davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02

Bowl of Wild Flowers.

Just now when the hepatlca leaves
show shining bronze, the time
or all times to take up the plants,
bring them into the house, plant them
in a low bowl and-awalt results. IL
will not be long before the small mar
row buds appear, and presently you
will have a whole bed of delicate plue
and pink and lavender and whlte
spring blossoms to bury your nose In.
Such group of hepatica plants, set
with plenty OF their own rich earth IN
a dull copper bowl, made a neyer-to-
be-forgotten picture last winter. me
bronze tones of the leaves melted INTO
the warm copper hues, and the dell
cate blooms above gave high lights to
delight an artist. Bring in plenty OF
the plants, as they may be packed
closer together, and the more plants
the more the blossoms. Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
GRACE cHUocH WOMEN
PLAN DOUGHNUT SALE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
English Lutheran church held Its
monthly business meeting yesterday
afternoon in the basement of the
church building on Jefferson street.
Arrangements for the donghnut social
which the society is to hold were COM
oleted at this meeting. and the date of
the affair set for Feb. 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
C. Fl. THORN,
1o3 GORDON ST.. PERTH AMBOY. N. ).
HAS A HALF MILLION DOLLAhS
WORTH OF PROPERTIES FOR Sale
IN THIS CITY, FORDS. METOCHEN
AND WOODBRIDGE.

AND WOODBRIDGE.
CALL AND SEE HIM BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE.
CARSON AVE. - Four room house;
water and toilet: lot 25 $50; price
CATALPA AvE.-one family house. lot
rs $50. Price $4,000.
CoNVERY PLACE-Seven room house.
water and toilet; lot rs loo' prics
NEVILLE ST.STwo-fa.nily house. IL
rooms. all improvements: lot 30 Z iSS
running through to Sutton St Price
$4,000 to quick buyer. DER cent
TWO FAMILY house on Gordon st.; All
modern improvements; $5,5oo 10
IRsT GSifk sa buyer Mo sso9 ean,sy d0Tn nine room
house. part improvements. lot rs x
l5o: Price ss.25o: nrst mortgage
mARKET sT.-Nine room. house; price
$4,000 to quick buyer: $1,000 left on
coRDoN 81 ST., between Kearny Ave. and
Rrighton--10 room house, all moo
ern improvements: price 5000; only
TWO BuIIDING LOTS on Sheridan St;
will sell for $500 each: worth mueh
Fords
Five ROOM house at Fords; price
1880. Terms to suit buyer o.
SIX ROOM house; citg dUs water; ,c lot tuysr: 70
q big bargain.
SIX ACRES OF good farm land lytng
, along the trolley line between Fosos
and Metuchen. This Is very de-
sirable tract for developing. Price
$4,000: only $1,000 cash needed.
Woodbridge
NEW 6 room brick house along trolley.
Wedgewood Ave-. Avenel section: ev-
cry modern Improvement: price only
$4,000. $500 down.
C. Fl. THORN.
1o3 Gordon St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Think First

When you talk let 1t be "safety
FIRST" That means that you will think
before you talk rather than do as some
do-speak FIRST and then think after
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Don't Quarrel.

Why quarrel at all? Quarreling
brings lines into the face and stoop
to the back. Nothing 30 surely ruins
beauty as drab complaint, Ill tempe
and grouches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Lemonade.

Have O. cold?
Then dring lemonade.
Or have you fever?
"A sip Of lemonade is good.
There are several ways to make IL.
In a hurry one usually squeezes
out the juice.
However, cooked lemonade goes
much farther.
For it pare into a pitcher the
rind thinly from four lemons.
Add six ounces of sugar and half
pint of boiling water.
When cold strain and add the
Juice of the lemons. For an invalid
sherry and the well-beaten whites or
four eggs may be added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Neglfgees Colorful.

Some of the daintiest negligees i'm
aginable are new and spring-like, and
made of crisp, pretty white-dotted
Swiss with Innings of pink or delicate
blue China silk. They have just enough
embroidery In colored silk to match
the lining to make them altogether
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Women's Shoes
$1.75 to $3.50 pr.

with market costs of leather
still on the rise women will won
der that we are selling good shoes
like these for as little as $l.75 to
$3.50 pair. But our stocks must
be cleared Of all styles where
sixes are missing.
Sf.75 pair for fawn and dark
gray cloth top lace shoes: good
looking last; sizes up to IN In
A and A A widths only.
S2.20 pair for button shoes OF
soft dull kidskin: large sizes
mostly.
sass pair for high cut bronze
kidskin shoes; sizes IN, , and
81 only.
$3.50 pair for button shoes OF
dull and patent feathers. some
with cloth tops: sizes up to y.
Downstairs Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Pork Cake.

Here's an old recipe:
Chop fine a pound of pork.
Only fat salt pork can be used. -.
Add a pound of raisins, seeded
and chopped.
Also a quarter of a pound OF
shredded citron.
Next two cups of sugar and one
cup of molasses, in which teaspoon
of saleratus has been rubbed.
Now mix all together, stir in sift-
ed flour to a consistency of cake mix
lures, add an ounce each Of nutmegs
and cloves. two ounces of cinnamon
and bake slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
DRESSMAKlNG : millinery

ELITE SCHOOL Designing. Dressmak-
ing. Millinery: Individual instructions:
Enter any time: Pupils prepared for
business: Diplomas awarded. Send
for ~atalog. 10 Halsey st.. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST
DOG - Setter: black ana whte'
ward. Return to 142 State ST
GOI.D WATCH on New Brunswick
Ave. Reward Return to M. Fagan'
1876 New Brunswick Ave. --
LOST-Female Airedaie puppy. Re-
ward. Return Krueger's Restaurant
2S0 Hobart st. --
LOST-Thursday night, In front y.
Icons store: umbrella; valuable as
keepsake; reward. Return to News
office.
POCKETBOOK lost on State. smith or
New Brunswick Ave. last evening !.
reward Return to Sadie Levine, zos
New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
Women's Lovely Silk Party
FrOcks, $12.75---a Sale!

Exquisite shades of pink. c3el
blue, apricot, peach. Nile green,
rose and chartreuse: because the
radium and taffeta silks are Of
exceptionally good qualities.
The skirt OF one model has
bouffant draperies. and the other
model has an underskirt edged
with a flounce of silver lace: the
upper skirt Ia finished with silver
EYTRA-NetU SILK dresses at
perVesiiegS stIkS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
HORSES

AUCTION SALE of horses Mondays and
Thursdays at Perth Amboy Sales ana
Exchange Bazaar. 2z6 rev bruhs-
DIE TO purchasing auto truck will
dispose OF the best horse In our
stable. Dapple gray. i.40o lbs; King
and fearless and sound Ii Soa wan.
bny Milk and Cream Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
FURNISHED ROOMS
To Let

To ket
A COMFORTABLE furnished room.
central location. p. y. BOX a.
BRIGHTON AVE-, 13S-Front ROOM
nicely furnished. -
FURNISHED ROOM, improvements:
stean heat. 76 Jefferson St
FURNISHED rooms. centraltv iocateu'
Tel. 491-W.
GORDON ST., 19S@Froat bedroom for
two: also single room m-
HIGH ST, 328--rwo large. light rooms'
heat and telephone service
JEFFEKSON ST. S3--Furnished room'
all lmprov ements. nts.--
LARGE Furnished room; steam heat;
use of phone. 23l State st.
MCCLELLAN 81, c67 Furnished
rooms. single. 81. double room. 70.
RECTOR ST., 2SS--Furnished rooms to
let, with all improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to Guy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collected or q mort
gage loan. sss D. l. Shirley. 1870
Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MASQUERADE suITs for hire. Ars.
truck and delivery boufS5. lns
ami general repairing. .----
PRANK HUDA. S69 Division St.. build;
er Of automobile tru:k dadriS,,ons: eodleS aau
rubber tlring O specially.
Blankets and Robes
BLANKETS AND RObES thorse and
automoblle). also large stock OF
travelling bags and VASES. Ciausen
& Johnson. LAB New Brunswlck ave.
,,no Blanket. and Robe, ,s,. .rsc,a,
paired. Guthon. Iss New Bruins. Ave.
JAMES H. SMITH - Eyerytbins ,srsdn IN
ST. Tel. SS5. Martins.
Carriage and Automobile PaintinE
VINCE HORAK. 305 Laurie st. - Car
riage. wagon. truck and automobile
ps psiI5insi NJ l.. rspatriWRF aan promptly attend
RYMSHA & COMPANY. 989 state ST.
deliver coal. wood and Ice. Tele-
phone 1913
Decorst,ng and Paperhsnxing
NJ LAqRsEN, Painter n n,sriar and paperhang dsuoT.
at.vs work specially; $50 dealers
in wall paper. l85 Smith st
Groceries and PrOvisi0ns
TRY SEAMAN'S Pure Food Market. 460
Penn. ST.. for meat and groceries: or
ders delivered anywhere In the city.
Telephone 1872.
Horseshoeinx
j. J. DEVENY. horseshoer.. Lame and
interfering horses shod the most ap-
proved way: experienced workmen.
i65 N. Bruins. Ave. Telephone S55.
junk Dealers
HARRY GOLDBERG. New Brunswick
Ave and l. v. r. R.. pays highest
paper, scrap iron. rubber and metal
Telephone 1876.
junk Dealers
HIGHEST PRICES paid for news anc
mixed paper. rags scrap iron, metal
rubber and rope 81 B. sher. lS2 Pater-
'asons' Materials
c. & b Co.
Prompt Service Telephone 144o.
Seaman ST.
Machine Work
kinds OF foundry and machine work
! attended to. Phone z37.
Second Hand Furniture
! FURNITURE. second hand. bought and
| sold. J. scher. 6-s and 341 Smith st:
| Wall Paper
A SPECIAL SALE on all our wall pa
| per: reduced to one half of the reKu-
lar price A. Kass. 31 State st.
Wagons. a.d Harness
IVAN PELT & KINsEy - Studehaker
| wagons and harness. Repository,
| 467 Amboy Ave Store house. as1
N. B. Ave-. Perth Amboy. Tel. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on Perth Amboy
real estate: any amount Max Gold
berger, 338 state 81.
To LOAN 9i.00O to $4,000 on bonde
and mortraRe Jacob r Le6erts
Mat1van. y J.
WE have money for investment on
bond and mortgage AT and per
cent Aipern q Co.. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
HELP WAMTED-FEMALE

COUPLE need working housekeeper;
must be intelligent and capapie.
State particulars. Address L. caro-
News.
EXPERIENCED operators. pressers:
also learners: paid while learning n on
shirt waists. Koch Waist Co., 90"
New brunswick Ave. .-
FEW Girls wanted. Call American
Encaustic Tiling Co. Maurer.
GIRLS WANTED, BEST WAGES PAID:
AUTO FROM FORDS AND kEASBEr
EACH MORNING AND EvENiNS,
FIVE CENTS EACH WAY. EMfnH
FLOOR AND WALL TILE CO.' Mh-
TUCHEN, N. }.
GIRL for housework: no washing oF
ironing 81 Gordon St ST.
GIRL Wanted for general houseworh'
no washing. 129 Kearny Ave. Ave.
GIRLS as operators on, mems shlras: nd
good pay. steady work. Apply ooou
man Cohen Co. 225 Sheriaan 81
SALESLADY WANTED: experienced
only Inquire News
Mlddle-aged. woman to go 40
cooking and light houseWorK i1T
mother who is now Ill. NO shahA
children. Address K. care new >, -
WANTED. girl for general housework.
1875 kearny Ave.
YOUNG GIRL wanted as mother
helper. Address NJ. care News'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-02
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Notice Is hereby given that the part
pership lately subsistinR between John
COUNT Of Mercer and State OF New
Jersey and George +. Reynolds. Of the
city Of Perth Amboy. County OF Middle.
sex and State. Of New Jersey, under tne
ers. was dissolved by mutual consene.
All debts owing TO the said partnersntP
| are to " received ~ said 0eorGe \:
Jpertnership are % - ereseaeea - 49,
Tor payment. sAs q ss 81 !
bssss 'is,,se iSss,,s.l. I b t'R sas.!s:ssIsv ssIs'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
BIDS REJECTED FOR
PAVING AND WATER
Offer of Spokane Asphalt Co. to
Park for SIS, 7O1 80 Refused

Only one contracting concern was
attracted by the city's call for bids
for the paving of certain streets in
College Park addition, and its pro-
posal was refused by the city coun-
ell, being nearly 10 per cent above
the engineers estimate of cost. The
Spokane Asphalt Co. offered to do
the work, which comprises approx
mately 5000 square yards Of paving,
for $15,70160. while the engineers
estimate was $14,S91.53.
Two contractors offered proposals
on the extension of the water system
in College Park, but both these bids
also were refused, being considered
abnormally high by the city fathers.
J. c. Broad and Hughes & Co. of
Spokane were the bidding contract
ors, the bid of the former being
$3841.75 for the pipe installed, cast
iron pipe being specified or $2SS6.43
for Universal cast iron pipe alone.
The council ratified the sale of the
old boiler to the Pullman laundry
for 5000.
The resignation of Mrs. Ira d. Car
diff, councilman from the Third
ward, was read and accepted. Mrs.
Cardiff will remove from Pullman
and the vacancy will be temporarily
filled by the council.
Councilmen Roth, Kruegel and
Duthie were appointed as a special
committee to go over the bulky
building ordinance and make such
changes in context as they deem
necessary prior to the final reading
of the measure before the council.
The council adopted resolution
creating an improvement district
which includes all that portion OF the
State street paving districts in which
the owners have not complied with
the orders of the city to install ce-
ment sidewalks. The work Will be
done by the city and the costs as
sessed against the abutting property
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
PULLMAN LAD DISAPPEARS
James Peek Leaves Pullman and
Father Asks Officers to Find
Him

James Peek aged II years, dis
appeared from his home at Pullman
and his father has asked the Officers
of the state to help locate the boy.
The father of the boy says that his
son has expressed a desire many
times to join the army. He believes
that the boy left home on the Fourth
OF July to go and enlist. The father,
w. T. Peek, says that his son is too
young to enlist and he has asked the
officers to arrest the young man
where ever found and hold the boy
and notify him at Pullman.
Young Peek was seen on the
streets of Pullman Wednesday morn
ing by some of his companions. He
disappeared after the train left for
Lewiston and whether he went to
that city or to Spokane or Portland
is as yet unknown. The recruiting
Officers have been notified to report
the appearance of the youthful sol
dier.-ColfaX Commoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
" Cobb Discovered in Pullman

had put away their bats they had
lambasted three Moose pitchers to
all corners of Rogers field and the
Moose had sent out an S. O.. s. call
for another. Finney and Barnard
worked throughout the game for the
X. of p. and had their opponents at
their mercy at all stages of the con-
flict. Errors were thicker than scores,
but ii is matter of record that two
lily balls were caught by Arthur
thompson, in left field for the
Moose.
Art Henry and Mitchell were cred
tied with homer apiece, while f. e.
Sanger went three bases on a hit that
Jack Nelson could have run a mile
on. r. c. Forrest got around the
bases four times in five attempts and
grabbed them from all sides on first
base for the winners. Arthur Thomp-
son proved the big scoring machine
Tor the Moose, with three tallies to
his credit. Walker, Morse Mitchell
ana Johnson circled the bases twice
each, but the score book don't tell
us how they got around. Barnard
caught in big league form for the
H. or p. contingent and may be
called to the big leagues along with
Finney, the Ty Cobb of the Bushes. 3"
Anyway 1t was a good game to
watch, and the local Red Cross Is
$3.50 better off for the contest, al
though the players may have to 90
on crntehes for a week. They are
truly heroes. The lineups and score
We're something like this:
Moose-Thompson, left field;
George Henry, short; Parr, catcher;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
DEALS IN DIRT

The following real estate deals are
reported by Hazen & Hately:
DR.. e. A. Bryan has sold 100 acres
of land, part of his Pussy Willow
farm, to l.. w. Dawson. This 100
acres give Mr.. Dawson 240 acres of
fine land near Pullman. The con
sideration was S14, 400. or 500 per
acre
Mr. Walter Hately Of the firm of
Hazen & Hately and Mr.. w II, Stout
of Florence, Colo, have bought
through the Meyers Investment Co.
of Baker. Ore. $50 acres of land in
Eagle valley. Oregon. This is a fine
alfalfa and stock country. The con-
sideration was $4,000. or $50 per
acre.
Mr.. f. Burgess, well known resi-
dent of Pullman, has purchased
through the Meyers Investment COM
pany of Baker. Ore, fine farm OF
100 acres nine miles from Baker.
This farm Is we'll adapted to alfalfa,
grain and stock raising Mr.. Bur
CESS win take possession at once.
The consideration was s2S,S00, or
$40 per acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
LINDLEY ACCEPTS
PRESIDENCY OF u. OF l..

Moscow, Idaho, July By the
unanimous vote of the state board of
education, in session here today, DR..
Ernest H. Lindley of Indiana was
elected president OF the University OF
Idaho to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of DR.. NJ A. Bran
non. Dr. Lindley was Endorsed for
the place by Commissioner OF Educa-
ton p. A. Bryan from a list Of 2h
applicants and the indorseme nt OF
the commissioner was accepted by
the board.
DR.. Lindley was born in Paoli,
Ind, October 2, 1869 He received
his A. B. degree at the Indiana Uni
versity in 1893, A. NJ. in 1894, and
PHI. D. at Clark University in 1897.
He was instructor in the summer
school of Clark University in 1896.
1899, and 1901. and instructor In
the summer school at Columbia Uni
yersity in 1907.
DR.. Llndley has been professor OF
philosophy at Indiana University
since 1902. He has degrees from that
institution and Clark University. He
has attended Jena, Leipsig, Heidel-
berg, and Harvard, and has lectured
extensively. He delivered a series OF
lectures at Reed College in Portland
and Washington State College during
the last year lie visited Moscow In
May, addressed the University stu
dents and the chamber Of commerce
and made a fine impression. He was
strongly Endorsed for president at
Idaho by DR.. G. Stanley Hall OF
Clark, DR.. David Starr Jordan, DR..
William l.. Bryan, president of Indi-
ana University. and large number
of other prominent educators
The new president is expected to
take up his new duties at the earli-
est possible moment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
BIG PYTHIAN MEETING

A busy session of Evening Star
lodge, No, 26. Knights of Pythias
will be held next Monday evening,
July 8. Officers for the ensuing six
months term will be installed, the
work of the rank of Page will be ex-
emplified and the evening will con
clude with big strawberry feed. Ar
rangements for the annual X. of p
picnic will be made at the Monday
evening session and other important
business will be attended to. All
members are urged to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
DEMONSTRATION ON
JULY FOURTH DREW AN I'M
MENSE CROWD TO REANEY
PARK TO HEAR FINE PRO-
GRAM OF SPEECHES AND
MUSIC

The three days gathering of the
veterans of Whitman and Latah
counties opened Tuesday with a
rather slim attendance. but the old
soldiers made up in enthusiasm what
they lacked in numbers. The fife
and drum corps of Reno post came
down from Spokane and reinforced
by w. IL. Lacey of Oakesdale and A.
j. Rounds of Pullman, kept things
lively with their inspiring music.
The personnel of the corps was as
follows w. II. Pattison of Spokane,
fifer, son of veteran, So years of
age; l.. G. Skinner of Spokane, snare
drummer aged Z years; X. G. Am
monds OF Spokane, base drummer,
aged y years; Paul Harmon of Spo-
kane, snare drummer, aged ~
years; w. IL. Lacey Of Oakesdale,
snare drummer, aged Z years; A. J.
Rounds of Pullman, snare drumme r,
aged S5 years.
The fife and drum music was a
feature of the gathering of which the
crowd never seemed to tire and the
veterans seemed to enjoy playing as
much as the crowd enjoyed hearing
them. They entered into the spirit
of the occasion with all the fire and
yigor of their youth and were never
too tired to render just one more of
the popular tunes of the civil war.
In the afternoon the visitors were
taken on an automobile ride over the
| College campus. There was a large
attendance at the opening program
in Reaney park as follows:
Music-Selections =. Pullman Band
Address of welcome to the vet
Grams of the Civil and Span
ish-American wars ......
...........Lo Lou E. Wenham
Trombone solo. 49,. e. r. Alvord
Address w H. Lacey of Oakesdale
Patriotic selections Double Quartet
Reading-Lincoln' Second In
augural Address . Karl p. Allen
Solo. ......... Miss Irene Jinnett
Address ........ Rev. Father Shell
Music .......,..... Pullman Band
There was a tremendous crowd
Wednesday from the country and
neighboring towns, but little amuse-
ment was provided for the visitors
during the morning, except the fife
and drum music on the street, band
concert in the park and a few foot
races and sports just before noon. A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-06
RESIDENTS
TAKE FINAL PAPERS
Prof. William Hislop, Elmer G. Col
pitts and Rev. q. H.Harrison Be
come Full-Fledged Citizens

Six residents of Whitman county
relinquished all allegiance to foreign
kings and potentates last Saturday
and were granted full citizenship In
the United States, the final examina-
ton and oath being given in the
superior court Saturday
Two college professors were In
cluded in the number and there was
one former citizen of the United
States who had relinquished his cit
izenship in this country to take
homestead in Canada and had later
returned to the United States.
William Hislop, a native of Scot
land and now head of the animal hus-
bandry department at the State Col
lege passed an excellent examination,
answering more questions about the
constitution and the workings OF the
government than nine-tenths of the
natiye-born Americans could answer
Naturalization Examiner Thomas
protested against admitting Prof.
fIislop on the grounds that the one
witness, d. r. Staley of Pullman had
not known Mr.. Hislop during Mr..
HislOp's entire residence in the state
and Mr. Staley testified that he did
not meet Mr.. Hislop for a month or
six weeks after the latters arrival in
the state. The examiner thought
that the witness should have become
acquainted with the applicant not
later than two weeks after his arrival
in the state. Judge E. G. Mills, of
Walla Walla who was presiding in
the absence of Judge MeCroskey,
ruled that month or six weeks was
reasonable length Of time for the
witness to become acquainted with
the applicant after his arrival G. e.
Howell, an instructor in the animal
uuSDdnuTy uSDdi tllleHl Vi tle lOdtS
College, was the other witness for
Prof. Hislop.
Elmer Clifford Colptts. pro-
| lessor of mathematics in the State
College and native Of Canada,
passed q good examination and was
admitted. His witnesses were H. A.
Ellis, deputy county superintendent,
and W. c. Kruegel, auditor and chief
accountant at the State College.
Charles Harvey Harrison, pastor
of the Pullman federated churches
and a native of Canada, was admit
ted after a good examination, His
witnesses were Judge Thomas Nelll
and Rev. ]. Herbert Bainton. Col
fax Gazette.