davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
FIVE-YEAR FOOD PRICE
JUMP PROVES STARTLING
Comparisons show Tint in Some In
stances 1ncrcnscs Average
IL Per Cent.

WASHINGTON September retail
food prices as reported to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics for July show, for
all articles combined. an increase of
ceding month.
The prices OF several food articles
decreased. among them being certain
cuts. of fresh meat. The five prin-
chuck and plate stewMshowed de.
articles which decreased in price. navy
beans were per cent cheaper, and
lard. lamb and coffee decreased less
and cornmeal did not change in price
during the month.
A comparison OF retail food prices
for July Is. 1918, with those for July
Is. 1917, shows. for. all articles com
bined. an increase OF Is per cent. The
greatest increases shown were for
fresh beef and hens. The cheaper cuts
OF beef. plate boiling beef and chuck
roast. advanced Sc and 33 per cent, re-
speedway.
These cuts advanced more than sir
loin steak, which Increased in price %
per cent. Hens were SO per cent higher
than a year ago; Lard, pork chops.
ranging from 10 per cent, in the case
OF lard. to % per cent for lamb Five
articles-beans. potatoes, -four, coffee
and bread-were cheaper than in July,
1917.
For the nve-year period. July Is.
hined showed an increase in price of
60 per cent. For every article for
which prices are secured by the bureau
there was an increase of 30 per cent
and more In the five years. and for four
articles in the increase exceeded 100 per
cent. as follows: meal. 123 per cent:
potatoes. Jos per cent; lard, lot per
cent and flour. 1903 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
FOR CAMP PERRY SHOOT
Fifty-EiEht Teams Register for Meet.
Which Is Set 10 Start
Septenlher o.

CAMP PERRY. o, September L.
Fifty-hve teams have registered here
for the 1918 national rife championship
matches. according to announceme emit
made by Colonel VI. C. Mumma. execu-
tive officer These are on the firing line
receiving instruct ions at the hands Of
English. French and American army
officers
The program for the matches as out.
lined at meeting OF the national
board. with Colonel Mumma presiding,
beginning September and ending Sep
tcmbcr Il, follows: Members matches.
500 yards; rapid-Gre matches. 800
yards; Leech cup. 600. 500 and 1000
yards: raltd-fre match, 200 yards:
Wimbledon cup. 600 and 1000 yards
marine corps cup. 600 and 1000 yards
individual pistol matches and presi :
dents matches.
Teams are entered from nearly every
State in the Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
BEAT SOUTHERN NEGROES
OUT OF WAR SECURITIES
Inscriptions Snlesmcn Give Them
Fake Stock md Jeweiry for
StnmpR md Honda.

stamps and Bonds.
DALLAS. TEN. sept. 7.-Exploi-
tation OF the southern negro. who has
reached new stage OF prosperity az
result OF record cotton prices and
high wages OF the past few years. has
gained such proportions that Federal
and state authorities are preparing for
drive on persons who swindle the
negro out o: government war secure
ties.
Unscruluous statesmen have flooded
the south, telling the negro that his
Liberty bonds. war savings and thrift
stamps are Of less than lace value. and
oil or mine stock or dazzling bits Of
jewelry
Negroes all through the south bought
freely Of government securities. some
times they did not know just what
they were buying negro leaders say.
but knew the government wanted
purses Some thought they were Civ
ing instead OF Investing.
they we're better on than ever be-
fore. Those who had farmed on
shares the preceding years had OBJ
tanned more money for their cotton
hose h %Eo ever Sorkad to 10
nelds were paid twice the wages or u
few years ago.
Z. L. Blackshear. OF the negro extern
sion work in Texas, says negroes are
being offered cheap and often worth
less goods with the assurance that their
savings stamps and Liberty bonds are
not Of par value, and Will not be for
several years. 1t is then casually sug
Sested by statesmen that the negro may
DC dead before his holdings reach par
value, and emphasis is laid on the, en-
joyment he would get by the inm led IA tc
purchase of their goods. possibly cheap
trinkets. worthless sewing machine
or musical instrument
Professor Blackshear has written cir
cular letters to the leaders OF the race
in the State urging immediate action
TO stamp out the evil by a campaign
OF education.
The investigation so far has not dis
closed enemy propaganda behind tho
exploitation, but the Injurious effect
on the government campaigns has
aroused the ire OF State and Federal
officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
HOLD GENERAL ELECTION
IN UNITED KINGDOM SOON
Nobody Wants Vote, but Present Pnr-
1 ,rn LAS ii, Exceeded ftatutory
Tcrm-Millions of New voters
ny JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.

LONDON. September 7.-Leadcrs in
poi'lscai circles here are agreed that
december viii be curious one. No
Dody wants II, but it is inevitable
7, ola Parliament represents nobody.
IL has prolonged its existence beyond
its statutory term.
In the new election 100000 women
Will vote for the first time The more
liberal franchise law also extends the
vote to 100000 men hitherto Without
vote. Preparations are being made
10 take the votes OF the soldiers at
| understand the Prime Minister is
anxious ~ SHnsao FOR the election because he
an enormous majority. thanks to his
Vigorous prosecution OF the war.
The new franchise law increases the
. ape" ,paItEs power enormously, but
are ae0 hop eIaeT tel me npiyatsiy they
or, seventy seats because labor is d.
vide between n, the violent ,prro- war fac
dent Of the seamens Tri nion' P who
threatens to form a new party. and
the Henderson faction OK pro-war, but
stocSholm eonferenc @hI pro tae1F a inf
thirdly. the pacifist wing led by SNOW
den and Ramsay Macdonald.
Is a criterion. the pacihst wing of
M. P's" is likely to disappear in the
The greatest interest centers upon
the attitude, as yet underlined, Of en-
Premier Asquith. Niscount Grey and
other Liberal leaders and OF the Mar
quis OF Lansdowne. who is a Tory. but
Inclined toward Daciism.
will lead his followers into battle
against Lloyd George. While very bit
ter against the Prime Minister most
Liberals believe AsQuith will refuse
TO fight on patriotic grounds or be-
cause he knows he has no chance OF
success.
a member of the present Cabinet
told me to-day:
MY Judgment is that not fifty Nom
bcrs will be returned TO the next House
who are not elected as supporters of
Lloyd George. At the same time, as
soon as peace is in sight many Of
these will desert. and the power Of
the present government will be shaken
because Lloyd George is no, popular
lie Is only regarded as Indispensable,
which Is not the same thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Drug Prices Soaring
to Skies in Britain
Stocks Becoming Dangerously
Lou, and Are Not Replaccable
Without Government HcLp.

nuai meetins p Of the British '"f ph am
nm1sa,Geutical Society. the president. c. ~.
supply OF drugs incident to the war.
In some instances. he said. stocks
are becoming dangerously low-in fact.
not replaceable without government as
Sistance. Among the drugs referred to
In the address were the following:
Observation-Disclosures famine pre-
from the Persian Gulf.
Columbia root-There is Mt present
a famine in this drug. and anything
times the pre-war price.
Cascara sagrada-Stocks have stead
ny diminished, and the price is steadily
ErgotELittlc is coming in from Rus
sia. and the market is now dependent
on Spain and Portugal.
Galbanum--1s now unobtainable
Liquorice root-The present price Is
fourteen times as great as the pre- wa
price; and the quality is very inferior.
hcnlty is answerable for the scarcity.
Benzoin-Every parcel which arrives
realizes extraragant prices.
Buchu leaves-The prices realized are
Jalap-Owing to the scarcity, prices
nave quadrupled since the war.
Sarsapariil a-owing TO Its bulky ma
ture. shipping space can seldom be
Turmeric-The market is bare of all
grades.
The following drugs from enemy
countries are quite understandable:
Storax, hellebore, Austrian stra-
monium. IVA urst, scammony. Turkish
opium, Turkish tragacanth. Bulgarian
altar OF roses.
Fortunately. the cultivation OF Ger
tain drugs in this country has fur
mis- ,!a,a ad'<iate SUPPLIES; these drugs
belladonna and hcnbano
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
CANNOT WIN POLAND
Count ZaD1moyski Declares in Letter
to premier Ciemrncemu Masses
IS. Will Not kpproyc
[By Aasociatod Press. ]

PARIS. September THE masses Of
the Polish nation are diame,rically on
posed to the tendencies OF the Polish
politicians with whom Germany is at.
tempting 20 negotiate. declares Count
sZammoyski. chairman Of the National
Polish Committee. in letter he has
written to Premier Clemenceau. vote
Ing satisfaction over the recent allied
victories. The German efforts to win
Polish sympathy and assistance will
be fruttless. the count is emphatic in
asserting. as Poland has never doubted
that her future lay with the entente
allies and in the triumph of their
cause.
Premier Clemencc&u. in rep,y.
thanked the writer and added: Meth.
er Germany nor Austria any longer
doubts that our day o! victory VII
come. France, adhering TO her tradi-
lions and In accord with her aNlas
Will DO her utmost 10 revive Poland
according to her national aspiration
and within her historic borders"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
REVENUE COMMISSIONER
Is CALLED BY DEATH
william Fl. Sncnd Had Been In Service
Mt LynchburE Since July,
1SfAb,

lSpcciaI 10 Tho I1meS- DtSpatch.J
I.YNCHRURG, VA September T.
William II. Snead, one of the best
known commissioners OF revenue in
Virginia. died here tonight, after an
illness Of several months His end had
been expected for some days
William Henry Snead. who had been
commissioner OF tho revenue in Lynch :
burg since July. 1890, was native Of
Amherst County, where he was horn
JIiy &, 1854 He was sixty-four years
OF age.
He was educated in the schools Of
Amherst County. and came TO Lynch
nurg in 1870. His first employment was
in Il clerical capacity.
For more than twenty years Mr..
Snead was member OF the First Pres
byterian Church, serving the church as
It's treasurer during all OF that time.
He was member of Hill city Lodge.
\ T. e a. NJ. DrMolay Commandcry.
knights Templar. the lynchburg Lodge
Of Elks and the Royal Arcanum and
Woodmen Of the World.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children: j. Cleland Sncad, Of
Scw Jersey; Lieutenant George NJ.
Miss Janet Snead and f.. Lawrence
Snead. l.ynchburg, and Mrs. Kettle
Nelson. Of Brook neal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
"RED-HEADED PATROL" FINDS
HUN DESERTERS IN DUGOUT
Worm Their Why Forward on Their
Stomnchs ind Surprise Machine
Gunncrs.

WITH THE AMERICANS SOUTH OF
THE AISNE. September Tho red
headed patrol" so called because five
privates and the sublieutenant COM
manding II all arc brick topped" had
an exciting time yesterday. While they
heads brushed past the first old French
support trench south OF the Aisnc
Canal and heard German words. He
threw u stink bomb" into an ancient
French dugout and out came a couple
OF WuertembcrGian dcserters. who
showed the red heads" where the Ger
man machine guns wero located south
OF the canal.
The Americans split into two parties.
leaving one man to guard the prison
ers They wormed their way forward
on their stomachs on both sides of an
enemy machine gun. Unable to stand
up because of the fire. they threw
grenades at the strong point. killing
three and wounding one. while another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
F0RDHAM TAKEN OVER
Government VIII Utilize University ms
Army Post for Training
$500 Drnftces.

NEW YORK, Septe 7.-Fordham
University was taken over by the gov
ernmcnt for an army post to-day for
the training of 3,shh men chosen from,
the first contingent OF the eighteen 10
forty-tive draft. Fordham is a Cath
Ollie institution. Its grounds cover
eighteen acres in the BronZ. In addi-
the government will erect Ave large
barracks. College subjects will be
taught TO such of the drafted men as
qualify aside from their military train
ing and they viii be enabled TO try
for commissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Goyernor,, procI,,n,t,o,

RALEIGH. n. g., September Gov
rrnor Beckett to-day Issued a procla-
NATION calling on every civic. moral
lima TO join in making September IL.
the day for the registration OF all men
eighteen for forty-fvc for war service
a day in which full obedience to the
letter and spirit of the law shall be
AZ once duty and u glory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Women to Tnke Part.

CHICAGO, September Women are
10 take an active part in the manage
ment of the Republican party in the
future. VIII II. Hays, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. 1t was
announced to-day, has organized n Re-
publican woman's national executive
committee TO act with the Republican
National Committee TO plan ways and
means to insure the fullest possible
participation by Republican women In
the party's affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
WALK TO CHURCH, ADVICE
OF FUEL COMMISSIONER
Exceptions Arc Mnde, However, Where
tho Edince Is Many Miles
Distant.
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. September THE
conscience OF each citizen must be his
best guide in determining whether il
is proper'to ride to church tomorrow
in Il motor car.
The fuel administration gave this
answer to-day to State and local ad-
illustrators who had asked for an in
depreciation of the request that tho use
OF automobiles BIO discontinued on
sundays east Of the Mississippi in or
der to save gasoline for war purposes
Where churches can be reached reas-
onably in another way. automobiles
should not be used. the administration
id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Congressman Fe.. Accepts.

WASHINGTON, September T.--Repre-
sentative Fess. OF Ohio. has accepted
the craftsmanship of the Republican
congressional campaign committee.
succeeding Representative Woods, OF
Iowa resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
HELD IN PRISON CAMPS
War Department Announces the I.o-
chtion Of -Four Americans Cap.
turcd by Germuns.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. September Tn a
list OF American prisoners Of war held
in Germany. issued by the War De-
partment to-day the names Of the fol-
lowing Southern men appear: First
Lieutenant Paul +. Baer. 3lS South
Conception Street, Mobile, at Camp
Graudenz: First Lieutenant Paul Mon
tague, Wins,on-S a lem, n. c., camp not
known; Private Palmer v. Boyd. Al.
ton. Va; Camp Darmstadt; Private Joe
Salmon, Dothan. Ala, Camp Rastadt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SPINNERS THREATEN STRIKE
mnlSamntcd Association In England
Votes to auit Work Next
Saturday.

LONDON, September THE Anal
gamated Association of Cotton Spin
irrs. with membership OF 10000, has
decided 10 strike on Saturday next for
the abolition of the rota system
Indirectly the strike viii affect 3Oo,-
cog operatives in the Lancashire cotton
industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

noundercd across tho canal. Tho
Americans dispersed. while tho other
German machine guns sprayed the
place and then reasscmbled and worked
their way forward across the shallow
cnnal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
A,iator Fall, 1000 Feet.

san ANTONIO. TEN. September T.
Lieutenant Buck, Of New Hartford.
G ,.f,Ia. stationed at. Kelly Field. was
si IN ims, antly to-day when his plane
the accident was the result OF an ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Here and There
With Carlo "
The Orncle.

The Oracle.
., baseball sage. we've read your dope
And made no comment thereon.
-FOUR reasoning was slick as soap;
Forecast you were 4 bear on.
You said the Cubs were cinched TO win,
And that the Red SoX batting
Could never in this wor-rild pin
Their rivsIS to the mating.
You wisely rubbed your chin and check
Whener the two were mentioned.
And quoth. The SoX are old and weak
And really Should be pensioned."
We've swallowed all your medicine;
Your large prediction pill,
And we know. shouldn't Boston win,
Chicago surely will!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Barrow is evidently saving Babe
Ruth for the opener at Boston to-
morrow. And. maybe, the returning
heroes won't be given the glad hand
by the Boston fans.
Odds should be slightly In favor Of
Boston tomorrow. With Jim Vaughan
on the bench as the result of yester-
days work against the Red SoN, Hem
dirk is the best bet for Tomorrow
what will be the outcome of the duel
between tho two husky veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Well we'll. we'll! Dope was spilled
again yesterday.
Nothing SO strange in that, after all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

1t looked like the original variety
OF tough luck that Pick was caught
when he aattemptcd to bring across
the tying tally in the ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

There Is probability that there will
be quite n little shake-up before the
wind-up games of the city champion
ship series are played off on Saturday.
manager of the II. E. Lee nine will
enter protest against several Of the
players on the two aggregations with
which the K. e. Lees are 10 clash. To
quote from statement of the mana
ger: The Il. L. Lees are going to
give both teams on Saturday a run for
what they get l shall eiaer protest
against some who will be played. 1t
looks like child's play to play men In
such n way. Come on BOYS: come
clean and play BALI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

An amateur fan, who has given the
subject Of amateur ball considera oil
study during the past summer, has
picked AN s.ll-star city amateur team.
composed OF the following men:
Goodwin Kuyk, catcher Alcos.
Press Shelton. pitcher. Alcos.
H. HARRISON. pitcher, Battle Axe.
Mac" Pit: third base. Alcos.
Dirk kuyk, shortstop Alcos.
Plug" Amos. second base, Alcos.
Hatcher. first base, Alcos.
"putch" Klein. left field. Randolph
Street.
Bill Pcttway, center field Alcos.
Knight. right field, Randolph Street.
Hotchkiss. utility infielder. Battle
Axe.
Carr. utility inf'cldcr. aviators.
Wharton: utility outfielder, Alcos.
Monroe. utility outtielder. Old Nir-
ginas.
While my selection may not meet
with the approval OF every pmateur
With the opinion Of the e" majoritv."
states the picker of the ail-stnr nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
RECEIVED GIFTS FROM
FELLOW EMPLOYEES

Henry p. Gibson. who is EMPLOYED
at the Armour Co.'S Gardiner
store. was pleasantly surprised on
Saturday evening at his home 81
Harrison avenue to receive a call
from his fellow employees. Not that
call was anything out Of the ordin
AIRY. but the young man is soon to
leave for Camp Devens and this was
to be the farewell. During the ev-
ching the host was presented, by C.
r Spear of Bangor, who spoke in
behalf of those present, with a fine
pipe and some smoking tobacco
Refreshments were served in the
prettily decorated dining room and
the evening passed very pleasantly.
Those present were w. f. Brown.
Arthur Willis, Harold Towle. Ralph
Glidden, Merle Downing, Ralph
Rousseau, Charles Merrill and Ru-
fus 1.athrop. During the evening
music was furnished by Miss Cert
rude Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
4 INJURED WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS
NEAR WEST BIDDEFORD

Blddeford, Me, July 21-Two
men and two women we're injured
at go this morning when tour
ing car overturned at the underpass
on the state highway at West Bid
deford.
John H. Charles. 60. grocer, Port
land, suffered scalp wounds and his
body was bruised.
Mrs. John II. Charles was uncon-
scious Two ribs were fractured
and it cannot be told for As hours
whether She is internally hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Charles suf-
fered minor injuries. Mrs. Charles
was unconscious when taken to the
hospital. Their two children were
thrown from the car. but escaped
uninjured, The six people are at
the Weber hospital.
The party left Portland for Bos-
ton early this morning. There was
a dense fog when they reached
( West Bludeford, and Harry Charles
/ who was at the wheel. did not not
F., ice the abutu.ent at the underpass,
! three miles wet of this, city, until
4 he was within dozen feet of it. IN
attempting to avoid running into II
! the car overturned and the occu-
pants pinned under it.
| The screams of the children were
! heard by occupants of a car ahead
Or. H. Willis Hurn was notified ana
/ an ambulance took the injured peo-
! pie to the Weber hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt, Hugh Doyle.
John Z. Cunning, late co. A, 9ul
Mass. Inf. mas been granted a discharge
from the Home.
David spearin late Co. B, 18th Ne.
Inf, has reported for admission to this
branch.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were Alonzo Stiliongs from Gardiner,
Henry IL stevens from Winthrop and
Patrick J Carroll from Lewiston,
Charles II Keeling Of De Soto, I'LL,
late Co. I. 5th l. s. Inf. and James
Fl. Drown Of Monroe, late co. H. 11tn
Me, Inf, have been admitted to the
Home.
The moving picture picture program
for Tuesday evening will be chapter
of The Son Of Democracy" Miss Nivial
in "Unclaimed Goods and the Ford
Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
"ORDINANCE NIGHT
FOR CITY GOVERNMENT

Twas ordinance night at the City
council Monday evening. Those re-
launG to the Aims house, sewers,
and intermcnt Of the dead were Civ
en- final passage Those relating to
street numbers, laying out streets
ana alleys and private ways and the
laying out of sidewalks were given
Their second reading. The ordinance
relating TO public carriages was Civ
en- its first reading. the principal
feature of this was the raising Of IL
ccnse fee from SIS to SIS The ordi-
nance also regulates the charges to
be made. The first reading was
given the ordinances on junk deal
crs and pawn brokers and the col
lection Of taxes. 1t was voted 20
recommend that High street ard
the South Gardiner road as .oca.icn
To- the State all road for 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-23
WINTHROP

CENTETt-Willard lockwood of Wa
terville was the guest Saturday night
ana sunday of his sister Mrs. Lewis
MilIspaugh
Mrs. William Martin went Saturday
70 Portland returning Monday with her
daughter Virginia. who has been in thar
city for several weeks visiting her aunt.
Miss Alice Lord
Charles Bailey was home from Port
land for the week end.
Mrs Dolliver of Bangor is visiting
Mrs. Levi Lewis
jefferson Smith gave the four-minute
talk Sunday ,1orning at the Friends
church
The Robinson family Of Eoxbury. ar
rived Saturday night for a few weeks
vacation and are occupying the Walter
Clement bungalow
Ralph Sedgeley. who has been visiting
his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs Ma
than Hamblen, returned Sunday to his
home in West Newton. Mrs Sedgeley
viii remain for a longer visit with her
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morton and infant
son Of Springfield, Mass. who for the
past week have been visiting Mr.. Nor
tons parents and brother at the Y NJ
C. A. farm, returned Monday to their
home They made the trip by auto.
Miss Parkman went to Newport for
the week end 10 visit her mother.
Harold Tobey and Charles Tobey Of
Bath were guests of their parents Sun
day
Master Alton F Tobey Of Augusta
has lust returned to his home after a
week passed with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. 3. Tobey.