davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
TO sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than In
mature life. This is shown in so MANY
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds.
snd lack Of ambition. 81.
For all such children we saw with
nnmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOUTS Emulsion, and need il now. II
possesses IN concentrated form the very
iood elements to enrich their blood. II
changes weakness to strength; il makes
Them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
scosI Il Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
FOR SALE---FARM, HORSES. CATTLE

October farm, n, pon
mile Green
coal mines, both fine markets. miles church @
good fine
IL coal is improved
good bottom lands, suitable
well watered Groom cellar
hill Cribs and outbuldings
orchard of in
4-year-old Wilkes stallion.
Farm Tools
A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20

During the fighting at Verdun II
cost $4,000 to take a mans life.
In other words IL is found that for
every $4,000 spent in shells. bombs,
aerial torpedoes, machine guns. rife
outlets. etc, one man is killed
Evansville Courier.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January S.-A col
lision on the Washington and Rockville
pike, three miles east of Rockville,
about s o'clock Thursday evening. be-
tween an automobile belonging to NJ.
Holzbeierlein. Washington baker. and
several horses belonging to William o.
Dosh of Gaichersburg, resulted in seri-
Gus injuries to Frederick Hawkins, col
ored. who was riding one of the horses,
and John Terry of Washington, who
was in the auto. Hawkins was treated
at Washington hospital. Three. of the
horses were painfully hurt and the ma
chine was badly damaged. Immediately
|afterward, Joseph S. Van Fleet. who
was operating the auto, was arrested
and committed to Jail on charge OF
operating the machine in excess OF the
legal speed limit, but he was later re-
leased on bail for his appearance Tor
trial when the injured men are able to
appear as witnesses. A charge OF reck-
lessly operating the machine has also
been preferred against Van Fleet.
The horses were on their way 10
Washington, and the machine, whfch
was also going in the direction OF the
city, came up behind the animals and
pIoughed into them. Van Fleet claims
that he did not see them until too
late to stop his machine, but adj
Evening star., 1916-01-09

ional public school facilities a. Rock.
vile. Chevy Chase and NKensington viii
school commissioners will. IL Is under.
stood. ask the legislature now in ses.
sion to authorize a bond issue OF $780,
o0o for a new building at Chevy Chase
and additions to the buildings At Rock
vile and Kensington.
At Chevy Chase temporary structures
are in use. and they are said to be en-
trely inadequate to accommodate the
lt5 or more pupils. Tho school at Ken I:
sington is said to be SO crowded that al
least two additional rooms are needed,
and a rented building has to be used
TO accommodate the overflow at Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
r.c,al oorrespendeoce o, tn. star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. January s.--The
common council of Winchester has
adopted a resolution authorizing the
introduction Of bill in the Virginia
Legislature providing for a special cleo
tion on the question of increasing the
bonded Indebtedness of the city 10000.
with which to install a municipal cleo
tric lighting plant, which will likely
be operated in conjunction with the
|cirys water pumping station. There is
said to be a growing sentiment here in
favor of the city competing with the
Northern Virginia Power Company in
general lighting and power, and 1t is
claimed electricity can be produced
much cheaper than the rates now
charged by the power company. 1t
is also planned to construct modern
white ways" on all the principal busi-
ness streets of the city and from the
cumbe rland Valley railroad to the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad passenger sta
ttons. at the western and eastern ends
Of the town.
e. B. Lowery. a carpenter Of Middle
town, Va. fingers in a serious con-
dition in winchester Memorial Hospi-
a result of falling from a thirty-foot
scaffold while working at the plant OF
! the National Fruit Products Company.
His legs were broken. one hip dislo-
Gated. an arm broken, two ribs frac-
tured and practically all the bones OF
his left foot crushed.
Albert A. Ritter. a prominent farmer
and fruit grower of Wardensville, w.
Va, had a narrow escape yesterday
from death, when he was caught be-
tween an ice house and a monster tree
that he had helped to cut down on the
premises of ]. W. Clark. an aged resi-
dent. who was unable 70 do the work
Mr.. Ritter was pressed tightly between
the tree and side Of the building over
an hour, and when finally extricated
and taken home one leg swelled to
about three times its normal size and
became much discolored. He has suf-
fered greatly, but was reported to be
improved today. It Is thought his leg
will not have to be amputated.
The body of Ernest Breeder, who was
fatally injured several nights ago.
when be fell and had both feet cut OF
Evening star., 1916-01-09

leaving later for their honeymoon trip
Rev. o. G. Barnes, pastor of the Chris
tian Church, officiated at the maria ge
here last evening Of Miss Jennie NJ
Mowry. twenty years old. and Guy 5.
Lambert, aged thirty-one, both of Storys-
town, Pa.
Files Suit for Divorce.
Forrest w Allen of Derwood. this coun-
ty, has filed suit in the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from Goidie T.
Allen, charging desertion. He is repre-
sented by John A. Garrett of Rockville
The bill sets forth that the couple were
married in Rockville July 2s. 1909. by
Rev. Samuel r. White. and that slN
weeks later the plaintiff was deserted
! Transfers of real estate were record
ed in the office of the clerk of the CIR
cult court here during the week as fol-
lows: Truxton Beale- to James H.
Eckersly; 1917 acres; William T. Crit
fifth to John W. Stephens. 106 acres
John w. stephens to William I. Grif.
fifth. 175 acres: Florence L. Nicholson
to George o. Watkins. SO acres: Ida NJ,
Crawford to Reuben NJ. Nicholson, 3S
acres: William +. Ricketts, to John G.
Louthan, 80 acres; James ). Mills to
Lille b. Schwartzback. 10k acres;
Louis A. Schwartzback to Sarah y.
Mills. 185 acres; Bessie G. West to
Amos West to Louis A SchwartZback,
~ acres; Addie \. Palmer to Harry w
Miller, lots at Takoma; Dollie s.
Weed to Patrick d. Holmes. q acre; /;
Edward o. Ziegler to Julia :. Ziegler,
lot; Willis B. Burdette to Isaac V. War
ner. house and lot in Rockville.
Realizing that the demands for addi-
Evening star., 1916-01-09
TO BEGIN HEARINGS JAN. "A.
Interstate Commerce Board to Con.
tlnue Armour INQUIRY in Chicago.

Notice has been given by the inter-
state commerce commission OF its in
tention to continue its inquiry into the
ownership and control OF the Armour
car lines and Armour & Company. and
announced that Chairman McChord
would begin hearings January "a in
Chicago.
During previous inquiry Frederick
W. Ellis, an officer of the Armour car
lines. refused to answer certain ques-
tions. His right of refusal was carried
to the Supreme Court of the United
States and the commission won a par
tial victory. 1t is proba BILE Mr.. Ellis
will be asked to testify again.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Proposes Military Highway.

A military highway between Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, and the government
arsenal at Augusta was proposed yes
terday by Representative Vinson in a
bill appropriating 100000 for its con-
struction. The ROAD would touch Fort
Mcpherson near Atlanta.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Appointments Made.

Appointments Made.
Gov Goldsborough has appointed II.
Edison Rogers of Takoma Park no.
tary public for this county. and his
commission has been received by the
clerk of the circuit court here.
Henry w. Crismond of Sligo has been
appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Frank Gather and has subscribed to
the oath of Office before the clerk OF
the circuit court here. He served un-
der Sheriff .Whalen.
BY forcing the front door thieves
gained entrance to the store and post
office conducted by Norman Engel at Glen
Echo. this county, Thursday night, and
stole stamps Of the value of $65 and goods
of various kinds. The stamps were in a
safe, which was blown open. The theft
was not discovered until the following
morning.
Craver-Nicholson.
Miss Carolyn Vera Nicholson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nicholson of
Olney. this county. and Harry Edward
Craver of the same locality were mar
ried today at the home of the bride s
parents. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Henry H. Marsden, rector Of the
Episcopal Church at Olney. in the presence
of a small company of relatives and
friends. Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Craver
Evening star., 1916-01-09

mitted that his auto was going at a |
speed rate of twenty-five miles an /
hour. which is the legal limit for ma
chimes of it's type.
Evening star., 1916-01-09


Of shucks from a wagon. Heart failure
Is attributed. He is survived by his
widow and two small children.
pANvILLE. ya.-Because his wife, who
Is suing him for divorce, would not
allow him to see his two small chill
drer. Frederick Stuart, aged twenty
eight years, drew pistol and shot
street Sunday. The hospital authori-
ties say he is not necessarily fatally
hurt People nearby say that Stuart
walked up to his wife's residence and
asked her II he could talk with his
children. She Is said to have denied
him this privilege. whereupon he drew
the pistol and shot himself.
RICHMOND. va.-Comm'ssioner OF Ae.
rfcultu-e George W. Koiner will urge
the incoming legislature to authorize
an addition TO the state department OF
agriculture of market bureau de-
signed to keep accurate tab on the
country's markets and to keep the
growers of Virginia informed as to the
prices of commodities and the bes,
place to dispose of them. Thirteen
states have a bureau of this character
in their departments of agriculture I'd
in every case they performed a valuable
service for the farmers" said Mr.. K ,in-
er. The legislature will be asked &c
make an appropriation to enable the
department TO establish the bureau.
FREEZING. Va.-The section embraced
within the radius of three miles from
Freezing for years has been r.oted fol
its number of aged people. In 1904
there were ten octogenarianB within
this boundary. The last OF these aged
people passed when William Kelly an,
Swered the great roll call about two
years since. AT the present time there
are In the bounds named eleven who
have reached an advanced age. some o,
whom have passed the octogerariar
mark. To enumerate: Wilbur Phipps
one: Mrs. Nancy T.. Kilgore. eighty.
nine; Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Beverly. each
seventy mine: Reuben d. McFall. sew.
enty-five; Mrs. Reuben ID. McFall, sew.
Enty.three: Moses Moore. seventy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONVENTIONS
Scott County Democrats and Republi.
cans Select Representatives to
State Meetings.

Old time harmony and enthusiasm
pervaded the democratic Scott county
convention, held Saturday afternoon
at Turner hall, Davenport. The at
tendance was representative of both
the city and county democracy. The
old party war horses we're out in num-
bers and were literally reinforced by
the younger democracy.
W. H. Gosch presided as chairman
and Charles Tank as secretary.
Speeches, each and every one carrying
the conviction of victory at the COM
ing fall election, were given by Mayor
Berwald, John c. Witt, Ed Berger,
Louis Eckhardt and 0. G. Murray.
The vacancy on the county ticket
for treasurer was not filled. On mo-
ton of August Balluff, the matter of
hillng any vacancy or vacancies on
the county and Legislative ticket was
referred to a committee of seven, they
to provide posters for the persons SC
selected for the primary election
This committee consists of d. B.
Horne, J. J. Richardson, c. G.. Hip
well, NJ. J. Malloy, August Balluff, H
J. Mcfarland and W. H. Gosch
George ". Scott offered a motion
that the chair be instructed to name
a committee of five to select delegates
TO the state convention and congress
sional conference. John Baumgartner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08

offered an amendment that three mem
bers of this committee be from the
city and two from the county. The
amended motion carried and the chair
selected George W. Scott, H. J. Nc
Farland, C. G. Hipwell, Peter W. Wam-
ser and James Hughes.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was adopted as follows:
STATE CONVENTION.
Delegates NJ J. Malloy, W. G..
Moth, H. j. Mcfarland, Frank D.
Throop, James Hughes, Isaac Peters
berger, l.. ]. Dougherty, Peter VAN
ser, P. n. Jacobsen, j. j. Richardson,
d. B. Horne, Ben 7. Leutje, E. J. Car
roll, William Gosch, d. B. Keller,
George Sterndorff, J. j. Marinan, John
Berwald, Louis Roddewig, Waldo
Becker, Louis Eckhardt, Andreas An
dresen, Gus Grell, Emil Burmeister,
Walter M. Balluff, Fred Vollmer. Fred
fischer, John Witt, Hugo Moeller.
Alternates - Frank Holm, Howell
Scott, Leonard Letscher, Henry West
phal, T. J. Glynn, Theodore Gasseling,
Adolph Steckel. Martin Menert, Will
liam Rohlk, John w Mullen, DR.. W.
A. Stocks, John Gundaker, 0. G. Muir
ray, Chris Bell, Charles Tank, Bert
Hayes, Wayne Cook, Jacob Heinrich
sen, H. j. Weisenberg, Thomas Dough-
erty. John Hebbeln, William Steiniger
William Moeller, A. H. Meyer, Julius
Jehring, Chris kuehl. ORGY Jansen
T. P. Kennedy, Michael Gillen.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Delegates-C. S. Hipwell, George W
Scott, +. NJ. Sharon, n. D. Ely. Arno
Petersen, George T. Baker, f. A. Car
roll, Charles Schiele, Ed Berger, John
Schmack.
Alternates-John G. Higgins. A. P
Peterson, Henry Gildschmidt, Otis Gill
brecht, Otto Meinert. John Heinrich.
sen, A. II. Harbeck, John Bryson, f.
W, Boyler
At the meeting of Scott county re-
pubicans in Davenport SATURDAY.
morning delegates to the state con
ventlon at Cedar Rapids we're named
as follows:
J, Reed Lane, G. W French, Henry
Thuenen, William Heuer. W. E. Pc
tersen, Paul Meyer. Alfred Mueller
b. NJ Raben. Charles A. Lindholm
rudolph Rohlfs, G. F. Burmeister
Sam Finger, Con Murphy. W. c. Hay
ward, d. W. Kimberly, F. G. Henig-
baum, Clark Hall, Ed Arnold Charles
Schlck, j. f. Hardman, NJ. II. Calder
wood, Chris Marti. Dr. John Knox
Sam Wilson. John T. Hansen, Charles
Schelle, Henry Strohheen Dave Coca
John r. Neal, Frank c. Keppy, Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
bO|LS AND
P|MPLES DANGEROUS
S. S. S. Your Remedy.

Modern science has proven that boils
and carbuncles, pimples and unsightly
skin blotches. are signals OF diseased
blood Scaly skin and itching OF Ecze-
ma Scrofula- rashes-all skin diseases
are aggravated by bad blood-its the
infected blood that's dangerous. Don't
wait for the boilsI II you have pimples
and blotches. take instant action. PIN
pies tell you that your blood Is fllled
with impurities. You must WASH out
your blood. and stimulate it to healthy
action with Natures own blood tonic,
s. s S 1t is the standard blood puri-
fer OF the world. Don't use drugs. oint-
ments. salves ), s. = reaches the blood
drives out the impurities. 1t makes
healthy perspiration--the poison is lit
orally sweated out through the skin.
Roils. biotches. Eczema and the Scrofula
Indications disappear. 1t does what
salves and lotions can never dot
goes to the root of tho trouble by
reaching the blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vigor Of
perfect health. S. s. g. Ia purely veg
etable. You can get IL any druggists,
Write for book OF facts. What the
Mirror Tells" II yours is a long stand
ing case. write for expert advice to
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
PLANS TO HANDLE
ARSENAL CROWDS
Transportation Problems Confronting
Centennial Directors Are Being
Worked Out.
NUMEROUS FLOATS PLEDGED
Manufacturers and Retailers Generally
Of the Tri- Cities to Take Part
in the Parade.

The transportation problems that
have confronted the directors Of the
Fort Armstrong centennial celebration
are now in the hands of the transpor-
and it is expected that the huge
crowds expected in the tri-cities dur
ing the week of June 1925 will be
handled without any serious difficulty.
The members of the transportation
committee are j. G. Huntoon, chair
man -at-large; A. R. Ebi, Moline: W.
A. Rosenfield, Rock Island, and T. f.
Halligan, Davenport They are work
ing energetically for special ser
vice rates and are also working out
terminal problems that have arisen.
The committee is holding frequent
meetings and expect to be able to an
nOunce the result of their activities
within a few days.
The industrial committee also has
been holding frequent meetings and is
working hard to make that part of the
celebration a big success. The chair
man III NlIt lultt NIllto lul tulS GULL
mittee are A. c. Barber, Moline; c. f.
Sharpe, Rock Island, and Sam T.
White, Davenport. Each chairman is
to appoint two committees. one to see
the manufacturers and jobbers and
one for the retailers. Mr. Barber has
already announced his retail commit
tee, which will consist of James Pierr,
H. f. Lundt. J. H. Nessely, George
Rank and y. S. Smith.
support from Manufacturers.
The chalrmen state that the manu-
facturers are enthusiastic supporters
OF the centennial and have assured
them that they will have a number of
floats in the industrial parade on
Thursday, June %.
The homecoming committee of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

If valuable documents become
charred by fire, pour colodion over
them to preserve them. When the col
lodion hardens it is transparent and
very tough and the writing is discern
ible through it.
When roasting a fowl, especially a
lne turkey, try basting with milk in
stead of water. Prepare turkey as
usual, then pour over it about one
pint Of boiling milk and roast as usual
Keep hot milk ready to replenish thai
in pan when needed. The favor of
the fowl and the pan gravy is most de-
icious and unusual.
To Take Cakes Out of Tins Without
Any Trouble-After baking a cake.
stand the tin, directly you take 1t
from the oven, on a cloth which has
been wrung out of hot water. Leave a
few minutes and then turn out. II al
DAYS comes out without any trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list No. 10, published at
Rock Island, ILL.,, Monday, May s, 1916:
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Anderson, F. L.
Allemong, Hirson Baltic, Blanche Col
Inns, Children's Nail Savings Club. Ise-
dor Callebaud, J. l.. Conway, Fritz r.
Carlson, Mrs. Joe Cowell, James Dawk,
Pearl Delaney, Isabel Durham. Mrs.
Fred Emerson 3, John Fitzgerald, r.
Harris, Mrs. Edna Hemple, Mrs. Lola
Howard, } H. Johnson, Myrtle kee-
ton, Miss l.. kindell Mrs. Bell Leron-
sen, Steve Mueller, Mrs. j. l.. Murray,
Bessie Meyer, Mrs. W. E. Murphy,
Model Clothing Co, Mrs. Myrtle Og-
den, Mrs. William Peck, Margaret
Reed. Sophie Rodell, Mrs. George Rus
sci, Harry Schrieber, Mrs. Mabel San
ders, Mrs. c. p. Swanson, Rev. W.
Smith, Ella Swalley, Ed Short, Cert
rude Schmike, Birdie Vasella, Gale
Wingo, Charles A. Wells, B. G. Wiley,
Jessie May Wanless, Mr.. Yue, Sara l..
Ierba, Rev. DR.. Hawkins. Ollie Hart,
Miss Marie Mack, W.T.. Paxton.
HARRY ?. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
CITY IS TO PUSH
FIGHT FOR RATES
Commission Instructs Attorney to Pro-
coed With Case Before the Illinois f,
Utilities Board.
REDUCED CAR FARE IS SOUGHT
Authority to Employ Legal Assistance,
Ii Necessary, Is Authorized by
Resolution of Council.

Mayor McConochie presented two
resolutions at the meeting of the city
council this afternoon, which were
passed as follows:
Resolved that the city attorney be
and hereby is instructed to push the
case for the reduction of gas and cleo
trio rates and lower car fare, regard
less of activities of other cities in Hi
nois, the city attorney to employ legal
assistance if necessary"
Resolved that the city attorney and
city engineer be instructed to begin
legal proceedings to open Thirty-tlrst
street from point 80 feet north Of
Seventh avenue to the south line OF
Sixth avenue, a distance of 200 feet.
The revised rates presented by the
Peoples Power company have not
been accepted as yet, and the mayor
stated today that the city would fight
to the last ditch on its stand taken
for lower rates. He said the city would
also try to effect lower fare on
street cars. The mayor did not state
just what he would ask in this re-
spect, but it is probable a three cent
fare. The matter of rates has been
taken UP with the utilities commits
sion, as the council refuses 10 con
slider any further proposition from the
company.
Water Main Contract Let
The board of local improvements
today awarded contract for the laying
of 12-inch water main on Twelfth
street, from Twenty fifth to Forty
second avenue, to p. +. Trenkenschun
at cost of sl6,73740. The bids were
, opened at 8 o'clock this morning.
There were three bidders on the pro-
ject as follows:
p. F. Trenkenschuh. St6,7S74 40.
Tri-City Construction company, Sls-
1852.
Mccarthy Construction company
S16.S1200.
The project is part of the improve
ment plans made by the city at the
Tune South Rock Island was annexed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
GOES TO CLAIM HIS
FORTUNE WON BY ACT

Clarksboro, \. j., May S.-Frank H.
Canning of Clarksboro, is making ar
engagements TO take possession of the
100000 which, he has been informed,
was bequeathed to him by Mrs. j. T.
klkins of Detroit, Mich, for defending
her in a street car in West Chester,
Pa, several years ago. Mrs. Elkins
was the widow Of a wealthy ranch
owner. When Canning saw the group
of men annoying her he drew a re
yolVer and forced them to leave the
car.
Canning said today that he had OBJ
tanned counsel who has conferred with
attorneys of the Elkins estate and that
he would go to Detroit Wednesday to
claim his fortune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-08
LOCAL PLAYER is
WINNER AT PIANO
Miss Bertha Bertel. Representing Aug.
ustana. Awarded First H0n0rs
in State College Contest.
TRUMAN sEARLE IS GIVEN MEDAL
Latter Gets Second Position in 0ratory
Competition Convention
is Voted 10 AIedO.

Miss Bertha Bertel, piano, and Tru-
man Searle. orator, ably represented
Augustana Saturday evening in the
contests held by the Illinois Associa-
ton of Literary Societies, Miss Bertel
taking first hOnOrS in the solo event.
and Mr.. Searle winning the second
place medal in the Oratorical compe-
tition. The contests were of the great
est interest, the decisions of the judges
being very close. With the contests
Saturday evening the third annual
convention of the society closed. The
1917 convention will be held at Aledo,
the Adelphian-W ebsterian society OF
William and Vashti college, TO enter
tain.
The third annual meet of the society
was probably the most important of
any which has vet been held. The sue
cess of the society during its three
years Of existence has been proved
and it was voted Saturday TO increase
the present membership of 10 to u So
cieties and committee was appointed
to send out invitations TO societies OF
other colleges and universities of the
state.
William B. Geneva of the State Nor
nal university, was pronounced the
best orator. his style being one of re-
serve force, his Grafton being on
Americas Better Policy" a policy of
unpreparedness. Truman Searle. Aug
ustana's representative. delivered his
address on The Price of Peace" in an
easy yet forceful manner, his delivery
possessing fire and vim which could
not be unimpressive. The substance OF
his Grafton was the need of prepared
ness by America Arthur ]. Bruner of
Northwestern college was awarded
honorable mention. The judges were
Professor A. c. Kuber, G. c. Dietz and
william Theophilus.
Miss Bertels selection. Military