davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12
Announcement Party.

announcement farty.
Miss Eva Eckman was hostess last
evening at a charmingly appointed
announcement party, the affair being
held at her home, 220 Mulberry stree.
The rooms and tables were prettily
decorated in color scheme of pink
and white, roses and sweet peas be-
ing used, and place cards also being
decorated with flowers. At $50 an
elegant five course dinner was served,
covers being laid for fifteen guests,
and Mrs. G. X. Mayer, and Mrs. A. V.
Denman assisting in. serving. At
each plate was placed tiny tissue
paper bag, and the "cat was out of
the bag" when the guests opened
them and found cards announcing the
coming marriage Of Miss Eckman
and Mr.. Ray A. Wilcox, which will
take place on June IA. Following the
dinner a theatre party was formed
and visited one of the local theatres
Rochester Post and Record: Harold
Gentling passed through the city this
morning enrOute to MankatG where he
is to play ball this afternoon. Harold
is one of the. star. players. of. st.
Mary's college, WinOna, and his work
will be watched with interest here.
John Wigley went to Ottawa this
morning to spend Sunday there.
d. E. and Miss Mary J. Bowen and
James A. Thomas, music lovers of
Cambria, attended the concert given
by the Orpheus Glee club last even
ing. They were well pleased with the
concert and greatly enjoyed the
music.
Miss Doris Thompson of Amboy
visited friends in the city today.
Herman Roth OF Echo, Mimi, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Stella. Tande of st. James
spent the day in the city as the
guest of Miss Julia Ginger
Mrs. E. Gates of Garden City was
in Mankato shopping today.
Charles Bailey, secretary of the
MankatO Fruit company, was in the
city on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold ESser of New
Ulm were in the city on business
yesterday
DIR. C.. j. Holman was called TO
Blue Earth today Oh professional
business.
A. Sturgeon of Amboy was in the
city today and visited his wife who
is receiving medical treatment at
one of the local hospitals.
Frank Molle Of Tracy, who re-
ceived medical treatment at one of
the local hospitals, was able to re-
turn to his home today.
S. A. Brown of Window, auditor OF
Cottonwood county, was a visitor on
business in the city today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12

Gordon's second group was. made up
of number by Lester, May and
Love-" breathing the spirit of spring
time, and Forest of Oak" by Mac
Fadyen AS an encore she gave "a
humorous little song, playing her
own accompaniment.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Tallman, supported
by the club, then sang "Old Black
Joe," an arrangement by N. c. Page.
Mr.. Tallman has very fine bass
voice, and the selection was so
pleasing that the audience demanded
repetition as an encore.
After short intermission Miss
Van Gordon appeared for a group
or three selections, the prettiest
group of songs given during the pro-
gram. The airs were old and included
|; Holy Night" my Old Kentucky
Home" by Foster, and Drink to Me
Only with Thine Eyes" Mozart's
old and beautiful unsteady eX-
pressed sentiment. Miss Van Gordon
rendered the songs with expressive
feeling, and in response to the re-
peated applause sang Cadman's
Land OF the Sky Blue Water" The
club sang The Lost Chord" from
an arrangement by Macy, and gave
an encore number, after which Miss
Van Gordon delighted her audience
with the ever popular Farewell to
Thee" from the Bird of Paradise,
the club joining in the chorus. Re-
peated applause, and a demand from
someone in the rear to sing it
again" caused Miss Van Gordon 10
repeat the final verse. Her closing
group consisted of THE Star" by
Rogers, and "Salutation of the Dawn
by Stevenson, and an encore selec-
ton. The club then sang Tenting
Tonight" an arrangement by Collin
COe, and Soldiers Farewell" the
old songs proving especially appeal
ing at this time, and being excellent
ly given by the club. This group
closed the program, which had been
selected with careful discrimination
and upon which thoughtful study
and training had been expended
Director d. NJ. Jones, who has
given SO much time to the patient
drilling of the club which responded
with their best efforts, and the club
as a whole and each individual mem
Der, deserve much praise and credit
for giving to Mankato this meritOri-
Gus musical organization, and the
opportunity TO hear such good mu-
steal entertainments.
Miss Alma Putnam of Minneapolis
acted as accompanist to Miss Van
Gordon, and Professor Chase was
accompanist for the Orpheus club
The WORK of the accompanies was in
perfect accord with the singers, and
added to the success of the concert
Miss Putnam is rising young pianist
of Minneapolis, where she teaches
piano-forte playing. The members of
the Orpheus club who sang last night
were grouped according to voice as
follows:
First tenors: S. NJ. Davies, c. G.
Northrup, Ivan Roberts, Tom Jones'
Paul Ford, Owen, H. Williams, Robert
Jones.
Second tenors: Dan w. Griffiths
Hale Fl. Clements, D. r. Roberts, c.
II. Vosbeck, Harold SLIDER, Ernest
SLIDER, G. w. Roberts, A. L. Thronson
First Bass: H. z. Johnson. e. HI
Burmeister, Joseph Jones, D. NJ. Jones
J. l.. Tallman, G. H. Shoemaker P.
Shoemaker, e. Shoemaker
First bass: H. c. Johnson, e. Fl
Champlin, /. N. Griffiths, Evan Hughes
Earl Pepper, Ed. N. Jones, c. L.
Parker, James Crawford, Gwilym
Davies.
DR.. G.. n. Weyer, president of the
OrpheGs club, was unable to be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12
Armory Dedication at New UIm.

HTfnoTy Oeotcation AT new OIm.
The dedication OF the new armOry
at New Ulm will take place Tuesday,
May l6, and will be a big event in the
history of the New Ulm military
organizations. The dedication exer-
cises will take place at three o'clock
at which Governor J. A. A Burnquist
and others will speak. In the even
ing a concert will be given, followed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12
Piano-Forte Playing.

Piano Forte Playing.
Miss Nellie Nitzkowski entertained
about sixty-five parents and friends
Of her pupils in piano-forte playing
last evening at her home, 413 North
Broad, the affair being piano recital
by the pupils, seven of whom took
part in the program, as follows:
Eleanor Bode, Donald Schendel, Mer-
tyce Schmitt, Edna SLIDER, Grace
Sherk, Elizabeth Schmitt, Merrick
BesserS Lorraine Prentice, Mary
Helen Meagher and Fern Moore The
young musicians ranged in age from
seven to ten years. two Of them being
twelve years of age, and they gave a
very pleasing concert. The selections
were we'll chosen, had been memoir
lied, and were played with very good
execution, each player receiving much
applause, and a number of them being
obliged to respond with encore num-
bers. Donald Schendel of Rapidan
and Lorraine Prentice of st. James
were the only two pupils from out of
town who appeared on the program
Mr.. and Mrs. Schendel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentice were present at the
recital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-12

The Milwaukee depot is being re-
Shingled with slate.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
COL. F. W. ROE IS BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0NORS
Body of Retired Army officer Laid
to Rest This Afternoon in
Arlington Cemetery.

Military honors attended the burial
in Arlington national cemetery this
afternoon of the body of Col. Fayette
W. Roe, United States Army, retired
who died suddenly at Port Orange. Fla.
last Thursday.
The honorary pallbearers were: Brig
Gen. Daingerfield Parker, retired; Brig
Gen. George F. Chase, retired: Brig
Gen. E. 4. Steever, retired: Brig. Gen
Henry p. Mccain. Brig. Gen. f. II
Crowder. Lieut.. Col. w. c. Borden. re-
tired; Lieut.. Col Charles Hobart. re-
tired; Col Henry P. Kingsbury. retired;
Col W. Foster and Col John b. Dowd
of the Loyal Legion; Maj. Ralph II
Van Deman. Capt. Frank Avery, re-
tired; Capt A. ID. Easton, retired. and
r. Golden Donaldson.
Col Roe was the son of the late Rear
Admiral Francis A. Roe of the navy
and leaves a mother and an Invalid
wife. He was a graduate of west
Point and saw considerable service IL
Indian campaigns in his early career.
He was taken ill while in camp at
Chickamauga, Tenn, in 1898 and short
~ after was transferred to the retired
licf
Evening star., 1916-10-02
SAYS CITIZENS OF U. S. NOW
LEAD IN GOUNTERFEITlNG
Secret Service Annual Report Puts
Number of Native Arrests for Last
Fiscal Year at SOL.

The annual report of the secret serv-
ice division to the Secretary of the
Treasury shows that for the last fiscal
year, ending June 80 last. Az arrests
were made for violations of federal
laws regarding counterfeitng. OF these
arrests there were 229 convictions
nineteen acquittals. ffty-tive escaped
through n-indictment or otherwise
and ia were awaiting trial.
The report shows that citizens of this
country now rank as leaders in coun-
terfeitfns, where in years past the
greatest counterfeiters were Italians
and persons of foreign birth. OF the
arrests in the year mentioned 3O1 We're
OF natives of the United States. fifty
nine of Italy ard the remainder of
other foreign countries. The largest
number of arrests were from California.
sixty-one, and the smallest number in
Arizona and Connecticut, one each.
Many molds, dies. plates and counter
1elt coins and numbers We're captured
and confiscated. Along the Texas bor
der counterfeiters of Mexican notes
were quite active. and the hauls from
counterfeiters in Texas yielded Mexican
notes and coins of the face value of
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

STREET NORTHWEST between Po-
tomac and SD streets-Albert c.
Morgan at al to William II. and
Edna E. Harrison. lot 3e, square
1918: $40.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween G and l streets-Charles NJ
Corson to Johanna E. Boyd. lot 75
square ss5; So
NO. 613 I'D STREET NORTHWEST
Catherine A. Cavanaugh to Helen NJ
Cavanaugh, parts original lots and
s. square SCI: $40.
ALLEY between l. and NJ, 25th and 26tt
streets northw est-Edward p Will
liamS ct uX. to George B. Colbeck
lots 40 to As, square IA: $40: stamps
Sd
o STREET NORTHWEST between 2stf
and 3oth streets-James T. BeasoI
to Martha l.. Nash, part lot ll3
square 1871: 81.
LONG MEADoWS-Ernest L. Schmid
ct al. trustees. to George Iden. 10
26S. block 81; $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton X
Gordon ct ux. to Edward A. CASTOR
lot and part lot ). square 23l2
S1.95732
o STREET NORTHWEST between 2stf
and 30th streets-Emma V Beasor
to Alfred Pope, part square 1e41
s61.42.
1NGLESIDE-AIattie r. Slater ct vir
John e., to Fred H. and l.. Louise
White. lot SO. square 2616: $40
ALLEY BETWEEN C AND d, 18TH
AND 18TH STREETS NORTHEAST
Joseph }. Darlington ct al. trus-
Evening star., 1916-10-02
CHANCES FOR FEDERAL JOBS.
Examinations of Applicants An
nounced BY Civil Service Commission

Examinations have been announced
by the United States civil service COM
mission for government positions. to be
held at 1924 street They are: Com
petitive examination for rodman and
chairman, Interstate commerce COM
mission. $720 to 1880 per year: assist
ant inspector of hull material, for men
only, November 8; copyist craftsman
(male). Navy Department, 81 to 1920
per diem, November 8: junior drainage
engineer (male). Department Of Agri-
culture, $3.50 to $1,440 per annum, No
vember 8; Junior fuels chemist (male).
bureau of mines, $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum. November SO; gas inspector
(male), Indian Office. $1,000 per annum,
October 81: advanced apprentice drafts
man (male). Navy Department. 500;
Laboratory assistant. qualified in petrog-
raphy (male). Department Of Com
merce. $1,000 per annum; supervisor
spection (male). Department of Agri-
culture, $1,000 to $2,400 per annum.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WESTERN PLUMBERS GUILTY.
Convicted. Of Antitrust Violation
But Recommended to Mercy.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October =
The jury in the case brought in the
federal district court here against
twelve master plumbers of Utah and
Colorado, charged with violation of the
Sherman antitrust act. returned a ver-
dict of guilty, with recommendation
of extreme mercy, Saturday night.
Sentence will be pronounced October IA.
The defendants were charged with
having engaged in conspiracy to pre-
vent plumbers not members of the Ma
tionai Association of Master Plumbers
from getting supplies. The prosecu-
tion was conducted by United States
District Attorney w. W. Ray.
The maximum penalty is one year
imprisonment, or $4,000 fine, or both.
The men convicted are Chris Irving of
Denver, James Macbeth and A. ]. At
kin of Ogden, Charles ]. Higson. F. G.
Carthey. w. S. Higham. F. w. Jones,
p J. James. Henry Green, William
Rees and William Rossiter of Salt
Lake and J. A. Forsythe Of Price. Utah,
Evening star., 1916-10-02
ARMY-NAVY.
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. F. NJ. Robinson. from Ken
lucky and wait orders.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) S. S. Payne
from Nebraska to Illinois.
Lieut.. junior grade) w. D. Lamont
to Petrol.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. H. Everson
from Ammen to Wadsworth.
Lieut.. (junior grade) G. B. Junkin
from MI to LA.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) G.. c. Logan
from Wadsworth to command Ammon
Ensign J. H. Brown. from Kansas tc
Reina Mercedes.
Ensign Raymond Asserson, to Illi.
nois.
Ensign S. w. Kirkland, from New
Hampshire to Illinois.
Acting Chaplain G. H. Hastings. from
receiving ship at Philadelphia to Illi.
nois.
Chief Machinist E. A. Manck, from
Illinois to Alabama.
Chief Machinist F. J. McAllfster, from
Wisconsin and wait orders.
Chief Machinist ]. ]. Cotter, to Vir.
ginia.
Machinist F. G. Waugh. from vir.
ginia to Wisconsin.
Machinist Helge Ohlssons, from Ala
bama to Illinois.
Machinist Donald Mcdonald, from
Kentucky to New Jersey.
Paymaster Clerk H. H. Lowry, from
navy yard. Charleston. to Vestal.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
REPAIRS TO VESSELS.
Launch Never Tell Completed
: Launch Lady on Marine Ways.

Having completed minor repairs and
painting, the launch Never Tell, be-
longing to Frank Nightingale, has
been launched from the marine railway
at Regan's boatyard, foot of. 18th
street southwest. The Never Tell will
be kept in service until the coming
Of cold weather. and will be used for
fall hunting and fishing trips to the
lower Potomac.
The launch Lady. belonging to e
Selve. has taken the place on Regan's
railway vacated by the Never Tell.
The Lady is to be fitted with new
propeller wheel and will have other
work done to her in preparation for
the coming hunting. season on the
river.
Many pleasure craft owners took ad-
vantage. OF the beautiful weather OF
yesterday for short trips down the
river aboard their boats. 1t is stated
that more launches were out yesterday
than any Sunday in several weeks.
The Potomac power boat squadron
also had a run down the river yester-
day. Practically all the feet were
back In port before nightfall
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WOMAN CAMPAIGNERS
FETED IN new YORK
Breakfast Given to 25 Feminine
Orators Who Are to Stump for
Hughes Over Country.

NEW YORK, October 2-Several hun
dred women of New York and other
cities, many of them prominent in civic
affairs as well as social circles, at
tended breakfast here this morning
in honor Of a corps of twenty five
woman speakers who later boarded the
women's campaign train for Hughes
for a month campaign tour Of twenty
eight states.
After the breakfast the women pa
raded down 5th avenue in automobiles,
and stopped for a brief meeting in
front of the headquarters of the re-
publican national committee The pro-
cession carried American flags and
campaign posters bearing photographs
of Mr.. Hughes.
About fifty women accompanied the
regular corps of speakers. These will
take part in some Of the meetings, but
will go no farther than Chicago.
Their first meeting will be held on
the lawns of the executive mansion
at Albany this afternoon and will
Mrs. Charles s. whitman, the gov
ernor's wife. A night meeting will be
held at Syracuse The next stop will
| be at Rochester tomorrow morning. to
| be followed by a meeting at Buffalo
tomorrow afternoon. The second day
of the tour will end with an evening
meeting at Cleveland.
Among the woman campaigners are
| Mrs: William r. Wilcox, wife Of the
! chairman of the republican national
| committee; Mrs M. G. Brumbaugh, wife
of the Governor of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Maude Howe Elliott Of Newport. R. l.;
Mrs. Charles S. Bird Of Massachusetts,;
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, the ma
l a af he yunY
Mrs Frank Gibson of Los Angeles, Mrs
George Harvey of New York and Mrs
R. Livingston Beeckman. wife Of the
Governor of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
LIBERAL IN CZAR'S CABINET.
Appointment of M. Protopopof
Breaches Rule of the Bureaucracy.

PETROGRAD, October 1, via London.
October 2-Under an imperial ukase
published today Alexandra Khvostoff
is succeeded as minister of the interior
by NJ. ProtopopoH. The ukase appoints
NJ. Protopopofr marshal of nobility of
the province of Simbirsk and vice
president of the duma.
NJ Protopopoff. whose appointment
as minister of the interior makes him
the sixth of this office since the war
began. is member of the duma from
the Simbirsk government and belongs
to the progressive block of the Octo-
berists. His predecessors have been
members of the extreme right, and the
papers comment on the appointment as
constituting a breach in the wall of
the bureaucracy within which the ad-
ninistration has hitherto been confined
The new minister is regarded as the
champion of the working man in the
duma, and holds liberal views on the
Jewish and Polish questions.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
A. A. RACE HARD FOUGHT.
Finally Wins Flag as the
Season Ends.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. October 2.-The
American Association race closed yes
terday with Louisville in front of its
Indianapolis rival by five and half
games The championship was decided
several days ago.
The race was one of the closest ever
run in the association, with Kansas
City, indianapolis and Louisville all
practically conceded the flag at differ
ent times, only to disappoint their FOL
lowers or fall before the squirt of some
rival Kansas City finished the season
minus the manager it began with. ana
dropped into the second division,
though for weeks it led the league. ST.
Paul in the last week of the season
took fourth place.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
LEAKING LIGHTER SINKS.
Oyster Shell Laden Craft Fills With
Water.

Laden with oyster shells from the
oyster wharf here. the big lighter used
by Herbert Bryant's Son in transpor-
tation of shells from this city to the
crushing plant at Alexandria lies
sunken in her dock at the Virginia
port.
The trouble with the lighter started
Saturday, while she was loading at the
District market wharf. A leak Of con-
siderable proportions developed and
the lighter started to sink.
A hurry call was sent to the tug
James O. Carter. which pumped on the
lighter for three hours. She was final
ly freed Of water and then taken to
Alexandria.
Saturday night the leak became
worse. The lighter went to the bot
tom in about seven feet OF water.
After her deckload of shells is re-
moved the lighter will be raised, taken
to a shipyard to be hauled out for re-
paira.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Witnesses in Conflict.

Conflicting stories were told by the few
persons who witnessed the crash. One
was to the effect that there were no
lights on the freight car that struck the
trolley and another that the crossing
gates were not lowered. How the trolley
car got onto the railroad tracks if the
derailing device maintained at the cross
ing was working properly was another
point being investigated
It was announced at the prosecuting
attorneys Office that the railroad en-
ployes and the street car men have told
sharply different stories of the tragedy.
The street car men said they saw no
lights on the freight cars which were
being backed to the crossing; the rail-
road employees declare that red light
hung on the freight car which struck
the street car.
The men we have detained agree
only on one phase of the tragedy" said
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rober,
Speed. They are seemingly agreed
that the gateman was at least partly
to blame for the collision"
Evening star., 1916-10-02
EXTENDED FROST AREA.
Landscape Whitened as Far South as
Tennessee, Is Report.

Crisp weather will stay with US yet
awhile, according to the weather
bureau-for thirty-siX hours at least.
Last nights lowest temperature was
3S degrees, and a heavy frost whitened
the landscape materially this morning.
School children did not ''creep unwil-
lingly to school," but footed it over the
pavements at lively rate. Furnaces
in practically all buildings and homes
have been started Those who have
not started their fires shiver.
Killing frosts extended as far south
as southern West Virginia and Ten
nessee, the weather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WOMAN VICTIM OF MURDER.
Body With Three Bullet Wounds
Found Near Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, October .
With two bullet holes in the forehead
and one in the right arm. the body of 4
woman about sixty years old was found
by two boys late yesterday afternoon
IN wooded. section two miles east of
the city limits. She apparently had
been dead three or four days
In the woman's pocketbook was found
a card bearing the name Mrs Mary
hlmball. Film street, Elkhart, Ind.
Sheriff Charles Berry holds there is
no doubt she was murdered The
womans hands were folded across her
breast and her clothing neatly ar
ranged. small pool of blood a few
1eet from where the body lay had been
sprinkled with sand and covered with
wooden picnic plate.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Favor Pensions for Postmen.

NEW YORK, October 2-Seven New
York city representatives in Congress
have pledged themselves to support
legislation providing for pensions for
letter carriers. 1t was announced to-
day. William M. Calder. the fepub-
lican candidate for United States sena-
tor. addressing the Letter Carriers
Association yesterday, said the car
riers deserve pensions.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
TAKoMA PARK DAHL1A SHOW.
Prizes Donated for Best Exhibits
Displayed in Public Library.

The Takoma Park Horticultural Club
Will hold its annual dahlia show be-
ginning tonight in the Takoma Public
Library, from $50 to 9 PM and con-
tinuing through tomorrow from 10 am
to pm. Participation is free to all
residents of Takoma Park. Many prizes
have been donated by Washington and
Takoma Park merchants and florists.
The committee on exhibition is c. H.
Spencer. w. A. Orton. F.. L. Lewton,
David Grifhths and w. S. Wight
The judges have been announced as
follows: Prof. j. B. Norton of College
Park, Nd; DR.. R ]. Formal of Falls
Church. Va, and F. L. Mulford Of the
Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1916-10-02
German Cruisers at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-con-
voyed by the United States battleships
Minnesota and Vermont, the interned
German cruisers Kronprinz Wilhelm
and Prinz Eitel Friedrich arrived at
the Philadelphia navy yard last night
from Norfolk. A convoy of twelve
warships escorted the interned cruisers
up the coast, because 1t was necessary
to go outside the three-mile limit. Ten
Of them came only as far as the Della
ware capes.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
AMERICAN SHIPS BEING SOLD.
Norwegians Purchase Georgian and
Perhaps Sister Shin.

Numerous American ships within the
past few months have been sold to for
eign purchasers at fancy prices Buyers
required the vessels to take care of
contracts.
The latest sale of an American ship
is of the American Ha waiian steamer
Georgian, purchased by Elhimgsen &
Johanessen of Bergen, Norway. The
Georgian was built at Sparrows Point,
Md, in 1910. and is 414.5 feet long, So. /
feet beam and 2S feet deep in the hold.
1t is also reported that Elhimgsen &
Johanessen have purchased the steam
ship Artesian, another of the American
Hawaiian fleet ALSO built at Sparrows
Point,
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Train Hits Auto; 8 Dead, 4 Hurt.

HAMILTON. Ohio, October 2.-Three
persons were insta ctly. killed and four
seriously injured when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton road at Overpeck cross
ing. hve miles north of here, yesterday
Ihey were all residents of this city.
The dead are John Napier, Henry Lo-
gan and Lillian Denny. Those injured
were Warren Hale, Mary Denny, Henry
Denny and Zola Graves