davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA


On THE EAST SIDE OF 54TH ST.
,u!Ai Springfield pTnosnea ave, lsoo block south, .nd
porr6 ~1't trn atractive row of brand new 2story
co. Lhey are most convenient 10 transportation
Walnut and in on GhesGr % ,S aye aye rns cdn,er out
.,tlny fourth st. is a wide main street-you
WI, & se glad to live there. - -,
E01d irs TO your Most excellent hot water heat.
Tooi. fIe1Gtirc lighting, with handsome hXturesi
Ish1Hsi ,sth91nsihogt gas kithen, with unusually nge
plqiESs in baseboards' sRyiish,i shower. bath;
" b,,I,h9 IN bookcase and desk In Dutch hall and
fnemerts which viii 6s Constant source
OF N6II NsppIreGlotion and satisfaction TO YOU. =.
such r 91 925y' IL yn sa1s
yours %S ,Sd 1s Sfs Sasncs f ofrfsT parsS
dgc nd IA more sensible plan than renting an
Me VIII have sample house open day and
and see roH won yon pay y, US s ysSwt uay at
uactive they really are?
NORMAN g. SHERWOOD
Spruce 3o7i, liii Walnut St Race ao2S.
s8aanLWlIlows AVE, b7th to 5sth. furnishsd
sHX@ 09fS rRo%n S@nsr. SHIs to s!,I c6a.nSt NES 4
'G HSr EtLE7 AENtEL 'STH SSS sFo4tS S cheap to
"' ?3s59 ssG9 Sine En- io e from sGssy
Building Lots
L9iEE siGs, SHSl4S 81 near r. frss!ght aH IisGt
GERMANTOWN
s65OO---sToNE HOUSE. u acre stable, ine old
' shade' z square from double car line: assess
WARNOCK \ EMLEN
OTIS Bldg, li2 South 10th At.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
-,, GALL, WRITE OR PHONE
'lNhdon irlostnHu, 5000 Germantown ave,
LARGE LIST OF dERMANrowN HOMES
SMULLEN & BARRY
Liberty BuildinE. Broad and Chestnut.
OUR NEW RENT and sale list Of Germantown
anu thcstnul I'M properties sent on appltca-
ton u. II. Lister sons 56l2 Germant'n ave.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME In Ger
nHntoNn. VI, Airy Chestnut Illll, consult
me, A. X. Moehau, B7i7 Germantown ave.
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN will be sent
70 you BY mail on application. Germantown
trust Co, thcltrn and Germantown Rves.
42d STAFFORD sT--Tino residence. II rms
lot s3xs5, CLULEY. 900 S 4th at.
REAL ESTATE. mortgages and conveyancnE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA

trscitHeu ", S4O0-Furnished or unfurnished at
diatae I'VE S apartment all modern cows imme
WeEy,ppoWs WeeS ,ppoWssession; rooms and bath JOHN +
-ENoY, lOO2 Land Title RuildinE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Beautiful spring weather still con- tinues and eighteen hours of sunshine out of the twenty four is some rec ompense for the long hard winter we have experienced. Ysterday the avn ing section made it's appearnace on the north side of Front street and Dan Crowley got his car out of the garage and came along hitting a To- mile chp on sthe hard trail
 Nearly all of the sidewalks in the business section of the city have been cleared off making the walking so much better. It woul bde good idea for all to clear the snow off in front of their houses and throw in a few garden seeds. Vegetable seeds would be to more advantage this year, ac- cording to the foodstuff market, and many tons of garden produce could be raised right in the city.
 There haG never been much en- deavor made in None to garden the home sections. Just few hours work a week is all that is required to beau- tify the surroundings of house. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Frank Monroe, the toughest man in Alaska, returned from a trip to Dime and Council sections where he went
 a timber cruising expedition in order to secure piling for the proposed harbor Frank was Informed that suitable timber could be procured in the Norton bay country so hit out in that direction and then went on through to Council. 'T saw quite a forest of Gee poles but not one stick of timber that could be used as pil- ing. says Monroe. it's nice timber country's but there's no timber"
 Oliver Flowers will leave for Solo, mon tomorrow to superinetnd the con- structioa of his dredge which will op- erated o1 the Solomon river below Ora Fina this summre. The capacity of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

There off for the finals at the Board of Trade tournament tonight, when Mir. Lomen and Earl Modini clash, the former being scheduled to play 120 points and the latter 100. At meeting of the winners of all classes, which took place last evening an agreement was reached whereby the handicaps for these last six games was arranged with the following re- suit:
 Ed Wells, winner in Class A, is scheduled to play 500 points. Faxon Lewis winner in class B, IFS points. MT. G. J. Lomel who plays for Guy Mish winner in class c. 120 points and Earl Modtni, winner in class D, 100 points. Ths schedule of handicaps is sure to bring out the best that is in each of the contestants, and some of the hardest fought games that were ever seen on the peninsula are sure to follow.
 Each man has his following. and these are all sure to be On hand to root for their favorites. so the man. agement is making preparation to ac- commodate record crowds.
 The ga nc tonight stars promptly at S:30 and ;fose who wish to sit in comfort while w7:sling the game ara advised to be on hand early. The prizes tha. ore being playee. for vii. be placel on exhibition at the Board of Trade tf.is evening fF
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

the boat is about twelve hundred yards "a day. It is the same boat as Flodin used on the upper part of the river and is of the R1sdon type with a two and ha1 foot bucket.
 A Diesel engine 75 horse power will be installed on the arrival of the first boats and the machine will be work ing at full capacity by the first day right away and the boat will be as- semb.ed on the lower end of the Leaf claim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

At the district court before the Hon Judge J. R. Tucker this morning argu- ments in the matter of preliminary injunction beipg granted in the case of the Kougarok Mining X Ditch Con- pany vs. Mike Kennedy were heard The matter taken under advisement until Saturday. This action involves the right to title of the John L. bench which property is situated opposite Taylor creek on the Kougarok river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25


 Tom Watson bumped into a bunch of tough rolling last night that was seldom equaled by those who play the dog game. He was determined to run to Council with the Sweepstakes queen and take in the big doings of the next few days, and made every preparation to start last evening, but at late hour one of his dogs broke away and rambled off to the submarine. Not dis couraged he attempted to start any way, when another dog got a snap caught in hls foot, which put him out of the running, Tom threw up the sponge in disgust
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Street Foreman Meyer started in this morning to open up the drains and sewers of the city to carry off the spring water. The city boiler will soon be seen at it's accustomed haunts putting old King Ice on the run. There is not as much snow to contend with this year as ia last, consequently 1t will be drier underfoot earlier than usual All residents should now en- deavor to assist the street depart ment and few hours shovelling would clear each house front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Martin Danielson was badly burnt on the lower extrernities of the body this afternoon through the explosion of some inflammable substance. He was working in one of the Lighterage com pany's shops when from some un- known cause the explosion took place. He was assisted out of the shop by others who were working in the of flee and was conveyed to his home by an express wagon where he was treated by Dr. Mustard for his in- juries the extent of which are not known. The Lighterage Company turned in q fire alarm and at the same time one was tured in from box "A which is in the neighborhood of the Pioneer Igoo where the fire wagon proceeded again finding it to be a false alarm. The fire in the Lighterage company's building was a small matter and was gotten quick ly under
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

In preparation for the working sea- son. work at the Anderson dredge on Center creek was started yesterday. \ load of lumber for re- enforcing was hauled out on the ground and B. John ron is in charge of the camp. Andy Anderson has been in San Francisco all winter and will be on the first sailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Scotty Allan wires Ned Daring to the effect that the school bill allow ing of a territorial appropriation of sixty per cent of the amount required for the up-keep of municipal schools passed the first reading of the house two days ago. Scotty urged the local bodies to take action and use their influence with the senate to increase the appropriation to seventy five per cent.
 Today Senator Sundback was sent the following wire by the Chamber of Commerce, the school committee and Mayor Lorien:
 We urge delegation Insist amend ment school bill allowing municipalities seventy-five per cent Il addition we need imperatively five thousand for repairs and improvements to re- lieve congested condition. Remember we are maintaining high school for whole peninsula, tax roll curtailed, ed : ucational facilities paramount.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
LET US ALL HELP
 ID MAKE THE
 WORLD BRIGHTER

home is a certain attorney in the city
 looks so good to one during summer
 that it would blessing to the com
 munity if all would get in and dig,
 for now is the time to start a garden
 and fifty cents worth of garden seed planted around house makes all the differences m the world. Fairbanks in the summer t'me IS so different from Nome. .,lmost every house has it's little garden. both flower and vegetable. It does not take any time 10 raise enough vegetables to keep family all summer, and the beautiful flowers-well just put in the seed and old Sol will do the rest The school children of the city
 could do wonders in this matter if once directed. May day will soon be with us and it might be a very fit- ting occasion to get in and make
 start to do something towards making our city beautiful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
DEBATING coNscRIprIoN.

WASHINGTON April 25.-A gener- al debate on the conscription bill is now on in the house, and is expected to be continuous during today and to- morrow. after which the bill is ex- pected to go to a final vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Tom Gaffney arrived in Council this morning accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Bill Nelly. They are taking in Ca moogan week and are having the time of their lives. The party will return to Nome with the Camooganites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Outfits for summer mining left for the creeks today as follows: Chris. Dolan & Co.,, who will work on Last Chance; Tam Byron and associates to operate on Monument creek, and on Osborne creek, PursoI. Johnson & Go. will try their luck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Local freighters are preparing to get on wheels again. Billy Rowe is over hauling his rolling stock and the horses are not at all pleased with the coming of summer when they work longer and harder and have the flies to contend with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

All Masons, their families. lady friends and members of O. E. s. are invited to attend a social given by Anvil lodge on Saturday. April 2s, at s:S0 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25

Rohan brothers are in the city pur- chasing supplies necessary for spring sluicing and will leave for the creeks ia few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
NEWS NOTES

AIr. and Mrs. R. E. Calkins are in the city from their Dexter home and have their family along.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-25
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ado Must bs Paid sos
 h Advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
PHYSICIANS FOUND lib OUT OF 200
CALLED PHYSICALLY PIT
FOE SERVICE.
EtSnty-two Exemption Claims Filed
Twenty by ANens-Large Num-
bsr Failed to Appear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

The city draft board to-day will eN-
: anime the third quota Of $50 men for the
kelecttre army.
Out of the 200 men called for exami-
dation yesterday. the examining physi-
cians accepted lis men rs physically lit
for military service. EightE-two OF this
number filed claims for exemption. leav-
ing the board net total OF 36 accepted
for mtlitay duty during the day. TWEEN
~ Of the men who claimed exemption did
so on the ground OF being aliens; the
others on the ground of dependent rela-
ttves F'orty-five men are reported as
having failed 20 report for examination.
Three were reported as already in the
service Of the United States.
In addition TO the staff of physicians
who have so ably assisted him in this
and the revious examinations. Or. An
drew Wilson. the medical member OF the
hoard. this week has the assistance OF
DR.. Alva cummins. who is making the
examination Of thu teeth. Judge Ben 5.
Eonecker and Captain Henry Frohme
have the record system working almost
rn,rfectly and the board is making n rec
ord with this examination.
The result OF yesterdays tests fol-
lows:
2177-John Mulroy. qualified claims
exemption.
:4s2-George Mike. qualified: claims OK
eInption.
s4s7-lernard J. Schatsr: qualified.
no exemption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

c%--Louis L. Gates. qualified; claims
exemption.
410l-John prakowMk. absent.
"21-Wm. G. Hart. .1r.. disqualified.
lSSl--Edw. W. MraGI". qualified;
claims exemption.
40GS-Raymond Tomrzak. disqualified.
a%37.--Frank EnElnr. qualified; no en-
cmption.
1lOS-Russcn r. Salisbury. absent.
@35l--Clarcncc +. Day. qualified;
claims exemption.
9GI7-Earl T.. Gramlick. qualified;
, claims exemption.
24Sa-Vinccnt l.. KirChncr. Tualificd;
no exemption
a54O--Wm. Tape. qualified: claims
exemption.
3$62-I.cwis II. Howard. absent; in
l.. S. medical service
o1?4 Russell Shider, quali!i"d;
claims exemption.
2I90--Henry Flanagan. disqualified.
i%Ol--Evangilus Maruts. qualified;
claims exemption. alien.
1sl0-Everntt /. Rccdy absent.
492--Chas G. Ambrose. qualified
claimed exemption.
1o0I--Frcd MaTcno. disqualified
1?Ts-l:dward J. MelZncr. dIsquai-
fled.
2199-Clarcncn |. Miller. qualified;
claims exemption.
5C5--Vnsir ul"tsuck. qualified:
claims exemption: alien.
2n33-Cormcl" Muhnfo absent.
322H--Frnnk lard. absent.
Snn---PaSquai" Mc2zutrro. claims en-
"mplinn: alien.
l7i7--Wm. r. Hurt. qualified; no en-
. cnption.
l447-Wm. g. Stewart Jr qualified:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect tho stomach to act
normally If tho natural avenues OF eHm-
nation are blocked SO It cannot dig
pose Of Ats refuse. When the bowels are
constipzted tho stomach is called upon
for work beyond Its capacity and the
result IL blont, belch1ng, headache, and
discomfort generally, and. unless the
condition IL promptly relieved, serious
Illness.
An effective remedy for constipation
Is zold in drug stores under tho nane
OF DR.. CaldWell's Syrup Pepgiu. It In
4 combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsiH that acts on the bowels In
a gentle, natural manner, without grip
ing or other pain or discomfort, anord-
ing speedy relief. Get O bottle Of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsiu from your drug
gist and have it in the house whom you
need 1T It coDtE only fifty cents and In
the ideal family remedy, mild enough
Tor children and old poople, yet sui.
fcisrtly powerful for the strongest con.
stttption. 4 trial bottle, fros Of charge,
can DO obtained BY writing to DE-. W. 3.
Caldwell, ass Washington st., Montt-
cello. Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
o43G-Joscnh w CcnIon. absent.

o43G--Joscph w CcnIon. absent.
lI07--r'aul Van Curren. qualified;
claims exemption.
3yIS---riraiIon EuGlrr qualified; claims
exemption
j0l-CnSpcr J. BREEDING. qualified:
claims exemption.
+33%-licrman Robinson. absent.
c3NG-ErnsSt l.. McAIlister. qualified.
claims rX"mptiun.
3:53--fI"vd j.. Mathcrs. qualified:
claims exemption.
i3"G--Thns &. Smit:,. absent.
l0@--And"rSun l.. Habig. disqualified.
:n"5-C!arrnc" richards. qualified;
claims exemption
l9l5-Edward Lee Higgins, qualified:
claims exemption
+2Gl-I'it NalIlniki. claims eXemp-
ton; alien.
1411-i:sa raa;amicr qualified claims
exemption.
l979-WaItcr V. Goar, absent.
S75-WIlliam Evans. absent.
276?--Martiu l.. Shields. qualified; no
exemption.
2>9a--MorEan Dennis. qualified; no
exemption.
l7So-J"hn W. Donahou. qualified: no
exemption.
4l55-Wm. z. MonIhan qualified:
claims exemption.
3671--I'olOs Nicholan, claims exemp-
ton: alien.
436G--Ci"orgc r. Spindler; absent.
Il4-Eictor w. Sheldon. qualified
claims exemption.
l52S-Rpbt Anderson. Disqualified
406"--l.ouis Thames. qualified; no ex-
cmptinn.
3NS&--Edwin J. +. ThaIman. absent
SG---l."uiS XuHhrl disqualified.
I497--.1ohn {. MCkclyir. absent.
In"i--Fr"d l.. Ecrlinc. qualified: no
exemption.
iS03-.tlh"rt Work. absent. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
They Let Him
Sleep Sounay

Since taking Foley Kidney Pilla
! believe I am entirely cured ana ~ !
sleep soundly all night" d. l.
Take two Of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass Of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick ana
easy way to put stop to your set.
ting up time after time during the
night ,,
In back and sides. headaches, stom-
ach troubles. disturbed heart acton,
stiff and aching joints. and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ALL
ments. NJ,
II. T. StraynGe says: For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
few minutes after going to bed ID
have to get up, and I tried everything
I heard Of for the trouble, Last year
! tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle believe I am en-,
tirely cured and sleep soundly all
night"
FOR sale by John Coleman 8 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
CHILDREN BARRED.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. 10
Owing To the infantile paralysis scare
throughout the state. the Coal & Coke
railroad today instructed its ticket
agents to sell no tickets to any child
under sixteen years Of age, unless the
child is able to produce n health Ger
tiliCate. The railroad company announc-
ed that il WAS determined to prevent
any spread Of contarious diseases along
its lines and this quarantine will par
.t;cularly affect the northern terminal.
The railroad will enforce this quaran-
tine even To the extent Of STOPPING
trains and putting off passengers who
might be regarded as carriers OF con-
taeion tho order says.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
1@9l--Harry Ed. Mckinney qualified;

l@9l--Harry Ed. Mckinney. qualified;
no exemption.
29I3--John Jaden Ennis. disqualified.
STl-Elian Mi:lncr. claims exemption;
alien.
.13+1-Elmcr a. Rose, qualified: Nc
exemption.
4029--Earlc c. Huckner. disoualifi";.,
25C3-Joseph W. Weaver. disqualified.
lh56-Gco. l.. Hornbrook. absent
2159--John J. STAY. quaiificd claims
exemption.
4263-Dcmetrics Pallis. absent
4e5l--Nanasu Siamatakcs. absent.
22Ia-Josr1h Hell. disqualified.
212S-Norris B. Copeland, disquali.
fled.
l043--Otto J. Foase, qualified: cla'nis
exemption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
EXAMINATIONS WILL END TODAY;
80 ACCEPTED FOR ARMY MONDAY

3e96-IIenry B. Bruhnhaus. dtsQuali-
fed.
1622-Ensworth A. Steadman, dis
qualified.
1240-DaviG Lytle. qualified; claims
exemption: in the service.
246l-Wm. II. Manning. disqualified.
524-Johu H. Tendon. qualified: claims
exemption.
2l11-Eugene K. Hill. disqualified
sl1-Tincent Gamble. qualified; claims
exemption.
3214-Stelianos Kavovras, qualified:
claims exemption: alien.
4546-Adam Teworogowski. qualified:
claims exemption: alien.
11T2--Waltcr Wilhelm, qualified; no
exemption.
532-Jos. W. .Schwanenberger. dis
qualified.
151?-walter S. Holmes. qualified; no
exemption.
2e23-James A. Schultz. failed to ap-
pear.
87TS-Itavros Proestakis. qualified: no
exemption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
Fathers OF COMRADES
were ENEMIES IN 81

Special Dls2a;ch to the lntrllrencc-.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. lo.-By
strange coincidence the fathers OF TWO
of III" boys whu went out last week 10
Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga, Win
Company II. Tenth Regiment fought
against each other during the civil
war. Tho hoys are Robert Lobh. son
Of r. G. l.obb Iunfcredate veteran and
Albert Bane. son OF William a. hnn"
veteran OF the l'n'"n army. W. y. Fahe
was attached To the RingGold cavalry
during tho war ~ the Rebellion thi>
command operating chiefly IN VIZ
ginta and West Virginia where It's most
bitter and active enemy was McNeil )
Rangers to which Mr.. Lnbb was at
tachcd. Mr.. Eane and Mr.. Looo are
nov close friends and their sons IN
company II. are great pals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

CLOSING OUT SALE - To close
out the JeweIry stock Of HILL
MAN G. SON we will sell at cost
and at under cost prices for the
month Of September. % Eleventh
street. sel0h
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
BIG HERRING HAUL

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.-A cable to Manager Jas. Christoe of the Alaska Dougals Herring Packing Company was received from Hoonah, via Sitka yesterday evening informing him that the first haul of nets made had resulted in taking 400 barrels of herring, a most encouraging catch. The fact that herring are being caught and can be procured for bait so near the halibut banks will mean a great deal to those engaged in halibut fishing as they can secure their bait without going 100 miles or more for it as they are now re- quired to do. Owing to the rough weather which greatly retarded their operations while preparing their fleet for sending out, the company was delayed nearly month longer than was expected but the news of yesterday indicates that lost time is being made up and that they are "in the herring" which means they are also "in the money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
NEW THEATRE MANAGER

DOUGLAS, Oct 19.-G. w. Bar nett, new manager of the Douglas Orpheum, arrived from Skagway on the Humboldt and has taken charge of the play house which he will con- duct in the future. MT. Barnett ex pected to be here month ago but, owing to bad weather, was delayed in completing lot of painting con tracts he had on hand at Skagway, only finishing up last week. He plans a number of improvements in connection with the Orpheum in the near future. He says Skagway is settling down to her usually quiet winter condition, but that the past few weeks there have been very good, owing to the annual passing outward of hundreds of people from the interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
MEETING TODAY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.-The usual all-day meeting of ladies at Red Cross headquarters is on today with the average good attendance. It is said by man who dropped in on one of these Friday meetings recent ly that the women were all so busy knitting and sewing not word was being said. However, it was King Edward who said in his haste "All men are liars"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
THOSE CHRISTMAS PAckAcEs

DOUGLAS. Oct. 19, - In the ab- sence of the regulation handkerchiefs plain white muslin will be used here for wrapping packages intended to reach soldiers on the front by Christmas. All packages sent from here must be in by next Friday when they may be left at Red Cross headquarters. Each package is lim- tied to a value of $1.5O. An effort is being made to have each room of the public schools contribute a package to be sent to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-19
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

Princess Sophia this morning. MT. Small is one of the incorporators of the Atlas Mining company which, until recently, operated the Pueblo mine near Whitehorse, which opera tions were recently discontinued on account of the difficulty in procur- ing labor The Smalls will visit first in Seattle and later in Spo- kane where Mrs. Smalrs parents re- side.