davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
WHY THEY WON.

Every man is a gambler in som,
form or other, If he wasn't he would
not amount TO much. We once knew
farmer who lived in Western Kan
sas. He was wheat grower and fol-
quarter of a century he gamblec
with the weather, sowing his grain
every year-and generally losing. He
stayed with the game and won. Now
he is rich as result of having deter
mined, when year after year saw him
loser, not TO cease playing the game
so long as life and health lasted.
There have been other gamblers in
the same time-and not all have risk
ed their success in wheat This fact
was emphatically called TO our atten-
ton in recent trip to HALEY. Dotted
all over the desert are shacks and
more pretentious dwellings,, where
men and women are gambling with
fate. Then there are others in this
western country who are just as ear
nestly trying to wiring fortune from
mining, from manufacturing, from
merchandising. from railroading, from
the many other industrial and com
mercial undertakings which make up
the affairs of modern life! How many, !
too, have had the spirit wrenching ex-
perience of the Kansas wheat grower
have seen all their plans and their
Efforts come TO naught Occasionally
however, there have been those who
matched his last two years of success.
The magnificent orchards which dot
the valleys of this state did not spring
into marvellous productivity in day.
The big wheat and alfalfa ranches.
with their dairy and beef cattle, hogs
and horses, have been builded upon
doubt and disaster. The very towns
that reveal the best modernity of
these times have come 10 this desir-
able state through years of struggling
and upward-the greater part
of that time uncertain whether sue
cess could ever be reached.
IL is striving that has brought the
fulhllment Of dreams in every in
stance. 1t is striving and disregard
of temporary failure, and confidence
in the triumph ultimately of unyield
ing effort.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
COLLEGE GIRLS FIGHT
A THREE ROUND BOUT.
Fourteen Hundred Young Women Wit
ness Contest With Gloves.

The 1,4OO young women students OF
Tulane seminary, New Orleans. La,
were excited over the result Of the ring
battle between Miss Stevens of Louis
lana and Miss Coleman of Mississippi
for the 1873 pound championship of the
two states
This contest followed three round
battle between Miss Mcdonald of Mis-
sissippi and Miss Kline of Louisiana.
In which the latter was awarded the
decision.
The Mcdonald Kline fight originated
In discussion over the physical quail
fications of Mississippi and Louisiana
girls. Miss Kline said she could whip
any woman her weight in the south.
and Miss Mcdonald challenged the
statement. 1t was decided to test the
matter in the mems gymnasium.
A regulation ring was pitched. Moth
ing was lacking. including ropes. bell
and other equipment. Professor Han
son acted as referee, and he was the
only man allowed to see the scrap.
The two battlers were attired in bloom
ers. About 800 young women witness
ed the mill and cheered the fighters.
Boxing gloves of large size were used.
and each round was three minutes
with one minute rest.
Miss Kline in the first round showed
her superiority and rushed Miss Nc
Donald about the ring Miss McDon-
aid was Knocked down several times.
and Professor Hanson stopped the
fight In the third round. The young
women are the best of friends They
shook hands and spent the evening to-
gether after the bout.
Betting candy and gloves on the re-
suit was lively.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
coGs THAT TURN LIFEswHEELs

With his wife and the child. Zitler
was out in motor boat ON the lake.
The child fell overheard and Zitler
jumped into the water. He held the
child up until the boat could be turned
and returned, about ten minutes. Mrs.
Iitler pulled the child into the boat,
but her husband was so exhausted he
sank at once.-Dispatch in daily pa
pers.
Only a little paragraph in the rush
of great news events of the day, mere
ly another drowning accident, we say,
AS we hastily read along, what is the
life of a single human being when tens
of thousands are being wasted day
by day? Yet beneath the story told
by that paragraph lies the whole his
tory of the upbuilding Of life, the con-
scious self sacrifice of the individual
in order that the race and his kind
may life on.
In order that little 4-year-old
daughter might grow to womanhood
and become a parent in her turn, the
father holds her aloft until she is
saved, and then sinks to rise no more.
Think of the countless ages of in
stinct that lay behind that quick. in
voluntary plunge to rescue her at the
cost of himself!
Still he lived to know that her
mother had the child safely in her
arms and that the duty of his life
had been met and fulfilled. He had
carried out his part of the promise
of parenthood and in those ten long
minutes he had the satisfaction of
knowing that he had not lived in vain.
Which of US ever knows as much, or
morey
Seen eoldly, this mans act was sim
ply the working of one of the little
cogs in the machinery of existence.
We get so used 70 the machinery that
we cease to appreciate the wonder
Of It's mechanism. And then Of a sud
den, a BIZ Of supreme heroism makes
one realize that II is the tiny cogs
which turn the huge fly wheels Of fate
and that through them the race lives
On
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
CERTAINLY THE TRUTH.

While the editorial association was
here one heard great deal about the
best method of running newspaper.
We have suspicion that the really
important element of newspaper sue
cess is never to be owned. The paper
which can keep free of every influence
except what proprietor believes to
be the public good is sure of making
its own way and of being power in
the community to boot.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
Worms Cause Many ChiIdren's Ills

Worms, by thousands, rob the
child OF nourishment, stunt its
growth, cause constipation, indipes-
ton, nervousness, irregular appetite
fever and sometimes spasms. Kicka-
300 Worm Killer gives relief from all
these. Onefourth to one of these
pleasant candy lozenges, taken as d.
rected, kill and remove the worms.
regulate your child's bowels and re,
store its health and vitality. Get an
original 25c box from your druggist
DON'T endanger your child's health
ana future when so sure and simple
a remedy can be had.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
Notice of Sale of Bonds of School
District No 4

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School District
No. A, Gem county, Idaho, offer for
sale one thousand dollars $4,000 of
the bonds of said district, and will re-
ceive bids therefor until the 1st day
of September, 1915, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the school
house in said district. Said bonds run
for ten years, optional after five years.
The bonds are issued to provide ad-
ditional school room and equip the
same.
Bids for the said bonds should be
marked Proposal for the purchase of
bonds of school District No. A." and
must be accompanied by a certified
check, to School District No. 4, in the
sum of 500, and must be addressed
to Mrs. Ada Guthrie, clerk of said
district, Route 2, Emmett, Idaho.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated August 5, 1915.
MRS. E. ]. REYNOLDS,
Chairman.
MRS ADA GUTHRIE. Clerk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
MRS ADA GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Tonsue Cauaht ErmIne.

Tongue Caught ErmIne.
This stole is of tongue caught er.
mine. hence its high price," the sales.
man said.
Tongue caught ermine. eh?"
Yes. madam. You see. the ermine's
coat is extremely delicate. A trap tears
It horribly. So the trapper catches it
by the tongue.
The ermine is fond OF ice. The trap
per smears heavy knives with grease
and lays them here and there on the
snow. The snow white ermine. 1.-THE
and quick. rushes up in the zero wealth
er. ticks what he takes for a silver Of
ice, and, 10. is doomed. for the steel OF
the heavy knife has frozen fast to his
tongue. "-Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
ales of the Town

1t must be awful to wear a tight
corset during a long sermon.
Among the things women always
save up for rainy days is silk stock
ings.
A week before and week after
weeks vacation a man isn't of much
value to anyone.
The girl who can see her best fell
low eat corn off the cob and still love
him has stood the acid test.
q 4 4
The average church member doesn't
expect to meet anybody except mem
bers of his own congregation in heav-
en-.
1t is evident that too many fellows
are fighting shy of the jobs that re-
quire little physical strength to
hold.
On a fishing trip a man doesn't
care if there are flies in the gravy,
but at home he would raise the roof
about it.
A doctor predicts that in so years
kissing will be considered vulgar, but
that doesn't prove that there will be
no kissing in 1865.
Old Bill Misgivens says he does not
doubt the report that a mosquito car
ried off yearling calf from the
Block House pasture.
AS between the tightwad who pays
his debts and the spendthrift who is
careless about them, it doesn't take a
business man long to decide.
Some people tell how heaven looks,
So halcyon and fair;
But, oh, how quickly do they send
For doctors, dope stutfs without end,
To keep from going there!
z 4
Those Mexicans are bellicosel"
| said to prim Aunt Prout.
Said she, Don't use that vulgar word;
Just say that they are 'stout'w
= 2
"Chrzszcaszczsz" is Polish for bee
tie" In that picturesque language
mosquito Is spelled exactly the same,
but has a number Of exclamation
points after il.
4 party Of scientists recently dis
covered 2 tUsk nine feet long" read
John. tt @Eh-yah,1 interrupt
his companion. THAT was the one a
painless dentist pulled for me last
week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
NAVY GAINS IN WIRELESS.

Radio Plant In New Orleans to Be
Governments Second Largest.
The work Of enlarging the naval ra-
dio station at New Orleans and install
ing more powerful instruments Is al
most complete. and the navy depart
ment was informed that the plant soon
will be ready for operation.
As rebuilt the New Orleans station
VIII be the second largest of those own
ed by the government. 1t will have a
power Of thirty kilowatts. against the
1ve OF the original plant. and will be
used principally as relay for mes
sages between the Atlantic and Pacific
coast stations and, when necessary.
for communication with Panama.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
The Emmett Melons

Buy from who sing and toll
Better than fruits from India's Isle,
Rich enough to stand awhile
Melons grown Emmett soil.
On those beautiful sunny slopes
Grow loads of juicy cantaoupes
Adorned in fine, artistic style
All! Melons grown Emmett SOIL
When od-tme friends would crtcise
And say that you're not money-wise
When cynic wolf your plans would foil
And then perhaps your dinner spoil
Try melons grown Emmett SOIL
When DER thy spirit there reigns spell,
Like dark foreboding dreams of hell,
Arisel Shake off thy sad turmoil
Eat melons grown Emmett soil.
Ben Baker
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
FROM MIDDLE AGE on.

Way Do 50 many men over 20 break
down. Vital statistics show that an
alarming percentage Of men who have
passed tne age Of 20, and who ought
% iire TO ripe I'd age, begin 70 fail
rapidly and de, many before they
reaeh %. and after 80 the death rate
increases on Of proportion to the
mere advance 80 years.
Leasing PHYSICIANS have 1oaflc out
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

About three months ago when |
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent, l
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, n. Y.
This medicine proved to be the very
thing | needed, as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. | used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they rid me of this troubled Obtain
able everywhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

attention to the matter and the latter
replied: 81 thought you said room 46.
| whit to that room and noticed wan
Of thin in a bunk. Are we dead p
says l. No. says he, but I'm pretty
near dead So | buried him."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
Onkind,

wonder how many men VIII r,
made unhappy when l marry?" said
the fiirt. How many do you expect
TO marry?" answered her dearest
friend.-Man Lacht.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 20 and SOC at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
Won't Make Up Lusitania Losses.

The British government cannot IN
dertake TO pay compensation for losses
at sea owing to the action OF the enc
my Reginald McKenna. the chancel-
Tor of the exchequer. informed ques-
TONER in the house of commons. who
wanted the survivors of the Lusitania
compensated for their lost effects.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
Related BY Marriaas.

"Ah remembahs de time whin Eze-
kiah links went an married his dead
wife's sister" said Rastus Johnsing.
"an' when All axes him for who be Is
In mournin' he up an says. Nah sis
ter-in-law.' philadelphia Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

The ship doctor Of an English liner
notified the death watch steward, an
Irighmaa, that a man had died in
gtatero0m 45. The usual instructions
70 bury the body were given. Some
hours later the doctor peeked into the
room and found that the body was
still there. He called the Irishman's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

La ne neaasst man class We enter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

Butter Wrappers at the Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

. party Of scientists recently dis
covered 2 tBsk nine feet long" read
John tt aEh-yahi7 interrupt-
his companion. That was the one a
painless dentist pulled for me last
week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

this one: A hired man went to CON
suit a physician, and the farmer he
was working for slipped the doctor
a dollar to tell the hired man he need
cd exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CORNFIELD BAND
PLAYS FOR WILSON
Renders "America" While the
Eight Other Ridge. Md,
Folk Wave Flags.

WAsHINGToN Nov. 20.-An auto ride
Of 1875 miles, a picnic lunch by the
roadside and a number of interest ing
Incidents made Saturday an enjoyable
day of r~e-isation for President VII
son and hi. iancee, Mrs. Norman Gait.
ACCOMPANIED by Miss Margaret WI
son the President and Mrs. Calf
started out after an early breakfast 10
motor to Point Lookout. Md, Their
route led through Ridge, Md, "a village
which has achieved prominence because
Of the fact ln,-t its voting population
numbers eleven and is solidly Demo-
cratic. Citizens ~ Ridge recognized
the White House autoinohile as 1t
pa ss,-i through and they were prepared
to receive the President with due for
mality on his return trip.
The reception consisted Of an im.
p~reeslve rendering Of America by the
village band uf three farmers mus
tered from "A nearby corntield. The ac-
ces sorry population Of Ridge cheered en-
thusia ~ ically and waves flags ~ their
share of the proceedings.
The road from Ridge to Washington
leads through the prosperous town
Leona,dtown Here the President
alighted and stoppei for a brief res,
al the Leonardtown Hotel. The United
states flag was run UP from the post
office in Mr.. Wilson'S hOnor and no IN
turn held a short handshaking recep
don.
Tho paety reached Washington In
time for a late dinner at the White
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WOMEN IN PEACE CAMPAIGN
plan tO Hold q Congress In wash
inRtOn In January.

Representatives Of eleven state or
CARNATIONS of the Womcn's Peace
Party met yesterday at the Hotel
McAlpin to draw up a preliminary pro-
ann for tho national convention of
the organization TO I've held In Wash
ington in January. \ resolution con-
demning "any unprecedented expendi-
ture for war preparation during this
session of Congress WAS passed and
II was decided 10 advocate these three
measures:
The calling Of a Pan-Amcrican con-
ference to consider the formation of "A
union of American republics 10 lessen
the dangers to world peace which might
T, result from the Monroe Doctrine, a
bin providing for a public investigation
By experts OF our national dcfences so
| that every dollar to be spent for de-
fence will he honestly expended. and
n bill providing Federal control over
aliens to prevent focal conditions from
having undue influence in causing fric-
ton with other countries,
1t was also decided to advocate the
appointment of "A Federal commission
TO study questions AT issue between
the United States and the Orient.
Among the New Workers. present
were Miss Lillian Wald. Mrs, Amos
Pinchot, Mrs, Marion Cothren. Miss
! Alice Carpenter. Mrs, Crystal Eastman
Benedict and Miss Madeline u, Doty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SYMPHONY CONCERTS
FOR YOUNG ARE BEGUN
DamrOsch Conducts at Open
ing Of Eighteenth Season
Large Audience.

The symphony concerts for young
oe,p,e Walter Damrosch, conductor
opened their eighteenth season yes'er-
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall. n very
large audience was present ana an eA-
,rrmely harmonious condition or anairs
seemed 10 exis; throughout the entire
entertainment The plan OF study 10
be taken up during the coming season
in ludes an calculation or the inuf'ca'
form and special characteristics OF so'ne
Of the principal orchestral works 10 oe
nersormed al these concerts. with ex-
pianatory remarks at the piano ny MT
Damroech.
The selections for orchestra Yesterday
consisted OF the larghetto ant scherso
movements from SECOND
symphopy. two movements from
Enchs's serenade for strings and John
Alden Carpenters new suite. 'Adveh-
lures In a P~erambulntor.' which was
recently produced here for the hrst time
at the Symphony Society concerts nj,
Damrosch in his remarks before the
onan,ng numbers dwelt on Beethoven as
the master Of all time down 20 the pres
on. in the beauty and perfection or sym
phonic form, and In emphasizing tue
~i,npor,auce OF the strings among
Inc dlnicult orchestral choirs, which
were named in turn. He referred
to the piano standing near Oh
the platform by saying thai III is some
times "A string.d instrument and some
times one Of Observation-Disclosures II IL de-
peuds upon the person who plays II
The Young people in the audience we're
very quick to see the point intended,
wbareupon Mr.. pamrosch said his re.
| mark mad sounded funnier than he hai
intended,
At the third programme nu'noer feTcy
Granger appeared as soloist IN Ihsz' :
Hungarian fantasy for piano N or
chestra. He gave a very oriliiant per
Torrance of his part. playing II with me
,onal variety and splendid rhythm. M
the close the applause was very DEM
o~nstrative.
Before the performance OF the Car
penter suite Mr.. Damrosch read ths
COMPOSERS own explanatory notes 81
the different movements as marked I'm
Volture," policeman "Hurdy curry
The Lake" Dogs M Dreams" III
,erpolating them with remarks OF mn
own. Fun, wit and humor
and as the baby's street adventures viii
his nurse were followed until his ma
happy return home to his mother TN
frequent expressions of delight from M
audience that resounded through the MAJ
were certainly not in keeping with I'M
usual air OF se~dateness Prevalang heF'
on musical occasions. The playing o
the suite by the orchestra was OF cours'
greatly enjoyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PRINCETON ACTORS TO TOUR.
Will Give TWO Performances In
New York In January.

NcrTo Nov. 20.-The univcrsity's
chief dramatic organization, the Fri
angle club. will present a musical COM
edv in two acts entitled THE EVIL Eye
AT the Waldorf Astoria on January g.
There will be two performances. the
evening AFFAIR being followed by general
dancing. ,,,
TIL book Is the work Of Edmund Will
son. .Jr., OF New York, The lyrics we're
c,mposed by +. Scott Fitzgerald. who
was responsible for many OF the Catchy
lyrics in File, File. Nc! File" last
years Triangle Club production. +. b.
hickey and +. Warburton Guilbert are
responsible for the music.
The scene IL laid on the coast OF Nor
mandy. The heroine suffers loss OF mem.
! ory. resulting from u shipwreck oil
! which she IL the lone survivor, Her res
| cuer. the richest and strongest man III
the nearby village, Is believed TO possess
the evil eye. Their love and hopes OF
marriage are greatly hampered by com
plIcatiors from which they are cxtri-
! Gated only Ia time to sing In the closing
| chorus.
The holiday trip which the club maker
this year IS by far the most ambitious
vet attempted by "A Princeton organiza
| lion and includes cities AS far west IA
~. Paul n AZ far south as Memphis
Thirteen cities in all will he visited
| Numerous performances will he giveF
during the year at Princeton and neigh
boring towns In New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WILLS AMI ~APPRAISALS.

coENELIrs VAN .BrsKER"K who
died IN a,keHsack. y j., a member "
sets ~ t15,"NS AMI liabilities Of t57.>s3.
leaving "a balance 90 Ou!S s7.7s4 II. owed
s'i,sN3 to consumers Ms stock Exchange
seat was worth 337. 900 and "A" mad an
equity OF s.s,d.o In q '~rnling account
ALFRED FRASER. vino died In brook.
'yu. SOyg1ih.r 10 las. icf; al ,N's'. o:
sltO. zoe. Ethel I Wsshhuru. a dsughtc"
~ Minneapolis, N'rp., s-.siv"s SO, p"0
Emma Gro ker, a sister. Of Somerset. Eng
$1,000, and Kathleen. MARY. Francis
Elizabeth, ,;cr,rude. Esther ana Bca,rice.
daughters. $40. on0 each. The resii-e goes
10 III. four unmarried daughters and three
SOM.
MRS CAROLINE tG.EEPER HARPER
VINO died April 10 last at 4 SramrTCy Park
the widow OF Joseph W. Harper. for many
years head of 'he Harper publishing nrm
.'ft an estat. u sips.slG in New York
In addition ~hc owned q MA Interest ir
IN" Ro'vIolu Building. boston ,nhe-iteu
from her father. Joseph Sleeper. Sh" CAV.
81, 900 - he" church 81 tHe Heavenly Res,
'or thc Loving Hand scholarship and left
s. 90" To- FREDERICK Mcclure. an employee
IN" pulk Of the este Wds distributed a.
follows: Henry : Harper, nephew. So.
l>G. ~Josephin" H.. Fl-kc. NIECE. s774Gi
Harper S!.ltintu. Erauin-phew. t2l.ilt
and John Wesley Harper, grandnephew
s>l,Ji1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
GOLF TOURNEY AT HOT SPRINGS
ori'ine and Horseback Parties
FIND Much Favor.

Hor SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2O.-Ths
"'eh.j golf tournament had a full list OF
'l'taHi, hero to-day, The winners were
NAsll"s l.. Pension of Chicago and Mrs.
h'Ntf e. Haskell of Wilmington. Other
c''ieSidU's were Lieut., -Gov. and Mrs.
'lf"il Il, Wilson Of Connecticut, Mr..
ana Mrs. william j. Sturgis. Mr., and
AIRS Walter y. Stililnan, William Turn
'Al. Mr. aud Mrs. : Vernon Mann. Ed
gar J Palmer. Sylvanus l.. Schoonmakcr
a|I VI and Mrs. Y. Walter Wood,
Mr and Mrs. John ID, Rockefeller, Jr,
Went irving in the morning ana Mr..
h"cH''.l.er rode horseback over II OF
inc trails IN the afternoon. Mrs. Cor
N"i'uS Vanderbilt, Mrs, Samuelrowel. Mr..
am Mr. Herbert Seymour Darlington,
Mls Charles Brinton COKE, Mr.. and Mrs,
hob'r' :, Bradley and Justice ana Mrs,
william Caleb l.oring made up other
If''.ng parties. The Justice and Mrs
I'i'hs left this evening for Philadelphia
" tH".r way 10 Eoston.
M. ma Mrs, George Ferguson, VINO
nave uccu spending their honeymoon
h'rc ,,al nr. II. Holbrook Curtis startcl
10. N"H York tonight,
The Rev. Leighton Parks. rector of st
h'fiHrlum2w's, arrived to-day for u
SORT visit. other arrivals Included Mrs
II N"Itaiugton Smith, New York W. l.
Walden, boston Or, Victor W. Metalcr
Atlantic city Miss B%augher, Washing
.'u, AMI Mr., and Mrs. George ID. Morton
LOUSY IL.