davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
CONVENTION HALL IS
PUBLIC INSTITUTION
Chamber Of Commerce Directors Re-
icct Suggestion That IL Iic Turned
over for Military ATmOry.

sc OF Convention hall for any
other purpVr" than that Tor winch
, tho rlly bIIlI II didu't meet with
much favor before the chamber of
commerce directors They were dir
cus.lng yesterday ht their monday
luncheon session the conversion Of
the han fOr an armUry for the mill
thIE companies
The people won't stand fOr the
use Of the hail Tor any other pur-
pUr"," said A. H. Farmer. one OF the
directors
others explained Chat tho use of 1t
probably would result In some dam
age, attention being called 10 pre-
N0uB treatment Of the property by a
military organization.
II wac sutKcstrd that the military
OrEhulhitiOuS rent building At
Eighth and Main, or us" tn" base
m"nt ~ the old high school building.
Prop"rty valued at $4,000 wlll
soon arrive for the companies. and
som" place must bu provided fuT
keeping It. Tho government ~ VIII
Ing To- pay $50 "a month rent Tor A
suitable arwutl. for each company.
white ihC chamber Of COmm"r," vas
In Sympathy with the military or
carnations, lhcy ala not icrI IKE
asking Commissioner MCNulty TO en-
ter into contract
"COnyrntion hall Is an asset 10 the
community said vice President
Greer. during the progress Of the dis
Cussiun Of the directors and whilo
the city Is called on At times to pay
for maintaining the property, Il Is a
good investment II represents the
culture and the refinement Of ihis
cIiy and uac Of Il that would prevent
the biR things In stands Tor d"csn /
meet tho approval OF the people, m
sure. II Is not In tho class of a com
mercial project, and I oppos" Divert
ing It's use except IN an emergency
for an armnry"
g KosEcr Ar HcRgcm and Tom
Hartman will represent the directors
IN handling the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
ROCK K-RIBBED DEMOCRAT
WILL SUPPORT CHANDLER

"Nou can Just tell them all that |
am rock ribbed. yellow dog demo-
craL" said Fred T. Langley, auditor
In the office Of the county highway
engineer. but am going to vote
for Bert Chandler. lie is a tried man
and we all know he can deliver the
goods. Wo don't know anything
about r.. B Howard, except that 1t
was his brothers money that got him
In political jobs"
Then. there Is another thing. |
have kpown both men ror years per
sunallS and have good reasons for
the choice OF my vote. Chandler viii
carry nine Of the ten counties OF this
and Howard may carry Tulsa
county Ivy small margin. ! rather
expect this"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
TO ORGANIZE FRIENDLY
VISITORS MEET TODAY

TO organize friendly visitors who
are going to the homes OF families of
soldiers, meeting Of Red trOS5
workers will be held today at head
quarters. Wright building, at which
time Mrs. Frank r.. Shallcnberger.
chairman. will name 10 vice chair
men, who In turn will each have five
women workers under them. Each
OF the five women will be assigned
two homes to visit at intervals and
In that manner the home service de-
partment will have closer check on
conditions.
The home service finds II very DIFF
ficult to get workers who are inter
estcd, taCtful and who can go into
any home and he OF service, but the
situation Is improving and this or
ganization will include those who
have shown their ability to handle
these situations, as we'll as new
workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
WIVES FOLLOW HUSBANDS
CANT0NMENTS, SEEK AID

Wives OF soldiers certainly are
taking chances In going to canton
mcnt towns. IL they are expecting
TO get work there, according To a
warning issued by the Red Cross
yesterday. They get there, find no
work. prices OF food and lodging
high, and no chance to make cent.
and then they fall back on the Red
Cross The home service depart
ment yesterday had an appeal from
"A soldiers wife who got TO New
Jersey and had no funds to return.
The fare was $50 and the Red Cross
was not very enthusiastic about tur-
nishing it, They checked II UP to
her relatives The woman was the
wife uf an Indian and she started
To visit her hubby, hut before she
reached tho scaboard he had sailed
for France.
For goodness Slkcs. don't follow
your husbands to Cantonments' was
the Red Cross admonition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
WILL ASK RAIL LINES
TO USE ONE TERMINAL
Mayor Hubbard VIII Start Movement
to Put steam and Electric ItOipis
All Into Same station.

\ plU" print made by the engineer
ing dopa rtm"ni of the cliy i4 to b."
",Nhibit ~ m IA" clty admIuisirI-
ions rrcatcH project. II IL tn" IN.
augurdiiou Of ~" administration -
pinus ia rpusolldlt" All means ~
Transportation under on" root and
Y ia be- suhmiticd hy Mayor Hubbard
A. the ucNi. regular meeting of the
director. Of ia" chamber Of com
U"rCc
Mryor Hubbard sprung the project
yesterday ai ih" luncheon session "f
The dircoiors aud by way Of pr"Iim-
mary. said that ho would present the
matter 81 an early dat" IN II compl"i"
form
Thc mayors idea I7 30 op"rni" all
4c traffic IN IA" city through ON"
point. even down io IA" hNi cabs
Ho vail propose that Tulsa aak lh"
railroad administration To- consolidate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

Water Color Shades Of good
heavy >quality; mounted on
good roller, shown in both
light and dark green; Sc inches
wide. Special 10.
each .................SGS GS
Oil Opaque Shades-heavy
weight material; mounted on
guaranteed rollers, light and
dark green; 36 inches or.
wide. Special, each. -. 0JG
Hand Brushed OIL Opaque
Shades-bcSt quality, mounted
on guaranteed rollers; light and
dark green; 36 inches widc.
Special, e. IN
each ...-..-.-.--...@ AsGV
-"Duple1" Hand Brushed on
Opaque Shades, guaranteed
roller; light or dark green with
white; 80 inches e1 10
wide. Special. ...... y 1stO
Curtain Poles and Fixtures
Oak Curtain Poles, 1 S-8-inch,
any size up 10 II # IN
Special, the foot. ...... AVS
Brass Covered Oak Poles
3-S size; any length up to II
feet. Special, 2En
the foot ..............O OOS
Brackets to match Poles, In
brass. Special IN.
35c and .............s.. wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
a Jew Attrae etiue
Dalues
from our
OraperySeotiou
For Saturday
Ready to- gau9
Surta ins
Offered in three lots at very
special prices.

Lot 1-Includes marquiSette.
scrim, cluny and filet net cur
tainS, various styles in cream
or ecru, plain and figured,
some with lace edges. e. 2E
Special, the pair. pLsOJ
Lot "A big lot of scrim, filet
net, marquisette and cluny
net curtains in ecru, cream and
white; some with plain centers
with lace edges; others with
drawn work and pretty inser-
tions. Special, cE m
the pair ............ @C.UU
Lot 3+High grade curtains, in
Duchess lace, filet net, mar
quisette anl cluny net, In
ecru, cream and white, plain
centers, insertion and in drawn
work designs. &C AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
IN COURT YESTERDAY

Two divorces we're granted yes
l"rdly IN superior court Ih" iHHl
went to Grace * EIalS"u, who sued
for relief on the grounds Of cruel
and inhuman treatment John +
IS auascn made default ~ appear
aucc Mrs. klhdascn ~ gwen cps'"dy
Of her iyu minor children, born "f
a former marriage.
On the ground that ms vito has
been a. times past guilty "f drunken
ness ana immortality ana whIIo llv-
ur In Memphis was arrested ""N
rrnI times ON charges of ho"'l"ggug
whlstoy. G l.. GriAw"ld waH granted
divorce from NuuI" f. GriswOld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
NEW MCCORMACK DATE WITH
PROSPECTS OF FILLING IT

Rarring future accidents and Incl
dents, which includes influenza, Nc
Cormack. the singer, will he in Tulsa
November 20. Robert Boice Carson,
imprcsario, announced yesterday that
he had a real contract this time
covering the engagement
Tickets will he on sale Monday.
Tho program will be given in con-
vention hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Where Does Hopdrd Lire?
The women ought To know
The women do know
No argument to that

The women dO know
No argument to that
They know who's who and
where they live.
OF all the women who know all
the worth while stuff NIL the time,
the society editors Of daily news
papers know the nrSt. You can't
fool 'Cm.
Now that matter Is finally dis
p.,Scd Of, and W. thoroughly un-
dcrstand each other, let's quote
"a little.
From the society pagC OF the
Tulsa Democrat, October 81, 1918:
Mrs. Oscar Howard, Of PaSa-
dcna. Cal. has arrived for an in
definite visit, and while here will
bC tho guest of tho Hotel Tulsa"
I'rof tho Society page Of the
Tulsa Democrat, October 30. 1918:
Mrs. T.. H. Howard, of the
Thomas Hotel Is In Tulsa. Okla.
whCN she Is visiting friends Mrs.
Howard expects to remain for scv-
ora weeks, - Oklahoma CITY
Times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

rlcn-Iut results of tho war can
yuu gurssy ~" II tu our window
Saturday might plymouth Drug 60,
AIg south Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
q = 1850 } is-r = t3 n 49,
Careless usesof
Soap, Spills the Hair

soap should be used very carefully, II
yfn want to keep your hair looking its
Nat. Most soaps and prepared sham
DOCS contain too much allali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsined cocoanut oil (which
Ii pure and grease1ess), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can suse
One or twosteaspaoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp Thoroughly. Simply
n1oisten the hair- with water and rub it
in It makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandrun and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly anAevenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair f1ne and
silky, bright. lustDous. fluffy and easy
sosmanage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy: it's very cheap. and a
few ounces will supply every member
or ,ne family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
DETERMINED TO JOIN ARMY.
Danish Resident Of Iowa Buys New
Teeth to Pass Tests.


Teeth to Pass Tests.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 21.-f all the young
farmers and farmhands were as
anxious to whip the kaiser as one little
Dane from Sac county there would be
little use for the draft or selective
service in this county.
, With generations of hatred of the
Hun in his blood-for his father and
grandfather in Denmark both fought to
avenge Germany's wrong against their
native land-Joseph Sondergaard An
derson Nyby. of Douglas township. a
young farm hand who has been in
America only a few years, made a
gallant effort to get into the army In
spite of difficulties-and succeeded.
When he appeared for examination
he did not have tooth in his jaw
all had been removed. The doctors
shook their heads but young Nyby said
that in a few weeks he would be
around, physically fiji He kept his
word. In due time the local board re-
ceived a-letter from Hyby. He had a
set Of false teeth. he said, and was
eager to 20. While in Denmark he had
had seven and one-half months of hos
pital training. so when he applied for
admission to the medical officers train
ing camp he was accepted. Joseph
happy at his success, leaves today for
Fort Riley.
An interesting part Of the affair is
that he is a citizen Of Denmark and
could have secured exemption as an
alien if he had asked it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
orisin.ltNotie..
To Jacob Damien

( no
You are, hereby notified. that there is
now on file in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court of the state of Iowa,
within and for the county of Marshall,
the petition Of John B. Whaley, claim
ing Of you Ave hundred dollars ($500)
with interest at per cent from June 1,
1918, together with accrued costs and
interest on accrued costs at per cent
from date Of the taxation of said costs,
together with costs Of this suit on a
certain judgment transcribed to the
once Of the clerk Of the district court
Eof, Marshall county. Iowa, which judy
ment is recorded in book SIX, page ID.
in said ONCE.
And for further particulars see petit
ton now on file.
Z Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next September
term Of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown,- Iowa, on the I'd
day Of SEPTEMBER A. D. 1918, your de-
fault will be entered and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this list day Of June, A. D
John B. whaley.
Plaintiff.
~ By F. L. Meeker,
/ His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
IOWA STATUTE ATTACKED in
SUPREME tooRr BY sioux
CITY BARBER. \
LAWYER HOLDS 1T IS
CLASS LEGISLATION
Says II Applies to Employees and Not
Employers and Makes Criminal Of
None While Exeusins the Other
Held to Be interference With Private
Expenditures Of Individual.
.pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 2l.--The Iowa
anti tipping law is being tested in the
Iowa supreme court. Tho June period
OF the court opened Thursday and the
tipping law cnse will come up for oral
argument. Monday.
The case is entitled r. ]. Dunahoo
against Sim T. Huber, and is appealed
from WOODBURY. county. Dunahoo is
a barber ana accepted tip from d
customer for which he was arrested.
He was released on habeas corpus
proceedings, the lower court holding
that while the statute made his act
unlawful the law was in fact void as
it is violation. of Fundamental prin-
ciples in the constitution. The defend
ant appealed the case to the supreme
court in order to test out the validity
of the law.
In his written arguments to the SUI
preme court lou .Sallnger, represent
ing the plaintiff, declares. among other
things. that the law Is ''unconstitu-
tional because it grants to citizens
or a class Of citizens sTrivileses ana
immunities" referring to the fact that
employers are not Liable to its ,proyi-
sions while employ ees are.
This law, the attorney declares,
makes criminal upon the part ;of the
Plaintiff solely by reason of his being
an employee, for it's prohibits an en-
ploye from ,1oihg that what can be
aecSIiy. done BY an employer.
The attornay further declares it is
an interference with the purely private
expendi lures and social habits of citl-
tents which is contrary to the spirit of
the constitution.
An effort was made by the last leg
islature to repeal the anti. tipping law
en- the grounds that it is not being
enforced but the majority Of the leg
islators refused to support repeal
measure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Federal Insurance Planned.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, June 21.-Iowa life in
surance men are much Interested in the
new federal insurance bill which pro-
vides for the organization Of nation
al life insurance corporation capitalized
at 50, 0OO, ZOO. 900 to sell insurance to any
individual at So per thousand.
A. F. Colwell, of Fargo, N. D., pres
ident Of the Northwest Congress Of
Life Underwriters, who has been in
Des Moines the past few days attend
ing meeting Of the Iowa Life Under
writer's Association, contends that the
government will not operate an insur-
ance department at cost rates but that
it is fostering a company as a means
of procuring revenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
csusEn AMONG SURVIVORS.
SubmereibIe Spends Hours Searching
for Captain Of Sunker Liner.

submereible Spends Hours Searching
for Captain Of Sunken Liner.
Special to Times Republican,.
Sac City June Elbow the Ger
man U-boat that~torpedoes the giant
transport president Lincoln" cruised
around among the survivors for four
hours. searching in vain for the car
tain. is told in thrilling letters receiver
in Sac City from Harry Waisner ana
Robert Brady. two Sac City "jackies"
who were among The survivors.
Waisner says in his letter: An hour
after we were torpedoed we saw a
ship on the horizon. 1T was coming to-
ward us. AS it got nearer we saw that
it was the sub that sank our boat.
None of us felt afraid. The sub came
up and sailed around us. 1t was look
ing for the captain. We told him that
the captain went down with the ship.
But he did not-he was saved. Inc
sub took one officer and one sailor. 1t
sailed around until about noon; then
it went away. We could see it on the
horizon until the sun went down." :.
..He must have been a decent Hun,
says brady in his letter. describing the
U-boat, for he never, mofested tbs IN
the boats and RATS. But those were
the most anxious moments OF ourlives'
The sub mounted two three or four
inch guns and we were looking all the
time for the old boy to turn loose on
us. He stuck around four hours. we
were picked up that night by two de-
stroyess. Believe me. those OLD search
lights trying to locate us were the
most welcome sight of our lives. "A
man feels mighty small floating out on
the old Atlantic. five hundred miles
from land, wet and cold, and feeling
kind Of hungry. We were adrift eign-
teen hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
IOWA BOYS COMMISSIONED.
Three Student Flyers in Franco to Be
Given Machines.

Three Student Flyers in Franco to Be
Given Machines.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, June 21-sanford l.
wiilitts, Of Castana, was commissioned
q first lieutenant and Alfred Strong. Of
Sioux City, and Earl w. Wells, Of Sig
Quincy, second lieutenants among the
Iowa boys who are student fiiers in
American training schools In France,
the war department announced today.
Other Iowans commissioned included
Morris Hiersteiner and Lloyd Mel
bourne Slower, both Of Des Moines, and
Clarence August Hahn. Muscatine. sec
ond lieutenants. national guard; Philip
BENEDICT Mclaughlin, Sioux City. ma
jor medical reserve corps; Harold Reid
Lister. of Sibley, and Clifford Shaffer
Bernard. Iowa City, second lientenants,
aviation section signal reserve corps:
William Edgar Tusant, Des Monies:
Floyd Beckwith. Rockwell City: Lloyd
H. Clayton, Macedonia; William H.
Jackson, Polk City: and Hugo A. kem-
men, second lieutenants. engineer corps
national army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
CEDAR RAPIDS GROCER GETS IN
BAD BECAUSE OF ,NslsTENT
RELATIVE.
FINED TWICE FOR SALES
WITHOUT SUBSTITUTES
Kin Comes From Afar in Order to
Procure Saeeharine For Rhubarb
Wine to 30 Made TO Overcome Iowa
prouth-strons Arm Of Law Stops
Booxe.makins Plans.

Cedar Rapids, June 21,--Ed Ziskovsky
paid the local food administrators a
fine Of 80 for the Red Cross, Thursday
morning, but that did not hurt him sc
much as the fact that he was ordered
to close his grocery store at s06 F ave-
nue.. west. all day next Monday. He
later paid another fine Of 81 to avoid
having his store closed on Monday.
Ziskovsky feels that he was the VIC
tim of an insistent. dominating relative;
but the authorities thought the case
was too fragrant to go unpunished in
asmuch as Ziskovsky sold 800 pounds
Of sugar and 40 pounds OF flour-with :
out substitutes-to Albert Hospodors-
ky. who lives in Johnson county.
They have lots of rhuharb down
where Hospodorsky lives and some OF
them are said to be prone to look up
on the wine when it is red; but II
takes sugar to maze wine. Hospo-
dorsky remembered his relative Z's-
kovsky in Cedar Rapids. So he came
here to get the 300 pounds of sugar.
The facts In the ease were dug out
by G.. e. Peterson, representative
of the food adami strarion at Bur
lington. 1t was an interesting tran.
1t led first to High Amana from
which picturesque place a half dozen
hams and two or three pieces Of ha-
con-the kind that makes lunches in
the colony kitchen taste so good
had-b stolen.
1t was a trail Of real footprints and
Lit led from the place where the meat
had been hanging across a plowed
field to the road. Then>it became the
trail of Ford car, with new tire
on one rear wheel. And this trail led
to the home Of Hospodorsky who has
had a hired man named Joe Erusha.
Jr., who after some little persuasion
made full confession.
They didn't find the colony meats
at the home Of Hospodorsky but they
did find the sugar and the flour. AT
first he didn't want to say much about
these articles but when he learned
that the hired nan had confessed. he
came clean" with the whole story.
And when Mr.. Peterson reported to
Messrs. Brewer and Mekota the local
food administrators who went to- see
Mr. Ziskovsky.
In the meantime Hospodorsky and
Erusha were taken to sMarengo and
the strong arm of the law may keep
them SO busy they will not have time
to make that wine-even ii they had
/ the sugar w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
MRS. }. NJ. kEMsLE DEAD.
Prominent Museatiine Club Woman
Grieved Over Death Of Son.

Prominent Museatiine Club Woman
Grieved Over Death Of Son.
Muscatine June 2l.--Mrs. j. NJ. Kern
BILE, prominent club woman and one OF
Muscatine's best known women resi-
dents, died yesterday afternoon at her
home. GIT East Ninth street, followins
an Illness protracted over a period OF
several years. However, the death Of a
son, Charles Kemble, who died several
weeks ago OF injuries incurred at the
Iowa Wesleyan college at Mount Pleas
ant where he was a student is believed
to have FASTENED her end, She was
Frustrated from the shock Of the trag-
edy at the time. Rheumatism and a
complication Of ailments are given as
the direct cause of her demise. She
waas . years old.
Mrs. Kemble was among Muscatiine's
most progressive women. being prom
inent in church and club affairs. She
was a member of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. She was instru-
mental in the organization OF the Moth
ers' club and served as its president
for number Of years. She was pres-
dent Of the Y. w. c. A. board Of direc-
tors for two years and Of the Federal.
ed Women's club for four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

VIII be made by Ffed w. Sargent. Des
Noines, with response by Louis Block.
Davenport. Other interesting papers
will be 1.-THE American Bar Associa-
tion," by Thomas j. Bray. Of Oskaloosa;
civil and Military Courts" by Cap
tain Percy Bordwell- national army,
Camp Dodge.
The annual banquet will be held
Thursday evening. June q, at the
Chamberlain hotel. given by the Des
'Moines Bar Association. Judge Charles
w. Mullan will preside as toastmaster.
James B. Weaver, of Dies Moines, Will
respond to the toast The Soul Of the
World: Nat Guernsey OF New York,
to SThe War and Ideals and Emmett
FINLEY. OF Council Bluffs. to Recruits
ing"
The Presidents address, Allegiance
to the Constitution" by Judge Charles
w. Mullan, on Friday morning, will be
followed by an address by Governor
w. l.. Harding.
Unusual entertaining features have
been provided One hundred autos fur
nished by Des Moines lawyers will take
the visitors on a trip to Camp Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
News Of Mapleton.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. June 21.-Dr Waterhouse
and family left few days ago for Far
ley, where a family reunion is being
held this week.
Clemmens Ullrich and Miss Bonnie
Chidister were married at st. Mary's
Catholic church Wednesday.
c. W. 'Woodard>an family, of Hoat-
ford. Kan, are visiting at the home of
Abel Goodall :
Gus Stork. a former resident of
Mapieton. has been taken in charge by
federal officers at Omaha.
Ed Champion returned this week
from a few weeks trip to his old home
in Ontario. Canada.
Rev. Mr., and Mrs. Allen Bishop. of
Deliver are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Bishops parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Springer.