davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11

transportation conditions Of recent
weeks In the United States would serl-
ously interfere with the allied food
program unless special efforts were
made to hasten grain to seaports.
in addition to supplying more cars
and giving preferential movement,
railroads were ordered to have station
agents In rural communities and their
traffic agents explain to farmers the
necessity Of prompt loading and move
ment Of grain stocks.
Not Enough Cars, He Says.
E. b. Mcclure, division agent for the
Northwestern railway, said the rail-
roads have been rushing grain ship
ments as rapidly as possible, but that
enough cars arc not obtainable. he
says the eastern terminal elevators arc
full and that eastern grain dealers are
using grain cars for storage purposes,
He therefore questions the benefit re-
sulting from the priority order.
Grain dealers situated on main lihe
railroads are said to be faring bettcf
on transportation than those on the
branch lines. AT Sheldon Iowa. tor
instance, dealers report enough cars to
move the crops. At Matlock, situated
on branch line road, only half a doz-
en- cars have been received since Jan. ].
Other branch line points report SIM
lar difficulties.
The order issued by II. III. Ashton.
director of western railroads, givinS
preference and priority to grain ship
ments will undoubtedly work a hard
ship on stockmen in the Sioux terri.
tory, according to commission men. II
a heavy grain movement results. The
refrigerator car shortage has been
serious for some time and congestion
Of dressed products at the Sioux City
packing houses has been reelected on
the market for live stock and prices
have been worked lower, not only at
Sioux City but at al centers.
According to commission men there
are lot Of hogs and cattle ready for
market, but with inability Of shippers
to get outlet east the market has been
adversely influenced and price declines
have featured in all branches OF trade.
Officials OF Sioux City packing plants
report their cooler capacity at present
is taxed to It's fullest extent
There Is big demand for all classes
Of meat and with milder weather pre-
dicted it will only be a question OF a
short time before the congestion will
be removed and normal conditions
exist. It would be well for all shippers
in touch with men who are informed
on the situation before making the
shipments, commission men assert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
Story County Court Cases.
pecial TO Times. Republican.

Nevada, Feb. 11.-A lease on land
with a five-year option to purchase is
not assessable to the lessor, according
to holding Of Judge e. M. Mccall,
in Story county district court, in the
case OF H. f. Lundy and Henry Ers.
land against the town Of Slater. This
was an appeal from the board OF
Equalization in which they assessed
such documents held by the plaintiffs
Lundy and Ersland. The ruling fol-
lowed the arguments Of attorneys Fri
day afternoon.
There will be . new trial in the
case Of Auestad W. Baestts. In which
the Jury awarded the plaintiff q ver-
dict Of 3s7S. Both sides moved for
! new trial and Il Was granted. Auestad
and Rysrsop. two Slater mef,s pur-
|chsSGd : beftsS shop & Darstte q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
Waterloo.

Waterloo.
While the family Of Mrs. H. A. Banks
was making arrangements to 60 &c
Rockford, ILL.,, where Charles Chamber
lain, her father died Thursday, the
g. year-old son was brought home from
school with a fractured leg. The boy
fell while at play during recess and
broke a bone in his left leg. MRS
Banks brother is i'll in the base hos
pital at Camp Cody, N. M.
Deep River.
The water supply here is reduced tc
the danger mark by the severe freez'
ing Saturday and Sunday The deer
wells are used by pumping line to the
reservoir some distance away and the
ground has frozen so deeply that the
water cannot be forced at all to the
pressure tank. There Is now but one
enclosed we'll and two-inch pump line
throw to. supply the town and the fire
protection also.
Sioux City
Sioux City firemen have petitioned
the city council for the installation OF
the double platoon system and assert
that they have the promises Of enough
votes to carry the measure through
They assert that by adding twenty men
to the force the system can be in.
stalled and the men permitted to live
at their homes at least half Of the time
The movement has the backing Of
union labor organizations.
Waukon.
Edmund Douglass. for "a years q
voter. sixty-two years a resident Of
Iowa, died at his home at PostviAe In
his ninety eighth year. He was born
in Fredonia, N. r, in 1920 and came t.
northern Iowa in 1916. Following close
on the trail hitters Of 49," he made a
trip overland to California in 1858. and
returning three years later spent hk
long life in Iowa. He has q son 7s
years OF age. Mr.. Douglass voted fol
nineteen presidents.
Storm Lake.
w. L. whitehead. q resident Of
Washington township, Buena Vista
county for forty-one years, died at his
home after six weeks illness with
paralysis. He was 81 years old. He
Is survived by two sons and one daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Park Bair have
returned from Denver, Col, where
they were called by the death OF their
son -in-law. r. r. Dill, who was in the
secret service. Mrs. Dill, who was
formerly Miss Bessie Bair. has return
ed to this city.
Mason City.
Patrolman Lee Smith was right on
.thA foh Thuraday night when at 40
automobile thieves attempted to steal
u car from In front sof the Acme ;res-
Itaursnt on Lafayette street, neal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11

Amss and they brought an action 20
recover damages. claiming that the
business was not ~ represented by
Barotte when he sold them tho busi-
ness.
II. B. Spence, an Ames merchant
VINO paid fne for selling hard cider
some time ago, objects to paying
Ginocchlo. Costa & Co. for the cider.
holding that 1t was not sweet cider
as he ordered and that because 1t was
hard no got into trouble. He makes
this statement in an answer which ne
has fflcd in case brought by the
italian company in which 1t seeks to
collect merchandise bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
POLICEMAN SHOT BY Nv. w.
Sioux City Officer May Die From
Wounds-Assailan Escapes.


Wounds-Assailan Escapes.
Sioux City, Feb. 1l.-Policeman
Samuel l.. Waters Is in a local hospital
believed MORALLY wounded He has two
bullet wounds, one in the abdomen and
one in the right shoulder. The wounds
were inflicted by stranger who es-
capped when Waters and another police
man were searching two men at 3
o'clock this morning, who were sus-
pected of a cold up an hour earlier.
The man held gives the name OF
Clifford Miller and admits he and the
other fellow had helped PUN of the hold
up, tho he says he does not know the
others name.
Police say that both are I. w. w.
that they met in the harvest fields last
fall, and that they have been spending
the winter in Sioux City doing night
work, hold ups and burslaries. The
police are confident that they soon will
have tho man who did the shooting
under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
PAYNE FARM sa,nos ,4ssso.
Tract Of zoo Acres Near oliddsn Geld
NJ $3.50 An Acre.

Special TO Times Republican
GlIddep, Feb. it.--An important real
estate transfer took place this week,
In which the 200 acre farm, three ana
a half miles northeast OF this place.
and known rs tho Payne farm, was
sold to II. G.. Eaton. OF this loca,ity'
for Sa3e.50 per acre. This farm mas
been the property OF the Payne family
since 1880. when II was purchased oy
the father OF the present owners, ~
SO per acre. The family have not re-
s,acd On tho place since 1892.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
HAS MANY KIN FIGHTING HUNS.
Waterloo Woman Has Thirty Three
Relatives in War Service.


Waterloo. Feb. 11-Mrs. E. L. Nell
son received message by telephone
that her cousin. Corporal Wesley Le-
Roy McCal1ey, Of Walker, Iowa, Is
missing. He was passenger on the
torpedoed Tuscania. Thus far she has
been unable to verify the information.
No one can bring the charge of
Stacker against the relatives of Mrs.
Nelson, who lives between Waterloo
and Cedar Falls Her father and his
brothers were veterans Of the civil war.
She has eleven cousins from Iowa alone
who now are in service, besides two
brothers. in law. Her father was Dan
Clark. Canadian, and every one Of
his male relatives 16 years old and over
have been fighting with the British
forces for long time. There are about
twenty Of the young men besides those
from Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
MANY APPLICATIONS FILED.
More Than $50 Sioux City Men Desire
to Enter shipbuiIdins.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Feb. 1.-THE applica-
lions Of more than $50 Sioux City men
desiring admission into the shipbuild-
ing department Of the government
service have been forwarded to H. y.
Metcalf, Of Des Moines, secretary OF
the Iowa council OF national defense.
Enlistments have been received by
Henry Hosloins, chairman OF the -Four
Minute Men; Charles Huney, secretary
Of the carpenters union. and Donald
G. Mulan. county chairman OF the
United States public service reserve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11

Iowa City, Feb. 11.-Gus Oelwein. .
bank cashier from Oelweln,-the town
his family founded,--is dead In an
Iowa City hospital, where he had vain
~ fought disease since last November.
He was "A and unmarried. The parents
OF the young banker will take the body
to Oelwein for interment in the fam,
ily b1lrying ground. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
s. u. !. to Celebrate Anniversary.
cpocia1 IN ssime2.ReDllblica

Special to T1meS-FtepuUIcdH.
!, Iowa City, Feb. 1.-THE seventy
first anniversary Of the University OF
Iowa's birth win be celebrated Mon
day, Feb. 25-the second annual cele-
bration Of the type, the first observ-
ing the attainment Of three score and
ten years. The chief orator Of the day
will be United States Senator w. 3.
Kenyon, II the efforts Of President
Walter A. Jessup and his confreres are
suoceesful in inducing the noted Iowa
laWlmaker to come. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-11
c.... aa.,;.i,. "a. ch;ldr,n.

Cough Medicine for Children
Tho fact that Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy gives prompt RELIEF and 10
pleasant and safe to take has made 1t
favorite with the mothers Of young
children.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
RAlsT0N TELLS Of
CONDITIONS At DON|PHAN
Former Employe of Local Postof-
flee Says Movement Of Troops
Is Rapid, Camps 70 Fill
With New Men.

Grover c Ralston is home on a
short furlough from Camp Doniphan.
and ~ sill. where he is in the mils
tary postal service In reference 20
general conditions at that point he
said: We have had an immense
amount Of postal business TO handle
at the military office. but since the
35th division left the oantonment. the
volume OF mall has siackenesi for the
tine being However. on account OF
the excellent artillery range on the
~ sili reservation n is the apparent
intent o. the war department 20 make
Camp Doniphan and ~ SIN a grea;
field artillery training center. and n
the water supply viii Justify. II is the
general expectation that the canton
ment will be refilled to full capacity
A number of important training
schools are also located a. ~ Sill.
such az the school % arms. school Of
aerial observers. school Of gas defense.
school OF aeronautics. and the school
of fire. which Is the largest in the
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18

Aanirla'a offensive against the Iiai.
tan front has been brought TO a com
plete failure Fighting has ceased y
the mountains from Lake tlarda to tha
plave. where ,As allies broke ap tho
fint enemy blows Along the pave
the Austrians have been unabis 10 ad-
vance from the western bank of the
river
Despite months q preparations and
supondoua preliminary lombard.
ment. tho Austrian attack In the north
on the Aslago plateau and betwesn
tho Drcnta and the piave collapsed
almoa at l,s inception before the stoat
resistance of iha French and Italians
Although their offensive began saisr-
day. the Austrians on Monday hal
given up. al least momeniariiy. their
efforts 20 reach the Venetian plain TO
the south IN counter ihrus's tho
Italians Monday regained positions IN
tho mountains
Around Monielio. iusi below where
the battle line reaches The Piave. the
British stlll hold their positioo.
awaiting further efforts but the enemy
made no attacks there Monday The
enemy command Is recognizing tae
units shattered IN the attempt 20 ov-
crcome the important height
Between zenson and Fossaiia dis
iance 81 lees than three miles. tho
Auatfiaua succeeded Ia crossing thA
river after having been defeated "a
efforts 70 dsbouch north and south
~ 'hese points zsuson IA east y
Tresins ani n the Piass line should
break while the northern line holds.
the Venetian plains would BE- opened
70 the intruders
Rome. however. IN N. latest state
ment reports that eli the Aasiriaa
sffors 10 enlarge the ralns on the
western bank between zenson AMI
Fossaiia have been checked BY coun'
ter attacks Prisoners taken BY ths
Italians. French ana British no~ total
900
The latest report from visnns
males claim Of ne marked gains sx-
cepi me captars of Cape silo on the
vss' bank u tha Piave river south
u Fossal,a TIE numbsr of prisoners
l. now reported a. i1.oeo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
FRENCH HOLD FIRM
ON FLANDERS FRONT.

London June Ia Enemy activity
CT the French front continues FL
forts TO drive the French from their
rev gs-ns aroand HAuiebraye. north
va@st q Scissors were repalsed hv
tho Frerch. who increased their cap
tCres 20 so prisoners Small raids
have been carried out BY the Germans
against Birth positions in Picsriy
END Flanderx.
May positions north of the Chat
e1u Thierry are beng bomb9rded
heavily WITH gas shells and there are
;rdicztions that The enemy may again
;fy 20 drive The Americans from Bell
eau wood and oti er TERRITORY recently
gained The enemy artllie-s FIRE aisc
fss increased along the Ma-ne cas-,
q Chstesu Thlc-ry bur there hsz
hce- 10 infantry sctivi;- m ihf
LIneviEe -7oni enemy rzsders have
captured . few Amerscsn prisoners
While n the vosfes. n Alssoe. Amer
iosn gunners broke ~ German rsid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
BIO CONSUMERS MAY
BE OASLEss SOON

Oklahoma City. June ~ The state
corporation commission yesterday
conferred With Off ciali Of the various
gas distributing companies Through
out the state with Wow OF getting
standards for ga# servic.
The officials and commissioners
discusned what uAcrs of gas shall be
cut during tho coming winter IN
event OF a shortage la order 10 enable
the domestic user nuSs,'ient fuel to
heat and cook with. When the rules
are agreed upon they will be sent out
by the commission 10 ali companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
NORTH LOGAN SELECT
TO Be COURT MARTALED
NJ NJ Kelly. Farmer Of Near Cres-
cent Refused 70 Appear for
En.rainmentl Sheriff
Takes Him 10 IT Sill
For Trial

N VI Kelly. farmer living near
-rescen; City. faces either a term IN
eoersi prison or service 10 TIE front
ne trenches Immediately Kelly ~es
irswn a. select, 70 20 10 ~ Rrex
at month lie failed to appear TO-
sntrainnent and the local board mott
isd hin to call and explain why be
slled 70 respond He did not reply 70
he boards SUMMONS. bat his nothe.
4 and she proceeded 70 unload on
Chairman Smith. I want you 70
underrtard 1gnt noE that ! am not
gong TO allow yos fellows 70 inter
fers with ny family sffzirs. have q
arm and q crop 70 loos after and ~
,oys and girls must not be bothered
y you fellows. and furthermore !
Eon't stand for H. II you cone near
ny place III sci the dogz on you.
she said
Yesterday the sheriff brosshf Kelly
by % zsD before the board Tse
aoa-d decided sffsr cross question-
q hin hat he II disloyzl and not "A
sympathy With the var movements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18

When Mrs Adoiphns Busch. widow
of the former s; Louis brewer. returns
home from Germany. she win fni
that her properly. valued a; millions
% dollars has been seized BY this
government M- Busch. who IL a
native q Germany hss been IN that
country since the war. She II nov
On her way 70 America with consent
os the German government But she
will no. be able 70 help the kaiser
with the money her husband made In
this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
GRESHAM BELIEVES IN
FUTURE or GUTHRIE
Big Mill Owner Il Again Enlarg
ing His Property Here; To
Build Six More Storage
Tanks.

Frank Gresham. manager 81 the
Guthrie MiH a Elevator coma any 4 a
firm belleyer in the fuurc greatness
u Guthrie. aud hs - helpins 10 maks
u -.
Not w.thssaBclns the fact that h.
enlarsed hls mill last year 10 douDlr
ia former size he hs again mAklng
improvements
One half q the present structure l.
being torn down and the mill oapac-
~ enlarged double hs former out
put. In sddtion 20 the three concrets
~heai storage towers. -.ghiy feet
hish. sis others Are being constructed.
In order 20 give room for thele. tse
Ires-nt oizoe building and ths ch-m
ists building are 70 be moved across
street n0rrh.
The improvements all told Niil b.
a q cost of over go GO
NJ Prank Gresham. the president.
returned last week from a fxo weess
s.sif 10 New YORK. where he uas In
conference with the government ex-
pfrsA He states there IL = conf
dent spirit S-rm>@fes Ne~ York that
we wf'l win the ~Ar. The city d one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
Men 81 TO ~
Eligible For
Commissions

The following statement 10 su.
thorixed by the war department;
To correct an erroneous report
regarding tho soes of mon desired.
the office Of the chief of en9 neers
states that applications FOR com
missions az frat I,eutenants in the
engineer corps snalI be between
~ and 30 years of age and for
commissions ss captains between
20 and ~. The engineer corps 10
conducting a campaign for 2.ooo
moro commissioned officers. Tho
examining board win isave Tor n
tour Of principal cities " tho
country In about 10 days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
PLENTY Of WRITING
MATERIAL FOR YANks
Three Hundred Million Sheets Of
Paper and Two Hundred
Million Envelopes Scnt TO
YM G A For Soldiers
In France.

Three hundred million sheets OF
writing paper. ordered for the free
use Of American soldiers at home AMI
abroad. assure tho letters to mothers
from their boys. so eargerly awaited
In these serious days. The Y M O A
has ordered 200. 900 900 le,terheada for
Immediate distribution 10 'he camps
and cantonments In this country and
100 .000. 900 ietterheads 20 be sent 10
the American Erpedrlonary forcss
within the nert three or four months.
The paper. with envelopes. is provid-
ed without cost at all Y NC A huis.
together with the use OF pens or pen
ellis and tables on which to write.
p y Jerome. director OF the divi
sion OF equipment and supplies OF tho
NC A National War Work ooun-
cil. said today that American sol
diers IN homo camps were using Y n
c A ietterheads AZ the rate OF $4,000.
900 a week. Tw ID Turner. manage,
of the overseas purchasing. said that
IN addition 90 the 100000. 900 ie'tss-
heads ordered for the overseas forces.
the Y NC A was shipping $4,000 900
envelopes and was using big consign-
menis from European paper mills. The
Y NC A also is sending ioco.o
letferhesds a month 20 i's cenfers In
Grea, Britain. 100000 70 the huts
with the Italian army. and 10000 600
a month 10 the Foyers du soldst vita
the French army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18

Paris june lsNInetywo Austrian divisions consisting of
eigh divisions Of nfan and twelve cavalry hurled
into the greatest hatle r Italy has fought according
official Rome received here through
agency divisions already
In their attacks between Znan and FoSata along
the Ansians have been stopped everywhere official
issued today by the Italian office mountain
and around Monteo have
by the The allied troops have taken hundred
additional prisoners and machine guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
DR. RALPH SMITH rs
ON WAY TO FRANCE

Or Ralph V Smith sailed las, week
from an Atlantic port for France.
where he has been assigned to duty
IN the base hospitals with Pershinss
army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
rlUcsy AMERICANS
FIGHT WAY THROUGH HUNS.

W'kshilgt0o. JIae 1s-The story q
: te-ce sgbt between thirteen Amer
scxrs and = German ambush 9atroi o,
forsy il which nOs, Of the Americans
fought their way hack 20 the- owr
kids. = tod n the dispatch TO-DAY
from Cene-zi Pe-shfnz continuinf
yes,ertsy's Communication
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
SAFE BLOWERS GRAB
$1,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS

Elmo. Kans. Safe blowers op-
'ened the vault of the Elmo State bank
hore early today and obtained S. 600
n money and more than $4,000 IN
Liberty bonds The robbery wa1 no,
csscovened until the bank was opened
this morning. There are no clues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
BULLETIN.

Rome, June is~-Foliowlna up their
great forward mevsf-sns of Monday.
the italian ,roops ADAM today. work.
Ing In conjunction with their French
and Drslsh allies. are push 10 the
Austrlsns further away from tho
plase
More than i7ouo Austrlans have
been made prisoner since sunday. The
loss 10 the Germans IN dad and
wounded viii exceed 5000. Many ~
tho eurosslsrs Voluntarily susvsr.
asfsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
AMERICANS ARE ON GERMAN TERRITORY

Washington jane lsThe department authorized for
nsy today the of the fact that the Thirty second
division, National Guard fighting Aeace Greman
territory.
Since the division has been action presence has been
identified by the Germans permitting the fact be disclosed
The Thirtysecond division composed Of Michigan and Wisconsin
which LETT early this year commanded by Major General
William Ham under whom trained Camp Macarthur
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
regsc. TAKE PRISONERS

Paris Js1e is-I1 a ioczi opera
;sor so1-h % 20 G.sue iss; 2 gb;. ne
French took 20 p-s .o,e-s. Il Is an
nssnced Officially Between the Ourrc
srd ~ Name prisoners were taken
s. rztroi e1oOurte-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
PAID OUT IN CRAFT
Federal Officials Have Unearthed
Elaborate System of Fleeing
Government Out Of Money
Through Commissions.

Washington June B.-severai
thousand ietters and documents con
proofs o sn elaborate uysf-m
y obtaining government contracts on
n Illegal conissbon basi-. was re
pcrted b. the de2artment Of justice IN
raids on hBn8reds Of confractors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18

whshlnrton. Juns Is D,~mis.ai Of
capfa Fr~dertck c. spsnx. Of the
csarsermasfer corps. after trial b.
tourtmariial Tor selling SIMPLY flour
,acks 70 civilian dealers Al Camp Ira
~. Tex was snnounoed today by the
sar dernrtmeuf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18

don In the period from June 6
- June II. the Royal Air Forces IN
liom harding into Germany severely
damaged military targets at Thlon-
VILE. Metz Sabioos and other points.
says an Official summary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-18
30 FAR NO GERMAN
ALIEN WOMEN REGISTER

SO far no women % German alien
class have registered with Chief Of
Police MltcheiL A few women called
today and asked for information but
20 fzr none have Registered ssid
Mitchell today.