davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
TEMPERATURE CHANGES.
Rain Turns 70 Seet and Snow, Furnish.
Ing Ogden With Touch OF Winter.

SpcCIdT 20 The T1bunc,
OGDEN, Nov. 20.-Indications that the
California climate OF the past several
weeks Will still be supplanted by Thanks
giving snow developed today when rain
during the morning changed 10 hail and
snow flurries in the afternoon. giving the
ogden valley and northern part OF the
Salt Lake valley their first real touch of
winter. The drop in Temperature pro-
duced heavy coating OF snow on the
mountains although the higher peaks
have been capped white for the past sew
eral weeks.
Reports received in this city indicate
that the rain, followed by snow nurries
was general throughout the county The
storm had the effect In this city OF put
ting stop to much OF the outdoor con-
struction, although the snow melted as
fast as II struck the waters oaked
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

You apply Gets TT" in two Seconds
that's all 'GETS-fT' doea the rest
There's no more tussinE no more band
ages to tx, no more saiyes 10 turn the
flesh red and raw. No more plasters TO
get misplaced and press on the corn No
more pulling, no more palm. no more
picking and gouGing. no more razors,
"GETS-IT' stops palm, shriveis up the
corn. and tho corn van.shes- GETS IT.
never falls. is harmless 10 healthy flesh
Warts. callouses and bunlons dlsa ppear
"GETS-1T" is sold at drug stores at csc
q bottle. or sent on receipt OF price by
+. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice !s hereby gwen that a special
s,oclxbolders meeting of the Utah State
Ruilding & Loan Associn ton. 379 Main
street VIII be held at the principal Of
Sca ~ this corporation on December G,
1914. M twelve o'clock noon. the purpose
az the meeting being 20 Increase the au-
thorized capital stock of the corporation
f,on, Ave thousand shares or nve hun
drod thousand dollars capital stock TO
ten thousand shares or one million dol
lore authorized capital stock
UTAH STATE BLDG. IL LOAN ASSN
j. X. GRAY. Sec'y,
hInae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Have Praise for idaho.

OGDEN. Nov. 20,-Idaho added TWO
moro enthusia site converts TO Its many
claimants for the future success OF the
state when Israel Frodsham, Ogden rep
resentatiye of the Bennett Glass & Paint
company. OF Salt Lake, and Joseph j.
smith OF the Smith Brothers Mattress
company OF Ogden, recently visited the
Gem state. The Ogden men visited sew
eral sections of the state before return
ing 10 this city today. With tho great
eat beet and potato crops that the state
has ever known. both men declare that
Idaho Is In a most flourishing condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Large Automobile Shipment.

OGDEN, Nov. 2O.--With a total of
elShty-elg carloads OF automobiles, the
largest single shipment ever made In
western territory. two special trains ar
rived IN ogden over the Union Pa aclfic
today. The consignment consisted OF 4ls
automobiles. having total value OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. The big
automobile firm OF San Francisco and
the cars VIII be sent TO all agencies OF
the company at Pacific coast points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Divorce Is Granted.

OGDEN, Nov. 20.-On the ex x-parte tes-
timony OF the plaintiff, Judge y: j. 1lar-
ris has granted a decree Of divorce to
Susie b Watson in her suit against Claud
B. Watson The decree was obtained on
the grounds OF failure TO provide. The
plaintiff was restored her maiden
name, Susie u. Butt terworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Critchlow Visits Ogden.

OGDEN. Nov. 20--John Q. Critchlow,
member of the Utah commission for the
Panama-Pa ciflc exposition In 1915. was
visitor In Ogden today while on his
way TO Salt Lake after IL trip 10 Logan.
During his stay Mr.. Crtchow conferred
with II. NJ Rowe. president OF the We
Der club, who Is also a member OF the
commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
High School Gets Gift.

OGDEN. Nov 20.-The Ogden high
school has just received very substan-
tial gift from o. Il. Parmley In the form
OF complete set OF the Encyclopedia
Britannica together with bookcase The
valued gift is Il material addition 10 the
high school library and Is greatly appre
ciated by the students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
praises Ogden School.

OCiDEN Nov 20.-In Written s[ate-
ment to superintendent j. NJ mti,s' ths s,a1a rs9c
sciSU sch"o, department OF the University OF
Utah has given his unrestrietsd approval
OF the modern educn tionsI meseSas snSasls sa0P
e' -, ,rvIa rIv well pleased with the junior
n nd d. senior high schooi plan, a. Ven ,,,s ns
The pian OF giving home credits w '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT.
''e~s"s IN Action In Which Basis +.
oooseberry 5uohes
Special TO The Trlbnne.

special TO The Tribune
o.51ES, Nov. 20.--Gooseberry bushes
tIndns jTrInea the basis OF a SUIT in which
SuuG ~ j. Harris rendered a Judgment
Tor S'St In favor of Ezra Potte1 nSai,s,
Ranstead In the Second dIstrict
court To-Day. Although the defendant fljed
dia an answer a TO the original complaint. he
accession was rendered on the OK marie
testitnony OF the defendant.
MY Potter Instituted hts suit TO recover
SI'3 LOT an alleged breach OF contract
rys ~ h1ays isl. the plaintiff alleged that he
purchased OF the defendant 23i3 Pearl
sooseoerry bushes. valued at $500 the
Terms Terms or the contract being to tho effect
prune the bushes He declares tint thc
bushes were delivered in October OF the
same year, but were not the variety des
ignatec In the Contract. nor did the de-
LEGATIONS were denied in Ranstead's an
swer to the complaint. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
French Coal Miners on Strike.

LENS, France, Nov. 20.--Forty- five
Pas de Calais ba sin The miners demand
q workday OF eight hours Reinforce
ments OF police and detachment OF
troops have been dispatched to the dis
trict, notably TO Bethune, where serious
trouble Is anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
EMIT NOTICE.

Hider Nevada Copper company: loca-
tion OF principal place of business, SalI
Lake City. Utah.
Notice-Therc are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No, 1, levied on the 18th day
OF October. 1918, the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
share holders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Services for Mrs. M. r. Read.

Ices for Mrs. Mary Rugg Read will be
conducted by Bishop +. a. Olsen al the
Lindquist chapel at O'Clock Friday aft
ernoons the interment to be made In the
ogden City cemetery. The body will lie
in state al the home OF the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. IS. Rugg. c4l West Twen-
tieth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

SALINA. Kan. Nov. 20.-warm, balmy
meather that prevailed In central Kansas
i5 unprecedented for the lattor mart of
november and farmers reported today
Ihat iruit trees were blooming and dan
delions In flower
80 Inc maximum temperature today was
6S and the minimum last night was 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Marriage Licenses Issued.

OGDEN. Nov. 2o.-Marriage licenses
were granted by County Clerk S. c. Dye
today TO Thomas l.. Smith OF Hooper and
Verna d. Steed of Clcarfield: Charles j.
Bingham OF Wilson and Myrtle SilcoX of
Rigby Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

The Tribune Wants are used by the
thrifty housekeeper, who realizes thc
economy of eliminating tine unused fur
nishings and effect many saving in
that way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That g why the Century continues TO
grow. Century Printing Co, 23l-S5 Edi-
son st. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

lower grades. Professor Bennion recon-
Klends both plans TO all schools which
nave not yet adopted those methods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

And IN accordance with law and an
order OF the bonr OF directors made on
the 10Th day OF October. 1913, so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may he necessary Will be sold OF the
Office OF the company. t05 Felt building.
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the Sth day OF
December. 1918. at 4 O'Clock p. IN, OF said
day. 10 pay delinquent assessment there
on. together with the cost of advertising
and expense Of sale.
JNo, ]. MORRIS. SecretAry.
sneo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
hANAGER CHOSEN.
"Ilson to Take Charge Of
Hot Springs Resort.
ne Tribune

Sog; ?o.-ErTectve tomorrow.
"nsof, son OF Uncle Billy"
5ae'or of tile Hermitage ho-
'he charge OF the Utah Hot
and ssnl;arium. succeeding
,nn. {. II. Barton, cashier
savings bank. has been the
ger OF the resort for more
jss' ana will remain at Its
apacliy. but Mr.. Wilson Is
we charge. DR.. Martin eN-
e h,s medical practice In
4 Q. w Bodcou has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2o.-Overcoats
were d!scs rded here today, the temper
AZURE reaching u maximum OF ~ degrees
az l p, m. while the average for the day
normal
Wllte nannels and other midsummer
cIotIlhe appeared on tho boa dwaIk and
scores or oethers were In the surf AZ At
antic city, where the thermometers reg
stered 40 degrees. q new record for a
November dag in that resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Today was tho
Wartnest Novem Der 20 in New York since
othcia! records were first kept torty-two
years ago.
Rose and SNOWFALL bushes burst into
oIooin ths afternoon at Tarrytown ac-
cording TO reports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
"GETS-IT" Is a
Wonder for Corns
No Fuss. No Pain, Sure and Quick.
Nothing Like u. Gets Them
Every Time.

You never used anything like GETS
IT. for corns. before. You're sure a,
Inst that every stubborn corn that you've
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Special merchants luncheon. a0c
Cabaret entertainment. Maxim cafe.
(hdvertIssment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
BATHERS IN THE SURF
At ATLANTIC CITY

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2O.-Tempera =
lures Sures over the southwest today were abb
normally high. according To the govern
ment weather bureau here Several
SSomIs reported trees are budding and
aande!ons are blooming in Kansas and
western Missouri
AT st Joseph a ten1perature a, "a do
grees today broke all records Tor No
ra..1t. re.nDei. thermometers here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
For the Visiting Hour
(Fs M.bstisss See PHses and s.

OUCH wonderful afternoon toilets
- as result from the lovely mate
rails and the beautiful colors! Ev-
erything that Is picturesque is fash
ionable and the visiting hour allows
the use Of the richest fabrics. Among
the novelties must be mentioned soft
finished China crepe hand embroi-
dered. the designs for the most part
taking the form Of flowers In their
natural colors on bright ground, and
the material is beautiful for blouses,
waistcoats, &c. The ribbons Of the
season are marveIs Of beauty and of
the manufacturers art, and ribbon
sashes are extensively worn with az
ternoon dresses. Often they give a
note of bright color on a black or dark
c0lored gown. Everything that shows
. brocaded or broche effect is in the
height Of style. A great many ex-
ceedingly smart costumes combine one
of these materials with a plain one
and the blouses with plated peplums
are especially well liked for such COM
.binations. In the picture is shown a
gown with skirt of broche crepe and
a blouse of the same material in plain
color with touches of velvet in the
trimming, and the combination is both
smart and handsome. For afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

white costumes continue to be smart
For the early season street gowns will
be in demand as well as coat suits and
Oriental sashes and wide girdles make
attractive accessories. In general
way 1t may be said that the draped
skirt is the faxprite, but for street
wear the drapery, for the most part,
is found at the front. 1t Is just full
enough to make graceful lines and
folds without adding materially to the
weight or bulk. Since everything
fashionable is soft even suitings drape
successfully.
Pattern seventy-nine thirty-one Is
cut In sizes from thirty-four to forty
inches bust measure; seventy-nine
ninety-three A, seventy-nine ffty-four
and seventy-nine hundred and one are
cut in sizes from thirty-four to forty
two inches bust measure. Skirt pat
terms seventy-nine sixteen. seventy
eight seventy-seven and seventy-nine
seventy-seven are cut In sizes from
twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure. The miss's costume, seven
ty-nine thirty-three, is cut in sizes for
sixteen and eighteen years. The girls
dresses. eighty eleven and seventy-nine
twenty-nine. are cut in sizes from eight
to fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
See PAses Z and 8

toilets both long and short skirts are
to be worn, and almost every known
variation Of the blouse but the peplum
and waistcoat ideas are conspicuous.
Wraps are ideal. The newest ones are
made in kimono style, but are drawn
about the figure to form graceful drap-
cry. They are especially well adapted
to the rich fabrics exploited for their
making. and brocaded silk velvet and
brocaded wool velours are made into
wraps that are very dreams OF fas-
chatting colors. As matter Of course
plain material is used for trimming.
Patterns seventy-nine seventy-six,
sevepty-nine fifteen. seventy-nine
ninety-three A and seventy-nine
ninety-nine are cut In sizes from thir-
ty-four to forty-two inches bust meas
ure. Skirt patterns seventy-nine
eighty-four and seventy-nine fozty-one
are cut in sizes from twenty-five to
thirty inches waist measure: seventy
eight seventy-seven and seventy-nine
fifty-nine from twenty-five to thirty
two. Costumes seventy-nine eighty
five and seventy-nine seventy-two are
cut in sizes for girls of sixteen and
eighteen years and seventy-nine fifty
five for girls from eight to fourteen
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

finished pique, bingham and fabrics Of
the kind are In the height of fashion.
New ones show really fascinating coll
ors and designs. The plaids and stripes
that appear in the silk and wool fab
RIGS are found here Also They are
used both for entire costumes and as
trimming for plain materials. For
the boys galatea and linen are sturdy,
practical materials that are fashiona-
Bile at the same time. For the young
er boys the blouse suits are the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

FASHIONS for the autumn are 80
fascinating that every normal
woman is sure to want as many
costumes as possible. Fabrics are al
most bewilderingly beautiful. They
are of an unprecedented variety and
in really superb colors. Velvet fin
ished materials are among the hand
soonest and are especially smart, and
wool velours gives a surface that Is
even handsomer for street use than
the silk velvet. 1t is to be found plain,
in stripes and In brocaded effects. FIRE.
quently the fancy material is used to
trim the plain or the plain to trim
the fancy. Velvet, velveteen and cor
duroy will be much worn also, and
among the sturdy fabrics for every
day use are to be found serges, chew
lots and ratines that are q delight.
Brocades are to be much noted and
some very brilliant colors are to be
used in their making. For the most
part, however, these are to be reserved
for vests, collars and trimming p0r-
lions, for 1t Is in this way that they
make the best effect. Green and dull
old gold or mustard shade will be ex-
tensively worn and blue Is to be
pronounced favorite, while black is
always used as relief, and black and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
4 Sa matter OF course the opening OF

4 8 matter OF course the opening of
school means the need for pretty
new frocks. There will be some
left over from summer. to be sure. but
the new ones make the subject of in
terest, and both the wearers and their
mothers are sure to be on the alert.
Happily we have learned the wisdom
cold weather at least, and linen, soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

ferred ones. but the straight plain
trousers and those that are gathered
at the knees both are to be worn. OF
course the girls follow the lead Of
their mothers in the general trend of
fashions and the long waists or Bal
kan effects are much seen. There are
three costumes showing this line In
the picture, but the fourth frock with
the belt arranged at the natural line
is quite as fashionable. With the girls
as well as their elders the position Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
:" i-!QSsr.

the belt should be determined by the
figure and the long line is not always
becoming.
Pattern seyenty-nine sixty-six is cut
in sizes for girls from eight to four
teen years; eight thousand and five
and seyenty-nine seventy-four are cut
in sizes from six to twelve years. Sew
enty-nine seventy three, seventy-eight
ninety-one and seventy-nine eighty-six
are cut in sizes from two to six years
of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
The Promenade

Ger Msshssisas See FIsM and Bsek CssesD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
LEGISLATION AND TUBERCULOSIS
(From Press Bureau, Board Of Con
-N- -.--l- troll \ 80 - 49,


~ trOl.)
The legislature now in session is
dealing with the greatest program OF
social questions ever attempted by a
General Assembly in Iowa. Roads,
schools, tax reform, employers liabil-
ity and compensation, prison reform,
public health, teachers pensions and
state ms titutions, are indeed for
midable array of important social
matters. No legislature in the his
tory OF our state has been confronted
by so many big community questions,
and there certainly has never been a
more earnest effort made toward a
proper solution of these questions. 1t
is idle to expect all of these prob
lens to be fully solved. but the peo-
pie may rest assured that serious
consideration is being given to their
solution.
A most gratifying tendency is seen
in the direction of health legislation.
A number of bills dealing with health
administration have been introduced
and much time has been spent in
formulating what are hoped to be
wise measures. This is particularly
true regarding the proper care of tu-
berculosis. A growing belief among
the members Of the assembly that
adequate hospital care is for consump-
tives, has resulted in measures which
will empower counties to make ade-
quate provision for INDECENT persons
suffering with tuberculosis and who
cannot properly care for themselves,
and increased equipment at Oakdale.
The appeal Is at once humane, while
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
FIRST OCCURRENCES.

| Postoffices were first established in
1864.
Printed musical notes were first
used in 1873. ~
The first watches were made at
Nuremburg in lat.
The first printing press was set up
at Copenhagen in 1893.
Wood engraving was predicted by
Durer in 1897.
Jergens started the first spinning
wheel in 1880. \
Modern needles first came into use
in 1915.
The first knives were used in Eng
land in 1852
Religious liberty was granted to the
Huguenots in France in 1862. and was
followed by the massacre of st. Bar
tholomew in 1872.
The first wheeled carriages were
used in France in 1863.
The first newspaper was published
in England In 1883.
Telescopes were invented in 1890. 4
The first printing press in the
United States was set up in 1929.
The first air pump was made in
1860.
Newspaper advertising began in
1862.
The first copper cent was coined in
New Haven in 1857.
The first steam engine used in
America was brought from England
IN 1853. IS,
The. first balloon ascent was made
in 1888.
The first society for the promotion
of Christian knowledge was organic
&C. in 1898. rs
The first attempt to manufacture
pins in this country was made shortly
after the War of 1872.
The first steel plate was made in
1880.
The first prayer book of Edward vi
came into use by the order of Parlia-
ment on Whitsunday, 1549.
Glass windows were first introduce
ed into England in the eigth century.
The first steamboat sailed on the
Hudson River in 1907.
The first sawmaker's anvil was
brought to America in 1919.
The first locomotive in this country
was used in 1920.
Kerosene was first used for light
ing purposes in 1926.
The first horse railroad was built
in 1S26-1S27.
The first sulphur match was made
in 1929.
The first iron steamship was built
in 1880.
The first steel pen was made in
1880.
Ships were first copper bottomed''
in 1887.
omnibuses were introduced in New
York In 1880.
Envelopes were first used in 1880.
The first anaesthetics were used in
1874.
Coaches were first used in England
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE D. A V R COUNTY.
From our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
DELAWARE.
Last Weeks Letter.

H'-
Miss Florence Beebe of Arlington
Is the guest Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. "A. Separ.
School closed Friday for weeks
vacation. Prof. A. L. Young went to
his home at Sumner and Miss Mini
han went to Dubuque to visit friends.
Miss Ruth Raster came home from
Manchester Tuesday on account OF
sickness.
Miss Lena Mack OF Waterloo is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mack.
Mr. mad Mrs. Albert Person and
son Howard spent Tuesday with rela-
tiyes in Earlville.
Miss Mary Yeiden is assisting Mrs.
"A. w. Sackett with her household
duties.
Mrs. G. H. Guthornson and chill
dren left, Saturday evening for Rock
Island, where they will visit rela-
tives for some time. "a
Harry Beddow Of Dubuque spent
over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beddow.
Fred CLAM was a passenger to Dy.
ersville Saturday.
Mrs. e. P. Coats and daughters
Ruth and Izora spent over Sunday
with relatives at Winthrop. .E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
ONEIDA.

Walter Bowman OF Maquoketa was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Ferris and daughter
jeanette and Mrs. Rector and daugh
ter Eva were shopping in Dubuque
Tuesday.
Perry Haight was business caller
at Greeley; Tuesday.
A. B. Holbert is fixing up one Of
his houses here for a tenant @
Will Dodge Of Oelwein was in
town between trains Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durham enter
tanned party Of friends on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Will Harris and two daughters
and Mrs. NJ. Canine of Greeley were
in town Thursday, enroute to Du.
buque.
/ Editor Dow of Greeley was a bust.
ness caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bushnell and
daughter Beamah were Manchester
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Dake Of Epworth and
Mrs. Richardson of Chicago Heights
are visiting at the George Cox home.
Mrs. Earl Keranan is visiting her
parents in the western part of the
state.
Miss Carrie Drall visited with
home folks over Sunday.
Those who attended the Grange al
Manchester Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carver, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kellogg and Mr.. and Mrs
George Cox.
Jake Burbridge OF Dubuque and
James Burbridge Of Manchester spen1