davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
CLAIBORNE JACKSON AND
FRANCES JOHNSON MARRY

Claiborne Brown Jackson and Miss
Frances Johnson were married at the
home of the brides parents, Col. and
Mrs. j. T. johnson, on East Monroe
Thursday evening about 6 o'clock, the
Rev. w. A. Shullenberger officiating.
The wedding came as a complete sur
prise to the young couples many
friends in this city and it was not I'M
til a short time before the ceremony
that the news got out. Only i'm
mediate relatives attended the we'd
ding, but a number of friends we're
at the station when Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson departed for st. Louis.
This wedding, which is the cul-
mination of a romance started while
Mr.. jackson and Miss Johnson were
students in Mcmillan High School,
unites two of the leading families of
this community. Mrs. Jackson is the
eldest daughter of Col. and Mrs. j.
T. johnson. She is a graduate Of
! Mcmillan High School and until her
marriage attended Hardin College
where she was a member of Eta Up
silon Gamma. She is a charming and
accomplished young lady and n Of
the most popular in this city. Born
and reared in Mexico she has a large
circle of admiring friends here. Her
husband is the son of A. D. jackson
cashier of the Southern Bank. Clai-
borne jackson has been employed II
this bank since his graduation from
Mcmillan High School in 1912 and IL
n of the rising young men of Mex
leo. He also was born and reared II
Mexico and displays most excellen
, Judgment in choosing a Mexico CIR
for his bride. The Ledger joins tn
| many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackso'
in wishing them a long and usefu
married life.
After their return from the honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will max
f their home with Col. and Mrs. John
son for the winter. In the sprini
they probably will start h%ousekeeT
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
urNRY DEAD.

Henry Marshall, "a years DID, oieu
At his home in this city Friday nlgh''
after a lengthy illness from tuoereu-
losis. The funeral was Sunday al
teyroon from the home at 2 O'CLOCK
The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger con-
d,,cted the services The remains
wore taken charge of at the grave
~, tho Odd Fellows of which lodge ne
was a member.
nv. Marshall had farmed as well
"a nainted in this vicinity and was d
Young man of fine character n I'M
usually popular. His gradually oe-
living health was a source of sadness
70 a wide circle of friends. Besides q
loving wife and devoted mother mrs
Anna Eliza Marshall, he leaves twI
children. Charles Vincent and Haael
10 Is also survived by the foilowiht
hrotbers and sisters; John T., OF tnl'
oitu Rilev. of st. Louis and Jacob, o
Nav York; Mrs. vi. Wright ms
Totberine, both Of this city; Mrs, M
T. Williams, Nevada, Mo-, and MrS
Matte Beckett, Armstrong, MO- IN
Ledger joins in extending sincefes
i, sympathy. nor beare
Frank McCord, P. L. Hanley' Wa Va
ter squires, Gus steinman' NJ
Neeley, Chas. Campbell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
CARPENTER CASE
TRIED THIS WEEK

IhLED ling 'SN
The case of M. P. Carpenter, charg-
ed with the killing of his mother-ln-
law. Mrs. Davis, at Clear Lake, Ark
several years ago, went to trial Mon
dav in Paragould, Ark. Mr.. Carpen-
ter was cleared last year at osceola,
Ark. of the charge of killing his
wife. W. W. Pollock, ]. W. Million
and C. F. Clark will be character wit
nesses at the approaching trial.
Young Mr.. Carpenters who a
many friends here, says his father
will be cleared as he was in m ease
charging the murder of his WIFE
Every bit of evidence possible was
produced at the first trial but Mr.
Carpenter was cleared with little
trouble. MI. Carpenter, while a res
ident of Mexico, was considered one
of our most substantial citizens anc
there has never been a doubt in thi'
city concerning his innocence j..
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Davi'
were killed at night while Mr. Car
nenter who is quite deaf, slep
through the murder. They were Kill
ed with an ak.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
RED CROSS SEALS NOT
FOR THE WAR RELIEF

Washington, d. c., Dec. None
of the proceeds from the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals which are be-
ing sold widely throughout the
United States for the benefit Of the
anti-tuberculosis movement will be
used for war relief purposes, accord
ing to a statment issued today, by
Ernest p. Bicknell, National Director
of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Bicknell says 1.-THE American
Red Cross is deeply appreciative OF
the sympathetic interest which has
inspired the suggestion from various
parts Of the United States, that a
certain percentage Of the Red Cross
Seal Sales Fund, which has been
used for the last six years exclusive
" for the prevention Of tuberculosis
in the United States, be expended
this wear to aid the European war
sufferers. While the Red Cross is
trying very hard to raise a large war
relief fund and is anxious to secure
contributions that will increase this
fund, we do not feel justified IN
adopting any policy which will tend
to cripple the tuberculosis work IN
this country, which is dependent for
its support to so large an extent on
the sale Of Red Cross Christmas
Seals. The announcement that a per-
|, centage of the Red Cross Seal money
/, would go to u var relief fund
| might possibly increase the sale, but,
, in our opinion, the final results would
{ show a distinct loss in that part OF
E the proceeds going for tuberculosis
K work.
t "At the present time there arr
d over n thousand anti-tuberculosi'
s~ocities distributed over nearly ever!
Y state in the Union, and even in Ver'
n Cruz, the Canal Zone and far OF
Hawaii, which are dependent almos
re entirely upon the receipts from tn
l. Red Cross Seal sale for their wor
during the year 1915. The people .
the United States must support thl
,e local war against tuberculosis, whic
m annually kills 100000 people, and Z
Up the present time is leaving a trail {
lg a million wounded"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
PALESTINE TO BE FREE?

London,-One result of the present
war may be the realization of the
dream Of centuries past-the setting
up of Palestine as an independent
Jewish state. Both England and Rus
STA will favor the project, says the
London Globe-England because a
small neutral state in the Holy Land
will be the best possible protection
to Suez and Egypt, Russia because it
will make the way easier for it to
settle certain Jewish problems within
her own borders. Continuing, the
| Globe says
"The events of the moment show
how Immediately Egyptian integrity
is imperiled by the fact that a righ'
of way through Palestine is open u
a hostile power. Palestine must be
come either British or neutral. Their
is an obvious political objection to
British occupation. Neutrality is tn
more desirable solution.
Dream of 2,OOO Years to Come True
"But if Palestine is to become neu
trail. who is to govern it? Directl
that question is raised upon our at
tention. We have to deal with tn
remarkable fact that a people who
lost it's country over two thousan
years ago still cherishes the memor
, of that loss, and links the hope of n
| covery with. its deepest religious IL
stincts.
, "Here then we have two influence
at work for the establishment OF
e Jewish state-the British desire 1
. a neutral Palestine and the territori
instinct of the Jews themselvt
There is a third influence Russ
has pledged to the re-estabilshme
of al autonomous Poland under 7
car. But in Poland, as we know
: now, there is one obvious obstacle
the development of a Polish sti
: strong in it's national consciousne
: and that is the presence of a lar
!. Jewish element.
Fits In With Cars Plan.
"All who know Russian Poland
agree that a settlement of the Jew
question is essential to the compl
A. success of the great scheme to VIII
Russia is pledged, and will reeogr
that it is precisely to the Polish j
he that the reconstruction of the Jew
he state would make the strongest
peal"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
MRS R. s. MCCONNELL.

Jonesboro, Ark, IL, 6, 1914.
R. M. White & Son.
Editor Ledger.
My Dear Friends: l have the
pleasure to enclose check for the
Daily Ledger for the year 1915.
notice Mrs White is on a charity COM
mittee. Kindly hand her the other
half of the check for charity. l have
one copy of the Daily Ledger that is
worth the subscription price. 1t is
dated Nov. 5, 1914, and contains
picture of the Court House and Pub
lie SQUARE "Mexico dressed for Com
pany." How l wish | could have beer
there Roundup week. Among tn
names of all those great men ! Sc
the Senior Editor was elected Pres
ident of the Historical Society.
notice where Wallace Bassford ha
lately visited Mexico. How | woul
like to see him once more. Sc
Fred Pitcher is a proud father OF
prize winning girl.
Vim. P. Bradley,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

46 GIVE SKIN TO SAVE MAN.
Hannibal, Mo-, December S,-Thlr-
tv-six members of the local order OF
Odd Fellows Monday had pieces OF
skin cut from their arms to be graft
ed on the side of Charles Brooks, a
member of the lodge, who has been
in a serious condition since he was
burned in an explosion of a torch two
months ago. Ten other persons, five
of whom were boys, also gave parts
of their skin.
The skin grating was a success
and Brooks recovery is expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
HINTS PEARLS HERE.

C. C. Hupp, a mail Clerk whose
headquarters are in this city, spends
quite a little of his time searching for
pearls in mussel shells along Salt
River and it's contributory streams
near Mexico. Mr.. Hupp has found
some excellent pearls worth no little
sum of money and the pastime has
proven profitable.
Ed Keath is wearing a large I'M
perfect pearl found by Mr.. Hupp,
which, had it been perfect, would
have been unusually valuable. Mr'
Keath mounted the pearl in a tie-pin
and it makes a handsome piece OF
jewelry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
aCantainp King Promoted.

Charles E. King, formerly of Mex
leo and well known here, has been
appointed General Agent of the Erie
Railroad Co., at st. Louis, is charge
of the freight and passenger traffic
vice H. T. Young, transferred. Mr..
King was formerly Travelling Freight
Agent for the Erie. He now has his
Office in Rooms 422-423 Pierce Build
ing, st. Louis. This is a splendid
promotion for Mr.. King and the Led
ger joins his other friends in Mexico
in extending congratulations to him
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
.pick, Garfield Dead.

New York, Dec. 12.-Richard Can
field, widely known sporting man OF
New York and Saratoga, died last
night at his home here from cerebral
hemorrhage, resulting from a frac-
ture of the skull sustained in a fall
on a subway stairway last Wednes-
day. He was known as the worlds
biggest gambler"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
Rnhhit HUNT proposed For Poor.

Quite a number of Mexico hunters
want a chance to kill about 500
worth of rabbits for the benefit OF
the poor. The hunters say the farm
ers, they are sure, will be glad to have
the rabbits killed off, as they are a
nuisance; and if they will indicate
their willingness to have the hunters
come out and go to shooting, they are
ready to do SO. 1t is claimed that
1000 rabbits ought to be cleaned up in
two or three days if an organized
hunt takes place. Rabbit meat is
pretty good eating these times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
GIVES 500 BOOKS TO LIBRARY.

-
Mrs. Alice McFarlane, of st. Louis,
formerly of Mexico, has given the
Carnegie Library, of this city, a large
collection of books-in all about 800.
These books are from her private Ii
brary and will make an excellent adj
dition to the Mexico library.
Mrs. McFarlane is n of the most
p~ublic-spirited women of the State
and was formerly State Regent of
the D A. R. While living in Column
bia, she started a campaign to secure
a public library for that city and it
is through her work that the move
ment is now being pushed to compile
ton. She is a sister of Mrs. P. E.
Locke and the widow of the late Su-
preme Judge G. B. McFarlane. The
Ledger joins the citizens of Mexico in
thanking Mrs. McFarlane for her
splendid gift.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

ergetic boy had reached the age OF
six or seven years he should be
placed in a school-room and made to
act very much like an automaton at
the command of the teacher. Our
new idea is to take advantage of this
lively interest which every normal
child possesses and make it work in
the educational process. Education
said Miss Dobbs, should be fourfold-
physical, vocational, social and eul-
tural; and only in so far as it min
listers to these four needs can it be
called a success.
The superintendent then introduced
Mr.. L. B. Hawthorne, with the re-
mark that it is to Mr.. Hawthorne
that much of the credit for our splen-
did school system is due. Mr.. Haw-
thorne, in a brief, but very pertinent
talk, urged the needs Of a better
equipped elementary school. He
stated that at the present time our
lower grades are crowded to such an
extent that we can not hope for u
teachers to give us the best results.
If we are to keep u Mexico schools
up to standard, we must have more
money to put our elementary depart
ment on a level with our high school.
Following Mr.. Hawthorne's adj
dress, interesting talks were made by
several of our school patrons, express
sing their hearty support Of the plans
on foot. Supt. Pryor closed the meet
ing by a few remarks in which he
showed that the marvellous advance
ment which Missouri has made in
secondary education during the last
generation has caused a
neglect Of our elementary
schools, and that if u edu-
c~ational system is to perform its full
duty, we must ~standardize our ele'
mentary schools just as our higf
schools have been standardized.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

Mrs. James Burlington entertained
twenty ladies at auction on Tuesday
afternoon complimentary to her guest,
Mrs. Reid Ragsdale, of st. Louis. In
the games Miss Mary Houston was
the most successful and was given the
favor of the afternoon. The hostess
served a delicious two-course lunch at
five o'clock.
Mr.. W. W. Pollock entertained the
members of DR.. Moore's Sunday
school class, Thursday evening After
the business meeting the men enjoyed
conversation and refreshments.
Mrs. W. M. Walker invited in a
few friends to spend Thursday af-
ternoon with her. The guests includ-
ed Mesdames o. C. Willard, Ed and
Elvidene Dermody, A. W. Berrey,
Crotty, Tone Connor, ]. N.
Crebs, Agnes B~adaracco, Will and
Joe Smith. Mrs. Walker served a
palatable two.course lunch at the
close of a very pleasant hour Of con-
versation.
The Frances Rogers Sunday school
class of the Mexico Methodist church,
composed of young matrons, has re-
ceived a receipt from J.. Walker Hill
Of st. Louis, for the money they sent
to the Red Cross nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Crews had Mrs
Elizabeth Corner of Washington, and
Miss Mamie Myers as their guests
for MONDAY dinner, Friday.
Mrs. R. C. Carter had as her CUES
for weekend Miss Zudie Dyer Of
Slater. On Saturday afternoon Mrs
Carter entertained informally in homo
of Miss Dyer. About twenty-five
guess spent the afternoon in musi
and conversation. At five o'clock tn
hostess served a dainty salad cours
Twenty couples enjoyed an informa
dance at the Elks on Thursday ever
ing.
The Chautauqua Circle met Wed
: nesday with Mrs. A. B. Culbertsof
Mrs. Herbert Pryor had charge
the lesson and Mrs. Campbell OF Mt
MILAN High gave a talk on the "le
! lies of the King" Mrs. Culbertso
J. served an appetizing lunch.
About twenty ladies enjoyed
dance at the Academy on Monda
evening. The dance "a beautiful
decorated for the occasion. Pune
was served during the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keath entertain
= the following guests Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Tucker, DR.. and Mrs. H. l. Iu
IS lev. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Allen at tt
IS Chicken Pie dinner at the Christl'
church Thursday.
ID The Wednesday club met this we
in the Library. Mrs. Roy Ferris W
the leader and she buried "Cori'
st anus" with great pomp. Mrs. Leep
read a paper on "Herder;" Mrs. IL,
n rison gave several poems Of V
n Anime; Bretano, Arnat, Korner a
j. schenkendorf; Mrs. Guthrie told
story of Guilparzer's "medea'"
Mrs. E. L. Cass invited her sumo
a school class to meet with her frl /,
at afternoon. This class is composed
Ply twenty young ladies and their ma
ne IS philanthea. The hostess served
de dainty buffet lunch at tiv o'clock
ny Miss Viola Bollinger of San
tonic, Texas, is the weekend guest
ar Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larsen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
nIcIEN SAGE

nsightiy-matted-co lorless-scragg
hair acknowledgements abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes danorun'
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair'
takes away the dryness and b~rittleness,
increases the beauty of the hair, making
it wayy ard lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Otis Purdy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
Ships In Manure.

J.. T. johnson is shipping in a large
amount of manure to place on his
farms for fertilizer. Too much can
not be done to conserve the fertility
of u soil and Mr.. Johnson has the
right idea. 1t should be followed by
| others.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
d. A. r. Notes.

T. sr;+a Of tho ,veather-a good
,.a,,d a+torded the regular D. A. R.
1oo.s Mondow o-fteyroon. at the
49,
E..aou, uorobors ware added To
4ho bontor Mrs. Kate Hammond.
SaIish,,rv bv transfer. The
othors Ms n 7. Morton. Mexico:
~ Sa1I;o vandovon+er Morft. of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
w II Sims In ST. Louis.

W. H. Sims of Audrain County, Mo-,
marketed a load of yearling steers
and heifers of his own feeding in st.
Louis, averaging 1000 pounds, which
sold to Armour & Co., at $8.65 per
cwt.; also a good COW and bull at
$3.50. Mr.. Sims is one of Audrain
County's most prosperous farmers
and feeders, and has been a patron OF
this market for several years. He
was pleased with Tuesdays sales
Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
November Very Dry

Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-The
monthly weather and crop report is
sued by the United States Weather
Bureau shows local conditions as fol-
lows:
Missouri-The month has been
among the driest Novembers on rec
ord. Except for a short cold spell
from about the sixteenth to the TWEEN
tieth, temperatures were above nor
NAL. It was an unusually fine month
for securing the corn crop. Wheat
is growing nicely, but rain would be
beneficial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
Otis Purdy
Bought Many Horses.

Will Lee, of Lee Brothers, of Mex
leo, had a busy day Monday and with
the assistance of his brother, Edward,
bought 81 head of horses at prices
ranging from $75 to $125. This firm
buys for the general market, but
more recently has had orders for
army mounts and has increased its
purchases. The number the Lee
Brothers picked up in Fulton, Mon
day, was larger than for several
months past. The animals were
shipped to Mexico and there arrang-
ed for shipment to points where they
have buyers.-Fulton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
(Signed)
Elect Society officers.

The Methodist Young Peoples
Mission Study Society elected officers
for the new year at a meeting held
in the church, Monday evening. The
result of the election follows: Pres
ident, Miss Elizabeth Pearson; first
vice-president, Sarah Culbertson;
second vice-president, Mrs. Malcolm
Morris; secretary, Agnes White
treasurer, Esther Hardine; Supt. Of
study, Emma McPheeters; Supt. o.
Social Service, Lena Bryarly; Supt
of Donations, Dorothy Culbertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
,,ns w = CULVER E A

Mrs. William L. Culver, of Benton
Citv, died early Thursday morning at
her home near Benton City Inc
funeral was Saturday at IL O'Clock
from the Christian church in that
citv. Mrs. Culver was a splendid
christian character, beloved by a wide
circle of friends and will be greatly
missed.
She leaves a loving husband and
two children, Harold and Fonteiia'
Another daughter died last April
The Ledger joins in extending SINGER
est sympathy to the bereaved'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

Mrs .John T. Buckner, of AuxVasSe'
is ill at the Fulton stare fiOI anot,
~ - was first thought that Mrs. suck
~ ~, "a would be compelled to submit TO
ne" " : oW wUq but a specialist who eT,
an ! her, decided that a cure c0ui0
h' affected by local treatment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as the
nannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
sarrh ia a blood or constitutional disease.
ond IN order to cure It you must take IN
ternai remedies. Halls catarrh cure RES Is
taken internally. and acts olree'is tfaI's
T w cure is not a quack medicine. II
nae nrescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years ana Is
he bess TONES known. combined with ne
best blood purifiers. acting Directly on r
tion 81 the two Ingredients is what pro-
Svces such wonderful results in curing
cstaTrh' Send for testimonials, free. =
n II CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. U
SOLD by Druggists. price 75c. -
srsEe HnlIs Family Pills for constipation
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
I'm RIue-Jay Staff.

H. L. Bates and George Marshall,
of this city are members Of the staff
of the Blue Jay, the annual publica-
ton of the Westminster College stu
dent body Bates is the literary editor
Marshall josh editor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

Miss Elizabeth Sanford is home
from Moberly where she attended a
large initiation of Moberly Hive, No.
Iii, Ladies of the Maecabee. Miss
Sanford who is one Of the state Of
fcers offered the Moberly lodge $40
to c ten more members by Jan.
list, bringing the total up to 100.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

nr. H. R. Cave, of Dallas Texas,
arh Of Mrs. j. 7. johnson ana
a an ne , : DR.. E. S. Cave, has been ap,
IN. ''pint u a member of the Texas Board
Pc Dental examiners by Governor
Elect James E. Ferguson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

Executive Office, State of Missouri,
City of jefferson, Dec. 8, 1914.
Mrs. Helen L. Million,

Executive Office, State of Missouri,
City of Jefferson, Dec. 5, 1914.
Mrs. Helen L. Million,
Mexico, Missouri.
Dear Mrs. Million
Yours of the 4th inst. at hand, and
in reply will say | have appointed a
statewide committee and set Deem
Der 10th as "Charity Day" The
work is in charge of this state COM
mittee. They will bring together the
money and assemble the supplies,
and are making arrangements to de-
! liver the same to the various counties.
The committee informs me they are
satisfied they will have sufficient sup
plies to have a ship of their W to
carry Missouri's donation. Any
thing you have for the Belgian ref
ugees a be sent in this ship, and
will be delivered to the parties you
designate.
| would advise you to send your
supplies to Col. Fred D. Gardner,
Chairman of the Committee, at st,
Louis, or Hon. Ben Altheimer, BOT N.
Broadway. I believe the offices OF
the Committee are in the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company.
Thanking you for the interest you
are taking, | am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) E. w. Major,
Governor
The committee desires the Ledger
to that all contribution
should be in by December 10Th, as
, will take from the 18th to the 19tl
{ to get details arranged for the ship
ment. This is a most worthy cause
and should have the attention Of GU
! people generally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

X. C. Postmaster n Years in Service
Washington, Dec. Nv. N. Col
Inns was appointed Postmaster at
Kansas City, Mo-, last week. Collins
has been chief of the money order
division of the Office, where he has
been employed for q years, having
risen from time to time by promotion
He will succeed Joe Harris, Repub-
lican incumbent.
"Mr. Collins was chosen by the
Post office Department because Oh
his fitness for the postmastership,
and will be appointed on that ground
alone" Postmaster General Burle-
son said.
Congressman Borland is said tc
/ have strongly recommended the ap'
monument of Collins. He was moi
indorsed by Senator Reed, who haf
a candidate of his own in Emmett
o'Malley, a political supporter.
Collins has been in the CLASSIFIED
service and, consequently, not activ'
in politics., although he is a Dem
ocrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17
MI-ONA STOPS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS

WHY suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness,
sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heart
burnt Get relief at once-delays are
dangerous. Buy today-now-a SOC
box of Mi-b-na Tablets. There is no
more effective stomach remedy.
Otis Purdy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-17

Charles Karnes, of Venice, Colo,
is here visiting his sisters, Misses
Matte and Jennie Karnes. "They
all come back"