davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
REWARD THIS OFFICER

Nearly year and half ago Colonel
d. E. Mccarthy, quartermaster of the
Central department Of the United States
Army, sent letter to the army authori-
ties at Washington strongly recommend
ing the creation of Quartermaster
Reserve Corps, to be composed of men
of high executive ability in the diff
ferent lines of business throughout the
country. Men thus selected would be
commissioned by the President as maj
ors, captains and lieutenants in the re-
serve corps, and would be subject to
call for military duty in the quarter
master corps in time of war.
Congress has enacted Colonel McCar-
thy's recommendation into law and
many of the brightest and keenest bust.
ness men Of the country are making ap-
plication for membership. They include
railroad men, the traffic, accounting,
operating and mechanical departments;
managers and department heads of the
great navigation companies; automobile
| and auto truck manufacturers and man.
ayers; warehouse and terminal company
| men, experts in the animal industry;
wholesale feed and grain men; wagon,
machine harness and other men; expert
men in the wholesale grocery, clothing,
shoe, hat and other industries, includ-
men skilled in the manufacture of such
articles; officials of large hotels and
restaurants; men skilled in the building
| trades; construction engineers and
structural engineering; bankers and
heads of banking departments; and skill
led men in many other lines Of business
not herein mentioned,
No army can operate successfully
without efficient quartermaster corps,
and no quartermaster corps can ever
be a success unless it is composed of
men of high order of intelligence and
executive ability.
| Colonel Mccarthy is a veteran quar-
termaster who looks ahead instead Of
musing up the past, and the newly crea-
| ted Quartermaster Reserve Corps is the
ultimate product of his shrewd brain.
There remains yet another thing to
be done. When the president is called
upon to select a new Quartermaster Gen.
eral Of the Army it would be fitting
recognition of his splendid services to
reward this officer by elevating him to
that highly responsible position.
He has earned it, he should have it,
and the country needs men of his cali
bore in the high positions of trust and
| responsibility.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
SECOND CHOICE VOTE

You may at your option vote for both
hrst and second choice in case there
are more than twice as many candi-
dates as there are positions. Do not vote
for the same person for both first and
second choice. In voting for candidates
for justices of the supreme court and
district judge you should vote for twice
as many candidates as there are posi-.
tons to be filed at the ensuing general
election. In the space proved there
fore, write in the name of one qualified
eiector of your precinct for member Of
the county central committee.
Section "a of the election law saws:
The person receiving the highest
number, and not less than 40 per cent
OF the first choice of votes at primary
election as a candidate of the party
for an Office shall be a candidate of
that party for such Office and his name
as such candidate shall be placed on
the official ballot at the following gem
eral election; Provided, that if no cand-
ldate at the primary election shall re-
celve as many as 40 per cent of the
first choice votes, then and in that event
canvass shall be made Of the second
chice votes received by the candidates
for said office and said second choice
votes shall be added to the first choice
votes received by said candidate for
such office, and the candidate receiving
the highest number of first and second
choice votes shall be the nominee for
such office of the party nominating
hlm and the name of such candidate
shall be placed on the official ballot at
the following general election
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
New York, September.

New 1Ork, september.
Before very long thin, summer frocks
and light suits will have to be put away
for the heavier fall garments to take
their places. It often happens that the
first chill winds catch us unprepared,
and certainly there is nothing more up
setting than to realize that we had not
given thought to the coming Of fall
and were, consequently, not ready for
the change in the weather.
The autumn styles are already we'll
established, SO no one need be afraid to
make her selection in suits and gowns
early, for there is no danger that they
will not be in good style later. The suit
models that have come over from Paris
are as attractive as they can be. The
coats are mostly three-quarter length
and some Of them are shorter. They
reach to the hips, the finger tips or the
knees. The skirts are quite full; just
as full as they were last fall, but not so
flaring. The lines are straighter as a
rule, and the skirts just trifle longer
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
MOULDING THEM INTO MEN

Have you ever watched wood turner's
take up rough piece of wood, run it
through first one lathe and then an.
| other, and have it come out a polished
and perfect piece of furniture or other
article of daily usea
That is exactly what the officers Of
the Army are doing with the young men
of the National Guard now on the Mexi-
can border.
Doctors and thinking men generally
admit that military training is the great
est possible aid to intellectual, physical
and moral development. The daily ex-
ercise gradually works the raw and awk.
ward youth into a physically perfect
and self reliant man; discipline inn
plants in his mind the necessity and the
desrability of respect for his super
iors and for his fellow men, the intel
ligence and the high standard of NOR
atty maintained by his preceptors ele-
Yates him to higher and more honor
able plane of manhood; as the months
go by he becomes more and more
man among men.
Young men who went to the border
with their regiments will come home
with higher purposes in life, with
greater determination to meet and over.
come the numerous obstacles in the
pathway to success, and radiating to
others their own newly acquired polish,
self reliance, forcefu;ness and the will
to accomplish that which they under
take.
If you have a relative or friend on
the border, rest easily on his account
He will return a better man than when
he marched away.
Worldly Advice: Put a Grimm in
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION

Tn 1890 the United States produced
about five million pounds of beet sugar.
At that time it seemed more or less
of an experiment, with some doubt
as to its permanently.
It is an experiment no longer. The
beet sugar industry is ON solid foun-
dation, and will continue to grow. Crop
estimates for the present year are
placed at two billion pounds. This, if
correct, will put the United States 4th
among the beet sugar producing coun-
tries of the world.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
JUST A LITTLE MOTHER

She's just little mother in cabin
faraway;
Since kissed her in the cleaning, tits
forever and a day,
In my dreams / hear her calling, call.
ing o. er the weary sea,
"Come We back to Ballyshannon, Katy
dear, come back to me.'
She's standing in the doorway, filling
up the space,
With the 'kerchief DER her bosom and
the frills around her face;
She is smiling as Our Lady smiles
above the Holy child.
And my heart runs forth to meet hel
Ger the waste Of waters wild.
Do you know our Ballyshannon, where
the very winds are sweet,
With the sadness of the sea foam and
the tang of smoldering peat9
Do you know our mists that fold vi
in a blanket soft and gray,
Do you know our Ballyshannon in the
red rose dawn of day7
Then you see the little mother, jus'
herself, 80 small and old,
With look I'm sure would warm 20,
were you shivering with the cold
o. so mirthful, o, SO patient, she whose
work is never done
O, so ready with her laughter at thu
rise and set Of sun.
In the great house where I'm serving
folk are ever kind to me,
But they do not guess my yearning fo1
the cabin o 'er the sea,
Wage I earn and wage I send her, ye
I can not longer bide;
I must seek my little mother, mus
nestle at her side.
She's just a little mother in cabi
| far away;
Since kissed her in the cleaning, I'll
! forever and day.
In my dreams she's calling, calling
Mother darling, yes, I'll come
I'll go back to Ballyshannon, to m
| mother and my home"
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

be very much in the foreground. The
checked wool velours are very stylish in
two tones, as, for instance, black and
brown, tan and brown and gray and
brown. They are most practical, too,
for they wear very well. The fashion
able self tones are navy blue, dark
brown, green, taupe, gray, burgundy
and black.
Fur for Trimming
Did any woman fear that the fur on
her suit last winter would not be fash
ionable this year, If so, let her fear be
turned into joy, for fur is to be used
even more lavishly than it was last win
ter. The bands of fur on skirts are
wider, the fur collars on coats just as
high, and the cuffs on the sleeves just
as deep. Rabbit and skunk are the furs
most commonly used, and there are also
Hudson seal, beaver( fox lynx, moleskin
and ermine, all of which were used last
winter.
And not only on suits and coats is
there to be an abundance of fur trim.
ming, but also on evening gowns. Even
the very sheerest fabrics, such as net.
Georgette crepe and chiffon, are to be
decorated with fur. A very stunning
evening dress Of net had the skirt edged
with deep band of fur. The dress
itself was deliberately beaded. Beaded
fabrics, metallic embroidery and Sc
gums are extensively used on evening
gowns. The wonderful effects and
beauty of these under the lights can
readily be imagined.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
A Forecast Of the Fall Styles
Suits Showing Interesting Variety ii
Fabric, Cut and Color.
FUR TO THE FRONT AGAIN

was very full. 1t extended up above
the normal waistline, where it was at
tached to blouse of brown and black
checked silk with small checks. The
coat was lined with this silk, and when
thrown open the effect of the whole cos
tune was very striking.
Suit Fabrics and Colors
There are charming suit materials
for fall, which will perhaps make it
difficult to decide on what to get. Be-
sides the old standby, serge, there is
its staunch companion, garbardine; then
there are wool poplin, wool velours,
broad-cloth, cheviot, mixtures and many
fancy twills and suitings. For dressy
wear, velvet, velveteen and satin will
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING Is
USED IN IDAHO SCHOOLS

"Ugh' has caused the waste of gal
Ions of ink and millions of minutes of
time by it's needless presence in such
words as though and through; to say
nothing of the stupid and burdensome
task of trying to spell simple word
in so foolish fashion. This is only
one of the many useless and burden
some spellings, each a trife in itself,
but really a heavy burden on childhood.
Idaho is getting rid of the common.
est and most useless of these extra
letters. Some months ago the state
board of education authorized the use
of certain simplified forms, and the
board required the publishers of the
new spelling book to include the Ida
no list of simplifed spellings as fol-
lows:
Use the following spellings for these
words and their compounds and deri-
vations: tho, altho, thoro thru, rime
and draft.
In all words where there is choice
between the dipthong ae and the vowel
g, use e; esthetic, medieval, etc.
Final cite and ct, use ct: quartet.
Final NINE and m, use m; program,
telegram, etc.
FINAL II and |, use |: fulfil.
Final Illness, use lness: fulness, dull
ness, etc.
For llful and lful, use lful; skilful,
joyful, etc.
For Sc and re, use re; economic,
analyze, etc.
For logue and log, use log; catalog,
dialog, etc.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
DO you NEED SAND?

II SO, am prepared to furnish and
haul it promptly and reasonably. Sand
FOR sale from convenient pit. Apply
to Elias Kowry. Phone $40 Rs, Black
foot. 6-20-tf.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
IDAHO ROADS

Congress has at last passed road
appropriation measure which calls for
very considerable expenditure of fed
eral money for the purpose Of building
roads. AS the plan now stands, each
state is to appropriate an amount equal
to the federal appropriation for it, this
proportion bding determined by the
average of population, area and mileage
of rural delivery.
This will give Idaho about 1914 900 to
assist in building highways in the state
and will call for nearly $2,000,000, in
Guiding what the state itself will spend
in order to get this amount.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

just keep right on breezing through
HE without a thought of the welfare
OF Others and in the end you will die
without knowing that you have even
lived
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

If given our choice among all the
beautiful intellectual and fascinating
women Of the earth we'd unhesitatingly
select our own wife. Now watch us
feast for month!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
War Bonnet Roundup

IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
Sept. 4-5-6-7-8, 1916
Thousands of cowboys, cowgirls, In
dams, high diving horses and bad ones.
Biggest of it's kind in the world and it
belongs to Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

Worldly Advice: Put a crimp in
your crouch and then lose them both.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

Soon, no doubt, there will be quite
enough war to go round.
The sun., 1916-10-05
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

MANCHESTER. VI. Oct. %.-Arriva.,
by automobiie at the EQuinoy House in.
cluds MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Rhoader. Boston
,pterce,: Mr.; and Mrs. c. =. Mcwiiliams
Niles l. e. McWillia ms. J.. :. McWi,liam-
=. L. McWilliams. shamokin, Pa. tPierce
Mrs. 3. Rywat.r. Marjorie Rywstcr. Green
wich. Conn. iNationaD. Mrs. Harry r,
Within. r: g. Within. North Bridge Irisu
Mr.. and Mrs, william y. Dean. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A, Phelps. New J ork, 4. u. Backert
Albany Cadillac, Mr.. and Mrs. a. L.
Charles =, Hurley Mr.; and Mrs, rd J
Erwin. Boston (~Packardl; Mrs. r.. r. Hunt
inston. Robert n. Huntington, Mrs. ".
Dinsmore. staatrburg, y. y. ouo Roth
Boston PACKARD.
WATERBURY,, conn, Oct t.--Motor ar
rivals at The Hotel Elton oyer the Idea
Rutherford, y. J. Pierc.l: Mrs. Townsend
ard) Mrs, J Smith. Mrs, j.. striker
Brooklyn Cadillac: Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Ide, Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Summer White
Nutley, y J. ts,eyens,; Mrs. T.. u. Hal
Mrs. q. richards. Asa Hall. Oradcll. y. \
Packard: .Mirs H. Allan. Lira r. Allan
Mrs. y. reckham. james Hidier. Nevpor'
fStudebskcr, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bcnoit
~. Louis packard.
The sun., 1916-10-05

Major Warner was United States
senator from 1905 TO 1911. He was born
In Lafayette county, Wis. June II. 1910.
and WAS educated at Lawrence UNI
versity. Wisconsin. and the University
Of Michigan. fIe served with Wisconsin,
volunteers during the civil war, reaching
the rank Of Major.
At the close Of the war he opened a
law office in Kansas City. Two years
later he was elected city attorney, II,
1859 he was elected circuit attorney and
in 1871 no was elected Mayor. Upon the
conclusion Of his term he resumed the
practice OF law. but In 1882 he was ap'
pointed United States District Attorney
for the western district of Missouri. H.
held this post until 1854. In 1925, from
1892 10 1905. lie wae defeated for the
United states Senate In 1850, but was
elected 10 Congress. where he remained
for two terms. In 1892 he was Rerubli'
can candidate for Governor. but was de-
fcated. In 1905 he was chairman OF tn
committee which notified Mr.. TAFT Of his
nomination. He Was delegate to practi'
cally all the Republican conventions iron
IS72 TO 1896.
Major Warner was first Department
Commander OF the e.. A.. Il In Missouri
and was national commander In chief II
1885 and 1889. He had always beer
active in @. a. II. affairs. and his Hines:
was reported to LAY been brought or
by his work In connection with the recent
cncampment at KANSAS city OF tina
organization.
The sun., 1916-10-05
A AND PLAYERS.

When .H,p Hip Hooray.' tho former
Migpodroms sPee'a &c. sSes O." lie is Meme
preary in the Arctic. He ought to know =
fey tninSss I ASss. lie; and John Golden nav.
S SG%P,e' called ::Heiioi ~. B.sn. Locking
payhouse is being wired for chimes 10 go
Tea is now served with Every Good 20.
! d,e" a, the princess Theatre. A tea room
with many cozy little tete-s-tets tables has
been built under the stage. .,..,.,
L.yceum Theatre. beginning Noysmbss !.
VII present = nsw IN iesdiur feeminins
THE Boomerang reached - SCS,h Per.
tour Is still playing to almost capacity
William Seymour has been sddsd TO- the
which are TO be produced ee sy s nr, rsviva n 81
to the Drsms Leasus Of Amsriesi
which will be seen next week at the strand
the !, sh ,c, q w, w:1d CARDS. !. the %sn ".m: ::;
!sT,., ,h P.. nsw sRoa 9, ,s ss!sn wv" 0
street IL being made ready by the shubeIts
for the production of the French play "Ls
scond mrs, night Of Arm. and the
Girr' at the Fulton Theatre In planned by
William Harris. Jr. All the dramatic
critics Of New Jersey have been invited;
MIX Donlin and Marty McHaie. late
! stars Of the diamond. have been engaged At
, tho Palace Theatre for next week spropos
| OF tho world series.
All attempts to fnd the .uyiiest girl In
! New York having failed, Ralph Ince. Vita
sraph director. wIi lead he grand march
Garden tonight with tho prettiest siri
pressIN and-myl how no hates ~
"WiN and wiebkc." = new comedy by
redor Won Zobsitiis. with Heinrich NARROW
in the leading role. will he produced for
The nrst time In America tonight At tho
Rich Man, Poor Man will BE- presented
this evening at the Forty-eiEhth street
Theatre hy George Brosdhurst.
Very Good Eddie" after eleven. months
run In Nav York. will take to the open
road after October 10 to make room for
do To IT, at the Princess Theatre.
Giuseppe Crsstore aud his band will
make thsir ennu.i Nsy York spRcsvseSs
! o. .Sbe Hippsjrotns 0A sunday. Octooer ~.
bsSsss sstSg.sn.s tess which tshss tAsm
The sun., 1916-10-05

the Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Csdman. A re-
ception was held later in the home OF
Mrs. Burr. $40 Carroll street. Tho
bridegroom is the son OF Mrs. Thomas
Bedford Atkins Of Manhattan. Tho navy
colors, blue and gold, were carried out
IN the decorations and in tho gowns OF
tho brides attendants.
Tho bride was given In marriage h,
her uncle. Walter G.. Burr. Her sister
Miss Marjorie Burr. was maid OF honor,
Ter other attendants were Miss Gladys
Atkins. a sister Of the bridegroom Miss
Grace Castelar,, Miss Dorothy Bernard
Miss Dorthy Hubbs, Mrs. Arthur u
Itnkharn and Mrs. Charles Brewer. Har.
old Atkins was his brothers best mar
and the ushers were Charles Plummer
Burr. brother Of the bride Lieuts. Ezrs
-. Allen. Alfred s. Wolfe. Marion 6
Robertson. Ernest l.. Gunther OF the 4
;. ). IeNas. Carrot l.. Schuyler OF the
I: s. s. Pennsylvania. Francis Cogs~el
~ the L. =. =. Belch and Leigh Noycs
of tho L. $. \. Wyoming.
The sun., 1916-10-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Tho wedding ~ Miss Dorothy l. Car.
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Curman. To- Paul H. MacMulleu viii
take place this evening IN summit. y. j..
Mrs. .Amalia l.. Luzzatto of this city
will no married to Samuel r. shaw to-
day mt the Onteora club, Onteora rark'
y. Y. Mr.. Shaw. who was ono Of tho
proprietors Of the Grand Union Hotel,
is we'll known as "A collector OF art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen and
the Misses Allen will start from Newport
tomorrow for the Bolton Triory. their
home Inv Pelham Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gallatln have
left ~Easthsmpton and are at the st.
Regis for the winter.
Mrs. william l.. Douglas. Who had
been at the l,tz-Carlton for II week, has
returned to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George $. FastwicP have
arrived from Rtr Harbor at the Plaza.
where they will remain until they start
for their homo In New Orleans.
The sun., 1916-10-05
WILSON SENDS FILM MESSAGE.
special Feature t. he shown with
ssCiyilisatiOu.O

Pictures OF President Wilson and a
special message from him OH peace writ
ten for Thomas ii. lnce. film producer.
are announced for to-day as AN interest
ing supplement TO tho MIN spectacle
civilization" which Is being shown 81,
the Park Theatre. Into the allegory q;
peace. which follows the scenes depict
ing the horrors OF war n hate, will lee
introduced the picture of the President,
which will DC followed on the screen
by tho following message reproduced IN
facsimile on White House stationery:
The nations OF the world must unite
In Joint guarantee that whatever Is done
that 10 likely TO disturb the whole
worlds life must nrst no tested In the
court OF the whole worlds opinion bc.
fore It Is attempted. and tho United
states must be ready TO Join In the guar
antec and back II up by her whole force
and influence. Settled and secure peace
can DO made sure of In no other wsy
when the present war is over"
The sun., 1916-10-05
ZINSSER-BAHNSEN.
Six Hsndred Guests Attend Passatc
Church weddiug.

rAssArc. y. J.. Oct. Miss Gertrude
rhalic Marie Bahnsens daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Bahnsen OF .this
ritv. became the bride his evening of
Rudolph Zirsser of New York, In the
First Presbyterian Church. IN tho
presence Of coo guests. Tho marriage
ceremony Was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Charles II. Erdman OF Princeton
University. assisted by the Rev. Dr.
James Dallas Steele. pastor OF the
church.
The brides sister. Miss Marie Louise
Bahnsen. was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Natalie Stirn OF
Stapleton. =. l.. Miss Helen b. Emerson
II Titusville. Pa. Miss Dorothy Swan OF
passaic. Mss Ellen Zinsser Of Hastings.
v. Y. and Misses Mary Peck Gray and
Elsa Pickhardt Of New York. The best
man was william H.. Zinsser. a brother
NJ the BRIDEGROOM. and the ushers were
william A. kimball. Benjamin Day. Carl
Culman and DIR. william Doran OF New
York. Hesry Bahrsen OF Passaic and
Jack Zinsser Of Hastings.
The sun., 1916-10-05
G. F. BUTTERWORTH
WEEDS MISS BAIRD
Bishop Greer Officiatcs in st.
Bartholomew EpiscO-
pal Church.
SMALL RECEPTION HELD
Couple. Will Take Southern
Trip. After Which They
Will Live Here.

Miss Isabel INLAY Baird. daughter OF
Nr. ari Mrs John S'na"t Baird was
married to George +. Butterworth. Jr..
yesterday afternoon In st. Eartholo-
news Church by Bishop Greer. who was
Assisted nv the Rev. John s.. Butter
worth of summit. y. J.
Tie bride. who entered the church
~ith her father. wore a gown of soft
white satin made walking length. tho
'un'c of tho same material being cni-
hellislied with deep n~ounces of duchess
noint lace. There WAS a court train Of
he satin and the tullc veil was held IN
place by "a bandeau of pearls. a bar
oia OF pearls and diamonds was worn Mt
The cors.iee and the bridal BOUQUET was
OF Nlies or the valley and white orchids.
The bridal attendants were the Misses
Chnrlot'" Chalmers. Edith We'lmau,
N!lary Thomas. Catherine F'arrelly, Mil
bred Body. Helen Adams and Geraldine
Foost They came from the chancel 10
'hc vestibule TO meet the bride and her
father. retracing their steps and taking
heir positions in the chancel during the
They wore costumes Of apr,-
20, colored satin. the waists being fin
shed with shoulder canes Of deem mauvc
'lile erbroida-ed with gold. With the
exception OF Miss Chalmers. the maid OF
honor. who wore a hat Of pale peach
colored satin. the other bridal attend
ants wore TRANSPARENT hats Of black ne;
trimmed with black satin and all car
rled Shove bouquets OF pink roses.
William ]. Demorest was best man
end the us,ers we're q. Hall Morris. Jr.,
Austin Neftell. Francis II. Greer. Henry
g. lIotcihiss. Samuel Murphy. O.. Ross
Kenyon and Kenneth Watson.
small reception followeJ In the homo
- a.. kStl~sa co. Ill., Nr.-tt,.
a.th street. for the bridal party only. a
larger reception having been dispensed
with owing TO the death recently OF a
-ela,ive Of the bride. After a Southern
tip Mr.. m Mrs. Butterworth will live
IN this city.