davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17

Neither Jones called at the White
HOUSE and conveyed to President Will
san, thrcush Secretary Tumnlty, her
OongTaxalatioaS on his re-electton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Man: Get a Stet.on!

Nothing wild wooly about Stetson hats; in spite
of popular belief in the cowboy and his Stetson!
In fact, reason cowboy bought Stetson hat be-
it gave him longer service and better satisfaction
than any other hat he ever knew.
Stetson hats dc that today-for men of wisdom all
over America.
They've great style as well as great quality.
Take lock at yourself under the Criterion the
Newport if you wish to just what good hat-stye is!
Stetson is fine colors too; the Glengray and
Greystone and ivy and olive prove that mighty quick
These are all soft Stetsons at Sand there der
bies just as smart and attractive; at $3.50.
rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Victrola vi IS a
~
marvel at 1921.

Victrola VI is small instrument that takes up very
very little It may be tucked away in corner be-
meath table or stand when it's voice is sed Yet it plays
Victor records of all sizes up to IL inches with the same
splendid effect do the big Victrolas!
Victroa VI is but 8 inches high and about 16 inches
square, built of handsome oak, equipped with excellent
reproducer and all the little devices that make operation
of Victroa easy,
And how clearly and sweetly plays every sort OF
record, from instrumental to vocal!
Yet it may be bought, with record cabinet and
dozen 10nch double records for total OF but
$46and this may be paid at pleasing rate Is cents
week!
'FRONT.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
An1r ere s<BRO3EO oJ4NINE,,

no get the genuine, cali for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look Tor signature OF e. W. GROVE,
Haaxes q Cold in One Day. 2sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Ha! Ha! Here's
more warmth!

For the who believes in keeping as well as
fashionable!
Yes; good style may be combined with comfort
Muffers Of clever Sort woven from gray WOOL soft
surfaee-$1,
Knitted mufflers in rich colors, and some with bril-
liant contrasts that IL make gray Winter day fairly
SPARKLE Fiber silk 81 and more; pure silk$3 to &c.
Good black socks of warm cotton-25c.
Cashmere socks to keep warm those feet that are
naturally cold-25c.
Union suits Of good solid cotton-85c.
Shirts and drawers of ool-and cotton interviewer
gray, nice weight 81.
Flannel shirts with attached collar cotton
flannel of course, 81.
Domet pajamas, let man sleep warm and comfort
ably good co1ors that IL launder,-$1.
ROWLAND. DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Handkerchiefs;;
extra value,-35c

Very fine and sheer and
dainty.
Embroidered in corner
with tasteful figures-and
how finely, embroidered I!
A limited quantity only.
Usual price SO CENTS 35c
Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17

Opera waists;
bargain at $2.95!
u,
fresh fine crisp and beautiful.
Smart styles and newest styles.
Of beautiful voile and fancy cotton and linen and
batiste.
Mostly pure white but few in rich and unique gray.
Opera notably dainty waists and these are some
gems from the Opera collection.
Great majority of them would sell usually at $5 some
worth much 49, very fey are regular $3.50
waists of the lot at $295
Little boys have
smart overcoats too!
Little boys can have pnch-back overcoats if they
want EN-
And they can have those dandy collars that button
either close Or wide, as boy wants to have them!
And they have those smart live fabrics or blue
chinchila.
Littl6 boys needn't take back seat for anybody;
here clothes to keep them right up in the front rank!
Gray or brown mixtures, plain blue chnchilla.
Pinch back or belted styles.
Warm as warm can be.
Radiant with manliness -
SO to $12.
!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17

Weather: Unsettled tonight and Sat-
urday; probably snow furries tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
JOHN S. WELLS DEAD.
WeIl-known Resident Of Laurel Sue
cur1bs After Long Illness.

WeIl-known Resident Of Laurel Sue
cunnbs After Long Illness.
Death came at 3:15 Sunday morning
morning to John s. Wells. an old and
WE'LL known resident of Laurel. after
an illness Of about two weeks. caused
by a slight stroke of apoplexy ana
leakage of the heart. Mr.. Wells had
suffered from the latter ailment for
by the apopIectic stroke which he sus-
tanned only recently.
John Storer Wells was a native Of
Maine. where he was born at Wells,
York county. Jan. u, 1887. When he
was 10 years old he came west and
settled in Scott county, where he lived
until 1866. when he came to Marshall
county. Soon after this he was joired
here by his brother, Charles w. Wells,
who died here July II. 1914. On Jan.
%. 1867. Mr.. Wells was united in mar
riage with Abigail w. Carver in Scott
county. Mrs. Wells died Jan IS. 1909.
With the exception of ten years resi-
dence in Marshalltown. after which he
went back to Laurel. Mr.. Wells always
lived in that place. Since his wife's
death he has been living with his
daughter Mrs. Jennie Cavell, Of Lau
rel Two other children. Mrs Fannie
Carter, of Dixon, and John w. Wells,
of Mitchell, S. D., also survive.
There arc two sisters OF Mr.. Wells
now living, ii the persons OF Mrs. w.
H. Flanders, Melrose, Mass, and Mrs.
John Wilson. of Duluth, MINI. One sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Carey, and two broth
ers, Alexander and Charles, are dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
A. the odson.

"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm"
dramatized from the book of the same
name, was presented before a good
sized audience at the Odeon Sunday
night. The production, which has been
seen here before, tells q refreshing
story Of farm life, with romance and
comedy worked In thruout the four
acts. The little childish sayings Of Re-
,becca, which stuck to her after she had
grown up, are made use Of In the play
to good advantage. Mildred Jerome.
as Rebecca, Is girlish appearing
young lady, who Allied her part accept
ably. The other members of the cast
satisfied the requirements Of the enter
tainment.
Real old fashioned melodrama, with
a villain and two shots ringing out
upon the night air." was shown at the
Odeon Saturday afternoon and evening
in two performances of 1.-THE Other
Wife" The play tells a dramatic story
Of q lawyer who thought he had killed
his former wife, while in reality he
had not done so. Robert Bennington,
the lawyer, was played by Frederick
Lewis, quite well known on the stage,
and in the past year on the motion
picture screen. Miss Bessie MacAllister,
formerly Of Tama, plays the part Of
his second wife, who Is innocent of her
husbands past. Lewis acting Is
strong and yet not overdone. The play
Is tense one, and kept the fair-sized
audiences in suspense most of the
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
DEFEAT GAIN[|L
BY 1900 SCORE
MARsHALLToWN HIGH SCORES
SECOND VICTORY ON
FOREIGN FIELD.
bHURLsuRT TWICE
CROSSES GOAL LINE
Scores Two Touehdowns Following
ssnsationaiIy Long Runs by Dixon
MarshalItown Fails to Negotiate
Goals From Field - Have Ball on
GrinnsII's 5-Yard Line at Close.

BY a score Of ~ to o Marshalltown
high schoo! defeated Grinnell on the
latter's grounds Saturday afternoon.
Grinnell suffered thru the loss Of
practically its entire team thru gradu-
alton last spring, and stories sent out
were given the inference that the
eleven would be weak, this year. The
good showing against North Des
Motnes week ago, however, dispelled
any thought that might have been en-
tertained that the Grinnell outfit was
rot q worthy foe. With an added week
Of training, the eleven that faced Mar
shalltown Saturday was not only
physically trim, but had been schooled
in thorough manner.
Coach Sanford,s charges, however,
played the better football and dis
played superior knowledge of the
game. The final score in no sense rep
resents the relative strength Of the
opposing elevens, Marshalltown APP
points over Grinnell.
+ Score Should Have Been Greater.
Grinnell was favored with the break
Of the luck and the short quarters
saved further humiliation for the
orange and black Marshalltown had
the ball on Grinnelrs 5-yard line when
time was called. Twice Marshalltown
was in position to attempt goals from
field, but both attempts failed.
The teams met on about an even
footing as to weight, but the local ag-
gregation showed the more experience
and the better training. GrinnelTs line
was big, and held its own for the most
part, but the backs failed to penetrate
the Marshalltown line to any material
advantage, or to swing the Marshall
town ends.
Huriburt Scores Two Touchdowns..
Hurlburt scored both touchdowns
for Marshalltown, following combina-
tions Of plays which Grinnell was un-
able to check. In both instances goal
was missed. Dixon was instrumental
in placing the ball in striking distance
by his brilliant long end runs, and
Smith was good for the needed yards
when Grinnells defense stiffened.
Captain Miller and Brennecke were
in the opposing ends and made prog
TeSS lOT IIlclT DdChS VII Tie WlH5S COIlI-
paratively easy.
Team Shows Great Isnpt ovemsnt.
The team showed great improvement
over its form Of a week ago, when
West Waterloo was defeated by the
close score Of to 2. North Des
MONIES, a week ago, defeated Grinnell
by a score OF 81 to Z but the Grinnell
team had improved its game much in
a weeks time, altho it had not i'm
proved to the extent Of creating an
offense capable Of scoring on the local
team. The result is satisfactory to the
supporters Of the team, who feel that
1t shows Marshalltown to be as strong
or stronger than the North high eleven.
The team sent in by Coach Sanford.
Saturday. follows: Ends Miller and
Brennecke; tackles, link and Hollings-
worth: guards, Johnson and Willard:
quarter, Balch; halves. Hurlburt and
Dixon; full, Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Actor Finds Ho,u
1t Seems TO See
Himself o., Stage

Frederick Lewis, an actor playing
the leading role with "The Other Wife
produced at the Odeon Saturday aft
ernoon and evening, had strenuous
day here. He appeared six separate
times, which would naturally tire out
the average actor. But four of Mr..
Lewis appearances were in the
movies while the other two were in
real life on the odeon stage.
1t was rather an unusual coincidence
that, as Mr.. Lewis walked up Main
street Saturday morning he should see
a full length picture of himself in front
of the Lyric Theater, where he was
advertised to appear in the motion pic
ture, Bought" Lewis did some work
in pictures earlier In the year, and
this particular one was one Of his IA
vorites. Consequently Saturday after
noon he was on hand at the first matt
nee performance at the Lyric, where
he saw himself go thru five reels of
narrowing experiences. After that he
at once rushed to the Odeon where he
played the part of Robert Bennington,
the attorney who believes himself guil.
ty Of murder in the play The Other
Wife"
81 should be all tired out tonight
after appearing six times in one town."
Lewis said at the Odeon, but as long
as four of my appearances were ac-
compiis'hed by the turn OF crank, I
don't feel as had as | ought to- Lewis
was formerly on the stage in support
of E. Fl. Sothern, and has had consid-.
cradle experience in heavy roles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
WELL KNOWN HAvERAiLL
COUPLE OBSERVE FlFTlErA
ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE.
CELEBRATION Is HELD
At OLD koPEL HOME
High Mass Is Read in HaverhiIl Cath.
Ole Church Preceding Social Gather.
ing--kopels Married Oct. 16. 1866, in
lIlinois-Have Lived in County Since
1885.

Fifty years Of married life were cele-
brated today at Haverhill by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kopel, of that place,
and long time residents Of the Haver-
hill neighborhood. The celebration
took place at the old Kopel home, one
mile west Of Haverhill, now the home
Ct Mrs. Ben Lolwing, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kopel. Many relatives and
friends participated in the gathering,
including the five living children of
numbering twenty-nine grandchildren
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kopel.
Preceding the social gathering Incl
cent to the anniversary high mass of
thanksgiving was read at the Haver-
hill Catholic church by Rev j. NJ Du-
pont, the pastor assisted by Rev. F. J.
Rrune, of Alton; Rev. Joseph Schlue-
ter, Of Stacyville; and Rev. Henry
I.oosbrock, of Petersburg, all former
pastors of the Haverhill church.
Married in Illinois.
Mr. Kopel, a native Of Hanover,
Germany, where he was born in 1S41,
came to this country in 1860, landing
ct New Orleans. Here he worked on
q plantation for year, and came
north to Illinois, settling in 10 Daviess
county, where he met Miss Mary Anna
Imholt. a native Of that county. where
she was born March I. 1916. On Oct.
16, 1856. Mr.. Kopel and Miss Imholt
were married at Menominee, 10 Daviess
county.
Mr.. and Mrs Kopel lived on a farm
in the northwestern Illinois county un-
til 1872, when they moved to a farm
Of 210 acres in Grant county. Wiscon =
sin. Here they lived until 1885, when
they sold the Wisconsin farm and
moved to this county, buying a farm
Of $50 acres one mile west Of Haver-
hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Kopel lived on their
Eiaverhill farm until 1902. when they
retired and moved into Haverhll.
Have Five Children.
Altho the parents Of nine children
tkere are only five Of the children liv-
irg. These were all glad to be with
their saged parents to celebrate the
Happy event of the golden wedding.
,fhe children are Fl. Fl. Kopel. of Wa
terloo: Mrs. Anna Lolwing. Mrs
Katherine Knoll. and Mrs. Josephine
Nanderah, of Haverhill; and Herman
]. Kopel. of Bird Island. MINI. The
other four children died in infancy.
In addition to the children an6
grandchildren present at the ami
versary celebration there were in at.
tendance from a distance Mrs. JOSEPH
Hickey, Mrs. H. hickey. and Mrs
Henry Tranel, OF Menominee, ILL.,: Mrs
Frank Kiefer. of Key West: and Mr.
ard Mrs. H. "A. Remker, of St James
MINI. Mrs. Christina Jansen wa.
present from this city. as were also
Mrs. Eliza Imholt and DR.. H. r.
Whalen, Of Tama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly Without 1t they
are sluggish there is loss Of appetite.
sometimes faintness, deranged state
Of the intestines. and, in general all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every or
gan of the body for the proper per-
Torrance of It's functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this Is why it is so sue
cessful in the treatment OF 80 many
diseases and ailments. 1t acts direct
iy on the blood, Kidding 1t OF scrofulous
and other humors. 1t is peculiar
combination of blond purifying nerve
tonlng, strength giving substances. Get
It today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Bound to Get Married

A young factory hand and his cir
went to get marriedThey got as fal
as the church. when he found out he
had not enough money to pay the
wedding fee.The clergyman would no,
marry them, saying, mo money, ne
wedding
SO the girl asked would he walt til
she went home for the money
The clergyman said Yes.
In little while the girl returned
with the money and the knot was dull,
tied.
The girl now said to the clergyman:
Can anyone oppose our union?"
To which he replied:
Nobody. my daughter. Heaver
bless YOU"
The girl said:
Then there's the pawn ticket fol
your hat and coat which l took from
the vestry and pawned!"
Collapse Of his reverence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, gc:;in
and produce:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-32.
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject,
however. to market changes:
,Corr-1914, Is.
Oats-41.
Wheat-1.30.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-32Q33.
Coarse and low--26h2S.
Light, fine-23@26.
Heavy, fine-21@23.
Pelts-25, so, IS and $3.50.
No. / hides-14.
No. hides-13.
Horse hides tail on-$5.
Beeswax-25 @28.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

day visitor at the home Of her sister
Miss Anna Mahle.
George Arnold spent few days thi,
week at Norway. assisting Glen F
Richards In packing his household
goods for removal to this place.
Miss Loretta Draper was Sunday
guest at the "A. Fl. Weitzeil home
Mrs, Flora Sharp and daughter Ger
trude' are visiting at Union this week
Mrs. Anna Bowen, Of Mount Vernon
has been Visiting here with relatives
e. Harlan. Of Toledo. was here We'd
nesda AFTERNOON.
Mrs. w. w. Southwick returned
Wednesday from Marshalltown, con-
valescent from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
BACK IN BUSINESS
Robert Bruster and w. A. Roundy
Open New Grocery Store, ~ South
: First Avenue-Ready For Business
About October rs.

Robert Bruster and w. A. Roundy
are going back in the grocery business,
and will open a new grocery store at
II South First avenue about the TWEEN
ty-fifth of the month.
This is the firm, Bruster & Roundy,
who owned the store at corner Of North
First avenue and State street for SO
long time.
Many special inducements are to be
made by this firm that you may be-
come a customer and it will more than
pay you to watch for later announce
ments which will appear in this news
paper.
Next week, the opening week, pota-
toes are to be offered at a remarkable
price. This grocery firm has contract
ed for large shipment and will be in
position to supply YOU potaties in any
amount at a remarkable price. Brus-
ter & Roundy, IL South First avenue,
formerly the Culley grocery location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
STOPS BACKACHE
in FEW MINUTES
RUB LUMBAGo, PAIN, SORENESS
STIFFNESS RIGHT OUT WITH
MsT, JACOBS OIL"

when your back Ia sore and lame or
lumbago. sci4tica or neuritis has you
stiKened up. don't suffer! Get = ANAL
trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store, pour little In
your hand and rub It right into the pain
or ache, and by the time you count nifty
the soreness and lameness 10 gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil takes the ache and pain
right out and ends the misery. It is
magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery 80 promptly and
surely. 1t never disappointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
NEW PUMP RUNS SUNDAY.
Start New Machinery For Short Time
In Trial Test f."

The city water was pumped by the
new $4,000 pump for short time Sun
day for trial test, but the machinery
was not quite ready for the pump to be
started for permanc:i: use. Engineer
Hans Madsen, at the water works, said
it would probably be the middle of the
week before the new pump could be
put into active service.
While the change was being made
from the old pump to the new one be-
tween II and l o'clock Sunday there
was no water available for a few min
utes. When working properly the new
pump will have normal capacity OF
100000 gallons of water every twenty
four hours. and an actual capacity OF
100000 gallons for the same length OF
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
Made Jack Crusty.

Nov, dear" hesitated John, "what
about cooking?"
"Wei. Jack" confessed the two day
old bride. when we get back from our
honeymoon your mother is going to tell
me just how to cook the things you
like"
II say, dearie. you're a sport to let
my mother give you hint or two"
Three weeks later Jack. hardly so
jovial of countenance, eyed the supper
table angrily.
Here" he grumbled, as he glared,
knife in hand, at a minute specimen of
cookery for two, whats the matter
with the crust of this tart? 1t doesn't
half cover it,"
why, dearest" answered the anx-
ious young wife, as she came and gazed
at it. II thought you'd be so pleased !;
your mother always said you liked the
crust rather short"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
LeGrand News.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Bowen and fam
lily enjoyed a short visit last week with
Mrs. Bowen's mother, Mrs. Nellie Bow
ers, of Auburn. Harry Arnold of
Marshalltown, spent one day with his
mother, Mrs. Bowers, during her visit
here
j. A. Dobson, wife and daughter,
Fern, and Ralph Shelton visited in
Waterloo and Cedar Falls Saturday.
Members Of the Christian church
aid society met with Mrs. S. r. Piper,
west of town, Thursday. AS part of
the days business three comforters
were finished and a bountiful dinner
was enjoyed
Miss Sna Mahle was an over-Sun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

A recent calculation as to the aver
age number of people to every Bell
telephone places Chicago and Albany
in the lead, with 81 people to tele-
phone. Los Angeles is next with 6.S.
followed by Washington with 10 and
Detroit with rs Boston has S.4. New
York S.5, and Philadelphia 11.5. Jer-
sey City showed the least development
with one telephone to every 23.S peO-
pie. Other cities are as follows: st.
Louis, l2.7: Pittsburg. 11.5; Cleveland,
119; Newark, 15.6. Buffalo, 1913: Prov
idence, 10.1, and Rochester. 1911: while
the average of all Of these cities was
11.2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16

not likely to startle the populace, but
they are very good dancers. and so
their picture is an entertaining, one,
IL not especially novel, Good sized au-
diences were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
AMUsEM ENTs.
"Nhere Are Ny Children 2" at Casino,
10 Potent Picture.

"vvhere Are Ny Children" at Casino,
Is Potent Picture.
Dealing unreservedly with subject
that would undoubtedly have been re-
garded as positively indecent some
years ago, but which now seems to be
open for discussion in both press and
pulpit. Where Are My Children" a
moving picture against birth control.
was shown at the Casino Sunday night
to large audiences.
The picture is frank, painfully frank,
yetJis handled and directed in man.
ner which must be termed dignifed,
for there is nothing in It at which one
! can actually take offense. It is pow
erful picture, and If the scenes depict
ed are as true as the sub-titles say
they are, lesson Of inestimable value
Is taught by the story.
Briefly the plot tells Of how district
attorney who loved children learly was
deeply grieved because his wife was
childless. never dreaming, however,
that it was her own fault. Thru a
chain of circumstances he discovers
that certain DR.. Malfit makes prac-
tice of relieving society women Of what
they think is the disagreeable duty of
| motherhood. AS ne starts to prosecute
the physician the latter, in desperation,
sends the attorney his book with the
names Of his clients written therein.
Walton, the attorney, is Mortified and
shocked to find his wife's name on the
pages. Mrs. Walton awakes too late
to her own selhshness, and she and
her husband are forced to live empty
lives with no children to brighten their
home.
Tyrone Power. as Walton, the attor-
ney, gives a strong and convincing
portrayal of the principal character.
Juan De La Cruz is excellent as the
doctor with the appropriate name. Mall
fit. AZ Mrs. Walton Helen Riaume
conveys exceedingly well the character
Of the society woman who thinks of
nothing but her own pleasure. The pic
ture is sensational in spots. but the
curiosity seeker will find nothing to
satisfy his whim If he is looking for
something tracy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-16
MARRIED.
MendenhaIl- Parker.

Ira c. Mendenhall and Mrs. Burl w.
Parker, both Of Earlham, were married
in this city Saturday afternoon at $3.50
by Justice Peek. They will live at Earl
ham.