davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

manual training.
A record IS being kept Of all the
boys and girls who have perfect
spelling during the week.
The 5-A's are planning designs
for seed envelopes.
ROOM SEVEN.
The children Of the 4-B are work
ing for headmarks in slelling The
following have one headmark: How
ard Blsckford. Franklin SchueIl.
Gertrude Frepan. Katherine Klug-
hardt. George stewart, Laura Kinny.
Robert DeHaveu. Harold Bates.
Catherine Knode. Vivian Sarwich.
DoInar Knight. Lorene Carlson,
Ruth Miller and Ruth ClarQuist
Ten OF our pupils We're inoculat ted
when the doctor visited the building
on Monday.
We observed fire prevention
day on Tuesday. Some interesting
articles were read to us IN our room
and Miss Memhard gave US a talk
in the assembly hall.
Miss Ney gave our writing lesson
on Wednesday and Miss Christensen
gave usi our art lesson on Tuesday.
ROOM SIN.
FOUR-A-FTVE-B.
Ruth Patterson stood up the long
est In spelling. The Pattersons Went
TO Walkerton Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Frepan has returned after
being absent on account Of illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SECOND PRIZE.
Drank Draney. PerIey school.

Frank Draney, Perley school.
September Est was the first day
o. fall. The leaves were all turning
brown. red and yellow. Every
morning now in the shade of the
white blanket OF frost. In the gut
ter the leaves are all Eeaped up
ready 20 be burned.
Many hundreds OF birds are get
ting ready to go TO a warmer eli
mate. When you go out in the
woods you ind a few birds that are
still here. fitting around having
q great time.
In the woods there are many
kinds OF nuts and berries strewn on
The ground Here and there YOU
can see a red squirrel running up a
tree trunk, his cheeks full OF nuts
that he Is storing up for the winter.
rho squirrels are very Industrious
little animals
In the fields there are a few low
ers such as the gentian. golden rod
and aster, but pretty soon these viii
All be gone
This IS the time OF the year when
the farmer takes IN his harvest of
corn. squash. apples, and grapes II
We should go out on a farm now we
would see piles and piles of pump
fins. corn and squash all ready for
Inc market. The farmer just like
the squirrel, lays IN food FOR the
winter. Some farmers own large
farms and can store away as much
~ they sell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

to the people who were conditioned
IN some studies.
There was also a test given 70 the
Jewish people who were absent.
Mrs. J. f. Dennie Of Culver. Ind.
Is visiting the home o. Ruth Beall
Miss Thomas, the nurse, visited
( our room Thursday morning.
IN physiology We are studying
about misshapen bones.
Monday in drawing we painted
tints. shades and normaIs for our
color charts
The IA girls made salad in do
nestle science Wednesday.
Leroy Hoover visited the home Of.
Violet and Ralph Hoover Friday be-
fore going away 10 see.
Cecil Kline visited the home OF
Violet Hoover from River Park.
SIXTH GRADE. ROOM EIGHT.
Wednesday we had a written les
son in physiology or What Takes
Place in the Air Cells.
Fay McCullough's uncle. Joseph p.
! Wolf. from Dayton, O.. visited her
family Saturday and Sunday.
in physiology on How We Breathe"
Thursday the 6-As finished the re-
view questions in geography at the
end Of the lesson Of the western
states.
Last Friday we had a spelling con-
test and the Gas Won.
The 6-Bs are studying the north
eastern states in geography.
Thursday in history we had a
written lesson on the Crusades.
In English Wednesday we wrote
story from dictation.
Thursday the children IN our room
were inOculated.
ROOM SIN.
Hilda Riffer. who transferred from
the 5-B this week as she changed
her residence.
Willie sue Fitzpatrick entered the
ga Tuesday.
Miss Ney gave a writing lesson in
our room Wednesday afternoon,
using the victrola.
We have some good compositions
this week about "A Lesson I Have
Learned.
Kathrine Fitzgerald visited our
room Wednesday afternoon. she IL
going TO move to Michigan.
Evelyn HoOver's cousin visited her
last Sunday.
ROOM FIVE.
Mrs. Smith visited in our room
Thursday morning.
Laura Klinger also visited in our
room q few minutes one day last
week.
Nelson Hewson was chosen doctor
for this week.
Virginia Harbour is our room
nurse.
The following pupils had perfect
spelling lessons all last week: Har-
vey Holman, Ralph Folkner, Marie
Holcomb, Mary Ward, Leo Warren,
Leroy Granger. Frandville Suit
Irene MAGELLAN, Elizabeth DOnahue,
Ruth Kronewitter, Geraldine Red
man. Russell Dressler, Mary Ander-
son, Esther GustafsOn.
Dorothy Teeter is the A cham
pion in multiplication.
Harry Drews is the A champion
in division.
Granville Suit is the Alb cham
pion IN arithmetic. Leo Warren
was a close second
The following had the best writing
position: Dorothy Teeter, Anna
Cline Elizabeth Donahue, Geraldine
Redman, Nelson Hewson, Carl
Blacksmith. Maybelle West, Lucille
Buck. Virginia Harbour, Mary An
derson. Violet FOrst, Arthur George
Zelda Thomas
Mary Anderson had the highest
arithmetic record in the "A class.
Sidney Richman had perfect
arithmetic all week.
Mary Ward celebrated her birth
day this week,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MADISON SCHOOL
Lucille Herring and Robert Elbel. jr,
Edltors-
GENERAL NEWS.

The seven-A's had a history test
Tuesday morning. They had their
second arithmetic test Tuesday
morning.
written review OF Japan was
given Wednesday morning.
They are going 20 have an Engi--
test the latter part OF this week
the first part OF next week.
In domestic science the girls mad
grape jelly and grape butter ais.
some cottage cheese.
They have won the spelling a
uer and hope 20 keep IT,
The seven-B girls In d0mest.
science served a breakfast of baked
apples and scrambled eggs on toa-
with the help OF DR.. Savery ti.
incubation OF the Madison sch..
pupils took place last Thursdal al,
ernoou-
In history they are studying
De Soto.
They are taking up percentaFe
arithmetic
The manual training class is mas
ing paper files.
The AS will have an arithmetic
test some time this week.
The six-B's had an arithmetic test
Thursday.
There we're 90 zoos In arithmetic
in the six-B room Nonday-
William PiEE has been transfer
red 20 the River park school
The fve-A's had a very nice how
er shower on Miss Rittinger Friday
afternoon
Eleven Of the fye-A pupils We're
inoculated.
had their first history test
The four-B's are going % learn
lcnNrIN1-rr nN pAGr rEprr1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
COQUILLARD SCHOOL
Henry McNabb and Hilda Raby.
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN.


Miss Garvin. the cadet, visited the
one-B wednesday morning.
Miss Bradley and some of the
seventh grade hoys have made a
platform to be used in moving the
victroIa from the main building 70
the annex.
ROOM ONE.
In nature work the children in
one-B are studying the different
ways in which seeds are distributed.
The one-B children are much in
terested in some Of Ruey's poems,
especially the "Raggedy Man" and
Little Orphant Annie"
ROOM THREE
The children OF the second grade
are studying the horse this week in
their nature study time.
The twO-As have completed the
table or two's and shall son begin
another table.
The janitor put an extra row Of
seats in our room Wednesday.
ROOM POUR.
We had eight applications for in
oculation In our room.
Thirty-six OF our vegeta bic paint
ings are on exhibition in our room
The STORY hour readers in our
room in supplementary readings
will be complete this week.
A geography test was given Mon
day on location and naming the
principal streets OF South Bend.
A new boy from Chicaso entered
three-B Monday
ROOM SIN.
Three four'A's and FIVE four b
received 100 in the arithmetic test
Tuesday.
We nainted fall flowers this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
end our girls and boys away.
GAMES.


GAMES.
Miss Krause knows how to an
terest both teachers and pupils in
her work. Wednesday was too wet
for outdoor games and new and
novel ones were given in the rooms
The entire school is happy 70 meet
the physical training teacher when
she comes to US. we would be glad
TO have her oftener.
SPECIAL DAYS.
We observed two special days this
week-the birthday of James Whit
comb Riley and Fire Prevention
day.
FIRE DRILL.
We try to have one drill each
week. as we never allow running or
pushing we cannot claim a swift
record. one minute is our stand
ard time TO empty the buildins
NEW PUPILS.
People seem TO be moving To our
city. We have several new pupils
from different parts OF the state.
SCHOOL NURSE.
Mrs. Williams is having excellent
results I'm her lire of work. She is
glad 20 meet parents and explain
the physical defects OF children and
in nearly every case she is success
full in gaining the consent OF par
ents TO have these defects corrected.
SEVEN-A GRADE.
We received our reports Tuesday
noon. Those who were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the period
We're Florence Danniel Helen
Haus. Zina McGown. Bertha
Weaver, Irma Wilder, Christy
Wamhach. and Vera Hatfield
The seven-A boys have a new
manual training teacher, Mr.
Grove. They are very well pleased
with him.
For the coming five weeks. Vera
Hatfield and Helen Haus were ap-
pointed captains for our batbau
teams.
ON Friday the Bands of Mercy Of
the sixth and seventh grades gave
musical program for the benefit
Of the Junior Red Cross
We are all interested in knitting
for the war orphans
In history we are beginning the
revolutionary war.
SENEN-B GRADE.
Eighteen Of our 80 members were
neither tardy nor absent the first
i've weeks of school.
ON account of the bad weather
last Wednesday our girls and boys
enjoyed several rollicking indoor
games under the direction of Miss
Krause, our supervisor of physical
training
Report cards were received Tues
day.
our boys and girls are still keep
ing up the interest in knitting ard
are becoming quite skillful in
handling the needles. They are
ready TO begin real work for the
Junior Red Cross in relief work FOR
the war orphans. Many assembled
with those OF other grades on Wed
nesday after school 10 hear the
work explained by Miss Eberhart.
who is helping with that branch OF
the work.
The boys began shop work in
their manual training Thursday
with AR. Grove in charge. He has
come 10 take Mr.. Finch's place
SIX-A AND Il GRADES.
The siN-B English pupils were
asked 10 add an original stanza 10
Riley's poem, u sudden Shower"
Among those submitted were the
following lines. written by Florence
Lechlitner. IL years old:
And now the rain Is over.
The sky is clearing fast
The clouds are hurrying 20 and FRO.
There's not a drop at last
The children troopins out TO play
Are singing loud and clear:
They'll not have such another day.
Throughout the following year"
quite number OF pupils. both
boys and girls. have Joined the chill
dreu's Red cross auxiliary. and are
Dusily engaged in knitting for war
orphans.
sixth grade boys have finished
the required work iu mechanical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
THIRD PRIZE
Susle Greeho. Kaler schnnl

susie Nsrtouos hhey school.
The first day OF autumn was very
beautiful ] went 20 take a walk
20 see the woods and 20 hear the
birds chatter and sing. The woods
we're near a farm where 1 was go
ing. The field was FUN OF pump
.dns and corn I'm bundles. ready 10
De hpsked. and 90 % sold. The ap-
pies in piles and in baskets ready
60 be stored away for the winter.
The leaves on the trees are
changing their colorsl The birds
are singing their last songs for they
are going 90 their winter homes IN
the south The squirrels were gath
erine nuts for the winter. and the
-"oodDeckers can be seen flying
from one pole 20 another tapping
nd whistling. for they. TOO. know
thst winter s. coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Agnes oueIIette and Elsie BoberE.
Editors.

ROOM ONE
There are two new pupils in our
room, Raymond Parkes from Chi
cago. and Bernard Emery from ~.
Joseph's Parochial school
For our drawing this week we
are making wigwams. canoes. and
many other things the Indians used.
We also have many Indian things
in our room
Hazel Morningstar fell on the
steps and bruised her head quite
badly.
ROOM TWO.
Our memory gem Is.
There are many flags iu many
lands,
There ere flags OF every hue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Edited Blu
The
Pupils


Like our own red. white and blue
John Ernsberger has been absent
this week on account Of illness.
We are memorizing "Hiawatha's
Chickens" and ~Hlawatha's Broth
ers"
GRADE TWO-B AND TWO-A
In our Language work we ara
studying James Whitcomb RUeys
poems We are memorizing The
Raggedy Man
In our drawing this week re
made autumn dolls.
For our nature study We have
begun to study seeds
The boys and girls have brought
great many pictures and curio7
for our Indian collections.
THREE-B.
Virginia Miller was transferrel
20 the River Park school Monday.
Agnes Emery entered our room
Tuesday from 81. Joseph's school
We were very glad 10 have d.
brary books asain
We are painting maple leaves for
a leaf border in our room.
THREE-A.
Ia our arithmetic work We are
having division by IS and learning
the table or rs
We are having "Jackanapes and
Lollo" in our reading.
Miss Rosencrans was here last
Monday
We had eight children that bank
ed from our room Friday.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
Anna Barbara Knepper and Bsr-
tina Nichols entered our room.
We had the Victor Friday and
Monday morning. We enjoyed *
very much.
We have 27 four-B's and 1e
four-A's In our room.
We had an arithmetic test Friday.
In our literature we are learning
"October's Bright Blue Weather"
FIFTH GRADE.
Those who have received 100 in
fve-B geography test are. Edgar
Martindale. Clarence Kouts. Mil
dred Ernsberger, Carl Prinzhoru.
and Lloyd Seece.
Miss Bennett passed library
books Tuesday.
our special teachers this wee
We're: Miss Shirk for music; Mis-
Mccoy for drawing. Miss Rosen-
Grams for calisthenics, and Miss
Ney was here 10 put the alphabet
on the board.
Edgar Martindale. Dorothy Frick
and Alma Smith were absent Tues
day.
We had a fire drill Tuesday.
Miss Malone taught the hve-A's
grammar Thursday on account q.
Miss Bennett not getting here unit
late
Our memory gem for this weel
IS:
DO not cry and weep for chance
Chances that have passed away.
Opportunities neglected
Grasp the chances you have 90
day"
SIXTH GRADE.
The absent one this week IS Re-
becca Chlcmsky.
Ethel Stout received 100 IN &c
ography test Monday.
our flag salute is.
L pledge allegiance 20 my nag au,
the republic for which u stands.
One nation, indivisible, with hberr
and justice for all"
SEVEN-B AND SEVEN-A.
The seventh grade had a phys
iology test Monday. Those who re
ceived 100 are as follows. Elsie
Boberg, Mildred Schuster, Agnes
Ouellette, and Ruth Anderson. Elsie
Boberg got the highest IN histor,
mark.
We had monarch butterfly come
out Friday morning. To IS very
pretty.
Our memory gem is as follows.
There is a pleasure in the psthles-
woods
There IS a rapture on the !onSf
shore.
There IS society when none intride
BY the deep sea, and music IN st.
roar
Love not man the less. but nature
more"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

drawing and printing aid this week
were admitted TO the manual
training shop.
Frederick Mecklea5erg leaves
this week for his new home in Gin
cinnati. We are sorry 10 have him
leave our school
George Martin has moved with
his parents 20 their farm home
near the city.
Cecil Brewer was transferred to
the south side school Monday.
Report cards issued this last
week showed excellent class work.
No red marks. indicating failures.
appeared on any Of the cards. We
are proud OF this good showing at
the beginning OF the term.
FTVE-A GRADE.
Elma Brewer has been transfer
red 20 south side school.
Guy Kittredge and Minnie Suller
had F. in arithmetic on their cards.
The fve-A class is very much in
terested In helping the Junior Red
Cross.
FTVE-B GRADE.
We began using Curtis practice
cards this week.
Theodore Crago has returned TO
school after spending some time at
Benton Harbor
A number OF the boys and girls
have Joined the children's auXiliary
OF the Red Cross TO knit for the
war orphans.
FOUR-A AND FINE-B GRADES.
William Morris was transferred
60 the Main school Wednesday.
Russell Miller from Tell City. en-
tered the four-A class Monday.
Chester Crago is back from Ben
ton Harbor
The four-A and four-B boys and
girls are greatly interested in knit
ting for the Belgian children. Al
most all OF them have learned 70
knit this week.
Wing. our Chinese boy, Is doing
very nice work in music.
THREE-B AND THREE-A.
Beatrice Wilson has been trans
ferred To Battell school
Carl FoItz is leaving us and NOV
ing 10 South Bend. We are sorry
20 see him go.
Lewis Neddermau left yesterday
for his new home in Illinois.
4 very interesting cocoon was
brought i'm this morning.
II was on the back of a chestnut
burr on the branch. IT, was Of
great interest as many of the chill
dren had never seen an open chest
nut burr.
TWO-A GRADE.
Room three had no children alb
sent on Thursday.
The following children have been
neither absent nor tardy this year:
Claude Dunlap, Leona Forstbauer.
Dorothy Krell Ralph Hardenburg,
Leone Kelly, Ruth Munsee, Mar
garetta Dchnery. Bernard Heiser,
Buda Kizer, Harry Nering and
Mary Puddock
We made booklets I'm art this
week.
We have "A pumpkin border on
our blackboard for october.
ONE-A AND TWO-B GRADES.
The motto for room f is Busy
Bees"
A large number Of the pupils in
our room are learning 10 knit, and
knit between bells.
Rosanna Young from Berrien
county, Mich. mas entered. our
school.
Claude Snyder has gone 10 the
hospital 10 have his tonsils and adj
enOids removed.
ONE-B GRADE.
Lafayette Grindle Of Laporte has
entered our room.
Ralph Robinson entered one-B
room Monday of last week.
our aim in the one-B room is TO
help one another. Each morning
we say the following: "Tu help
YOU and you'll help me and-O!
what a helping world therell be.
KINDERGARTEN.
Melvin w Mix, jr., entertained
the kindergarten on his third birth
day
Report cards were sent out this
last week for the first term.
Richard Kenyon returned from a
few DAYS visit in the country
Charlotte Ludwig visited as
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
ROOM Ten.
SEVEN B-SIN-A
ROOM EIGHT.
EINE-A-

Bradford Cole has changed his
residence from Cottage Grove a.. 70
424 y. Gushing st.
The teacher Is reading the
Jungle" book. BY Rudyard
Virgil Hach has left this school.
He has been transferred 20 the Mad
isOn school.
rhs boys made seed envelopes IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
COLFAX SCHOOL
Leland Miller and Helen white.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

A Band Of Mercy" program was
given last Friday by the 5-A grade.
The selections were good and we'll
read
Music was contributed by the IA
and 7-B pupils; piano solos by Mil
dred Fielder, Taylor Miller and An
ma Edstrom; Hawaiian selections
by 7-B girls with ukelele accompan-
iment.
Recognizing the birthday Of James
Whitcomb Riley, interesting letters
written by the poet 70 the school
children Of indianapolis and % his
friends. were read.
The 9Th, 9Th and eth grade pupils
recited America" which seemed es-
pecially appropriate at this time.
Monday, oct s, the pupils Of
grades /. > and 3 recognized Riley's
birthday. They assembled in the
auditiroum at 10:45 o'clock and re-
cited the poems which they have
been studying.
Tuesday, oct. Q. the upper grade
pupils assembled for morning exer-
cises and also talked about fire pre-
vention." After a great many pupils
had told how fires are caused others
told how 20 prevent the fires. 1t was
decided that if every one did all they
could 10 prevent fires they would be
helping the general CONSERVATION
plan which means so much 10 our
country at this time. To prevent the
loss of life and loss of money will
be our means Of helping. You would
have been pleased TO see the hands
raised as an indication of willing
ness to do their share.
Tuesdays work included art les
sons under supervision Of Miss Ar
buckle and Miss Christiansin: We'd
nesday's. penmanship. under Miss
Ney's supervision. Mrs. Ware Wis
tied our kindergarten on Wednesday.
The 7-B English work has been
very good this week. The essays "A
Trip 10 South America" were very
interesting.
The teachers were entertained by
Mrs. Harriet Anderson Tuesday aft
ernoOn at her beautiful new home
into which she has recently moved.
Sewing and knitting for the Red
Cross movement occupied the time.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Blare and Miss Olga Rosen-
Grams poured.
ROOM TEN.
SEVEN B-SIN-A.
There were y OF the pupils in
our room vaccinated for typhoid fe-
yer.
our color charts are all finished.
For our next drawing lesson We will
begin little books.
Tuesday the Tbs will begin Eu-
rope in geography
Last Friday We had a written re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
BINGHAM SCHOOL
fers Hatneld and William Bost-
wick. Editors-
GENERAL NEWS.
RANKING

BANKING
Tie splr.t OF saving IS shown 0y
The increased number OF depositors
Tor the bank. The doing my bit"
has spread 70 ali grades OF the
-chC3L
TRANSI FRS.
There have been several removals
rom the district during the past
eek We are always sorry o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Three four'A's and 1--WE four B's
received 100 IN the arithmetic test
Tuesday.
We Dainted fall flowers this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

.CoNTINUED on PAGE THREEl
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
PERIL or COAST EROSION.
The Ceaseess Warfare Wased by the
Sea AGAINST the Land.

SGa FNDdI'oN NiiN
All over the world, In America as
well as in the eastern hemisphere, Is
tha sea waging Il ccaseless warfare
against the land So serious is the
danger of coast crosions round the Brit
ish isles that people are asking wheth-
er England is not slowly but surely dis
appearing.
Lowestoft has been s0rely hit by the
merciIcss waves which are steadily ad-
vancing. Within the last few years the
east coast town has spent considerably
more than tGOOO0 in combating the
sea which means a new promenade,
groyncs, brcakwatcrs. piles and huge
cement structures. only a few years
since tremendous damage was caused
TO these then new structures by a
series of gales which wrecked part of
the promenade, tore down the piles
and brcakWatcrs and made a scrap
heap Of the cemented parts.
Cromer, too, has suffered terribly
from the seas advancement Not 50
long ago it cost this delightful east
coast town more than f45.000 to make
good the damage,
During less than fifty years it is
roughly computed that England must
have lost more than 10000 acres Of
land by -sea incurSi0nS:.. The battle
against nature still goes on. But It
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
notice OF Application
'nder Section s Of ch lor Ia,
NOr1<,p Laws of oSnapter

c,n NoIiCE Is florida.
Shas; Sa ssi Francis purchaI@sro hivrsoy y, -, given
ana and has hbsd madd said seerttac5atSe S JtqyA IN
to issue in accorpd{ rpd{5iIcation for "s y.
Said certificate on "ttTe bs.| with law
ing described nrd',,..oraces The
PHtnam county, = FIIdpg.tFIy sitUatt
Ne of NW4 ana iW2.TrIda, tO.Titt!.
49, T6. TT6own:4ip 1sis 10, 5. Ba@.5a Ran q D Of p pNE4F;
date tne Of S1id iss,5 Lana nd etng as.,i:4 70 4,
the name Of 5ffqanSe HITS &C Of such ssia cer,s
Unless said carti ii,tt""run Griffin
deemed accordino a. ttt'g,"te Shall ..
1917. ''' '''' l'rA day nj : uee
Witness my oro,., w
1Sa! isEAISs s9ls the 18th Gay Of o'' ss5sslnotq,
Clerk Circuit cour. K: ill., }. Hs:ASc3
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-07
In the Circuit Court. Figbtl ,
nam County-IN CHAVGrInS' f S!,9 =

Llllle R. Campbell. soro ,
I,esi.duary lcgatoe and
:,, deylsec under the last
will aid testament ."5s of
Robert L. CamnboIi' II
deceased,