davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Preparedness on the Farm.

Every farmer ought to believe In pre-
~paredness, the kind of preparedness
that provides tested rather than guess
ed" seed corn; that sees that all farm
machinery is carefully looked over and
the badly worn or broken parts replac-
ed before the beginning Of the rush sea
son; that makes ready a supply Of bolts
and taps, extra lap rings and ~clevises,
singletrees and at least one extra pair
Of doubletrees. Man labor and horse
labor are too expensive and time toe
precious to take chances of risks which
might easily be avoided.-Farm and
FireSidp,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Cape May Circuit Court
In Equity
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917.

To William j. Capper and Mrs. William j.
Capper:
By virtue OF an order of this Court, made
wherein Lillian M. Rittig is complainant and
you and others are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, answer or demur to
September 9Th next, or the said bill will be
taxi en- as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by you, William j. Capper, to Harry
S. Fulmer, attorney in fact Tor Barbara Full
mer, dated March 18th, 1906, on lands in
Wildwood, N. j., which mortgage has been
william j. Capper, are made defendant be-
cause you as the wife OF William j. Capper,
have or claim to have some interest in the
mortgaged premises.
Dated July 9TH, 1917.
E. r. JONES, Sol'r. Complt,
Vineland, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
EATING on tha STAGE.

You may imagine that an actor en-
joys the meal he sits down to In a play,
but be 1t ever 80 savory the most
loathed food on record is that served
on the stage. When one has to eat and
drink the same thing six nights In the
week and twice during matinees 1t be-
comes monotonous, and actors declare
they cannot look the stage food in the
face without 1t ~nauseat1ng them
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Tuesday, August 7th, 1917,

between the hours OF six O'Clock a. M. and
seven o'clock p. M, at which time the legal
voters OF said borough may vote Tor or against
an act OF the legislature OF New Jersey, en-
titled A Act relating to and providing tor
the government OF cities OF this State contain
ing a population OF less than twelve thousand
Inhabitants approved March twenty-first,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine,
(P. l.. 1899, p. So; Comp. State, p. 1886, and
also to vote for the officers required to be
chosen under said act.
For the entire municipality there will be
elected one Mayor, one Clerk, one Collector OF
Taxes and one Councilman-at-Large.
In the First Ward there will be elected three
Councilmen, one Chosen Freebooter and one
Assessor.
In the Second Ward there will be elected
three Councilmen, one Chosen Freebooter
and one Assessor.
The First Ward is composed of all that por-
ton of the borough north of the centre of
Aster road, extending from Atlantic Ocean to
Sunset lake.; and the Second Ward is COM
posed OF all that portion OF the borough south
OF the said centre line OF Aster road.
The polling place tor the First Ward is
Baker Brothers office, corner of Heather road
Second Ward is at the Borough hall, corner
of Sweet Briar road and Pacific avenue.
The Boards OF Registry and Election will sit
at their respective polling places on
Tuesday, July 31Sf, 1917,
between one and seven O'Clock in the after
noon to revise and correct the registers of
voters Tor such election districts.
Dated July 18th, 1917.
HARRY l.. MCPHERSON,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Notice

Ladies and gentlemen desiring to
under direction of Walter Pfeiffer will
please leave their names and addresses
at the auditorium ticket office. First
rehearsal Friday. July 20, at ten O'Clock
p. M, in the Casino auditorium. No
dues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Flower GROWING Possibilities.

There~are known and described more
than 200 natural families or orders of
lowering plants, embracing 1000 gen
era and over 100000 species. The spe-
cies of begonia runs oyer $50; the vio-
let family comprises go species; the
pink family about 100 species.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

To the Republican Voters of Cape
May County:
l beg to submit my name as a csndi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Surrogate at the ensuing primaries
PAUL e. CARROLL.
This adv. paid for by Paul E. Carroll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

To the Republican Voters of Ca e
May County:
| desire to that I am a
candidate for the Republic nomination
for the assembly, at the ensuing pri-
maries.
MARK LAKE.
This advertisement paid for by Mark Lake
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given hat a Special Elec
ton will be held in the Borough of WILDWOOD
Crest, in the County OF Cape May, and the
StPte OF New Jersey. on -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
SEA MOSS MAKES GOOD FOOD
Made Into "Laver Bread" IL 10 Found
on Sale In All Welsh Markets
Near the Coast.

The sea moss on the Irish coast,
called by some "sloak." .is. really LAYER.
In Ireland IT Is called ''Sloucaun
with the &C" hard). and "Slouc" for
brevity. In Ireland. as in England, 1t
Is prepared by washing. to get rid OF
sand. etc. and then boiling.
When boiled little butter or bacon
fat is added and dash Of lemon juice
complete the preparation. 1t ls eaten
with fish. and by some with mutton
instead Of Jelly.
In Wales a great deal Of iaver Ia
used. mostly In the form of '9aver
bread" says the London Chronicle
The boiled lhver Is mixed with pro-
portion of oatmeal and shaped into
round cakes.
"Laver bread" or "iava bread" as
II seems TO be pronounced. is on sale
in all the Welsh markets anywhere
conveniently near the coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Good Nlnht.

There are two brothers In Indianap-
oils whose names are not John and
Richard Jones. bur might be. Richard
owns grocery store and his telephone
listing follows directly under the list
Eaug Of johns residence. This sronr
|versatlon took place the other day be-
tween Mrs. John Jones and q voice
|cn the wire:
Hello, is this Jones 7"
Yes"
Have you got any soapT
"Why. yes. guess I've got little.
Mhy?"
why. want to buy some. What
Do you thinkf'
I've only got one cake. Who la
This, anyway"
Isn't this Jones' grocery
"No."
Good night indianapolis News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
rs THIS aYoUNG MANS AaEr
Golden Period of Achievement Comes
When Man 10 Well Past Forty
Years Of Ages u IL Claimed.

"Our times are frequently called the
age of the young men. But when one
looks back to the revolutionary era az
our country. from 17T5 to 1928. and
considers the striking youthfulness Of
the leaders Of America the appellation
does not appear exactly to fit. said
New York man In a recent interview.
"Nor do the men now In their twen-
ties and thirties push the men OF the
forties and fifties hard enough to prove
that this is pre-eminently the young
mans age. Unless men of forty are
considered young, this scarcely is a
young mans age.
THE youngsters nnder thirty receive
an undue degree of attention from the
professions and business. A notion
prevails that the latest graduate from
college, technical school or university
Is more desirable than the man who
has had postgraduate courses In ltfe's
college of experience. Best sellers,
movies and magazine articles about
business foster the notion. Conse-
quently. distressingly large number
of men from twenty-five to thirty ex-
pect to be the bosses of big businesses
or corresponding professions or tech
nicaf vocations by the time they are
thirty-five.
Many will, If they work hard and
prove TO possess capacity, occupy posi-
tons of responsibility. But scarcely
at thirty five. The golden age OF
achievement really comes In most
cases Is years later. In fact, the pres
ept age is the age Of the mature man.
In literature the success today Is not
the man Of thirty. Irwin Cobb would
almost universally he considered
success In literature. but Cobb Is forty
one and has not reached the fuiiness
of his power. George AIDE is fifty-one,
Harrington forty-eisht, Frank Cobb.
chief writer of editorial, forty-eight.
The success achieved through develop
ment of talent, hard work and sacri-
fee is reserved for the mature"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
New Use for Motorcycles.

That new uses for motorcycles are
till being discovered liz shown by the
act that Californian with a big lawn
q care for drives his mower with the
Id OF his powered cycle. After sew
raj unsuccessful attempts he devised
satisfactory means of attaching tho
|rass cutter to the front forks of his
|iachine, and now he asserts thar he
an trim the lawn In about one-tenth
he time formerly required. The only
that limits his speed ap-
|arently Is the fact that the mower
bust be oiled frequently, Me-
hanics Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Discomfort,

A certain discomfort with the Inn
hediate Job is one of the most COM
BON of human failings. Ninety.uine
nt Of every hundred OF us are con-
eious Of It at intervals, or more or
kss continuously. There are times,
nd with some 1t is practically all the
|me. when we would like to do some
hing else. be something else or be
tmeUhere else. The grass on the
kher side Of the road looks greener |;
e other fellows job looks easier and
'Ore desirable. Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Making Fire With Ice.

Take smooth, clear. curving piece
ice, one not too thick. and hold 1t
the rays of the sun so that 1t will
ling -the light to sharp focus Just
win a lens in a reading glass. The
\ viii not last long enough TO burn
piecB. Of paper. but If the focus rests
4 meek Of gun cotton 1t will cause
bnbuAtion and a flame will result.
Fctic explorers have built fires often
|th This expedient when matches
bre absent and diAk and rock ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
DAVENETTE

Full regulation size; handsome couch By
day; opens easily to large. comfortable bed a.
night Substantially made, full steel spring con-
struction. upholstered in imperial leather: nm
ished In either mahogany fnnaed oak spe-s
cial value at S34.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
BEDROOM SUITE
Distinctive Adam Period Design:
Finished in Ivory or Mahogany

Suite consists of four pieces-presser. Bed
Chirronier and Dressing Table Dresser has large
French bevel mirror four deep. tight fitting
drawers finished inside. antique brass hardware
and casters Full double size sanitary bed
Dressing Table has triple French bevel mirror
deep drawer. antique brass hardware and cast
ers Chiffonier has four deep drawers. French
seyet mirror antique brass hardware and cast
ers Each piece is substantially constructed and
nicely finished making this a truly remarkable
vafue M STs.g5 for the four pieces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

s so o " a . hi
b o IL err; heavy
copper bottom i
W o O q handles j
Monday Sc. rs,
$50 Curtain
Strctcher; select 4
ed pine, steel pins
that won't rust,
for any stande rt.t
curtain Mondayi
si.3@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

CSC Hardwood
Ironing Boards:
1 foot size Mon
dav .4gc
Weisber e c r (.
8 p eci al Toilet
Paper: crepe nm
ish; large rolls.
s rolls for t9c
weisbcrger's
Basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

29c Japanned
Coal Hotis; medi-
un size, b a 1 |
handle; S dozen
on sale Monday,
at each 2ic
$500 Gas Iron:
n I c X e i plated ;
guaranteed; Mon
day S3.4o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

l5c Mop Handle ;
steel lever; Mon :
day +,. &c
Clean-Easy Soap;
special Monday. )
cakes for 1ec
81 5 O Waffle
Irons; can be used.
with gas or wood
stoves. Monday
Sf.29l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

" HI SIC Japanned
Boards; hardwood Garb age Can;
frame, galvanized as4,,r, silva hail
front and back.
family size; Mon hahole. 'Hoi'"''s -
dan aect o9c
sec Housed sac Gray En-
Broom; best quail ameled Tea Ket-
ity corn; 8 stringItle: quarts some
sewed; Monday slightly Clipped
60ci Monday 80. soc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
MONDAY
AND
S17.EO Library Table

Beautiful colonial design, with four
shaped legs, drawer and shelf under
meath for books. etc. Finished in
mahogany. fumed or golden oak. Spe-
cfaI value at &f1.0S.
$3.50 Arm Rocker
Large. comfortable Colonial Rocker,
slat back and spring seat. upholstered
In Spanish leather; made OF selected
oak, fmned finish. Special value at
S5.aS.
White Enamel Beds. springs and
2-piece mattress: bed has i-16-inch
continuous posts. 10 fier rods:
springs have hand sides; guaranteed
is years 2-piece combination mat
tress. Special value,
$22.5O S-Pfece Bed Outfit 915.AS
417.a0 Extension Table. Q inch top,
fumed or golden finish square or bar
rel pedestal: Monday. ..,. .SfO.9S-
$3.50 Oak Diner, fumed finished:
slip seat. imperial leather upholstered;
MOluA -..8..n.... .$I.e6
$3.50 Oak Rocker: golden finished;
spiadle hack: arms: special Mon
day ..... .8i.O8
yi9.50 Buffet; golden oak or early
English finish: special value Mon
uhy ..'s..-..a $4,000. $ix.Bc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
This Timely Sale of IN WI " - ~A~~


hanire the ahw1naso ind many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Girls $3.50 Fall
Serge Dresses
$4'ss
. ~

Girls Sf2.01 FAN and Winter
Goats; beautiful new models of
heavy velour, zebeline. cheviots
and fancy mixtures: nicely
tailored and lined throughout;
all colors, sizes s TOGO r.
IA: special. .PO.s y
Girls sa.eQ Wool Sweaters:
coat style with shawl collar, belt
and pockets; colors green, rose
and cardinal; sizes IS Ct 90
to "a. special ...,..., A'~o
Girls S3.7S Wool Sweaters;
belted style with large sailor coll
lar and pockets; colors copen,
red and rose; special CO 40
Monday ............Y A~'o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

Pretty MILDLY style with pieat-
ed skirt and large braid trim"
med collar and emblem, tie, etc.
Sizes s to IA Just the thing for
school wear
Girls $50 Bingham Dresses.
Pretty new styles in variety
Of striped and checked gtng-
hams. with large collars; some
have belts and pockets. QQ~
sizes to IA. special ,.., wv
Girls S6.9s Fall Goats; stylish
wool mixtures and zibelines.
pretty new belted all-around
models with cape collar and
L, lsrf e p sessis, sizes .$5.98
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

Wool Nap. Plaid Blankets. large
size; an excellent value at So. ~
Wool Nap Blankets. IN plaid.
white or gray. pink and blue Dor
ders; special value Monday pair.
SOS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

pleated nodels--copies OF much
higher priced garments. Mater
ials are Atwood poplin, BurelIa
cloth peiret twin, etc. in colors
Of ta0pe, Russian green. black
ard blue. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

4-Piece Bedroom Suit; bed,
dresser. dressing taole chiffonier
William and Mary design maho-
say s1ss value snls"' M or 'r9ry $94.95
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

PIS 10 ChhnfN TFOflI,
both plain and pleated, OF all-wool
ponlin. serge plaids and stripes,
fancy pockets and button trimmed.
some with detachable belts: regular
and extra sizes. Special Cd %
Monday ...,....-...
weisbcrger's Second Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-14
TMEs-REPUBIIcAN MARsHALLrowN IOWA: AUGUST a. 1917

every case where exemption was
granted for dependency and such other
cases as may be deemed necessary
Governor Harding has announced
list OF attorneys who are to repre-
sent the government in each local
board district. The county attorneys
are named In many of the counties. In
Marshall county the county attorney
r. p. Scott, was selected. In Potta-
wattamie county, +. A. Turner OF
Avoca. was named for the county, and
Henry Peterson, of Council Bluffs, for
that city. Some of the other important
counties follow: Black Hawk, j. b.
Newman, Cedar Falls; Linn, f. l.. An
derson. Marion: Cedar Rapids, o. n.
Elliott. Cedar Rapids: Polk, Lester Il
Thompson, Valley Junction; Dubuque
county, r. C. Hogan. Cascade; city of
Dubuque, Matthew j. Cvizek, Dubuque.
II is believed the board will be able
to pass on names and certify the same
to the adjutant general within day or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-14
Traer News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 14.--Mrs. James Logan
and daughters, who have been spend
ing five weeks with the Logan and
Stuart families. leave Wednesday for
oh;o, before returning so their home
E. J. Carthey was called to Daven-
port Monday by the death of his father.
Henry Petersen, of Albert Lea, Mimi
is here for visit with his mother, Mrs.
A. Knoop.
Miss Margaret Williamson, of Chi
cago, has been spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. Rudolph Steffen. of Eldon, came
to visit at the Peter Steffen home. Her
husband expects to join her here.
Mrs. Henry Whannell is at Spirit
Lake for a weeks outing.
Mrs. C. A. Pratt has been in Glidden
attending the funeral Of her uncle, Mr.
Turner.
The Traer Red Cross has a member
ship OF nearly 1000. A second box was
sent last week. which consisted of sur
gical dressings, numbering 3,492 pieces
and a third shipment Is nearly ready.
A donation Of s35 was recently received
from Major Palmer Pierce, of Wash
ington, D. c.
T. H. McGinnis went to Chicago last
week and will be married to Miss
Rlaha, Of that city, on Wednesday The
bride is known in Traer, having visited
here several times. The couple ex-
poets to motor to Canada for visit
with Mrs John Stoehr. Miss Edna
McGinnis, who has been spending the
summer there. will return with them.
Earn Franklin has returned from
Sparta Wis, where she has been Wis
iting his son, Glenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-14
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice isshereby given, that by virtue
ola writ OF general execution, on trans
script issued out Of the clerks office
Of the district court of the state OF
Iowa, in aid for Marshall county, and
to me directed. upon a Judgment render
ed in justice court Of Marshall county
Iowa, on the 26th day Of May 1915, in
favor of Charles Gustafson, and against
Piercey E.f Everts, have levied upon
sthe following described real estate, to-
wit: ~
Y The lifS-interest and estate Of Piercy
E. Evertssin connection with rents, uses
and benefits accruing to the south one
third Is 1879 of lot No. one "a and
block No. five (5), in Rice's addition
to the town Of Marshalltown, Marshall
county. Iowa. under item three Of the
last Will and testament of Mary F.
Dunn. mother Of said Piercy E.lEverts
Taken as the property OF said Piercey
T.. Everts. and that on the 4th day of
September, A. D., 1917, at the hour of
s2 o'clock p. M, Of said day. at the front
door of the court house, In the city OF
SMarshalltown. county and state afore-
Aeaid, will proceed to sell said proper
Nty, or 90 much thereof as may be necesl
#sary TO satisfy said execution, amount
fling to- lsiSty mine and 4o-1oO (s6s4O)
Hdollars, debt and cost Of suit, taxed at
four and $4,000 $3.50 dollars with in
tterest on said debt at, the rate Of six
per cent from the date of said judg-
ment, together with all accruing costs,
Ut public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this 9Th
day Of August, A. D. 1917.
J. G. Edgar,
Sheriff of Marshall County,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-14

Waukon.
John S. Thompson, a former resident
|of this place, met sudden death near
Caledonia when he was instantly killed
by bolt OF lightning. He leaves q
wife, two daughters and two sons.
Independence. :
A call has been issued by the local
exemption board for 300 registered men
that Buchanan county's quota for the
draft may be completed. Only sixty
eight men were accepted out of the
first lot examined. New examinations
will be held Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
Clinton.
The American Wire Fabric Company
of this city declared a $4,000 bonus to
be distributed among it's fifty factory
employees. This means a II per cent
bonus for those in the employ of the
company more than year and per
cent for those in its employ less than
a year. The above bonus is in addition
| to the regular monthly bonus which
the company has been paying its en-
ployes for some time.
Waterloo.
Stanley Mythaler. Waterloo, who has
! been employed at the Rock Island ar
senal since the close of school, has EN-
listed in the machinists repair corps
which leaves soon for Paris, France.
The company will repair rifles for use
by the French and allied armies. Mr..
| Mythalar Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F.. Mythaler, 239 Denver street. and
| arrived Saturday night to spend the
weekend with his parents. He has
been teaching manual training ut
Spring Valley. Mimi, for several terms.
Waterloo.
Irving Despres q banker Of Elma,
who Is thought to have suffered tenn
porary mental alteration, il being
sought by Waterloo ipolicS upon request
OF his relatives. Mr.. Despres and his
wife were preparing to come to Water
loo Friday when he was taken with .
severe pain in his head. "A physician
was called and after the man had been
somewhat relieved. Despres started
| downtown to get a tire for. his auto
mobile and he has not since been seen.
Mr.. Despres is believed to have driven
to Waterloo Il h!s car. He il about
40 years old.
Manchester.
OF the 1856 men summoned to appear
before the Delaware county exemption
board, ITS were examined and those
turned down by DR.. 2. q. Dittmer OF
the board were later examined by DR..
H. M. Bradley. OF the eleven others
called, three had enlisted, four obtained
leave to appear before other boards In
| the localities to which they had moved.
and four gave no account Of them
selves. The number obtained on the
first call.was insufficient to meet the
quota Of ninety-three and 15s more
have been notified to appear before the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-14
s41--F1oyd Perry, Northwood.
623-Fred A. Logemann, Meltor

s41--F1oyd Perry, Northwood.
623-Fred A. Logemann, Melton
vile.
2ss-Elmer. Alvin Evenson, Joice.
923--Adolph Gerhart, Reyerson,
Northwood
391-Tonie Hrubetz, Manly.
25Sr-Clarence r. Gait, Manly.
4SS-Homer HOMELAND, Joice.
35s-Ralph Lee CUTLER. Manly.
112-Jim Brych. Plymouth.
900-Oscar Toye Ramsey. Joice.
327-Ben Grosland, NorthWood.
93-Ormanzo Butler, Northwood.
1112-Carl Andrew vikum, Manly.
1102-Roy J. Urbatsch. Grafton. -
717-Clarence r. Macken, Grafton.
1O57--Maynard Amos Tantow, Manly.
60S-August 0. Loots, Grafton.
sSS--Severt Reiso, Lake Mills.
5sS-Carl o. Kalgaarden, Kensett.
So6-Jacob Popp, Plymouth.
T05--Aaron Clayton Mowers, North
wood. rs:
944-Elmer s. Swanson, Manly.
222-Paul Alfred Dyrhovd. Kensett.
906-Arthur Ellwood Ratcliff, North
wood.
297-Worth S. Ford. Manly.
115l--James e Wood, Manly.
1101-Loyd Edwin Tibbs Fertile.
s74- Elmer Swensrud, Gordonsville,
MINI.
S26-Arthur Reyerson. Northwood.
919-Alfred Martin Rodberg, Fertile.
656-Wilfred Philip Meehan, Lake
Mills.
l175-Eddie Youmans, Kensett