davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
THE FoRD-RoeINsoN MARRIAGE.
Biggest Event Ever Happened in
Edgewater.

The greatest even of last week as
we'll as in the lives of Miss Helen b.
Ford and Robert Robinson, was their
marriage with Rev. Robert l.. Pope,
d. D.. officiating, Thursday evening,
at 500 p. M, Sept. 25th, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford OF Edge
water The bride was handsomely
sowned and carried a large bunch OF
American Beauties, completely har-
monizing with her blue chiffon. Ihe
house was elaborately decorated with
palms, ferns, astors, sweet peas ana
carnations, which showed neither
time, money nor labor was spared
to make it a peerless event. Mr.. Nor
rison, Denver's favorite violinist. ac-
companied by Miss Battles, played
the wedding march, while Mrs. LII
lian Jones sang 20, Promise Me-" and
Mrs. Hattie Hickman, singing several
selections, cheering the newlyweds,
made an additional attractive feature.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Many useful, valuable and beautiful
presents, such as cut glass, china,
silverware, linens and other things
were received. The bridesmaid was
Miss Cleo Crawford, the best man MI
ack Reed, and the prominent guests
of honor were Mrs. w. A. Cooper o
Chicago, Miss Teresita Knott an6
Mrs. J. Bass of Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will be al
home, 1928 Depew street, Edgewater
after Oct 5th. The Star wishes moth
ing but success and happiness in
their married life.
Miss Maxine Elliott, in the New
York Age, denied that she said in
London that no niger shall ever
touch me-" This remark was alleged
to have been made by Miss Elliott
in registering a protest against the
employment of black carriers in the
production. Hearst papers spread
the untruth.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

The Uniform Rank of X. of p. at
Eureka hall, Oct. 16.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

Mrs. B. F. McCully returned home
from an extended trip from the
South
On the 22nd inst. was. celebrated
in approved style by the colored peo-
pie as the Emancipation Day, with
speeches by prominent men of both
races. Miss Amy Campbell was queen
of the day.
Mrs. T. H. Newsom will leave for
Anaconda, Mont, to visit her sister
for an extended stay.
Mrs. Manford Smith was baptized
last Sunday by Rev. johnson of the
baptist church.
There has been or there are 25
colored children enrolled in the
schools of Sheridan. No race suicide
here. Lloyd Crawford and Matthew
Lee have entered high school.
Mrs. Andy Chenault, who is in the
hairdressing and manicuring trade
for the past three years, has built up
a business that has put all her white
rivals out the trade During the
month of June and July she took a
postgraduate course in the art at
Denver All her regular customers
have regular hours for their work,
with very little time for her tran
sient trade.
Rev. McCully has been attending
General Conference for the past
week.
Mr.. John Ivy, our prosperous
rancher, has bought the Jess Baker
residence of Avoca avenue
Mrs. Edmunds returned from the
East, where she spent . few days
with friends.
Emancipation celebration at Kirby
opera house was a huge success Mon
day afternoon. Nearly two hundred
colored people of Sheridan gathered
with few of their white friends and
observed the fifty-first anniversary of
the issuing of the emancipation proc
lamation.
Mr.. Thomas Newsom, the chairman
of the committee, was the presiting
officer and introduced the various
speakers. He gave short talks upon
features regarding the colored race
After the exercises were opened by
prayer by Rev. Abbott of Ananioda,
Mont, the audience then Joined the
fourteen voices in the chorus in sing
ing America" Mr.. Williams, our
most estimable man of our race, made
the address of welcome His final
advice to the people of his race was
for them to save their money and
study SO that in time they would be
come a more powerful factor in the
country's development.
Mayor Kutcher made an able ad-
dress on our advancement He also
praised Booker 7. Washington and
called him patron saint of the Negro
race. He advised all colored men
to buf homes and settle down and
become vital part OF the country
by paying taxes.
DR.. Long. pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church next spoke. The stress of
his talk. however, was laid upon. the
task ahead of the colored race in this
country. which he said was to develop
| to its greatest powers while mixed
with another race.
County Attorney Diefenderfer spoke
next He also spoke OF the progress
OF the Negro race in the last fifty
years. He complimented the Negroes
of Sheridan county by saying that
they gave the least trouble of. any
race.
Rev. B. B. Johnson, pastor OF the
colored Baptist church, gave few
remarks, praising some of the most
prominent men of our race, thanking
the white people for their assistance
in time of need and in general re-
viewing the fifty years of advance
ment made by our people. At the
conclusion of Rev. Johnson's address
the ladies served all present with
m cb
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
seecher Centenary Celebration

The committee in charge of arrange.
ments for holding the public meeting
in honor of the one hlndredth ami
versary of the birth of Henry Ward
Beecher has announced Wednesday,.
Oct. 81. as the date on which the cele-
bration will he held In plymouth
church. BrOoklyn. George +. Wibe-
can is chairman of the committee.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
City News.
STATE PRESIDENT OF CoLoRED
CLUBS ANNOUNCED CHAIR
MANSHlPS.

The Craftsmanship of the different
Departments of the Colored Women, S
Clubs of Colorado and Jurisdiction,
are as follows
Education, Mrs. Eva Bess, Colorado
Springs.
Literature, Mrs. Lizzie Watson,
Colorado Springs.
Domestic Science, Mrs. Ida Holly,
Denver.
Music. Mrs. Lillian Jones, Denver.
Rescue Work, Mrs. c. w. Maloney,
Pueblo
Young Women, Mrs. Beulah Baker,
Pueblo.
Suffrage, Mrs. ]. H. Patton, Trini-
dad.
Temperance, Mrs. ]. S. Young,
Pueblo.
Mothers Clubs, Mrs. Wesley
Lyons, Denver.
Religious Work, Mrs. E. B. Butler,
Colorado Springs.
Art. Mrs. w. A. Wright, Pueblo.
Professionals, Mrs Macon, Colorado
Kindergarten, Mrs. Isabel Lennox,
La Junta.
Parliamentary Law, Mrs. M. ]. At
kinson, Salt Lake.
Printing, Mrs. l.. M. Froman, Den
yer.
Social Science, Mrs corinne o'bry-
ant, Denver.
Philanthropy. Mrs. Bell Jones, Colo
RADIO Springs.
Business, Mrs. Callie Campbell,
Denver.
Humane, Miss Laura scharhorn,
Denver.
Health and Hygiene, Mrs. ]. T.
. Muse, Cheyenne.
MRS. MARY H. BAKER,
President.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

- -. -.-,. -nur,-s ~ ,,.s''"--
cfuiin:ng. hS ,laus 10. representative
and patriotic citizens" The league Is
doing everything In its power to urge
members of the race to learn the build
ing trades in order that the race may
monopolize the trades. just as it mo-
nopolizes the domestic service While
most of the bricklaying and Carpenter
work in Montgomery Is still done by
Negroes. 1t is observed that white men
plying these trades have begun to get
foothold in that city. and to guard
against the possibility OF the Negro be-
ing driven from the trades the Negro
Business leagne here is urging that the
race learn the trades.
Some of the Negroes who have put
Montgomer on the business map. who
are actually building race within Il
great civilization" are G. E. New
steF. Dr.. Scott. A. c. Dungee. L. A.
Gilmer. Major Saxton. o. L. Campbell
j. II. Pagan. j. Fl. Phillips, DR.. U, S.
Dean and V. Fl. Tulane.
And the Negro Business league at
Montgomery stands for very high
degree of civic pride. which commends
it to and secures for Negro business
men the approval and the patronge Of
progressive white citizens.
AT Montgomery. Ala. you find the
spirit of progress among the Negroes
rs strong as in any community YOU
find race loyalty that Is most com
mendable and you find thrift and the
daciro <o 'occup,,I,ta npcurpaSSod
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
New Homo For sap.i.. consr.s.tion

New Homo For Baptist Congregation.
The congregation Of the Mount Car
mel Baptist church in Washington
through its pastor. the Rev. William
Fl. Jernagin. and the board Of trustees
has purchased the edifice Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church. The mem
bership of the Mount Carmel cbarch
is steadily increasing and mors room
is needed for its work. This is afford.
ed in the edifice recently bought
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
Unique Bushes. Concern Prosper

unique BUSINESS Concern Frospers.
The Farmers and Consumers league.
located in the heart Of the Wholesale
district in Philadelphia. is designed 10
reduce the high cost of living by a new
system by which the farmer deals d.
rectly with the consumer through the
league. Tie project is succeeding.
Messrs. G. K. Brown and Charles A.
Hopkins are the promoters Of the
unique concern.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
SHERIDAN, wvo.

Mrs. B. F. McCully returned home
from an extended trip from the
South.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

Madame C. J. Spires made the eff
fort of her life when she turned q
seemingly failure into success, due
to her Commemorative ability for organ
ization and management. The con-
cert was an artistic and musical suc-
cess, Notwithstanding the inclemency
OF the weather prevented many from
attending. Her program was tribe
long yet good and especially the ex-
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

ira number Of Mr.. Berry. Too much
honor and credit canot be given the
Madame for her arduous work In the
planning and producing the entertain
ment. She will at later date re-
produce the entertainment and give
an elaborate evening enjoyment
Many have and are still compliment
jng Madame Spires because OF her
genius.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
MIDWAY THEATER OPENS FALL
SEASON.

Courtesy and accommodation at
the Midway theater on Larimer
street, are it's special features. The
Japanese welcomes you and solicits
your trade nice place for ladies
and gentlemen.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

The Taxa Art aid Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Corrine Obryant
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

The Mizpah Art Club will reopen
Oct. Z, 1913, at the home of Mrs. BLY,,
TIC Twenty-ninth street. All mem
hers are requested to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
SHOULD GATHER
FRUITS FOR
DISPLAY

Arrangements are now being made
for collecting from the orchards OF
this state the best OF the products OF
the year for display at the Colorado
Industrial exposition, to be held in
New York in November.
In many sections local committees
are supervising this work. In order
to aid them, however, the Colorado
Industrial Exposition management is
sending out notices as follows
Farmers and fruit growers are
urged to Immediately set aside such
of their products as will be suitable
for display at the Colorado Industrial
portant that. while the harvest is on.
you do not overlook this. You are
requested to communicate with the
local committee in your section in
charge of the exposition for your sec
tion regarding any exhibits which
you may have. If you have not the
names and addresses of this commit
tee, communicate at once with the
Colorado Industrial Exposition, 431
Seventeenth street, Denver. and prop
er arrangements will Immediately be
made for handling your displays
During the last week the bankers
of the state have been thoroughly ac-
quainted with the coming exposition,
and many have written heartily en-
dorsing the plans as outlined for the
advertising of Colorado. Among 9TH
ers, G. A. Webb, cashier of the First
National Bank at Fort Collins. writes
that, realizing the immense advan-
tages of such an organization to the
state of Colorado, we shall feel an
interest in its future activities" j..
A. Hayes, president of the First Ma
tional Bank at Colorado Springs, has
also written the management that he
will take up with prominent citizens
of Colorado Springs the question of
the exposition.
w. D. Shelder, president of the
Stock Growers Bank at Burlington,
is another who is much interested in
the growth and development of the
state and who has written the asso-
citation.
During the coming week meetings
will be held in the Arkansas valley
and other places in order that these
sections may properly arrange for the
representation in the exposition. On
July 20 a meeting will be held at
Sterling with the business men of
that section, while on July so large
meeting will be held at Julesburg.
The mining men of the state are
also taking great interest in the ex-
position, rs it affords them the first
opportunity ever presented to show
their resources in The eastern money
markets. George w. Schneider, in
charge of the work. will visit Cripple
Creek and the San Juan countries
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Entertained At Clifton

One of the most enjoyable parties
OF the season was given last evening
by Mrs. A. j. Harvey and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, at their beautiful
home near Clifton, when they enter
tanned the members OF the Clifton
Choral Society and their husbands
and gentlemen friends.
II was musical evening, with a
brief but splendid program and a
number of musical games which were
most amusing. An elegant course of
refroshmcnts was served at "a late
hour. Sweet peas and nasturtiums
We're usedsin lavish proiuslon for dec
Grafton throughout the rooms. The
program given was as follows:
Violin solo; Mr.. F. S Lucas.
Instrumental solo Miss Eva Diff
fenbach.
Vocal duet; Miss Marguerite Har-
yey, Mrs. Louis Strain.
Vocal solo; Mrs. Frances Vain
wright LeonardsOn.
Two numbers by the Choral Soci-
ETY..
The following were the guests
present; Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strain, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. o. Masters, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Diffenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Leonardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Dilley, Mr.. and RMS. ]. E Hornbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Jaquith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Wilson, Misses Julia Mcmillan,
Eva Diffenbach. Ona Burns and
Blanche Dilley, Prof. b. G. Moulton
and wife, Miss Harriet Moulton.
Walter Diffenbach. Mrs. William
johnson and Bert Johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

rude Burnett will be hostesses on
next Thursday evening at a big coun-
try dance to be given in the big pack
ing barn of Mr. Charles Lamb east
of town on the Midland Trail" The
invitations are printed on a rustic
paper and worded as follows:
Farmer Blank and Wife:
I'VE are going to hev a shindy at
farmer Lambs barn a'coming Thurs
day, and we sure would be honored
to have you jine us. The fiddler is
cummin to give us a tune and We'll
have some eatin's. Leave you top
hat and spilietail and frills ter hum
and kun fer good tim.
Mother Burnett and Gertrude. "
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
DR.. Gustin B. Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215 Office tele-
phone. Hickory 1Gl. residence, Hick-
ory 1872. Hours a. m. to p. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. If
you wish to see a dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is a wonderful
little machine, as it enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people he will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, p karat,
80 gage gold--------S5.OO
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, soc to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, ST to So;
according to size.
Sold and Platinum, So to So;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns - $1,000
Recommending - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Methodist Choir Rannnct.

very enjoyable social gathering
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery at Iona Tues
day evening The choir of the Nj. Il.
church at Iona decided recently
that after year of patient persever-
ing work, they were entitled to a
little recreation.
The suggestion was made, and
adopted that they give themselves a
banquet at the home of one of the
members. Mrs. Montague's pleasant
home was selected as most suitable
and there the members and a few
invited guests gathered early on the
evening of July 22. Places We're laid
for 22 and the waiting tables pre-
sented a pleasing and inviting ap-
pearance.
The flower decorations were of
sweet peas and the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out
throughout the repast.- A sumptu-
Gus three course dinner was skill
fully served by Miss Mary Brum-
baugh of Fruita and Miss Edith Cool.
The menu was:
FIRST COURSE
Fruit Cocktail Waters
Punch
SECOND COURSE
Fried Spring Chicken
Green Peas in Patties
New Potatoes Cream Bread
Cold Sliced Pork Picked Beets
Perfection Salad Picked Peaches
Olives Coffee
THIRD COURSE
Ice Cream Pink Cake
Angel Food Cake
1t was enjoyed to the utmost by
all. Midnight found the guests re-
luetantly taking leave of their charm
ing hostess and expressing them
selves as having had just about the
best time on record. Those present
were: Mesdames Ballmer. Bethu-
rune, Brumbaugh, Conser, Mead.
Montgomery and Talley, Misses May
Mead, Florence Montgomery, Cleone
Smith and Ruby Smith and Messrs.
Bollmer, Bethurune. Brumbaugh
Conser, Mead, Montgomery, Talley
Oscar Hassell. NJ. e. Nelson, Ray
Montgomery and Ebert Hutchinson.
Contributed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
TRIES TO UNITE
DEMOCRATS ON BANK BILL

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson endeavored today to reconcile
the differences OF opinion among the
democrats on the administration cur
rency bill, and spent most of the
forenoon with Congressman Wing of
Arkansas, who is one of those opposed
to certain features of the measure
The president thinks it inexpedient
to incorporate in the bill the findings
of the Pujo money trust committee
and urges that this be kept separate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

The Record of Newton, Ia, refer
ring to Miss Appleby's work, says:
Miss Una Appleby was given an ova-
ton when she made her appearance
before the audience She has always
been "A favorite with the Newton peo-
pie AS a reader she has few superb
ors" Miss Appleby is to appear in
Grand Junction next Monday night,
July 2S, at the Congregational church
and those who attend may be sure
of a delightful treat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
ID. A. II. Committee Meets.

The program committee Of the Mt.
Garfield chapter of the d. A. r. met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emma Wadsworth on Fifth and Gun
nison and made their plans for the
coming season as to the program and
social 'doings" during the year.
Those on the committee were Mes
danes Emma Wadsworth, II. X. Ott-
man, W. e. Page and L. +. Woods.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Davis Entertainers Tonight

The Davis Star Entertainers will
be at the Park Opera House tonight
and will be greeted by a large house.
The company is composed of four
talented ladies. a contralto singer, a
reader, a skilled whistler and an ac-
companist Their entertainment Is
one of many exceptional features and
they are sure TO make a good impress
sion. 1t is understood that a COM
Portable advance sale of seats has
been made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Embroidery Cmb Meets.

Miss Ida Hickman very delightfully."-
entertained the young ladies' of the
Embroidery club at her home in
Fruitvale this afternoon. Kensing-
ton was the order of the day until
about five O'Clock when dainty
course of refreshments was served
by the hostess. Misses Ida Hickman
Maud Balm, Alice Johnson, Myrtle
johnson, Ollie Hickman, Bessie Balm.
Effie Finley, Mrs. William Balm. and
Mrs. G. w. Hickman were among
those present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Informal Afternoon

number of the neighbOrs enjoyed
an informal afternoon yesterday as
the guests of Mrs. Howard Piatt on
East Main street, bringing their
needlework and spending a delightful
social hour followed by a dainty
course of refreshments Mesdames
Carl Rupp, Wilkes Dinwiddie, Scarce
Joe Stewart, William Lacy. Howard
Fletcher, Winton. NJ. L. Floyd. Fred
Holmes, John Fry and James NJ. Sill
cox, We're those present
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Porch Party Yesterday.

Mesdames r. II. Baldwin, j. f.
Billings, e. NJ. Allison. William MUIR.
C. w. Reed, Thomas Sawyer, Ellery
and Misses Grace Miller and Gretch-
EN- DeLong enjoyed a pleasant in
formal afternoon yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. II. r. DeLong at an
enjoyable kensington affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

home on the Redlands Yesterday and
enjoyed a delightful afternoon fol-
lowing a prettily appointed luncheon
as the guests OF Miss Ella Torrance.
The many friends of Miss Torrance
viii be Pleased to learn that she is
recovering from her recent illness
rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
sIumber Party This Evening.

This evening Miss Ruby Currie
will be hostess at an informal little
affair at her home on Grand avenue,
in the forming a slumber party with
prettily appointed breakfast the
next morning. Miss Florence Lyons
of Colorado Springs will be the guest
of honor and others present will be
Misses Eleanor Cole, Dorothy Ott-
man, Rebecca Miller, Lucille Morri-
son and Mrs. G. B. Christensen and
Mrs. C. E. SEWERS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
The Best Medicine ,

The Best Medicine IN the World.
My little girl had bloody dysen-
terry very bad. | thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her
and ] can truthfully say that / think
1t is the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Glare,
Mich. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Concerning Calling Cards.

The Sentinel's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies' They are social me-
cessity when making calls. Remem-
ber, this is the one and only time
each year that we offer for 30 days a
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for soc. 19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
BLOOD TRANSMISSION TO
Be TRIED ON PANKHURST
Associated Press.

London, July 25.-Pbysicians to-
day ordered TRANSMISSION of blood in
an effort to save-the. life of Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst. who was yester-
day released from the Holloway Jail.
Her weakness. as result of hunger
and thirst strikes. is so great that
doubt is felt for her recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Miss Barton Congratulated.

Miss Clara Barton has been receiv-
ing the congratulations of her many
friends over her winning of the Ma
jestic diamond ring in the recent pop
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Pretty Dancing Party.

Miss Irene Vols entertained a
number of young people last evening
at a most delightful dancing party
at her home on Twelfth and Rood
avenue. which was elaborately decor
ated with quantities of flowers inter
spersed with college pennants of ev-
cry variety. japanese lanterns
adorned the lawn where coZy seats
were provided for the dancers during
intermissions. 1t was most enjoy
able affair ending up with delicious
late supper after which. the young
people dispersed reluctantly for their
| homes. Guests were as follows: !:
Misses Virginia Wheeler. Gladys Cur
rie, Tress Vollmer. Margaret and Ele-
9nor Cole. Benadah Sullivan, Flor
ence Hunter, Lenora and Glynn Steel
Leona and Irene Vols, Carolyn Der
| ryberry, Mabel Stone, Dorothy Ott-
man, Florence Lyons, Ruth Merriam.
Welles, Gladys Adams, Myrtle Sha-
dow and the Messrs. Harold Harris,
Lawrence Piatt, George Parsons.
Walter Hoel. S. P. Nissen, Harold
Sawyer, Archie Mcclure, Phillip
Price. Dick Blackstone, w. L. Hoop
er, Whipple Chester, Tom Copeland,
Earl Schoonmaker. Ray Slocomb,
John Kirtley, Albert Kilbey. Robert
ottman, Miles Ferbrache and Phillip
NJ cCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

ularity contest conducted by that
theater. Miss Barton is a popular
member of the 1913 graduating class
of the local high school and has a
host of friends who, have expressed
their appreciation of her excellent
race. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Barton and is popu-
lar in the younger social set.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Luncheon at Mucklestane.

Mesdames j. N. Neeb. Charles
Schrader and Mrs. Birmingham and
Mrs. Eaton of Andover, Ohio, drove
out 20 "Muckleslane" the Torrance