davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
Southern Iowa Items

! cording to the report. The other cases
were we'll distributed.
Ainsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stickley cele.
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday at their home. There
were only few of the Immediate
family present among whom were their
daughter. Mrs. Allie letters, and son,
Laird of Valley City, y. D., and their
son. Vernon Stickley. and family. OF
Sweetwater, Texas. The Masonic
lodge, of which Mr.. StiCkley il a
member, presented him a rocking chair,
and the O. Z. S. Of which Mrs. Stick
ley has been chaplain since the lodge
was organized, gave her rocking
chair.
Newton.
Jack the pepper. alias George APP
pleton, was nabbed Monday evening
while gazing in a window al the Lloyd
Bowen home on Grencastle avenue.
Appleton was about to force his way
thru the window when ne was con-
| fronted with the muzzle Of shining
% revolver. This bit of steel held
him on the scene until Night Marshal
I. 0. Nichols appeared. At mayor s
| court Tuesday morning the offender
was sentenced to thirty days in the
| local lock up at the end of which time
he will probably be committed to
! Knoxville.
Davenport.
The combination of a locked cash
| register proving too intricate for his
evidently unskilled fingers, thief
Monday night purloined the entire
register from the shoe shining parlof
Of George Stathas, near Fourth and
Brady streets. At o'clock Tuesday
morning Davenport police found the
remains of the register in a small alley
between Brady and Perry and Third
| and Fourth streets. One or two keys
and parts of the metal outside covering
were left complete, Stathas told the
| police there was only about 81 in the
cash register when he locked up Mon
day evening
Newton.
| Dr.. II. F. Keables met with a very
| painful accident while on call in his
Ford roadster, south and east of this
city Monday. Altho DR.. Keables hat
chains on his ca, the icy roads made
| it srwerve back and forth, and 1t was
| when he was out about seven miles
that the car skidded clear around ant
turned over and down a bank. The
wind shield was broken in pieces, thu
car badly damaged, and when hi
emerged from the wreck he discover.
ed that he too shared in the injuries
DR.. keables will wear a cast over {
badly sprained shoulder as tine resui
Of the accident.
Des Moines.
D. G. Edmundson, retired De!
Moines financier, died suddenly at thu
Darby Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Sun
day, according to word that has beer
received here. Accompanied by Mrs
Edmundson he was making shor
sojourn in the western city prior to :
trip ito tine orient. They left De
y, Moines only a few days ago. No par
ticulars concerning Mr.. Edmundson'!
death are at hand. Mr.. Edmundsol
was 66 years old. He was educate,
at Grinnell and at Iowa City. He hal
been a resident Of Des Moines sine
1877. He had al eminently successful
business career. Prior to retirin,
from active business life, he was heat
of the Security Loan and Trust com
pany. He was a director of the De
Moines National bank at the time o
his death He leaves a widow, for
merly Mrs Belle Vinnedge Drake, an,
. a daughter, Mrs p H. Bradley. boil
of this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
ORGANIZE NEW FARM CLUB.
Farmers Residing Near Eldora Form
East Side Community Club.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 4.-What promises to be
a successful venture was organized
Tuesday evening among the farmers
and farmers wives south and east of
Eldora. The organization is to be
known as the East Side Community
Club and the following officers were
chosen: President. J. G.. Bridgens:
vice president, o. Ryan; secretary
treasurer. Mrs. II. f. Rickman; chair
man program committee. j. +. Thack
rey The purpose of the organization
is for social and educational better
ment. The meetings are to be held
weekly. The president of the club. J.
G.. Bridgens, is also treasurer Of the
Hardin County Farm Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
The second meeting Of the Melrose
Township Improvement Club was held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Tuesday evening at the Center schoo4
house. just over the line and eight miles
east of Eldora. The club was organ3
ICED In October 1916. The purpose 81
the organization Is for social and coy
operative improvement. Fl. A. Hoff&r
is president and L. II. Dinnis, secretary
At the meeting Tuesday evening BeM
II. Walker, Hardin, county agriculturtna
agent, was present and addressed THO
members of the club, discussing some&
what at length some of the interesting
and fundamental things Of the soil. MrH
Walker urged some one to be leadei&
in the farming community life. Soma
of the members Of this club may joinS
the Hardin County Improvement As1k
ISOLATION until Grundy county is ORR
ganized. The meetings of the club ar%
hereafter to be held every month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
New Sharon Items.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. Jan. 4.-Joe McVey. an
employe of the public utility company
had the misfortune OF breaking his &C!
lar bone Tuesday while cranking his
car.
Charles Saunders received a bad cut
", ms mead TUESDAY while working at
.ng above his left eye.
John Lewis is in critical condition
at his home on East Market street.
Hiss IneY Baker entertained a com
pdny Of friends Monday night in honor
uf Miss Huntington. Of Kentucky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
This-And Five Cents.

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip.
enclose five cents to Foley & Co, 2S35
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for bronchial coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in the sides
and back. rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espe
cially comforting to stout persons. Sold
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING.
Dubuque Y. M. c. A. Is Now Housed
in Fine $175,OoO Structure.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. 4.-Dubuques mag
nilicent $4,000 y. NJ. c. a. building
is finally fully completed and the plant
is in full operation. The original y
NJ. G. \. building consisted OF the
former home of the late II. l.. Stout
with additions that had been built after
it had been donated To the association.
Two years ago campaign was pu,
ON to raise funds for the new building
which has just been completed.
The new building is modern in ev-
cry particular, combines all the latest
Y ". c. A. building ideas 1t is CEN
trally located and will be patron!zed BY
large number Of young men, among
them many railroad men. 1t has a
fine bathing pool Of the latest and most
approved design in addition to the
shower and other baths. .-..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
IOWA PASTOR DIES IN WEST.
Rev. Leslie L. West Passes Away at
Home in Santa Ana, Cal.

Fort Dodge. Jan. 4.-Rev. Leslie l.
West, one of the pioneer, ministers, in
this city. died last week at his home
in Santa Ana. Cal, according TO let
ter received by friends.
Rev. Mr. West. a minister in the
Congregational church. has been in
poor health for some time and on Dec
10 delivered his last sermon in the
church at Santa Ana.
He came TO Fort Dodge in 1878 and
for eleven years continued as pastor
Of the ongregational church in this
city. He began his duties in the little
brick church on Central avenue which
was torn down several years ago to
give way to the Carter building. 1t
was while he was pastor Of the church
that the present Congregational church
was erected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Conroy.
Mrs. n. W. Young had the misfort-
une to slip on a piece Of ice and tan
and break her arm.
Lost Nation.
Plans FOR a short course to be held
here Jan %, IS and - VIII be COM
pleted at the meeting OF farmers al
the Lost Nation Savings bank build
ing Jan. 8 at l p. m.
What Cheer.
Rev. and Mrs. H. y. Smith, Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
city, have received an invitation from
friends in syndicate Of capitalists 10
take d two weeks pleasure trip with
them in their private car thru the
south. The invitation has bene ac-
cepted.
Muscatine.
John A. Rowan. for % years JUS
tice Of the peace in Muscatine, has re-
tired. Justice Rowan retires vo.un-
tarily for he refused to run for the
office at the last election, believing
that he had earned a vacation, sa he IS
more than three score and ten years
old. His successor is a young man.
Lewis Crull.
Des Moines.
Despondent because ne had been
sick for two weeks and had no money
W. J AIDA, As years old, miner, at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
and wrists with razor at the Cen
| iral State Hotel. 42O Court avenue
early Monday morning. AIDA is no"
| at Mercy hospital where he was taker
| in the police ambulance. Doctors say
he may live, altho the loss Of biooc
| was great.
| Anamosa.
Jones county officials will investigate
| the death Of the 3-year old son or Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank Vosenilek, OXfort
Junction. found frozen on Christina
day in the shack where the family
made their home. Neighbors whose
anxiety was aroused by forbidding APP
pearances about the place, found thu
dead child when they visited the house
Three other children are suffering from
| exposure.
Grinnel.
| RAYMOND owens son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs c. r. owens, broke both bone!
Of his right leg below the knee while
sliding down hill last Friday Afternoon
near the Uncle Sam club house. HI
was in mid career and his sled ha'
| attained a high rate OF speed on tn
| slipping surface when another DO.
threw a sled right in front OF him
Raymond made a sharp turn to avoit
the collision and crashed into tele
graph pole.
Muscatne.
Lieutenant L. R. Brooks becam
acting captain Of Battery A at Gin
ton, Saturday, when he accepted tn
responsib ilty for the batterys; equip
ment following Captain j. E. Brandt
refusal, in company with Captain
Null of Muscatine and Compton o
Davenport. 10 take the responsible
ity BY agreement with the batter
officers at Clinton, Lieutenant Brook
was designated tc receive the equip
ment by Major Robt. S. Whitley, hea
Of the Iowa field artillery battalion.
Davenport,
That December was a light mont
in Davenport police circles, is snow
by the regular report of Chief OF 20
lice Charles Boettcher, filed with Cit
Clerk Hugo Moeller A total Of Is
arrests were made by Davenport cop
pers during the month. Forty of thes
arrests were for intoxication. Twenty
one peace disturbers were nabbed, an
!, twenty -eight arrests were made undo
the auto light ordinance az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
Greene News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Jan. 4.--Miss Caroline Ponto.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ponto'
was married on New Years day to Mr.
Leo Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. EtS
Brown, the wedding taking place at thal
home of the brides parents, east OF
town. After they return from their
wedding trip they will move to farm
near Greene.
The body Of NJ. II. Woodling who
died in New Mexico. arrived here Tues
day evening, and the funeral service1
were held at the Woodlirg home this
forenoon.
Miss Harroff has resigned her po.,
sition as teacher in the west side school
and is succeeded by Miss Nettie Prince!
Ed Cole has gone to Florida, where
he will spend the remaindergof the
winter -
Swiss cowbells have low, mournful
sound. which Is said to be effective in
keeping away prowling animals likely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet OF
towels and sweeten your stomach. You
eat one or two Cascarets like candy be-
fore going to bed and in the morning
your head is clear, tongue is clean,
stomach sweet. breath right. and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion, furred tongue, often
sive breath and constipation. Mothers
should give cross, peevish, feverish. BILL
ious children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and never grippe or
sicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS
! NORTH BOUND. Leave
Albert Lee Mail (daily).... s:16 a. N.
Mason City Mall lex. SUM-. 5:55 p. m
! Twin City Limited daily. 2:lO a. m.
Locsi Freight Tex. Sun.,.... 500 g u.
, SOUTH BOUND.
Sc. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. 6:4s o. N.
Peoria Express (ex.Sun.)... s:15 a. m.
at. Louis and Peoria Linn
I tied (daily) .............. 1901 a N.
efocal Freight Tex. Sun.).... 1900 q N.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
SIAaya ArrivA
sos .. %. Passenger daily, s:i5 a. m
:. "a ( IA. fax. Gun } sos n. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1870 a. M, June l.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 a. M, June l.
GOING WEST
No. 11-Depver Special 80. 1888 a. m
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited. 5:12 q. m
No. 8 - China and Japan
Express ................. BIT a. m
No 29-Ames Passenger. .11:25 a. m
No. s-Des Moines Passen-
ger ..............-...... 5:2s ?. m.
No. 14-Hawkeye Express. S:25 .. %.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
tngton Special ........... I:43 a. m.
GOING EAST
No. 4-Des Mofnes Passen-
ser 1888 a. N.
No. IL Denver Special .... l:1O o. m
No. IL Oregon and Wash
ingtoN Special ........... 2:30 a. m
NO 3o-Clinton Passenger. 3:17 o. m
, No. Atlantic Express -. s:25 o. m
(. No. zz-Chicago Special .. ..11:5S D. m
no. 1o-TSastern ExDreas -. 1894 a m
j Nos. 4, 5. %. 30. daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
-Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. st Joe and Z. c.
limited ................... sos a. m.
10. Six. G. Mail & Express 9:ls d. m
No. 5-Kansas City and St
Joseph .....-..--.-....... e:2o e, u.
No. s5-Des Moines Mail.... 6:45 D. %.
GOING NORTH
No Twin Cities Limited 11:2s o. n.
No. 4-Chicago and st, Paul
Express ................. s:35 a. m
No. 81 7:55 .. ~.
No. Chicago Filler ...... .10:35 o. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04
Musca tine,

John A. Rowan. for % years JUS
tice Of the peace in Muscatine, has re-
tired. Justice Rowan retires VO!un
tarily, for he refused to run for the
office at the last election, believing
that he had earned a vacation, sa he i:
more than three score and ten year!
old. His successor is d young man
avis 'rlIll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
IF YOU'RE LOSING MONEY WHILE
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S MAKING n
GAYRE FARM RECORDS
WOULD HELP.

The rule of thumb" method will
not always be successful on farms. A
prescription that will fit one farm
Will probably not fit another. Farms
are not alike.
The doctor gives a certain kind of
medicine for measles, but who would
expect that same medicine to cure a
broken leg?
AS | write. I have before me the
records of fifty-four farms in one
community. Five of these are farms
of 1G0 acres On these farms the
amount of capital invested varies
from $4,000 to $4,000. The number
OF acres in crops varies from ten to
1i6. and amount of live stock is five
times as much OH one farm as ano,h-
er The difference between receipts
and expenses, or the actual farm in
come on these five farms varies pro-
miacuously from 500 to $1,000. yet
they are all 160acre farms. Cases
of this kind can be multiplied. These
are facts. and we must reckon with
them.
Many conclusions may be drawn.
An important one is that each farm
er must study his own problems His
business may be so organized that
where be is losing money, his neigh
Dor may be making money What
may apply to his neighbours farm
with profit, may not apply to his.
Perhaps Il set of farm records is the
best way of attacking this problem.
%. S. Raynor, Colorado Asricultur-
| al College. Fort Collins. Coho.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Last week we published the
Stt tements of the fra cial condj.
ton of the First National snd:Cl,i.
lzens National banks of this city.
These statements show that these
institutions are on a most solid
substantial basis. and are Il credit
10 our progressive city. These
establishments stand for progres
slvcness. and are always ready te
and any progressive movement
which will mean Il benefit to the
community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

tIcular with the people of thi.
community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
eJk4IfSHEN


HINK you mid all this miGbty
OF things for ever speaking.
That nothing OF itself will come.
But we must still be seekinS:''
some POTATO oishGs.
A potato salad that 10 not vsgy
common is the following: Dice siI
cold boiled potatoes. add the chopped
whites Of three hard cooked oggs; rub
the yolks Of the eggs smooth with
lash or two of mustard. and add cup
Il sour cream. Season With salt and
cayenne and pour the dressing over
the potatoes. Let the potatoes stand
n the dressing some time before OsFv.
ING.
sweet Potato Pvddins-This u .
West Indian recipe and makes . nice
not luncheon dish Crate peeled sweet
potatoes to the amount OF two cups.
add 4 cup OF ripe bananas mashed.
cup Of brown sugar. three cups Of VA
ter. . Tablespoonful Of butter. . tea
spoonful Of ginger and mixed spices. .
dash Of salt. Mix well and spread
about two inches deep In a well.bHt'
tered pie dish and bake for an hour
and q half
Savory Petatoes-Cut two small
pieces Of bacon into small pieces. and
place them in the bottom Of a baking
dish: slice three potatoes and half an
onion over the bacon. Add two more
pepper and salt. then slice in two more
slices OF bacon, cut fine, season with
potatoes: add another slice Of bacon.
season again and cover with milk.
Cover the dish and bake for half an
hour then remove the cover and bake
until the potatoes are soft and the top
is brown.
Potato With Nuts.-Chop q cupful
OF nuts and put them into a basin:
add cupful of hot mashed potatoes.
little salt and pepper. two eggs well
beaten. a half cup Of bread crumbs
and milk enough to make a mixture
to roll. Roll in crumbs. dot few
pieces Of butter over the top. Add
milk to the pan and bake until thor
oughly hot. Thicken with milk and
serve poured around the loaf.
Potato Douehnuts. - Cream three
tablespoonfuls OF butter, softened; add
hreefourths of a cup Of sugar. the
yolks of three eggs and the white OF
one, one cup of freshly mashed pota-
to and fourth OF cup of milk, two
and a half cups of -four. three tea.
spoonfuls OF baking powder. half .
teaspoonful Of salt. half a teaspoon Of
ground mace and fourth OF tea
spoonful of nutmeg. Add the flour
gradually; more II needed. Roll all
the doughnuts before commencing to
fry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

The NJ: W. A. banquet held at
the Odd Fellows hall in this city
last Saturday night was Il great
success. there being about seventy.
tive members in attendance, and :,
royal feast was had. Elsewhere
IN TINS paper we publish com.
munlcatlon handed to US by the
Camp Recorder of the Royal
Nelghbors, which gives IL detailed
account of the occasion..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Some people read character by The
signature on checks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Cecil Dobell. who has been at
ScottsbIuH. Ncbr.. the past sew
eral months. arrived home last
Monday from that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

We are authorized to announce
that everyone is invited to attend
the reception to be given Rev.
Galley and family at the O. p.
Wilson home tomorrow (Friday)
night. Rev. Galley is the new
pastor of the Methodist church.
and the occasion is general get
acquainted" affair in every par
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
NUTS IN FOOD COMBINATIONS.

Nuts contain SO much nutrition that
they should be used more generally
as a food. Those who object to the
use Of meat may find a good substi.
tute in nuts.
savory Nut Loaf.-Any nut loaf mix
ture may be served in the form OF
croquettes with peas or tomato
sauce, making a satisfying luncheon
dish Take a cup Of chopped nut
meats, walnut or hickory add four
cupfuls OF breadcrumbs, chopped
hard cooked egg, we'll beaten egg.
half teaspoonful Of salt. half tea
spoonful OF pulverized sage, a medium
sized onion. grated and sufficient milk
or water to mo!sten the mixture.
Mix all together and roll in the form
OF loaf, bake In a small bread pan
well buttered. Bake about half an
hour.
Almond cookles.-Mix a pound 0.
ground. blanched almonds with a
pound Of sugar, add a tablespoonful OF
powdered cinnamon. tablespoonful
OF powdered cloves, five cents worth
OF anlSe ffeu, anu tlle SOlhs VI IouA
eggs well beaten, -four to make stin
dough, adding the well beaten whites
of the eggs before the flour. Roll out
and cut with fancy cutters. Bake In
a moderate oven.
Peanuts With Rice.--Cook cupful
of rice until tender; while hot stir in
cup Of peanut butter. stirring until
we'll mixed Then add half cup Of
milk, cup of cracker crumbs, leaving
out enough to spread over the loaf.
and two well beaten eggs. Make into
a loaf, roll in crumbs and bake in
moderate oven.
Nut Minee Pie.-Take cup Of nut
meats and two cups of apples, cut
fine, half cup Of vinegar half CUT
Of water or other fruit Juice. han
cup of sugar. cup Of raisins. a dash
of salt and half a teaspoonful each o'
cinnamon. cloves and powdered orange
peel This is sufIicient for two plea
Bake with two crusts.
-H-k..xN-.
Some people read character by ths
Signature on checks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

The Home Mission society of
the Methodist church will hold a
pastry sale at the w. NJ. Labaree
store on next Saturday. Pastry
and baking of all kinds can be
bought during the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
my TWINS SAVE A snip
ut for Them tiss ekippsr eays. Ne
eeaMea Would Nave AhsA.
6oNed Heps.
"'Twas they who saved the ship!'

~Twas they who saved the ship"
The mate of the little steam
schooner Centralia, which limped
into port with the marks Of wintry
gale and stormy sea upon her, point
ed to two childish figures on the lit
tie deck aft, the San Francisco
Chronicle states.
but for them We would probably
have given up the fight. There were
times when it appeared as if the
storm would not let go its clutch,
and then il was that We worked like
Trojams at the pumps, for young
lives must be saved"
The little tots who instillcd en-
crgy and fortitude into the exhaust
ed crew of the waye-lashed vessel
were Charley and Marguerite Burk-
hardt, siN-year-old twins, who, with
their mother. Mrs c. Burkhardt Of
Hoquiam, were passengers.
Drifting hclplessly for l6 hours
broadside TO the sea, during which
she covered IS miles while her steer
ing gear was broken, her engines MS
ing their power to pump water from
her firerooms and hold, the Ccntralia
had the worst experience Of any vcs-
sci that was off the Oregon coast in
the sou'easter recently. When the
vessel made a safe haven her wireless
was crippled and 100000 feet of
lumber cargo gone, having been car
ried into the sea with litter of
~reckagc and torn rigging.
Cecil Dubell. who has been at
ScottsbIuf. Ncbr.. the past sew
eral months. arrived home last
Monday from that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
sHxHxxxxHMHHHHXxxHxxxAxAxH
LOCALS

j. J. Wyckof and family, who
have lived in Juiesburg for the
past few months, leave this week
for Loveland. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Mrs. Ben Franklin returned
Monday from Millen. Nebr.. where
she was called a week ago by the
serious illness of her neice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
N<kc M~,<..eN-.
|UeKTFGHEN


IS easy enough to be pleas
ant
When life flows along like a song;
But the one worth while is the one with
a smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
E w. Wilcox.