davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
# Vermont Was Flat.

From e. W. Howe's Monthly.
met Vermont Yankee lately, and
the main thing he Dragged about was
the amount of maple sugar shipped
from his town every sprinA But he
did say that Vermont rolled out nat
would be as big as Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

war" continued Mr.. Stevenson. Can
you give US one member OF that
ring?"
No" '-s'
Gould you. them
Il don't know that I could
so you wrote this without know
ing anything about itT'
ooh. hardly that. had read some"
president Wilson was one of those
who urged the preparedness which
you call murder
.overpre paredness; am strong for
preparedness now.
"You were not in 1875.
II thought our preparedness at that
time was adequate"
40 you think now that war is MUIR
der?"
Not for the oppressed"
Professional Soldiers "Murderers."
Witness said that he considered pro-
fessional soldfers-those who made
their living out of it-were murderers.
THAT includes Gen. Pershing?"
asked Mr.. Stevenson.
murderers. If war is murder then pro-
fessional soldiers are murderers."
The matter in the pamphlet was pre-
pared by Theodore Delavigne. one OF
Mr.: Fords publicity men,.
Il authorized them and am re-
sponsible," said the witness. "Often l
didn't know what was in them"
did you know what was in your
widely published page advertisement
opposing preparedness?
II don't believe ! read that. / sent
out many things to make people think.
without reading them" said Mr.. Ford.
Has No Faith in History.
I'm 1915 you told Tribune reporter
that you had no belief in history;
that it was nothing but tradition =.
Il think SO now more than ever
admitted the manufacturer.
But you write that in all history
1 cannot find one man who justified
war" queried the lawyer
"Mr. Delavigne wrote that"
That was another Of Mr.. Delavigne's
ideas?"
"Oh, I was responsible"
Witness reaffirmed. so far as he was
music and other arts of no interest
"Not Ignorant of All Things"
Then you confess that the Tribune
was right when it called you an
ignorant idealist." persisted MT.
Did the editorial say thatr'
| Yes"
| Well. I am not ignorant Of all
! things"
Automobiles for instance?"
YES"
Business
YES"
| We'll, do you admit that you are
an ignorant idealist?'
mo. do not"
You admit, then, that, you are
merely ignorant Of many things?
| yes" sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
WILLIAMS CHARGES
"L0AN INTERlACiNG"
BY Co0PERS' BANKS
from First Page

Continued from First Page)
replied that he had endeavored in vain
to get from Mr.. Cooper. who he said
he thought was a director or an of
fetal in the Bureau of Literature Com
pany, statement as to the value Of the
bonds.
Query by Senator Mclean.
LAS matter Of fact. the bank did
not lose, but derived profit from the
ownership Of these bonds, did 1t not?''
asked Senator Mclean.
Mr.. Williams replied that to the best
of his knowledge and belief either
the Waycross Bank. which had bought
similar bonds at high price, or the
United States Savings Bank must
have lost in the transaction. He said
Mr.. Cooper had testified that he had
bought the bonds from 40 to 80, and
that he was able to make money in
dealing with the bonds. and that they
were going higher. Mr. Williams
six months had elapsed between the
sale of bonds to the Waycross Bank
and the sale of bonds by the United
States Savings Bank shere would not
be any question as to the 'fradulence
of the transaction"
Cites Another Transaction.
The next matter taken up by Mr..
Williams had to do with case of the
American Bank and Trust Company
in Wilmington. n. c.. vs.. NJ. P.
Generet. He said that Mr.. Generet was
first cousin of the Coopers. that he
had been a cashier at the Waycross
bank, and that Generet was being
sued because Of notes he had signed
which were still unpaid. He read from
the record in the case before the su-
perior court of North Carolina. and
presented an affidavit in which it was
stated by Mr.. Generet that he had no
interest in the notes amounting to
$4,000, but that the money had
been obtained for L. J. Cooper and
Thomas E. Cooper.
Mr.. Williams went on the stand
again this afternoon at the hearing
before the committee after the lunch-
con recess. --.H' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Expect to Change Mr.. Newberry.

We'll, let US see, what are the
fundamental principles Of our gov
ernrnent?'
That is a large order" said the
witness. s-.
There is much difference Of opin-
ion about that" put in Attorney Muir
ply. one Of counsel for the plaintiff.
Well, continued Mr.. Stevenson,
can you change Congress without an
election?"
Il think We can change Mr.. New
berry. countered the witness amid
laughter. ga.
Mr.. Ford is contesting the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Financier.

Bob-Stin in the hole?
Jack-Yes; I wish 1 could borrow
enough to pay my debts and start
again with a clean slate. s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Predict Consequences"

IF this treaty as it stand becomes
operative. and later the thirty mil
lions of Chinese in Shantung should
rebel against the rule of the Japa-
nese, and then If the balance Of China
should go to the assistance Of their
own brethren in attempting to over
throw the unlawful and cruel rule of
a foreign government, then under
section 10 of the league of nations. as
1t now stands. it would be our duty to
American lives and Ameri-
can blood on the battlefield to assist
Japan to retain her power.
This treaty should go back, and I
believe if the American people could
have an opportunity to see all the vice
that it contains, and were able to ex-
press their patriotic sentiments. it
would go back practically by a unani-
nous vote. When the honest citizens
of Great Britain. of France and Of
Italy. realize the injustice that it con-
tains. they will unite with US in de-
handing that 1t be rejected"
While declaring he favored the gen.
eral idea OF league of nations. Sena-
tor Norris said he considered the YER
sailles covenant contained many OBJ
jectionable features and would vote
for changes in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Mr.. Jusserand Speaks. .

Jules Jusserand. the French ambassa-
dor. contrasted the state of The world
a year ago and today He said that on
July IA, 1918. it was difficult to predict
that within a year afterward the kaiser
would be tverthrown and in exile; that
Germany would be reduced to All army
of 100000 men. and that the American
flag would be floating over Coblenz.
'ihe French ambassador has Just re-
turned from Europe. where he went
in December last on the same ship
with President Wilson. An outburst
of applause greeted the description
of his first visit to German territory
when the army of occupation had
moved into position after the armis
tice.
LAS I saw the Stars and Stripes
hutterinG over Coblenz." he said, Il
turned to my wife and exclaimed:
ON, say can you See?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

Continued from First Page.)
ships in Chinese ports totaling about
10000 tons.
commercial houses established in
China; FORGETTING the right of Ger
many in the concessions she pos
sesses in certain parts of China.
Promise of Compliance.
Upon receipt of this communica-
ton the foreign minister of Japan, on
behalf of Japan. promised compliance
with the request of the French gov
eminent contained in this letter. Sim
liar negotiations were entered into
with similar results. with Italy, al
though the negotiations with Italy
took place in Rome and not in Toxic.
Similar agreement also was made
with Russia. and it must be remem-
bered that at that time Russia was
still in the war and it was antici-
pated that at the close of the war
she would have a place at the peace
table.
1T is thus clearly disclosed that
while these leading governments OF
the world were inducing China to get
into the war, In order that they might
secure her assistance, and particular
ly that they might be able to get pos
session of the German ships interned
in China's harbors, they were secret
~ plotting among themselves as to
her destruction as soon as she had
complied with their wishes and the
war was over. In all the annals of
history 1 do not believe there Is re-
corded an instance of a more dis
graceful and dishonorable agreement
to carve up the territory. not of an
enemy. but of an allied friend.
And IL we approve this wicked de-
cree, is it any defense to say that we
were the only member of the court
that was not bribed? II we ratify this
treaty as it stands. we approve not
only the Judgment. but the repre-
hensible method by which it was
brought about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
PRESIDENT PAYS
TRIBUTE TORRANCE
Calls July 4 and "a Land
marks of History at BastiIe
Day Celebration.
CHEERED BY ASSEMBLAGE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Wilson went back to
French territory last night-not by
airplane or dirigible-but by a motor
ride to the French embassy, where he
Unexpectedly Joined the celebration of
Bastile day.
1t was the Presidents first visit to
any embassy here In a long time. Fur
thermore, it was his first appearance
before the foreign diplomats since his
return from Europe. The entire diplo-
matte corps in uniform was present.
Mr.. Wilson was cheered by a company
of about zoo officials and diplomats
who insisted on a speech.
The President talked informally for
several minutes about the relations be-
tween the United States and France.
The speech was not. taken down Steno-
graphically, but those present say it
was a cordial and impressive tribute
TO France.
Mr.. Wilson referred gratefully to the
help which France gave the struggling
American republic in 1875 and said that
II seemed to him July 4, when America
won it's independence, and July IA, 1919,
when the bonds of oppression which had
menaced the whole world had been
crushed. were landmarks in the history
of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

senatorial election in which he was
defeated on the face OF returns oy
Truman H. Newberry.
Then you still wish to be senator!
NO" answered the manufacturer
with emphasis
Disagree as to Articles.
Mr. Lucking, in arguing an objec-
ton. stated that the booklet from
which Mr.. Stevenson read to show
that Mr.. Ford was opposing the Pres-
ident. was composed of articles oo-
tanned before the President made ms
speeches. and therefore could not nave
been designed to oppose him.
Mr.. Stevenson stated that one OF
the Presidents addresses on prepared
ness was made to Congress in Decem-
Der. 1915, while the Ford adveftise-
ment, Concerning Preparedness was
published in 1916.
Humanity and Sanity also was
published in 1916.
Mr.. Lucking protested at the ques-
lions concerning ignorance:
ITO know one subject well is enough
for any one intellect" said Mr.. LUCK
ing.
in hin, great factory, yet If 1 were to
take Brother Stevenson In there ne
would show a profound ignorance.
Asked as to Cause Of Wars.
When the examination was resumed
Mr.. Stevenson asked what was the
cause Of the war of 1872?
81 don't know" answered MIR. Ford,
frankly. 400,
what was the civil war Of 1851
about?''
slavery" smiled the witness.
"And the war with Spain?
ITO free Cuba"
wasn't there some act that pre-
cipitated this war-the sinking of the
Maine?"
II don't recall"
Tells of World Peace Move.
Mr.. Stevenson referred to a story
in the Detroit Free Press in 1915
stating that Mr.. Ford had started a
world wide campaign for universal
peace.
'Mr. Delavigne wrote that. I be-
lfeve He wrote it, but l was re-
spbnsible. He was my publicity
agent"
did you allow such an article to be
published without knowing what was
"oh, 1 knew part of it. in general
way"
Ibid you read Humanity and San
ity'?"
Yes. read that
"And how about Concerning Pre-
paredness
'I read that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Editorial Read to Jury.

The Free Press article of August %.
1915, quoting Mr.. Ford as saying he
would devote his life to abolishing
war and the preparedness which was
at the bottom Of all wars, was read to
the jury.
The article quoted him as assuring that
money spent on preparedness was GRIM
inal waste. the burden Of which falls
on the workers. He would rather end
his days in poverty. the article said.
than make profit out of war or pre-
paredness. War was referred to as AN
enormous crime" and as murder" He
would not build peace palaces, the
story continued. but would educate
children that this country is not
threatened, and against preparedness
which, he was quoted as asserting,
never prevented a war, but instead in
vited it.
What did you do to combat war;
asked Mr. Stevenson. Hire Mr.. De-
lavigne to write for your
THAT was the beginning. yes"
who was Mr.. Delavigne?"
"A reporter on the Free Press"
And meanwhile you kept on at
your business, making money!"
yes"
Mr.. Ford spoke in very low voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
FORD FOR LEAGUE.
. OR ANOTHER WAR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
ASSERTS JAPAN
OBTAINED PLEDGE
TO DESPOtL CHINA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

Beautiful voiles and fig
ured foul ards with net
sleeves. All the popular
shades and effects. Broken
sizes in this lot. Cool frocks
that tub we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

Fine eorg tie Wolfe
Frocks and styles in chiffon
taffeta with Geor tie
Observation-Disclosures fronts.
Wolfe models with organdy
collars and cuffs. All sizes
In this lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

Black. and white checks
and colored backgrounds in
a gorgeous array Of this
seasons ne est models.
Grouped for m m d
clearance at a special bar
gain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

senatorial election in which he was
defeated on the face of returns by
Truman H. Newberry.
Then you still wish to be senator!
asked the lawyer.
NO" answered the manufacturer
with emphasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Street and Sidewalk Distractions.
To the Editor of The Star:

IL tue EultOr OF i ne star:
! Several days ago you published q
| notice Of the plan to remove the
pedestal and statue of Abraham Lin
| coin from their present position in
front of the courthouse. In my heart
I rejoiced greatly thereat. for I hav.
deplored the lack of wisdom that
would erect an obstruction of tina
size in the right of way Of pedestrians
with the consequent liability of acct
dents to people with poor eyesight
disconcerting effect upon aged peopl.
and children who walk past tina;
block and annoyance to the walkin,
population in general who traverse
the highway in going to and from
their daily occupations.
There Is another obstruction of the
sidewalk line that should be brought
to attention. That is the parkway
which is being laid down the center
Of b street between 14th and 18th
streets. This will look fine next sum-
mer from automobiles, but is that
sufficient reason for running the ends
of the parkway across the sidewalk
trians to walk out into the street,
to reach the opposite side of b street,
both on 14th and 18th? The fire de-
partment's engine house Is at the
corner of 14th and b streets and
every safeguard should be thrown
crowd. Little children may run too
far out into the street and be knocked
down by swiftly moving car or a
runaway team of horses. Are not
the convenience and comfort of the
many people who will use the side
walks Of these two streets OF sufi1-
Gent weight to move the authorities
| to order the mistake corrected while
1T may still be done more easily than
| later?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william Simms and Jessie 8. Murray.
Carl G. Brokaw of Fort Wayne. Ind, and
Lois Higgins of Columbia, 8. c.
Reginald L. Keeney and Irene Lam.
Peter ]. Feneen Of Fort Hunt, Va, and
Fannie 8. Boone Of this city.
John w. Trent and Ina E. Angus.
Aaron G. Shank of this city and Marion
V. Riddle of Ballston. Va.
William J. Fox of Duone, Va, and Victoria
Bresley Of Point Eastern, Va.
Oscar Cooper of Bronson, kans., and Stells
Case of this city.
Raymond ]. Mckay of Chicago ILL.,, and
Helen P. Gilcrest Of Centerville, Iowa.
Hunter G. hilbert Of Camp Springs, Nd.
and Marguerite B. Buckley Of Brockton. Mass.
Russell A. Clark and vilo Williams. both
of Richmond. Va.
Willard r. Hauser and Ellen Deaker. both
of Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
| John A. Bownsett Of Culpeper, Va. ani
Annie N. Mattan Of Rixeyville, Va.
George e. kimball Of Park Lane. Va, and
Elizabeth NJ. knight Of this city.
Daniel A. Crump and Mary A. Fletcher.
Gilmore G. Johns and Mary v. Dixon.
Dexter Edge of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Ethel
L. Jones Of Macon, Ga.
Eads T. Blocker and Bertha B. Sutton.
Rafe Young and Lille II. Mallery.
Marcellus G. Arts and Marion c. Coles
Silas Dodson and Frances N. Ray.
Claude Wilson and Daisy Henderson.
William F. Hall and Clara /. King.
James Hawkins and Alice Smith.
Culley Bryant and Maud A. Greer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the Last twenty-fo,
hours:
Benjamin c. and Annie B. Brooks, boy.
Arthur F. and Irene L. Branson, girl.
William D. and Mary NJ. Chiseidine, girl.
Joseph G. and Pauline Toomey. girl.
BENJAMIN n. and Margaret F. Kohler. girl.
Charles K. and A. Evelyn Smith, boy.
Hilleary G. and Mabel L. Hoskinson. girl.
Luke G. and Katharine O'Brien. boy.
Augustine s. and Margarita Sanchez, girl
Milton T. and Muriel c. Broome. girl.
Richard B. and Marie E. Thibadeau, girl.
Frank and Mary A. McGrath, boy.
Charles W. and Sara Z. Shilling, girl.
Henry B. and Christina N. Bless, girl.
Frederick W. and Betty I. Walker, boy
Edward J. and Mary q. Donohue, girl.
De Witt and Dorothy o. Lievsay. girl.
John L. and Margaret N. Cook, boy.
Raymond F. and Matte NJ. Poore, boy.
Earl F. and Hazelle F. A. Smith, boy.
August A. and Martha A. F. Ludke. girl.
Gus and Evalklia vokas. boy.
Jesse Z. and Mary White, girl.
Roger b. and Gertrude Smith. girl.
Charles G. and Ollie E. Limerick, boy.
Louis and Bessie Salar, boy.
Charles A. and Mildred " Slaughter, girl,
Jesse A. and Mary E. Hairless boy.
John T. and Eva b. Sweeney. boy.
Joseph G. and Mary G. p. Clark. boy.
George and Hannah Goldberg. boy
Edward ". and Mary e. Guilford. boy
William ]. and Nellie NJ. Beard, boy.
Joseph B. and Estelle Kalbfus, girl.
John J. and Annie A. Driscoll. boy.
Lester A. and Della Dyckman. girl.
Charles A. and Estelle Thompson, boy.
Robert A. and Ida NJ. Chittum. girl.
William and Mary Daggs, boy
Richard and Ethel johnson, girl.
Nathan and Beulah Jones, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Face Paint Tabooed-
Remove Skin Insfead

"A few years ago only one class Of
women painted their faces" says Dolly
Madison. 'It was q sign Of social ostra-
cism and was tabooed in refined circles.
The custom has become 80 universal We
iust admit II is 10 iepiored and TO BE-
shelved as soon as possible.
How foolish to seek artificial beauty"
Of this sort. obnoxious from artistic and
moral standpoints. when IL IL 10 easy to
obtain 4 truly natural complexton b. the
use of ordinary mercoliSed wax. which
may be hSn at any drug store in original
one ounce package. This mercolized wax
Is so effective and 90 harmless, no one
need think Of using anything else for the
purpose. Applied like cold cream ut night
and washed OF in the morning. II at once
begins to show its remarkable re5uvs-
mating effects. It gently absorbs the Bfs-
less surface skin in tiny particles, grads-
ally showing the fresher, hvelter. beeut-
full underskin. Naturally IL takes with Il
ali surface defects, like freekles, pimpass,
chaps. moth patches and liver spots.--Aa-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Mary e. Lamkin, 70, 537 18th street south
Feast.
Margaret K. Simpson, 90. 1900 I street.
Ernest Ssemelenyi. 60, 1922 18th street
Clarence G.. Haneke. IS, 1921 Olive avenue.
University Hospital.
Henry Jones, So. Freedmen's Hospital.
William Snowden, ~. 1881 10th street
Mary Jackson, 20, 80 18th street southeast
Fannie Holmes 30. 800 LIST street southeast.
Margaret Young. Is, Freedmen's Hospital
Carrie James, 30, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Edmonia Blay, 90, 92s Barry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
3l0cietX
Continued from Eighth Page.)

United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
will give it's second dance of the sea-
son at the New Willard Friday, NO
vember %. at o'clock.
Those who will assist the president,
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. in making the
Jesse Lee Webb. chairman of enter
tainment: Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs. f.
H. Lynham. Mrs. William 1. Denning,
Mrs. Julian C. Goolsby. Mrs, George
Horning. Capt. T: Raleigh Raines, Mr..
A. S. Parry, Mr.. J. Lee Webb. Maj. Z.
w. r. Ewing. Mr.. George T. Rawlings,
Mr.. Elgin Blalock. Mr.. ]. Roy Price,
Mr.. F. Il. Fravel, Mr.. Walter E. Hut
ton. Col. Clifford c. Early, Maj. Merrt-
wether Smith. Maj. Chisolm, Mr.. 7.
Goolsby.
The Delta Theta Phi Fraternity en-
tertained a hundred and fifty guests
at tea yesterday afternoon at l Du-
pont circle.
Mr.. P. F. Trowbridge of Fargo, N. D.,
president Of the Association of Official
in annual session this week, arrived
yesterday at the New Willard.
The woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md. will meet in the auditorium of the
Chevy Chase School Wednesday, No
vember 10, at pm.
Mr.. Forest Curry entertained a COM
pany of forty men at breakfast yes
terday in the house at 1912 21st street,
which he has recently leased for the
season.
Miss Aileen Miller, whose marriage
to Mr.. Robert Burns of Silver Spring,
Md. is to take place on November IS.
| was given a miscellaneous shower by
Mrs. William L. Evans at the latter's
home, 6402 Georgia avenue, on Friday
evening. November IA. The many beau
(, tiful gifts were presented in a unique
reconstructed Japanese tea chest. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Miller. Mr..
Robert Burns, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Harry B. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry A. Ravens. Those from out of
| town were Mrs. Harry Grouse and
| daughter Louise of Littlestown. Pa /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ray and Miss
Ella Schuermann of Rockville, Nd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ellison announce the
| engagement of their daughter Mollie
and Mr.. Bert J. Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

Nearly two centuries ago one Of the
greatest towns in Belgium had a woman
for its chief magistrate. The expert
ment took place in NamuE in 1885, where
Madame Maloteau was for over two
years burRCxe-.,ss..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-20
Battle Hill.

We have been having some stormy
weather the past week.
Orpha McaGhuey returned home
Wednesday after assisting Mrs.
Oliver McGahuey with her house
work the past two weeks.
Charles Hyatt had business at
Arthur Devries Saturday.
Rex and Coy Ross and Marion
Keller spent Sunday with Raymond
McGahuey.
Having traded farms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Devries have moved on
the Arthur Devries farm and Mr..
Devries and family on the farm
which had been occupied by Mr..
Hyatt.
Golden McGahuey and Rex Ross
we're Kellerton callers Saturday.
Mrs Robert Allen and daughter
Pleassa and children had business at
kellerton Saturday.
Several of the neighbors gathered
at the home of Dick BoOrd Tuesday
night. A very pleasant evening was
npent in music and social chat. A
nice supper was served and they re-
turned home at late hour. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus
Payton and children. James Piercy,
wife and son Marion; Al Payton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sincoe
and son Roscoe.
YRS. Robert Allen has sold her