davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
LcmmOn.KiZer,

Dillon, Sept. S.-Miss Lucille Lem
mon and H. j. w. Kizer were married
at the brides home near Lynchburg
Sunday afternoon. The bride and
groom arrived in Dillon Monday
morning and were met at the station
by a large number of friends. They
left that evening for Orangeburg.
where Mr.. Kizer had been ordered to
report for duty in the army, he being
one of the first to be drafted in his
county. Upon their arrival in Or
angeburg he found that they had the
full qOuta of men necessary so Mr..
and Mrs. Kizer returned to Dillon
Tuesday, where Mr.. Ki7er resumed his
duties as principal of the Dillon High
School. Mrs. Kizer is native OF
Sumter county but has made her
home in Dillon for several years. be-
ing home demonstration agent for
the county.
The young couple will make their
home for the present with Mrs. w. T.
Bethca and they have the best wishes
Of many friends throughout ,he corn-
ty and elsewhere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
COST HUNDRED MILLIONS.
Outlay of Enormous Sum Necessary IN
Construct Sixteen Camps for Train.
Ing Country's Armics-Expenditurt
$6,311,718 Mt Columbia, With Lesser
Amounts Mt Spartanburg and
Grecnville.

Washington, Sept. S.-Estimates O
the cost of the several National Arm,
camps and cantonments were mad
public here today. The estimates show
among other things, that the tota
cost OF the 16 cantonments is s1Oz.
OSs,525. The per capita cost, base,
upon a drafted army of 644,64O men
Is $15S.
The total cost OF the 16 Nationu
Guard camps, including tentage, i
$Ss,13s.O0O and the per capita cost
based on ss7,24s federalized Nation
al Guardsmen, Is $50.
The total cost of the Camp Jackso,
cantonment, Columbia, is placed a
sS'S1l'71s and the per capita cost l.
Slo1' which is considerably highe,
than the cost OF Camp Gordon, botl
as TO the total and per capita expen
aitures. The National Guard camp.
VIII accommodate fewer soldiers thar
the National Army cantonments, a:
tents instead Of buildings will provide
the shelter. These facts account TO
the relatively smaller cost OF tho
camps. The total cost of Camp Wheel.
er. at Macon, is $2,O8s,75O and tho
per capita cost, based on 10000 SOL
liers, is s1O2.
Camp Hancock. at Augusta, is moro
expensive, the cost being s2,6ss,.
$50. Camp Hancock, however, will,
accommodate 27.ss7 soldiers, SO tha,
the per capita investment is only sse
The total cost of Camp Mcclellan
at Admission, Ala, is ss.144.75o II wi,
accommodate ss,7S7 men, at per cap
ita cost Of 500.
Camp Sheridan at Montgomery cos
$2,574.750 for the accommodation o.
26.55s soldiers. The per capita cost T.
$9s.7O.
Camp Sewer, at Greenville, cost SO,
The per capita, based O,
22,55S men, is $101.
The cost OF Camp Wadsworth, a
spartanburg, is ss,2s4,75o and tn,
per capita investment is 500, basef
upon the 34,913 men it will accom-
The cost OF the Camp Gordon can
comment Is well within the genera
average, both as to the total expendi
ture and the per capita investment
rhe estimates place the cost of thi
at $5.SOO,65S and peI
capita cost at $146. based upon tn,
S9.s75 soldiers II is expected to ac
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
DO YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS?
It's Important to Learn tho Cause, a.
Many Sumter People Have.

Dizziness is never a disease of itSeli
its only symptom Of some deeper
seated trouble. Much dizziness il
caused by disordered kidneys failins
to filter all the poisOns from the blood
These pOisOns attack the nerves an6
dizziness results. If you are subject
to dizziness, there is good reason to
suspect your kidneys, and if you suffe
backache, headache, and bladder dis
order, you have further proof Many
Sumter people have learned the val
uc of Doan's Kidney Pills in just such
cases. Read this Sumter womans
statement:
Mrs. Annie c. Carnes, 4O7 Bart
lette ST., says: "My kidneys were dis
ordered and my back ached. had
headaches and dizzy spells, too. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and
they cured the trouble"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for n kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills the same tha,
cured Mrs. Carncs. Eos, cr- Milburr
! CO., Props. Buffalo, y. Y.-Advt. IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12


I. Piow early. Give the land
two months to settle before sowing,
whore possible.
.. Compact the late-p,owed lane
with roller and harrow.
.. Don't plow after a cultivated
crop. Prepare such land with disk
and harrow.
4. Make the seed bed At place
for tho sesd.
8. Sow with drill. sound, plump,
clean seed Of adapted variety.
q. Prevent losses from smut by
treating infected seed with formalde-
hyde.
=. Make the soil fertile with ma
iurs or fertilizers applied judioious-
~ whore needed.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
10 BUILD NITRATE PLANT.


waihiheton. Sept. s.-Machinerp
for the s3.00o.0 900 government nitrate
plant has alrca'iy been ordered and
construction will begin as soon as n
site In southwestern Virginia has been
definitely selected. probably within a
month. Several hundred men will be-
employed at the plant at first. Til
patented ammonia process to be used
In nitrate production has been &C.
quired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
ARGENTINE STILL DOUBTFUL.
Officials Unable to Believe in Duplic.
ity of Swedish Minister.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 1O.-Officials
according to newspaper accounts are
still unable to believe that the dis
patchs sent to Berlin through the
Swedish legation were accurately
translated. A rupture of diplomatic
relations is not expected now as the
Argentine government it is reported
preferring to treat the affair as a
personal one between the German
and Swedish representatives here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
10 Mssiiser. Of he Red Cross.

The yarn for knitting sweaters.
muaisrs and wristlets has arrived. and
all who wish to do this work are ask
I'd to calI at Red Cross headquarters
and get materials and directions as
soon az possible. The Sumter Chap
ter has been asked Tor six hundred,
and ths need for them is pressing. 50
don't delay. but begin knitting for the
soldiers at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
COTTON PEST Trimmed.
misunderstanding as to State Ouaran.
tine Regulations.

IL tuc EQltOr OIL Inc state.
There is a great deal of agitation
among shippers of cotton seed and
cottonseed hulls in reference to the
quarantine regulations of the State
crop pest commission now in force. II
most cases there seems to be a mis-
understanding of the situation. Th-
state crop pest commission does no
at this time hold that the territor,
Immediately adjacent to the Savannah
River in Georgia is free territory. Ii
appears from constant investigations
by the experts of this commission
working on the weevil line that thi
pest has been greatly thinned by tn,
two extreme weather conditions O
last November and February, but
is also evident that the pest is not an
initiated over that territory. The com
mission can not with any degree
certainty say that any territory west
the savannah River is entirely free
Were the commission in position to b.
certain in regard to this matter n,
regulatory or prohipitive regulation
would be considered in force in thi.
territory. Under the circumstances
however, the commission fully realiz
ing it's charlottesville present zone
will be kept in force. The boil wee
vii line is formed by the Savannah
River from Augusta to Savannah. n,
prohibited or restricted articles ar,
permitted to be shipped from Dol
weevil territory, safety zone or quar-
antine zone of Georgia into this
State. Twenty miles in advance
the actual weevil line is the 20 mill
safety line. No prohibited or re
stricted articles are permitted to b,
shipped from the territory betweei
the weevil territory and the safet,
line known as the safety zone int,
quarantine or free territory 1t
held that it is not human possibilit,
to determine the boil weevil line ac
curately. The weevil is an active
moving, migrating pest and in orde
to be secure this line 20 miles in ad
vance has been established.
The migratory season of the weevi
has begun and no one knows at thi
time where it will end by Decembe
1. So far the weather conditions thi
year have been favorable for Soutl>
Carolina, but these may suddenly be
come unfavorable and then aided b
strong winds the weevil may yet mi
crate over large area of Southwest
ern South Carolina Such movement
often take place very suddenly and t.
protect the free territory against sue
movement is a belt 80 miles wide il
alvance Of the safety line is known a
the quarantine zone. From this zon
permits for the shipment of cotto,
seed and other restricted or prohibit
ed articles are issued in every cas-.
where the State crop pest commissio,
feels that it is absolutely safe to d,
so. The commission can not guaran
tee how long any given point in tn
quarantine zone will be safe becaus.
this all depends on the weevil move
ment which may be slow or sudden
This pest is so extremely dangerou
that the commission takes no chance
and in every case must have evidence
that the given points are weevil fre
before permission is given for the
shipment of any material liable to
carry the weevil.
Division of Entomology,
Per A. F. Conradi
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12

Died on Tuesday. September 4th. a
his home, 25 Corbett street, Mac, cid
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jen
kins, aged eleven years. He was a
boy OF unusual promise. his qualitie'
OF mind and heart were JOY to his
parents and a pleasure to his friends
OF whom he had many.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12

The government weekly crop report
says that the cotton crop of South
Carolina has been greatly benefited by
rain. This report took no account of
the drOuth stricken eastern section of
the State, where cotton has been ire
trievably damaged by persistent hot
dry weather, which continues unhro-
ken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12

niss Ethel EverinEton left this
norning for Charleston to visi
lrSunoa
1er. Atwood Yates Of Jacksonville
rA~s y In tina city visiting his father
11s. ". n. YAtSa
Mr.. Il c. Noise. who has been at
tendino the surnhisr session OF Cornell
University. has returned home.
Mrx ;. walter Doar. or 0eorgetowp
= visitins Mrs. y. 9. Booth.
Nis susis Beatneld u visitins
t$isAds ~ Forrsston.
S>sees II. Gabriel. the teacher of
Ne graduating class OF st. JOSEPH e
Aesdssay. has returned from wasl
moeeus p. c.. where she attended the
1ea',hss1 Summer school at tho Cath
80 untvsrsity OF America.
mr.. aSad Mrs. Isaac strauss has re-
tofsasa trom Columbus. Ohio, after a
s>at Of several weeks.
Mr. n. L Birchard and family
IsAps toaitht for Calumet, Mich,
wnhts 1lf Birchard will be secretary
Sf Inc Y. n. c. A.
Mira nAfssrst Bifwicx. mother O,
NJ. J. 1L Hafwick. and her grandson
JSoRy Aukhhsin,. VINO have been on Q
viat % lsf. BAfwick. have returned
q Wialnheton. d. c.. whore Mrs
B9s&iek hves with Ker daughter, Mrs
ynderS laannslm. -.
Dsf r.. n. Branso6, priricipal OF IN,
Hayssvills Gfadsd school. was IN the
eity today.
Dr. = n. Morse and fxmlly have re-
turned nom susqhshanna, Penn.
whore they have spent the past 81,
vSsRs.
ialS whR weavsr Mas rsturh.,l
frssA Ne Airy. ~. C.. who're ssse has
bS'ix the tbest Of Mrs. Jessie A. JET.
ifyG
inr. Ia \. White visited i,si SON. K
Tutxsr whits st Cams Jsekson yes
tstl6y. Hs found his son and the othe.
euGtef boys we'll and settinf alons
0thi$. althoush they have not yet re-
eavsd tfSir dnisofSns. BY Invitation
% tks ofIcsf In charse Mf. White
ss'sk dinner witk the recruits and
fs'snd tKst they Are Ssttins all abund
Aase Of seod. whoissbms food.
-.
DsSsdbon cSllsss 10 resume kis studie |
Mr.. Baker spann has retutHed to |
The University OF virginia.
Mfs J. waiter DoAr Who has been |
Mra Il. 8. Booth has returned |
v Rsf hSias in osSftstSwX.
Miss d. W. Mciiesn has returned to
the city for the opening Of the city
IchSolii
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12

Ono Convict Killed and Three Guards
stabbed.

Joliet. Sept. 1o.-A riot at the state
prison resulted In one convict being
shot and three guards being stabbed.
The convicts objected to new re-
ssrictiors. One was shot yesterday
when hs attacked a guard. Today's
outbresl was anelled when the guards
used cluhbed rifles. ...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
EXCLUDE PRO.GERMAN SHEETS
POstOffice Department Considering
Action Against Foreign Language
Newspapers.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The exclu-
sion from the mails of certain in
auential German language newspa-
pers printed in various sections OF
the country is under consideration by
the postoffice department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
TO MAKE AIRPLANE ROUTE.
Between Points in Sweden and Ger.
many.

London, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
says that reports from Stockholm
state that a committee has been
formed to arrange for an airplane
route from Trelleborg, Southern
Sweden, to Sassnitz, Germany. It is
added that a Stockholm banker has
offered four million droner towards
the carrying out Of the project.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12

IsadOve. the two and a-half year
old son OF Mr.. w. A. Thompson d!c
last night after an illness Of only Il
few hours. The funeral services wer
street this afternoon at o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12

Some fine dry weather roads are a
sad disappointment when the rains
descend and beat upon them. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-12
RIBOT FAILS IN HIS TASK.
Premier Unable to Reform French
Ministry.

Paris, Sept. 9.-Premier Ribot this
evening gave up the task OF endeavor
ing to reform his ministry. owing t.
the refusal Of the mem bers OF the SO
cialist party to collaborate with him
During the day M. Ribot had confer
ences with members OF the ministry
In an endeavor to harmonize the sit
uation. but apparently without sue
cess.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
- OBITUARY.

Arne Olson Espeseth was born June
30, 1852, in Valdez, Norway. He came
to America with his parents in 1851,
to Dane county, Wisconsin. At the
age of y, he took a homestead in
Barron county. He was in business
in Dallas, Wisconsin, for number of
years, after which he moved to Yer
non county. While here he was for d
time farmer and in the tobacco bust
ness. In 1910 he moved TO North Da-
kota where he was in business. From
there he moved to St Paul where he
died January y, 1917, at the age #
Ga years. In 1880 he married Inger
Anderson in EauClaire. They were
blessed with nine children, seven of
whom are living Mrs. Oscar Larson,
Niroqua; Mrs Ed. Nestingen, Sparta:
Mrs. b. X. Tollefson. Minot, North
Dakota, Henry Espeseth, Driscol, North
Dakota; Oscar, Melvin and Carl of St
Paul. Surviving brothers and sisters
are Knut Espeseth, Dallas: Oliver Is
peseth, Blue Mounds; Mrs. Olea Void.
Dallas; Mrs. Larson. Funeral was
held in United Lutheran church on
Friday, conducted bv Pastor Hofstpad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
IN THE CENTER OF LEARNING
Mrs. Colt Writes of Many Things of
Interest

ROCKFORD, ILL, FEB'Y. 1, 1917.
EDITOR CENSOR: The second day
of the new year brought me to this
busy city of $4,000 people, and whose
slogan is ''made in Rockford. Storm,
cold and icy walks are here as well as
at home, but coal is plenty and street
cars pass the door. Have much to en-
terrain me that is profitable. There is
women's club here of Loco members
and under its auspices have heard a
lecture by Sir Powye of Cambridge,
England, on Disraeli and Gladstone,
also reading of his own poems by
Alfred Moves, England's most illus
trlous poet, most charming voice and
personality, and while very conserva-
tive made us feel what the allies are
lighting for.
There is also a musical club 1.-THE
Mendelssohn" of Thousand members.
Local talent is fine and the club, TWEEN
ty years old, gives a concert every
year for fund which goes to educate
some promising protege. This time a
wonderful tenor, who sang Tosti's
Good Bye for us between the acts of
the opera of Cinderella. A most beau
tiful and graceful dancer in dress of
the time of Louis XIII, as different
from the dance of the vaudeville as
possible, was introduced.
Have been several times to Rock
ford college and have met the presi-
dent, most gracious and refined wo-
man. Rockford college ranks high,
has beautiful rooms and fine dormitor-
les, large faculty and $50 girls in at
tendance. Special courses are offered
ia music and home economics. An
atmosphere of refinement and culture
peryades the place, and the girls look
well cared for and color of health as
special dieticians look after their food
and large gymnasium and various
sports give exercise. just now an ice
pond is the great attraction. A fine
public library gives me reading. Pleas
ant acquaintances look after me So
cially and | have been to one meeting
of the ID. A. Il. and heard a talk on
Serbia by a doctor who went there
during the typhus scourge and one on
France by lady just returned from
the Red Gross circles are working
here every day TO ill our own It. s.
base hospitals to be ready for press
ing calls from abroad or our own
country's needs in times of flood, fire
or war. Oh God forbid the latter. but
if necessary for the triumph of eter-
nal right and justice may we rot fall
ter, and though eyes be dimmed with
tears may we have hearts as. staunch
as our forefathers to stand for right.
and may dear Old Glory pro .ect suf-
feriug and starving humanity,
LYDIA II. GOTT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
THEY LIKE WEATHER CHANGE
DIR. "Chet' MinsbaIl and Wife Bask-
ing in Golden State

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan'y 25.
FRIEND NUNSoN: Have wanted to
write to you before, but as | planned
to do my letter writing on the rainy
days and we have had rain only three
days since we came, have not writ
ten as many letters as | wanted to
We arrived here on January first
and fouud Ed and family feeling fine,
and everything certainly did look good
to us. We were on the train three
days and nights and saw snow and ice
all the way until the last morning,
when we entered California. Every
thing, even to the leaves on most of
the trees, were green, saw lots of
flowers in bloom Have had a few
frosty mornings, with the mureary at
81 degrees above, but alwaa~f warns
up in the middle of the psrenoon.
Everybody is kicking about lhe cold
weather, but and that they all wear
the same clothing the yea- round.
We are certainly enjoying the Won
derfully changed conditions from home.
The only trouble is that we feel that
we must get back to work too soon
Ed and family live just across the bay
from Frisco and have very nice
place, like it here ever SO much bet
ter than in Frisco, as the ferrys run
across every Is to 30 minutes, one can
get over there very haudily.
We We're out to the Golden Gate
and Fort SCI It one day last week, and
from what | could see and learn, the
Japs would have some fun trying to
get in here, should they decide to
start something. but everybody here.
thinks Japan our best friends They
are doing a very large business at this
port. | noticed by today's paper that
there were more Japan boats came in
here the past month than ever before
in the same length of time.
Like all other Vernonites we look
forward to the arrival of the CENSOR
every week and read every word, even
the ''For Sale ads.
| visited X of p lodge In Frisco
the first week we were here and was
very much surprised to meet Mr.. S.
Metcalf. He lives in the northern
part of the state; is here on visit.
He is real well and spry. for his age,
and sencs greetings to all Vernon
friends.
We expect to leave here next week.
VIII stop a few days with my friend.
DIR. L Z. Chase, at Portland. Expect
to start home about February IS
Please see that the weather moderates
by that time.
With best regards to all our friends,
| am, Respectfully yours,
i II
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
LINCOLN
BY JOHN VANCE CHENEY, in CHICAGO
Interior


interior
The hour was on us. Where the
manl
The fateful sands unfaltering ran,
And up the way of tears
He came into the years,
Our pastoral captain. Forth he
came,
AS one that answers to his name,
Nor dreamed how high his charge,
His work how fair and large,
To set the stones back in the wall,
Lest the divided house should fall
And peace from men depart,
Hope and the childike heart.
We looked on him. "'Tis he" we
said,
"Come crownless and unheralded,
The shepherd who will keep
The flocks, will fold the sheep"
Unknightly, yes, yet twas the mien
Presaging the immortal scene,
Some battle of His wars
Who sealeth up the stars.
Not he would take the past between
His hands, wipe Valor's tablets
clean,
Commanding greatness wait
Till he stand at the gate;
Not he would cramp 20 one small
head
The awful laurels of the dead,
Times mighty vintage cup,
And drink all honor up.
No lutter Of the banners bold
Borne by the lusty sons of old,
The naughty cOnquerOrs
Set forward to their wars.
Not his their blsre, their pageantries,
Their goal; their glory was not his.
Humbly he came to keep
The focks, to aid the sheep.
The need comes not without the
man.
The president hours unceasing ran,
And up the way of tears
He came into the years,
Our pastoral captain, skilled to
crook
The spear into the pruning hook,
The simple, kindly man,
Lincoln, American.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
why IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only
and Viroqua People APP
preciate This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. J. Kenyon, All South T. St,
Sparta, Wis, says: my back dched
badly and | had rheumatic pains. It
hurt me to bend or stoop / used sew
eral medicines without help and final
~ ! was told to try Doans Kidney
Pills. took them and they gave me
great relief
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
SYNOD CHURCH

The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Robert Robert.
son north Of court house this Friday .. m
The Synod young peoples society will meet in
the church Sunday evening at 7:46. All are wei.
come.
Services in Viroqua next Sunday at 1910 a. m
and at West Coon Prairie at go y. m.
UNITED LUTHERAN. f. o. Hofstead. Paste,
Services in viroqua at 0:s0. in Zion at ESQ.
The young peoples society will be entertained
Wednesday evening February u. by Mesdanes N
+ rortney. Nels Soiverson. Albert Soverson and
J. J. Henry The Trainirr school VIII sing. and
Miss Weimar will sing Saeter Jentens SOndag'
one Of Jenny Linds fAv0rile songs. All are in
Vited.
Choir practice TInrrd ~ er..rina.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
Advertised Letters

In the Viroqua postofiice: LID Bech
o. H. Hendrickson,J Julius Hanson, Mrs,
Lew Smith, Lee Williamson, MIR. and
Mrs. Ole Lindyig, Mrs. Christ Brigson,
z. Boebler q Co Glenn Clawson, Mrs
w. II. Hallock, Albert Holyerson, Mrs
John Norts, Mrs L. A. Moore, Anna
Marie L Kvale lforeignl, Tom Tallack-
son, Miss Mill Tulef, Lsgrave Whit
ney, c. W. Smith, Mrs. Z. ]. Lake,
Albert b. Thompson, Malcomb Ran
dali, Mrs. Geo. Manley, Miss Edith
Lieurance, M. F. Ehlinger, Mrs. Peter
Ehlinger, Fred Hopkins, Mrs KariHov-
erson, Tom Marshall, Miss Nellie Mour-
son, Hattie Norris, Walter Paleheck.
Miss Martha Peterson.