davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Civil Actions Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

 Suits Filed-No.-
 1870. Douglas Hardware Co vs J P O'Reilly; action for debt. Judgment in Suits No
 l56S. Cora Br"adbeck granted charge of name.
 IOOa W Finley. Dr. Fl Paso Phono graph Go. CT; sll93.9S.
 9O4 W Porter. Dr. Lizzie Boyd. CT; title quir,rd. 1 1872. Catherine Hance vs ( Ha ace for separate maintenance Judgment in Suit-No.- l296 E Ganos, Dr. Louisa Canos. CT, decree Of divorce Probate Proceedings- Estate of
 B Hollis; appraisers appointed. ! Thomas Bass, March II day hearing petition for letters of admrn. SoTh:o cis@c: March dey hearing i, regard to sale of personal property Mary Tack; order to sell personal property without notice
 J Jackson; order to compromise and settle claim.
 ner Com C.. cattle. ... 100 . |.
 Q. DEED ( Dumosticr ct ux to R Vaer- newyck. Bisbe- prop. ... 25O =.
 BED Douglas Inv Co to W Eiubler Douglas prop. ......... 2Ja . Douglas Inv Co to W Tyler Douglas prop. p...-......-. 300 .
 WARRANTY DRIED Mary Faust to Mary Jackson . land. ................ 1000 .. K Golf ct ux to ] Epley. Doug . las prop ..........-...... $50 .. ] Fitzpatrick 10 Lula Hughes Warren prop ....--.......- 10 .. F C4llego to Marta Estrada Douglas prop. P............. l60 1 PATENT | to Abbie Morris. land ... -
 BILL OF SALE A Redas to W Johnson ct al cattle ......-. -.............. 10 .. A Hefferen to HefEeren Co Op- erative C-n Gold NJ & Nj Go mining claims. 10 900 . RE. MORTGAGE ] Kerner et al to H WattIes Douglas prop. p........2 2200 .. F Folsom ct ux to W Cowan Naco prop ...---.......-.. tOO CHATTEL MORTGAGE ] Carras 10 Combination Foun- tain Co. fountain ...... 265
 WARRANTY DEED L Mellgren 10 Bunker Hill Go mining claim ... 100 1T Long ct TX 10 Lee Woolery land ..-....... ..-..-..... 100 k Root to II Morgan ct al Wilcox prop. 10 H Morgan e. ux to J Angle Wilcox prop. op....-... 10
 PATENT ' s to K Shearer. Iaud ....
 WARRANTY DRIED Mascot Townsite Go to Venes
 cHATIEL MORTGAGE Williams et ux to C Waters Light prop .15O0 H Gerstenkcrn to Troy Laundry Machinery Go, press .... 225 V Lockner to Heavyweight Scale Go. meat slicer .. % Jordan to Witte Engine Wks engine ........- j0 5 $ Iuule 10 Fl Paso Auto Co auto. ....- 199 J Brown ct al to Douglas Over land Go. auto o.. 45O
 RE. MORTGAGE J Leighman to Bank of Bisbee Iand. .....--. .-..-..-..-.. 5OO N White ct ux to Min & Mer Bank. land. .. H Snavsly ct TX to Miller lsnh. --...-.---..--. ZJo . F Doane ct al to Wright
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
RECORDS OF
 C0cHISE COUNTY
Instruments fii'a With the Count,
 Recorder of Record This Day
ARRANTN DEEo

w Roper to J McGhes. land lJ0 $ Shaw ct IN to ] Trezise. Bi,- bee prop .....-........... llj0 .. Mary Gray ct eonj to F Frautz Douglas prop ....-.. ..... 353 Q. J Winters ct TX to ] Lackncr Warren prop .........--...l6D0 W Utterhach ct ux to County of CoehiSe. Cochi>e prop. 30
 PATENT | Sto ] Hib CT land ....... - | 10 " s,ofeld, land ...... | $ to Mary Sco6eld. land.
 DEED Miller to NJ Hughes. land ..
 MINING DEED s X P Copper Co to ( X A Mining Co, mining pr"p .... 10 ..
 Q. DEED A Thurman Q uA to 4 Bannow mining claim .. ......... ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE G D-vis 10 Wilcox & T Go livestock -.-.-...-.-. " jO . C Martin e, ux to Min X Mrr Bk. cattle ......-....... i9 -55 ..
 LEASE H Wien @, al to Coclise Co Cochis. prop ....-....-. l . sAuSFAcTIoN OF MORTGAGE G Van Meter 10 II Crizzle State Mut B & l. Assn to Q HammH et uN ........... Min X Mer Bk to ( Martin II H Saxb, to ] Winters ........ --- NJ Morris to B Goldberg ..... -
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J Doling to Firs, Nat B. If Nogales. livestock ..... lSOo L Judkins 5t al to Liquid Car bonic O. carbo2ator. @4l 75 ] Fedes 10 Brophy Garage Co aut- .--.-............. 9Oj .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE First Nat Bk Of Nogales to J  Doing. ...--.............. --- W Giuhb to F Hayes ....... ----
 wARRA&rY DIED NJ Haravoni ct uxto H Lamb Douglas prep cp............. 22j .. W Bellah 10 Arizona Meat Co land ..-......-.. 10 . L Piouts ct ux to J Pendorvia Douglas prop. .......-... 10 .- A Rosois et uy to L Warming ion ei ux. Bisbee prop. 10 ..
 PATENT | to W Bellah. land ..... ---
 RE MORTGAGE ERasilia 10 W Cowau. Doug las prop. ..-.--....-.-.- 25oO .- K Sampson to Florence Foster land ....-.--.-........, 800 H Hayes er ux to Min & Merch Blk of Bish-e. Bisbee prop 525  H Kimban ct ux 10 Minnie Hendrickson. Benson prop 600
 WARRANTY DEED E Davidson et ux to [ Blsvins las1t ....-........... goo .. Krentz ct ux to B Goldberg Douglas prop. .-...... 45O l. Avery ct ux to K Bongsm land. ..... ;. 359 .. " Mcdonald et ux 70 F. Miller land ..-........-... 1900 R Sprinkle e ux to ( Kesfer N Mcleod e ux to B Moss locker prop HOO
 BILL OF SALE E Eisetn to s Ashby. Warren prop. ... 29O0 B Eldredge tc ] Denton. cattle I
 RE MORTGAGE K Johnson ct ux 10 H Alay and .-.-.-.-.-...... Joo o Olson .t ux to Cochise B & L Assn. Warren prop. ..... 1890
 ? R. MORTGAGE Mrs Nellie Barney i5 Cochise B&L Assn. Bisbee prop. 1000 R Rogers ct ux 10 J Walker Warren prop --.....-....- ICOO
 cHAITEL MORTGAGE W Sutton .o San Simon Valley Blk. auto. ,.,....----.--. .f ZUO [. rto
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

Graham county it required a man who was all man to be sheriff.
 In 1898. by popular demand. Mr. Olney became a candidate for the legislative council, and the majori 7 he received made the republicans turn green with envy. MT Oluey's record in that council is a matter of public record. During the 50 days session there was not aa idle moment on his part, all of it being devoted to the de yelopment. advancement and better ment of the condition of the people of the territory.
 Following his services in the legis lature. he was appointed a member of the territorial board of equaliza ton by Gov. Brodie. At that time eberyone knows that the big fellows ere paying on an assessment ridicu- lOusly low. compared with the mer chant. cattleman, farmer and work ingman. MT. Olney saw this injustice and attempted to remedy it. He show ed clearly the injustice of the scheme nf taxation in vogue at that time. ye' the other members of the board re fused to act and NIT. Olney resigned stating that he could be of better ser vice to the people of Arizona else where He was not mistaken in this. although he guessed better at that time than he knew. for here is what followed:
 Tn by a demand from the people of Cha ham county, to fill the unexpired term of Eugene Barruthers as a member of the board of supervisors of Graham county, the people realizing that the time had arrived when an equitable assessment of property must be made. He filled the unexpired term and then was elected to the same position for the long term and remained in the same position for four years. During his term of office as a member of the board of supervisors the only real fight over taxation. as between the rich man and poor man. came off. MT. Olney stood square for an equitable assessment, the result being that in [ 1906 the tax rate in this county was just one-half the amount it had been before
 When NIT. Olney and his family de- cided. about seven years ago. to bs- come residents of Maricopa county, we knew We were losing a family hard to replace, although ne still re, tains large interests in land and cat. tle in this county We felt that Mir Olney was one of us. had helped to make this county one of the best in the state, and that he really belonged ] to us
 Following his removal to Phoenix, | he was unanimously elected state chairman of the state democratic cen. tral committee. in which capacity he served with the same distinction that he had in former official positions. The people of this county are de lighted to know that Mir Olney is a candidate for governor. and SO far. the only one on the democratic side. His vote in this. his old home county, will
 be the result of the number of demo crats, and we are the strongest demo. cratic county in Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Convicts Go Through

so far in connection
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
LOOKING BACKWARD
 TWENTY-F0UR YEARS

A W Smith received news today 10 the death cf his aged mother in Newry Ireland. She had lived to the good old age of ninety-three year.
 Mir Downs today received tel-- gram from Mrs. Downs announcing the death of her father. which occurred in St Louis about twenty.four hours after her arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
Married Last Night

in Still Waters "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

soon. The work OF clearing away
present structures for the foundation OF
the new electric light plant building
has begun and the foundations will
soon be laid. Third avenue in front Of
the old electric light building and be-
tween Main and Broad streets Is just
now receiving its coat of concrete base
for the bitulithic paving.
In trying to, secure a health ordi-
nance of the greatest benefit to the
community the physicians are lending
their aid by the formation of a volun-
tary committee to present to the coun-
ell the result Of their combined eXpe-
rience. The city solicitor has been
given the responsibility of recodifSing
all the city ordinances with a view Of
making them clearer, better classified,
and more readily workable. also of get
ting rid of conflicting ordinances and
cutting out the impracticahle les
The new ordinance passed to over
the duties of the city manager recites
that he shall wholly perform the du-
ties and exercise the powers Of the city
engineer, street commissioner, city
marshal. and chief engineer and super
intendent of the Grinnell sanitary dis
trlct; supervise all improvements or
streets. alleys, sewers, and public
grounds, manage all the city property,
and be the city's administrative officer
under the general supervision of the
city council. and shall also serve as
purchasing agent, and shall have power
TO employ and discharge city en-
ployes.' He is under $4,000 bonds. His
salary is fixed by vote of the council
and shall be paid to him monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
ANAMOSA PRISON AUTHORITIES
ACCUSE FORT MADISON
OFFICIALS.
ONE WAY TO GET RID
OF TROUBLESOME coNvIcTs
Prisoner Goes Into Court at Anamosa
and 10 Legally Declared Sans-Tes.
titles That Hs Was Kept in Solitary
Confinement More Than Year Before
Being Transferred to Insane Ward.

Anamosa, Sept. 2S.-John I. Martin
was brought before Judge f. O.. Eli
son, in chambers, on a writ OF ma
beas corpus. Martin was sent TO The
Fort Madison penitentiary in 1905 to
serve a life sentence, after having been
convicted of murder in the second
degree, in Keokuk county. According
TO the testimony he gave at he hear
ing on Monday he was sent to the SOL
itary cell at Fort Madison, for failure
to work, in August 1914. After nine
days confinement there he was con-
lined in a screened in solitary IN the
cell house and kept there until OCTOBER
of 1915, his period of incarceration N
the solitary extending over a year S
time. In October Of 1918, he was de-
clared to be insane and was sent 10
the ward for criminal insane an the
AnamoSa reformatory.
Martins testimony regarding the AZ
animation made at Fort Madison into
his mental condition, goes 10 strength
en- the convictions of those conVersana
with the transferred cases. hat he was
declared insane and railroaded TO Ana
mosa simply because he was a
troublesome prisoner. There has been
some confice between the officials
of the two prisons over some OF the
transfers, and the most of the cases
from the reformatory that are now CO.
ing to fill the docket of the Jon u
" district court and also the record Of
the county commissioners of insanity,
are due to this same r~ailroading pro-
cess. Taken all in all it may be con-
venient for the Fort Madison officials.
but it is costly to the taxpayers n
aggrepating to the heads of the Ana
mosa institution,
After the hearing the court entered
an order finding Martin to be of sound
mind and ordering his detention in the
reformatory proper until his return to
Fort Madison by the proper officials.
Martin now uses a pair of clutches.
He claims to have suffered a broken
ankle while working in the chair fac
tory at Fort Madison. and also claims
TO have had a stroke of paralysis
while confined in the solitary there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
News of Hampton.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. 23.-Ed Cseman
head baker at the Woodpurn care
will soon move to Mason City. where he
has purchased a bakery.
Mrs. Mary L. Raymond. OF Washing
ton, D. c.. Is here for a visit of sever
al weeks at the home of her daughter
Mrs. J.. s. Rule, and with her many
friends.
I. B. Robinson. Of Long Beach. Cal.
has been here for a few days visiting
among relatives and friends and look
ing after business interests.
The personal injury case of cath
crime Gallagher, of Rockwell. VS.. the
City of Hampton. was dismissed by
the court on default Of plaintiff.
1t is stated that the case Of Hardin
county vs.. S. G. Gardner. county engi'
neer, will be tried here beginning
Oct. 1.
A baby girl is a late arrival at M
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fritz. o
Osceola township.
w. 4. Collins and family left Frida!
morning in their car for a trip to AL
bia, where they will visit relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
FILL CLUB VACANCIES.
Seven Grinneil Students Selected From
Sixty Who Compete.

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Grinnell, Sept. 23.-Seven men,
Theodore Budlong. OF Des Moines:
Andrew Bunton, Of Pawnee City, Neb.;
Earl Gingles, of Castana; Royal Duck
worth. of Boone; F. T. Parker, Of Rock
Rapids; Dennis Kelly. Of Webster
City, and Willard Osincup, of Waverly.
were selected today to fill the vacan-
cies in the Grinnell College glee club
after a competitive tryout lasting a
week, in which sixty men competed.
The complete club will begin prac-
tice at once for Sunday vesper SER
vices. Two trips are planned for the
club this year. n at Christmas and
one during the Easter vacation. The
itinerary Of the first trip will include
many southern Iowa towns and prob
ably ST. Louis and other points in Mis-
souri,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
Grinneli and Vicinity.

Special to Times epuDllca
GrinneIl, Sept. 23.-Mrs. John Ellis
worth who, with her husband, was one
OF the early settlers on a farm in
Chester township, is in a very precari-
GUS condition as the result of some
years Of suffering from liver and kid
ncy troubles. 1t is not thot by her in
innate friends that she can linger much
longer. Her daughter, Mrs. Muscott,
has come from her home in Oakland,
Cal. to care for her. She is the only
child. Mr.. Ellsworth died several years
ago.
President George E. White, of Anato-
LA College, Marsovan, Turkey, will
preach in the CONGREGATIONAL church
here on Sunday morning, his topic be-
ing The Message From Turkey" The
evening service will consist of a ster-
eopticon lecture, Mexico, Our Next
Door Neighbour"
Harvey Adkins, II, is captain of the
varsity soccer team which took its first
real practice on Thursday afternoon.
Pottle, Leamann and Christman are
the only additional ones of the old
team. The fourth annual intercolleg-
late game is scheduled for Nov. "a,
when Iowa will contest Grinnell here.
This will be in the morning of the day
when Cornell comes here for the foot
ball struggle Of the afternoon.
According to Secretary Kingdom, of
the Grinnell Commercial Club. there
will De 175 farm houses and six school
houses passed by the boosters on their
trip on Wednesday next. 1t is the ex-
pectation that there will be in the
neignbornood of fifty cars in line on
that occasion. AT present weather and
roads are well nigh rerfec: and sTea;
enjoyment is anticipated. Dinner is to
be eaten at Sheridan.
~ For several Gays workmen have been
very busy setting the machinery for
operating the big pumps at the electric
station on Main street for pumping the
city's supply of water from the deer
wells. In order to complete the con-
nections 1t was necessary to turn of
the water completely for a couple Of
hours last night. Both the large reser-
voirs are 10 he thorolv cleaned gu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
Iowa Falls Girl Webs.
! to mes-Republican

optVIdI 10 IIIlItS- TNtDUDIIEdI.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 23.-Miss Faye
Soash. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Soash, Of this city. and Mr.. Hugo W.
Horswell. of Estherville. were married
here this week. The couple will make
their home on a farm near Baskerville.
The groom is a son of Rev. and Mrs.
J.. Horswell, Of Baskerville. The bride
is an accomplished young lady, a
graduate of the high school here and a
teacher for several years. Following a
wedding trip east, they will be at home
after Nov. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
VETERAN ENGINEER DEAD.
Daniel Post, Former Burlington Engine
Driver, Dies at Iowa Falls.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa. Falls, Sept. pa veteran
engineer of the old B. c. r. & y. road
was buried here this week. Daniel
Post passing away at his home here
after a brief illness. He was born in
1877. served in the civil war and came
to Iowa from Wisconsin. Since NOV
ing to Iowa Falls from Baskerville. he
has been engaged in the vegetable
business. He is survived by his wife
and two children, George. E. Post. of
this city, and Mrs. Caroline Hanson, of
Cambridge, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

She expected to come with me. but
was prevented at the last moment. TO
certain knowledge she put In enough
to fiji three trunks the way . man
would pack them. II / open 1t the
things will boil up all owe the room
and I could never get half Of them
back. Now, what I am wondering Ia
whether 1t would be cheaper to go out
and buy q new suit of clothes or two
additional trunks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
GATHERED BY THE WAYSIDE

legislature that will meet the approval
OF all interested. The supreme court,
after some gyrations, has settled down
to a holding that the telephone com
panies have perpetual franchises, OF
rather that they do not need any
franchises. This brings up some new
problems on the telephone situation
and there is need OF legislation to meet
the new conditions.
Another thing the league will urge Is
that there shall be a change in the
law as to the method of determining
on the city taxes-so that instead Of
there being a great many funds fixed
by law there may be one or a few
funds and that the city councils report
the amount needed for each in bulk
sums instead of in millages. This is
a partial step toward the home rule
desired.
There was a great deal Of discussion
of the taxation question. 1t was APP
parent that among the men engaged
in handling city affairs there is a feel
ing that a general revision Of the as
sessment and revenue laws of the state
should be made. They also feel that
lHS iShl pan has INV SSI oSSh Wv
vised for handling the special assess
ments in cities and towns. An in
teresting paper presented was one
showing 10 to handle the poll tax
question as to get the most none out
of the poll taxes.
The main thought Of the convention.
however, centered about the enlarged
opportunity for doing good in the
handling of the municipalities. because
Of the increased interest in the work
Of cities and own and the fact that in
Iowa, as elsewhere, the urban life has
become dominant and it is: out of the
cities and towns rather than from the
country hat we must look for the best
development of civilization. The city
officials who met at Dubuque mani
tested sincere desire to bring the cities
and towns of Iowa w to the very high,
est standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
Novel Method of Stealing Corn.

Keokuk. Sept. 23.-Charles Allison
has ingenuity, even though he used it
wrongful, as c. B. & O.. detectives
here charge. He was arrested last
night on d charge of stealing corn.
Burlington route detectives who ar
rested him charged him with the
stealing Of shelled corn consigned to
J. c. Hubinger Bros. Company.
II was charged by detectives that
Allison bored a hole If the floor of
the car and Their filed the sacks as the
grain ran thru the opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
QUESTION OF RELIABILITY.
Question Of Responsibility For Death
Of John Fogsy Is Raised.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 23.-The accidental
death here the first Of the week of
John Foggy raises the point as to who,
if any one, is liable under the law for
his death. He was working by the
day for Frank Coyle, who was putting
in a sewer connection in a city alley
for private parties. Coyle was not
acting in the capacity of a contractor,
having simply hired the men on the
job for the property owners. Aside
from the city, no compensation in
surance appears to have been carried
and it is understood the city or its
insurer is in no wise liable inasmuch
as the job was a private one. altho the
work was being don On public prop
erty. The matter a been submitted
to the industrial commissioner for a
ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23

A man on "a holiday trip arrived at
an eastern seaside resort and went to
q hotel.
Shortly after a friend called and was
shown up to his room. He found the
traveller sitting in a chair surveying
with gloomy countenance a trunk
which stood against the wall.
caller.
II want to get a suit of clothes out
of that trunk" was the answer.
"Well what's the difficulty-lost the
key?" p
mo. I have the key, all right" said
the other, heaying a sigh. ."Tll tell you
how it is. Ny wife packed that trunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
BUILDING Obstacles Removed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Sept. 23.-Word has beer re-
ceiued here from Des Moines an
nouncing a favorable decision on the
consolidated school case at Beebee-
town. Promoters Of the school will
now proceed as previously planned for
the construction of the $4,000 build
ing W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
Golden Weddings Observed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. Sept. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. A. s.
Jewell, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hub
bard of Logan celebrated their golden
weddings, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Dunn celebrated their silver wedding
at their homes near Logan. Elaborate
dinners, useful presents, and a pleas
ant time socially are reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
HanselI News Notes.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Hansell, Sept. 23.-New silos have
been built by three farmers-Fred
Norman. Milton Pyle and Conrad
Laudner.
A new baby boy has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Garrison.
An athletic association has been or
ganized in the school. In the recent
basket ball game with the locals
against the Dumont team. the score
was IS to Z in favor of Dumont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
SETTLE FOR PAVING.
City of Denison Pays $4,000 on Com
pIetion of First Contract.

Denison, Sept. 23.-The city council
has settled with Flynn & Co. of Sioux
City for the cement paving done thus
far, paying $4,000. The company is
now at work on its second contract
which mainly calls for paving from
the business center to the Illinois Cen
trail depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
Safety

With 10000 of these cars in service,
we do not know of single case where a
loss of life has happened, or even an
accident occurred, due to imperfect
material or workmanship or to weak
ness of any part of Studebaker con-
struction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-23
wife. AHect;on. AI;.nat.d.

Avoca. Sept. 23.-John G.. Reed has
brought suit in the district court here
demanding 10000 damages of F. NJ.
Atkinson. alleging the alienation OF the
wife's affections. The Reeds have re-
Gently been divorced AL live at Oak
iSr a