt's candidacy confidently believes that
he will be nominated at Chicago as the
standard bearer Of the Republican party
and overwhelmingly elected In Novem-
ber."
In announcinE his appointment OF tho
executive committee, MIR. hevel issued
a statement in which he said that during
the last two months at has been abund
antly proved that the overwhelming ma
jority OF the American people desire that
Theodore Roosevelt again shall serve
them as president and that in spite of
the opposition Of the selfish special in
terests of the otflcc-holding machine, ne
can be renominated."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
MIsREPREsENTED LAWRENCE
(From the Lawrence Teleeram1

(From the Lawrence Telegram.)
The misrepresentation Lawrence is suf-
fering from constituencies newspaper men
should teach Lawrence people to discrlm-
mate between newspapers and not accept
as the truth some outrageously improb-
able stories about affairs in other cities
and other countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
UNLEAVENED BREADS.-MARY-
LAND BEATEN BISCUIT.

Make a stiff dough of -four and water.
or milk. with shortening and salt added
Knead and then pound. turning over fire.
quently until 1t looks light and puffy.
Form the biscuits and bake. The folding
and rounding Of the dough incloses num-
berless little sacs Of air in little olisters.
These expand in baking and make the
biscuit light and porous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07
PILOT BREAD, CRACKERS AND BIB
CUTS

Chip bread il simply water and fouI
30 baked q to keep for very long time.
and aaso crackers and other similar Do
called biscuit are numerous varieties Of
unleavensd breads. Whatever is desired
as milk. butter. lard. spices or fruits ara
mixed to give the required consistency.
color or flavor. Is mixed with the hour
and water and all run through ingenious
cutting machines and quickly baked In
a hot oven. Such crackers are dry ant
therefore a very condensed form o.
nourishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07

roUxrAM vnMs At ranu pnnss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-07

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
NEVADA HOST TO
THE 32ND IOWA INIT

Nevada, Aug. 1o-The thirty-second
Iowa infantry, which is to hold its
regimental reunion In this city on Aug.
20 and 80. was composed largely OF
men recruited from central Iowa. Com
pany X was recruited largely from
Story county and there are few sur
vivors still living in the county.
The regiment was mustered into SER
vice at Dubuque Oct 6, 1862. but IT
was not until Nov, Is, that 1t started
BY boat down the Mississippi river for
st. Louis, where it arrived on Nov a..
From that time on throughout the war
the regiment did notable service, 1t be-
ing one Of the regiments which made
the Red river campaign.
The reunion will be attended by
practically all Of the survivors OF the
regiment in this state and many from
neighboring states. The local grand
army post and sons Of veterans. IN CO.
operation with the Commercial club,
will prepare for the proper entertain
ment Of the men during their stay IN
the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
EDDYVlLLE.

r n Walker left Monday night fo1
st. Louis on business.
Mrs Clyde Spears who has been vls-
iting the past week with her motnel
Mrs Ada Harding returned 70 nel
home at Knoxville Tuesday.
w. ]. Free was business caller a.
Grinnell Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Hartzler came over from
Abba Monday for visit with hei
grandmother Mrs. Frank Scribner.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Shahan aHd sol.
Russell left Monday night Tor week
visit with relatives in South Dakota
Miss Thelma Wilcox VINO returned
from months visit with ner auh'
Mrs. VIM. Kirfman at Durfey.. :
Walter Pyalt transacted business ~
New Sharon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Thayer ano
daughter Zoe and Mr.. and Mrs. Petei
Baer drove over to Avery Tuesday ant
spent the day with friends.
Miss Abbie and Nellie SULLIVAN arr
spending the week visiting friends d.
valley Junction.
Miss Abbie Chittenden Of Keosauqus
was the guest Of her friend Mrs. F'rans
Trask on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Welner spen'
Tuesday visiting relatives IN Oskaioosa
Miss Grace Grant has returned e q
Pella after visiting few days VIII
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. L
Lennon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dol
lish Tuesday Aug. 8 a daugnter'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
BOYS CUSTODY
TO Be DECIDED
JUVENILE COURT At DES MONIES
PUZZLED AS TO WHO
SHOULD GET CHILD.

Des Moines, Aug. 10.-Juvenlle
Judge McHenery was expected to de-
eide today whether Mrs. Andrew
Simpson will be given the custody OF
her son Charles, aged 10 years or
whether he will be turned over to his
father or sent to the Juvenile home.
The case, one of many angles, mas
created much interest in this part OF
the state.
When Simpson was discharged yes
terday after a trial in police court on
vagrancy charges, which Mrs. Slmp-
son was responsible for filing. the boy
was taken from the mother because
she had no place to keep him, ana II
was announced that hearing would
be held today.
The police took a hand in the matter
and conferred with Nathan Hale, sec
retary of the Humane society, the or
ganization which heretofore has taken
up such cases, but nothing was accom-
piished. The crying boy was locked IN
the matrons ward and the mother sent
out on the street.
The mother, the father and the 1uv-
emile officers are awaiting the action
Of Judge McHenry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
STRAWBERRY CROP
TWICE A YEAR

Waterloo, Aug. 10-That the stray.
berry crop will be revolutionized by
the introduction of plants bearing both
In the spring and autumn Is the pre-
diction of F. o. Wildhagen, an expert.
He has just begun to pick ripe fruit
as his second crop from vines that
may be termed everbearing. On the
stems are fruit of all stages OF devel-
opment and blossoms. Ripe berries
may be gathered until the first vista
ton of killing FROST
1t is predicted that these new plants
will take the place ultimately OF all
the spring varieties. The story of their
origin Is interesting. A nurseryman
in New York a few years ago noted q
freak plant in his bed, which began
to bear in the late summer, and con-
tinued until the blooms were killed by
frost. He isolated the freak vine, and
from it produced large number OF
plants, which partook OF the parent
quality of everbearing.
The fruit is of good size, bright red
in color, abundant and has the flavor
of the wild strawberry.
B. F. Stoddard of Jesup member OF
the house of representatives has q
bed of everybearing plants from which
he is gathering large quantity Of ripe
fruit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
WILLARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
daughter Miss Dottie were business
callers in Ottumwa Friday
A. L. johnson and family visited on
Thursday evening at the Jake Ander-
son home.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ed Larson. A
large number were present.
Miss Annie Pearson is visiting few
days with her sister Mrs. Max Venator
Miss Agnes Johnson who had the
misfortune Of breaking her arm by
falling from a ladder while picking
plums Is getting along nicely.
A. L. Johnson and family were en-
tertained at the John Kimblaed home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Stella Pearson visited over
Sunday with relatives in Ottumwa.
Walter and Chas. Smith were callers
in Abba Thursday.
Miss Clara Johnson has returned to
Des Moines after two weeks visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson enter
tanned a number Of young people al
their home Wednesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
OLD PEOPLES HOME
AT.WATERLOO

Waterloo, Aug. 10.-The manage
ment of the Western Old Peoples
home has completed arrangements
for a formal opening Of the beautiful
structure which now stands complete
on Thursday. Aug. Is, beginning at !
o'clock in the afternoon. There Will
be a committee on reception, music
will be provided and every part OF me
beautiful home will be open tor the
public to visit and inspect 1t Is one
Of the most beautiful places IN the
city and stands as a monument to
filial love and will always be source
Of comfort to its inmates. The furn-
ishines are In harmony with the design
Of the building, the grounds have been
beautifed and the entire plant is one
worthy of the noble purpose Tor
which 1t has been erected and that
was made possible through the gifts
Of two loyal citizens now removed
| from Cedar Falls, and the generosity
Of the German Evangelical church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
SUES SHERCLIFFE
AGAIN FOR DIVORCE

Des Moines, Aug. 10.-Dismissing q
former petition for divorce because
she was told it might block her hus-
bands attempt to secure parole from
the Colorado state penitentiary, Mrs.
Anna Morris, wife of Sherman Morris,
alias Frank Shercliffe, yesterday filed
a new petition In the district court In
which she renews her application for
q decree.
In spite Of the fact that she no
longer loved yer husband, Mrs. Norris
was willing to dismiss her petition if
lit would aid him in securing q parole
from the institution where he As con-
fined for murder. Shercliffe's applica.
ton for pardon was refused despite
the aid given him by his wife and
Yesterday Mrs. Morris filed second
petition through her attorney, w. L
Bonner.
Before his confinement In the Colo
RADIO penitentiary, Shercliffe made hii
home in Des Moines. He renounced
his evil ways and took = wife. They
lived happily and Morris was making
| long strides on the straight road wher
he was arrested for crime commit
| ted in Colorado years ago, He wat
taken there, tried and convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13

ago. and because OF the fact that some
Of his papers had been lost, 1t has
been held up until today.
Fox, who Is employed by the city In
the street cleaning department, is "a
years OF age, but is still hale and works
hard every day His life's story Is an
interesting one. His real name is
Thomas Wooders and his home was
in Delaware when the civil war broke
out All OF his relatives were southern
sympathizers and when he Joined the
northern army as private In the
Third Delaware his father disowned
him and said he did not care to ever
see him again. After serving through
the war he came west and has since
made his home in Iowa.
Some Of the papers relating to his
enlistment were lost at Davenport,
and 1t was only recently that special
pension officers were able to straight
en- out affairs sufficiently to get him
the pension to which he was entitled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
coLUM BIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Newauist depart
ed Thursday for an extended trip
through the west. They expect to
visit their son John In Washington,
Yellowstone Park and other points Of
interest.
John Parrot went to Hedrick last
week to attend chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Garfield left on
Saturday to visit relatives In Mis-
souri, and also at Wichita, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Cramblit and Mr..
and Mrs. Web Cramblit were business
visitors in Ottumwa Friday.
Miss Faye Edwards of Eddyville Wis
past week.
Mrs. ]. r. stodghill went to Of
tumwa Friday to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Knox Of ottumwa
visited Tuesday at the G. w. Nye
home.
Friends here are pleased to hear that
Miss Mary Johnson who is travelling
and visiting In the west Is much i'm
proved In health
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellis Of Oskaloosa
called on old friends here Saturday.
Friends of John Cramblit Will be glad
to learn that he is much better at
Miss Josie cogley Of 1spwich, 8. D..
is visiting friends here.
DIR. and Mrs. Newton Ray Of Wooden.
Tuesday and visited other friends on
Wednesday.
ed T. Canf1eld Friday afternoon.
Herman Leander attended chautau-
qua in Ottumwa last week.
Harold Seabury and viii Leander
went to Dakota Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
1ELKNAP.

Master Jimmie Pullen, WHO Adu
spent the past several weeks here with
his uncle anr aunt Mr.. and Mrs. - II.
Welch left Wednesday for his home
at New Boston, Ill. Cecil Myers ac-
companied him home.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Bloomfield was
the guest of Mrs. Jane Pullman and
daughter Olive and Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Mum one day last week.
Miss Elmira Carson was the guest
one night last week Of her neice MRS.
Herman Hutchings and husband, OF
near Bloomfield.
]. 3. Mccormick visited at Floris
one evening last week at the home OF
his brother Will.
Mrs. Mary Sharon and Mrs Sarah
MCGEE spent Monday at Bloomfield at
the Geo. Vorhis home.
Miss Edna Blankinship returned
home Tuesday from Kansas City
where she had spent the past few
weeks, at the home Of her brother
Wray.
Mrs. J. r. Hart and daughter June
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
jAgency at the home Of their daughter
and sister Mrs. r. NJ. Garrett and
husband
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE left Wednesday
for Ottumwa to visit friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy OF
Bloomfield visited last week at the
home OF their son Osa, and of theil
daughter Mrs. Tom Smack.
VIM. Eberline Of Kenesaw, Neb., IL
expected as a guest tomorrow at the
J. M. Eberline home.
Mrs Brumley Of Kearney, Neb, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. v. Howard
and family.
! Louis Burkhalter who was drowned
July % In the Kewanee river In I'LL
|nois. while trying to rescue two
friends was well known here, having
lived here once and had later been the
guest OF his grand mother Mrs. Sarat
lMcGee, The bereaved ones have the
sympathy Of their many friends here
| The Christian church people have
erected tent here for melting witt
EVANGELIST Arthur Long as the speaker
lit is expected large crowds will at
tend.
| Charlie Hodson and George Conove1
OF MT. Pleasant are the guests o.
friends at this place.
Rev. Rudkin of Agency withdrew hit
appointment here yesterday on accoun
of the tent meetings. e
Several OF our teachers and prospec
Tive teachers left this morning to at
tend the normal institute at Bloom
field.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester are NOV
ling today to near F1oris where Mr.
Lester expects to dig In the Garter
coal bank.
| J. M. Eberline had his store build
ling repainted last week.
Miss Allie Hawkins visited the lat
tier part Of the week with Miss Zelds
iMunn Of sherman chapel and attended
}, the ice cream supper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
EACH COUNTY SHOULD
HAVE AN ENGINEER

Des Moines, Aug. 1o.-That each
county should have a competent civil
engineer to survey all railroads within
it's orders and make an estimate or
the cost, is the belief Of N. S. ketcnum
railroad commissioner.
eT would suggest that each county
have a civil engineer to make a sur.
vey of all railroads in his county, and
proper plats showing the mileage OF
each road, and the value OF It's pos
sessions in the county," said Mr.
Ketchum today.
Each year the plats should be gone
over, and a certain amount OF the
value taken off for depreciation and
the amount Of improvements and ad-
ditions added. In this way the county
would have permanent record Of the
extent of each railroads holdings
within it's borders, and better able to
levy taxes correctly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
HIGHLAND r. NO. :.

Mrs. C. c. Mullenix will leave Tues
day for St. John and Belfse. Kans.,
where she will spend some time visit
ing with relatives, then go to Denver
and other points in Colorado before
returning home. Her little daughter
Miss Agnes Alender Of Burlington
returned homo Thursday after a
pleasant visit with her cousin Mrs. G.
c. Mullenix and family
Mrs. L. s. Mullenix is spending sew
eral days attending the chautauQua
and visiting in Hedrick.
The Misses Ruth, Irene and Ina
Cook OF Kansas City are the guests of
relatives and trends in this commune
ity.
George and Nora Mullenix drove to
Des Moines In their auto Saturday. re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Lesgett returned from
Kansas City Tuesday after several
weeks visiting with Mrs. Jane Cook
and family.
w. Martin is Ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Blanche Gross Of ottumwa !.
Miss Hazel Dimmitt. She will return
to her home Sunday.
Alex Lynch and wife Of Bladensburs
attended church here Sunday.
The Misses Blanche Cross and Hazel
Dimmitt spent Sunday with Edna
Robertson. a
s. v. Dalby and family with David
J. Cobler, Jr., and family spent Sunday
with their parents David Cobler and
family.
Mrs. George Koontz is confined tc
her home with sickness.
isaac Robertson and family attended
the chautauqua In Ottumwa Sunday
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
EDDYViLLE.

The Missionary society Of the Con-
eregational church held an ice cream
social Friday evening on the F. M. Ep-
person lawn. A large crowd was pres
ent and an enjoyable evening spent
by all.
Mrs. LYDIA Webber and daughter
Mrs Lorena Preston and Mrs. VIM. Al
baugh spent Sunday with relatives at
Agency and Farson.
Frank Chacey and daughter Frances
Lee Of Richland were over Sunday
ruests at the c. H Stuber home.
Miss Fac Templeton Is visiting rela-
tives in Abba this week.
Miss Bertha Snellenberg who has
been visiting at the Van Derline home
the past week returned to her home at
Pella Saturday.
Miss Aggie Lucas who has been en-
toying a two weeks vacation at her
home in Eddyville returned to Oska-
loosa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl True came ur
from Ottumwa and spent Sunday with
relatives in Ed6yville.
Winfield Black Of West Liberty. O.
is visiting this week in Eddyville with
his uncle A. c. Black. itE4
Miss Lizzie Oldham spent Sunday IL
Batavia visited at the Geo. jaeger
home.
Mrs. Christy Chacey and Mrs. Roe
maker Of Leavenworth, Kans., were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
AVE RY.

Business about the mines Is improv-
ing. The Smoky Hollow mines run five
days last week. while the White Ash
beat their previous record.
Thos Cosgrove spent Sunday and
Monday in Ottunnwa~
Jas. Underwood has purchased the
livery business at Avery OF 9. b
The Ladies' Union Aid met at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Peppers Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. May Applen1an entertained thu
Ladies' Birthday club last Wednesday
Misses Winnie Evans and Ethe
Smit1 attended chautauqua at ottum
wa Sunday night.
The Epworth league held theil
monthly business meeting Wednesda!
ment In two weeks. at the Avery opers
house.
The band concert Saturday nigh
was we'll attended.
Rev. Simmer is making his home a
the Mrs. Miller residence and will b.
there until school begins. He preached
at Melrose Sunday morning and her
Sunday night
Mrs. Evans Of Lockman ATTENDED
srevices here last Sunday morning.
J. O.. Reeves and Miss Gertrude Rob
erts attended camp meeting at Albi'
| Sunday.
The Avery school board met Wed
! nesdav evening at their monthly bust
ness meeting and transacted sucl
! business as came before It. They ar
at present furnishing an extra room.
Prot. Leedham, principal Of tn
Avery school, will leave Valparaiso
Ind. and be here one week befor
school begins so as to have all ar
rangements made as we'll as the mat
ter Of books will be looked after s.
there will be no time lost in the be
ginning Of the term. All parents ar
requested to send their children tn
| first day school begins.
! w. j. Evans Of Creston was here o.
Saturday.
Mrs. Van Matre who has been Wis
| iting her mother at Allerton, returne
| home last week.
! The Robinson family Of Abba vieite
| at the c. B. Skeels home Sunday
VIM. NJ Evans Of Ottumwa was a
Avery visitor last week.
! Mr.. Darby is at present employed b.
J.. A. Johnson.
Quite number from Avery Will at
tend chautauqua at Abba next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-13
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Marie
Niswender left yesterday for WISH
with relatives and friends in OttumWa
and Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. ]. B. McEndree has gone to OF
tumwa to spend few days with her
mother Mrs. S. E. Humiston ana
brother w, A. Humiston and family.
Her two children accompanied her.
The Misses Sadie Combs of Sigour- :
new and Mary Ford of Humeston have
returned home after few days visit
with Miss Ruth Bennett.
Miss Marguerite Foley Of Atlantic
came yesterday for visit with her
sister Miss Kathry Foley.
Mrs. Nelson Norman and family are
enjoying visit from her sister Mrs
Frank O'Connor and children of Al
lance. Nebr., and from her niece Miss
I,ucile McCandless of Salt Lake City.
Utah.
A number from this city went to
Russell Yesterday to attend the funeral
of Miss Maud Bennett, which was held
at the M. e. church there in the fore
noon at 10 o'clock, followed by inter-
ment In the Russell cemetery. De-
ceased was twenty-five years OF age.
She died suddenly on Wednesday even
@ inr She had been in i'll health for a
few weeks, threatened with typhoid
fever, and on Wednesday afternoon
was taken worse suddenly and expired
a few hours later. For some time she
was one Of the efficient operators In
the Bell telephone office here. later
learning the millinery, trade in a store
here. Last spring she trimmed in an
establishment at Stratford. expecting
to return there this fall Her untimely
death will be mourned by host OF
friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Wallace Jacobus OF
Detroit Mich. are here for a visit with
her mother Mrs. c. W. Mccullough and
old friends.
Mrs. Eunice Bennett and son Will
lard left yesterday for a visit In
bloomfield with her great uncle who
Is seriously ILL.,
Miss Josie Swift went to Des Moines
last evening for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Maggie Crist went to Derby
yesterday to spend week with rela-
tives and old friends.
The school board has elected thu
following teachers which completes
the list for next year: Miss Marguerite
Murphy, of Iowa City. teacher OF his
tory and algebra Miss Nina MacFar'
lane. of Whitewater. Wis. domestic
science, Ivor Reese Of Pittsburg
Kansas, manual training director.