davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
Snap Shots From Saltillo.

Mrs. SaIter made a business
trip to Tupelo Wednesday.
Miss Irene Sorry, of Corinth, is
visiting relatives here, this week.
Mrs. Bun Archer and family,
of Okolona, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Will West, of MERIDIAN,
is visiting his fathers family,
Mr. Jeff West.
Mrs. J. T. Langston of this
place made a business trip TO
Tupelo Wednesday.
Mrs Leon Stovall and child
ren, of Guntown. spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. P. Morgan.
Quite a number from this
place attended the all day sing
ing at Euclatubba Friday.
Mrs. Esca Conner, of Oxford,
who is spending the summer in
Saltillo, visited relatives in Vero-
ma Monday of this week.
Mrs. Edna Archer, of Okolona
after spending a week with
relatives here returned to her
home Friday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
Latest From Mooresville.

W r--s4 tsr" o. e ts-A. ~-- r.ask 80
Miss Icie Watson. of Guntown,
is a visitor to Mooresville.
Mrs. Lila Watson. of Royse
City, Texas is a visitor to this
place
This is warm weather but we
had a basket ball game here the
Fourth.
Mrs. Charley Taylor has been
i'll several days. We hope she
will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Austin,
went to Tupelo Thursday to meet
friends from Texas, but on ac-
count of high waters they didn't
come.
Mrs. G. A. Baker jumped out
of the buggy last Saturday morn
ing and threw her ankle out of
place. We hope she will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Riley were
the guests of Mr.. R. ]. R.
Whiteside last Friday. We are
glad to see Mr.. Riley able to
go about again.
Mooresville had as its guest
Sunday three of Richmond's fair
sons. l heard some of the girls
say I'VE hope this will not be
their last trip to Mooresville."
Most every one here attended
the picnic at Richmond last Sat-
urday. Had fine singing and a
good base ball game, Brewer and
Richmond played ball, the scores
were seven and twelve in favor
of Richmond. The Richmond
boys do that stunt you call play
ing ball.
The fourth Saturday in July
there will be an all day singing
and dinner on the ground at
Mooresville. Everybody is invi-
ted to come, we are expecting
the largest crowd we have ever
had at this place. Everybody
that lives on the pike road will
be here and those who do not
dive on it will come to get to
drive over it tits the thing this
dry dusty weather and Lee
county means to have more and
more of it.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
SHANNON

Mrs. R. G. Dabbs, gave a love-
ly reception in honor of Mrs.
Conce Shannon on Friday after
noon. The Dabbs home was
beautifully decorated for the
occasion in palms and ferns. In
the receiving line were Mrs.
Dabbs dressed in a lovely pink
voile, next was the bride. Mrs.
Shannon, dressed in a beautiful
silk crepe de chine over liberty
satin with drapery of brocaded
chiffon, next was Mrs. Clark in
a lovely white langerie. The
guests were met at the door by
Miss Minnie Shannon, who turn
ed them over to Mrs. Jack
Vaughn, who introduced them
to the receiving line, then Mrs.
]. l.. Arnold took charge of
of them, escorting them to the
reception hall where Mrs. ]. O.
Williams carried them to the
DINING room where Mesdames
M. L. Jacob and C. M. Johney
served delightful punch.
Mrs. R. C. Porter was the
charming hostess to the Wise
and Otherwise Club Friday eve
ming, entertaining with a Cabi-
net Party, in which Mrs. Sam
Peeler won the prize, which was
a years subscription to the Ladies
Home Journal. Delightful cream
and cake was served.
Mrs. Collier, of Birmingham,
Ala, is the guert of her sister
Mrs. John Vaughn.
Mrs. C. J. Mitchell, of Men,
phis, spent last week as the
guest of Mrs. 7. A. Alternately.
Miss Erin Ballard. of Tupelo,
is visiting Miss Lowe Raine
Whitesides.
Miss Wilfred Dunlap, of Troy,
is spending the week with Miss
Tahnell Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Allen, of
Tupeio, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Lauderdale Sunday.
Miss Mary Clark entertained
with a week end party and had
as her guests Miss Mary Lucille
Chandler, of Okolona; Miss Lii
liam Parks, of Greenwood; Mis-
ses Hoyt Raymond and Bessie
Allen, of Tupelo; Messrs John.
and Douglas Hunter, of Nettle-
ton; Messrs Wilder Trice and
Paul Allen, of Tupelo; Messrs
George Bean and Horton Samson
of Okolona.
Miss Bette Lou Wiygul, of
Nettleton. is the guest of rela-
tives here this week. q
; Miss Melville Springer is visit
ing her brother in Hamilton.
Ala.
Mrs. Reaves, of Paris, Texas,
and Mrs. Swep Bass of Batesville
were the guests of Mesdames
Oscar and Jack Vaughn last
week.
Mrs. C. M. Johnsey a n 4
daughter Valerie were the
guests of Mrs. L. B. Price in
Corinth the past week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
NETTLETON

Mrs. Stacy Francis spent last
week with relatives in Billiards.
vile.
Mrs. Kirksby, Of Waco, Texas,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Jumper.
Miss Bettye Lou Wiygul is in
Amory the guest Of MI. and
Mrs. B. l.. Belts.
Mrs. j. A. Lowe has her sister
Mrs. F. A. Williams of Texas
with her for several weeks.
A few of our young people en-
joyed supper and a few pleasant
hours on the lake the Fourth.
Miss Adeline Jumper is visiting
her brother, W. M. lumber and
family of Aberdeen this week.
Robert and Randall Cooksey,
of Corsicana, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. Efie Monaghan for a few
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. j. D. Bryan
have gone to Hot Springs where
Mrs. Bryan hopes to regain her
health.
Little Winston Grady, of
Amory. has been visiting in the
homes of J. A. Wiygul and l. E.
Roberts.
Miss Josephine Smith, of Alb
erdeen, is visiting her cousin,
MI. and Mrs. A. P. Smith for
several days.
Mrs. ]. A. Wiygul and her little
daughter Corirne, spent a part
of the week with her son, E. l..
Wiygul of Amory.
Mr. Roy Dabbs, of Tupelo is
acting cashier at the Bank of
Nettleton while Mr.. G.. L. Fran
els is taking two weeks vacation.
= Miss Eliza Anderson and Ellis
Anderson. of Heidenhemmer,
Texas, have been guests in the
home of their aunt, Mrs. J.
A. Wiygul for the week past.
Twas a jolly crowd that spent
the night of the third and fourth
of July in the home of Mr.. l. B.
Coggin. The members of the
party went on a picnic to Tenn
pies we'll the fourth, returned
to New Chapel to attend the
Sunday School Rally at that
place in the afternoon and then
to their homes at night.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
SHERMAN.

Mr.. A. D. Tucker is attending
court at Pontotoc this week.
Mr.. w. H. Brown visited
Tupelo Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Williams. lof Tu-
pelo. is visiting relatives here.
Russ Livingston attended q
singing at Euclatubba Friday.
Miss Fannie Green, of Cherry
Creek, spent Sunday and Mon
day here.
Mr.. Charlie Wade is engaged
in carpenter work in New Albany
this week.
Mrs. Wood Rowan is in Texas,
the guest of her son, Marshall,
this week.
Mr.. Caldwell is the guest of
his brother, Mr.. w. l.. Caldwell
and family.
Mrs. Ben Rogers and children
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Tucker spent last
week with relatives in Ecru and
New Albany.
Mr.. Werner Reid spent last
week in New Albany doing car
penter work.
Mr.. M. M. Martin and family
attended the singing at Eucla-
Tuba Friday.
Mrs. Russ Phillips, of Tupelo,
spent the first of last week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Tucker has return
ed from a visit to Cherry Creek
and New Albany.
Mrs. w. A. Smith spent part
of last week as the guest of Mrs.
Baskin of Tupelo.
Little Miss Vance Sanders
spent part of last week with
relatives in Tupele.
Mrs. Charles Reagh. of Red
Banks, is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Long.
Mr.. Henderson Strain and
family, of Verona, were visitors
to our town Sunday.
Miss Walter Cherry, of Birm-
ingham is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Hugh Helms this week.
Miss Pernecia Wade, of Mem
phis, spent a few days of last
week with parents here.
Miss Sallie johnson, of Mem
phis, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson.
Mesdames Mary Long, and
Mamie Reagh and Mr.. Dan
Long visited Tupelo Tuesday.
Little Mable Mitchell, of Pom
totoc, is the guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. J. C. Hancock this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thomson,
of Belden, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. R. P.
Finley.
Mr.. Norris and son, Herbert,
of Myrtle, were visitors to our
town Sunday and Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones a n d
daughter, Inez, of Ecru, were
guests of relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Davis and children,
of Birmingham. Ala, are the
guests of DR.. w. B. Phillips and
family.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
VERONA

Mrs. M. o. Clark visited in
Tupelo Thursday.
Mrs. Wiley Blair spent Friday
day with her parents.
Miss Adele Clark has returned
home from a visit to TupeIo.
R. L. Cobb, Of Palmetto, spent
several hours in town the Fourth.
John Simmons, of Palmetto,
was upon our streets Wednesday.
|. Will Kirkpatrick transacted
business in Verona Wednesday.
Mrs. Stone, of Tupelo. visit
ed Miss Cara Lowry last week.
H. B. Cobb, of Palmetto,
transacted business here Friday.
DIR. S. C. Spencer, of Shannon,
made a business trip to Verona
Saturday.
Mrs. @. A. Oates left for a
few weeks visit to her son in
Laurel, Miss.
Miss Pansy Sharp. of Athens.
Ala, came home Wednesday for
a months visit.
Mrs. W. S. Thomas, of Amory
visited her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Moses last week.
Mrs. Chas Roberts, of Tupelo,
visited her sister Mrs. C. E.
Spencer last week.
Miss Marguerite Bell, of Aber-
deem, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. G. E. Spencer.
Mrs. Long, of West Point. is
visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Langley.
Quite a number of young peo-
pie attended the Comus to see
'Dante's Inferno
Miss Pattie Ross, of Batesville,
is visiting Miss Marguerite Nc.
Elroy for the week end.
Mrs. R. W. Carmen returned
"Wednesday from several weeks
stay at Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs. N. E. Law, of Memphis.
arrived Thursday for a visit to
her sister Mrs. M. E. Kincannon.
Master Alsey Thomas, of
Amory is spending the week
with his grandmother, Mrs. M.
E. Moser.
Misses Lillian and Pauline
Powers, of Shelbyville, Tenn,
are visiting their cousins, Misses
Anna and Francis Thomas.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church gave an ice
cream supper at the home of
M. O. Clark Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.LPryor and
children, of Athens, Ala, arrlv-
ed Thursday for a visit to Mrs.
Pryor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Sharp.
Work of clearing the lot for
the erection of. the large brick
business house of Col. L. T.
Taylor was begun Thursday.
This will be a forty-four foot,
modern front structure located
on the south side of Main street
and will be quite an addition to
the business section of our town.
The most edjoyoble event of
the season was the 18th of July
picnic participated in by about
20 couples of our young people
down in MI. Reynard's pasture.
About 10 o'clock the big wagon
made the rounds and collected
the gay Youngsters together and
drove to the selected spot in a
cboJx, Cr0x,o L:.Jc
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST co.

Of Rienzi, Miss, at the Close of
Business IN June 18, 1918
Published by Direction of Chapter IA
of Code of 1906, as Amended by
. Chapte9 Ill of Mississippi
Laws of 1908
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-11

BOZ UoZ. AZ
l, S. ]. HIGH, Cashier Peoples Bank
and Trust Co., of Nettleton and Rienze,
Mississippi, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true, full and exact
statement of the Assets and Liabilities
of said Bank on the day and date
named therein, without combination
with the Assets and Liabilities of any
other Bank or Branch Bank.
S. j. HIGH. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
a Notary Public in and for the county
OF Lee, Mississippi, this the Sd day of
July, 1918.
SHELBY TOPP. Notary Public.
Examined and found correct, so far
as a ve~risication of the foregoing foot
lngs are concerned.
D. L. THOMPSON,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
July 3, 1913.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
A Progressive Gift for an Invalid.

When half . continent stretches be
tween one and an aged, shut-in friend
1t Ia difficult indeed to think OF . suita
BILE gift. A California woman has solv
cd the problem in this fashion; She
writes to her aged mother:
1.-THE enclosed ten dollars II for con
tinuous treat Every time Sister goes
down town she must bring homo some
frivolous thing-something you do moi
need, and therefore would not buy. It may
be box of mints or chocolates, bag Of
nuts, or perhaps, lot Of California fruit
which you can play came direct from
our orchards.
"Other people who can 20 down town
enjoy treating themselves and their
friends, but you can do your ordering,
and then treat the people who come to
see you.
"But hurry up and spend this for an
other ten is coming s0on."
Now every invalid knows how much
such little things count, the coming In
of Q surprise package, the candy box bid
under the pillow to be opened occasion
ally In the long wakeful hours OF the
night, the pleasant sharing with caller,
or something to give little child. And
to always have . treat on hsnd-ah,
that 10 being rich when ons Ia shut In.
Surely progressive gift like this Ia
better than big one with big thrill,
soon over!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, James W. williams Of Rumfo-d
| IN the county Of Oxford and state OF Maine, by
| his mortgage deed dated tn 9th day OF April
A. d. 1909, and recorded IN OXFORD registry o.
| Atkins OF Dixfeld, In the county OF Oxford ana
state of Maine. the following described Rea
Estate, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land with the build
| ipgs thereon situated In the town Of Peru, IN
said county OF Oxford and state OF Maine, leing
the former homestead farm Of the said David
Atkins, containing 90 acres be the same more or
less and being part Of Lot number7 In Peck's
grant.
Also one other piece OF Real Estate situated In
said Peru and the same decided to o. l.. Ham
mond by d. r. Bishop and containing one acre
more or less.
Also one other piece Of Real Estate situated In
mond by Joel Hall and containing one-fourth OF
an acre be the same more or less.
Also certain spring or well which now fur
nishes said farm with water.
buildings thereon situated In the wn OF Rum
ford, In the county OF Oxford and state OF Maine
being part of the Charles T. Smith farm anu
bounded and described as follows, TO wit: Re
ginning at Q point on the street line 81 feet dis.
tapt iu an easterly direction from the lot now or
formerly owned BY John johnson; thence along
said street line 100 feet; thence In q northeriy
direction n feet; thence westerly 100 feet and
thence in Q southerly direction "A feet to point
Of beginning.
And whereas the said David Atkius by bis
deed Of assignment dated May 9th. A. D. 1917,
and recorded In oxford Registry Of Deeds, Book
$40. Page 50, did assign said mortgage deed, the
note, debt and claim thereby secured to me, the
undersigned, and whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, oy
reason Of the breach of the condition thereon,
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated at Dixneld. Maine, this lin Gay Oh
December, A. D. 1913 vsuov
Oil JAMES r. JOHNSToN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
French petective's Revenge.

NJ. Calchas. the famous French De
tective, was noted for his skill ms q
"shadower." Having quarreled for ad'
ministrative reasons with NJ. Lepine
during the latter's reign ut the pre-
lecture, he threatened to have his ven
geance.
It's no use trying to kill me-" said
the project genially. II am too well
looked after for that"
T've a much better and less obvious
plan than that" retorted the detective
"Just wait and see"
A week later M. Calchas appeared In
the projects study and presented an
ominous document 1t was the record
Of NJ. Leplne's doings day by day
hour by hour, almost minute by min
ute, since their last interview, and II
was with rather a wan smile that the
prefect perused 1t. Satisfied with his
characteristic vengeance, the detective
assured NJ. Lepine that the "dossier
for that week would not be given to
the world. - Paris Cor. London Tele-
graph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30

Many people have difficulty In cooking
q small roast OF beef perfectly, but am
sure, II they will carry out the following
directions, they will succeed In having .
perfectly cooked roast. Have your beei
boned and rolled and be sure to tie Il
very securely. Allowing an hour for q
four-pound roast, divide the time oil
cooking. Put your roast In Q good ho,
oven and let remain half an hour, then
remove from the oven and let 1t stand on
tho side table half an hour, returning It
10 the oven half IN hour before serving
time. have done this since I discover
Cd Il three years ago and my only theory
10 that tho cold air forces the heat TO-
wards the center and, consequently.
every part Of the meat 10 done equally
we'll. Even when I roast my beef In .
paper bag follow ont the same rule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30

The industries of Skowhegan have &C.
quired new kind Of factorysthe man.
ufacture of paper in the finished prod
uct from the waste Of wooden mills,
old papers, old rags, and many other
kinds of waste materials. This business
10 now being carried on by the Savage
Manufacturing Co. and 20 hands are at
present employed for the work. The
mill was started by E. L. Savage as .
ground pulp mill but the present prod
net makes the mill unique in Maine. He
Is at present making IA grades and con-
templates making more. His plans are
to triple his present output and orders
demand 1t as soon as he can get the ma
chinery being made for him. The pres
emit pay roll amounts to over $500 week
" and with the contemplated machinery
be will employ 100 hands. The paper he
now makes is used largely In the manu-
facture of pasteboard boxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
Items Of Interest.

Inquiries received at the United States
Geological Survey indicate that good
many people believe that Mount Wash.
ington, In New Hampshire, 10 the high
eat mountain 10 tho eastern part Of the
United States. Mount Warrington 10
9, 1903 feet high, but the Southern Appa-
lachians contain many peaks which are
several hundred feet higher thaa New
Hampshire's famous mountain. North
Carolina has tho highest mountain In
the Appalachian system, namely. Mount
Mitchell, with IN elevation OF GILL feet,
aud Tennessee's highest mountain,
Mount Guyot, 10 8,6S6 feet above sea
level.
On the liner Laoonia, which sailed
from Now York Tuesday for tho Medi.
terranean, were 2,100 storage passen.
gers q search of whom, ~ they went on
board, revealed remarkable supply OF
dangerous weapons. By the time the
last passenger had got on deck with his
bundle, two barrels had been filled with
revolvers and knives, taken from tho In.
tending voyagers. The weapons were
al labelled With the names of tho own
are. to whom they will b restored when
the liner arrives It Naples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
Forest Notes.

The forest products laboratory at
Madison, Wisconsin, has made 1900
tests on the strength of American woods.
The gathering and selling of acorns Ia
q new industry, in Arkansas, to supply
eastern nursery firms with material for
forest planting.
Thirty different wood preservatives
are in commercial use In the United
States many of them utilize creosote OF
one sort or another; others require
chemical salts.
Last year the forest service distribut.
cd lie, 900 basket willow cuttings; 10, 600
to forest schools, 10000 to agricultural
experiment stations, and 81 600 to indi.
viduals.
. More than 100000 horsepower has
been developed from streams on nation
al forests under government regulation.
This represents the output under condi.
lions Of lowest streamflow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
Where Is Your Phone ?


The correct placing of . telephone In
the ordinary home 10 matter OF more
cons. auence than is evident at first con-
sideration. Privacy is thought to DO the
chief essential and so the telephone is
most often located in the front hall.
Frequently this room is not heated nor
kept regularly lighted In the average
home. The mother stands while using
the instrument and the moments she
spends in this way, while sometimes q
pleasure mentally, are not at all resttui
to tired back or aching feet.
Other families place the phone haii
| way up the stairs, in the effort to partial
| ly accommodate people on both floors.
This may seem to save steps, but in real
| ity is not convenient for anyone. Unless
there are boarders or many guests IN the
family, the question Of privacy, strictly
speaking, need not enter into consldera'
zion, and in such cases an extra instru
| ment can we'll be afforded.
Some housewives prefer the Kitchen,
dining room or pass pantry az the most
convenient location, but all seem to con-
slider the telephone as useful chiefly for
ordering groceries aud meat, or making
business appointments, forgetting the
fact that in reality they use it as part
of social life. Especially In rural COM
munities II takes the place of the morn
| ing call, a letter of coincidence or OF con-
graduation, quite as often as it serves
the purpose Of business.
Put the phone near sunny window In
the den or private sitting room, In
corner of the dining room, or whers yer
you are accustomed to sit down for a
| lew minutes rest. Have 1t placed at
just the right height for use when SIT
| ting. This costs nothing extra and IL
almost rs convenient as portable desk
phone. Arrange . small table or deck
| lust below the instrument 80 that, when
you are called to the phone, yon may
have pencil and paper handy fer making
notes. An inspiring picture or motto
above the table, or vase OF MOWERS,
will add to your pleasure, and book or
magazine if directly under your hand
will afford many moments for reading
while waiting for "busy line" or be-
tween calls.
Visit your husbands Office and OBJ
serve how convenient everything Is: the
light from the window, the desk and all
its accessories, the telephone and revolv-
ing chair. Why should not the average
housa~iie ave her little corner for the
! social and intellectual part of her lie,
and provide for it definitely, especially
when II can be had with no expense be-
yond some thoughtful planning2
If you have been standing up In dark
entry to talk to your friends, have tho
phone changed at once, and make these
moments, snatched from the work OF the
kitchen, . pleasure and 9 relaxation.
Make the cultivation OF the intellectual
and social life as convenient as the wash
ing of dishes, and the mind and heart
will readily respond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-30
Serious Error In South Paris
South Paris Citizens Will Do We'll to
Profit by the Following.

Many fatal cases OF kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage because
the patient did not understand the
symptoms. Even to-day 10 South Paris
there are many residents making the
same serious error. They attribute their
mysterious aches and pains to over.
work, or worry, perhaps, whom oil the
time their rheumatic pains, backache
and bladder Irregularities are most prob
ably due to weak and ailing kidneys.
II you arc III, II your kidneys are out OF
order, profit BY this South Paris resi-
dents experience.
Mrs. G. r. Ware, Pleasant Street,
South Paris, Me-, says: "For some time
one of my family suffered from kidney
trouble. There wore sharp, shooting
pains through the small OF the back with
dizzy spells and headaches. On ,
friends advice Doan's Kidney Pills we're
obtained ct Chas. b. Howard q Co.'S
Drug Store. They gave prompt relief"
>Mrs. Ware 10 only one Of many South
Paris people who have gratefully on.
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
II your back aohes-if Jour kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distiactly for Dodns
Kidney Plls-the same that Mrs. Ware
had-the remedy backed By home testi-
mouy. 600 al stores. R0ater. Milburn
Co., Props, Bu6Alo, N. 7.