davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
Tells Her Experience
To Benefit Others
Mrs. Dunlap Sends q Lette,
Addressed TO the Readsrs
of the Paper.

A sense of duty to others who might
suffer as she had impelled Mrs r. c.
Dunlap. of Dekalb. Mo-. to send the
following signed statement to the st.
Joseph, Mo-. News Press:
THE readers Of the News-Press. es-
pecially those suffering from gallstones.
stomach trouble and appendicitis, will
find in Fruitola and Traxo q perma-
nent cure. After suffering for three
years the most excruciating pain from
gall-stones found this wonderful REM
edy and am now in perfect health and
have been for almost four years. Never
have any SYMPTOMS of the old trouble.
had been told by three doctors that
nothing but an operation would save
me. / know several who have under
gone an operation but still have gall
stones. This medicine is an oil which
softens the stones and cures the liver.
II cap he hol1pbf ar apv 1p,,sy store Z"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
INDOOR BASEBALL

Before the holiday crowd that was
so large not all could see the game
the Western Grocer Company beat the
NJ & ST L. to 0, and the Clerks won
from the Bankers by the score OF
to 0. The results Of these games leaves
the NJ. & st. l.. Bankers, Lennox Fur
mace and Clerks tied for third place.
The score Of the first game:
Il. Il. e.
Western Grocer ...2oooO0O-2 . l
NJ. & ST. L. -......00 10000 90 o
The teams lined up as follows:
Western Grocer--Clem. third: Bowman,
right short: Worrell, left short; F.
Cordt. first: Booth, second; Leaf, pitch;
Bell. first and third: Wood, left field;
Wiekham, right field; Lindstedt, catch.
NJ. & St. Dunn, catch: Crago, sec
ond: f. Mitchell. left short: David,
right field: Vyskocil, first: Ruef, left
field: Knab, third base; E. Mitchell.
right short
The score of the second game was:
R. H. E.
Clerks ..........01 41o1-S 16 l
The lineup of the teams was:
Clerks-kuhns. third: Gahelman, right
field: Smith, left short: Hoffman, pitch:
Goodman. second: Oppice, first; Wor-
den. catch. Rhoades, right short: Wilt
grod. left field. Bankers-Jensen,
third: Lincoln, left short; M. White,
second: Nyce, catch; w. r. White,
right short: Coughenour. left field;
Whitlock. pitch; Wallace, right field;
Sawyer first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

Except along the Caspian coast Per
sian agriculture Is dependent almost
entirely on irrigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

Last Call Calendar Pads.
We still have twelve 1916 Standards.
FIVE Perfection. sixteen Handy, and
eight Jems left If You have not pur-
chased yours yet better hurry. Mar
shall Printing Company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Close i'm Property

This e tnm thea corner Of IAN g
little from and the short
un cottages Yves has S5rurs n moden has ~ the t
c OF VIII Il u o or each o one
fcat tanc twoor three years time term sui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF SAr.E OF REAL ESTATE
No. 1920
g 10 Grand Ave.

NOTICE OF sAt.E OF REAL ESTATE
No, 1920
In the County Court within and for OK.
lnhoma County. stnte OF Oklahoma
In the Matter OF the Estate Of. DC Forest
u, Leach, Deceased
Notice Is herby given that IN pur-
suance Of an order Of the County Court
Of oklahoma County, state OF oklahoma,
made on october aOth, 1916, In the matter
Of the Estate OF De Forest u. Leach. be-
ceased, tho undersigned. as lhr admins.
traitor with the will annexed OF the ea.
tate OF DE Forest u. Lcnch, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder for
cash, subject To confirmation by said
County Court. all the right title ntctst
and estate Of said lie Forest II. Leach
nj the time Of his death. and all the right,
title and interest that said estate has
by operation OF law or otherwise acauir.
ed In and to all tho following described
real estate situated In Oklahoma County,
State of oklahoma, to-wii
Beginning at the Northeast corner
OF Lot Four 90 In Block Two 90
In Clnsscn's Marquette Addition.
thence West e5 feet along the front
line Of said Lot, thence due South to
point of intersection with South limo
Of said lot thence; South and East
along rear of said Lot TO the South.
east corner. thence North and Enst
along East line TO Northeast corner
and
The Soutfs half ~ the North west
Quarter of Section -Four 90, In Town.
ship Twelve ua), North. Range Two
(2) West OF the Indian Meridian, con-
tanning M acres more or less
Said sale will be made on or af,sy
the nth day Of November. 1915, and OF.
fers or bids which must he In writing.
will be received by said administrator al
$40 West Grand Avenue, or at tho Office
OF the County Judge, IN Oklahoma city.
Oklahoma.
signed this aoth day OF October, 1916.
A. u. MONRONEY,
Administrators with the will annexed
OF the estate Of lie Forest u. Leach, de :
ceased
VIM. NJ Anderson Attorney for said Ad.
minlstrator.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.
In Answering AIs rlcn-r MrntInn Ilmrs

DRUG store offered, discount; sales
about Nu.Un0 year G,m Drug Co,
Hudson. Eru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
ROOMS FOR RENT
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times

TWO beautiful sleeping rooms m re-
fined home; garage II preferred ie''i
ences exchanged 2l7 w i3th.
WELL furnished room. scmpulousN
clean, IN private homo; walking dS
tance Wal 6S93
If YOU have not received a new toe
uhpnc hook call cashiers office IiN-
200. and copy viii De- forwarded To YOU.
TWO very desirable wrll furnished con
Meeting rooms with hath walking u's
lance uf Main street, desirable 10 !unn 3
best " reference required Walnut l''
DOWNSTAIRS front room, 3 Windows
very large closet; close To bath, wv
gentlemen only Maple lSi3.
FOR RENT. In private home; 70 one or
two gentlemen. ! nicely furnished mod
.cru southwest room within waking
distance " town and one block from ear
line Phone " G22i or call nt 1905 Dale
Ave.
Fl1lN1SHFU sleeping room adjacent To
bath. W,lkhg distance. and ON car
line: private home " 1854
FOR REST Nud,u furnished room
suitable Tor person who Wishes 20 pre-
pare own meals 5000 r,r week 'a' J..
10th Maple loo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.

MODERN S-room home on 18th st
Would accept bungalow part payment,
bnllncc easy terms Party leaving city.
Phone Wal liil
RNRGAlN- -iu0Nli0 corner lots two
blocks from new union depot, $4,000
punscomho walnut Isl
unou, hook ,.i. cpshier's or cc, Pm
goo and copy win be forwarded To YOU,
FIVE rooms. modern. W 90th, fireplace
and mantr, SJ-barrel cistrrn; $3.50,
terms
CKI.NuONN TRUST COMPANY.
rne 10 Iuqurnucr Maple &c
s. o0n for "a t-room house Just being com
urtcd ON West 3lst. $50 cash, bal
ancp easy Baxter National Hldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

CHARLIE CHAPLIN dance saturday
tuIu 'ttuua :uapUD tutul'd ~ lV1W
your friends
WNNTFp. 900 m"mbcrs Of the First
Christian church, the Rlhl" school ana
their fri,ndr to attend The p,uu, So
,oI." tu be- given tr day cvcnluu Or-iu-
ming $50. In the church has. m mt;
.y,r,thug good 10 ont, social program,
pud thrc,-rccl moving picture entertain
w,ut. 10 It's "a real good tiwr YOU want
have your friends and their fri nls.
friends meet YOU there. come prepared
iu wave IN, hrst tim" of vour f..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
MALE HELP WANTED.
Ansv Svips AAs Please Mention Itm~.

no MFN Our system of teaching u, u
herring enables YOU 10 learn n PM,vTi,o-
able profession quickly NtlV' NV
Conoca sni1 N't,N Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
NOTICES.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time
NATURAL WATER
HEALING INSTITUTION

HEALING INSTITUTION
Electric Light. Violet Ray, Ga'yonlc-
raradic. Turkish and Russian Cabinet
Rlths, Swedish Massage, Mechanic
Therppy, all kinds of water treatments
extensive European experience.
DIR " + SElEEltT.
Phone Maple 1911 l31ts West Park.
HIGHEST price paid Tor second hand
clothing and shoes Wal 7lo6
SPECIAL. shumpooinE and hair dressing.
medium suite 3ic: heavy suite soc W"
use cistcrn water, first class hair work
Phone Wal t7Sf 800 y Broadway Mrs
Dillingham;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
VEHICLES AND AcCES-
SORES.

In Answering Ads, Please Mthilon Times.
lF YOU have not received 70 new iclr-
phono book call Cpshi,rs office, lR\r
200, and copy win Dee forwarded To- YOU.
GROOM ON West Fifteenth for auto or
what have yuuf lots ON ChsSeu.
MAKE Offer Baxter, National Bldg
OVERLAND Is, touring. 3l'a horsepower,
six months. fine shape, bargain. Route
/. BOX g. Homestead okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
n, An.r,,,ns Ads. Please Mention Times.

FINE home on 18th street, $3.50.
rooms, easy arrangement with respon-
sible party. Phone Wal l4t1.
4-ROOM house. well, she'd In Walnut
Grove $3.50; 500 down, balance No
Der month,
oKI.NIroMA TRUST COMPANY.
bOe 10 lnsurance. Maple &C.
ron SALE Seven room modern house.
two lots, on ". 2sth st. $4,000; terms,
F4ve-ronm modern bungalow. on W 22d
st. yl,650: terms Also one and one-
half lots In 1900 block on Il Sth 81. with
enough lumber to frame house Quick
sale $1,000 W A. Mckee. T. tth. Wal.
2lAg.
7bxIiO ON CORNER. r. 7th 81 quick
sale. 500 punscombe. W. Rl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

FOR SALE one roll.,op dcslt one acc-
tlon book case; both IN sp,od coudi.
ron COW ~ "'i Co'nord Rldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
statesmen WANTED.
In Answering Ads. rrrr-- Iention Tins.
AGENTS WANTED.
In Answering ,ds Please Mention Tim--

WANTED - Two live canvass"rs Tor
country work, especially attractive
proposition for men with pep and per
tistrnCc' who want to make money and
are willing TO work for it TO the right
men we win advance expenses Call
room g02, Bghcrt Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
CLEANING AND PRESSING
In Answering Ad. Please Mention Times.
LOST AND FOUND
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times,

LOST or stolen. white hull dog black
ears. collar on with tax tag attached
answers name Pat. return lN2b Mrst
Park or coll Wal SNii day time. or wal
nut 7lSI evening receive reward
STOLEN In El Reno Aug 7, l-passcnggr
Ford model T-l5. engine No i3aahb'
license SO dGsG: two uow Goodrich tlreS'
one front. one hack: two Rncin" tires.
Write j. II. Arudt III Reno, pkla.
LOST Wednesday might on Main street
during parade. key ring with Keys
can Wul 1857
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

NEW and used lumber. garages poul-
uy houses, all kinds fence and posts.
320 Walker Walnut 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN
CITY.
In Nn'wsrinE Al, Please Mention Time

Ten gallons huttcrmik per
day; ctll at uno' Mrs sullivan NJ
1856
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
NOTICES
In Answering Ads ri,n, Mention TIN,
ANNnltNrlaMENr

Mrs A. II Glllls, pastel artist, has
opened W studio pt 22Ol s Robinson
whetc she will give either private or
class Instructions beginning SATURDAY
November 4 she viii give three lessons
absolutely frcr to each nf the frat six
persons who apply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

NEW md used lumber, garages. poul-
Try houses; all kinds fence and posts
'2N = Walker Wal i79
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

o. X. STAMp NND SEAL co. us West
Grand Phone Wal 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

purchased
the Durango Herald consider due the public OBJ
and the Of Herald
its relationship with the public
My object in the matter simply that might be engaged in
legitimate sufficiently
this business for the that ordinarily
The Herald personal
any of my
newspaper
perform newspaper
impartial statement the happenings of the day
gathered
such within the editorial
deuctng such be warranted properly
of
surely the laborer is worthy OF his hire
As the future attitude of the Herald but reflect
the character Of the who dictates poyPerhaps that
enoughbut benefit
Durango
STANDS STANDS THERE. YOU may not
with that
inspired neither
The
vidng the advertisement The
editorial column the heart and of the and bought
As editor OF the Durango Herald himself morally fit
to enter guest home in the land will the Herald be fit
o your family reading
Politically, only Republican daily
firmly
Republican principles, fully Republicans
who those Durango Herald
critcse wherever criticism deserved The Herald will
Render the things that
Democrat.
The has possessed
ability, Immediately Herald
The undersigned the
the perhaps he
burden their shoulders
carry develop improve and
struggles
ground strong
behind Above get
have repeatedly sowered onors him whom he
his fellow That truly
that
to God high
j. H. McDEvITT,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
Features of The Bridal
Tour Not Planned.

Wandering around in the San Lui.
valley awaiting for train to con
vey them home has been part of Mr.
and Mrs. Prille Brinkerhoff's honey.
moon that was not in the program
The bride was Miss Hulda Welborne
rhe marriage was solemnized in Den
YER Monday January "a. Shortly
the young people started for Mancos
where they are to reside. When the,
cached the San Luis valley they
found themselves among the stranded
travelers-a situation that ceased tc
have its romantic features after 6
week. Yesterday they boarded the
Durango train only to find themselves
marooned for IL hours in the Osiel
vicinity on Cumbres where the snow
is so plentiful it is no longer desig.
mated as the white beautiful
Providence, the elements and train
service permitting they will reacl
heir destination tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10

The editor considers himself ex-
ceedingly fortunate in attracting to
his editorial staff Mr.. |. j. Brad
ford as associate editor. Mr.. Brad
ford came to the city of Durango
some four years ago. from the San
Luis valley. where he had been en-
gagged in newspaper and other busi-
ness, as well as in educational work.
He had achieved prominence in busi-
ness. social and political circles in
the town of Alamosa, and was well
and favorably known thruout the
valley. He liked our climate (hush
1884, and also 1916 recognized the
wholehearted good fellowship of our
citizens, appreciated the fact that
in this basin. rich empire was
surely developing. and backing his
judgment with his good money, he
settled in our mi1st.- Since COM
ing to Durango he has been one of
the most active spirits in the un-
building of the entire San Juan coun-
try. Those associated with him in
Durango Exchange, Board of Trade
and Motor club work can vouch for
the fact that his boosting spirit has
not quieted when the other fellows
money was gone, but he dug into his
own pockets. Not go ahead boys"
but come on boys" has been his
slogan. The writer's only kick il |
this; some time ago our wife firmly |
,at down upon our inadverent Gus
ling at home. and now, II our edi-
orial associate won't stand for our
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
Some Trip.

Frank Soens is home again, very
much pleased to see himself back.
He left the middle of January in COM
pany with Troy King and c. j. Ulm-
stead who were taking a shipment of
horses to Denver. When they reach
ed Cumbres they encountered the first
big blockade of the winter and were
marooned in the snow with their stock
for 65 hours. Returning from Den
yer Frank reached Alamosa too late
to board the last train over the Hill
and had to while away many days
wishing for service to be restored
The last stage of his journey was moi
without incident-the ~ hours stay
on Cumbres being among the things
worthy of mention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
PREPAREDNESS

Everybody in favor of preparedness, but hardly do
seemingly what
darkey
death bed voice the said Samuel
prepared, Samuel his
stricken "Lawdy Boss,
what? darkey
what? is the before
equal the the of the
disarmament accomplished believe
the should
efficiency
could probable
little
magnations
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
Pathetic Experience.

The members of the Gilbert fam
lily who left here yesterday morning
to attend the funeral of the eldest
brother, the late Philip Gilbert, which
was held in Thompson's park in the
afternoon, were caught in the Gina
blockade ON the train that did not
reach the Dix vicinity until 10 last
night. On account of the uncertain
ty of the hour of their arrival there
was no one to meet them, and they
were carried on to Mancos and re-
turned to Durango today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
Funeral uf Philip Gilbert.

The funeral Of the late Philip OF.
bert was held from the Dix Luther
church yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
In hope the train on which the tive
brothers, John and Tom and Under.
taker Goodman were travelling would
reach its destination. the service was
delayed for an hour. Regardless OF
the almost impossible highways more
than 100 persons were present. The
body was laid to rest in the Thomp-
son park cemetery, beside the father
mother and brother who had proceed.
ed him TO the Great Beyond
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
PROSPERITY IN THIS SECTION.

While the big snow of January
has worked some little hardship on
those engaged in the transportation
business, it is nevertheless true that
the abundance of snow in the noun
tains insure one of the largest crops
perhaps in the history Of the San
Juan. In the valleys and on the
mesas the snow has protected the
winter wheat and the ground will be
in most excellent condition for spring
crops. Each year many new acres
are being placed under cultivation
and the most excellent conditions now
will no doubt make this the banner
year in the agricultural line.
If in other sections of this coun-
try the people are feeling the re-
suits of several years Of business
stagnation, it must be said that new
er in the history Of this section has
conditions pointed more favorably to
prosperity than they do at the pres
ent time. Not alone is the abundance
of snow responsible for this condition
but the minds of the people are NOV
ing in the right direction. All along
the line thruout the basin is this
forward movement noticeable. The
fact that property has begun to
change hands, gives sufficient evi-
dence that men of means are let
ting loose of their money which has
been in watchful waiting for several
years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
10 Locate in Dolores Section.

Among the arrivals from the east
this morning were Mrs. NJ. X. Har-
desty and daughter and w. E. Mil.
ner and daughter and nephew who
were on their way to the Dolores sec
tion to make their home. Other mem.
bers of the families preceded them
in January. They were former
Longmont residents and started for
their new location two weeks ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
-Aa1tuuuuEr..,kE,...,Il1wer
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

In these days of war in Europe,
Asia and Africa, much comment has
been made and will be made concern
ing those agreements between ma
tions that have come to be known as
international law. From the very be-
ginning Of the human race, or at
least as soon as nations Of people
were established on the earth. GER
tain rules, regulations and prac-
tices as applied to all nations have
been more or less respected as the
law of notians. However, the stu
dent of history finds that large
per cent of the wars recorded in his
| tory grew out of the violation or mis-
understanding of International law
While some of the underlying prin-
ciples that control in a way the con
duct of nations have been respected
from time immemorial it is also true
that this universal law has been un-
dergoing a constant change. These
changes are more abrupt during
times when leading nations are at
war, but it may be said that con
stant evolution along these lines is
and has been taking place as nat
ural consequence of varying condi-
tions. A change of ideals and q
change of methods of warfare arc
most potent in producing the con-
slant changes.
So today the warning nations of Eu-
rope are setting aside some of the
we'll grounded laws of nations, such
as the safe passage of passenger
ships on the high seas and the trans.
portation of articles of commerce be.
tween neutral nations without moles-
tation. The unusual part that the
great battleships, the submarines, the
mines and the airships are taking ir
the present war in Europe is, OF
course, the immediate cause of the
disrespect and violation of those laws
SO long in use.
There are those who believe that
one of the results of the war will b,
a radical change in the laws which
all nations will be required to re-
spect. Just what those changes will
be depends, of course, upon the out
come of the war. Should the allie.
triumph, do doubt they will insist OF
changes that will not be favored BY
the Teutons if they are successful
The chief reason for the changes will
depend largely upon the influence
England will have on the one hand
or Germany will have on the other
the one being an island empire while
the other is continental.
As it always has been, so it is to-
day. Neutral rights have been to a
greater or less degree violated dur
ing the various wars and these VIC
lations have resulted in the extension
of war districts.
| The particularly favorable location
of the United States and the high
mindedness of the American people
are used as arguments why this coun-
try will not be brought into the pres
ent greatest war in all history.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW

In spite of the best care motl ers
eai give them this weather brings
ssickhess s.sk TO many children. Safe, re-
liable family medicines are in de-
uHnd. man: Mrs. I. Neureuer, Eau Clarie,
WIS, writes: Foley Honey and Tar
cured my boy of severe attack of
group after other remedies had fail
ca. l recommend it to everyone, as
we Know from our experience that it
Is wonderful remedy for coughs,
colds Group ard whooping cough.V Il
STOP Stops the coughs that hang on and
weeken aftor lqgrippe.-S, q Wall
shd durango Drug Ca,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITOR

sheep herder rhetoric around the of.
flee, we may have to go out in the
garden and eat worms. He is a grad.
auote of English and Oratory in one
of the higher institutions of learning
and il anybody should happen to ask
you, his scholastic attainments won't
come amiss around this hive of in
dustry.
lhe new management purchased,
for valuable consideration, the off
cial good will of the Raymond Broth.
.ers, but there is different, and the
new editor believes. a more valuable
kind of good will. that was exchang-
ed, that could neither be bought nor
sold, and that was the personal
friendship of Sol w. and Geo. N.
Raymond. The editor appreciates
the kindly reference to himself In
the closing articles of the Raymands
more than he can express, and also
the good advice that has been given,
and that will continue to be given and
received.
To the Durango Democrat-Thank
you, for your welcome, and for the
kindly notice you made of the change
in ownership of the Herald, both in
behalf of the old owners and the new.
We may differ radically, in our
views we may often espouse diaretri-
,ally opposed policies, but when It
ZONES to a matter of personal friend.
'hip-Put her thsrs, Rod old man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-10

A Guess.
ii. s. Traylor. of Washington, D.
c., gave Pennington as his destina.
tion. While he did not state the ma
ture of his business, the impression
is that he has been sent out by the
indIan department to investigate the
charges recently filed against Super.
intendent W. T. Shelton OF the shly-
rock agency.