davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
sIselI LIE eatnlTs MoAks

MARBLE AID GRANITE wOaws
Contractors briidsnR stone frrnghf
ana cui 20 ofdsr Cemetery work. fisbs
snd granite mionuments. Cppt
chrlstl Marb,s and 0rauiis works.
i'hnns AL fipts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

aR rmriE
D. suH aifar 'he hish cost 20 iginr
9,t acq, aioirf with Mr Tfitble anl
We ine ttN hnhif SEA fof hIs prices
on s. 90 rnrerg orasrs SAVING &.
you on almost essgthinr rh1f Fon.
pcahorry coffee has arrived from Ns-
Orleans and b. stui 10 cents rsr I'0aHd
People teu mo this D. better tnau tbe
aafc i.osn PAVING 1tr and i1e fuf a
fcn pound can ~ Nrlss put, ctn'
syrup Or AZ csntr Llpion's Ts# 90.
per pound
Trsbhiss mssi ard CroessY.
Front - Arteaisn rark
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

CLEANING AND REPAIRING. rens-
ais Royal and aiheF nas~e n A
wlner. a. smith's Book Store l'isons
s1h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
. " ssews


opeeiaF. elogins. auditing bopks aas
making financial statsmensa
nos ,it sfanras rss,. rsxss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

ron gAf.R--Fass driving horse, ans
the colt. READY 20 break fof we .tff
Rensis. Can be seen Al sss far. 49,
A ossoD JERSEY BULL TOR caivias
YEAR. "a. ~ rxceiieui redteree "a
auirs AZ Murray'z AddAien i-tp slFe~''
~ A. i.onnnraa- i.--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

POLITICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Fof County JHJe.

Yer County Judge
The caller lH aufhoriar1 90 hnnuunct
TON q lliANNoN 49, candidate
Or County Judge subject a. ths
nomoCfatlU pfim-risa % neat DUR.
The Caller Be- authorized a. annouocs
D. ~ ArpiEBN as a candidate ~
County Jadss. sublo,i o. the action
q The nemocrauc primaries ~ neAl
Jaly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD
Flsn Asp oysrGss.

FRRsH FIsH. OYSTERS and al
klnas sea food rcriived fresh daily
Free delivery. Phone ga City Pro
49,. 1,n,.n.r, lisfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
NAlL ROAD AVN srr.wsrlp rIMs
CARD.

.. A u a q. RAILWAY.
lrhs Nussss ssisss Rssd.l
Ffew uessn Depot en- Railroad Avenue
Arrives fiam san Angouio ttap m
t,spsfts far san Antuaaa kts q N.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

For County Treasurer.
The caller b. authorised io anuounrs
A. ] SHAW a. a caadiheis co.
County Treasurer subject to thf
democratic primal les 70 neat luh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16


WE WANT Your ~huksfs f,s bosl
uers roasess nohhlns A Ssnips
hsfber rhoR 7e7 Chnpsrsl Hiei9l
muck school eullsins scins up. a..
oibes sstsslaD cell seink Gown ~stsf
saks assur.dl watoh nintea efos. j. L
COOK Land Mao. sieisa Tss
MHs Hay HOuGnToN. Fraduate
nurse from listiio Cre.h Sanitation.
niNss facial special abdominal ana
asu.IAl swedish fnaAsaAp.a Hesilsnss
rhuii nsnch fhrrne az
HEIlMAs nfor,Ii a 20. nj E'sso. Ter
FAY hirhs4f prlrsa f0f SCRAP ustaie. COP
l.er nfsss rubeer irna, eunes ~oal hlsee
hair - al klnds ~ na,'sf fe~eits shif
a. - profnpf seitisfpssts. far asaiinss
Cofreai onasnrs so.cted
~ yen read these ads others 49,
read yours STOP Think Sch thai
old sioss. rcnt nat houss. etc. thfouss
CaHef ClassineBs The csai H. small
Rinr So ana messenger VIII can
------.--.-e-----.-.--~----
Ola fos sais
II 300 DesG dirt ~ CLING tn puipo.
ses. Apply 70 ueorEa W Dansfn
Street FOREMAN ttpsH
.--a-as..a.ssaa-a.sa4.aa
DENTlsTs
DENTIST Dg Albert q Chapel
0uRsnhein a Cnhn HiaSs beiwten q
G Saiiosal and FIRST State iiaHks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

DENTIST -Dg Albert - Chapel
0uaenheirn a COIN nias. beiweea g.
G Eanasal and FHst State Ranks
Phone 7os. i-i-2s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
ATTESTIoN FARMERS

rOp RAI.K&--1ans ana miiiei sesA Ans
Esyptlan vhsAt % iohnKon xtass 81
~ farm Asa prices G. OrotsEsvsl1
" ~ 4 corros chfisu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
FoR REsT-HoUsEs

F1R nENT sIye ruom hunFal0S. rs
enrner Dsalrfdss ana = water sireets
Mrs. siayton. Thnre ie1 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

n 300 Bsse dirt faf ellnE tn puipo.
sss. Apply 70 ueorEe ". D4nsfn
street FOREMAN. t1tsH
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

lcr.al tor road building In The differ.
ent states. 10 insure that the many
millions of dollars voted for highway
Improvement in New York be eXpend-
Ed most 5HAicioHsly Following on
The heels of the commissioners an
n0unccmeut came a report that spe-
cial committee of The state deSart-
meHt of efficiency and economy had
drafted new set OF highway specii-
cations AZ the direction Of the gov
efnor IS Officially ANNOUNCED tie
purpose of these Was 20 bring about
open competition IN the supply of
road materials and 10 eliminate road
building methods that were patented.
New Road Specifications.
Under the new specifications all
roads will be eight inches thick and
lam but the Watorbound nacaddm viii
have a foundation of SIX inches OF
crment-concretc. with a twoinch
wearing surface oil other materials.
Only five kinds of roads are provided
for These are waterhound macadam.
TWO kinds OF bituminOus macadam.
brick and stone block. Ii Is recon
mended shat all stone and asphalt be
mixed before laying and that hot oil
treatment by the penetration method
Dee abandoned Brick and stone block
payements viii have siN-inch con.
crete foundation and hali-inch sand
cushion. All materials used must be
shown 10 have stood two years OF
actual use
Although much progress has been
made in the middle west and far
west in the building of cemcntcon-
crete roads. the east has only begun
20 experiment with this type. Ac-
cording 10 reports from some Of the
cement companies. about four miles
OF concrete road are soon 10 be built
near Albany and several miles will
be bH4t- in Bergen county, y j.,
on the Tea Neck and Fort Lee turn
pixies. Numerous short pieces OF ex-
perimcntal concrete road have been
built I'm New Jersey or are 10 be
built i'm 1914. These are located al
Glen Ridge. South Orange. Palisades
Park, Red Bank and between Morris
town and Dover.
The concrete road Is OF such com
paratiyely recent origin that there
seems 70 be a great lack OF knowledge
concerning Il, especially regarding nc
first cost OF construction and us dur.
ability II is generally assumed that
il costs SO much more 10 build con-
crete roads than water bound and
biummous macadam that they are
practically prohibited except immedi-
ately adjacent 10 large cities. where
the volume OF traffic is particularly
heavy.
This is mistake. According to
Commissioner Edward y Hines, chair
man or the Wayne County Roads
board Tie one-course concrete roads
cost about The same as bltuminous
macadam This is substantiated-b5
one OF the engineers vino is directing
The construction OF the new roads in
New Jersey pr Pritchard chairman
OF the good roads committee OF the
Winona county chamber Of com
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
PROSPECTS ARE
GLOWING FOR
BETTER ROADS
Many States In the Union Are
Thinking Ahead In COnstruc-
tiOn of Highways
OPTIMISM Is SEEN
IN FUTURE PATHWAY
Concrete Roads Cost Little More
Than DO Older Types On
Which Vehicles Travel

According 10 the Commercial Ne'
hicle and Good Roads committee OF
the Automobile Chambar o. Com
merce, evidences increase that the
need for more durable roads Is be-
ginning to be better appreciated by
highway authorities. John y, Car
Isle, highway commissioner Of New
York state issued an announcement
az Albany early in December That
his plans for future work cOntem-
plated the construction OF a largely
increased mileage OF brich ana con
crete roads tAat where lr1llIe- vas
heavy the cement concrete type oi
roads. as built around Detroit would
come into more general use, and that
where traffic was very heavy brick
would be used.
In order to lessen the cost OF brick,
ON which transportation charges are
heavy when it has to be hauled
long distances. IL is proposed 10
establish a brick making plant TO
be operated by state conv'cts
change in the maintenance system
for macadam and bituminous roads
is also contemplated. This consists
IA substituting for the present in-
efficient patrol system. gang sys.
tenn, each OF the nine divisions OF
the state road system maintaining
repair crew provided with a port
able repair OUTFIT This outfit con
sists Of motor truck or tractor
designed especially 10 carry all the
necessary equipment for making eX.
teusiye repairs 10 hiu1minous mac
adam. as well as TO water bound
macadam roads. Although designed
Tor speed OF 8 miles an hour the
truck can be used as a road roller
Another project of the commissions
er Is 10 assign a competent engineer
TO constantly inyesi.aate and study
the most advanced methods and ma
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

MERGE at Winona, MINI. Is authority
for the statement that lG miles OF con.
crete roads built in that county cost
from 5000 81 900 less per mile than
bids 0u Water-boHnd macadam roads
In the same location The actual
average cost was 1890 mile, for
roads having concrete surface eight
feet wide and six inches thick. with
slxfoOt shoulders OF macadam on
either side. Traffic is small in vol
ume there so that the eightfoot con
crete surface Is wide enough as long
as there are good hard shoulders Tor
turning out
Austin b. Fletcher state highway
engineer for California, reports that
the California highway commission
has adopted for large portion of the
1850 miles OF trunk highways to be
built under an SlS,000,000 bond issue
a pavement having cement concrete
base not less than tour inches thick
and 10 feet wide with three-toOt
shoulders on either side. The con
crete is covered with a wearing coat
OF stone screenings ana asphaltic oil
three-eighths to .Ouehalfinch thick.
Nearly 200 miles of these roads
have been built or contracted for at
on average cost Of S6,394 "a mile, eX-
elusive OF the cost of grading, cul-
yerts and administration Bitumln-
Gus macadam roads built by the com
mission cost 5000 a mile, and water
bound macadam S4303 Asphalt on
a macadam base costs s. 403 a mile.
but roads OF this construction are
wider, SO that the cost per square
yard is practically the same as for
concrete clio cents. as compared
wiki II 2-l0 cents Bituminous mac
adam costs ~ $40 cents yard. and
ordinary macaGam IS $40 cents.
The report OF the Illinois highway
commission for the years lao 70
1912, inclusive, gives some data on the
cost Of construction OF macadam and
concrete roads, exclusive OF contrac-
tors profits, complied from actual
costs 81 $50 pieces OF macadam road
.HHl FIVE pieces OF concrete road. The
costs include shaping the roadbed and
trimming the shoulders, figured In all
cases az three cents per square yard.
The construction costs, with stand
ard lG-ioot surface ana ali average
haul Of brushed stone, gravel, and ce-
ment Of G miles, may be compared
as follows:
Watcr-ho1nd macadam rs feet
wide ........ ........... G.269
BtuminOus macadam. 10 feet
wide ....,..., 1850
Concrete, lo-foot concrete with
c-foot macadam ............ 1852
Concrete. l2-foot concrete with
4-fOot macadaIn ........ ....,. S,fO2
Concrete. l6-foot-e4Hcretc sur
face. inches thick......... 10.O6l
Concrete, iG-foot concrete SUR
face. Z inches thick. .,.......... II 4fs
An elaborate traffic census taken
by the state highway commission OF
Massachusetts shows that more than
SO per cent OF all the traffic on The
state roads was self-propeled In 1912.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. II John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

Perhaps one or more of the so-called
"non-skid" or ahti-skid tires has shaken
your confidence. A tire is not efficient
against skidding simply because the
tread bears a pattern.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

But don't pay the heavy toll of
chains. Don't suffer the jar and noise
and bother they infict. Don't feel the
need of their clatter TO win your con-
fdence. The only possible need for
chains is in deep mud or deep snow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

driven, hate-burdened sin! And the
reaction, remorse! Why had he done
it? What evil thing in robes of sor-
row had assailed his mentality and
fired him to act the assassin?
Two days later, making cleanup
of his claims, Greg Davis left for the
East. In one town he had picked up
a newspaper. "Cowardly murder
only the headline he read, to drop the
sheet as if it were red hot pitch. Of
course it alluded to his crime, al
though he was not suspected, for the
dancing letters, assassin unknown, 4"
had met his shrinking vision.
For month Greg Davis tried the
reckless career of a money miner
Giving the life, " amid the white lights
of this and that metropolis. Through
it all, however, there seemed to be
an accusing wrath at his side. At
times he swept his weary hand across
his brow as though to brush away
a, veritable brand of Cain.
Then one day a great inspiration
came to him. He reckOned up his re-
sources. They were substantial 4
He set his lips firmly as he formed
a mighty resolution. He patched to-
gether stories his old partner had
told him of an old father and mother
and a sister, somewhere in the East.
Finally he recalled even the name of
the town. 1t was Bridgeton. Thither
he went.
He made. secret cautious inquiries.
He located the family. The old peo-
pie were living in a state of semi
restitution, their home mortgaged, |
their future hopeless. He learned
that they had not heard from the son
they, had missed and mourned for
over year.
A daughter supported them by |
working in a factory in a town some |
distance away. By careful stages
Davis formed an acquaintanceship |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

him as a permanent guest.
There wGs little solace for him in
viewing the new comfort and Joy of
the old couple, for was he not the
murderer Of their missing son? Still,
he perseVered in what he called resti-
tuition. Dark and gloomy was his life.
Then the daughter, Alma, came
home, and then in a short while Greg
Davis knew that fate had yet to
award to him the severest blow of all,
for love, strange to him before, in
tense, almost feverish, now possess
ed his lonely, longing soul.
What have you not done for usp'
Alma said to him more than once,
gratitude flooding her eyes.
why, l needed a home, friends"
Davis would lamely explain, all the
time his heart sinking like lead. It
had occupied his time and thoughts
to work around the place for the old
folks. Alma, however, was a constant
source of Teproach and remorse to
him. Every time his eyes fell upon
her, full of love and longing, between
IuCLl 6CCLl1Cu " CO44lC ACL uCd0
brother, waving him sternly back,
pointing at him menacing, accusing
finger.
Heaven shut out because 1 plung-
ed recklessly into that hell of sin
and crime!" he groaned. 81 cannot
endure my punishment. 1 will end it
all" ....
Davis got all his money together
and placed it in the hands of law
yer, with instructions to deliver it to
old Mr.. Moffat should anything hap
pen to himself. .'.
Then one afternoon he proceeded
to a retired spot in the home garden
of the place, sat down on a bench
and drew out a revolver. 1t was the
same weapon that he had used that
fateful night against his partner.
"a life for life" he breathed, sol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Commencement Exercises at
Marysville This Evening

Marysville, Pa, June 2.-This even
ing the twenty-fifth annual commence
ment exercises of the local high school
will be held in the United Evangelical
Church. The program for the exeE-
cises will include: March, Marysville
Orchestra; invocation, the Rev. S. l..
Flickinger; salutatory, THE Value OF
Cassius Monroe Kennedy;
cornet solo, Ira S. Brinser; grafton,
"Grasping the Opportunity" Linn
Cessna Lightner; vocal solo, Verne T..
Dissinger; grafton, Impressions"
Miss Edna Mae Benfer; plano duet,
Miss Mabel Eppley and Miss Chattie
Geib; class history, Miss Hazel Marie
Harold; vocal duet, Mrs. F. w. Geib
and Mrs. r. II. Cunningham; GRAFTON,
present Conditions of Mexico" /"
James Howard Roberts; reading, Mrs.
w. w. Ruhl; class prophecy, Miss Amy
Hornberger; singing, America" au-
dience; address, Professor II. f. Dill
worth; selection, Marysville Orchestra; ;
valedictory, THE Woman of To-day"
Miss Margaret Rebecca Ellenberger;
presentation of diplomas, County Su-
perintendent ID. A. Kline; class song,
composed by Professor Ira S. Brinser;
benediction, the Rev. w. e. Det-
weller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
THIN PEOPLE
CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10 or
Is pounds of healthy stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
their meals for a while and note re-
suits. Here is a good test worth try
ing. First weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Then take Sargol-one tab
let with every meal-for two weeks
Then weigh and measure again. 1t isn't
a question of how you look or feel or
what your friends say and think. The
scales and the tape measure will tell
their own story. and most any thin
man or woman can easily add from five
to eight pounds in the first fourteen
days by following this simple direction
And best of all, the new flesh stays
put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it turns the
fats, sugars and starches of what you
have eaten, into rich, ripe, fat-produc-
ing nourishment for the tissues and
it in an easily assimi-
lated form which the blood can readily
accept. All this nourishment now
passes from your body as waste. But
Sargol stops the waste and does il
quickly and makes the fat-producing
contents of the very same meals you
are ating now develop pounds ana
pounds of healthy flesh between your
skin and bones. Sargok is safe, pleas
ant, efficient and inexpensive. George
A. yorgas and other leading druggists
in Harrisburg and vicinity sell it in
large boNes-forty tablets to a pack
age-on a guarantee of weight increa Sc
or money back.-Adyertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Hew to Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST

That the dandruff germ is re-
sponsible for nearly all the diseases
to which the scalp is heir. as we'll as
for badness and premature gray hair
is wefl-known fact, but when we rea-
lize that it is also indirectly responsible
for many other diseases us well, we ap-
preciate. the Importance of any agent
that will destroy. its power We are
therefore, particularly pleased to give
herewith the prescription which an
eminent scientist states he has found
after repeated tests. to completely de-
stroy the dandruff germ in from one to
three applications. II will also almost
Immediately stop falling hair and it
mas in numerous cases produced a new
hairgrowth after years of partial bald
ness. This prescription can be made
up at home, oil. any druggist will put it
up for you: ounces Bay Rum, 2
ounces Lavona de Composee, one-half
drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thor
oughly. and after standing an hour it
is ready for use. Apply night and
morning, rubbing into the scalp with
the finger,,tips., II you wish ii per-
fumed add ! drachm of your favorite
perfume. While this preparation is not
a dye it is unequalled for restoring
gray hair to its original color
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
'Dyspeptics' Eat Freely
Without Distress

Men and women, who after eating,
suffer from sour, acid stomach, bloat-
ing, belching or heartburn" should try
teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia IN
quarter glass of water after each meal
Bisurated Magnesia is not a stoms,- n
cure" nor does 1t artificially digest
food, thus weakening the natural action
OF the digestive organs, as do most
pepsin pills and tablets. Instead, it
promptly edissolves or. neutralizes all
the poisonous acid that fermenting
food has left In the stomach and the
digestive machinery, thus relieved of
this hampering acid accumulation, goes
naturally and normally about it's own
work of digestion without help of any
Kind. So remarkable Is the action OF
"Bisurated Magnesia" in stopping
stomach distress that as a rule the
worst burning of sour stomach sensa-
tions will vanish within Ave minutes
from the time Bisurated Magnesia en-
ters the stomach. Any dyspeptic can
prove this with a single trial and like
wise with perfect safety for "Bisurated
Magnesia" is harmless. BY counteract-
ing acid formation in the stomach in
this manner, so called Dyspepsia and
Indigestion would soon be thing of
the past, and people who now belong to
the mo Thank You Society" of the
dinner table and are obliged to refuse
all the really good things. could eat
what they please without the slightest
fear of unpleasant after effect Bisurat-
cd Magnesia can be obtained at small
cost from practically any drug store
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
QUEEN AND MAID Of
HONOR At DAUPH|N
Popularity Contest in Connection
With Opening Baseball Game
on Memorial Day
Special, 10 The Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, June 2.-For the first
time in it's history the borough of Dau.
phin inaugurated the custom of a
popularity contest. when, in connec-
ton with an afternoon game and an
evening festival, held by the baseball
team, Miss Annie Hinkle was elected
queen of Memorial Day. AS a close
second to Miss Hinkle. Miss Maine
Carmen was chosen maid of honor.
The pretty queen was crowned just
before the Dauphin team took the field
against the Keener Athletic Club, of
Harrisburg. The coronation address
was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Nor
row, pastor of the Dauphin Methodist
Episcopal Church. Dauphin lost the
game in the twelfth inning; score,
z to 2.
Dauphin, however, did not spend
the entire day in amusements and
festivities. There was q serious side
to Memorial Day. when the little town
again did honor to the brave boys of
fifty years ago who answered the cali
of Father Abraham. In 1861 Dauphin
and Middle Paxton township sent over
100 men into the Union Army. Sat
urday morning sixteen gray-haired,
feeble veterans gathered in the town
square. These sixteen are all who are
left of the gallant one hundred. Within
the last year four Grand Army men
of Dauphin have gone to their last
long sleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
WEST SHORE NEWS
Guests at Birthday Dinner
in Honor of Geo. w. Swim

Enola, Pa, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Swim, of Enola Terrace,
entertained at their home on Sunday
in honor of Mr.. Swinn's forty-firs
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and dinner
was served the following guests:
Mrs. l.. f. GintZer. and Mrs. Emma
Rich, of Duncannon; John Fry, of AL
toona; Miss Ermina Eslinger, of Har-
risburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and family, Melvin, Edwin, Susan.
Esther and Dorothy, of Penbrook;
John Langletz and family, May, Err
nina, Laura and William Wagner,
John Langletz, Mary Langletz and
Miss Florence May, of West Fairview;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Swim. Violet. Clara,
George, Jr., Clarence, John and Hazel
Swim, of Enola.