davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Dr.. Gustin B Stont
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215- Office tele-
phone, Hickory 161. residence, Hick-
ory 1862. Hours s a. m. to q. m.
Sundays and evenings BY appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see 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 (or loose teeth)
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. It Is wonderful
little machine, as 1t enables him 10
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least Inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental opsr-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people hs 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, ~ karat,
80 gage gold--------$5.OO
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns ---$5.O .OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, SOC to $1.OO;
according to size. 8 !
Platinum Filings, 81 to -
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, 81 to 80
according to size.
Enamel Filings -------$5. 90
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Rc-enameling 80 $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
K|NOEL WILL
PUSH PROBE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 13-Rcp-
resentativc kindel of Colorado
has determined to push his reso-
luton for a congressional inves-
tigation of the dissolution of the
Hartman merger, but will with
draw the paragraph charging
Attorney General McReynolds
with violating President Will
sons instructions by waving pub
lie hearings when the decree for
dissolution was being arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Dr.. Sandsten to
Judge Fruit at
Mesa Co. Fai,

DR.. II. r. Sandsten, new member
of the Agricultural college faculty,
will judge the fruit exhibits here dur
ing the fair, according to a telegram
received yesterday by Secretary j.
Monroe Stewart.
George E. Morton OF the depart
ment of animal husbandry. will judi ge
the live stock and other college ex-
perts may come II needed.
1t is also expected that the agri-
cultural college exhibit will be
brought here. 1t is one of the most
remarkable in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Jensen Butter is
Demanded By
Good Housewiues

The Jensen creamery is now work
ing in perfect order with an output
that is fast approaching 1000 pounds
of butter a week. The cream deliv-
cries are increasing every week and
Manager Bryan says that everything
points to a steady growth of business.
The local demand for the Jensen
product has never diminished and
most every housekeeper in the city
deems it a mild outrage for the gro
Ger to send up any other brand, but
home product. Mr.. Bryan says that
he can see the demand growing along
slowly and can see for 1914 a great
year and a growing reputation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Gazette Funeral
Held YESTERDAY

The funeral of Joseph II. Gavette
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Yunker & Callahan undertaking par
lors. The sons furnished their faith
er with an excellent burial, and the
last services were very impressive.
considering the surrounding circum-
stances.
The remains we're inferred in the
Orchard Mesa cemetery and the four
sons stood at the grave as the casket
was lowered TO its eternal rest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Judge Sprigg Shackleford return
ed last night from Two weeks stay
in Gunnison, where he has been en-
gagged in the trial Of number of
cases, in which he is employed as an
attorney. Tomorrow night he leaves
for Denver to argue case in the
state supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LLDRIDGE & WocLWnI
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, 51S Main street; phone
Junction 1875.
G. r. Woolwlns, NJ. D.; resi-
dence. phone Junction 4ss; room
8. SIS Main street.
Y. F. Eldridse, ID. D.; residences
sas Chipsta avenue; phone June
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thuz avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
JACKSON TIES
COBB FOR BAT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
Chicago, Sept, i3.-The race for
highest batting honors OF the Ameri-
can League resulted in a tie between
Cobb, of Detroit and jackson, of
Cleveland at .37G according TO latest
compilation averages. In the Nation
a. c. Mcdonald, OF Boston leads with
,359
Jim Vaughn, of Chicago and I.uhr-
sen, of Pittsburgh lead the National
pitchers with games won, none lost
Demarre. of New York is next with
II won. 3 lost. Johnson. of Wash
ington, lead American pitchers with
81 games won, lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 13.-
General Francisco Castro, COM
mander at Juarcz, has received
telegram from Governor Mer-
cado at Chihuahua stating that
Francisco Villas rebels were de-
feated in a battle at Bustillos,
west of that city, by federal
force under Marcelo Caraveo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
800 KILLED
NEAR SONORA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Sept. I3.-
Three hundred federals and 200
rebels are reported to have been
killed in battle Tuesday near
Maytorena, Sonora.
The rebels were opposing Ole
da's advance on Hermosillo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Associated Press.

Liverpool. Sept. 13.-The Lusitan-
/ ia, bearing Mayor Gaynor's body sail
/ ed at o'clock this afternoon for
l New York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. IA.
In a fight between United States
soldiers and Mexican smugglers
at Garlic Springs, Tex, today,
one Mexican was killed, six Mex
leans were wounded and fourteen
captured.
None of the pursuing party
was injured. The Mexicans
were trying to smuggle arms and
ammunition. The soldiers came
upon the Mexicans shortly after
daylight a few miles from the
Alimito crossing of the Rio
Grande and opened fire. The
American who was the reputed
leader of the Mexicans answered
the order to halt with the declar-
alton that his party would never
surrender. At the first volley
one was killed and several were
wounded.
Realizing the odds against
him, the leader surrendered with
thirteen Mexicans. All were
taken to ranch and a surgeon
was summoned to treat those
who were wounded.
The capture was made by a
detachment of the I4th cavalry
under | .ieutenant Mel ane
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Mrs. Sanford Hoodenpyle of Seat
tie, daughter of w. II. Lee of this
city was an arrival last night from
the Northwest. accompanied by her
baby. for months visit with her
father. Mrs. Hoodenpyle lived here
until ten months ago
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Henry Hahannah went to White
water this water this morning to
spend Sunday at home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Mrs. P. ]. Fitzpatrick of Mack, was
an arrival in the city yesterday from
the lower valley
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Watch the want columns in The
Sentinel for true bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Visiting Mrs. FideI.

MISS Hazel Franklin of De Beque
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
few days visiting Mrs. Anna Fidel
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. a.
With a flying bed-sheet as flag
of truce, special train carrying
American refugees arrived from
chihuahua today. They report
no rebels en- route.
The Americans brought Chi
huahua papers containing ac-
counts of the recent defeat of
Terraza's federals at San An
dres by Pancho Villa. The sto-
ries state that at night Villa had
stood the federal prisoners be-
fore great camp fire, had shot
them and tossed the bodies into
the fire. The papers say that
many of the wounded were also
thrown into the fire.
Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. I3.-The
state department has ordered
the consular officers in Mexico
to extend the same protection TO
Europeans and other foreigners
as to Americans, requests for
such protection having been re-
ceivcd from China, Switzerland,
Spain and some of the other gov
ernments.
The transport Buford, which
is now going down on the Pacif-
lie coast of Mexico for refugees,
has been ordered to give accom-
modations to all foreigners.
One hundred Americans and
eighteen other foreigners, who
are travelling between Torreon
and Monterey en- route to the
United States, are having a dan
gerous journey on account of bad
roads.
Consul General Shanklin at
Mexico City has reported that
communication with Chihuahua,
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, Juarcz,
Durango, Ensenada, Hermosil-
10, La Paz, Matamoras and No
gales has been temporarily y~sus-
pended.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Fh7lSllfFilSiO5i1GTl5Tl5T0GH!a
BATTLE AXE.

Too busy again to canvass for To- oo1c if there should hapen to be any of interest.
 Our weather is now of the New En- oland tvpe-variable The type fav- orable for picking is somewhat scarce and spells short lived. Notwithstand- ing, marked progress is being made in changing cotton fields from white to black, planning generally on the nart of the croppers, to be done by Christmas.
 Born-to Mir. and Mrs. Will Him son. on the 21st, a daughter. Mother and babe doing we'll. Will may re- cover. ,,
 A. R. Anderson, the justice of the peace from Tuckerman, was out on the 22nd, aiding R. F. Tyer in some cases.
 w. B. Straubie has his store open for business. Still some work on m terior of house, giving employment all working on shelves, etc. C. A. Iyer is still helping him.
 I. J. Smith is out again after hls attack of pneumonia, which proved very light.
 Oscar Saff1e was down from Pos sum Trot on the 22nd, buying some young cattle to pasture. He pays good prices, but has bought about all he cares for.
 Herbert Bowen is moving for next years crop out east of Tuckerman on the Randy farm.
 Many look for land to cultivate next year. Almost every place out thls way has been taken for the ensuing wear. and has been for several weeks.
 Mrs. Sid Thompson is visiting up in the vicinity of Hardy, leaving last Saturday, to be absent several s,E aays: S.
 The fog is so thick this morning it might be sliced with knife and stacked in piles If you had the right kind of knife and a skillful slicer and stacker.
 Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
 E Ak News of The County zM S c.s,:ss;s s.. ss, D, t: :s: ,sssss.ssns: % 7 spee.a. .e.u. w-ri="e."evr..
 

the Bank of Swifton. wac
 night. saturday Max, Max Massie 1; seemed to be in g,... trouble Sunday evening from great sa cause. Everyone was wandsI! Un some what caused the trouble l'Neflhg Miss Mary Altman, who is +oo.,. music at Alicia, made her repnjar j'r'ilng ag Saturday morning on No. 24 'l h''4 cal d! not n1 return na n, until Sunday evening I,u nu
 Bro. McCullom preached 9 ,o. interesting sermon Sunday mornins. at II o'clock at the Baptist cbnnas r,,, and Sunday evening at 7:30 his Inulth bnl.i CT whom he had not heard for o'n- IT, years, made quite an impressive +oii' i'
 Swifton was well reprnsant oS Is'iA' n! Newport Tuesday. Those tranUao4 u .' ing business were, w. E. Jones I II [ 1 Carlin, Elmo Hawley, E. T. Casb;on m J. w. Nicholson and Chas. Hicks
 Little Chas. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. k. P. Sharp, has the measles 1l' ! but is getting along nicely J. E. Haynes, Hub Massie and fan, lily have moved about ? 1-2 miles south of Newport, where they iI viii farm this year. Max Massie 4 VII II Carlin, chief clerk, is assisting tben, and T. R. Shell, the famous soda dis. penser, is working in his place Little Eva Dukes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. s. E. Dukes, has the meas. les, but is getting along nicely.
 Mrs. N. D. Moon and sister Were shopping in Newport Tuesday.
 Jess Lawrence of Alicia was down Tuesday, looking after business.
 N. D. Moon, Jr., made flying trip to Newport Monday night.
 Henry Lawton has resigned his position as salesman with N. D. Moon & Son.
 Dock Dudley and J. E. Lane were Newport visitors Tuesday.
 Buster Taylor of Imboden is here visiting his brother, Elmer Taylor.
 Morris Jones has sold his stock in the Jones-Harvey Mercantile Con- pany to his father, w. E. Jones. Another victim was brought up in mayors court this week, charged with being drunk and of course, on this charge nothing less than SlO and costs goes.
 Swifton Mercantile Company is hav- ing some repairs made on their store building.
 Grover Willard of the Bridge, came near to a severe accident Tues day while riding a young broncho, belonging to Jno. Campbell, Jr. The horse became frightened and Grover fell off and, as it happened, there was good deal of mud protecting him from the hard ground w. H. Goodwin has accepted a DO, sition with Graham Bros. at Tuck erman.
 Claudia Smith, one of the teachers of the high school, has been on the sick list.
 A big time and big Christmas
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Scribbler.
DIAZ.

Christmas will soon be here. we wonder if Old Santa will remember us this year. No preparations have been made toward a celebration. There has been some talk of Christ mas tree at the school house, but we are unable to state whether 1t will materialize or not.
 John Walls, employed at the Diaz Gin Company plant, had the mlsfor- tune to get his hand caught in the feeder gearing of ginstand Tues day morning, losing the first joint of a thumb. J. P. Boyd and H. M. Anderson spent Wednesday duck hunting on Mott lake. Mesdames A. c. Meeker and Fred Monroe were shopping in Newport Tuesday. John Orr of the local telegraph force, spent Friday at Judsonia, vls- iting homefolks.
 "Hog killing time" will soon be here, but there will be no hogs to kill. It seems as though the farmers over look the important item of raising their own meat, and depend upon the packing houses to supply their wants at 15 to 20 cents.
 We are informed that our bachelor operator will in the near future, take unto himself wife. Here's wishing his future life will be one sweet dream of happiness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Dameron left Friday for Anuola, Texas, where they will make their future home. Circular letters have been received by numerous parties in this neighbor- hood, from the promoters of the Jackson County Fair Association, asking them to take stock in this new enterprise. Every person who is able should take at least one share and help this organization to ac- complish it's laudable purposes. If any county in the state needs a fair Jackson is one of them. The written of this article was in a position to visit several county fairs in Northeast Arkansas and Southeast Missouri last year and those fairs drew larger crowds than any circus that ever visited Newport. Not one item was overlooked to make these fairs success. It is the only meth cd of educating the farmers in diver sifed agriculture and bring about fruit raising and the raising of bet ter stock. We are one who heartiyl endorses the movement. Mrs. J. R. Stanley was shopping in Newport Monday.
 Mrs. Fannie Roberts, who has been
 i'll the past week, is improving at this writing.
 J. T. Craft made a business trip
 to Newport Monday.
 Joe Shannon is on the sick list this
 week.
 Mrs. M. F. Hurley was shopping
 in Newport Monday.
 A Mery Christmas to the readers correspondents and the Independent
 force.
 | l.. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
SYMPTOM NEWS.

Everybody is enjoying the luxuries of life tins week as Christmas will soon be here and to make things bet ter for everyone go to J. H. Carlin to buy your Christmas goods of all kinds. Fireworks, dolls, toys, china ware, manicure sets, fruits, candies, nuts and some exceedingly pretty pieces of silverware.
 Chas. Phelps and family have left the Nicholson farm and have moved to what is known as the Kettron place, just west of town.
 Singing at the Baptist church Fri day night was we'll attended and ev- eryone seem to be interested.
 F. Tonney and w. T. Altman left Saturday night for Flora, Ill.,, where they will join their wives.
 F. M. Parsons, who has been sick for the past few days, is able to be up again.
 E. T. Cashion, our noble cashier of
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Naturally Frightened.

Decayed and fungoid wood Is alse fox fire" On one occasion some o' this was used for . camp fire. and many of the broken fragments were scattered over the ground where the men were sleeping. The Ire died out during the night and one of the party swoke, and in his fright woke the rest, who were equally terrified, be lieving that they were lying amons live coals
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Safety In Friendship.

An intimate friendship is at once . safeguard in recreation and social enjoyment, for a man thinks twice be- fore he plunges into surroundings which he knows his best friend would condemn. It Is a stimulus, because in work or business, or even play, a man does not willingly lag behind while the friend is forging ahead. In common endeavors for good causes, religious or social or political, friend. ship Is 8 powerful inducement to self. forgetting activity.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from severe cold directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth of ammoniated tincture of uuinine. Great was her amusement on the return of the mad. who e1 pressed her inability to obtain "the two animated pictures of Queen Telegraph.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

G. w. Warren and wife to Gustave Jones and l.. l.. Camp bell, 200 acres 26, 27-10-2, $1O. s. w. Taggart to Gustave Jones, block 4, lots z, s, 3, lO, II, 12 block 5; lots z, s, 3, lo, II 12 of block 6; lots 3, 4, 5, 0, z, 8, 9, 10, II and 12, block z, DilPs Addition, Newport, $1O'
 Eli Pippinger and wife to Joe Ballew, lot II, block 2, west of railroad, Weldon, $750.
 Hugh B. Mccullough to w. l.. Mccullough, 88O acres 3, 4, 5, 9, 1O-14-1, $3000.
 Charles E. Smith to Maggie Lippman, 160 acres 33-9-2, $1217.
 Mrs. Alice and J. U. Ard to John F. Gardner, block 5, Ards Second Addition, Tupelo, $4,335.
 H. P. Stout, administrator to J. M. Ivy, 240 acres 28, 29-12-1, $3OO1.
 Fife Jones Archinard to Cas- sic E. Hardin, lots 1, 2, 8, 9, 10, block 20, Swifton, $3,75O.
 A. T. Guffey and wife to Par ker Land & Timber Co.,, 12O acres 9-12-1, $1O.
 R. D. Lawrence to w. H. Mur- iphy, one-fourth interest 12O acres 27-14-1, SAYS. Charles E. Smith to Beulah Handel, 50 acres 15-10-2, $1321.- .35
 c. B. Smith, commissioner to Gustave Jones, block 4; lots ', 1 8, 9, 10, II, 12 block 5; lots ', l 8, 9, 19, II, 12 block 7, Dilps Se- cond Addition, Newport, $625O.
 c. E. Smith to J. R. Crigler, $40 acres 2, 11-13-3, $3534.46.
 Frank M. Webber and wife to D. K. Hawthorne. 4839 acres of land in Eastern part of Jackson county, $24,196. D. K. Hawthorne to Morse Land & Timber Company, same lands as above, $28,067.36. State of Arkansas to w. G. Ballington, 40 acres 1-9-1.
 State of Arkansas to Fountain Winesberry, 80 acres 1-9-1.
 w. G. Burlington to Fountain Winesberry, 40 acres 1-9-1, $100 Nancy E. Hicks to Charles F. Hicks, lot 6, block ', Casts Se- cond Addition, Swifton, $100. R. w. Anderson and wife to John Wesley McDale, lots 1 and l2, block II, range 3 east Jack sonport, $50.
 B. o. TrOtter ct al to N. E. Taber ct al, 462.29 acres 29-1O- 3, $625O.
 D. c. Dowell, ST., and wife, E. 1 V. Holt and wife to B. F. Mitch ell, tract in 28-13-2, $500.
 Joe Balmaz and wife to c. F. Dean, One-fourth interest blocks A. B. c. Daugherty's Addition, Newport, $250.
 George M. Sink and wife to Queen of Arkansas Insurance Company, one-half interest 80 acres 1891, $5.
 H, E. L. McCollum and wife to Queen of Arkansas Insurance Company, one-half interest 80 acres 1891, $250.
 Albert Carmichael to R. H. Siler, 80 acres 35-10-4, $500. 1 H. E. l.. McCollum and wife to George M. Sink, One-half in terest 80 acres 19-9-1, $500. Wm. N. Dunaway to D. w, Washam, 125.14 acres 35, 27-11- 3 and l. 2-10-3, $525O.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Stick to RIoht Principles,

The man whose principles are right will suffer his setbacks, lose his friends aEd Lave doubts, but in the long run he will win, and the victory. which is the result of principle, Is . permanent one.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-10-16
TWO $500 PIANO
$4O0 PIANO
One of the Capital Prizes
$500 PIANO
One of the Capital Prizes
Rules of Contest

Only one nomination coupon, value 5000
count for each contestant.
The Contest Manager reserves tho right to
reject any nomination.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to
make any changes during the contest other than
reducing the prizes
No employe or relative OF the Democrat is
eligible to enter the contest.
All disputes that may arise are to be set
tied by the contest manager and his decision
shall be final.
The contest opens Angus, 10, 1913, and
closes October IS, 1913.
The standing Of the candidates will appear
in the daily and weekly each issue.
How Ballots Are Secured.-In all cases
where ballots are issued subscriptions must be
paid or prepaid, The full amount OF money
must be sent direct by mai! Or brought to The
Democrat office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
A Home Run on an ,nfieId Fly.

The American Magazine has been
offering prizes for letters entitled. '-rhe
Greatest Baseball Blay I Ever Saw"
The winning letters are published in
the September number and the third
prize was won by the following letter.
descriptive Of remarkable play seen
II Cincinnati many years ago:
I'm all the years I have been attend
ing baseball games-and they are more
than I would care to number-there
Is one play which stands out in my
mind as the greatest have ever seen.
There was no wonderful skill en-
bodied in the play. 1t was. I suppose.
pure luck. But the fact remains that l
have never seen 1t duplicated nor ap-
preached, and It is. so far as I know.
unique in the annals Of baseball.
'"rhe game was one between Wash
ington and Cincinnati back in the days
when Washington was in the National
League. The score was to in Gin
innatis favor In the last half OF the
ninth. Two men were out and Wash
ington had a runner on second with
wilmot at the bat. On the first ball
pitched Wilmot swung hard and
knocked an ihf1eld fly, the highest
have ever seen. The BAH went up and
up and up until it was visible only as 8
tiny speck.#e1
with theacrack OF the bat the run.
ner on second. had started for home
and and he crossed the plate before the
hall began to fall. Buck Ewing. Gin
cinnatrs first baseman: McPhee. who
played second. and Germany Smith
the shortstop all gathered between
first and second and waiting for the
ball to drop. Wilmot passed third as
the ball fell just inside the triangle
OF waiting infielders.
1.-THE ball struck the hard earth OF
the base line and bounded high in the
air, Ewing having to wait for 1t to de-
scend a second time before he could
make the throw home. Wtlmot slid
around the plate and was safe-havng
won the game with a home run on an
inf1eld fly, feat which has never been
duplicated in professional baseball"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
WE'D IN DIES MONIES.
Two Couples From This City Go to
Capital City to Marry.

The marriage of Miss Laura Cagwir
and Clarence Culbertson of this city
took place today in Des Moines, the
young people going to that city this
morning. Miss Cagwin is the daughter
of Mrs Fred O'Neil 4 East Boone
street. and has been employed at the
Western Grocer Mills. Mr.. Culbertson
is son Of John Culbertson GIL East
Boone street. and is employed by the
Marshalltown Sewer Pipe and Tile
Company. On their return to the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson will make
their home at GIL East Boone street.
H. e. F.. Davis and Miss Wanda
Slough. of this city, were married in
Des Moines Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Mr.. Reeves Harrison, critic Of the
moving picture world, said of Helen
Gardeners work in Cleopatra: Her
performance will rank as one OF the
greatest ever shown on the screen up
to the present time" and includes
Madame Bernhardt's work as we'll as
Madame Rejano's. Lyric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Elizabeth Tallett arrived home Tues
day evening from Oconto, Wis, where
she has been for two months visit
at the home of her sister. Mrs. E. A
Watterich,