davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
TOURISTS
DRIVING
BY AUTOS
THROUGH
COLORADO


ers. we must be having many visit
ors in Canon City these days. Every
morning ! find that punches are
heading your direction. Automobile
visitors are more numerous here than
ever before so the papers state ]
meet many who have been to Canon
and returned here on their way north
They speak well of our city and camp
grounds. l have had several inquire
about prices of land and homes in Can
on
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Phipps of Okla
camping in Canon City. They speak
in very glowing terms of the beau
ties of the Gorge. the Skyline Drive
and other attractions about our city
parks. The fruit trees and the vege-
table tracts of the vicinity also come
in for much favorable comment among
the visitors TO our city. Mr.. Phipps is
well known about the stock yards in
some Of the fine range cattle he saw
in and about Canon City. Cattle
raising must be a good business in
this locality thinks Mr.. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jones OF Neo-
dasha. Kansas. believes in seeing the
wonders of the world and in training
their children TO observe the beauties
of America Some weeks ago Mr..
Jones arranged a party for visit to
Colorado. In some respects this was
a remarkable group. The five sons
and daughters of the senior Jones'
were all along and had their respect
i've families with them. The person
mel OF the party consisted of the fol-
lowing. in addition TO the parental
guides: y Jones and wife and three
children; X. c. McColie and wife and
two children; A. Dugcar and wife and
two children: <. Jones. wife and a
young Mr.. Jones who is unmarried
This party spent some days in the
camp at Canon City and went back
to Kansas to be real boosters for Can
on and her city parks her sunshine.
her mineral water. her orchards and
other natural resources.
DIR. and Mrs. w. c. Mayes OF Mem
phis. Texas, recently spent some time
in our city camp ground They were
very favorably impressed with our
city and community. The doctor
thinks Canon one of the favored spots
of the west. He thinks the sunshine
fresh air and the other natural won
ders of our locality make this an ideal
spot for home.
Mr.. ] c. Lowry and his niece. Miss
Marie Pence of Hoisington. Kans.. and
his sister. Mrs. 4. n. Avery of Da-
koma. Okla. along with DIR. and Mrs.
T. E. Childress of Emporia, were en-
thusiastic in their praise of beautiful
drives and parks of our city and vi
cinity. Canon Will be included in the
summer visits always after this, is
their verdict. DR.. Childress is secre-
tary of the Kansas State Osteopathic
association and is we'll known in Kan.
sas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07

Good will is the cheapest thing in
proportion to it's value.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
TO QUALIFY TODAY
William Il. jackson to Take Oath at
Annapolis.

state House, Annapolis, Feb. e.
senator Jackson, who will succeed
John NJ Dennis as State Treasurer,
met the latter and Governor Har-
rington in Baltimore today for the
purpose Of qualifying. The Attor-
ney General, however, found a de-
feet in the bond, which must be pre-
pared in accordance with the States
requirements, and SO it was decided
TO wait until tomorrow, when Mr..
jackson will come to Annapolis and
qualify. AS Mr.. Dennis term ex-
pires Saturday, Feb. II, Mr.. Jack
son viii not enter upon his duties
until the following Monday.
He has not intimated what chan
ges he may make in the Office force.
Chief Clerk John Bells, who has
filed that position many years, has
been i'll 70 rsometime and is not now
in condition to resume his duties. 1t
is possible his palce may be filled,
though there is no certainty about
this.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
SMILEAGE CAMPAIGN
TO BE LAUNCHED SOON
Local Committee Making Arrange
ments to Sell DorcheSter'S Quota
OF SmileaSe BookS-Will Mean
Much to Men in Service.

The local committee to sell Smile
age books organized last night at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
James c. Leonard, High street, by
naming the following officers: Mrs.
James c. Leonard, chairman; Miss
Leila G. Brannock, publicity direc-
tor; Miss Mamie Shackelford, secre-
tary; Mr.. Russell P. Smith, treasur-
Ell. Mr.. H. F. Brannock was appoin-
ted to represent Grace Me. Church
erick H. Fletcher, Christ P. E.
Mary's Catholic Church; Mrs. Lloyd
Webster, First Baptist Church; Mrs.
Arthur Nichols, Zion NJ. Z. Church;
Mrs. Charles r. Corkran, St. Paups
NJ. p. Church; Prof. L. c. Marshall,
Cambridge High School, pupils and
teachers; Chief Edward l.. Bramble,
Eees;ee 7a tee- ii Geelfaafpeany; Ed gar
Simmons, Board of Trade; Mr.. Sam
uel L. Byrn. Grange; Mr.. Harry
Wright, Masons; Miss Grace Wad-
dell, Woman's Club; Mr.. Miles H.
Woolford, Cambridge Yacht Club,
and Mr. T. Noble Wright, Cambridge
Lodge of Elks. Chairmen of the
districts in the county and their
committees will be announced later.
AS soon as the Smileage books ar
rive the committee will decide upon
week in which to make drive for
the sale of these books. Smileage
books, containing twenty coupons,
will cost one dollar. This will en-
able the soldier to whom the book is
sent to see some of the best thea
trical performances in the world.
The admission will be according to
the class of the show, but no per-
Torrance will cost "Sammie' over
twenty-five cents, or five coupons.
The men in the camps have par
ticular craving. They want to see
shows" In the evening they are
tired; they are sometimes very lone
ly; they want to laugh; they want
regular" performances. If there
are to be any amateur performances,
they want to be in them, not merely
looking at them. Smileage will sat
isfy their desire for comedy, vaude-
vile, concerts and lectures.
Uncle Sam bias erected Liberty
Theatres, Liberty Tents and Audi
forums in the camps to help tighten
the burdens his men bear, but our
good old uncle finds that he is I'M
able to furnish the entertainment,
and so he makes an appeal to the
folks back home" to buy Smileage
in order that these places may be
kept open. The Government has
done its share, the soldiers are doing
theirs, and it is now up to the home
people to contribute their part of
the money and responsibility.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
COUNTY PEOPLE ATTEND
GOVERNORS RECEPTION
Dorchester. Wen Represented at AZ
iair Given Last NiGhC at The EN-
ccutiyc Mansion, Annapolis.

State House. Annapolis, Feb. C.
The executive mansion was blaze
OF light tonight The parlOrs were
filled with handsomeIy-gow Wo-
men. Army officers in khaki and
Naval officers in blue added luster
and variety to the scene. Flowers
lent their fragrance. Flags were fes
TONED in the big hall All political
struggles were laid aside. All leg
slatiye battles were forgotten. All
were bent on enjoyment of the event.
Governor and Mrs. Harrington gave
their reception TO the members of
the General Assembly and their
wives and daughters, and to their
friends. over SOC acceptances were
receil ed by Mrs. Harrington, who
this year took charge of the affair.
Annapolis and Baltimore society was
well-represented in the gathering.
Shortly before midnight a luncheon
was served.
Adjutant General Henry NJ. War
field introduced the guests to Gov
ernor and Mrs. Harrington. Assist
ing Mrs Harrington in receiving
We're Mrs. II. N. Warfeld, Mrs. John
NJ. Dennis, Mrs. John DePeyster
Mrs. j. H. c. Leg and Mrs. Ridgely
?. MeITIn. among TnOse present
from Dorchester county were:
Senator and Mrs William n. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. William GroOme
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Dawson. Mrs. Emerson {. Harring-
ton, Jr.. AIr. Murray Hooper, Mr.. Ha-
zelton \. joyce, Jr., Miss Nettie '.
Mace. Dr and Mrs. Sheridan Nc
CIees. Judge and Mrs. John r. Pat
tiSon. AJr. and Mrs. George L. Rad
cIiIe. Hon and Mrs. Thomas w.
simmons, Miss Ruth Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs William Skinner, Mr.. Fred
r. WaddeI. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Woolford. Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Watson
Webb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
East New Market Items

Mrs. D. J. Condor and Miss Lou
Use Condor have returned from Wis
it to Baltimore.
weekend near town.
Mrs. Dora Eickers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Tufft, at Pres
ton.
Miss Anna Camper, Mrs. Kate
Reid and Mr.. w. T. Collins have
been recent visitors to Cambridge.
Since the death of her husband,
Mrs. Jos. Hurst is living with her
daughter, Mrs. w. T. Gambriel.
Mr.. S. ]. Stevens, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. William Lord has returned
from a ten-day visit in Cambridge.
Mr.. Chas. Webster and Miss Eliza
beth Webster left Monday for Balti-
more, where Miss Webster will
spend sometime. Mr.. Webster will
have an interview in behalf of a
telephone central station here, which
we hope to get very soon.
Mrs. f. f. LOOMS is out after a
two-weeks illness.
Mr.. J. a. Baker and Mr.. Airing
ton Baker have returned from a
trip to Baltimore.
Misses Priscilla and Ruth Web
ster and Mr.. L. T Webster, of Will
mington, spent the weekend in
town.
Miss Mary Wrightson Camper is
numbered among the sick.
Miss Bessie Baker, of the Johns
Hopkins Unit of Red Cross Nurses,
in France, writes her relatives here
from Cannes, saying the weather is
fine and the oranges are CROWN
around her.
Your Chautauqua ticket. Buy it
at once or you will be too late, and
bear in mind the lunch each after
noon in the Red Cross Headquarters
Soup, baked beans, sandwiches, cot
fee and cocoa on sale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
War Costing Nearly
$24,OOO,OOO a Day

Ten months of the present war
have cost the United States about
$7.lV0, 1000, 900. at the rate of about
$4,000, 900 4 month, nearly $24,
600, 900 d day, and this war is the
peoples war. This war is to eXter-
inmate the power of Prussian mill
tarism which is trying to control
the world. and ii is the duty of ey-
cry loyal citizen of this nation to
practice thrift and economy in order
hat they may save money thru self
denial, if necessary, to lend to our
Government to help win victory in
this, the greatest struggle the world
has ever known, and il is the sacred
duty OF every loyal citizen of this
town and county to respond to the
call Of cur Government for financial
help.
The Government does not ask you
TO give your money; it simply asks
YOU to lend your money, and has pro-
viccd q way for you to do so, and at
The same time provided the best in
Eestment you can possibly make.
Through the purchase of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps you lend your
money 10 your Government, and you
perform a patriotic service. In pur-
chasing these stamps or bonds,
should YOU need the money, the Gov
eminent viii pay you your money
back in ten days with interest.
Nothing that could possibly be done
By this Government or any other
Government toward acquiring the
loyal financial aid of its citizens
could be palmer and simpler than
this, and certainly no loyal citizen
will decline to help our country in
this crisis.
Find way &c lend your funds to
your Government through the pur-
chase of these stamps now; don't put
it off ALBANUS PHILLIPS,
County Director
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
j. S. TRANSPORT SUNK
WITH 2,l76 SOLDIERS
100 Survivors Have Been Landed
In Ireland - Names of Persons
Lost And Survivors Not Yet
Available.

/ Washington. Feb. 6.-The steam
ship Tuscania. with 2,179 United
States soldiers on board, has been
torpedoed and sunk in the war zone.
No estimate of the loss of life is
available. but LOO survivors have
been landed at Buncranna and Lar
ne, Ireland.
The disaster was officially an
nounced by the War Department,
which had received only meager ad-
vices. without names of survivors or
victims.
The department issued this state
ment:
The War Department has been
officially advised that the steamship
TuSCania was torpedoed and sunk
and that survivors numbering l, 100
as far as could be aScertained were
landed at Buncranna and Larne, in
Ireland. There was a total of p,
119 United States troops on this
vessel. No names of persons lost
have been reported to the War De-
partment and no names of survivors
were reported. Additional particu-
lars are promised as soon as re-
ceived."
The Tuscania was British pas
senger and freight steamship of A.
34S tons gross register. She was
built at Glasgow in 1914, and was
owned by the Anchor Line
The last report of the Tuscania
was her arrival at an Atlantic port
January II, last.
The Tuscania during her days as a
passenger liner was one of the best
equipped vessels in the Transatlan-
tic service. She made her maiden
voyage in February, 1915, and for Il
time was in the service of the Brit
ish Admiralty, but later was restor
ed to her owners for regular ser
vice.
She was SCI feet long, with a &C.
foot beam, and was equipped to car
y $500 passengers in cabin and
steerage accommodations. The ship
had twin screws and speed of
about Is knots. On several occa-
sions since the war began she was
the object of torpedo attack, but
, managed to escape through her
speed, assisted by defense guns,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Grand Opera House tonight
T1,ra viii nor be any Bow Scout
meeting tonight.
Airs Il IT Williamson. who has
a.an rna gaa~r of Mrs. W c. Davis,
=. her home ON Academy street left
On nh, affrr0orn train for her home
~ prf1rayiIIe Del
,-, ,,. s.,,,,
1... I'u|.. I, ?. Noi";' " io5 Lilel
..'@-,''". OF l1lt> cry, "lG' " eVii 1s$,
~, .'o. -i I. d, t.'0 - = SioCN' a. MS
nome III l,''',lLl.oi T. ne C a. w
,...- - ....,.s ~ .t, ~ no
.'|'7 p" '.'''''l S''S''
Ajr. ANA Mrs. Richard \. Hooper
receive. d TELEGRAM last night from
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election of
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting, will be held at the Of
fees of the Company, Cambridge, on
Tuesday Evening, Feb. IL, 1918, at
half-past seven o'clock.-Geo. Ger
ZACH Sec.-Adv. LIST. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-07
WOman'S Yacht Club.

The Woman's Yacht Club will
hold a business meeting Friday af-
ternoon, promptly at 4 o'clock. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21
Benefit Bridge
Well Attemded

There was a large attendance at
the two bridge parties Monday af-
ternoon and evening, at The Hotel
Gardner at which the members Of
the Writers section Of the Fine Arts
club were hostesses. Before the
games were commenced, frappe was
served from the tables in the Rose
room, decorated with candles in
mosaic holders and red and white
tulips. Mrs. F. A. Irish and Mrs. B.
l.. Bentson were in charge Of the
serving and they were assisted by
q group Of young women. Flowers
for the decoration Of the serving
tables were donated by the Shotwell
and Smedley Floral companies.
A number Of tables were reserved
for both afternoon and evening and
among the hostesses were Mesdames
William Ball. J. w. Campbell, M. A..
Baldwin, A. E. Bestic, w. E. Boyd,
M. e. Steele, A. O. Madison, Stephen
Birch and N. Mcclellan. Assisting
the members of the club during the
afternoon and evening were Mrs,
gilbert Haggart, Mrs. Alex Stern,
Mrs. Joseph A. Pierce, Mrs. w. H
Barnett. Mrs. H. L. Bolley and Mrs
r. B Blakemore The proceeds Of
the parties will go to the "furlough
house" fund
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21

demonstrations conducted at the
school during the winter months.
The Sunbeam club, an organization
of young girls, under the direction Of
Miss Marion Johnson win sing. The
hostesses will be Mrs. George Ander-
son, Mrs. B. S. Meinecke, Mrs. HI. Fl,
Casselman, Mrs. r. O. Olson and
Miss Carrie Lanxon.
The members Of the Corn Flower
club enjoyed a theater party at the
Orpheum on Friday evening, which
was followed by a luncheon at How
ards cafe. r..as
Announcements OF the marriage of
Miss Mae Fitzgerald Of Fargo and
H. Hoss Of Duluth, Mimi, were re-
ceived in Fargo today. The wedding
took place at Detroit, Mimi, ON FRI
day, May II. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoss will
be at home to their friends in the
51orshein apartments, Duluth. Mr..
Hoss is a former Fargo resident, but
is now connected with the Fisk Tire
company at Duluth.
Miss Iva McCracken,~ Third avenue
south, has returned from g. week end
visit with Miss Katherine Gardner
and Miss Millicent Read Of Grand
Forks.
Miss Ivy Watcher and Miss Jean
Morrow will be hostesses to the
members Of the Eta Chi Omega
sorority of Fargo college at q dane
ing party at the Powers hotel on
Saturday evening. The company will
number 20.
The Women's Union Of the First
Congregational church Is having an
all day meeting in the church parlors
today. Red Cross sewing is the work
being done, and there will also be the
annual meeting of the society. with
the election of officers.
The publication Of the Junior
class Of Fargo college, "Wau- Kan" is
now on the press and the class presi-
,dent, Hewison Pollock, hopes to have
it ready for distribution during COM
mencement week.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the First Methodist church
is meeting this afternoon in the NJ
A. r. 8. room at the church. Mrs. NJ
L. Redmond and Mrs. A. c.. Shively
are in charge Of the program A sew
ing bee will precede the program.
Church societies meeting today are
the Women's auxiliary Of Gethse-
name Cathedral at o'clock in the
crypt. Mrs. r. J. Haxby is the pro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21
p E. 0. Chabter
LaMmChedMOndGy

Mrs. Imetta Shoemaker Of Min
neapolis and Miss Hester Carter OF
Mortified, organizer and past or
ganizer Of the P. E. o. Sisterhood fol-
Minnesota, spent Monday in Moor
head, organizing a new chapter Of
the Sisterhood, which is to be Of
flcially known as Chapter o.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Pierce Wolfe. Front street,
and was an all day event. Initiation
ceremonies took up the entire morn
ing, and at noon, Mrs. Wolfe served
luncheon in honor of the two state
officers and Mrs. E. M. Grimes, state
organizer for North Dakota; Mrs. H.
p. Beckwith Of Fargo and Mrs. Nit
chelI of Moorhead, who assisted in
the organization work. The after
noon session was given over to the
election of officers and to other
routine business. A meeting will
be held next week and at that time
definite plans for the summer work
will be made.
Mrs. Shoemaker and Miss Garter
were Sunday guests at the home OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21
Mrs. K. S. Wilder Announces
Program For W. g. T. T. Meel

Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, president Of
the Fifteenth district of the North
Dakota W. c. T. u, has just COM
pleted the program for the annual
district convention to be held in the
Presbyterian church at Hunter, May
% and 20. The Fifteenth district
includes the unions Of Cass, Trail
and Steele counties. The program
follows
Tuesday, June IS, $3.50 "A. NJ.
Convention called to order.
Singing, America.
Flag salute. led by Mrs. J. w. Jones,
Fargo.
Devotionals. Mrs. F. A. Dcvereaux,
Page.
Roll call Of ex oficio members.
Response, Reasons for War Time
Prohibition.
appointment Of committees.
Superintendents of departments will
have five minutes each in which to re
port and state how work in their de
partment will help to win the war.
Moe
bible in Public Schools" Mrs. f. B.
"Christian citizenship" Mrs August
Flower Mission" Mrs. Helen Clut-
ter.
Memorial hour. in charge of Mrs. L.
H. Muir, Hunter.
Noontide prayer.
$50 r. NJ.
Devotionals, Mrs. ]. l., Hay, Absar-
Reports Of local unions: Absaraka,
Armenia, Buxton, Galeshurg, Fargo
Scandinavian, Luverno and Prosper.
why We Urge Equal Suffrage as a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21
Miss Pollock S
Recital Friday

Miss Clara Pollock, planiste, as
sisted by Charles LOOMS, cellist, and
Joseph Sandie, accompanist, will be
the first Of the pupils Of the Fargo
college conservatory graduates to
appear in recital this season. Miss
Pollock's recital is to be given at
SIS o'clock, Friday evening, May
"a, in Stones auditorium and the
program. follows:
Sonata, Op. 81. No. Beethoven
Allegro
Allegretto vivace-
MlnuettO-
Presto con fuoco-
Clara A. Pollock.
The Swan ............ Saint-Saens
Love Dream .................. List
Charles LOOmis.
ImprOmptu in A fit ......... Chopin
Nocturne in e ............. Chopin
Bird Sermon ................. List
Clara Pollock.
False Caprice .......... Rubinstein
CaStllian Dance ........... AlbenlZ
Clara Pollock.
Charles LoOmis.
Concert Piece in B minor wee. CAM
Clara Pollock.
Orchestra parts arranged for Sec
ond piano.
A general invitation is extended to
the public to attend these recitals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21
Nez0s of W0m1e11S Work In Many Fields

| ton were adopted and the officers
for the year named as follows:
regent Miss Mary c. Rainey; vice
regent, Mrs. o. B. Freyberg, Fargo;
secretary, Mrs. r. G. Price; treas
urRr, Mrs. Edith Godfrey; registrar,
Mrs. H. j. Harris; historian, Mrs. c.
A. Ballard, and chaplain, Mrs. +. A,
Weld. The program committee will
be appointed at a later date by the
regent and definite plans made for
the work Of the coming year. The
members Of this chapter, recently
organized, are Mrs. Charles Loring,
Crookston Mrs. G. L. Hubbell, Far
CO. Mrs. Edwin Askegaard, Miss
Julia Sharp, Miss Vivian Geraldson,
and Mrs. w. M. Nesheim, Moorhead,
in addition to the officers.
At 6 o'clock, Miss Metcalf and the
officers were hostesses at a "conser-
walton dinner" Patriotic decorations
featured the dinner appointments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-21

Response to addresses OF welcome,
Mrs. r. M. Pollock
Silver medal contest.
Solo, Professor Thornton, Hunter.
Talk. Mrs. Kate S. wilder.
America.
Wednesday, 0 A. III.
DevotIonals, Mrs. Abraham Hanson.
tendents' reports. sabbath Qoserv--
ancc," Mrs f. A. Devereaux Peace, "
Mrs. Anna N. Warren. Penal and Re
formatory," Mrs Mary Kelly. Sunday
School Work." Mrs. Emma Clark.
Days" Mrs. W. f. White. Fairs and
open Air Meetings." Mrs. j. w. Jones.
"Franchise," Mrs. Augusta Moackrud.
Music. Paper, "Tithing," Miss Naomi
Peoples, Absaraka. Reports OF officers.
Report Of auditor. Election OF officers.
Noontide prayer.
Dcvotionals, Mrs. Emma Clark.
Reports Of local unions: Fargo,
Hunter Hatton. Page. Mayville, Hope.
"Out OF Doors With the Children,
Mrs. Lawrence Chaffee.
SuperintendentS' reports concluded.
"W. g. r. L. Institutes" Mrs. Abble
w II. Best.
B. Bowe.
Music, hlSh SChOOl bIee cup. .
"Prohibition Around the World"
Mrs Charles Shaver, Fargo.
Reading, Miss Jean McLachlin.
Round table, led by Mrs. r, M.
Pollock.
Reading OF minutes.
Final adjournment.
District Officers.
President - Mrs. Kate S. Wilder.
Vice President-Mrs. Iver Jondahl,
CORRESPONDING Secretary-Mrs. Mat
tie y. Hines, Fargo.
Recor ling Secretary - Miss Mile
Bowman, Prosper.
rsasurer-Mrs. Walter r. Reed
Armenia.