davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
CENTERVILLE !
Observation-Disclosures i4'i-4.s3i.!5

Joseph Clark of Chilly, Idaho,
spent a few days with his sister-in-
law Mrs. C. H. Farnworth and
family this week.
Mrs. Ray Kirk is able to be up
and around again after her recent
illness.
Theodore Farnworth will leave
some time this week for Mt. Pleas
ant, Utah, to spend the holidays with
his sister Mrs. Gastin Garlic.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and
family were guests at the William
Gray home in McDonaldville Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kirk departed
on Thursday morning for Salt Lake
to spend the holidays with relatives
and expect to be gone a couple OF
weeks.
Henry Farnworth is improving his
ranch by putting a pump jack on
his pump and is to run it by horse
power. Only one horse is needed
and saves a great deal of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop have
moved to the Kinney ranch. They
have leased it for the coming year.
These young people are we'll known
here and@will be welcomed into the
neighborhood.
~ First Dance of the Season
A very jolly time was enjoyed at
the first dance of the winter season
when about twenty-five fthe friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Patz gathered
at their home on the Killion ranch.
Music was furnished by Miss Mar
>suerite Edwards and Herbert Gray.
Dancing was enjoyed Rassf II
o'clock when -a-aasst~def lunch
sconsisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee was served. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Haynes land family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
ArvisH and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roush and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gray, Mrs. William Gray,
Mrs. William Arvish, Adolph Tressl,
Earl Ferral, William Bishop, Anton
Arvish and Mr.. Halverson and lady
friends from Blackfoot, Misses Sarah
Gray, Annie Jensen and Marguerite
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Patz have
just recently moved into the neigh
borhood and are welcomed by their
many friends here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

of potatoes. This year Idaho's pota-
to crop will require In the neighbor-
hood of 100000 sacks. What be-
comes Of these sacks after the pota-
toes are Consumed Is a question of
much economic interest. Previous
to the world war western grain was
shipped to Europe in sacks. The
shandling of these sacks usually
stretched them to such an extent
that they were of no further value
as grain retainers, but they were col
lected, baled and returned to this
country by the ship load under the
name of Liverpool returns" or CEN
tails. These sacks, the past few
years, could be purchased for potato
growers at four, five or six cents
each. When the war developed
thousands of miles of trenches, rife
pits, and underground Notifications,
these sacks were diverted to more
immediate use. Untold millions of
them have been filled with soil and
piled in rows in front of the
trenches. 1t has been reported that
silks and even oriental rugs have
been used on the Turkish front in
trench construction.
The result of this diversion of
sacks to other purposes is that pota-
to sacks have steadily advanced in
price till the price is now becoming
practically prohibitive.
What do you do with empty
sacks? The larger part of the po-
tato crops is delivered to the west
ern consumer in the sack. Most of
These sacks are never used again. II
the Sack Of potatoes is placed on
a dirt Moor and remains there for
any considerable length of time, the
sack rots and is useless. Likewise
If frozen for decayed potatoes remain
in the sack it will soon be spoiled
for further use.
Wepare asked to help win the war
by epracticing economy. Save wheat!
save sugar! Save meat! Why not
also help the farmer by saving the
potato sacks? When the supply of
potatoes is purchased it is much bet
ter for the potatoes if they are
emptied out of the sacks either in a
pile on the cellar floor or in a bin
made for that purpose in a dark
room. Then the sacks should be
hung in a dry place or be sold to
dealers in such supplies. Children
in any neighborhood can earn many
a dime by collecting the potato sacks
and selling them either to dealers
or to the growers. Sacks are becom-
ing harder and harder to get and
hence higher in price. Save the
sacks; it will help the farmers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
NURSES OFF FOR FRANCE

Last week witnessed the departure
of the first contingent of Red Cross
nurses from the northwestern
division for service in foreign lands.
The six women, Miss Elizabeth Eby,
Miss Julia S. Domser, Miss Margaret
Brogan, Miss Alice E. Stenholm,
Miss Frances Norquist and Miss
Lemo Oliver are all from Seattle and
enlisted some time ago, each declar-
ing it was her hope that the Red
Cross would see fit to use her SER
vices before the war was over.
Miss May S. LOOMS, director of
the bureau of nursing for the north
western division, is high in her
praise of the six nurses chosen and
says all are sure to give splendid
account of themselves at the front.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
GRANDYIEW

A number of our farmers are
hauling In sage brush, thus conserv-
ing all the fuel possible.
Mrs. L. A. CorbridgAl mafe'a bust
ness trip-.te- Biackfoot the first of
the week.
s..-William- Carlson left Monday
enroute to Salt Lake, where she will
remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and Vivian
are spending this week in Blackfoot.
Thomas Prudhomme is feeding a
nice lot of hogs to put on the market
in short time.
Fred Glassburn came down from
Blackfoot the first of the week after
Elmer Johnson. His brother under
went an operation for appendicitis
that evening and was in a serious
condition.
Bed Satterfield was in Grandview
Thursday.
Some of the farmers are getting
their fall blowing done.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
Caribou national forest during the
season of 1918 must be filed in my
office at Montpelier, Idaho, on or
before January Is, 1918. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used in making applications
will be furnished upon request.
C. D. SIMPSON,
adv. 225-Smf Supervisor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS MEMBER
SHIP DRIVE OPENS

The citizens of Blackfoot and
Bingham county are aroused once
more to keen sense of patriotic duty
and are expected to respond with a
prompt and generous enthusiasm to
the call, which will be made upon
them for Membership IN the Red
'Grossusoeiety during this week. The
drive opened Monday and will con-
tinue for one week. with D. H. Bic
than as general manager. School
children will be urged to join this
organization as well as the older
citizens. The membership fee is 81
and your 81 will go into the general
fund of this, the greatest benevolent
organization in the world. 1t will
go to care for your boys at the bat
tie front and to relieve the suffering
in the war-stricken countries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

and Mrs. P. A. Fugate left for Salt
Lake the last Of the week.
John Toevs is having a furnace
installed in his new home. A. E.
Lure and G. Kruger, plumbers from
American Falls, are doing the work.
Cornelius Klassen and Jacob
have returned home after
spending some time with friends and
relatives in Walla Walla, Wash.
G.. S. Tillman has gone to North
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
CATTLE LOST-REWARD

Strayed from north of Sterling in
early summer, one dark red heifer,
two years old, branded R combin-
ed on left ribs; one jersey yearling
heifer and one holstein steer coming
two years old, both branded with
diamond over bar; one dark red
steer coming two years old, branded
N inside of circle on left hip. No
tify j. R. Stocking, route, and re-
ceiv remard. adv. 21-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We will accept any reasonable Of
fer for new strictly high-grade
piano, which we have stored near
Blackfoot. Guaranteed for ten
years. Liberal terms. If interested
write quick to the Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colo. adv. 225-6m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
THE WHOLE FAMILY

The country man had been knock
ed down by an automobile. He had
just picked-himself up and started
across the street~once more whensa
motorcycle hit him.
Huh" he exclaimed, didn't
know the blamed thing had aNealf. +"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
SAVE THE POTATO SACKS

Western potatoes are almost with
out exception marketed in sacks. Be-
fore the war these sacks were but
small item in potato growing. At
present the container is one of the
big factors in the price of a sack
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
HORSES LosT-$so REWARD

Strayed from Foxes ranch at head
of Blackfoot river, one black four
year-old horse colt, white face and
legs, branded diamond under bar on
left shoulder; one dark bay horse
colt branded J T combined~eR~lef
shoulder. Notify Jed Taylor, route
2, and received reward. adv. 21-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

gon, of the food administration, has
called a meeting of the dealers of
Bingham county to convene at the
city hall, Blackfoot, ON Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 81, at $50 to ar
range the details of carrying the
cash and carry plans into effect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

Carolina for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pratt spent
several days in Blackfoot last week.
J. A. Toner, who went to the coast
because of i'll health, was taken seri-
ously i'll while visiting at Tacoma.
He was moved to the hospital and at
the last report he was doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21

Get your next butter wrappers ct
The idaho Republican; they are pure
vegetable parchment, non-poisonous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

County Chairman George F. Ca
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-21
Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 20, 1917.

Blackfoot Idaho, Dec. 1917
Federal Administrator Hoover through Administrator
Bcne for Idaho has requested the food distributors which includes the
butchers bakers and gocers the January
delivery service
This simply
four principal boards controlling the United
changed conditions through being
with the central of Europe
Mr. Hoover considers the patriotic duty of every citizen comply
which of Idaho have had
voice in whatever
George F. .Gagon,
Chairman Food Administration of
Bingham County
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

yea. In fact. shs had NJ recolIec-
ften C this occasion
1mnzsn Heard IL.
Gle Hanson. q grain buyer at Bow
Han. former real estate man and
banker. attended the OsHare lecture.
he said he knew Of several boys Of
dram Ggs. Hwh0n he named. who
were there and who heard Mrs
0Hars'S lecture which appealed 20
him rs being OF a nature to dis
courage eaIfStmeut
Mrs OfHzre said that her boy
wasn't old enough 20 50. for which
S1e thanked GO3- and that III he
Was old enough he wouldn't have Co
20. She said that the boys who are
eEliSting for the army are nothing
but the scum o. the soil and ut only
for fertilizer for the French soiI''
said HanSun-
AT the completion OF his testimony
the government rested v. R LoveIl
for the defense then moved that the
cnurT direct a verdict for the defense
On the ground that the indictment
cited no specific violations OF the de-
fense act Judge Wade informed At
torney Lowell that he did not con-
slider this q proper attack OF the
Indictment that IL was opposed to
Eood practice. and that q party was
not entitled to . verdict Of not
guilty because OF defects in an in
dtcgmenE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07


Truro. N = Dec No accuEate
statement q the number OF persons
killed and wounded as a result q
the blowing up q the Preach muni-
tons steamer Monte Rlanc i'm Hall
fax barber yesterday after collision
with the Belgian relief steamer
limo. was available here early todav-
Estimates made hy hundreds Of sur
vfvcrs who came here duFinE the
day and night varied from 30 10
=, eoa killed.
Truro. a manufactures town Of
s.pAA Inhabitants. the nearest place
OF importance 10 Halifax, was made
q center o. relief activities X was
from here that the first doctors
nurses and lRboTerS were sent to the
stricken city.
IL was impossible 90 carr for all
the injured persons in halifax.
where the hospitals were quickly
overburdened and n large number
were sent TO Truro for treatment
One train brought zoe. Arrangements
were hastily made to care for these
and TO extend hospitality to the many
homeless men, women and children
who came here as quickly as they
could get away from Halifax Rail-
way facilities were taxed to their
utmost. Canadian government rail-
way officials and employees worked
all night and put into service every
available piece Of rolling STOCK
Steps were taken today 20 rush to
Halifax all the food that could be OBJ
tainedg Refugees said many people
were without food and that the need
OF a large supply from outside was
urged. Supplies o. clothing and
blankets also were sent forward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07
TO-DAY FIRST
FRIDAY UNDER
MEATLESS BILL

Fargoans are today enjoying their
first meauess Friday since the two
ueatless- 6ays-a-week order became
3 part of the states program in food
conservation. Tuesdays and Fridays
are now observed.
The general observance in Fargo
and North Dakota is already produc-
tive of results, according to DR.. Z. +.
Ladd. state food administrator. and
reports reaching him from Washing
ton say that for the first time a
sufficient visible supply Of meat is
on hand TO allow the United States
10 partially supply the demands OF
the allies.
Statements being widely circulated
protesting against wheatless and
meatless days and declaring they
are unnecessary are either malicious,
or emanate from personal interests
obviously endeayoTing 10 raise the
price Of meat, DR.. Ladd said reports
to him showed.
= AS to wheat, DR.. Ladd said. Mr..
HooYer at Washington has advised
him that the United States has al
ready exported the whole Of the sur
plus OF the 1917 harvest over and
above the normal demands of our
own population until the 1918 har-
vest
Therefore it is necessary for the
food administration to restrict the
export of wheat so as to retain in
the United States sufficient supplies
to carry our own people until the
next harvest. All exports OF wheat
from now forward are limited en-
dircly to volume of saving made by
the American people in their con-
sumption of wheat and wheat prod
@uCts.
Mr.. Hoover advises me-" DR..
Iadd asserted. that wheat ship
ments for December as far as the
situation allows are being continued
but even with all the conservation
made we are still unable to load over
four hundred thousand tons of food
Htuffs urgently needed by the allies
during December alone. Statements
made declaring wheatless and meat
less days unnecessary are not in ac-
cord with the spirit being shown bv
the millions of homes in the United
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07


handkerchief confusing the mind
with base hospitals of overseas.
Commander Vehicles.
"As we passed they were already
on the march toward the more dew
astated area. The order had gone
forth commander all vehicles,
auto or horse A Gordon was drawn
across the streets and passengers
/ were forced to aliEht and resume
their Journeys afoot. There was
| grim work ahead
Giving Up The Dead.
SmoulderinE ruins and piles Of
| debris OF demolished houses continu-
ed today to give up their victims in
such numbers as TO surpass any dis
aster on the continent in recent
years.
Estimates OF the number Of dead
at 1000 or more appeared to be borne
and increasing numbers Of deaths
reported from hosuitals, private
homes, churches and schools where
hundreds of injured are being cared
for by their more fortunate towns
men and members Of relief parties
from nearby cities. The exact num-
Der of dead II appeared certain to-
day, might never be known on ac-
count OF the many persons-entire
families in some instances-of whom
no trace will ever be found other
than charred bones in the ruins Of
their homes.
BIueiaekets Aid In Work.
Dawn found the city still stagger-
ing under the frightfulness OF its
losses in human life and hundreds
who had stood all night in lines
formed at improvised morgues con-
tInued their vigil with alternate ex-
preston Of fears and hopes on their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07
ENLIsTMENTs IN THE
u, 9, ARMY AND NAVY.
TIE NAVY

THE NAVY.
Ellis +. Ford of Fargo.
o. #. DeRaSier Of IRngdon.
c. r. HertsEaard Of Kindred.
L. ID. Larson OF Kindred.
James Slzaloon Of Buchanan.
II. s. Tollefson Of Nunda, S.
d.
William A. Margach of Gran
din.
Thomas H. Elliott Of Grandin.
Frank G.. williams Of Fargo.
THE ARMY.
Einar Rosely Of Kindred.
Leland Malcolm Of Arthur.
Chester Dahman Of Arthur.
EnEebret Robson Of Mont
Olaf GiIbcrtsOn of Mont
Lorne II. lines OF Grand Forks,
Earl w. FTnnie OF Grand
Russell P. lines of Grand
Forks.
Joseph Brozzell Of Kindred.
Melvin ]. Carpenter OF Cogs-
well.
oscar Jordet OF Kindred.
Julius II. Stoa Of Buffalo.
Henry Hagen OF Kindred.
Martin II. Grochow OF Minot.
James Larson of Minot
Roland King of Grand Forks.
Edwin A. Bostrom OF Grand
Forks.
SiErud Den OF Grand Forks.
Carl f. Lee of Grand Forks.
Joseph W. Bjerklie OF Grand
Forks.
Robert Ireland OF Bismarck.
Edward f. Timperley Of Bis
marck.
Horace E. williams of Bis
marck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

States which are aiding the food ad-
ministrat1on in its task Of feeding
our soldiers abroad as well as the
soldiers of our allies. Opposition to
the governments conservation mea-
sutses are comparable to opposition
to the draft. Mr.. Hoover says, as the
failure TO save food means direct
and immediate loss Of life" DR.. Ladd
asserted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07
Social Notes

The teachers Of the First PreSby-
terrain Sunday school. meeting in reg
ut2r session were guests Thursday
evening OF Mr. and Mrs W. L. Stock
well. Thirteenth street south Several
committees were appointed at the bus
tneSS session, and plans were dis
cusSed for the usual Christmas exeE-
eiSes. TO be given Christmas night. 1t
was decided 20 buy new hymn books
for the Sunday school A social hour
concluded the meeting.
-
The Plymouth Congregational la
dies viii hold = baked goods sale
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the EgEert meat market. Broadway.
The Ladies' EuiId OF the Christian
church met in regular monthly bust
ness session Thursday afternoon at
the church. .-.-- . .-
An address by Rev. Thomas NIyhrer,
a travelling missionary, was a very
interesting feature Of the Ladies' Aid
Evangelical Free church Thursday
evening. Later there was q social
hour, with Misses Irene and Adele
SelneSS, Elsie Berg and Edith Olson
as hostesSes-
William J. Clemmer. q member OF
the first draft from this county. is
spending = short furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Glenn
mer. SIS seventh avenue north. MIR.
night, will leave Sunday night for
Camp Dodge. where he Is studying for
entrance into the reserve cooks corps,
with the military police.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety Of the Moorhead First English
Lutheran church met Thursday. with
eighteen members present. IL was at
the home of Mrs. ]. II. Freeman. and
work, several hospital bedshirts and
handages being completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gray, Two
HarbOrs, Mimi, arrived in Fargo to
day and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Bierman and Mrs. Sadie A. Walker
at the Bierman home, 1908 SevenCn
street south. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are
on their way to Bismarck for a visit.
and will leave here Sunday morning.
Miss Bertha Hagen. 1121 Fourth
avenue south. entertained twenty mu-
steal friends at her home Thursday
evening in honor OF Miss Marie Nc
CormicS, = former Fargo girl, now OF
Glasgow, Mont. who Is visiting rela-
tivas here. Miss Mccormick. who has
q beautiful soprano voice and who
was quite prominent in Fargo musical
circles when she lived here. is on her
way to New York city to study voice
this winter, but will return west in
the spring. She delighted the other
guests Thursday evening with an In
formal and most charming program OF
numbers, Miss Hagen acting as &C
companist A delicious lunch was
served later in the evening.
-
The Young Mothers club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Henry Jensen, Third street south,
Moorhead. The club decided to knit
for the Red Cross at its future meet
ings, and to hold q basket social some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

irons and patronesses will be DR..
Maurice DoIf. an honorary member,
and Mrs. Do1t: Prof. and Mrs. III. X.
Metcalf: Prof. and Mrs. w. s. Sudroi
Prof. and Mrs ii. l. Bolley; Prof and
Mrs. A. G. ArVold: Coach and Mrs.
Paul Davis: and Prof. and Mrs. A. T..
NTfnard. George Mayoue, Walter Nc
Kim and Louis CroaI comprise the
Alpha Kappa Phi committee that Is
arranging the party.
The Woman's BENEFIT association OF
the Evangelical church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Dehn. Eleventh street south, its mem
bers spending the afternoon in the
usual way.
The Alpha Young Peoples society
Of the First Lutheran church met
Thursday evening at the church. a So
cial hour following a pleasing pro-
gram of music and readings.
Mrs. F. o. Olsen. 1925 Seventh street
north, entertained thirty-five ladies
Informally Thursday afternoon in
compliment to her mother, Mrs. j. f.
Jaberg. and her friend, Mrs. William
Mexican, both from Sanborn, who are
visiting at the Olsen home Red Cross
knitting and social chat were the di-
versions and light refreshments were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

time next month. the proceeds 60 be
given TO the Red Cross. The next
hostess. on Jan. no. will be Hrs. R. III.
Briggs. s14 Third avenue south. Moor
head
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Birch. Great
Falls. Mont. are I'm Fargo for q few
days visit at the home Of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Birch,
Ninth street north
Miss Topping. superintendent OF
the Crittenton home, returned home
this morning after a ten days alb
sence. She spent Thanksgiving and
the day following at Camp Dodge.
Des MoineS. Ia. and visited several
DAYS at her former home. Sioux City.
Ia. where she was entertained by
many old friends Miss Topping
stopped in Minneapolis en- route
home.
Members of the Alpha Zeta. Alpha
Gamma Rho and Theta Chi frateFnf-
ties and their ladies viii be guests
this evening at the dancing party to
be given by the Alpha Kappa Phi fra
ternfty Of the A. C. at the college ar
mory. A number Of the faculty will
also be present, and serving as pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

The village idiot gaped so long al
the village grocer that that worthy
man became irritated.
Look here, what YOU starin' at!
If YOU can find a man uglier than
yourself. kill him."
The village idiot went in search or
a man uglier than himself, and one
day he found one.
He tapped him on the shoulder.
eve got to kin you" he said. smil-
ing amiabIy. You're uglier. than
me-"
The stranger turned and looked
al the other for a full minute.
"Am TT he said. Then for good
ness sake kill mel"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

ana hunsrsas mast he buried hezeath
mFeckaEe
j. {. EEAeSEr1e- a train cuz7ucacr.
said that at EHchw0z5 fully Sc per
cent C the hUif1nnES collapsed
Eah2eS we've hing IN tire streets
dad Ernest Cameron a C&n46i4n
PAcIse telegraph operator and an hEE
family were kEENE