davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
soldiers' Home at Junction

Grand Junction members Of the
Chamber of Commerce met the other
night and decided to advocate the use
Of the old Teller Indian School build
ings there as . memorial home for
soldiers: The original Investment In
buildings was $l00, 900, with 100 acres
Of land, but the buildings are in Bad
repair, with 1t least I'll, 900 demanded
TO drain the grounds. However, Il
would then become m IDEAL spot for .
soldiers home. We arr IN favor Of
-osy ~. q
Mr.. md Mn d. W. Riehardson
came mp from CimarrUn "wednesday
night, to visit in our city for while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
Soldiers Keep Uniforms

Baker informed Chairman Dent Of the
house military committee today that
the war department had decided that
all discharged soldiers may perman-
emily retain their uniform and over
coat they wear when they are muster
ed out Mr.. Dent prepared bill em-
bodying the necessary authority.
Previ0usly the department had PLAN
ned to have the clothing. returned to
the government three months after .
soldiers diseharEe.
-D1Y ~. = -
Jay Miller .came 81 from Boulder
this week, ard wi1l stay here with his
heme folks nntil aftsr Christnas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
AllRRlCA FoR ME
Hsazy Yan Dyke)

Oh its home sgaint aAa hoe aGain, America for mel
Ny heart i. t.sni.e hpne sgaio sd there long to bs
air f.ll q sunhine tie nag
It's nne to - te on Wshd "a tsavea up ssa dsvn
Annong he flnsus esun1s3es ad etiss Of a
But Hnk I've - OsqgA 4 antiqsated things -
Oh leaaas is . mans ts.a ttar.,s lever IN the air;
AID Paris . Q woman toWn. With flowers IN her hair:
live b venie3s md s suY Rene
But whea Il 70 aise Il place lie hoase.
Ike TIE German A..ssis = sre.. b:tsslen. drisd; !.
your haad dear, and rahle for day
In the friendly western woodd where Nature has her way!
Europes woederf. something laeh
The past with the looking back;
the glory tie present make the future free
land for she b md what she is to be.
So it's aGani and home again, America for mel
that's westward bound plow the rolling
blessed Of Room Enough beyond the
sunshin and the flag is full Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
THE. WAR is WON
BUT NOT YET PAID FOR
Gunni.on County Mus. Buy thousand. Of Dollar. Worth
Of Baby Bonds to Make Good H4 Pledge
By December 81, 1918.
(By DR.. J. Il. Kelley, Csuaty Ch.irm.n.)

There the per capita sales Of w. s. s.
is $13.07. We, Of Colorado, are in
the Tenth District ranking second
with average sales Of $500, but we
must not pat ourselves ON he back be-
cause we rank second; we mist in
stead, take hitch in our belts, set
sur teeth, and. reach our goal Of $50,
no matter who else proves to be q
Stacker.
The goal for Colorado was $50, 1885,
$4,000, and the sales to date total $i3,-
346, ,868. .O0-cnly 66 per cent Of her
quota Shall not we put Colorado over
the top? Let US bring the matter
closer home. In order to raise the
quota of Gunnison County of $780,
10000, an intensive campaign was
staged on June %, with an enthusiasts
tic public meeting in practically every
school district in the county, and the
people pledged to buy War Savings
Stamps totaling II per cent more than
the quota. That was fine. We came
near to winning Mr.. Monahan's 500
silver loving cup. But that was last
June and now it is December, the time
for the fulfillment Of those pledges,
and there are not ten more business
days left in 1913.
What are we going to do about it?
Gunnison County has a most envi-
able record in War Work. Can't we
go over the top once more? Witness
the following record of this county:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
HOPE TO MAKE RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP SOLID
Teams Reporting Slowly. Because of
Desire 70 Score leo Per Cent

The teams canvassing for Red Cross
membership in Gunnison County are
reporting slowly, because there is
evident desire to. clean mp tie different
districts and make as nearly . 100
per cent showing as possible before
they quit. In the eight districts 50
far giving results, this record is not
quite achieved, since inevitably, there
seems to be . small number Of chronic
kickers or slackers, but the showing is
splendid.
Mrs. Ruth A. Lake, chairmax Of the
Christmas Roll Call, states thiS morn
ing that none Of the larger towns have
yet reported more than preliminary
work, and the tabulated result Of the
roll call will not be available until
next week.
Make it solid for the Red Cross. i
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

In less than two weeks the first
Thrift Campaign ever waged in the
United States will be . matter Of his
tory. Every man, woman and child to
the number Of one hundred million has
enlisted in this campaign, and each
one was expected to save 1T least
twenty-five dollars in twelve months
and to invest that amount In govern
ment securities bearing four per cent
interest, compounded quarterly, known
as Baby Bonds, or War Savings
Stamps. These securities are such q
good thing for everyone to own, that
limit was placed on the amount that
an individual could purchase, and that
limit was thousand dollars worth.
Fighting has ceased, but our work
is not done until peace is permanently
established, the war bills have been
paid, our army is brought back home
and demobilized, and industry read
justed to normal conditions. Hungry
nations must be fed, and shell-torn
cities rebuilt, and the United States
must lend the money-to do it.
We, the people Of the United States.
have not, as yet, measured up to the
expectations Of our Uncle Samuel.
He confidently expected that each one
Of US would lend him $1,000, but so
far the highest average amount loan
cd anywhere is in the Twelfth Federal
District, which includes San Francisco.
Mftt lfFns aN - O,,ofo
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

The other counties range themselves
promiscuously down to Gilpin, which
has sold only 18 per cent Of her quota.
Let us make the remaining days of
1918 the largest w. s. s. sales days
Of the year. Let US come thru, true
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
- - - -

The wrecking engine went up to
Baldwin Monday to clear of the rail-
road tracks.
lh. hey w. .. s.
HARRY WILLIAMS WRITES
TO HOME FOLKS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
TO HELP RE-
TURNING army
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE LAYS = =
PLANS TO CONTINUE SERVICE
Espeeially wan Continue Legal -
hs0e Service Dspastmeaes, ~
Well . Give Al h 6eeuring -
paoyDene.

The, Steks Cs1nc1 Il Defsase, weEh-
ing in eeoperatioa with the Unteo6
States Em0eeyDsnt Sexvics, eenas ~
. plea - IN tn esm1ios ef this sGn1D
70 have fermer employers Il ColornAp
soldiers write 70 theiT employees, ~
IN tbs Sefviee, advising thsm thA<
their positions would be open 70 theA
upon their return. This IL . splendid
idea, for it seems to be quite . ques-
ton rs to what the returning boys
shall do in order to secure positions.
Wherever It 10 posible, this plan should
be followed to the letter. Moreover.
the commanding officers Of the men
receiving such letters, will feel more
disposed to immediately grant the re-
lease Of these men, 20 that they caA
return home and take up the position
so offered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

The Adjutant General Of the U. s.
Army has informed the Council Of
National Defense that the local legal
committees, formed Of the State Coun-
ellis Of Defense to give legal advice
to soldiers and sailors, will render .
service Of great value 70 the morale Of
our army In it, rehabilitation by con-
tinning IN existence during the DE-
mobilization period, and providing
free legal advice to the discharged
secure for him, in litigation pending
Continued ON Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

blue.
Yours for 100 per cent fulAllment Of
JAMES HERBERT KELLEY,
County Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
.n n A

Miss Madeline Matthews came in
Monday night from Pitl<in, where she
is teaching, to spend while with
Gunnison friends.
Boy ". 3. g.
o LAND, OF EVERY
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
phoebe Cary

o land, Of every land the best
o land, whose glory shall increase:
Now IN your whitest raiment dressed
For tie srsd fsstivatssf psaes:
o. mesntain hish andgylllev ~,
st FFeeden's living lllee to bnrn:
untn ~ midnig1t 1y skAn ikov
A rsdeer s9ssy tkas IL 1aeen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

When standing Gunnion County ranks twentieth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
BROTHERS OF GERMAN
BLOOD TO FIGHT HUNS

CHICAGO, May 7.-When the lights
were put out the other night in the
four-story apartment store of .MoelIer
Brothers, here, the curtain went down
on the first act of stirring drama Of
patriotism.
The Moeller Brothers, John p. and
Earl c. have offered up the million
dollar business as sacrifice on the
alter of loyalty to the nation in which
their father and grandfather. both
German born made their fortunes.
Stock and buildings have been sold and
the brothers now are awaiting daily
the call to report for service in Uncle
Sans army.
For 40 years the Moellers, grandfa-
ther, father and sons, have been build
ing up the business, until last year its
transactions totalled more than ST.
100000. Three and half years ago
the father died and the sons took up
the business, which at the time of its
| liquidation had over 150 employees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Mrs. Ray r. Wilkinson who. accom-
panied by her son, Bobbie, has been
the houseguest of Mrs. James Johns
Jr., for the past several days, left on
No. II today for her home in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07


Mrs F. A. Galloway oI CoNe'
resiS'ei GU ''' ''i'
c. f. Rude nvestocK ouyer went 70
the west end OF the county TINS morn
ing
Charles o. Braham OF La bralue' Is
in the city, stopping at the Hotel rem
oiet"h'
Don Pruit was up last evening IRON
Stanfield and returned ON the morn
Ing train.
1 A. Klees was an outgoing passenger
from the Pendleton depot last night
leaving for Astoria
G. II. Whiteman, representing the
Central Coal and Coke company, left
last night for Spokane.
Charles II. Horner. attorney OF Con-
don, is mere in attendance at the su.
preme court session.
~ N vr,sht and daupbte,
PEI, ,yara bere from E,cho to do
s,,,.''a ,-,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,-s.s,a,,1a,,
0,'' - re -. =.
J.. H. Soouhlsh1 ol riee"".Tl
business Visitor IN .ne cry. ne 10
guest at 'he iiouei S'' "eose'
Mrs. w. T. Reeves, accompanied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

her numbers that she will play in
Walla Walla Is 20 pages long. HeI
entire program win be done from
memory other pupils on the pro-
gram here are Garnet Jack, Agnes
DwYer, Sophia, Ethel and Edna En-,
buck, Catherine simpson, Marjorie
Boyle. Dorothy Henderson, Evelyn
Struve, Madeline Burgess and Purl
Planting.
Mrs. T. d. Taylor announces the
meeting of her surgical dressing class
to be held tomorrow afternoon and ex-
tends an invitation to additional mem-
bers or visitors.
The Research club will meet with
Mrs G. w. Byers, 1903 East Court
street, Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock. A good attendance is desired.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
cietS win meet in the church parlor
Wednesday afternoon. May S, with
Mesdames Perkins, Morgan, Mclean,
KIM. Norris. Best and Peebler as
hostesses. There will be parcel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Red blooded men of courage are on
the firing line = and there are many
anemic, weak, discouraged men and
women left at home.
At this time of the year most people
suffer from a condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn
out, before the day is half thru. They
may have frequent headaches and
sometimes rpimpIy" or pale skin.
Bloodless people, thin, anemic people,
those with pale cheeks and lips, who
have a poor appetite and feel that
tired, worn or feverish condition in
the springtime of the year, should try
the refreshing tonic powers of a good
Alternative and blood purifier. Such a
one is extracted from Blood root, Golden
Seal and Stone root, Queens root
and Oregon Grape root, made up with
chemically pure glycerine and without
the use OF alcohol. This can be
obtained in ready-to-use tablet form in
sixty cent vials, az druggists have sold
it for fifty years as Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Il is a
standard remedy that can be obtained
in tablet or liquid form.
A good purge should be taken once
n week even by persons who have n
movement daily, in order TO eliminate
matter which may remain and cause a
condition Of auto-intoxication, poison
ing the whole system. To clean the
system at least once q week is to prac-
ice health measures. There is nothing
20 good for this purpose as tiny pills
made up OF the May-apple, leaves Of
aloe and jalap, and sold by almost
III druggists in this country as Doctor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Florence
Morton, Miss Venice Callison, Miss Lu-
ella Spooner. Miss Elsie Morton, and
Miss Opal Callison.
Miss Wilsey, who with Miss Thelma
Richardson, offered her services to
Uncle sam only a few days ago and
expected to be here for several weeks,
received her call last night and Is
making hurried plans for departure.
She is a member of the 1918 GRADUATE
ing class of the high school and has
been associated with many student af-
fairs. She will be especially missed
BY the group of girls who entertained
for her this morning because of her
activities in church where she has
been secretary of the Bible school for
some time. Miss Wilsey will leave to-
morrow.
Not for a long time have Pendleton
folk had the opportunity to enjoy a
song recital of so much Interest as ldst
evening when Mrs. s. Fl. Forshaw pre-
sented Miss Nelly knibal. Miss Lillian
Gully Miss Sophia Anderson. Mrs ].
B. McCook annd Mrs. Raymond Hatch.
Assisting with the musical were Miss
GlSiISll DdIuNlHs MISS MaTBdTet
Phelps and members of the high
school glee club. while Mrs. Mae Ha-
gar and Miss Jean Jacobs presided at
the piano. The program was present.
ed in the Presbyterian church before
Capacity audience and each number
met with delightful response in rec
ognition of it's careful selection and
splendid technique Especially lovely
We're arrangements with violin obli-
cato and a pretty feature was the in
PRODUCTION of the high school glee
CLUB in chorus work. Many charming
expressions of congratulation were
showered upon both Mrs. Forshaw
and her students for the success of
the affair. Appearing, besides the So
Ioists, were Mrs. Westbrook Dickson,
Miss Esther Earl, Miss Georgia Fletch-
er, Miss Blanoh Furnish. Mrs.
Mae Hagar. Mrs. James Hill. Miss
Vashti Hoskins. Miss Lillith In
gram, Miss Carol Kellum. Miss Ger
trude Mcconnell, Miss Hazel McCul-
ley. Miss Margaret Phelps, Miss Esther
Richardson. Miss Merreta Savage, Miss
Lorena SouthwelL Miss Helen Thomp-
son. Miss Myrtle Wilsey and Miss
Eta Woodel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
. NEWS 0FsN
.ENEE2LETllN


FdFtWeII IOF NIFs. ItIIS.
There will be a meeting of the Spiz.
zerinktum club with Mrs. Douglas
Belts ON Thursday afternoon. at which
time history of the club Will be read
The affair will be in the nature OF a
farewell for Mrs. Belts, who plans to
leave soon for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Knight. in
Alberta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
HE'S WOUNDED IS TIMES.
Outside of That This Rainbow
n Il

FREEPORT. l.. l., May TT have
been hit by shrapneI and got thirteen
wounds-the head. both arms, body
and right leg. outside of that l am
o. K, so don't worry"
Such is the word received here from
Corp. Arthur c. Trayer of CO. d. 165th
infantry. Rainbow Division, by his
father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
DIES WITH HER PETS.
Aged Woman's Body Guarded by
Seventeen Cats.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May when
reighbors entered the home of Mrs.
Abby Trauger. IS. of Greensburg. Pa,
% find out why she did not show her
self for some time, they found the
Woman dead with seventeen cats gath
cred about her. One of the cats was
sleeping on its dead mistress breast,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
GLASS IS foVnP N DREAD N IOWA

IOWA CITY. Iowa. May 2.-Extran-
leous matter. probably ground glass
was found in a large quantity OF bread
yesterday. The baker In whose estab-
|lishment the discovery was made de-
lstroyed thirty barrels Of flour and o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

A meeting Of the Parish House
Guild OF the Church Of the RedeemeI
IS 10 be held this evening, rather than
last evening, at the rectory. 1t Is
scheduled for 1880 O'Clock and is call
ed FOR the transaction OF important
business.
The Fredda Seegrus Bef club win
meet this evening with Miss Mamie
Hartnett at the Hartnett home on
Thompson street.
Mrs. ]. l. Gibson will be hostess to-
morrow afternoon at her home. I'll
CosbI street 10 members of the IN
splration Club. The meeting is called
for O'Clock sharp.
Pupils of Miss Malen Burnett will
give a piano recital in the auditorium
of the Library Friday evening, May
10th, at Sis. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Miss Burnett is
bringing from Walla Walla Bethel
Stack, talented child who is shortly
to give a recital in Waila Walla. She
was eleven the last of April One OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Ipost sale, a good program and refresh
ments.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans. will adopt a French
orphan, Funds for this purpose win
be raised by giving a public card par
" with music and refreshments. This
is the first venture of this young or
ganization in the patriotic field and the
idea met with enthusiastic response
from its members. at meeting held
last night in the county library build
ing. The date set for this card party
is May 20 at p. m. and appropriate
committees will see that each feature
win be pleasing. 1t will be held in
the library club room.
The classes in surgical dressings viii
continue as usual until all gauze and
material cut, is made up. 1t is only
the hospital garment classes that are
off duty this week.
Mrs. c. w. Scott returned home to
Portland today after a visit here with
Mrs. F. a. Gordon.
Mrs James Johns, Jr.. was respon-
sible for an interesting affair yester-
lay when she entertained for the
pleasure of Master Bobbie Wilkinson
he son of Mrs. Ray C. Wilkinson of
Portland, who has been Mrs Johns
house guest, and by the addition of
he kiddies' mothers and a few other
friends in the invitational list
the afternoon proved to be an equally
delightful one for the group who en-
joyed meeting the mother of the little
honor guest. Mrs. Johns list included
Mrs. II. j. Kavanaugh and little Miss
Katherine: Mrs. G. S. Jerard. Mrs. M.
R. Eoff and son Robert, Mrs. Charles
Marsh, Mrs. Merle Chessman and
Miss Peggy; Mrs. WestbTook Dickson.
Mrs f. B. Aldrch and Misses Amy
ma Eleanor Aldrich; Mrs. Boynton
and her sons, Bobbie and Glen; and
drs. Dan Gilky of Portland.
Mrs. H. ]. Kavenaugh and Mrs. r.
E Keator joined in dispensing gracious
hospitality last evening when they
we're hostesses to members of the Nom
lay Night Bridge club. The guests
we're asked to the Kavanaugh home
IN south Main street, and the list
included besides club members, Mrs
J. r. Perry. Several rubbers OF bridge
resulted in the awarding of high score
trophies to Mrs. c. o. Rinehart and
DR.. Floyd Group, while the pretty
consultations fell to Mr.. and Mrs
win Mckinney.
Mrs. Ray r. Wilkinson who, accom-
panied by her son, Bobbie, has been
the houseguest of Mrs, James Johns,
Jr., for the past several days. left on
No. II today for her home in Port
land.
Miss Myrtle Wilsey, one of Pendle-
tons recently enlisted yeomanettes and
he first to be called to- service, was
his morning honored by a Z O'Clock
lreakfast given by group of friends
IS a farewell compliment. The hos
-esses. Mrs. Nellie Horton and mem
oers of the young ladies class of the
Christian church. of which Miss VIII
sey is a member, chose the breakfast
party as an expression of their esteem.
The pretty affair, charming in all its
appointments, was given at the Quelle
and encireIlng the table we're, besides
the honor guest. Mrs. Nellie Horton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
sllprencrs ConcInde Tomarrow.

Supremers Conclude Tomorrow.
The supreme court. in session here.
will probably adjourn tomorrow even
ing, Judging from the rate at which
the cases are being disposed of. six
cases were argued and submitted yes
terday and five or six VIII be dis
posed of today.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
FORN-FIRST
CHAPTER.
l Play Against a U-Boat
Crew for a United States
Transport.

And then !. Jane Lorimer. about
to die, smiled at the cold touch of
that hidden gun. But l erased the
curve from my lips as a petty Of
ficer entered and motioned me to
leave the room. Bremen. meeting me
pressed his tall form against the
wall. Evidently. ! was too valuable
a piece of cargo for the commander
to trust to others Back sin the
periscope room on my narrow bunk
l watched the mock crown prince.
He was all business. now. some-
times his glance fell on the depth
bulb, again on the level; for a while
the periscope would be ordered up,
then at intervals it would be low
cred. The time unmarked, seemel
endless, but ] judged II must be
getting toward the dawn.
Bremen. perhaps having lunched,
came back.
They were transports" the cap
tain told him, transports under
convoy They've passed. TOO many
destroyers with them to venture an
attack. We haven't fuef to risk a
chase. Bat wen hang around q
while. Little game TAGS the bis
game. in this lane"
But we didn't hang around long.
In less than an hour the U-boat
was athrill with excitement, Men
were on the alert obeying string
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11

F. E. Rothenberger, La Fayette. Ind.
John H. Wilder. Fredonia. N. Y.
Died from Accident and other
Causes.
Lieut. Theo. suchoski. Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
PRIvATEs.
Matt Durham. Jeffersonville. Ca.
Paul Hajduk, Detroit. Mich.
Gustaf l. Nelson, South Minneap-
oils MINI.
John z. McGinnis. Glenville. w. Va.
James E. Wood. Owensboro, Ky.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTs.
A. H. Alexander, wellesley, Mass.
Claud D. Barkley. Decatur. Ga.
Fred H. Norris, South Minneapolis.
MINI.
Edward NJ. Ryan. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harold \. Wintjen. Mt Vernon, N. Y.
A. w. woolford. Brooklyn. N. Y.
sERGEANTs.
w. F. Butler, Magnetic City. N. c.
Harold l.. Hissem. Loudonville, o.
Arthur Hoag, Chicago, Ill.
Albert Shook. Kansas City. Kans.
e. ]. wilkie, East Boston, Mass.
Lloyd H. Cook, Red Springs, n. G.
Harry X. Hall. Swissvale. Pa.
James B. Morgan, Winsted. Conn.
Morton Osborn, Load, Ky.
Thomas F. Reed. Philadelphia. Pa.
George e. Repper. Fort Worth. Tex.
Walter ]. Ressler. Williamsburg. Pa.
VIM. P. Brown, Brooklyn, y. Y.
]. ]. Dwyer, jr., Waterbury, Conn.
CORPoRALS.
Samuel Friedman. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Reeves w. Hendershot, Ingram. Pa.
Elmer G. Jensen. leland, DENIM .
Fred B. Link, st. Louis. Mo.
Park McAlpine, McGregor. Mich.
William E. Baxter. hannibal. Mo.
Philip e. Brouillet, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Fred H. Bullert, Arlington, MINI.
William S. Davis, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Ralph H. Douce. Caledonia, Ohio.
Hugh L. Finnegan, Swedeland. Pa.
Royce r. Hix, Sullivan, Wis.
Urvan E. Lloyd. Pittsburgh, Pa.
David Pollock, Peru, Ind.
Fred J. Sanford. Port Huron, Mich.
Louis schimmel. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Claud l. Terry. Cherry Valley. ~
M TINA B3lonsburHh. W66&