davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
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Health is fine in this country at this
time. Have had plenty of rain. Ey-
erything is looking fine
The moving picture show at Barron
School turned out fine There was a
large crowd there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widermier went to Carl
Rodewhies' Sunday night to hear their
Vietrola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodewhies were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carthans Sunday.
Miss Cornie Rodewhies is going to
Little Rock to school next month.
Roy Blazer and Miss Eleanor Mer-
rift we're motoring Sunday afternoon.
Dock Peters has moved to North
Little Rock, after selling his place to
J. S. Mcpherson, who will move here
the 9Th of October.
Gerald Rodewhies called Sunday at
the S. L. Mcpherson home.
Miss Connie Rodewhies spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Hattie Mer-
rift.
Mrs. Mary Blazer and Mrs. Gather
inc Peters visited at the ]. M. Blazer
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peters were the
guests of U. J. Peters Sunday.
Warsaw Sports
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
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We have been having several rainy
Gays lately. so maybe we will have
late crops after all.
C. H. Underwood went to Maumelle
Sunday.
Mrs. Beardsley and family were
callers at the Holbrook home Sunday.
]. A. Akin of Little Rock was in
Wye one day last week.
Mrs. Lena Fiero returned, homo
from Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. Nelson took Margaret Hanly,
Mabel Wollam, Dan Hanly, Lambert,
Charlie and Count Nelson to Little
Rock Thursday. All report a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reding and family
were callers at the Swanson home
Sunday
Mrs. Aznoe went to Thornburg Mon
day.
Mrs Blinkensop and Mrs. Roy were
callers at the Kryer and Ballentine
homes near Ledwidge Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29

fire. is temporarily located with DR..
NJ. G. DAILY, 317 Boyle building.
Mrs. E. I. Walden will reopen her
kindergarten classes early in Sep
TENDER.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Martin, 416 North Pine street, Aug.
%, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Moseley of
Pulaski Heights are spending few
days in Memphis.
The alumni chapter of the Delta
Sigma fraternity met Thursday eve.
ming with Mitchell Cockrill
Mrs. Edna ARIZONA of New Orleans
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
streepey Mrs ARIZONA is Mr. Stree
py's aunt.
Mrs. NJ. L. Miner and children, OF
1919 Woodlawn Avenue, returned last
week from months visit to rela-
tives at Miner, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and
Mrs. Moore's mother, MRS. w. NJ.
Branch, have returned from an ex-
tensive northern trip.
Mrs. Q. G. Eiland of Clarksdaie,
Miss, and her two daughters, Miss
Neil and Mrs. Frank Henderson OF
Tupelo, have been the guests of Mrs.
Glands sister, Mrs. e. " Ward
w. F. FREEDMAN, eldest son of Ma
Jol Henry F. FREEDMAN, officer in
the Merchant Marine service, out of
New Orleans, has been ordered to
New York for examination for promo
ton It was this son who so narrowly
escaped jim the submarine disaster
early in the war.
George Joslyn who recently was
discharged from the Marine Corps,
after extended service in France, has
gone to Gould to take charge of bis
fathers interests while Judge Joslyn
is in the east attending first the q.
A. r. reunion at Columbus, Ohio, az
terward going to New York to visit
his old home.
Lieut. Frank Friedman, who after
extended service in France, has been
stationed at Camp Mills, New York,
has been visiting his father and moth
CT, Major and Mrs. Henry r. Frede-
man. Lieut.. Fredeman's leave expired
the 10Th, and he was ordered to re-
port to Major Engels, Decentralization
Depot Camp Pike, for temporary duty
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29

Sunday school. Mike. and tie your
horse in the same place."
Walter Kyzer is back home with
old friends after a sojourn with
Uncle Sans forces in France.
Aetrey Garrett and Miss Linda Pot
ter we're united in marriage at the
home of the bride at McRae Sunday
afternoon. Here's hearty good wishes
to the young couple.
Miss Grace Butterworth spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Sunderman.
Stranger
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
Pulaski Heights News


Mrs. W. A. Garrett and baby visit
ed in Arkadelphia last week.
Schools on the Heights are an
nounced to reopen September Is.
The Junior League entertained at
The M. f. Church, Tuesday night.
Miss Amelia Griffin of oLnoke is
visiting her sister, Mrs NJ. J.. Mil
ner.
Dr. r. G. Williams of Parkda.e,
is visiting his family at BIT Charm
street.
DR.. S. t. Royce whose office in the
Masonic Temple was destroyed by
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
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The Roland baseball team defeated
the Lollie ball team, to ., in a fast
and interesting game on the local
grounds Tuesday afternoon The game
was pitchers duel. Our Mr.. Veasey
allowed only four hits and should have
won shut-out. Errors by Brooks and
Morris, with one hit, gave Lollie a
score in the second. Roland came
back in the second and scored one on
three hits by Eeasey, Ellington and
Nowlin. In the fifth Lollie made their
second score on one hit and two err
rors. Lollie kept the lead until the
last half of the seventh, when Roland
scored two runs. Jones, first up in
the seventh, flied out. Dewitt per-
suaded the catch to miss the last
strike and he was safe at first. Veasey
sent Dewitt to second on bunt, but
veasey was out at first Ellington,
next up, knocked out two-base hit
and Dewitt scored. Nowlin, next up,
singled to right and Ellington crossed
The plate with the winning run. Sew
en-inning game by agreement. Time of
game one hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire, Curry.
Charles E. Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
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Justice of the peace e. L. Kinkead
and family are sojourning for the pre-
sent at Hot Springs.
Earl Moreland of Little Rock, is
visiting friends and relatives at the
Steps. a
Deputy Sheriff A. L. Clay, arrested
lAlonzo Hall and Robert Cox, two
Chocolate JIighbrowns" for fighting
last Friday and were each tried and
fined one dollar and costs before Jus.
tice w. w. Gardner, Monday.
Truman Wallace of Nimrod, Perry
County, is visiting his cousin Bartlett
L. Moreland.
Deputy Sheriff NJ H. Mainard was
in the city of Roses" one day last
week on business.
Walter Kyzer spent few days in
Little Rock the past week.
Justice of the peace w. W. Gardner,
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
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A nice shower fell Saturday. 1t
was greatly needed.
The meetings at Davis Chapel and
Mt. Zion Arbor have closed. We hope
much coed was accomplished
Brother Worrell closed a successful
meeting at Harmony last Sunday.
Miss Mary Sunderman has gone to
town to work.
Ed Withio was visitor at the Sun
derman home the past week.
Mrs. Ellen Bolin has been i'll tine
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nichols spent Fri
day and Saturday in Little Rock.
Mike Hubbard found his horse and
buggy late Sunday evening in the pos
session of two young ladies who had
taken the liberty of using his buggy
for joy ride while Mike had gone
to the well for drink Come back 10
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29

Mr. Howell has his new barn nearly
finished.
Jack Chapman seems to be enjoy.
lug life since he bought his Ford.
Mr.. Chapman has recently purehas-.
cd moving machine
Miss Grace Holbrook spent Friday
night with Miss Margaret and Miss
Eve Beardsley.
Jack Chapman bought a COW anG
calf from Richard Williams Of Maui
melle Saturday.
Mrs. Wollam went to BigeioW Fri.
CAY.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
HEALEY 6 ROTH co.
s. 8 Y. SERVICE co.
THOS. LONERGAN CO.
H|GH-CLASS PHOTOS
FILMS DEvELO PE D.
BIass' Advance Sale Autumn Silks and WooIens
UNUSUAL SAVINGS

S275 Heavyweight SatinThs 36nch Satin is considered
one of the very numbers for this Every YARD
actually guaranteed Shown in wanted color lncd
ing black and white. Yard S2.i9
$3.50 Skin satinThe most beautiful Satin ON the mar
ket proper weight for tailored Dresses Afternoon
Gowns and Coat Suits Grapes and hangs We 30 inches
wide. Extra special yard 9o'zo
so Black Satin Duchess-An extra heavy weight 36nch
Black Sat-a proper weight for separate skirts, tailored
dresses and coat suits Special in this SALE yardS2l9
S475 ATWOOD Poiret Twill-54-inch Navy Blue Poiret
Twil-one of the most stylish fabrics you buy. We
have only limited quantity of this material and advise
aarlv huvino While It lasts ward S3.49
Botany Duvetyne Flannel-A famous Botany Duvetyne
Flannel is of the most popular fabrics for tailored
dresses sport suits Has soft finish and gives excel
lent service All wanted shades at, ~S175
$500 and so ATWOOD PIaids-4inch two and three tone
Plaids in beautiful color combinations Plaids will I'M
doubtedy be of Falls predomnatng novelties Choose
from these new ones at, yardSl.9S and Sz.49
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta-36nch Chiffon Taffeta finished
soft and showing excellent luser Shown in
ceivable also black and white Special in this SALE
ner ward S1.S9
$3.50 Crepe Chine-40-nch Crepe de Chine in good
weight firmly woven, and silk that will Shown IN
more Is shades Worth $3.50 to S2.75 yard today
specia ward S1.S9
s495 Channels Satin-A wonderful 40-nch Satin in brown
navy, National blue and baclan excellent fabric for
dressy afternoon dresses Extra special during this sale
per yard S3.95
$500 French Serge-The famous Botany French Serge
the featured WOODEN for the coming Firmly
woven, beautifully finished; ~ inches wide; so shades
Monday, yard Sl9S
s
Red6GmllSSBlaazSa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26
COUNTY GUARDS REGRET
TO LOSE THEIR CHAPLAIN

All members of Company A, Coun-
ty Guards, are requested to meet at
the armory tomorrow evening, in uni
form, to march TO the Baptist church
to hear the farewell sermon of their
chaplain, Mr.. Wrighton. Mr.. Wrighton
has done the work of private In the
ranks as well as performed his duties
of chaplain, and the Guards much re-
gret to lose him. They have unani-
mously passed the following resolu-
ton:
"Our beloved chaplain, Rev. W. H.
Wrighton, is moving from Ocala and
it is with the deepest regret that we
see him go. for during his pastorate
OF the First Baptist church here, and
his connection with our organization
he has been an inspiration to US all.
He became a member of the Marion
County Guards at its organization
and has been one of its most faithful
and enthusiastic members. He never
missed a drill or a meeting of the
guard, and by his example has taught
US not only to love him but the great
cause he so ably represents.
"He little knows the good he has
accomplished in our organization, but
in after years the example he has set
US and the truths he has installed in
our hearts will prove to him that we
love him.
"He is leaving Ocala for Valdosta,
where his field will be larger, and
while it is hard for US to let him go,
yet our loss will be Valdosta's gain,
and from loving hearts we bid him
Godspeed and wish for him every good
thing this world may have in store
for him. May his efforts be blessed
beautifully and may he never forget
the many loyal friends who love him
and whom he is leaving here in Ocala.
Officers and Members of Marion
County Home Guards"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26
OCALA THE HUB
OF THE WHEEL
Concluded from First Page)

Rheinauer,
Oh, Bonnie Rheinauer.
He likes Broadway.
He goes to see the chickens, the chick
ems, the chickens,
Bonnie loves the chickens that live on
Broadway.
Mary Had a Little Lamb
Taylor's got a lot of ice, lot of ice,
lot of ice,
Taylor's got a lot of ice but holds on
to his dough.
We put him into Rotary, Rotary,
- Rotary.
We put him into Rotary,
Now watch his money go.
Coming Through the Rye
Now Eddie Chace he has a pull,
Patients all say so.
For when they're broke they never
want
For he will lend them dough.
Now "Pullicuss" is mayor also and
satisfies the town,
But we don't know if its pull or dough
That gives him renown.
Over Here
Over here, over here,
We've brought our Rotes for your
goats over here.
See our Rotes are coming, our Rotes
are coming,
Our bunch is coming over here.
So prepare, say a prayer.
If the Rotes get your goat don't you
care.
We've come over and will stay over,
And we won't go back till its over
over here.
New Years Resolution
tune: Maryland, Ny Maryland)
Ocala town l mean to serve
Through Rotary, my Rotary.
Although it takes colossal nerve
To pull the stunts of Rotary.
With brain and Drawn and cheerful
heart
In all her calls I'll do my part,
And now's the time for me to start
To serve my town through Rotary.
The Tampa bunch seemed to have
rather the edge on the others in
music, for beside the songs on their
program they improvised quite a
number. They slung a bull. song at
q. G. Chambliss, the stock raiser, to
that gentleman's seeming discom-
future, tho we believe he chuckled a
little to himself when nobody was
looking.
The Ocala crowd was not deficient
in music. the Gerig brothers, Jake and
Albert, distinguishing themselves.
They also gave their famous grass
hopper song, to such good effect that
those who had heard it before won
dered if it wasn't the vanguard of
the seventeen-year locusts, which are
due this year.
Harry Whittier of Jacksonville, in
charge of community work, led most
of the singing, which was really fine
1t is true that "Hail, Hail, the Gangs
All Here" rather caused the ladies
in waiting to shudder, but they for
gave the famous second line on ac-
count of the splendid effect with which
it was given.
ooh, Eliza Jane" was melodiously
changed to ooh, Ocala," and quite a
number of other happy hits were
made.
Not the least melodious of the in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

sisted that the ladies come out from
behind their screen and be publicly
thanked by one of the highest ofic-
ials. They were Mrs. B. II. Seymour,
Mrs. J. E. Chace, Mrs. G. c. Bryant,
Mrs. A. E. Gerig. Mrs. Harry Bor-
land and Mrs. Harvey Clark, Misses
Florence Conibear, Annie Davis,
Louise Booze and Helen Brown. Prob
ably there were others, but these were
all the reporter saw.
Pirate Treasure
1t is a well-known fact that that
bloody old pirate, Gasparilla, just be-
fore he died, repented, and realizing
the nobility of the Tampa Rotes be-
slowed upon them his treasure. This
they have not kept for themselves but
are handing it out TO the worthy as
they go along. In pursuance of this
policy, they brought to Ocala a bag
filled with shining pieces of eight,
one of which they bestowed upon each
member of the local club.
They also brought along several
boxes of the finest Tampa cigars,
which were drawn by the Ocalans in a
lottery. The lucky ones were Messrs.
Chace, Logan, Clark, Hooker, earn
and Waterman, who Immediately
opened the boxes and divided the
fragrant Tampas with their brethren.
Too Much to Tell
But there were so many good things
done on this occasion that it would
take two pages of the Star to tell
them all.
Following are the names OF the
Ocala club and their guests:
Ocala: H. L. Borland, ]. II. Benja-
Chambliss, DR.. ]. E. Chace, Harvey
Clerk, A. E. Gerig, ]. j. Gerig, DR..
H. w. Henry, Fred r. Hooker. w. p.
Huckaby, LIT. Izlar, F. H. Logan,
George MacKay, d. Ea MeIver, Ben
Rheinauer, J. H. Taylor, H. A Wa
terman, B. A. Weathers, Rev. w. II.
Wrighton.
Tampa: c. E. Stewart Jr., Karl K.
Eychaner, w. G. Allen, w. A. Full
wiler, j. S. Reed, George Broadhurst,
Chas. H. Brown, Henry ID. King, Otto
p. Stallings, T. F. Alexander, Ernest
Berger, w. G. .Brorein, w. b. Gray,
s. w. Allen, c. c. Mott, M. p. Miller,
Jack Mahoney, E. c. Harris, /. Mas,
G. M. Davis, B. M. Reed, F. z. Flet-
cher.
Jacksonville: Francis p. Conroy,
Geo. w. Hardee, Harry B. Hoyt, Jno.
A. Hall, Edward z. Cohen, A. n.
Dixon, Walter p. Corbett, Ellis Cren-
shaw, Loren H. Green, Geo. w. Clark,
Harry F. Whittier, Jno. II. Gay, L. c.
McCubbin, Horace C. Avery, ]. d.
Stewart.
Gainesville: G. Frank Allen, John
G. Anderson, Henry J. Bevens, A. II.
Blue, George II. Cairnes, Edward E.
Cannon, Charles H. Cole, Matthew n.
DePass, Morgan Fennell, James r.
Fowler, Chas. ]. Harris, Geo. p. Long,
c. w. Hill, Geo. p Morris, Phillip
Miller, Hilman Newell, Norman
Parrish, William w. Pepper, Peter
Rolls, Jno. M. Scott, William B. Tay-
lor, Gordon B. Tison, G. Warren
Welch, William Wilson, Ed Wynne.
Lakeland: /. v. Stevens, R. N.
Skipper, u. w. Iversen, A. j. Hol-
worthy, w. j. Merrill, z. E. Luck
Frand Sanford, NJ. F. Hetherington,
C. D. Pinch, /. Dale Williams, W. s.
Moore, ]. S. Jewett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

struments were the cowbells of the
Tampa Rotes, which crowd could play
grand opera on them with a little
more practice.
Miss Catherine Pyles and her sis
ter, Mrs. Hitchings, gave one of their
pretty ukelele duets, which was heard
with great appreciation.
The instrumental music was fur
nished by Needham's orchestra, which
played all the evening with its usual
efficiency.
There was no lack of wisdom as
well as wit in the speeches of the eve
ing. Those on the program and their
subjects were as follows:
John H. Gay, jacksonville: "Mem-
bership in Rotary"
Walter P. Corbett, Jacksonville:
Message of Rotary"
William B. Taylor, Gainesville:
Programs for Club Meetings."
c. o. Pinch, Lakeland: Member
ship Classifications."
Will Brorein, Tampa: Education
of Rotarians in Rotary"
ALI Holworthy, Lakeland: "Ro-
tary."
Beside these, number of happy
remarks were make extemporaneous-
ly. Early in the evening, each Rote
arose at his place at the table and
announced his name and vocation,
and some took occasion to make a
short but well-chosen comment.
Among these was Editor Hethering-
ton of Lakeland. He gave brief but
appropriate compliments to his own
town and Ocala.
When Eating was Poem
A committee from the Woman's
Club, mostly relatives of the Ocala
Rotes, arranged the hall for the ban
quet, prepared the viands and over
saw the walters who served them.
They prepared and decorated the
tables with such good taste, that
with the accompanying good taste of
the eats, and the smooth and faultless
service, the banquet was a poem. The
tables looked so pretty that those
who sat down at them almost hated
t. move anything, for fear of dis
turbing the beautifully harmonious
effect. The tables were placed in the
form of a cross, which was snowy
with linen. shining with silver and
cleaning with cut glass. The center
piece was a large silver vase filled
with pink peoples, dainty blossom
was laid beside the plate of each
guest, and at short intervals were
placed punches of sweet peas and
other pretty flowers. A brilliant ad-
dition to both light and decoration
was a row of candles in glass sticks
along the center of each table. Be-
side their handsome effect they made
most convenient cigar lighters and
were safeguard against the city
plant going on the blink.
The menu was both dainty and
substantial. 1t was as follows:
Fruit cocktail, deviled crabs, roast
chicken, mashed potatoes, giblet
gravy, cream peas in pattie cases,
hot rolls, tomato salad, strawberry
ice cream with marshmallow dainty
topped with maraschino cherries,
cake, coffee, candies, sailed nuts,
pickles and olives, cigars.
So much appreciated was the ban
quet, that at the close the Rotes in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

The Temple tonight will give its
patrons one of those live Sunshine
comedies, the Fatal Marriage" and
pretty Carmel Myers will pathetically
ask, "Who Will Marry Me?" If she
was in the flesh instead of on the
screen we know who would answer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

A telegram from New York an
nounces that Mr.. W. T. Gary, who has
been with the Y. NJ. c. A. in France
almost year, landed this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

The members of the freshman and
sophomore classes of the Ocala high
school, with their teachers, are the
guests of Mr.. Ed Carmichael on a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

The junior class of the Ocala high
school will entertain the seniors at a
banquet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Colonial hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

boat trip down the Oklawaha river.
They left early this morning in cars
for the springs, taking their lunch
with them. They anticipated a most
pleasant time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

What dessert more appeals to the
children or grown-ups as well than
ice cream that is right. Order brick
from US. The Court Pharmacy. 26-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-26

Mr.. Ben Cook of West Palm Beach,
manager and owner of the Keystone
hotel of that place. is visiting his son,
Mr.. Fred Cook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
HOME FOR COLORED GIRLS.
State Federation OF Colored Women Pre-
pairing Drive for Funds.

The executive committee Of the State
Federation al Colored Women is hcgin-
ning the Christmas drive for funds for
the Industrial Home for Cclored Girls
tonight. with the opening Of a kirmcss
at the National Hall on French and
Eighth street The kirmess, which Is 8
bazaar Of all nations, vii! be open every
night this week, and promises some
interesting features A contest for the
most popular baby IN the city, contest
for doll to be won BY the most popular
little girl, and contest for hundred
piece set of china, are but three Of the
features There viii be q real gypsy
fortune teller to read the future OF those
who wish to know all mysteries.
The executive committee IS appeallng &
for funds with which to remodel and
furnish the home which has been pur-
chased at Marshallton. There are at
present waiting list Ct twenty girls.
who are sorely IN need ii an institution.
Fresh instances Of this need come up daily
N the Juvenile Court Girls are being
placed IN private homes and watched by
the members of the State Federation,
bur the need for q definite place to put
them IS very great
This kIrrness IS the beginning Of al
appeal to the public for aid In the s.
adjustment Of one Of the greatest needs
ID the State Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
Robert Bosley In Injured In Accident an
Kenneu Pike.

A Cadillac automobile WINS completely
wrecked and the owner and driver,
Robert Bosley, IS years old, son os
Mr.. and Mrs John o. Boeloy, wns
slightly injured in an accident last night
on the Kennett pike about one mile east
OF Centxeville A Ford car struck n pile
Of stone and swerved directly in front
Of Boslcy's chr, which in trying TO avoid
it, sdeswiped the Ford and turned turtle.
Two young women in the ear with young
Bosley were slightly injured, and were
gwen attention At Delaware Hospital,
after which they went home. Bosley 2
injuries were laceratiorps of the face and
body. X IL reported that the occupants
Of the Ford were not injured.
An automobile owned by the Free
hofer Baking Co. and driven by Edwin
Uairsine, late Saturday afternoon, collid-
ed with n market wagon owned by Samuel
TaiIey, farmer. of near Talleyvilc- In
the wagon at the time of the accident were
Mrs Sam,sJ TalIey, aged As ye.rs, Miss
Ellen Talley, agnds77, and Mrs. Emma
Way. aged 73 years. All three Of the occu-
PANTS were thrown out of tho wagon into
the street by the force of tho collision, but
only one Of them, Mrs. Way, WAS badly
injured, she teing taken IN the police
ambulance 10 the Delaware Hospital.
Charged with operating a motor We
hicle while intoxicated, Edward Hairsine
wns arraigned in City Court to-day.
The case WAS continued until next Friday
on motion Of Attorney Philip L. Garrett.
Rachel johnson, colorcd, 502 New