davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

the safeguard Of a republic" We
ganized effort for the health of our
for giving to our children the educa-
ton that is to fit them for life.
Club work has made woman broad
understanding. Perhaps the best of
all it has united women of all classes
and creeds, it has formed massive
vast army of workers for the benefit
of humanity. -
Clubs has also aimed to show that
art entered into the scheme of home
making, and that simplicity and use
fulness were the ultimate test of
home furnishings.
When we plan to improve our towns
and homes, we make healthier, safer
places in which to live. When we
understand life so that we may de-
velop our children along the pathway
of sound principles and high ideals,
we realize that the power of a club
woman is directed toward the accom-
plishment of certain definite purposes,
for the betterment of her home.
We believe in the Woman's Club,
because it develops the people, it tends
to bring out the best there is in a
community. A woman needs to get
away from her own work and home
to get an opportunity to see it from
better satisfied with her own condi-
tions, when she sees how others live
and do.
TIL. Cl,,b, o,o o,o,, @; ,r p,,b1io opip
ion and creating sentiment for bet
ter and higher standards, they are
creating a new atmosphere among
women, and new atmosphere among
women means new atmosphere in
the home; and new atmosphere in
the home means new outlook for
their children, a new viewpoint for
the husbands.
If we are to accomplish this end,
we should look carefully to our ways
and to the laying of foundations which
shall endure, these foundations to be
laid in every Club; large or small. IT
it be true that no chain is stronger
than it's weakest link, then the Club
movement will stand or fall, on the
merits of the small Club in the rural
community equally with those of the
great departments club of a large
city.
A club which has no higher aim
than to have a good time, may serve
purpose, but it will never become a
power in the community or home.
There is work to be done everywhere
and worthy purpose will hold club
together and build it up as nothing
else can.
"The true nobility of life is in liv-
inc for the largest service. At the
end of life it is not how rich the
pleasure we have had in it but how
rich the service, not how happy we
have been but how helpful.
If the Club Woman's power for the
betterment of her home is to grow
stronger year by year, for we have
common interests which requires uni
ted action, we must remember as Club
women, "The strength of the Club is
in the Home and the strength of the
Home is in the Club"
Mrs. Hart was delegate from the
Helping Hand Club, of Muddy Valley
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
BOB COCHRANE MARRIED

The many friends OF Robert L.
Cochrane, a pioneer ranchmen of this
section Of the county, are in receipt
of cards announcing his marriage,
The bride was formerly Miss Isabelle
Mckee of McKeesport, Penn. Mr.
and Mrs. Cochrane will be at home
after the first of June at the H. E.
ranch near here. The Record joins
the host of friends in this part Of the
state in extending congratulations
Schafer Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane were in Will
liston the past week and received the
congratulations of many friends.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
District Federation
Meeting At Crosby
CONTINUED from page y

their special work the maintaining OF
q special Students Loan Fund the
money to be used for the benefit OF
students attending the Minot Normal
who may need help to complete their
course.
Friday afternoon the reports of the
various departments were given. Miss
Bertha Palmer reported for the Arts
and Crafts committee and Mrs. Har-
nv Hanson for the Civic Department
Both reports were very complete. Mrs
L. B. Dochterman and Mrs. S. M.
Hyde, both department superinten-
dents were unable to be present
Miss May Mcdonald addressed the
convention on the work of the exten-
sion department in Home Economics.
H. C. Fish of the department of
history at the Minot Normal gave an
address on North Dakota Indians and
their treatment. Mr.. Fish was for
eight years Curator of the North Da-
kota Historical Society and is an au-
thority on the early history Of the
state and the outcome and habits Of
it's early inhabitants, the indians. He
gave splendid review of what has
been done for the indian in this state
and of the condition Of the few re-
naming at this time.
Friday afternoon two delightful
musical numbers were rendered. One
a violin solo by Mrs. Preston Hallman
of Minot and the other a vocal solo
by Miss Blanch Lynon of the same
city.
At the close of the program the
ladies were taken for an auto ride.
Friday evening the club members and
visitors were entertained at the Photo
Play Theatre.
The club members throughout this
district will be gratifed to know that
this district has completed the pay
men of it's aportionment to the state
endowment fund. This fund has al
ready reached such an amount that
the clubs are benefting from it in the
way of help on expenses for district
meetings.
The program of the convention fol-
lows:
PROGRAMME
Thursday Afaternoon and Evening
Presentation of Credentials.
Thursday Evening-9:OO O'clock
Crosby Auditorium
Music-High School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. Harry Cox.
Instrumental Trio--Der Barber Won
Sevilla Mrs. Sigurd Bue, Helen
Rushfeldt, Vivien Rousseau.
Address Of Welcome Lester
NJ. Smith.
Response--Katherine Mcmillan, Co.
lumbus.
Vocal Solo-Blanche Lynch, Minot.
Address "What Needs DOING
Prof. A. G. Crane, Minot.
Friday
Baby Contest in Progress during
forenoon and afternoon sessions.
Friday Morning-9:00 O'clock
Concordia Lutheran Church
Vocal Duet-Inez Grove, Theo
Perry.
Report of District Vice President
Mrs. T. N. Yoemans, Minot.
Report of District Secretary-Mrs.
A. B. Lee, Minot.
Reports of County Chairmen
Burke-Mrs. B. H. Bailey, Flaxton.
Divide-Mrs. Guy Grove, Crosby.
Velva.
Mountrail-Mrs. Fred Alger, STAN
ley.
Renville-Mrs. E. S. Healy, Glen
burn.
Ward-Mrs. A. B. Lee, Minot.
Williams-Mrs. E. C. Carney, Will
iston.
Music-Third District Quartet.
Address-The Clubwoman's Power
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
Friday AfternOOn-1 80 O'clock

Friday Afternoon-1:3 80 O'clock
Instrumental Duet-Polonaise in A
major-Chopin-Mrs. Emil Simonet
Claire Murray.
Reports of Committees
Arts and Crafts-Bertha r. Palmer
Williston. wv,
Civics-Mrs. Harry Hanson, Will
liston.
Home Economics - Mrs. A. H
Clemons, Kenmare.
Conversation-Mrs. A. G. McLane,
Kenmare.
Violin Solo-Mrs. Preston Hail.
man, Minot. .,,..
Landmarks-Mrs. l. C. J. Wig,
Flaxton.
Legislation-Mrs. L. B. Dochter-
man, Williston.
Literary and Library Extension
Mrs. L. p. Linn, Kenmare.
Public Health-Mrs. F. A. Leonard,
Crosby.
Pr ess-Mrs. J. Weinreby, Minot.
Education-Mrs. S. M. Hyde, Will
liston.
Vocal Solo-Blanche Lynch, Minot.
3:15 Address-Home Economics in
Extension-May Mcdonald, Fargo.
Music.
Address-The North American In
dians and Their Treatment-Prof. n.
C. Fish, Minot.
500 Auto Ride.
Friday Evening
Ashley Photo Play
Specialties Between Ad ts-Mrs. Beu-
lah Ashley, Reader, Mrs. Preston Hail.
man, Violinist, Crosby Male Quar-
tet and Others.
Reception to Delegates and Visitors
after the Play.
Crosby Auditorium.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
A. J. FIELD ELECTED GRAND
MASTER

Alva J. Field has been elected Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows lodges of
the state. The election is carried on
by mail and the result was recently
announced. The honor is we'll deserv-
ed through Mr.. Fields long and eff
cient service to the order.
Mr.. Field, A. H. Brown, M. A.
Hegge, Ole Ingwaldson and A w.
Cascaden will attend Grand Lodge,
June z, in official capacities.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
MRS. CARPENTER ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Geo. F. Carpenter entertained
parties of her friends at elegantly ap-
pointed dinner and luncheon parties
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of last week. The dining room was
prettily decorated in yellow and white.
From dozen to twenty guests were
entertained on each occasion.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
Great Northern
Extending Yards

The Great Northern has crew
building additional side tracks at the
west end of the yards which, when
completed, will add ten miles of track
age. improvements are also being
made in the round house and coaling
shed. Rumors of a new freight house
and other very important aquisitions
to this division point are current but
not vet confirmed.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

ATTORNEY EDWIN A. PALMER
Who has announced himself as a
candidate for member Of the Willis
ton school board. Mr.. Palmer is one
of the oldest and best known attor-
neys in the western part of the state,
having practiced in Williston for ten
wears. His friends call attention to
his special business and educational
qualifications for this position.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

TAKEN up bay mares, white
hind feet, white face; / dark mare
white right hind foot and stripe in
face; yearling bay horse colt; 2
geldings: 1 roam gelding, cropped
ears; l dark bay gelding; l bay mare,
white hind feet, stripe in face.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges: Alec
Thompson, z miles S. E. Of Williston,
N. D. 46-3tp.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

TAKEN UP-A stray sow which
came to our place about April 10.
Black with white spots on feet. Own
er can have same by proving property
and paying charges. C. Alberg, sec.
1O-155-102, Williston, r. 8. 47-3t.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

LOST-Dark brown gelding, weight
about 700 lbs. White face and hind
legs. Had shoes ON front feet. Had
halter on. Has been seen ii miles
Northwest of Williston on the Bone
traill road Finder please notify,
Williston Tannery. Williston, N. D.
47-3tp.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25
OLD FASHIONED DANCE SATUR-
DAY EVENING

Company E will hold an old fash
ioned dance at the Armory Saturday
night as concluding event for Market
Dav. Everybody invited. Don't doll
up too much or you will be lonesome.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

for the Betterment of the Home-Mrs.
Larkin C. Hart, Williston.
Business.
Election of Officers.
Instrumental Duet-Ruth Van Den
heuvel, Columbus; Anna Soderquist,
Columbus.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

ESTRAYED-Two two year old colts,
one a bay, small star in forehead, !,
one almost black, both mares-two
yearlings, one a bay, one almost
black, both geldings and have halters
son, Spring Brook, N. D. 493t.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

LOST-A week ago, red setter dog.
Reward for the dog or information
leadin gto recovery. L. O .Yonker,
Great Northern Cafe. 40.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
auto shed and 30-hp. 5-passenger
Velie auto, in good running condition
will be sold cheap if taken at once.
NJ. J. Swedlund, 81 North Main St.,
or at Swedlund Bros. Jewelry Store.
44-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

ROOM FOR RENT-Good room in
modern house. Call, or phone 430.
Mrs. J. L. Brainerd. 43-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

FOR RENT-My farm Of 480 acres
north of Williston. I will sell the
horses and machinery with it or rent
them also. See H. V. Smith. 39-H.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

GIRL WANTED-for general house
work. Phone Miss Nellie Davidson,
phone 357. 48-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

FOR RENT-Piano for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. G. A. Mcintosh, phone So.
45-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

WANTED TO RENT-my farm at
Springbrook for one year or term
of years. Will give right party a
good lay. Apply to A. D. Paulson.
36-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

FOR RENT-Suite Of two rooms for
offices, ready June 1st. Inquire of
Mrs. Laberge. 47-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

GIRLS WANTED-Apply at Willis.
ton Laundry. 47-tf
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

TWO MORE FOR COMMISSIONER
The announcements of O. c. Ekeberg
and Edward E. Hougen for county
commissioner appear this week.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

BARLEY FOR SALE-Have or
hundred bushels of feed barley for
sale in the city. Apply to A. D. Paul
son. 36-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

GIRLS WANTED-Apply at Willis
ton Loundry. 46-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Case
automobile in good condition. Call
on or address DR.. Hagan, Williston,
N. D. 46-t.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
a passenger Fuller automobile in
good running condition. Five new
tires. See H. V. Smith. 39-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-25

LOST-Large bunch of keys. Finder
please notify Westlawn store. 38-tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12
MUST HAVE GOOD CAUSE.

President Wilson said al
Omaha that America is as ready
TO fight as any nation, but its
cause must be just. That's the
thing. We must not be thrown
INTO all the horrors of war to
please the Jingoes or to make
speculation become remuneratiye.
The country seems willing to
leave it to President Wilson and
there is every indication that he
viii be given four more years of
power to keep it out of war with
honor that has attached to all
his dealings with other nations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12
AN APPEAL.
From State Campaign Chairman
y. C. Cantrill To The Demo
Gratis of Kentucky.

As you are doubtless aware II
takes a large amount of money
to nav the absolutely legitimate
expenses of a campaign Even
the matter of postage is Dig
item and to prepare the cam
paign matter and mail II TO the
voters require a small army OF
stenographers and typewrIters-
The postage, preparation and
stationery of a single letter 10
every voter in the State costs
Sl5.O and all of them Will nave
been written to several times be
fore the election. Besides there
are many other expenses that
must be met such as office rent,
office force expense, travelling
Iexpenses for speakers, etc Inc
| Democratic party has no large
contributors TO rely upon, no W all
| Street, no railroad managers Inc
expenses of the campaign must
be met by the people as L VIII
not seek the contribution OF a
single corporation in the State.
President Wilson, supported by
a Democratic Congress, has a
chieved more in the last three
and a half years of control than
. was ever before achieved in ten
, times as many years by any al
ministration. Its useless to enum-
crate the list Of splendid laws
Shat have been passed on the
statute books which have vitallz
J ed the nation. The people owe Il
; to President Wilson and to them
) selves 40 retain him IN office L
continue the good work he Is do
ing.
\, BY filling out the following
blank and enclosing amount yol
desire to donate you will greatly
aid the cause of Democracy:
: j. G.. Cantrill,
= Chairman Dem. Campaign Com
= Lock drawer ID 2344, Louisville.
l enclose 5 -. - =. :. :. -.
For Democratic Campaign.
/ Name. .. -.
Address. e. =. =. - :. E.
Hickman, Ky. o. .. -
: Enclose this blank with eontri
: button.
Contributions may be sent Z
the Hickman Courier or direct t
Mr.. Cantrill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12
REDIN FOUND DEAD IN
FIELD FRIDAY MORNING.

Fate Redin, age about 40 and
single was found dead in
field near the home of G.. W.
Tucker, with whom he made his
home at an early hour Friday
morning. Mr.. Tucker lives a
bout 10 miles below Hickman
Deceased had been sick for
some time and is thought to have
gotten up while in deliriOus con.
dition and wandered away from
the house. which happened be
tween midnight and daybreak-
The first intimation OF the TRACE.
DIV was when Mr.. Tucker found
deceased 5 clothing IN the bed
room and Redin gone. Q -.
Coroner III. G. Barrett mvestl
gated the ease and the finding o.
his Jury was that Redin came Z
his death from natural causes
The Jury was composed OF Dr. a
10. Longnecker, G. w. Tucker, ~
| bert Willis. Jas. Owens, I'D hon
and II. l.. Carr. The body wa
buried Friday at Sassafras Ridge
Redin will be remembered q
one of the brothers who parueli
ated in a duel IN the lower en-
of the county about 10 years ag'
when Redin s brother and Nj
Estes were killed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12

If girl would use as much
Judgment in selecting a husband
as she does in selecting a Shirt
Waist, there would be mighty
few married women IN the world.
LOST: Blue sweater, wrapped
In Batter & Dodds wrapping
paper. Please return TO that
store. Reward. Up
X. L. Drysdale, of near Crutch-
held, shipped a ear of hogs that
brought him more than $4,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12

II. c. Barrett, of the firm of
Barrett & Ledford, informs us
that he has sold 13 collins III the
past two weeks. Eleven of these
were for babies.
The little four months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Green, of Bondurant, died Sat
urday after an extended illness.
Board and room, by the week,
50 at the Price Hotel. Recently
refitted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale
No directed to me which is
sued from the clerk office of
the Fulton Circuit Court, in fav-
or of Turk Wilson Gro. Co, Inc.
against q. NJ. Ross. Ada +. Ross
ct al | or one of my deputies,
Will, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of October 1916, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and II
o clock noon, at the Ross store
house in West Hickman, County
Of Fulton, KY, expose to PUB
Lie SALE, to the highest bid
der the following property or
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the amount of the
Plaintiff S debt, interest and cost,
towit:
A stock of merchandise and
groceries, store fixtures general |
y, register, fountain, scales,
counters and all personal prop
'rty generally of said G. NJ.
Toss including two head of mules
famed Kitty" and "Goober
nd two delivery wagons with
arness levied upon as the
of G. M. Ross.
TERMS-Sale will be made on
credit of three 60 months,
ond with approved security re-
uired, bearing interest at the
ate of 6 per cent per annum
'om day of sale and having the
'rce and effect of a replevin q
,nd- This Oct. z, 1916. In
BAILEY HUDDLESTON, !.
Sheriff +. G. o
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12

1t is less than d month until
the election. Let it be a month
Of eeasesless work tor the Demo-
cratic party and there will be no
interruption of the patriotic pro
gram mapped out 10y the great
est of presidents vino has during
one of the most difficult periods
OF the country's history steered
the ship of state with steady
hand and courageous heart.
In a suit in the Franklin cir
cult court involving the question
of whether a foreign corporation
shall pay taxes ON all its author
lied capital stock, or only that
part issued, State Auditor Greene
won a point when the court ov-
erruled a demurrer TO the peti-
ton of the commonwealth.
j. p. Jeffress, at present as
SCISSOR of Fulton county, tells Us
that he has decided to run for tbs
office of County Court Clerk
next year. An assessor, like
sheriff, cannot succeed himself.
Your dollar will stretch to beat
the band if spent at Grissom s
He carries only the best mer-
chandise.
Mrs. j. w. McPheeters and SOL
visited in Bardwen last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12
STRUCK OIL OUT WEST.

w. II. Wray, who with four
other gentlemen is interested IN
a body of land in Oklahoma, has
recently returned from that
State, where for some time the
work of sinking an oil well has
been in progress. Mr.. Wray
states that they have had the
good. fortune to bring in a good
oil well and the company hopes
to be able to realize handsomely
from the gusher, as indications
are that the supply will be large
Carlisle Co. News.
Mr.. Wray is well known III
Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12

The little 30 day old daugh-
ter of A. ID. Williams, who re-
sides west of Hickman, died Sat
urday morning.
You will save money on flour,
sugar, coffee and groceries of all
kinds if you buy at Grissom S.
Mrs. j. +. Easley left Satur-
day for Springville, Tenn, to Wis
it friends.
Trade at Grissom
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12
Try Our
MEATS
Il .. H. %ooRH

one reason the home mercbant
canot sell quite as cheap as ths
pay ,heas-you-go city mercbanr
Is t5at OF all people who buy
goods on credit (and the hon.
merchant gets this credit hns;
ness) ~ per cent never paw n
aui ana . per cent never pay at
Scale books 1t this office
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-12

The new diamond mine discov-
cred In the Transvaal is just Is
miles from Pretoria and a mil
lion miles from this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
GRATIFYING RESULT rs.

C,,ch ~. .;fr;,,,, ,,a.,,,lt. /, J a l,aa,x
,,hts;a5 &, III & Nas,...;i,a \ r,,st.. ~
1900 Z q !, "a stT p.;,,.. =.
q, q. 10 !; ], ,s .,. g !
j 81. 9 ,.,s;.;s ~ 49, ~.
aa ., : @ q ~, l;,,as ~ II.
CA I No.. 1911. .,.,r',,s s,s Ia
M. f !. ID q 49,, $.
.,ss4., l IN , NO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

municipal governments the wealth
of ideas, and Information on civic
matters which will be available
during the meetings. On account
ofthe attention which will be given
to the subject, Health and santa
Sti0n,v many physicians and city,
county and State health officers
will alsosbe present;
The Southern Sociological Con-
lgress will be one Of the most i'm
portant gathering Of the year, and
very low railroad rates will be
available from al points to the
famous city Of Now Orleans. Ex-
tensive arrangements. ere being
made FOR the entertainments Of sll
who 60. One Of the popular fea-
lures of the week will Be ! 24,hour
steamship trip which will be given
the delegates through the courtesy
of' one Of the ocean-plying lines.
'phe headquarters for the congress
Will Be open ii New Orleans At the
ST. Charles Hotel during. the next
few days with General Secretary
j. p. McCulloch il charge. Indi-
cations point 10 the largest and
most representative attendance ii
the history of the movements.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17

Cured BY the road with the first
foundation herd of short horns
which il purchased year ago. i.
these being from the herd Of Major
Cowan Of Max Meadows, Va, and
the results obtained being through
the Inauguration Of the community
bull plan
Such interest has been awakened,
|in the work Of the road through il
live stock plans and through the
work Of it's demonstration farms
that additional farms are to BIZ co.
tabiished il connection with the
promotion of better live stock.
This work is under The supervision
|of Mr. Joseph II Judd, special
agricultural agent Of the company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-17
SOCIAL, CIVIC
AND ECONOMICS

NJ no eyes 81 Tile naClOh Will ~
turned on New Orleans, La next
month. when the fifth annual
lSouthern Sociological Congress
meets there on April 1916 More
than 1900 are expected to attend
the big gathering which will have
forits chief purpose the considera-
ton Of problems Of vital interest to
! the people Of the Southern States.
Several people from this county
are plsnning TO 60
! During the past five years, the
Southern sociological society COM
posed Of the leading citizens ofthe
South and Of the nation, has been
actively engaged il its worthy
work Of promoting the social and
civic welfare Of the entire South
lapds Each year a congress is
held il one Of the large Southern
cities, which is attended BY men
and women from all over the Unit
ed States and from foreign coun-
tries. Atthis congress the leading
authorities on social, !. civic and
economical matters lead many con
ferAnces A. which the delegates are
given splendid opportunities to
learn things, get new ideas Of life
and broaden eirsedncation gsner-
ally and they arr enabled to return
to their home cities better equipped
to become leaders ID ali civic, social
and commercial activities of their
communities
The New Orleans congress will
BE- . great conference Or chatauqna
open to all persons interested il
the betterment Of conditions il the
south. Ihose who wall Dc ~ close
personal touch and intimate con
tact With 2 large number ot the
world q greatest men ana wo on 7 I
during the entire week 'ofsthe con-
gress andsthe delegates Will have "
every opportunity of making 6-
qualntanceA and forming FRIEND
ships which Will be helpful TO them
throughout life.
Prominent State, county end city