davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
SAYS AUSTRIA FACES RUIN
Swiss Reports Indicate Nation Will
Negotiate With Allies.

London, Dec. 29.-Recent reports re-
ceived here from Switzerland have
represented the internal conditions in
Austrla-Hungary as so serious that
those governments are prepared to ne
gotiate direct with Great Britain and
France, preferring hur<iliating peace
to what has been termed inevitable
bankruptcy and ruin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
Reckless DISREGARD,

NSCNteSS 01SIS8erUs
"The law Of supply and demand"
said the economist, lis as memorable
as the law Of gravitation.'
"You can't always enforce either Of
them. The law of gravitation doesn't
prevent people from getting away up
in the air these days."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

The streets of one English city are
watered entirely by electric sprinkling'
wagons.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

Convict Goes to Funeral.
Sioux Falls, Dec. 28.-S. Forbragd,
10-year convict in the South Dakota
penitentiary, was released on his hon
or to attend the funeral of his father.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

South Africa in 1915 exported pro-
duce valued at $73,O00,00O.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

Noted London Publisher Dies.
London, Dec. 20. - Reginald John
Smith, head of London publishing
house and editor of the Cornhill mag
azine, is dead in London.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
Western Siberia in 1913 exported
178,OO0.O00 pounds of butter.

Philadelphia finds cost of doing pub
lie street work has jumped 40 per cent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
he dangerous
cold is the neglect
ed cold. Getab box Of
, {49
cAscARA9QuI||Nl'|ll|N|E!
&6S

The old family remedy-in tablet
1orm-safe. sure, easy to take. No
0plates-no unpleasant after effects.
cures SoldS In "A hours-Grip in 8
9ays: Money back If it fails. Get
9e RS9!3H3me box with Red Top and
1a1' faus DISTURB on It's cent?,
AZ Any Dug Store
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

Japan's 1916 rice crop is estimate
ut 2S8, G51, $40 bushels.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10

A man may build palace, but /?
takes a woman to make home Of II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

Former Governor Osborn, of Michi-
gan, also is on the program for Tues
day evening.
Wednesday Superintendent White,
Of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, will
outline the statewide campaign, and
there will be addresses by L. J. Taber,
Master of the Ohio State Grange; A.
T. Arnold, Secretary of the Ohio State
Sunday School Association; Mrs. Flor
ence Richards, President Ohio w. C.
T. u; Daniel A. Polling, of Boston,
Associate President United Societies
of Christian Endeavor, and Rev. Ed
ward L. Gillian, Of Columbus.
George w. Crab5e, head of the Anti
Saloon League of West Virginia, will
speak on "What Ohio Can Do to Heln
West Virginia"
On Wednesday afternoon an hour
will be devoted to the newspapers of
the state, with addresses by S. G.
Mcclure, of the Youngstown Tele-
gram; ]. R. Alexander, of the Zanes-
vile Signal; Howard Gilkey, of the
Columbus Monitor, and Judge C. E.
Peoples, OF the Pomeroy Democrat.
w. B. Wheeler, general counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
will talk on the outlook for national
Prohibition, and there will be a short
address by Hon. J. A. Rice, Of Can
ton. On Wednesdays program is the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

Carlisle-Pierpont debate, which will
be one of the features of the conven-
ton.
However, the big event of the con-
vention will be the address of VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, on Wednesday
evening.
Senator Richard R. Jones, of Min
hesota, member of organized labor,
will speak Thursday, as will L. c.
Lewis, of Columbus, Mrs. Lillian
Burt, director of the Safety and Eli
tiency Department of the Ohio Anti
Saloon League, and Mrs. Rudd T.
Neel, of Huntington, W. Va. Michi-
gan drys will he much in evidence in
the convention. Michigan men on the
program include R. H. Scott, General
Manager of the REQ Motor Car Com
pany; S. S. Kresge, Detroit merchant;
Father Dennis A. Hayes, Of Cold
water, and Grant Hcdeoa. ''eod of the
@iHhigan Anti-S2loon u.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
BANQUET
TO EMPLOYEES
THE GREENVILLE ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY OFFICIALS
BANQUET AT THE HOTEL
JAMES TUESDAY NIGHT.

The Greenville Electric Light and
Power Co. gave their annual banquet
to it's employees at the Hotel James
Tuesday evening at o'clock, in ap-
probation of their faithful service
and interest taken and which is look
ed forward to with much pleasure by
those participating. About thirty
employees and members enjoyed the
six course dinner of the following
menu: a
Pate de Foiegras
Stuffed Celery Almonds Olives
Crab Flake Cock Tail
Fried Sea Scallops
Pommes Shoestring
Roast SQUAD Oyster Dressing
Asparagus Tips
Lemon Ice
Veal Sweetbreads a LaCreole
Green Peas en- Cases
Lobster Salad en- Shell, Mayonnaise
Ice Cream Cake Core
Cigarettes Cigars,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
c. A. R. AND
WOMEN'S RELIEF
CORPS HAVE
JOINT INSTALLATION OF OFF,
GERS HELD FRIDAY EVENING.

Jobes Post G. A. R., and their aux
iliary, the Women's Relief Corps, had
a joint installation in the headquar-
ters on West Fifth street, Friday
night. The Post served fruit and
cake after the ceremonies were
ended.
The w. r. c. officers for 1917 are
as follows:
President-Dema Woodbury..
S. V. P.-Anna Snyder.
]. V. P-Elizabeth Waggoner.
Chaplin Mary Hartzell
Treasurer-Josie Williams.
Secretary-Ida Reck.
onductor-Margare Katzenberg-
er.
Assistant-Maude Guntrum.
Guard-Corrine Westerfield.
Assistant-Caro Waggoner.
Patriotic nstructor-Urana Sny-
der.
Press Cor-Alice Nelson.
Musician-Dosia Waggoner.
Color Bearers-Eliza Wagner, Mary
Schrell, Susie Snouse and Emma
Reigle.
The Post officers are as follows:
Commander-Peter Dickey.
Senior Vice Com.-Wilkens Reck.
Junior Vice COMP. F. Wenger.
iChaplin-I. N. Smith.
Surgeon-Dr. Lynch.
Adiutant-Dr. c. w. Rarick
Assistant-John Snouse.
Quartermaster-J. G. Elliott.
Assistant-Samuel Harnish.
Officer Of the Day-Araham Bid
well.
Officer of the Guard-Henry Sny-
der
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Between Seasons Hats.

With the new year the milli-
ners are selling off everything in
fur or velvet, and launching the
usual between season" hats that
always seem to fill a need for
freshening ones outdoor get up.
Black satin hats are leaders in the
new showings, and very high
small shapes, turbans and trl-
cornes are most worn, though one
sees lot of broad sailors worn
by women who find them more
youthful and becoming than the
shadowless brims of the close fit
ting type of hat. Colored satin
in oyster white and the gray and
beige shades that are the coming
fad for dressy costumes are also
made up, with che jet hats and
flower turbans that usually get
their innings in January. Hats
for southern wear in straw and
silk or satin combinations, as
we'll as, in all straw, are shown in
enticing array, especially in the
sport types that harmonic per-
fectly with new sport clothes that
pfesage, styles for the coming
season. AS has become the GUS
tom, the hat itself is the main
thing, it's trimming quite supple
mentary and always light in ef-
feet on really good models.
All Black Popular.
The all black hat decidedly
leads. as more becoming and in
practical accord with every kind
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Trends.

Seal, or dyed muskrat, as the
best houses always call it, is the
fur par excellence for a coat that
goes anywhere and fits almost ev-
cry occasion. So perfect is the
imitation of the no longer possi-
BILE seal, and so excellent the dyes
that few regret the closing of the
seal field to the fur hunter rem
dered necessary to prevent the
determination of these animals.
Many other furs make excellent
coats for harder wear, or more
dressy wear, like moleskin, er
mine or chinchilla. Just now the
best furriers here have marked
nearly everything in stock down
to prices that meet the needs of
all requirements, though G. C.
Shayne & Co. and other furriers
of this grade carry only pelts that
are the best in their class, made
in latest styles. There are al
ways conservative fashions and
extremes, however, and the wo-
man who wants her furs to last
and look well chooses from the
conservative class.
Glove Modes.
While long gloves are the mode
with evening dress, it is still quite
permissible to have the hands and
arms uncovered. At the Premiere
of the Metropolitan Opera Mrs.
George Gould wore no gloves, and
a minority of other women in the
boxes were similarly ungloved.
VERONA CLARKE.
| Children Cry
/ FOR FLETCHER'S
\ - STQ RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Dry Forces Organize.

The United Dry Forces of Darke
county have organized for the
coming dry campaign in Ohio BY
the selection of the following per-
sons as a board of trustees: W.
.. Price. Jackson township: E
E, Vance, Brown; A. L. Detrick,
Allen; M. A. Finrock, Wayne:
A, F. Little. Adams; Levi Min
Mich, Franklin; S. E. Minnich,
Twin; D. L. Mote, Harrison; M.
E. Jefferis, German ]. M. Bickel,
Carl D. Jones, w. H. Attic, F. Fl.
Jobes, E. M. Welker, C. C.. Min
Mich, Rev. S. r. Dunham, J. c
White, ]. A. Cottrell and Mrs.
Celia Hershey president Darke
County W. C. 7. w. Greenville.
Executive committee: J, M.
Bickel, Carl D. Jones, W. H. AL,
tic, Frank H. Jobes and E. M.
Welker.
Officers of board and commit.
tee: J. M. Bickel, chairman; Car
D. Jones, vice chairman: W. H
Attic, secretary; E. M. Welker
treasurer.
| An active campaign will bt
conducted by the board and com
mittee in Darke county in behal.
of the dry cause.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
VOL. .a5-EstabIishedIs32.

sport hats menNhave always worn
in the tropics, with their Derby
crowns and wide dropping brims,
and some of them follow the type
more closely by having the brim
lined with green or blue straw,
though the outside is apt to be
tan or gray with a band or crown
of the Kaki-Kool silk printed in
geometric designs of strong color.
Shoes with low broad heels, laced,
and trimmed with perfol ations
smartly accompany this type of
get-up. Some of them are all of
leather, and some have uppers of
Nubuck or other cloth fabrics.
The white shoes are all white
with enamelled heels and sole
edges like last seasons styles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
BIG CONVENTION
OF OHIO DRYS
To Be Held In Columbus Jan.
IS, II ard 10.
BRYAN OEE OF The SPEAKERS

Thousands Of Men and Women VIII
Attend the Great Meeting Which
viii Open the Statewide Prohibi-
tion CaaFajSn Of 1s17-SpIendid
Array of Talent Secured Fer the
Three Days Meet.
Columbus, Ohio, Especial. AR
rangements are now being perfected
for the Ohio Dry Convention to be
held in this city January 16, II and
18. Back of the convention are the
churches and temperance and reform
organizations Of the state
The convention will open Tuesday
evening, January 16, and continue
through Thursday afternoon. United
States Senator Borah will speak at
the opening session if he can get away
from his official duties in Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RIA

Mrs. O'Brady-Oi don't know
.phwat's the matter wild that ia
BILE fallin' to pieces like t'sdoin'.
Twas bought forseasoned wood.
Mr.. OBJ Seasoned wood! Be-
CORY. the wood must have been
seasoned in the fall. f'rtheleaves
do be droppin' off. Yonkers
Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
For Home Wear.

Very interesting are the new
showings for warm climates, but
Just now we are in the grip of
real winter weather, and warm
wraps and soft furs are both cosy
and attractive. Broadcloth dress
es with pleated skirts in pale gray,
castor or beige shades are new
and likely to emerge becomingly
when days grow warm enough to
drop the top coats that now cover
them, and are worn by every 9th
er woman one meets after two
O'Clock in the day. When one
sees the automobiles blocked on
Fifth avenue, and the wonderful
fur coats that are worn on every
hand, it would seem that every
one here must be rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. Still, the ma
iority walk or ride in five cent
vehicles, and must save up and
count to attain a handsome fur
garment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Chief Of POLICE
|. SUBMITS REPORT
TOTAL ARRESTS FOR THE YEAR
2s1-DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY
HEADS THE LIST.
Greenville, o., Jan. l, 1917.

Chief of Police John Lynch to Guy C.
Baker, Director of Public Safety of
the City of Greenville, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
as Chief of Police of the City of
Greenvill,e Ohio, beg leave to make
the following report of the service
rendered by the police department for
the year 1916 ending December 31st:
Number of Arrests Made and Charge
of Each:
Assault and battery =. =. 7
Abusing family q. =. =. E. E. =. l
Drunk and disorderly -. =. ..173
Disturbing the peace by fighting.
Exceeding speed limit. =. =. =. ..22
Foreign prisoners. E. =. =. e.. E. 3
roFSery' -. :. =. L
UdHlDllnB. =.
Living in Adultery E. :. e. E. E. 3
Petit Larceny. E. E. E. :. E. E. 8
Grand Larceny. e. E. =. =. E. .. l
Running Auto without license E. E.
Running auto while intoxicated E. 1
Furnishing liquor to minors E. /
Interfering with officers =. =. E. 2
Using profane language =. E. =. :. 3
Furnishing Intoxicating liquor to
Quarreling e. =. E. 8. E. E. e. :. l
Riding motor cycle on sidewalk. l
Pointing firearms. E. /
Shooting to wound -. E. E. =. E.
Obtaining money by false pre-
| tenSe l
Having morphine in possession E.
Not making report of junk shop.
Destruction of property E. go. l
Irespasslng E. .... .. 60. l
Not sending child to school =. :.
Deserter from army ....... E. l
Total arrests =. .. =. =. Psi
Valuation of property reported
stolen, $4625O.
Property recovered, $1S3.50.
One auto stolen.
Number of autos recovered, 3.
Bicycle recovered, l.
Number of fires attended, "a.
Number of fires reported by police,
2.
Assistance given to sick, 8.
Number of patrol calls, 92.
Number of violation of city traffic
ordinance where reprimand was
made without arrest, $40.
Number of street defects reported,
3.
Number of tramps lodged, 629.
Number of hours for one electric
light out during year, 1898 hours.
Amount saved city on electric light
outage, $24.45.
Individual Report of Officers.
Arrested by Lynch. =. =. E. E. ..26
Arrested by Bell. 3. :. 49,. ..29
Arrested by NcGriff.. :. E. =. ..39
Arrested by Fierstine E. :. =. 50
Arrested by Wills E. :. :. =. :. IL
Arrested by Boyer E. E. e. .. -
Arrested by Lynch and Bell 3. E. l
Arrested by Lynch and McGriff. =. 3
Arrested by Bell and McGriff ... ~
Arrested by Bel and Fierstine =, a
Arrested by McGriff and Fierstine 20
Arrested by McGriff and Wills :. 8
Arrested by McGriff and Boyer III
Arrested by Fierstine and Wills. .37
Arrested by Fierstine and Boyer III
Arrested by Wills and Boyer =. =. 8
Total arrests =. :. =. .,281
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN LYNCH,
Chief of Police.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
CREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1917
Getty ysourg


dred Moul, who is attending a
school of oratory in Columbus,
daughter of P. B. Moul, our post
master, gave a recitation in our
| M. +. church on the subject of
''The Shepherd of the Hills. "
The auditorium of the church
was comfortably filled with at
tendants who seemed interested
ly attentive during the rendition,
covering more than one and one
half hours. 1t was plainly visi-
BILE that the dust of travel over
the Vale of Lore through which
she has gone in part, has settled
upon her. She wears her honors,
visible to the casual observer.
with comparative ease and grace,
which enabled her to adjust her
emotions and make prominent
the latent features of the episode
with which she was dealing.
Everybody said we'll do1e.
On last Thursday night we had
the fourth number of our lecture
course in our school auditorium
and considering the condition of
the weather the attendance was
good. If length of delivery is an
index quality, it was success,
as it required about two and
three-quarter hours for its deliv-
cry.
Well, I suppose from this on
our state will have a new COVER
nor. My knowledge does not
permit me 10. report any attend
ants from here at the inaugural
ceremonies today, though | sus-
pect they v i'll be performed just
as we'll as if we had a represen-
tative there.
The remains of R. C. Horner
were given interment in the cem-
etery nearby last Friday after
noon, after funeral services at
our Presbyterian church, where
large concourse OF his relatives,
nelghbors and friends congrega-
| ted TO pay their last respects to
his memory, Services were con-
| Quoted by Rev. L. E. Carr. John
Clark and wife of Lafontaine,
Ind, attended the funeral. Ell
mer Horner, the deceased's eld-
est son, and his wife, of Mon
tana, also came to participate in
the obsequies.
Silas Horner and wife of Rich
mond, Ind, were here a couple
liof days last week to attend his
uncle's funerals
| DIR. R. D. Gilbert, veterinarian,
bought R. Inman's property in
this place last week. Guess he
will become a permanent fixture
here.
Miss Allie Ramsey was a visit
or here last Saturday among some
of her old friends.
D. Moul of Pleasant Hill made
a business visit here last Thurs
day.
/ Jan. 8. XOB
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RIA
| Mrs. O'Brady-Oi don't know
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-16
James Pet Dog, Shep,
Wanders Away

Dear Courier Junior:
I thought I would write a story OF
a bet dog as have not written TO
you before.
Once had pet dog whose name
was Shep. He lived to be very OLD.
Some people lived with us for While
and they moved away one day. When
they took the last load away he went
away and we thought maybe he fol-
lowed them. But one day my sister was
walking along the the road and she
saw him lying in meadow along the
roadside.
He had been dead good while and
we heard afterwards he had been SICK
for a good while.
He was black shepherd dog with
white spot on his back. Shep was q
faithful dog and he always loved to
play. He was a good hunting dog
and he liked to hunt. Sometimes we
would 90 out in the woods and play
and would get up in a tree away
IN toward the top and make noise
like squirrel and he would bark until
came down.
will close, hoping to see my letter,
in print.
James Andrew Palmer, age IL.
Selma, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-16
BIRD ChIXAlRY

fed the birds all last winter -:
suet, cracked nuts, seeds, and crumbs.
pair of bluejays came every morn
ing for their breakfast. They never
ouarreled, but divided everything in
the most amicable way. One morning
while they were eating, the neigh
boris cat frightened them away. The
next day Mrs. Jay absolutely refused
to come down to the ground to eat.
She sat high up in large maple tree
and looked longingly at the breakfast,
but would not come down. Her mate
flew from the ground to her perch and
back again several times. coaxing in
a low, soft voice, but all in vain. At
last he flew to the ground. picked up
the largest piece of bread he could
find and carried it to her. This he
did several times. until she had eaten
her fill, when they both flew away
When the first warm spring days
came, I placed a large pan OF water
under a big lilac-bush, where the
birds could battle and drink.
One warm morning Mr.. Robin came,
and had just started to take his cold
plunge when Mrs. Robin appeared on
the scene. Mr.. Robin Immediately
flew out on the grass and waited
patiently until his spouse had re-
freshed herself with bath and a
drink; then he flew into the pan and
finished his own additions.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-16
Robert Kreiner's Compost
ton on George Washington
Dear Juniors

| Dear Juniors:
George Washington's father died
when George was but twelve years of
age.
The story of the Ratchet and cherry
tree proves that he was a truthful
boy.
About 174S we begin to know some
thing of Washingtons life. He was
then with his half brother, Lawrence,
who was his guardian. At the age
of 16 he became surveyor for Mr..
Fairfax and the next three years of
This life were spent in this service.
| At the age of 10 when the first in.
dication of the French and Indian
war appeared he was appointed ad.
jutant of the Virginia troops. At the
age of 21 he was appointed CON-
mander of the northern military dis
trict of Virginia. At the outbreak Of
the French and Indian war in 1853
and 1854, he was the messenger sent
by the new governor to warn the
French away from their new forts in
western Pennsylvania. The command
of the Virginia troops then fell on
him. This. with his vigorous defense
of Fort Necessity, Immediately made
him so prominent man that in 1855,
| at %, he was made commander In
! chief of all the Virginia troops.
Washington was consistent mem.
Der Of the Episcopal church.
In 1774 he was appointed one OF
the delegates Of the continental con-
gress. Soon after the congressman
noticed his ability as leader and
most of the details looking toward
armed resistance were left for him.
He and some Of the other men started
to train Virginia troops and in case
of war Washington was to be COM
mander in chief.
New England was in need Of great
men, and soon Washington proved to
be the greatest man Of our country.
Drawing poverty and with little help
he saved the colonies and drove the
British out of Boston in ITS. Wash
ington was now a great believer OF
the bible. which he always had in his
home. He always feared he might
come short Of what the country hoped
Of him.
When he became president there
was no money to pay the country's
debts. Again he was elected presi-
dent. He was nominated for the third
time but he refused.
Great crowds followed him home
when he left the presidents chair.
Washington gave his country long
wears of active service as commander
of the army and president, and surely
earned the title, The Father Of Our
Country.
First in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen.
Robert Kreiner, age 10.
51s Camille St., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-16
George C. Wright Writes a
a NeWsv Letter

Dear Courier Junior Editor: ap.
preciate the fact that you let me know
that the letter l had written was lost
and that you would like to hear from
me. 1t shows the deep interest you
take in The Courier Junior welfare.
am going to school at the Lincoln
building. My teachers name is Miss
Harvard and our room is filled up to
its capacity. And we are all getting
along nicely and like our teacher.
want TO tell you that The Ottumwa
Courier has been in my fathers house
for fifty years. And we could not get
along without it. I love to read The
Courier Junior page. I think it so in
teresting.
want you to know that my father Is
sixty years old and was born in Wap-
clio county and Washington township
and has never resided out Of the town.
ship. You can see he is quite an old
settler in this county.
Hoping to see this in print and
thanking you for your courtesy, am
Your Junior Friend,
George C. Wright. Age 10
Box 176, Eldon Il