davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

political turmoil that has
brought all the rest OF Mexico
10 economic ruin, one State OF the un'
\ happy republic remains prosperous
far.off Yucatan down under the sweat
ing tropics, on it's low-lying, sun
drenched peninsula upthrust from 18TH
milan America between the Gulf and
The Caribbean's turquoise blue. For
one thing, Yucatan is remote from
the seats of government that are the
scenes of revolt and rapine; for the
other thing, it has henequen-and
henequen is gold, the green gold OF
Yucatan."
Henequen's other name is sisal,
which is easier to say. You cant
very we'll mispronounce that name; 1t
sounds as it looks. In Yucatan sisal
grows in an abundance and of an ex-
cellence not yet approached in any
other land. It is the worlds chief
source of sisal supply. Seven-eighths
OF Yucatan's export trade is in Sisal;
three-fourths Of it's population of 30O,-
OOOand-odd people take their living
from it.
Nor is it pinched and narrow liv-
Ing, as far as figures go-not, at least,
for the sisal planters. Our own rela.
lively populous California, for exam
pie, takes pride and repute and some
Of it's prosperity out of the $20,OOO,0OO
year that its mines produce in pale
yellow gold. The sisal of little Yucca
tan, with only enough people to make
a fair-sized American city, returned
better than that four years ago and
has done much better since. Accord
ing to the Mexican year book, the sisal
exports of Yucatan in 1912 amounted
to 21,43O,O61. The United States Gag.
erly absorbs virtually all the sisal that
Yucatan can send up from sleepily
busy Progreso-the worlds greatest
sisal port, and Yucatan's only real port
Of commerce-in the chunky freight
5ers that carry this rich and unique
trade.
It is the yellow gold of the Ameri-
can farmer, the cash from his golden
wheat and other grains, that gilds the
green gold of Yucatan." For sisal
fiber is essential to the American spin
ners, who must turn out something
like 10000 tons of binder Irvine a
year to be fed into the harvesting
machines that gather the grain crop
of America-the machines that have
made wheaton bread the food of the
world and the cheapest thing we buy;
that have made America a land
81 plenty, the granary of the world;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

and that keep all peoples
everywhere from going
hungry. Without binder
Irvine, harvesting ma
chimes could not be used;
and 81 per cent Of Amer
ica's binder Irvine is
made from the sisal of
tropical Yucatan.
Millions of dollars have
been spent in search for a
substitute fiber for sisal.
Wire-grass, fax, paper
and many different fibers
have been extensively
tried and found wanting,
Manila hemp-the abaca
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-04

And l want to impress upon
you, in this testimony, that al
though l am representing our lit
tie institution and the twine
plant, that the big question is the
amount of Irvine consumed by the
farmers of that state and what
it will mean to them. You can
figure what it will mean. If it
is two cents more this year, it
means a half million dollars out
of the pockets of the farmers of
North Dakota alone. # any Or
ganization, without attempting to
say who, or what, or under what
control, has a monopoly upon sisal
fiber, should say, We will want
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss May Bell Ruth Van Tuyl ana
Walter Schmidt. both Of this city
were married Tuesday evening az 8
. o'clock in a pretty ceremony al the
First Baptist church. the Rev. Fl VIII
bur BaDcock officiating in the presence
81 about seEeuty-fye guests The
church was decorated in pink and
white. and the ceremony was per
formed before a bank Of greenerv re-
lieFed with floral touches of pink and
white James Hood sang %. Promise
he before the professional and Miss
Jennie Aarsm played the bridal chorus
from Lohngrin as the bridal party
approached the 1uprOvised altar
Little ribbon bearers. Ruth Bah
cock and Irene sherman. daiutily
Eowued i1 white. advanced first down
The central aisle. stretching ribbons to
form pathway for the bridal party
The clergyman. coming from the west
door TO the central aisle. advanced
next. followed By the bridegroom and
a1s best man. Frank Fox the trio
ting the bride and maid Of honor
aI tae altar these two advancing alone
from the east door
The maid OF honor. Miss Clara
SeGater of hauEakee wore gown
~ pink crepe de chine. with Dolly
Warden skirt trimmed with marabou
II bodice - velvet with a huge
pIna tglIa 5ou iu the back she wore
Dutch bonnet of pink and gold lace
and carried an arm bouquet Of pink
Killarney roses
The bride wore a gown of white
pussy willow Eafefs adorned with
pearl trimming and lace. and a bridal
weld airCled with q silver and pearl
aand and worn IN Dutch bonnet style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-30
Spine was fractured.
FINGERED MAN
AT WORK IN MOLINE

oscar W Unferth. 1915 Twenty nth
street reported to the police that his
pocket had been picked and that he
had thereby loss S53 in cash. a check
ana his Burlington railway pass. He
discovered his loss after he had board
ed a Burlington train He left the
train. being without money and with
out pass. At last night r a Fuller.
mail carrier. reported finding the purse
with all OF its contents except the cash
n a mail box al the corner Of Seven
teenth street aad Third avannA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-30
WILLIAM TIBBALS
DEAD IN CHICAGO
MOTHER is AT MS BEDSIDE
Young Man the Victim Of Boyisb Prank
Rescued Prom Water hy Tom
Norman. His Companion.

IHe victim og AM innocent hgysh
prank William TlbbaIs Of Moline. died
~ 3 Last evening iu the Washington
Park hospital. Chicago. His mother.
ars IDA Thbal= Of this city. was at
asI bedside when De died Left wild
aa Year ago. She now without
son. Her ambition was that her boy
might become q great singer. That
ambition is uoW aat a shattered dream.
1T was only fave weeks ago that the
young man went 10 Chicago He was
fortunate iu securing position that
paid aIm wen and gave promise for
the future Iu his profession. that of
8 vaudeville entertainer, he was known
as Billy French. Tom Merrimau- am
other Moline boy was also in Chicago.
working for q music publishing house.
The two met and later rgomed at the
same house Thay became acquainted
with young woman who lived near.
She was a swimming enthusiast.
IT was when tins girl volunteered to
make good her boast that she went
swimming regularly regardless Of
whether the weather was warm OF
cold that the young people decided to-
take plunge in the cold waters Of
the lake
Saturday night they veutured forth
10 The beach at the foot OF Oak street.
Clad Ia bathing suits they aaIIy went
50 the waters edge TibbaIs mounted
the spring board and dived He came
To The surface but almost immediate
Iv went down He did not come up.
and Merrimau realizing something
was wrong. divad for him He finally
brought him to the surface and drag
ged him to shore 1t was feared the
Young mans neck was broken from
striking his head against the bottom
of he lake Later physicians declar-
Cd this was untrue. and It was thought
that his hurts were merely Of a minor
nature
Spine Was fractured.
A second examination, however. dis
closed the fact that his spine was frac-
tured Doctors said then ne could
NOT recover. His mother was sent for
and she soon reached his bedside She
could do little 10 aid him. but she did
all the could He died ar last even
ms The body xiii be brought TO this
city for burial and I'D is expected here
at this evening Funeral arrange
ments have not get been made
The young man was 10 years Old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Park Fund Donors;
More Money Needed

Boys working under the direction OF
Boys Secretary Paul Mckee, Of the Y
NJ. C. A., began Thursday the work
Of preparing the ground at the fair
grounds for tennis, baseball and volley
ball. The space for the tennis court
was cleared.
In the meantime the parks and play
grounds committee is planning to or
der equipment for the children to use
at this playground. The committee
has now 5000 for this purpose. This
is enough for only a start. More
money is needed. Any sum will be
welcomed by the committee and can
be paid to ]. Sidney johnson, secretary
of the committee and the Marshall
town Club.
The following have given the 5000:
H. H. Beaman, Stricken Clothing
Company. A. A. Moore, l.. r. Willard,
G. H. Ruth, e. P. Gale, A. H. Welker,
II. A. Weisman, D. c. Wilbur Store,
Marshalltown Baseball Association, w.
E. McLeland, c. c. st. Clair, c. F.
Schmidt Dr. G. NJ. Johnson, Plumb
Bros, G. A. Turner H. G Brintnall, A.
F.. Balch, ]. l. Bell, Mrs. G.. F. Kirby,
Abbott & Son, C. c. Urine. A. H. E.
Matthews c. H. E Boardman, B c.
Taylor, ]. Sidney Johnson, c. B. Hager,
Times Republican,, H. Willard Son &
Co, I. o. Kemble, Rude Auto Co. E.
H. Buchanan, H. w. Jennings. The
sum of $3.50 was taken in from the
sale of baseball tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
oDEoN TO OPEN NEXT WEEK.
1.-THE Cabaret Girls" BurIesque Show
to Be Offerind.

With the appearance here Tuesday,
Aug. Is Of The Cabaret Girls the
1861 season of the Odeon will bo
formally opened. Altho not caring to
cater to the burlesque business, Man
ager A. ]. Busby, who was in the city
Thursday, said it was the only hope OF
opening the house this season.
The theatrca! business is so poor.
and there are so few good shows prom
iaed for road companies. that Mr..
Busby says the only chance of OPEN
ing the house is to have q guarantee
of the burlesque attractions thruou:
the season. The Busbys have signed
with the American Wheel concern,
which puts out burlesquc company
in many cities for week stands. 1t Is
week between the Twin Cities and
Kansas City that is offered the local
management, and by becoming asso-
cated in the enterprise thirty three
weeks of burlesque are secured. This
will give Marshalltown one burlesque
show for thirty three weeks. Mr..
Busby said that if it had not been for
the burlesque business last season IT
would not have paid to open the house.
On Aug. 20 Fiske O'Hare, the Irish
singing CO1n6uldI, Is " appear a. liiS
Odeon Several good productions have
been booked for the season, but in the
cases of some they are likely to can
| eel. Very Good Eddy" musical
show; Hit the Trail Holiday George
Cohan's comedy; Fair and Warmer
comedy; "A Pair of Queens and
Blue Paradise" are among the book
ings The Chicago English Grand
Opera Company have been booked, and
the date here is Nov. 6. Several large
pictures will be shown, including re-
turn engagement Of The Birth OF
Nation; "Civilzation," and Pomona
Work on the interior of the theater.
including some painting, the rewriting
for the front and exit lights, and the
adding of three fire escapes, constitute
the improvements being made now in
readiness for the opening Of the new
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Police Arrest Man Known as Mike
O'Day, Wanted at Dunlap

man known as Mike O'Day, but
who says his name is William L. Graft,
was arrested by Chief of Police Breckei
and Officer Wertenberger early this
forenoon after the sheriff's office had
been notified that Graft was wanted
in Omaha for forgery. The alleged
charge against Graft came from Gill
man, where Graft solo an Overland car
to the Gould garage for 500 Thursday.
According to the information fur
nished the sheriffs office by the Gould
garage, the car was bought at Omaha.
Payment was made by check. 1t is
understood that the Gould garage as
certained from the Citizens Bank of
Dunlap, against which the check was
drawn, that the car was purchased all
regularly. The Gould garage than
bought the car.
Later in the day, however, the Gould
garage notified Deputy Sheriff Goodaie
that O'Day was wanted in Omaha for
forgery committed in issuing the check
on the Dunlap bank for the purchase
of the car sold to Gould. Still later the
sheriffS office learned from Gilman
that Graft was accused of having usec
the name of Mike O'Day, a farmer of
near Dunlap, on the check.
This forenoon the prisoner told
Deputy Sheriff Goodale that his name
was Graft, and admitted that he
bought the automobile in Omaha and
paid $500 for it by check. The check
was drawn on the Citizens bank. He
said he decided to sell the car cheap
after it broke down with him just be-
fore he reached Gilman. Graft sai:
he was on his way to Strawberry Point.
and was then going to return to Dun
lap.
Up to noon no instructions had
reached the sheriff or police from
Omaha or Dunlap to arrest or hold
Graft, who is in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
SUITS FOR SEPTEMBER TERM.
Several Actions to Quiet Title Begun
in District Court

Several new cases most of them ac-
tiOns to quiet title to real estate. have
been filed in the last twenty-four hour:
for the September term of the district
court.
+. d. Batesole VS.. W. II. Batesole,
ct al. is the title of an action brought
to have the property at Twelfth ana
Boone streets sold and the proceed. :
divided among the heirs to the Batesole
estate.
w. H. Morris has filed suit to quiet
the title to land In Woodbury's addl-
ton. Christian n. Wilson. ct al, are
the defendants named.
Z. &. Stiles has filed suit against
Peter and Nettie Sloan in an action on
a claim for s65 on a promissory note
J. D. Coon, of Sioux Falls, S. D., has
filed suit against j. f. McGlade for
S2S1.6S. The petition alleges the claim
is for merchandise accounts assigned
to the plaintiff. ,-r
Henry AIlspach has flied suit agains;
John + Bosch. ct AL. to quie; tn.
title to Land IN Eden township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
GOVERNOR CLARKE AUTHORIZES
PAYMENT OF 5000 IN DILLON
MURDER CASE.
PAYMENT FOR WILLIAMS
ARREST AND CONVICTION
Reward Is Offered in Form of ProcIa-
nation Setting Forth Facts-To Be
.Faid Only Upon Conviction After
Arrest, and Then Not Until After
Appeal, if Taken.

Governor George W. Clarke today Of
sercd 4 reward OF 5000 for the ar.cat
alt conviction of Robert J. Williams.
who is charged with the murder of
Mrs Matilda c. Steward at the Wen
dell P. F'oote home, 'one-half mile south
& Dillon, on the night Of Thursday.
July 20.
The action of he governor had been
anticipated, as a request TO this effect
was made by County Attorney Scott
directly after the murder. The COVER
nor inti1nated than that he would offer
reward, but wanted the local authori-
ties to exhaust every effort to find Will
liams before the state entered into the
case in the form of offering a reward
for Williams arrest.
In Shape Of Proclamation.
The governors reward is in the
shape of proclamation, which reads
as follows:
"Whereas, reliable information has
been submitted to me that on the TWEEN =
tieth day of July, 1916, the crime Of
lQuIQeI was committed III the county
of Marshall, in the state Of Iowa, by
Robert Williams on said date shooting
to death one Mrs. Matilda Steward,
and
Whereas, the said Robert Williams
is the person charged with the COM
mission of the crime. and
whereas. he has not been arrested
and is still at large,
Now, therefore. I. G. W. Clarke,
governor of the state of Iowa, by virtue
of the authority in me vested by the
law, do hereby offer d reward Of s20J
for the apprehension of the said Robert
Williams. and for his delivery to the
proper authorities to be dealt with in
accorda nee with the law.
"Provided, however. that this reward
shall be paid only upon the conviction
of the said Robert Williams, and at
tirmance thereof by the supreme court
| if appealed thereto, and provided fur
Their that this reward shall not be paid
for said conviction if the said person be
under arrest at the time this procama-
ton is issued"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
MARMON BREAKS RECORD.
Car That Passed Thru Here Finishes
Irip to Coast.


The Marmon car driven by 5. b.
Stevens. of New York City. that raced
thru this city the middle of last week
on a New York to-San Francisco trip
ended it's long journey at Frisco Sat
urday July %, at 5 o'clock. new
record for the trip of 3,476 miles was
established in the time of five days,
eighteen hours and thirty minutes.
The run was made under the au-
spices Of the Motor Reserve Division of
the American Defense Society, and
was for the purpose of establishing the
possible speed and reliability Of motor
transportation across the continent.
The Lincoln Highway was followed all
the way. From New York City to
Cheyenne Wyo., a distance Of 2,100
miles, the average speed was better
than thirty-tw miles an hour, in
Guiding stops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04

Highway at Twelfth avenue and Ne
vada street, before the paving is I'M
ished at that point. was taken up. &C
the intersection of Twelfth avenue and
Nevada street, the highway turns
west on Nevada street for a short dis
lance and then turns south into the
avenue again. Both the turns are at
right angles. 1t was suggested that an
effort be made to secure the cooper
alton of the land owners at the cor
ners, so that two easy turns or wide
radius could be established before me
pavement is put down. II. O. Hyatt
and c. c. Millhiser own the land A
committee composed of G. w. Daring.
DR.. II. A. kinnan, J. L. Williams, y. =.
Buchanan and A. E. Nickel was APP
pointed to make an effort to see what
could be done to have these corners
improved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
rCrnusS1 Items.

Miss Grace hickey. of Grinnell, came
Wednesday to visit with her grand
mother and aunt. Mrs. III. F.. and Flor
ence Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Johnson and Mrs
B. H. Spease started for kalamazoo.
Mich. Tuesday to visit Mr.. Johnson's
relatives. From there they viii! go to
ARGOS. Ind. to visit Mrs. Johnson's
parents.
j. H. Alexander, Lloyd Finders and
Henry Smith motored to Des Moines
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Beeler went to Wav-
eriy Sunday to visit with her mother
Mrs. F.. L. Seeley.
Miss Sana Stephens returned We'd
nesday from a brief visit at Madrid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
TO RAISE ROAD BONUS.
Motor Club Appoints Committee I
GET Money For County Aid.

Ways of raising that money the
Marshalltown Motor Club has offered
as bonus for the crawling of The
road to Marietta and Albion, were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the club held
at the Marshaiitown CIub Thursday
night The club offered 800. 1t has
5000 on hand but 1t was not deter
mined just what would be the best
method of raising the rest. A commit
tee composed Of DIR. H A. Kinnan,
chairman, and D. H. Denmead and w.
A. Davis was named to devise the
best way of proceeding.
a movement to improve the Lincoln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Local Weather Record.

Eighty nine and II were the eX-
trcmeS of temperature Thursday com =
pared with So and 50. the range Wed
ncsday, and 50 and 80. the extremes a
year ago Thursday. The rainfall
Thursday was 90 of an inch. At I
o'clock this morning the temperature
was II. one degree warmer than at the
same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
EXCURSION SATURDAY., AUG. II.
To St. Paul Minneapolis, 1915 Round
Trip Via CHICAGO Great Western.

Tickets good on both morning and
evening thru Twin City trains leaving
Marshalltown Saturday, Aug. u, 1916,
and will be honored in standard or
tourist sleepers, coaches or parlor cars.
Special tourist sleeper on evening
train.
Tickets are good to return on any
train up to and including train leaving
Minneapolis p. m, St. Paul 80 p. m.
Aug. Is. Think of it. Three whole days
in Minnesota where it's cool and only
$3.T5 for fare via the Great Western.
Get tickets, and berths If desired, a:
Chicago Great Western station, Mar
shalltoWn. Phone 150.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
TO ARRAlGN JOHNNY" SToEHR.
Complaint Is Filed Against .he Boy
in Juvenile Court.

A charge of incOrrigibilty was filed
against "JClnny" Stoe1 r. III the juvc-
nile court b. County Attorney Scott
Thursday afternoon. johnny" VIII use
weakness for buggy ri1'r.s in other
folks buggi4s lad brought him under
police attention several times before,
got into even more serious trouble
Tuesday night when he was caught
after he had broken into the Over
turf grocery. Arrangements are be-
ing made to arrai2H The boy in juye-
nile court Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04

with her sister, Mrs. Charles Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Kevens returned
Monday from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Sanborr,. a t
p. HI. Doud returned Monday from
a weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, at Cambridge.
Mrs. Egbert is spending a few days
at Eldora with her daughter, Mrs. B.
D. Surls.
Mrs. Frank Phillip and Miss Mae,
Phillippi came Tuesday for visit with
relatives. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
SANDERS is DISCHARGED.
Complaining Witness Denies Story
and Charge is Withdrown.

John Sanders, 1910 Bromley street, a
laborer employed by. the city, who was
arrested for an alleged felony. after
his stepdaughter, a girl Ct IA, had told
story of brutal alleged assault il
police headquarters, was released
Thursday. County Attorney Scott
withdrew the charge fed against
Sanders after the girl denied to the
county attorney that the story \she
told the police vase true. She sdi1
that it was frame up" to get rid o.:
her stepfa Their, who had abused her,
she said. The girl had already re-
pudated her story told tfe poilce N a
written statement in possession OF
Sanders attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Albion Church Services.

At the Presbyterian church, Albion,
Sunday morning, Rev. r. 3. Fisher
will tell of the man who chose lot OF
good pasture, but who got into lot OF
trouble, and his wife was turned into
a lot of salt" In the evening at the
union services, to be held on the lawn
of the Presbyterian church, Rev. c. Z.
Luce, pastor of the Methodist church.
will preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
In the Police Court.

Max A. Robinson. North First
street barber, was arrested at theStruo
cafe Thursday evening by Oficer
Delahoyde on a charge of using bias
phemous language. Robinson furnished
bond in Justice Peek's court for the
preliminary hearing. which was set for
I o'clock this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
MARI D.
kucera-EuIlmer,

Fred V. kucera and Miss Emma NJ.
F'ullmer, of Irving. wre married in this
city Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. II.
Scott performing the ceremony at his
home, sos West Main street. at 3
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs kucera will live
at Amcs. where Mr.. kucera is en-
ployed in the local freight office OF
the Northwestern railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Held on Inebriaey Charge.

DR.. ]. Sheridan, veterinarian for
merly of this city, who is living in st.
Anthony now, was arrested there late
Thursday by Sheriff Edgar on a charge
of inebriacy. The complaint was filed
by F. E. Russell. Sheridan will prob
ably be arraigned In the district court
Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Buy Old Wheat Flour.

Get busy and get your flour now
while you can get the old wheat flour,
as the new wheat flour will soon be
on the arket We are making a spe-
cial price on fancy patent guaranteed
flour, only s1.75 per sack. Coleman *
Johnson, 1913 Vest Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Social Toniuht.

The Marshailtown Poultry Associa
ton Will serve ice cream and cake at
the residence Of C. C. Lounsberry, 405
East State street tonight. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-04
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown in
the loss of our little son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judd and family.