davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14

We ofber One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any caBe OF catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Hall's Catarrh Aedicln0.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known ~ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. oxpelllng the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you win see a
great Improvement IN your general
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. nc.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14

and doea more than huy LAXATIVE on tile
market tOuay. Tho thousHIiuy u letters
FRI M users have convinced no N'As right,
and that the user Of hatHe's ROModv rs u
family medicine, even though no Irar have
used II Tor twenty-five years, ncv>r las
u increase the dose.
Ny knowledge Of medicine aud the re:
cults OF ilj use In L.y own tLmi!y and
amLng my friends, brfore Cver offered II
for sale, caused me - havo great faith In
HatnFU'S R.-s.,..' g, :.! tho very Crxt.
And now as find my-elg nearing the ago
when must bow 10 Lhe inevitable 'Eri CO
10 another Life, my greatest pleasure IL 70
sit cach Cay aud read tho lettc.9 t.int eh
mail brings FROM pccflo as old or a CT
tnan !, Who tell ~ having used HS:.Yes
RcrstT for ten, 1!tecn and twenty years,
and how they and t'cir chs drcn ard
grandchildren hayo been benc1;tcd By u.
II 10 o consollng thought, Ely friends, g..
q nan at my n:c 10 icel that asi,e f-on.
Ia ewn Blccess, one has done EoinetE::'r
for L.s fellow man. Ey PrcateHt SStiSf1i
tion, my grcatest happintES today, 10 g"
laowleIge thnt tonight Iaoro thGn o.
million People VIII take n Natus'S NrR.:'
(NR Tablet) and will be letter, healthie
bappier rcnTlN for II. hope you VII
10 one OF them.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14
JUNIOR CLASS
PLAY A BIC HIT
High School Students Are Clev-
er In Presentation of "Ad-
ventures of a Col
lege Bride"

The Junior Class Of the Baxter
high school Friday night put on their
class play entitled, Adventures Of q
College Bride" They played TO a
packed house and the whole program
went through without flaw. The en-
tertainment was held at the Library
hall, and at s:l6 promptly the cur
tain rose. The house was crowded,
those coming late being compelled to
stand thru the entire performance.
The plot was a good one, reading
something like this: Roderick York
marries Flossie, q college girl, Of
short acquaintance, and brings her to
the home of his mother and sister to
live. The mother and sister are dis
turbed at having strange woman en-
ter their home. Miss Delancy-Jones,
q deaf elderly friend of the family,
sympathizes with them but has diff
ficulty in keeping informed with the
trend Of affairs thru the inefficiency
of her fourteen-year-old ward, Tildie.
Roderick becomes jealous Of his young
wife and hires Fairbrother, q detect
i've, to assist him in discovering
whether his suspicious are true. Flos-
sic is assisted by Ethel Winn, col
lege chum, and Fred Hall, cousin.
Herbert McAbOy played the part OF
Roderick York, a jealous husband, and
in the disguise of a fortune teller dis
covers much to his bewilderment Miss
Dorothy Cooke took the role of lead
ing lady, being Roderick's college
bride. The splendid way in which she
handled the complex affairs was a
cause of wonderment to the audience.
John opperman in long-tailed coat
and an outfit resembling an under
taker, inspired much awe by his sleuth
work in getting things balled up.
Paul Barcus, playing the part Of Fred
Hall, and suspicioned by Roderick,
the jealous husband, is in reality a
cousin to Mrs. York and quite smitten
ON Ethel Winn, a college chum Of Mrs.
York. Ethel Winn was acted by Miss
Louise Covey who, using her wonder
full talent of making the boys fall for
her, caused Fred Hall to be madly in
love with her. Miss Dorothy Smith
brought down the house with her role
as Mrs. Delancey-Jones, a real deaf
old lady. Peace York, the elderly sis
ter of Roderick, was played by Miss
Thelma Traylor who worried great
deal about having strange women in
the house especially as she was afraid
Of losing sight Of great sword pre-
sented to the family by King Henry
the 7th. Tildie Mccormick, the ward
Of Mrs. Delancey-Jones was played by
Miss Audrey Cooper, her costume, to-
gether with her business-lil1e methods
of getting what she wanted from the
others for doing favOrs, greatly
pleased the audience. Music was fur
nished between acts thru the courtesy
of Ed Covey, w. D. Covey and Miss
Marie Covey. Little Miss Kathleen
Covey showed wonderful talent in
special selections between acts re-
ceiving an ovation that would make
the Queen of Sheba jealous. Miss !
Margaret Thomas favored the audi
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14

B. K. Sanford, who arrived home
from Camp johnson, Fla, in January
and who has been staying with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Simpson north of Baxter, viii leave
Monday for Luray, Kan, to resume
his old position as assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank Of Lursy.
Mr.. Sanford is well known here and
nothing but good wishes follow him.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14

Paul Frazlip was q Joplin visitor
Friday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14

Joplin Turkish Bath HOuss-Hours
for Ladies: 9 q. m. to 5 p. m; Sunday
10 q. m. TO II m. Lady attendant.
Hours for men: Open day and night
Phone 1880, Franz Wild, NsturUpath
Director, ais Main St, Joplin, No.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14
CONCRETE WORK
ARCHITECTS

Bert C. OvertOn, Architect. Offices
Rooms / and 8 American Natl .Bas6
Bldg, Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14
DENTIST
LADIES' TAILORING

2. L. WilkOvsky
Ladies' Tailor and Importer
Special reduction in prices now. Phone
40S6. No. so Frisco Bldg, Joplin, 4o.
TURKISH BATHS
Baxter Springs news., 1919-03-14
MUSIC

Calhoun School Of Musie-Baxter
Springs Branch. Conducted by Bertha
Olmstead. Studio ]. B. 0pperTnan
residence. Phone 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
COsden Gets Big
" ell In Texas

Tho Cosdcn on s. GnA Go wei
No. / Carruth in Erath county,
Texas. IA pinchod In and is making
2 900 hBrrcla There b.. 210 pound
rock pressure on this well and N u
wrcr turned loose would probably
make around 5000 barrels They
are whiting ON ankaEc aud an &c.
Cuttfr gauge should Doe had boz rho
nr,i few days No Carruih W. un
TOP of tho sand and expected tu b,
drilled lu soon
The Dosdru on a. Gas Co No %
Vaughan. BOO stephens county. r.sns
three ml|rs south " CuddO was shot
Tu,sity with $50 quarts and well BE-
making 500 barrels The 40 ! un
this trm.I looking better than SO
. and viii boz sho, soon
Dueicu $50. 3 otf-etf.ug the okla
hDmD Producing a Refining co .
SVrrsou lease Is near mo sand suu
expected iu iu d1y nr Fl.
Thr Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY
No { Harris is making 5000 hnrrrU
and Increasing
Tho Cosdon people have large
amount OF proven acreage lu fhH
territory surrounded by ptg well.
and within the coming months
should r,, them with a greatly in
creased production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Youngstown Pool
Running Northeast

In March when Sppuuyih uu
company so . LOCATED second lorn
ton east ~ the southwest corner ~
north hair ~ EupthW"sl 90 20. /.
r-Hi lonz' came in fur tII barrels.
this well started a drilling campaign
in that direction. Since then Sr.
uuoyhhs No 3 came 800 for jbU bar.
trIs so fpr $50 barrels nut $50
now bcinr brought in shows for "A
big vol
" % Pine siil further cast 0o0
feet west ~ fhc northeast corner NJ
southeast ~ southeast OF 2a.lt.ll
mas just completed o 10o. barrel we'll
proving many more locations north
and east. and also proving 'ho
Noungstuwn pool tu ho one " the
largest and Wuw prolific pools bon
DkmulEcc county ono quarter milo
south ~ this lease and 200 foot west
In the northwest corner ~ 30 IL .l2.
tt $50 fcct. W n Pine has VIII
cox sand woll which mlkos the "n-
tire territory up to i|ogrg nttruc'i'"
fnr deeper drilling This Is lhc FIRST
we'll to bee trIllci 90 tho dv"uur sand
land will cause great doul uf deeper
Idrllllug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Then Fought for You
Let Them Work for fOu

Many NJ tho boys who have
fought over there arc back home
again and complain that hey W"
NOT Receiving fair treatment from
their former employers IN mos
cases where they nre given th'Ir
old Jobs back they are forced ID"
go hack az the same salary and in
some cases forced ru take less money
when iu fact they should receive %
sasiautlaI increase over what they
we're getting when they enlisted The
BOYS have fought Tor u- and have
rSkcd thcIT AN Tor ne. and should
hc accorded more fair and courteous
treatment and should be given back
their old jobs or better ones N
they were good enough to protect
your home over here they are goo
enough 10 work for you GIVE th"W
a chance 10 make good. for they
made good FOR you against 'h"
"iun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Tho ruwyurur petroleum con.
p,rt.. $50 Uusuw. 900 fh" rnI'N.
.,,., ~ .ngs 4nuih,usI OF Is ia H
r.rrHF up star machine
IN, IpSurr Usage company NO.
au in. simpson farm Boo tn" a1u m.
r.sf corner OF lho southwest of ''-
sa..W has fnr rig torn down
nrod,rlrN and others ~" ] car
NOV boo fhr uur'hworI CORNER uf Ih'
-authpas. uf lnr northwest of 3-.-s
Tnp Pats, Ou AeVpany No. WI
..,ms In tur northwest corner NJ me
southeast uf .ho southeast az ..-H-
k, .f shut down az l.tau foot
urodrrirk and others So ON ih"
fDWraIlr Boo tho southeast "f ih"
nurrhcaaf M 2O.2s.iw. lH fishing at
gINU foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Fast
right j Herbert Knapp Mrs ldn
Is Cua,or pr Hlnnrhs Horton, ETA ~
Violet kent slytIh T Eddy. N!Nr%
r.ana 10 Cedar. Mrs Paul lA S.s-fy
E,y Paul r. Nilsson. knth,Ohe II
Gillespie, Jessie r. white, nancy
Gouson. Marguerite j. Waller
Mario g. Knapp and WI'frod "
Fuller.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-09

FOR SALE-My suburban home
and farm of go acres, joining corpora
ton. A bargain if sold at once. Very
easy terms on part of it. See me at
Prescott Hardware Store Bob Hit. ct
FOR SALE OR TRADE-for small
farm in Nevada Co., 3 good A room
houses and lots in Prescott. See me
at Prescott Hardware Store. Bob
Hit. 1892
FOR SALE-Good young Jersey
milk COW with young calf. Cheap for
cash. R. H. Townsend. Emmett, Ar
kansas, r /. 12-3tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-09

DR.. Allen Hill Autry of Little Rock,
will preach at the Baptist church
Wednesday night at 7:3O. At this
hour let every member of our work
ers' force be ready to make report.
WANTED-Split slaves and stave
bolts. VIII also buy large and small
timber tracts near the railroad. Write
for specifications and prices. G. N.
Autry, Prescott. 17tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-09
! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

/ w. N. Bemis of Little Rock, came
in today on business visit.
Beautiful assortment of Ivory
goods at Guthrie's, phone 101.
Scatter sunshine with Christmas
cards. Guthrie's, phone 101
When her sweet tooth says candy,
her wisdom tooth says Liggett's.
Guthrie's, phone 101.
F. M. Odell made a business trip
to Hope today.
Herbert Mellor of Ell Dorado, spent
the past two days in the city visiting
friends,
The same beloved Mary Pickford
with her smiles and tears, her loves
and hate, her whims and winning
ways in an entirely new characteri-
cation. See "Heart o. the Hills" at
the Gem this evening. Prices 10c and
| soc.
You will fall in love with Mary
Pickford all over again in the story
of her loyalty to pap" in the feudist
battles of the Kentucky mountains.
See Heart O. the Hills" at the Gem
tonight. Admission 10c and soc.
Mary Pickford as a night rider
whirls over the mountains with the
clansmen at her heels. Look for this
tremendous scene in "Heart O. the
Hills" at the Gem tonight Admis-
sion Zoe and SOC.
Mary Pickford, the greatest actress
in the strongest story of noted au-
thor, John Fox, Jr., "Heart o. the
Hills" and the same loved Mary in
an entirely new role. At the Gem to-
night. Admission 1Oc and 3Oc.
Lie udtC VI lily odAC WlllCil was W
have been held Tuesday, December 8,
has been changed to Thursday, De-
cember II, at 10 o'clock, on account
of the unfavorable weather. Sale will
be held at the Woodul place, / mile
south of Prescott. j. C. Woodul. 9d3w
According to Mexican newspaper
(not one published in Mexico City,
however), many persons have commit
ted suicide in the Mexican capital in
the belief that the world will come to
an end between December II and 20.
1t would seem that even if a person
was convinced that the world was
coming to an end he would realize
that in the final catastrophe he would
at least not be any worse off than
everybody else.-Arkansas Gazette.
Probably they want to do their shop
ping early to avoid the rush.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-09
FOR sALE-Paper baler.
Apply


FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply
at this office. If
LOST-One tan kid glove stitched
in white. Finder please return to the
Krescent Store. 9d2
FOR RENT Furnished room to
one or two gentlemen. Mrs. G. w.
Kizer. 12-8-d3
Save agents commissions on tomb
stones and monuments by buying
from w. H. McBryde, Prescott, 17m1
High grade meal and hulls. Will
trade for cotton seed or sell for cash.
w. B. White, Farmers Union Ware
house. 12-4tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
cur friends for their many kindnesses
during our recent bereavement, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. O. Dawson,
Mrs. j. G. Barlow,
Mrs. w. A. Barlow
Herbert Dawson,
Joe w. Dawson,
Willie Dawson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
salvation Army Pledges,

s.
Facing the immense task Of home
service reconstruction throughout
Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, in the aftermath Of the war,
as 1t strips for action to befriend the
poor through the coming winter, an
urgent appeal has been issued by the
Salvation Army that pledges due Sep
tember first be met promptly.
"The Salvation Army kept faithfully
its trust in the world war and stood
the acid test" declared Brigadier A.
w. Crawford, in charge Of the Saliva
ton Army work in the department OF
the southeast, with offices in Atlanta,
in his appeal for payment of these
pledges.
"And believe the people who sub
scribed to our Home Service Cam
paign Fund last spring will keep faith
with the Salvation Army" he added.
1.-THE work this fall and winter will
be four-fold. The full quota OF sol
diers who went to war will be back.
Thousands will need jobs and the
helping hand Of the Salvation Army.
1.-THE Salvation Army stood by them
to the last on the battle line-it will
not desert them now"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
State May Take Charge.

When Governor Beckett, who has
been rummaging about in Old Joe
Smiths kingdom, Frisco, Yellowstone
park, Reno and the Great Divide, gets
back to North Carolina, he is going
to be advised to invite Buck and Ben
Duke, particularly Buck, down tc
North Carolina to find out if those
gentlemen wish to run their street
cars any more.
Whether the governor has any such
thought in his head-and 1t is said by
men not hostile to his politics that he
hast is going to be put. there by
Democrats weary Of what goes on in
Charlotte and Winston-Salem. The
governor has spoken his mind toe
many times on capital and labor tc
guarantee silence much longer.
Then, Bickett's counselors say, the
governor will suggest that II Mr.
Dukes policy is to go back to me
diaeval times, the state will undertake
to run the lines and will recognize the
right Of union men to organize.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
North Carolina oversubscribes.

Matthew Hale, president OF the
ouasi-public South Atlantic Maritime
corporation and general chairman OF
the sister company, the South Atlantic
Export company, is on tour of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida in the interests Of the latter
organization now being formed by the
business men of the south Atlantic
states for the purpose of stimulating
trade with Latin America.
The export company, like its sister
corporation, the South Atlantic Mari
time corporation, is a quasi-public
company controlled by directors rep
resenting both the stockholders and
the four south Atlantic states.
At the offices Of Mr.. Hale 1t was
announced that North Carolina had
oversubscribed her share of the or
ganization fund. The city Of Whining
ton alone had oversubscribed her al
lotment by 800 per cent. The organi
cation committees in the three Other
states were reported as actively
rounding up the bankers and othel
business men.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
VISITORS CAME uNHERALpED,
AND REMAIN WITHOUT ANY
WELCOME OR INVITATION.
COMING YELLED IN MYSTERY
Witty Reporter Interviews an Oldest
lnhabitant Who Recalls a Similar
Invasion Along About '18.
Raleigh.
Forty million hopping bugs!


Raleigh, the capital city, invaded by
the great green host. The visitors
came unheralded and remained with
out receiving an invitation to stay.
Millions upon millions of them were
TO be seen along the white way Of Fay
etteyille street, and billion or two
turned into Mcdowell for a peep into
the lighted windows Of stores.
Where the visitors came from was
not ascertained. Whittier they were
bound was likewise mystery. The
oldest citizen recalled that back in '18
there was a similar visitation, while
another said it was common thing
for these visitors to drop in on Raj
eigh to give it the once over.
Bill McDevitt, of Kinston, who is an
authority on bugs, says these hopping
bugs are matured from the green
clover worm, which has started such
havoc recently. They came to Kins-
ton last week and put things out Of
business for a while. Like some city
folks, they seem to like the country
in their youth, but in their maturity
they hit for the towns.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Farmers Enter Protest.


Washington Especially North Car
ollna farmers are worked up over the
efforts to reduce the cost Of living by
hitting the tiller of the soil. They are
writing to their congressman to see
that they are not made the goats. Sen.
ators Simmons and Overman have re-
ceived number of protests.
On the other hand builders and
manufacturers are urging that some
th;Hg be done to reduce the cost OF
materials so that they can continue
in business The cost Of lumber has
advanced to such an extent that 1t
will be impossible for one to build a
house.
A letter from a clothing man pro-
tested that it would not be right to
make it illegal to exact more than 80
per cent on clothing. He has heard
a report that the limit would be fixed
at that figure.
Most of the North Carolinians who
write do not want the price fixed on
foodstuffs.
William J. Bryan was here. Once
more he denied the story that he is
to be candidate for the senate from
North Carolina
"I am not from North Carolina" he
said. 81 have a summer home there,
and a winter home in Florida. l live
in Nebraska"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

Among the experimental styles which
have blossomed out for late summer
wear and that hope to survive in fash
ions for winter, there are afternoon and
evening frocks that show much draping
Of material about the figure. And so
long as gowns or suits convey to us
that they clothe supple, youthful and
corsetless figure, they are sure of at
tention. Not that figures are in reality
corsetless, or always youthful. But
these are the things that must be sug-
gested if the garment is to prove sue
cess. The task Of conveying the fash.
ionable outlines lies with the corset
maker and the dressmaker who are
very much aided by the softness and
limpness of the fabrics used.
One of the new draped frocks for
late summer is shown in the picture
above made Of silk with satin stripe.
Whether or not it is an import, it has
a French flavor, with its rather short.
split underskirt and bouffant over.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

A small boy, newly arrived at the
dignity of pants. and little girl in
her new fall coat for school wear, in.
vite the attention of interested moth
ers These are children in the kin
dergarten stage and they are well
clothed in the simple and good-looking
things that are pictured here.
There is hardly a season which en-
ters lacking light wooden coats in
black-and-white checks for girls and
misses. This one, for a little lady of
four years or so, is cut to flare and Is
knee length. 1t has large patch pock-
cts, with pointed flaps, that support
handsome buttons, and shawl collar
of the checked material. The buttons
are the special pride and glory Of this
coat and ihree Of them serve to fas-
ten it at the front. They are black
with a ring Of white, to match them to
the coat. The over collar and straight
cuffs of white pique which lend so
much snowy freshness to this smart
little coat are, of course, detachable,
SO That they may be kept clean. and
several sets Of them take their turn
at service while their fellows go to
the tub.
The entire suit worn by the little
lad is washable. The waist and pants
are designed with an eye to easy
laundering, made Of strong cotton ma
tcrials and put together 70 last II
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

drapery In the underskirt and over
skirt the satin stripe in the fabric
runs horizontally, but in the bodice
and sleeves the stripes are YER
tical All the interest in this frock
centers in the management of the fab
ric, for nothing else is used. The long
overdress is caught up in two very
deep plaits to form the suggestion OF
panniers at the sides and short tunic
at the back, and it is considerably
heightened at the left side, where 1t
ends over the split in the underskirt.
The quaint bodice is extended into
basque and Joined to the skirt. A
square neck and elbow sleeves are fin
ished with full, soft puffs of the silk.
A lace chemisette with falling frill
of lace across the front closes the story
of this piquant frock which is so I'M
like It's contemporaries. 1t has a
quaint and sprightly style and many
of the fibre-silk materials are especial
J. iy well suited to 1t.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
New state EpldemloloaIst

DR.. r. M. Register, former physician
at the State Prison, reported to the
State Board of Health and immediate
ly began his new duties as State Epi
demiologist. Dr. Register succeeds
DR.. A. MGR. Crouch, who resigned
august list to accept the position OF
health officer in New Hanover.
For the last two years, DR.. Register
mas been employed as whole-time
health officer in Northampton county
under the triple arrangement between
the Rockefeller foundation, the state
and the county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Younu Reserves Judament.

Mr. P. w. Schenck was here from
Greensboro as special agent for The
Globe and Rutgers Fire insurance
Company, and conferred with the
State Insurance Commissioner rela-
tive to violations Of the North Caro-
lima insurance laws by that company.
One of the special violations that
the company promises to explain is the
use of other than the Standard policy
prescribed by the state law. Commits
sioner Young has reserved his judg-
msnt in the case against the company
to allow time for officials from the
home office of the company to appear
and present their case fully from their
viewpoint.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Ta,k on Fire Neglect.

1--WE exercise too little care in build
ing our homes to make them less liza
BILE TO burn and even less to make
them safe for ourselves and family in
case of fire. How many Of us give any
attention to this or have our archi-
sects do sol"
Thus did North Cardinals insur-
snce commiss oner and fire marshal,
James r. Young. stress countrywide
derelfction that entails appalling toll
ia lives and property in an address be-
ERE the annual convention Of fire mar,
shals Of North America.