davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
RICHMOND
V MIA

were the guest Of Mrs. Jennie Price
Sunday.
Miss Novela Bailey, Of Locket
street. who has been Ill for the last
TWO weeks, was out Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Flood, Of the U. S. Navy
Is home on a eight days furlough
Several OF the boys from Camp Lee
spent Sunday home.
Rev. w. E. Carr preached to the
Royal Knights of King David Sunday
500 =. M. Prof. J. II. Paige sang
q solo.
Mrs. Sallie Grasty Brandon, after
a brief illness passed peacefully away
Monday morning, 800 O'Clock. Her
funeral took place at the Calvary
Baptist Church, Tuesday, 900 =. NJ.
a very successful revival Is being
conducted at the Loyal Street Baptist
Church. Forty-scven protested dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. James Reynolds, who has been
attending Hampton Institute for the
past five years. is home.
Mrs. Rosa Cunningham is homo
from Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget the fourth Sunday.
Rev. Cooper will preach to the Tents
at the Ridge Street Tabernacle, 800
=. NJ. Come early.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24

ed In the, city of Richmond, Va, and
held such position at the time Of
the articles set out in said rule.
"This respondent was the author
fthe editorial articles set O It there
In and holds himself responsible for
the news ar,iclo embodied In said
rule and maintains that he had a
right as the editor of a newspaper to
write and publish said articles. This
respondent further maintains that no
one Of said articles is susceptible Of
a construction which world place
him in contempt Of this coust. Ger
tain 1T is that he did not intend to
reflect upon the personal and judici-
n honesty Of the Hon. George j.
Hundlcy, judge OF this court.
land now having fully answered.
3his respondent prays to be hence dis
missed"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
DANVIIIIE NOTES.

Danvillc, Va, November 2-.The
community was shocked last Friday
to hear of the sudden and unexpect-
ed death OF Mr.. Robert L.. Lee. That
cruel monster, Acute Indigestion,
seized him and within forty-e eight
hours had done its work. Mr.. Lee
was the chief officer of the little town
Almagro. Va, composed entirely of
Negroes. lie was associated with
the Richmond Beneficial Insurance
Company and an ardent worker of
the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, $3.50
=. Nj. The pastor, Rev. NJ. G. Allen
delivered very able discourse from
the subject, Life and Death" So
distinctly did he draw out the rcla-
tons between life and death, that
death seemed only u dream"
Mr.. Eugene CLANCY. OF Lee street
departed this life Friday evening.
Mrs. Tempo Rogers, OF South Bos-
ton, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
jennie Brewer, Broad street ext.
Miss Hattie Flippin and her sister
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24

League will meet next SUNDAY eve
at the residence OF rms. G. Bloc. All
arc Invited.
Miss Rebecca Gordon leaves today
for washington, ID. c., where she Is
to take position in the civil service.
Miss A. b. Gordon Is teaching
near Louisa.
The school at Apple Grove, being
taught by Miss Viola Barrett, will
open this week in their new build
ing. We wish them success.
The Willing Workers Club, OF the
Mt. Garland Church was largely at
tended on yesterday. They are plan
nlng big rally for the fourth Sun
day in December.
Mrs. James Morris is said to be
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Emma McNorton, OF West
Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
e. Johnson, of this place.
R. 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
NO REFLECTION ON
JUDICIAL INTEGRITY

Mr.. Lancaster, who was counsel at
the trial of the Barrett boys father,
told the court that he had only en-
dcavored to make a fair representa-
ton of his own experience, in the case
and had intended no reflection upon
the court. The reply Of Mitchell was
that his editorial comment was based
upon information he obtained in the
columns of ojher newspapers, which
no had presumed was accurate. II he
had known the formation to be mac
curate, he said, he would not have
used 1t.
When these answers were read, and
Judge Hundley found that his person
al and judicial honesty had not been
assailed, and with assurances to the
contrary, the charges were dismissed
Dr.. Freeman was represented by
, Murray M. Mcguire, Hiram M Smith,
| ard John B. Lightfoot. Answers for
Lancaster and Mitchell were prepared
and filed by Harry M. Smith, Jr., of
Richmond and were sent to Judge
Watkins several days ago.
The contemrt charges resulted from
controversy which arose after the
'rial Of Aubsey Barrett, who was con
victed Of completely in the killing of
! w. r.. Roach, farmer Of Charlotte
| County. The boy was tried without q
| jury and without representation by
counsel. Tho defendants in the con
tempt charges were cited to court be
cause Of certain statements made dur
ing this controversy.
Aubrey Barrett Is now in the peni
Tertiary, under death sentence. He
was recently granted respite by Go,
ernor Stuart, pending further III
| quiry into the case. The Supreme
Court Of Appeals was petitioned for 6
new trial but because Of the absence
CT 5he record in the cause had nothing
upon which to base a decision.
| (1tichmond, Va, Times DISPATCH
Nov. s, 1917.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
CONTEMPT CHARGES DROPPED
BY HUNDLEY.
Freeman, Lancaster and Mitchell Do
Not Question Judges Honesty
OF Purpose.

After a short hearing at the morn
ing session OF the Circuit Court OF
Charlotte County. Judge George J..
Hundley, Of Farmville, yesterday af-
ternoon dismissed the charges OF con
tempt of courJ brought by him against
DIR. Douglas S. Freeman, Of Rich
mond; William "A. Lancaster, of
Farmville attorney, and John Nit
chell, Jr., colored editor and owner
of a weekly Richmond newspaper. All
three men denied they intended any
wrong and asserted that they had not
assailed the court when the state
ments were published.
The three men filed their answers
through J. M. Crude and Judge Asa
ID. Watkins, of Farmville The dis
Chalmers were read when the charges
were called yesterday morning. After
the defendants had disclaimed any In
tention OF refle ting upon the action
OF the court in The trial of Aubrey
Barrett, the Negro boy convicted OF
murder, Judge fI,mdley dismissed
the charges =
Several days ago counsel for the
three men mailed their disclaimers
to Judge watkins, the assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney. Neither the
defendants nor their counsel were re
quired to attend tJhe hearing in tho
, Charlotte County .,Cour yesterday.
FREEMAN CLAIMS RIGHT
TO WRITE CRITICISMS
| The answer Of DR.. Freeman was az
follows:
! "This respondent comes and demurs
to 'Jhe rule issued against him as
above set out, on the ground that tn,
same Is insufficient in law and furtl
or moves that said rule be discharg
cd as improviden1y issued.
. and now without waving eithe,
his demurrer or his motion that the
rule be discharged, but expressly
insisting upon the same, for answer
to said rule he comes and says:
This respondent is the editor Of
the News Leader, newspaper publish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24
FLORENCE, 8. @. NOTES.

Florence, S. c., November 20
In the presence Of host Of relatives
and friends at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Nance, Lake View, S. c.,
on Thursday afternoon, November Is,
1917, two O'Clock, Mr.. r. A. Woods,
a prosperous young business man, Of
Cades. s. c., was happily united in
marriage to Miss Donella Nance, q
charming young lady at Lake View,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24

FOR RENT-Large Spacious Front
Room, second floor. Suitable for
Auxiliary Meetings to Clubs SO,
cieties, Preparatory, Etc, with all
necessary conveniences. One Dol
lar q meeting. WINSTON'S, 537
Brook Ave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-24

We Ne all kinds Of Job Work Let
us do IL for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
---LsE.FSt. ga. EEh 49,. . 'FFF.~H "Et
BURKE had
AN |DEl BUT It
4. DIDN'T PAN OUT
*;+if;%a Gav5 A-:-1. .,Iq4 1t '5it
Story Goes That Treasurer of the
United States Coveted Con-
gressional Berth
SKIDs WERE CREASED
FOR CHAIRMAN M'LEAN
Head Of State Central Committee
Was to Have Been slaught-
- cred at Fargo Meeting

No successor to Fred Mclean was
named at the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee held
recently in Fargo.
And thereby hangs IL tale. 9,- -.
First, Mr.. Mclean, upon good Dem
Ocratic authority, has not resigned as
chairman of the Democratic. state cen
trail committee; and upon the same
Democratic authority, no official call
for the Saturday meeting was issued.
But, rumor has 1t, John Burke
wired one of, his Grand Forks bench
men to. call the meeting, with the un-
derstanding that a boom for tho Uni
ted States treasurer for congress
would be acceptable. .,.
Something went wrong. Somebody
threw a monkey. wrench into tho poll
tical cogs, and the meeting adjourned
without anything tangible resulting.
1t is understood that until Mr.. Nc.
Lean files his resignation, he will re-
main chairman of the Democratic
state central committee. 1t is argued
there need be no haste, as the next
campaign is in the far distance,
, There is said to be on foot a move.
ment to have Governor Frazier pro-
claim that all candidates for congress
in the First district shall run on petit
ton and without party designation.
It is said that an old statutory pro-
vision would permit this, and that
such an, arrangement would be highly
,nnD,}oN1n IN %hn' MANN ,t icon, 1oorVn
which despairs Of breaking in or the
solid Republican strength in the First,
il party lines are adhered to-
Governor Frazier already has indi-
Gated a preference for a primary, but
it is doubtful whether a primary can
be held. The laws are not very eX-
plicit on this subject. The revised
code of 1899, section $50, says: when
any vacancy occurs in the office of
a member of congress from this state,
it shall be the duty of the governor
to issue his proclamation appointing
a day to hold a special election to fill
such vacancy" ..
The primary election law OF 1907,
chapter 100, provides: For SPECIAL
elections for the officers enumerated
ilerein, nominations shall be m?de as
otherwise provided by law
GAS otherwise provided by lay"
takes in considerable TERRITORY, but
the provision most generally thought
referred to by this chapter Is the old
statute providing for the nomiEation
Of candidates by party caucus ana
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
OPPONENTS OF
CONSUMPTION |
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page one)
tary instructions, vas authorized to-.
day by Secretary Baker.
The camps will be opened May l,
for instruction under officers and
non commissioned officers OF the reg
u1ars will begin May s..
In selecting locations the war de-
partment was guided largely by the
lines of the proposed divisional train
ing rea The places selected are:
North Dakota at IT. Smelling.
For Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky,
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
For Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon.
sin. Fort Sheridan, Ill.
For Minnesota. Iowa, North Dakota
and Nebraska, Fort Smelling. MINI.
For Missouri, Kansas and Colorado,
Fort Riley, Kas.
For Oklahoma and Texas. Leon
Springs, Texas.
For Montana, Idaho. Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada. Utah,
Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico,
the Preside at San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
.AA|G, CALLED SAVIOR /.
NOW, ONCE BARRED
Continued from Page One)

Haig throughout his military career
and the Bible has its place among
his maps and books and Is consulted
by the general every day. ~ E. .
Haig was still practically unknown
to the public until the present war.
He was in command at, the Battle of
Mons, when it looked as il the Brit
ish would have to retreat. ,Haig calm
ly studied tho situation and quietly
turned to his subordinate, saying:
I'VE shall hold on here for a
while, If we all die, for it,"
That aroused the English forces
to stop the oncoming Germans.
Hais became 1.-THE hero Of
Mons."F }"''
When Gen. French "a withdrawn
from command OF the British forces
in France, the command. fell to Haig,
He is the man for the job.
He has a mastery over his men that
is magnetic, spiritual, rather Than ma
terial. He uses no lash, but quiet,
calm orders that no MAJ would dis.
obey.
Haig is a skilled rider. He talks
German and French fluently, and has
a working knowledge of: Arabic.
No matter how urgent the war,
Gen. IHaig takes his regular eight
hours Of sleepS*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
FLAG BEAUTY MARKS"
ARRIVE IN BISMARCK
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

H CONTINUED from PAGE one,
was to BE- purchased at Bergeson's
besides other flag novelties in dress
Novelties decorated the lapels of
coats OF young men, and also hats OF
the young ladies'. '"''.
Patriotic Hose Not Here.
The patriotic hoseghMktpat arrived
in the city this mornlH&i 1; However,
Miss LEM of the Johnson department
store admitted if there al a demand
for them before night, the store could
handle rush orders. She said the
tailors would take the red, the white
and thef blue hose in stock and soon
blend them into the patriotic hose.
One Of the big events for this even
ing is the Patriotic ball, which will
be held i'm Patterson hall. The dance
numbers will open with the Star
Spangled Banner" and instead of
"Home, Sweet Home" for the closing
number, "America" will be played.
Patriotic hymns we're sung in the
schools of the city at the opening of
the morning exercises. In several OF
the grades flag salutes were given and
historical verses were recitcd from
famous men in the affairs of Ameri'
can history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
Governor for Military
Training But Opposed to
Making 1t Compulsory
Approves Drill and Tactics as Elective Course in Schools, Col
leges and Universty-Had Two Years of It
Himself and Is Proud Of Fact vssre.r %MI

81 am most d%ecisively opposed to
universal military training as now
promulgated" said Governor Lynn J.
Frazier today in an interview with
a representative of The New York
American. 81 believe this is one Of
the abuses which we have been trying
to get away from eve since we. won
independence; it is the thing we are
fighting against in Germany today.
81 am" said the governor, in res
ponse to another question, %"unreserv-
eddy in favor of a reasonable mill.
tary preparedness. l think it a duty
that any nation owe itself. l be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19

Solons Sing
Nationalist

St. Paul, April 19.-ChOrusinS the
Star Spangled Banner, the state sen
ate ended it's last business day of the
fOrtieth session of the legislature
shortly after five o'clock this morn,
ing, after having been III session
since 9 o'clock yesterday morning. A
number of bills Of secondary import
ance were discussed at length dur
ing the early hours Of The morning.
Primary elections will continue tc
be held i'll June. An effort to change
tho date to September failed in the
senate this morning. A bill provid-
ing for the change passed the house,
but the tWo-thirds vote necessary to
suspend the rule was not available.
Advocates declared it would short
en- political campaigns and help mat
ters generally.
The house adjourned nearly three
hours before the upper house.
The 1917 Minnesota legislature ao.
journed today, sine die, the. closing
hours being devoted to minor mat
tors. It's total appropriations were
$23,S67,329, against ~S17,S76,54G in
1915.
The sum devoted to state govern
ment and activities was a little more
than $1,000, 900. while educational in
situations received more than $10.-
100000. The appropriations include
81. 10000 carried in the Sullivan war
bin. ~.
Among resolutions adopted by the
senate in the final hour was II de
claring that rehabilitation of Belgium
Serbia and Montenegro and freedom
for Ireland and Poland should be cf'
fccted, at the end Of the a 1t was
introduced by Senator O'Neill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19

"That Was a Quick Funeral That
C-z- He'd. W-.th 'Gcts-1S." -
IT. gets them off in a hurry and with.
out the least pain. I can wear tight
shoes, dance and walk as though |
never had corns."
"GetsIt' makes the use OF toe-irri-
tating salves, bundling bandages, tape,
plasters and other things not only
foolish, but unnecessary. Use this
wonderful discovery, "Gets-It," for
any soft or hard corn or callous. 1t
is the new, simple, easy. quick way,
and it never fails. You'll never have
to cut a corr again with knives or
scissors, and run chances Of blood
poison. Try -"Gets-It' tonight. +,
"Gets-1t" is sold everywhere, csc =
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Bismarck and recommended
as tho worlds best corn remedy by
Finney's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
MOTHER. Dies, SON
SERVING COUNTRY
CAN'T Be REACHED
Curtiss, Dirlam, on One Of Uncle
Sans Battleships, Cannot
Be: Advised of Loss

A sad incident in the death OF Mrs.
Otto Dirlam, aged so, Of First street,
who passed away at 2:35 this morn.
ing in st. Alexius hospital, where she
had been for the last 10 days under
going treatment, is that her Oldest
son is a private in the naval service
and at present is attached to n OF
the big battleships doing patrol duty
off the Atlantic coast. 1t is impossi.
bio to locate him to tell him Of the
sad news. Even the lame of the bat
tleship he is on is being kept a secret,
and there is no hope that he could
come to tho funeral even if located.
Mrs. Karoline Killian Dirlam was
born in Baden, Germany. March II,
1867. When a young girl she came
to the United States and located in
Chicago. For some time she was con.
nected with the P%assavant Memorial
hospital of Chicago as nurse. She was
married to Mr.. Dirlam n years ago
while a resident of Chicago. Shortly
after their marriage they located in
Bismarck, where they have lived for
the last ~ years. .-a d. .
The deceased was highly respected
in the community. She attended the
Presbyterian church. She left to
survive her the husband and three
children, Curtiss, in the navy serv-
ice. Wallie and Otto, jr., at. home.
The family have the sympathy Of
the community in their sorrow.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the First Presbyterian church, and
will be in charge of Rev. H. c. Pos
tlethwaite, the pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
1000 SOLDIERS
TO Be EQUIPPED
IN OLD DAKOTA

Equipment for 1000 iMfantrymen
now is en- route to Bismarck and will
he received within a few days. An
nouncement to this effect was made
today. 1t is taken to mean that North
Dakota will enlist and equip at least
two full regiments of infantry. Fort
Lincoln will be the mobilization point.
Supplies will be distributed from this
point. All equipment is of the most
modern military type, and North Da-
kota's soldiers will become the best
accoutered in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19

lieve military training a good thing,
4 took two years Of it at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota and ! have
always believed that it did me as
much good as any other n feature
Of the university work. l. think we
should have it in our schools, our
colleges and universities as an elect
i've course. 1t is not. military train.
ing that l oppose, but the compuls-
DRY feature, which would tend to
build up in America a great military
cult, similar to that which has in
volved Germany in its present trou.
BILE" ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
SPIRIT Of I776
HAS FREE sway

Continued from Page One)
had been reared at the north end OF
the commons. Here the officer Of the
day, the committee. the speaker n
Governor Frazier and mis- STAFF found
seats. The exercises opened with the
singing of "Tipperary," led by r. r.
Marquis. Rev. George Buzzlle, rector
of st. Georges Episcopal church, in
voked the divine blessing in a fervent
prayer that this greatest OF worlds
wars may bring lasting universal
peace. The audience then lifted its
voice in Marching Through Georgia"
and the speaker of the day, DR.. W. K.
Weaver, was introduced by c. L.
Young. DR.. Wcaver's address appears
on another page. 1t will be found
worth reading. .
The program closed with Amer
ice" and there passed into history an
event which will ever remain memoir
able. -.;= 81 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
WHO Will .
DIRECT FOOD CRUSADE
Continued from paee /.

Continued from pA1e l..
land-between Is and 18-may do
their part in the conservation OF the
states crops.
To bring about a speedy dissemira.
ton of information as to the actual
situation that c%onfronts the nation.
Seleetive CONSUMPTION.
Resolutions adopted at this gather
ing outline the general objects to be
obtained. The business mems meet
ing 1t Fargo declared for selective
CONSUMPTION, SO that those best able
and best spared from industrial life
could shoulder a musket. England.
France and other belligerents found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
BATTER
H|NDENBURG IN ATTACKS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
reaching objects Of the French at
lacks launched on Monday, the COM
m%unication adds. At no point were
the hopes Of the French realized.
Their troops only approximately OBJ
tanned their tactical aims, to say moth
ing of their strategic object.
Near Ville.auX-B Bots. the statement
says, "1hc forest positions became
unsuitable to us and WE established
ourselves in a rearwafH line"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
philadelphia at Boston.
COME ON OVER, .SEE q.
ny CORN FALL OFF,

~ Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets-It on Last
Night-Now Watch" !.
"See-all you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right off. That's the way 'Gets.lt' al
ways works. You just put on about
2 drops. Then the corn not only
shrivels, but loosens from the toe,
without affecting the surrounding flesh
in the least. Why, it's almost a pleas
ure to have corns and see how Gets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts 300; 1Oc lower;
range, $15.O0@15.40; bulk, $15.2o@
| 1880.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; killers
10c to 15c lower for week; steers
$6.50@12.25; cows-heifers, $4,000
1850; calves, steady, $5.O0@11.50;
stockers-feeders, slow for week; 25c
lower, $5.O0@9.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10; steady: lambs
S.. 00M14.50; wethers, $6.O0@12.OO;
ewes, $5.50@ 11.25.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; slow at
Yesterdays average to &C lower; bulk.
SIS. 50@15 $50; light, $14.70@15.7 rs;
mixed, S15.15@15.S5; heavy. 315.15w
II. 80; rough, $15.15Wi5.S5; pigs,
$10.25@14.OO
CATTLE-Reccipts, 1890, steady;
native beef steers. $9.9y@1S.25 stock.
ers-feedefs, $7.25@S.90;; eOws-heifers,
$5.6Om11.O 90; calves, $S.50@12.76.
S~EiEEP-Heceipts, 1900; steady;
wethers, $1O.6a61z.75: lambs, 81. 80
@15.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19
FUNERAL FOR ,.,
MRS. lANGHAUSER

Funeral services for Mrs. Anton
Langhauser of Golden Valley, who
died Monday in one of the local hos.
pitfalls, was conducted this morning,
at 9 o'clock, in St. Mary's pro-cathe.
dral. lntermcnt was made i'll st. Ma,
rvs cemetery.
Kolb and Dill at the Orpheum TO-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19

FOR SALE-Cottagcs on monthly
payments. Land for sale on crop
payments. Inquire D. A. Schutt.
1-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-19

FOR SALE - Household furniture.
Call at Gl5 Sixth st. Mrs. n. F.
Prentice. 4-l9-3t