davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20

among the visitors arriving In camp
this morning over the T. and G..
railroad. He is a guest of the Gold
field.
FRED SEARLS, Jr., consulting
geologist of the Goldfield Consoli-
dated Mines company. left this
morning on a business trip to San
Francisco.
H. B. KENNEDY of Bonnie Clare,
a mining man of that district. came
up yesterday evening owe the L. v.
and T., railroad and registered ct
the Goldfield. He is in town on
business.
HOWARD MARCHMONT of Roch-
ester is registered at the st. Nicho-
as.
JOS. NOEL of Reno came in this
morning and registered at the s..
Nicholas.
c. L.. HILL of Los Angees is a
guest of the Goldfield, arriving yes
terday evening.
OLE WISHOUL of Tonopah is ov-
er from the silver camp and is a
guest of the S. Nicholas.
r. EDMUNDSON of Chicago ar
rived in camp On the morning train
and registered at the Goldfield.
A. G. SPENCER of Reno was
among the arrivals on the morning
train and is registered at the Gold
field.
H. E. YOST of San Francisco is
a guest of the Goldfield, arriving
this morning over the T. and g.,
railroad.
DAVID GILMAN of Death VAL
ley junction is a visitor in camp. He
came up the other day and regis
tered at the st. Nicholas.
P. F. BRAGG of Reno, manager
of the Nevada Engineering Works,
came in this morning on business.
He is a guest of the Goldfield.
GEO. WINGFIELD, president of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, returned to his home at
Reno this morning after a days wis.,
it.
w. B. HINCHMAN of Los Angel
es, assistant traffic manager of the
+. and T., railroad. returned this
morning from a brief visit to Tono-
pah.
n. S. WAUGH of San Francisco
was among the passengers arriving
in camp on the morning train from
the bay city. He is a guest of the
Goldfield.
HENRY M. HOYT and l.. A. Glib
bons, of the firm of Hoyt, Gibbons
and French, returned to their head
quarters at Reno this morning after
a brief business visit to camp.
w. H. WILEY of Los Angeles, a
mining expert in the Butler-West
End litigation at Tonopah, came up
from the coast yesterday evening
and after spending the night at the
Goldfield departed on the morning
train for the silver camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
GR|FHTHS TALKS
ABOUT GOLOF|ELD
LOCAL BROKER TELLS OF CON-
DITION HERE IN AN
INTERVIEW

Optimistic and predicting that. in
a 8 a compromise is effected be-
tween the Wingfield and Jumbo
Extension interests in the Goldfield
apex suit that camp will boom as
never before, E. w. Griffiths, en-
gagged in the brokerage and mining
business in Goldfield, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon on a short
business trip. He is confident that
a compromise will be effected soon.
That the mining industry through
out the United States, and especially
in the west, is entering a period of
greatest prosperity he says Is he
sen of practically all of the
operators with whom he has spok-
en- recently. In discussing condi-
tions in Goldfield he said:
THE various properties were
never in better condition. Jumbo
Extension demonstrated that rich ore
is to be found along the latite-shale
contact, and efforts are being made
in that direction. Goldfield CONSOLE
dated, which has produced in the
neighborhood of 100000 00, was
never in better physical condition.
The one setback to the district is
the litigation now on between the
Wingfield interests and the Jumbo
Extension.
There is a formidable array of
legal talent and expert biologists on
both sides. Judge w. H. Dickson
of Salt Lake has been retained by
the Jumbo Extension, as have Judge
Bonner of Reno and P. ]. Somers of
Goldfield.
ANY amount of outside capital is
awaiting the settlement of the liti-
cation before entering the district.
The best opinion is to the effect
that the various interests will COM
promise. 1t is understood that the
companies at present are attempt
ing to reach an agreement whereby
the side lines of of the claims will
be considered just the same as the
end lines relative to ore bodies. In
case this agreement is reached
Goldfield will boom as never before
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
Wants Divorce

Secretly married two years ago
w. Burnham, salesman for the Gen.
eral Electric company, has never
lived with his wife, according to his
testimony recently before Judge
Moran of Reno in the Washoe dis
trict court. While Judge Moran in
Dictated that he was satisfied with
the testimony supporting he charge
of desertion he refused to sign the
divorce decree until he had an OPP
portunity of first looking over the
new divorce law.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
Will Enter Michigan

w. H. Winchell, a member of the
Mizpah Hill basketball club which
recently played a series of games
with the Goldfield Unity club team
will leave Tonopah in the near flu
ture with the intention of entering
the University of Michigan next fall.
Nevada has a larger representation
OF students in that university than
many more thickly populated states.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
Gets Two Places

OF the five positions picked an
nually by coast experts to represent
the all star basketball team of the
Pacific coast two of them were Sc
curel by the Nevada university men.
McCubbin, in a forward position and
Shehny as guard, were placed on tae
pick of the intercollegiate stars.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20

George Robb left this morning for
Manhattan. He is placer mining be-
low Central. He is one Of the own
ers of the Bright August mine. His
visit to Tonopah was for the pur-
pose of laying in supplies. He re-
ports that there is more activity in
the gulch than for a long time and
that the outlook for a plentitude OF
water is better than in years. = Bo-
nanZa
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20

CT icken fanCiers of Reno and
neighboring tCv ms will meet in that
city II the near future to discuss
plans preparatory to the holding OF
a poultry exhibit at the Panama Pa
cigic exposition at San Francisco.
The poultry association, which is
conducting the work, was formed
about four years ago and its men,
bership includes 125 prominent
chicken ranchers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
MARRIED IN

George Donnelly, an automobile
driver. employed by tie i'rcv mark
er compan ygarage, and VI S Lillian
Goodwin quietly eloped to Tonopaf
last "Wednesday, where, after OBJ
tanning a marriage license the cere.
mO-,y making them man and wife
was performed. The news of Gu
pid's victory leaked out today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
Brady in Trouble

S. H. Brady, well known here,
while driving an automobile on Col
den Gate avenue in San Francisco
recently struck a musician, who at
tempted TO cross in front of his car
and inflicted severe injuries. Aft
er taking the injured man to the
hospital Brady was arrested by the
police.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
Bartlett Given Post

George. A. Bartlett, former con-
gresham from Nevada, has been ap-
pointed assistant United States dis
trict attorney to succeed the late w.
WOODBURY., Sr., who was assistant to
his son. The position carries a sal
airy of $4,000 a year. His h%eadquar-
terS will be at Carson City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20
Motion Denied

Judge Averill of Tonopah sitting
in the district court recently de-
MED the motion to set aside the de-
cree of livorce in the case of Let
son Ballet and Mrs. Florence E. Bal
liet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-20

NICK BIRCHEN of Ionopah came
in from the silver camp on the morn
ing train and registered at the st.
Nicholas.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
SAYS ENGLAND IS IN ACCORD
WITH AMBITIONS OF RUSSIA
Gar Wants Access to Southern Sea, and
Sir Edward Grey Voices Great
Britains Approval

LONDON, February 25.-Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day that Great Britain was in entire
accord with Russia's desire for access
to the sea.
with Russia's desire for access to
the sea. England is in entire accord"
the foreign secretary said in response
to question from Frederick w.
Jowett, whether England knew of and
approved the statement of the Russian
foreign minister, NJ. Sazonoff. in the
duma, that Russia intended perma-
nently to occupy Constantinople."
The foreign secretary responded that
he was unaware that NJ. Sazonoff had
made any such statement, but he
added, 1.-The statement I have seen was
Evening star., 1915-02-25
GERMANY SHOWING CONCERN
OVER THE ATTITUDE OF ITALY
Insists on Continued Neutrality Prince
Won Buelow Summarizes Situation
for His Government.

BERLIN. February 20, via London
A sudden change of feeling concerning
the attitude of Italy has been notice
able in diplomatic quarters here dur
ing the last few days. The position OF
Italy appears to have become matter
of much greater concern. g.
The reasons for this change are not
clear at this time.
Insists on Neutrality.
ROME, February 25, via Paris
Close observers in Rome of the politi-
cal situation declare that since the
readiness of Italy to join in the war
has become apparent the insistence of
Germany upon her continued neutrality
has grown stronger.
1t is declared in a reliable quarter
that Prince Won Buelow. the German
ambassador to Italy, has summarized
the Italian situation to his govern
ment substantially as follows:
Italy has spent nearly 1000. 900, 900
lire (s400, ,O00.0O0) in war preparations
since the outbreak of hostilities. con-
sequently action on her part is daily
becoming more imperative. Further
more for internal reasons. all political
parties are asking the government to
Evening star., 1915-02-25

obtain as a result of diplomatic nego-
tiation or. through the use of the
Italian. army and navy the fulf1llment
of the aspirations of the nation, par
ticnlarly in return for the heavy sacri-
fees already made"
Cession of Trent Urged.
Germany urged Austria Hungary
strongly to cede to Italy her Italian
province of Trent and a portion of the
1stria peninsula with the idea of keep
ing Italy neutral at the present time
and enlisting her favor for the future
1t has been asserted in Rome that
Prince Won Buelow has said Austria
must be induced to accede to his views
concerning territorial concessions to
Italy. else he would resign his post
Will Respect Flag.
LONDON. February 25.-A Rome dis.
patch to the Morning Post says:
The German reply to Italy's memoran
dunn on the blockading of British coasts
has reached the government here. The
note declares that, in view of the
friendly relations between Germany
and Italy. Germany will respect the
Italian flag"
Evening star., 1915-02-25
FIVE RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY

PETROGRAD, via London, February
25.-Trial of five socialist deputies
charged with reasonable conspiracy
began yesterday with the doors of the
courtroom open to the public
The dumaites with other socialists
met. November II. in house on the
Viborg road. eight miles from Petro-
grad. as delegates from a socialist or
ganization to oppose the war, because
they feared Russian victory would
strengthen the government and result
in reactionary measures. This meeting
and the discussion which took place
there resulted in the arrest of the men
who were arraigned yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
.S5OO,0O0,0OO IN NOTES
TO Be PRINTED FOR US
Federal Reserve Paper Will Be Kept
in Treasury De-
partment.

Secretary McAdoo said today that it
is his purpose to have the bureau of
engraving and printing print approx
mately $500, 1000, 900 worth of federal
reserve notes.
The new notes will be kept in the
Treasury Department and sent to fed
eral reserve banks when demanded
through the proper channels. They
Will take the place to a large degree
OF the notes issued under the Aldrich a.
Nreeland act, which expires June 80
next
During the last six months nearly
s4oO.ooO,Oo0 of this emergency currency
that amount has been redeemed.
Asks for Large Supply.
The federal reserve board requested
Mr. NcAdoo to print sufficient fedora
reserve notes so that large suppl,
would be available to meet any situa
ton which may arise.
Secretary McAdoo said:
In view of the fact that the Aldrich-
Vreeland law. as amended by the fed
eral reserve act. expires on June 80
next, and that 80 per cent of the emer-
gency currency issued under that act
has now been redeemed, and that after
June 80 next further issues of emer-
gency currency under the Aldrich-
Nreeland act cannot be made, the fed
eral reserve board has requested the
Secretary of the Treasury to continue
the printing of new federal reserve
notes in order that an adequate supply
of these notes may be on hand June
30 next. when the Aldrich- -Vreeland
act expires. so that they may be at all
times available for prompt issue to
meet the needs of business through
out the country.
1t will be recalled that for many
years the Treasury Department has
kept on hand printed supply of emer
gency currency, aggregating in amour,
$500. .0o0, 600" Secretary McAdoo said |,
was the purpose to print and keep or
eral reserve notes in lieu of the $780,
100000 OF emergency currency which
is to be retired
Evening star., 1915-02-25

that M. Sazonoff had said that the
events on the Russo Turkish frontier
would bring Russia nearer realization
OF the politfcal-economic problem
bound up with Russia's access to the
sea.
With these aspirations" he contin-
ued, England is in sympathy. What
form the realization will take will no
doubt be settled in the terms Of peace. "
Grey marks one of the important de-
velopments in the European situation
since the beginning of the war. Rus
STA $ desire for a warm water port and
an unrestricted outlet from the Black
sea has long been one of her most
cherished national aspirations.
The attitude OF Great Britain in the
event that the fortunes of war should
favor Russia in the struggle with Tur-
key has been an open question.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
GERMANS HOLD 1,035,O00
PRISONERS, 1T is CLAIMED

FRANKFORT-ON-TH THE MAIN, Ger
many, February 25, via London.-The
Frankfurter Zeitung estimates that the
prisoners of war in Germany and Aus
tria now number 1,035.000. This num-
ber, it says, is divided as follows: Rus
slams. $4,000; French. $4,000; Serbians.
$4,000; Belgians. $1,000: British, $4,000.
About rs per cent of the total Is held
by Germany.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
GERMAN PROVISION SHIP
is CAPTURED BY BRITISH

German steamer Gotha, loaded with
provisions for the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. has been
captured by a British cruiser, accord
ing to reliable advices, and taken to
the Falkland Islands.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Bars Sale and Use of Absinthe.

GENEVA. via Paris, February 25.-
The military governor of Strassburg,
pital of Alsace- Lorraine, has pro-
sinthe. Persons who violate the order
will be sentenced to years imprison-
ment.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Steamer at Sea Leaking.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., February 25.-The
steamer Mongolian, Philadelphia for
Liverpool. reported by wireless today
that she was leaking and would go to
Halifax for repairs.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday: colder tonight:
strong westerly winds Temperature past
twenty-four hours: High. 81. at pm.
yesterday; low. ~. at am. today.
For full report see page 19.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1915-02-25

CLOSING NEW YORK STOCKS PAGE 10.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Ser1OuS F1BnC1nS GoeS On.
Serious fighting is reported at Shat
bin and Yastrzemb. points between
Brobno and Augustobo, but there is lit
tie information concerning the char
acter of these actions.
The German detachment which
crossed the river Niemen at three
points February % has been scattered
by Russian cavalry, and part of this
force has been captured, according to
Petrograd Some of the prisoners had
in their possession explosives and tools
which indicated they were intending to
blow up the railroad leading from Viii
ma to Warsaw.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-17

James and daughter 1nez, George
Smith and family, William Peach and
family, Mrs. Dare Lloyd, and Miss
Efie Mention motored to Springfield
Sunday where they attended fam
lily reunion and picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Benin and lit
tie son Berdet will leave September
IA for fortnight visit with relatives
and friends at Hebran, NeD.
Mrs. Milton Goldsmith and chill
dren OF La Nome. N. d.. arrived I'm
this city last Thursday on an extended
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Il. Everett and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Everett
spent last Wednesday at the Howard
Hartman home
Henry Young and son Parker re-
turned to their home at Leavensworth,
Kans.. Monday after two week s
visit with the Grover Young family
Joseph Ballman and daughter, Miss
Alma visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Keeper last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ballman and daughter
Alice went to Minneapolis last
Thursday where they visited with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Lane entertained the
following at her home last Friday
Mrs. Mary Stotz and daughter. Mrs.
Dennis Bradley of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Henry Stotz and son Aaron.
Clarence StotZ spent last Friday
with Clair and Raymond Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry StotZ and FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosner and son
George motored to lie Sueur Sun
day and visited with friends.
Mrs. c. Hermel and son John, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman Jr..
motored to Lanesburg Sunday and at =
tended mission festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ponwith and
son Frank and daughters, Emma and
Lillian Sundayed at the Joe Ponwith
home.
Lou Hermel and Nick Traxler
were twin city visitors the latter part
OF last week.
Miss DeEtta Hunter is the owner
of Buick car, purchased this week OF
Lloyd Brothers & Davis.
Mrs. D. G. Jackson was entertained
at tea last Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Robin
son.
Miss Hazel Flowers left last Sat-
urday for Garvin. Mimi, where she
will teach school.
Miss Laura Hurst went TO Mime
apolis Wednesday morning. to spend
several days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Regina Vogt returned to her
home at st. Peter last Tuesday even
ing after u short visit at the Henry
Stotz home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rchlfing and
family and Miss Anna Biehm autoed
TO Elysian and Waterville last Sunday
and visited with the family of Peter
DiCkie.
Miss Alma Beihm spent the past
two weeks with her cousin, Miss Bes-
sic ROhlflng at Lake jefferson.
Rev. Jones. pastor Of the Sharon
Welsh church mad charge of service
at the Christian church last Sunday
evening. He gave a report of the In =
ternational Christian Endeavor con
vention. held in Chicago. He spoke
for over an hour and was attended
with great interest. Here arc some
OF the slogans Of the convention {:
DRY Chicago by 1916: Dry Minneso-
Ia by 1917; Dry Government by 1920 !:
Dry World by 1899"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-17
Rapidan>Decoria
frnm THURSDAYS OaIIv.


Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Anderson visit
ed at the home OF their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. p. VI. Broderson last Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. G.. Coult. accompanied by
two OF her children. went to Blue
Earth City last Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Saunders and family.
Miss Ella Noyes IL visiting rela =
tives this week at Truman. and will
visit her aunt at Blue Earth before
returning home.
Mrs. Henry Cotton spent several
days last week visiting at the home oil
her parents in north Rapidan.
Mrs. J. Kalbon was operated upon
ut st. Josenh's hospital last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Sturm entertained lady
friend from Hanska. Mimi, several
days last week.
III. l.. Cotton Is slowly recovering
from his injuries received three
weeks ago, when he was thrown vio-
lently from the hay rack to h q
ground. He is now able to walk with
the assistance of a cane.
Decoria Cemetery society met with
Mrs. Gertrude Mantor last Thursday
evening, more than twelve ladies and
some children being present. Mrs.
Annie Tilman was the only officer
present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-17
Garden CITY
From THURSDAYS Daily.

from thursdays Daily.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs J. X. Osgood September 6. DR..
and Mrs. Lloyd of Lake Crystal are
attending Mrs. Osgood and the child
The annual meeting OF the River
side Study club will be held with Mrs
Nettie Mills. Friday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 10. Officers will be elected
and refreshments served.
J. VI. Chapman Is experimenting
the work on the culyert north OF town.
Mrs. Marion Morphew is in quite
roor health and her sister. Miss Ce-
leste Lee Is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Addleman are
the harry parents of an eight pound
girl. born September 6. DR.. Williams
OF Lake Crystal is in attendance.
Mrs. Julia Thurston is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Yates and
her niece. Mrs. Corhett, both OF Min
neapolis. l.. ID. Mills and the DIM
steds took dinner with DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd at Lake Crystal Tuesday.
School started i'm good shape on
/ Tuesday morning. Some OF the rooms
will be we'll filled with pupils this
year A few are out on account of
whooping cough.
Frank ThurstCn Is erecting a splen-
did garage on the northwest corner
OF his lots. He Is getting the cage
, ready before he has the bird.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-17
Kasota
From THURSDAYS Daily.

FROM inurSoavs oaIIy.
Mrs. Anna Meister and daughter
Elsie OF Minneapolis called on Kasota
friends Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Schultz and son
Irwin spent Monday in Mankato.
s. NJ. Granger and daughter Leila
were visitors at Garden City last
Thursday.
Mrs. +. Kareen Swenson left Sat
urday for Luyerne. where she will
teach school.
Miss Marie Ostrander left Monday
for Opheim, Mont. where she will
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
=. J. Kennedy and family.
+. +. Rydeen and son Carl attend
| ed the state fair last Monday.
Miss Mildred Allen spent Sunday
and Monday in the twin cities with
| friends.
Miss Ruth Buell. started teaching in
the Henderson school last Monday.
Miss Mariella Smith OF st. Peter
visited at the Hogan Johnson home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Cooke of Mountain Lake
visited S. NJ. Granger and family on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Clifford Babcock is camping with a
party of college friends near Bayfield,.
Wis.
Mrs. Glenn Hunt returned Saturday
to her home in Bemidji after several
days visit AT the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Wilcox and fam
| lily.
II. Volk of Minneapolis was here OIL
business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulver and
children OF Waseca spent Sunday with
Kasota relatives.
Rev +. {. Bailey was at Mankato
on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kendall
motOred down from Albert Lea last
! Sunday and spent the day ut the
home of Albert Davis.
Miss Minnie Crossfield spent sew
, eral days in the twin cities last week.
Misses Irene and Ethel Skipton re-
turned home Sunday from ST. Paul.
where they attended the school OF
agriculture.
Harry Ream was a Mankato caller
last Sunday
Miss Eugene Gillick of California
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
| w. Moulton home.
| Mrs. Nora Pulver. Mable Kirby and
Margaret Johnson left Sunday for
/ their schools in Elysian. Bricelyn
| Window, respectively.
Mrs. Carrie f. Johnson and daugh
/ ter Margaret were Mankato callers
last Friday.
A party OF young people enjoyed a
, picnic In the woods Saturday aft
/ ernoon.
o. p. Buell. was in the twin cities
between trains last Monday.
Harry Johnson visited his parents
at Dunnel. Mimi. from Saturday un-
til Monday.
L. \. Radcliff of Mankato called on
| Kasota friends last Saturday.
The following were entertained al
the home of Charles Waterman in the
country last Sunday: Misses Hagen
Clara and Margaret Oberle, Myra
Dodge. Lillian Duffey. and Messrs
| Rudy Obele, Edwin Duffey, William
! Scntag. and Sidney Muelch. all OF
Mankato. also Misses Ruth Buell., Ruth
Johnson. and John Waterman OF
| kaSOta