davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

Georgetown, Texas. J.. A. Kimbro.
says: "For several years past Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been my
household remedy for all coughs and
colds" Contains no opiates. Refuse sub
stitutes. L. w. Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

Crystal Cabinets-In gol
den oak, all mirror backs and
glass shelves, $40 to $50
each.
China CIosets-All woods
from $21 to $105 each.
Buffets-All new designs
from $24 to 5000 each.
Fifth Floor, Use Elevator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

Mexico's greatest needs are a large
number of Yankee school tea ;heIs and
a Salvation Army to teach them the
culture of Christian civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

Velvet Rugs-Low priced SER
viceable rugs in rich and artistic de
signs, suitable for any room. 10 feet s
inches by II feet sizes, $50 each; 9 by
II feet sizes, 1913 and $50 each; 8 feet
8 inches by 10 feet 6 inch sizes, $40
each; 6 by 9 feet sizes, $12 each.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs-Al-
most equal in appearance and service
to the Body Brussels grade: Sizes
rangeNfrom 6 by 9 feet sizes to II by
II feet; prices IS to>S28 each.
taoor, use elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

Useful
Holiday Gifts
Tor Men and Boys, Young
Men and Little Boys.
Mems Suits, $6 to $50.
Mems Overcoats, Sc to
$50.
Boys Suits, S. to S18.
Little Boys, $3.50 to $l2.
Boys Overcoats, S. to
500.
Little Boys, 81 to $12.
Mackinaws, IS to $40.
Rain Coats, SIS to $25.
Fancy Vests, 81 to S..
Bath Robes, $3.50 to SIS.
House Goats, So to SIS.
Ties, 25c to $3.50.
Silk Sox, SOC to $3.50.
Umbrellas, 81 to 10.
Gloves, soc to $40.
Sweaters, ST. to $40.
Shirts, SOC to S..
Underwear, SOC to S..
Fancy Caps, SOC to $3.50.
Hats, 81 to So.
Travelling Bags, $3.50 to
S25.
Suit Cases, $3.50 to SIS.
Rubber Boots, 80. so to Sc.
Slippers, 81 to $3.50.
Whatever M e n and
Boys wear is here style,
quality and price are right
and reasonable.
e.: ::::s:. MULLINS e. s s';:s''s
9th & Market st,
Wilmington Delaware
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

moving pictures. He Will discuss his
plans with the other commissioners at
q meeting that will be held in Topeka
next week
The story just reaches Topeka that
during the knight Templars parade
in Denver a man on the street yelled
above the crowd that was cheering
MarshalPs band: You have got some
band. Topekey. but you amt got no
ball team"
As an indication of Topeka's impor-
lance in the commission business a
case is cited today of u local firm that
sold lines in New York, Chicago and
Kansas City this week. The Topeka
distributors We're called upon to re-
lieve shortage in those three cities
Albert NJ. Patten of the Topeka
Railway company says there should
he no fear connected with the street
car travel on the bridge over the santa
Fe tracks to the ball park. This is
a rigidly inspected structure which is
capable of holding 4 steam railway
train he says
The latest thing in the fads of fash
ion concerning the eCcentricities OF
young men and women during swim
ming hours has been designated as
"A dam and Eve" parties. This is one
OF the features that Topeka has failed
% contribute to the worlds daily
newspa per literature.
The annual meeting of the general
executive committee of the Women $
Foreign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church. will be held at Topeka
October %, November ). An attend
ancc OF about leo is expected. The
meetings Will be held in the First Meth
: odist church.
captain Rogers of the Washburn
football team is in town ready for the
fray. He says his muscles are hard
from summer work and he anticipates
q successful season for the Blue. IF
the men will keep their studies up in
good shape we will have Il good squad
available to fight out the schedule"
he predicted.
The army of black birds that has
made the Bethany grounds its home
the last few years still darkens the
western horizon every evening as they
flock over the city to roost. 1t is time
for the eastern newspapers to print
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
SNIP SHOTS
At HOME NEWS.

Baths - cents Model barber shop,
S15 Kansas ave. open until p. M
ADV.
\ meeting OF the membership COM
mittee of the Commercial club was held
today
Hair cuts i cents. shave 10 cents,
Model barber shop. So Kansas ave.
open until p m--AdV.
There viii be gas on the state fair
grounds this year for the first time for
the use of the dining room proprietOrs.
+. L Overton is electric light super
intendent.
The Y W c. A. several lodges. and
the Kansas Farmer company are
among the organizations that Will
maintain special rest rooms at the state
fair. September SIP.
The furthest point from which an
exhibit Tor the state fair, Topeka, has
been received is Bombay India The
display consists of q collection Of prints
showing native types and dress.
The srimy coal drivers perched on
load of the heating black diamonds
this weather can be compared only
TO the ice man who coVe.Ss the bust
ness district in the middle of the win
ter.
The Rock Island has promoted c.
II. Leisher. rate clerk IN the office OF
F.. T. Strain, division freight agent to
the local agency at Beatrice. Neb
Miss stella Strain. assistant rate clerk
Will succeed Mr. Leisher in Topeka.
There is Z daily sight in Topeka
that should water the mouths of the
proverbial night prowling black man
tho outdoor cable of the Seymour
Packing company which carries pick
ed chickens from one building to an
other.
Harry = Dean of Kansas City. Kan.
one of the five commissioners who will
be in charge of the Kansas state build
ing at the Panama exposition in San
Francisco in 1915 proposes to advertise
Kansas and her industries through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
A HEAVIER SPAN.
1t VIII Replace Old One on Sixth
Street Viaduct.

y 80 per cent heavier span than
that contracted for by the city will
replace the broken span in the Sixth
avenue Niaduct, according to the an
nouncement made this morning by
Manager a. NJ. Patten of the Topeka
Railway company. Mr.. Patten made
the arrangement with the Topeka
Bridge & Iron company to place the
heavier steel in the span. The addi-
tional cost will be s4OO, making the
total cost of the new span $500.
The new work will be heavier than
any of the present structure. but is
justified beca use the span is subject TO
corrosion more than other spans on
account of large amount of switch
ing done under it by the Santa Fe.
The additional expense will be borne
by the street railway.
The big trusses which will he used
to replace the present span are to be
in Topeka tomorrow, according to the
contract, and work in placing them
will be pushed with all speed next
week. The contractors are still sure
the viaduct will be open for public
travel by the end of next week. in
time for the state fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

another thrilling tale of an Episcopal
bishop conducting Il fireworks COM
paign against the flying. pests.
A statement made in the State Jour
nal recently that c. A. HARLAN was ar
rested for burning trash at the back
of his store was not correct, inaSmuch
the warrant which was issued by
the chief of police was never served
1t was found that the trash was burn
ed behind the store south of the Kar-
Ian premises and not by Mr.. HARLAN.
Due apologies Were made by the Off
cials for the mistake.
Among the Topeka churches that will
maintain lunch stands or dining rooms
on the fair grounds September S-12 are
the First Methodist church, the First
Christian church. the North Topeka
Congregational church and the East
Side Methodist church. Mrs. W. A
Haskins has a permanent dining room
on the grounds. L. w Ferry will have
a lunch stand y number of the din
ing rooms and stands will be in oper-
alton next week for the benefit of
those who are busy getting the exhib-
its in place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
SIXTH STREET PAVING
City and Property Owners Demand
That it Be Up to Standard.

Tie matter of paving between the
tracks of the Topeka Railway company
on West Sixth avenue between Kansas
avenue and Harrison street. where the
new pavement is being laid, is still a
mooted question, Manager A. NJ. Pat
ten not having made any definite
promise to the city officials what he
will put in.
We shall US paving brick similar
to that used on the street outside of
our rails and between the rails of the
two tracks," Patten said this morning.
Between the tracks we may want to
use other material"
The small strip between the tracks.
known as the dummy" is proposed.
it is said. to be paved with narrow
brick. Property owners are urging
that it will tend to spoil the pavement.
and the city officials, particularly
Mayor Cofran, are urging that the
same pavement be used for the entire
street.
Manager Patten spent the morning at
the city hall this morning, but reached
no agreement. inasmuch as Mayor Cot
ran did not show up. The matter will
be taken up again in a day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

hand in the enforcement of the law and
has asked the fire chiefs OF the state
to assist him.
The Parkman letter says:
I wish to call your attention to
chapter 101. page III, Session Laws of
1919 an act relating to cities of the
first and second class.
This law went into effect March
18th, 1913. and provided that within
six months time householders should
provide receptacle of iron. steel
stone, brick or cement in which to
deposit matter referred to in section
1 of the law. The list of accumula
lions mentioned is extensive enough
to include practically all trash of
every description. Whenever the re-
ceptacle is filled, the contents shall
be taken beyond the city limits to be
burned or buried. This is to be done
at the expense of the householder.
OF course, it is within the power of
the city to make some provision for
doing it.
September 1 s marks the final limit
for householders to provide them
selves with recepta Giles. The penalty
for violation of this law is a maxi
mum of fine of 500 or 30 days in
jail or both fine and Imprisonment.
In reading the law, you will note that
the space between the rear of bust
ness esta blishments and the alley is
subject to the same provisions as the
alley in the matter of all accumula-
tiOns.
This law is in no way connected
with the state fire marshal law. In
fact. the observance of it relates more
nearly to the work of the board of
health. However. you and 1 would
feel some responsibility for fires that
might occur from spontaneous COM
bustion. sparks. careless handling of
matches. etc. through a violation of
this law on the part of those who be-
cause of ignorance of its existence.
failed to place communications in the
proper receptacle.
Il am sending copy of this letter
TO the mayor, fire chief and health Off
Ger of every city of the first and sec
ond class and would suggest that the
three meet together to devise ways of
informing the citizens of the pro-
visions of this law SO that they may
be provided with receptacles by Sep
TENDER IS, and to cooperate for the
thorough enforcement of the law in
it's letter and spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
SANTA FE NOTES.

[Itoms :or this column may be tele-
phoEed TO 1915 or the State Journal office J
Word has been received of the death OF
Engineer William Manley. who fo- many
S S iIN5d mere ana vas eInPlOSed py IRE
I santa Re company His death occurred
August in Ensla where he had made
Ms hI home for the past few years Mr.:
fierds here will lie panied to learn Of his
death.
For expert watch repairing go 20 Z. -
Osborn now at 512 Kan. avc.-Adv-
Mrs. r. 3. Covey and sister. Miss
Blanche Rereton. OF the car accountants
in California ard at the Grand Canyon,
Fred Candy OF the motive power office
Mrs. Candy spent their vacation.
Miss Maude Jindamood. clerk in the car
accountants office, is visiting relatives in
Michigan and at Niagara Falls for two
weeks.
Miss Marie Evans has returned 70 work
in the car accountants office. after two
weeks absence on account of sickness
Miss Edna Miller of the car account
ants office ami her mother returned Sun
da~ from a two weeks visit in California
Fn-ineer Forsythe and wife OF Needles.
cal. spent Sunday and Monday with
Fireman and Mrs. William Eckort.
Miss Hazel Nelson i spending two
weeks visiting relatives and TRENDS N
Miss Mary whittier of the car account
ants office in Manhattan visiting
Miss Clara Kruse is spending her .vaca-
ton from the car accountants oftlcs CT
two weeks in Denver, Colorado Springs
and Man oU-
for Emporia where he has been trans
ferred TO begin mis- work the first OF Sep
TENDER His family will move as soon as
a house can be secured for them
Miss Minnie Moore spent the weekend
with friends in Kansas City
Fireman Eckert and daughter Elinor
will leave Sunday for a few weeks trip 20
salt Lake City ana will visit friends III
Denver for few days
Conductor Frank HolHway and faInliy
retu-ned Sunday from week visit IN
Chicago and other eastern points
Miss Katherine Marlette of the frelgat
claim Department VIII return Sunday
from California where she spent her Va
cation with friends -
Engineer Chris McCiinnis returned to
ARGENTINE. after SPENDING lew days mere
with reI1tfves and friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
UP TO HOUSEWIVES.
Must Provide Trash Cans by Septem-
Der IS or Pay Penalty.

Kansas hOuseholders must provide
themselves with trash cans or subject
themselves to fine and Imprisonment
under the terms of Il law enacted by
the 1918 legislature. Notice that these
trash receptacles must be installed by
every householder not later than Sept
Is was mailed today from the office of
Fire Marshal Harrison Parkman and
sent to every fire chief in the state.
The new law really went into effect
in March, but it permitted a six
months lapse of time in which to en-
able every Kansan to prepare for its
observance. Enforcement of the law
is really in the hands of the state
board of health. but because of the
danger of fire from trash piles, the
state fire marshal decided to take a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Is lbs. Best Cane Sugar 81
When you buy "a worth of other
~0CFfc-

flames, no vital part of the great YES
sci was injured and the vessel Will sail
ON regular schedule time tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Watermelons- "
large ones, Id -. A|@O
Small ones, Id 1c

Salmon. 1jc quality, medium Red.
fine flavor, , for. ........-. 2;5c
Matches. sc packages. for. $780, &c
Salmon. large cans Alaska Chum
Salmon. cans ...... 25c
Sal Soda. lbs. for sc: 20 lbs. for CSC
Mutton. young and tender, Stew So
Roast. 12c: Chops .........-1 5c
Ginger Snaps, 4 lbs. for $500. Doc
Grape Juice, Armour's at. 35c; pit. zoe
Beef Roasts. fancy quality Shout
der. 123c; Plate Boil, ID. --. .1Oc
Jar Rubbers, 1Oc quality, doz.. . &c
Canned Milk, best by test
5-cSHL cans % 1oF 2oc
1G-cent cans .3 for Csc
Cookies. 15c quality. ID -..12c
Cheese, fancy Wisconsin, 10. 49,. 19c
Bananas. ripe and brige, doz. zoe
Boiled Ham, Premium quality
Japan Tea soc grade. lb. .3 5c
Butterine, Id. - IL &c, 15c. 1Sc. zoe
Rice, whole grain ...... 4 lbs. CSC
Flour, The Regal or Queen of
Tampa brands. 4S-Ib. sack ..$f11
Coffee, fresh roasted. lb. .... 19c
Pie Plant, nice and fresh. ID Ike
California Hams, smoked shoulders.
Vinegar. a fine quality cider
Vinegar. a gallon .3fc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Births Reported.

To Mr.. and Mrs Constantine Kloster,
1719 East Crane street. August %, a
boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jay G. Fowler, 1914
Morris avenue, August %, a boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. 5IS
East Third street, August ., boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs Leroy A. Bone
brake, 240S Fillmore street, August 20,
a boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Wonderly, 1907
Fillmore street. August p. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hardness
Lanning- 1920 Garfield avenue, August
IS. a girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. John William Kelly,
1906 Harrison street August %, a girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
To SAIL ON SCHEDULE.
The ImperatOr Was Not Injured In
Any Vital Part.

New York, Aug. 29--It was reiterated
today by Hamburg American line Off
Gals that the fire aboard the Steamship
Imperator had not rendered the vessel
unseawortny, Notwithstanding the fact
that the flames ragged for more than
five hours in the provision room of the
afterhold.
Although it was an ugly fire and par
tfeularly deplorable because of the
death of Second Officer Carl Gobreclt.
who was suffocated while fighting the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
To Eliminate Grade Crossings.

Jefferson City Aug. 2y.-The public
service commission today announced
the employment OF J. L Harrop of
Wisconsin as chief engineer of the
commission in charge of the work of
eliminating grade crossings in the large
cities of the state.
The Wabash and the ST Louis and
San Francisco railroad today filed new
tariffs reducing the charge for excess
baggage from 16 2-S per cent to 121z per
cent of the cost Of the passenger ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Your Sunday Dinner

You can save a few cents by
ordering your table necessities
here. Every cent counts just at
this time of the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
cove Moro unfortunate .

St. Louis, Aug. 29.-The body OF Miss
Mary O'Brien. principal OF a st LOUIS
public school, was found floating in the
Mississippi river just above the Eads
bridge today. Relatives believe that in
a Respondent moment she jumped into
The river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes,
from Colorado, each 4e, Sc
and Sc

Peanut Butter. lb......I 5c
jelly Grapes. lib. ......... Be-
Prepared Mustard, Williams Bros.
a short at. jar for ......1 zoe
Glycerine Soap. Jap Rose. 3 bars 25S.
PruneS. nice size, fancy. , lbs 25s-
Eggs, Fresh Country, doz. $500. 22c
White Rose Soap. %. 10 large bars 25C
Navy Beans. handpicked. > lbs. 25s.
Bartlett Pears. dozen -........ 2Ot.
Cabbage, fancy hard Northern.
pei ~ e . . =
sweet Potatoes. home grown, per III. Sc
Potatoes, Fancy Kaw Valley. -
lbs. zoe: GO lbs. .... soc
1 ed SiIllnSS, ID. nc
Coffee. 30c quality. packed in /
ID. cartons. 10 ...... -. 22c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

East Side High School has con-
cluded its gridiron season Bar
ringer administered the final beat
ing to the Down Neckers at the City
Athletic Field, the score being 40 to 0.
East Side won three games during the
season. The first victory was a to 0
score over South Side The other two
were Al to win over Lincoln High
School of Jersey City, and the 81 to IA
drubbing of Orange.
The South Side was the first oppo-
nent on the Down Neck schools
schedule, which started with a to
victory. A reverse was suffered in the
next contest, 1t being lost to Central
High School by score of Is to 0. Or
ange High School was disposed of, 81
points to IA. while Lincoln was showed
under, Al to 0.
Mount Pleasant Military Academy
walloped the East Siders, 20 to 6. In
this game Captain George Bauers re-
ceived the injuries that put him out
of the game for the season. After
this luck seemed to desert the Down
Neck crew, the last two games result
Ing in IA to and 46 to defeats at the
hands of Battin and Barringer. re-
spectively.
In explanation of the poor showing
1t may be said that the East Side team
was one of the lightest in the vicinity
a fact that did not interfere with the
arrangement of games with the best
in the scholastic district. The record
for the season follows:
East Side. 6: South Side, 0.
East Side, o; Central, IS.
East Side, 81 Orange. IS.
East Side. Al; Lincoln, 0.
East Side, g. Mt Pleasant. 20.
East Side 3: Battin, IA.
East Side, 0; Barringer. 48.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
KLE|BER BROTHERS
ROLL HIGH SCORE
Capture Ten-Hour Endurance
Contest on Turn Verein
Alleys.
Opel AND HICKEY SECOND

Turning in total score of 2,402 pine,
Carl and Mat Kleiber succeeded in
winning first honors In the ten hour
endurance bowling conducted over the
National Turn Verein alleys, under
the auspices of that organization
yesterday. The event started at 1
o'clock in the afternoon and con-
tinued until IL D. m. OPEL and
Hickey took second place, with a
total of 1880 pins.
Charles Earl, of the team of Earl
and Dremel, which finished in n tie
with y. Graef-W. Graef combination,
for fifth and sixth places, won the
high individual prize with a mark of
$50. Dots Miller. the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League baseball player, whose
home is in Kearny, was to have com
peted with Bell, as a partner, but
owing to an injury received In bowl
ing contest over his own alleys, In
West Hudson. Saturday night. the
ball player was unable to appear.
There were eight cash prizes offered
as follows: First, 500; second. SIG;
third, $13; fourth. $12; fifth, $40; sixth,
So; seventh, 81, and 81 for high indi-
vidual score. Those who competed
and their scores follow:
Carl Kleiber and Matthew Kleiber,
2.402; Opel and Hickey, 1880; Ma
loney and Fiehi, 2,341; Byrnes and
Zazzali ,2,291; A. Graef and w. Graef.
2,2S5; Earl and Dremel. 2285 Ertel
and Schmau, 2,256; Trensch and
Haussling. 2,255; Theile and Brucker,
2,223; Suffer and Nixon, 2,204; Zeter-
lund and Bell, 2,181; Witch and
Wachenhuth, 2,164; Wiley and Den
ming, 2,147; Schroeder and Holzhauer,
2,131; Dennebaum and Schott. 2,120;
Buchner and Nuremberg. 2,029; Vim
cent and Bertwhistle, 1894; Stone and
Wendell, 1884.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Bookkeepers and Savings Trios
VictOrs in Fidelity Matches

The Fidelity Trust Company bowl
ing tournament was inaugurated over
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys. in
the presence of President Uzal II. Nc
Carter and several of the company's
other officers, Saturday afternoon.
The General Bookkeepers, Title Plant
Savings Department and Trust De-
partment trios we're the initial per-
formers.
The Bookkeepers opposed the Title
Plants in the first match, and the re-
suit was triple victory for the for
mer In the second match, between
the Savings and Trust Department
combinations, the former duplicated
over the Trust boys.
The next series of the tourney will
be rolled tonight 1t Is expected that
ice-President Frederick w. Egner
will start this series by rolling the
first ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
BEST FIELDING TEAM.
HaCkneys Hold Llmelight at
National Horse Show Opening

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-After the
warming up session on Saturday the
National Horse Show got under way
today for six days and nights of real
business. Hackneys had their in
nings today and they appeared in far
greater number than were seen in the
national horse show of twenty years
ago.
Where nearly every other breed
has lost ground these descendants of
the ancient English trotting horse
have made Roadway until they now
dominate the heavy harness classes
In the early days of the horse show
locked trotters were winning every
thing and a hackney in harness was
so rare as to be almost a curiosity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Asa Harris Will Roll in
Twelve-HOur Bowling Contest

A twelve hour endurance bowling
contest, in which Asa Harris, the
local bowler, will compete, will take
place on the Harlem Palace Alleys,
in New York, Thanksgiving Day af-
ternoon, beginning at o'clock.
One of the important teams will be
John Roster and Peter Schultz, the
national two-men champions. They
won the title this spring In Rochester,
Then there will be Alec Dunbar and
Mortimer Lindsey, Joe Fabian and
Joe Schwartz, of the Pastimes, Harry
Cohn and Henry Steinbruck, of Jer-
sey City, AL Traphagen and Paul
Loetje, Of the Morningsides, Henry
Mesloh and John Rocker, of the Rose
dales; Alexander Kittridge and Clar-
ence B. Koran, of Hoboken; Henry
Clauss and Justus Book, of Eliza
beth, and Henry Servas and Henry
Mahlenbrock, of HobolSen.