davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
4 | !:'''': S
kaNBills rive
hi Govern
NTH. JULY q
eH and Mondcn
Adjournment Issue.
|oCiStel PrcSS.l

VWN. July l.-ConSrcsS ad
midnight until next tues
ny s. after ena"iine all APP
lion bills needed by govern
Eencics for the new fiscal year.
fs crowned the efforts OF lie
leaders To complete the nee
appropriation measures. hu,
er hours OF delay. which at
reatened TO block their plans.
rmy measure. carrying 1915,
the sundry civil bill, carrying
budget OF sla,0O0.0oo ana a de-
measure OF s.5.ooo,cU0 all were
cd tonight. and tomorrow vii,
TO the White House.
dent Wilson will be unable to
e the bills until he returns. hut
rrassmcnt 20 government de-
owing to delay III making
Ilablc. is anticipated
hactment of the nnal bills
including measures passed al
ession OF Congress more th,r
needs during the new year
eSan toda.'.
ess also has cancelled more
,ooo.ouo,oo OF war ;.ppropria :
PREVIOUSLY authorized. The re-
CONGRESS WAS accomplished
many delays today. with cuntro-
IIsS conferred upon the sundrN CIVIL
army measures. The recess cive,
FSTesS resi- over the July 1 nOli-
I 30 M ,ne !; roturns !; is expected
y 40 Gotiatcd with Germany.
|cEiSiat,on for more strict cnforrr.
~ ui wartime prob. billion also :
be taken 40 Immediately UPON re.
renins objection to the adjourn
Mt was raised in the House nv
'oTity Floor Leader Clark. Who dc.
noed record vote on the motion.
stated that If the Republicans
n,cd TO recess because there WAS
other business TO transact. the re-
$ should he made for q longcv
Newer ehines j. completed" MIR
ssiC. why don't YOU recess
north or two months? MANY OF
"Ho I'VE at a distance would like
90 nome for while"
'usiness OF the House IS NOT COM
ed Majority Leader Mondcil re
Keep US busy for several months
cast. The prohibition enforcement
DC considered soon And be-
| we want to be back here so tina +,
An shake hands with ihe Presi-
Rwhsa he returns"
tuents," Mr. Clark replied
the House in favor o: the
lS3 TO So. while only half
nators were in their seats
cssion ended in the upper
bill WAS adopted CARRYING
army OF 3@o,bUU tor the cur
year.
crcHce report was approved
ate without a record vote
which Senator Smith. %:
pitched the reduction and
(nent inserted stoppin. con-
work on Camp Bennings.
raGg. North Carolina The
pied the conference report
dry civil bill including the
ease of appropriations for
States Employment Service
300 the House total, TO
lbich was NoteSSoSSSN ssStte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

permanently tho prartice Of tollins
courthouse bell twelve times at nov
~ order to remind citizens OF III
SACRIFICES made by .\merican manhood
cur nG tho war. ENpr Since war wHs
declared ,h'a has bocn done by city
fircmCn. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

-Commandcr l.. y. QuiGley and
8nant a. r.. T!lburne
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
COMMUNICATION
Editor Progressive-Miner:

Editor Progressive-Miner:
 This is the first time I have ever written to newspaper and probably will be the last time unless a ques. of similar gravity appears.
 MT F. J. FIurnivall last evening pc titioned the council to prohibit Dr. Thatcher Miller from practicing medi cine in Ketchikan.
 1t is hard to imagine such a condi- tion. pr. Miller is a registered physi. elan from an American school of medi- cine; has served in the United States Army and is qualified to practice his profession in any state in the union and yet We have foreign born citizen asking that native born American be deprived of making living in his own country. "Ye Gods"
 We have a medical board in Alaska and if there is any question about pr. Miller's qualifications they are the people to take it up. and in the mean. timer itwould be Well for people to mind their own business.
 Sincerely yours,
 A SOLDIER
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
LOTUS BLOOMS
 FORTH AGAIN

At the sign of the Lotus" is no longer merely memory, but again a pleasant reality, owing to the quick work and discrimination shown by MT. c. A. Smith and his sons, Grover and Archie, in opening up their new store under the famous name formerly used
 The new Lotus" confectionery is in a new location, next door to the Poodle Dog Grill, but it is in no way less con- fortable or tempting 8 place toquaff a new drink than it ever was. Ac- cording to new advertisement which goes into this publication tomorrow, the Lotus is now open for business" Here's good luck to the new Lotus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
TALK TO MARS IS NEXT

Mir. Marconi, the well known scien- tist. says the time will come when we can talk to the, people of Mars The painful taciturnity and unfortunate re- serve which the inhabitants of the two planets have maintained toward each other for SO long will be forgotten, and We will begin just talking right up to to each other even though We never have been formally introduced.
 Mir Marconi's theory is that ether and mathematics are universal It is his plan some day to send the follow ing message, prepaid on to the. ether circuit: "Mars-Rush! Important! Two plus two are four. Reply collect Hurry! Marconi."
 If this fails to bring reply he will send another message embodying the same beautiful sentiments. After this has been repeated number of times, MT. Marconi says the people of Mars will be compelled to admit that he is absolutely correct and they will shoot back along the ether waves the Mars equivalent of "Yes."
 Then he will send another message like this:
 "Mars-Message received. Thanks. Four plus three are five: Marconi,"
 After laughing heartily at this droll eserogram. it is obvious that Mars will reply "No."" or "You're a Liar" Or You Have Been Drinking" or some thing like that.
 :. This will furnish the basis of fur ther repartee and soon it will be pos sible to discuss politics, baseball, the 18th amendment, toothache, literature, the mother-in-law joke. indigestion, Charley Chaplin. the price of milk and other themes of importance.
 It seems easy, and doubtless the time soon will arrive when We will be able to get the latest news through from Mars in time to catch the afternoon papers. while the people of that subur- |tban district will know everything we have done throughout the day before they lock up the office and go home to supper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
:. LUST A HINT. ........ See the Kstchskan BSzaar announcement at the top
 of page 2 in today's issue.
THEATRE AND LUNCHEON
 PARTIES GIVEN

Miss Claire Buor and Miss Inabell Hawk entertained very delightfully."- a number of their friends at the Dream Theatre on Wednesday evening to see Vivian, Martin in "The Fair Barpar- ian." The guests occupied two boxes and later adjourned to the cosy apart ments of the hostesses where delicious refreshments were served and spent several hours enjoying an informal musical program. Those present were Mesdames Dibel1,, A. R. Lasoo, liar vey M. Stackpole, W. c. Strench, W. G. Weigle, Fremont King, Ira H. King, l., c. Pruell, Ray Hall, J. E. Rivard W. A. Knox The Misses Mary Mitchell and Evadne Field assisted the hostess es to serve the refreshments
 Yesterday at one o'clock covers were laid for eight by the Misses Buor and Hawk in their apartments, for an Easter Luncheon. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out both in the decorations and courses. The guests remained for the afternoon which was spent in sewing and enjoy ing musical numbers from the differ ent guests. The guests were the Miss es Name Brewstr, Gorgia Henry, Amy Barlow, Margaret Osborne, Evadne Field, and Mrs. Ray Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
THE WORLD FOR SALE

Is the new J. Stuart Blackton pie ture that is opening at the Dream to- night.
 It is the story from the pen of Sir Gilbert Parker and produced under the Paramunt banner.
 A big plaf of the West and North west, taking in the most unique set
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

tinGs ever screened.
 A Triangle Keystone two reel com- ody fills out this pig seven reel show tonight.
 special matinee will be run Satur- day afternoon. Easter, at o'clock for III inc children in town. All Free. Ad.
 An endless chain passing around two pulleys operates a mechanical chimney sweep that has been patented for cleaning flues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
Ex-SERvICE MEN
 ATTENTION!

The Sons of Democracy, Great War Veterans, Alaska Trench No. 1, will hold a meeting at 7:S0 D. m. Saturday, April 19, in the Redmen Hall. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and Marines. are urgently requested to attend. Officers for the ensuing year are to be elected. Adv. 3t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA, Dixon Entrance.-Cape Chacon light reported not burning April 18th, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of lighthouses-W. c. DIBRELL, Supt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
The BON A5A2CHE

GROCERY SPECIALS ,....~.. FISHERMEN ATTENTION h. Lunch Pail Coffe Nov Bread in121s and 25 lbs. Boxes, Now 19 cents per pound
 Red Seal Fancy Table Syrup Quart Bottle Now 50 cents Rye Krsp Now 30 per packet or packets for s5 cents Toast Now 23 per pound aPECAA beans 15 cents h. Special on gallon of tAppes ents Grapes 60 cents Pums 55 c Peaches 75 80 c Cherries s5 cts and Tomatoes 75 cts.Carnaon M per case ST. Federal $675
 LOUIS HANSON, Proprietor ~~<1-=. -
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
DANCE NOTICE

Dance Saturday night. April 19 M. L. M, S. Hall at Metlakatla. Music by Metlakatla Orchestra. 3t. p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
HOME COOKING SALE

The ladies of the Catholic Altar So- ciety will hold sale of home cooking in tre store next to the Revilla Hotel on Saturday afternoon. opening at p. m. 2t. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

HOUSE FOR SALE-Four rooms. big lot, fine view, fine place for chick ems, John Ellingson, Newtown. Adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

LOST-Wrist watch. IA gold karet. Bring same to Mrs. H. A. Hanson at Royal Hotel and receive reward. St. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

Denmark is experimenting with a meal made from blue mussels, found in unlimited number along it's coasts, as poultry food.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE CHEAP--A F foot boat with trolling gear, all in good der Enquire c. H. Harrison, at { yard. in
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

See if you picked the right man for the Hooded Terror" at the LIBERTY Satcrday night. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

Remember the House of Hate"
 sode 19 and g.. The last of this g serial at the LIBERTY One I only-Saturday. :
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

A Russian naval officer is the invent or of an electrical machine for writing messages in cipher and translating such messages.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-17 foot boat. cabin zine in good running order. $55. A. Ross. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-17
Keystone Triangle Comed
 ORIENTAL LOVE"

Is two reel laugh geer of the first color and big COMING: PAULINE FREDERICK Resurrection" LIMA CAV AVALIEEu Loves Conquest NUKMANU in "J0an of Plattsburg."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04
MEMORIAL DRIVE
APRIL 7 To b
Lieutenant Charles LaridOn in
Charge Of DriVe-Has Had
Large Experience in Lib
erty Loan Drives

With all the preliminaries com
pleted and the details Of the plar
worked. out, the Memorial Building
financing campaign il ready to start
The dates, 50 far asscan be announced
today, will be between April Z to 16
inclusive. The present week IL TO Dt
consumed in organization and ad'
vertising, taking care Of everything
that should be done prior to the cam
paiga drive bang actually started.
In order to secure an excellent or
Ranization for the drive, and to have
some one in authority on outlining ad-
vertising and other features of the
drive, Lieutenant Charles LaridOn, un-
til recently Of Camp WadswOrth at
Spartanburg, South Carolina, has
been assigned to the task He 10 to
organize the drive, attend to the de-
tails and be the "pepper-bOx."
Lieut.. Laridon, whose home Is in
Denver, Colo, comes highly recon-
mOnded from army sources ~ an or
ganizer. He has been in the army six
years altogether, including tive years
during the European War, being sta
toned all Of that time at Camp Wads-
worth in organisation work, organic
ing regiments Of men. for. overseas
service, equipping and Quitting them,
and whipping them into shape to tight
the Kaiser. On many OcccasiOns regi-
ments Of men have been whipped into
shape, equipped and sent to embark
alton points within ten days time at
Wadsworth.
Lieut.. LaridoA was used by the gov
ernment, during the last Liberty Loan
campaign, as an organiser and pep
per-bOx," and in this capacity he put
over a million dollar drive for bonds
among the men stationed at Camp
Wadsworth. Also he worked among
numerous cities OF the south, prlnci-
pally in the Spartanburg territory for
the government during that campaign.
In coming to Baxter under his pres
ent assignment, Lieut.. Laridon viii
bring with him his sdvertising man
ager and furnish his stsnographsr and
win have headquarters on Military
street. in the heart Of the business
section. .The first meeting, over which
Lieut. LaridOn win preside, will BE-
held u 8 o'clock tonight, principally
q mseting Of csptainss ieltenents and
other organisation msa, IN ths asaem-
bly, room Of TIE Chamber ef Com
meroe.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. ortOn Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. John POlster, preSidsnt,
presiding. It being the 1iftieth birth
day Of the organisation, MrA Orion
spoke on 'The Golden Anniversary"
showing something Of the great work
accomplished by the Methodist Mis-
sionary women. Mrs. F. R. Cook told
an. interesting. story of q little Bur-
lmeae beggar and Mrs.. C. B. Roberts
described the preparation for . KOF-
can wedding. Piano solos BY MiSs
Joyce Woods and Lois Bale Kaltsn-
bach were enjoyed by all present.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04
PREsBYTERIANs HAVE BIG DAY

Sunday. WA q big day In the Pres
byterian church here, although only
the morning service was held, bocauss
Of q lack Of electricity in the evening
for lights. In the evening Rev. Gar
retson was to have repeated, by re-
guest, his sermon on "The COm1nun-
ity Church. Ii the church Of Baxter
Springs meeting the requirements?"
This sermon was preached on Sunday
evening. March Is, and viii Be repeat
ed next Sunday evening.
At the Sunday morning service
there were eightsen persons united
with the church, Ave Of them Wsre
baptised. The church has had Q 100
per cent increase in membership. the
past ysar.
Rev. Garretson is on tie sick list
confined 10 his home all this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

In the pest there has bem an, en-
deavor to sprinkle Military avenue TO
keep down the dust and. make the
street and business houses respect
able. But;a little water put on in the
morning and perhaps D repetition in
the evening, accomplished nothing ex-
cept right at the time. Ths sprinkliAg
method cost each business man on IN
average, $14 to $2S per year, or in
other words, Soc to>&1 per week. OF
course It was better than nothing, but
now the oiling Of the streets takes tie
place Of the old method.
The Oiling. will cost the business
men from SO 10 $50 per year.
The above gentlemen report that
$500 has been subscribed by the bust
ness men to oil Military and the cross
strests east and wast for one block
from the Hood corner to Fourteenth
street. To add to this announcement
the city council will call q special
meeting to make arrangements to
raise funds to grade Military, fill up
the holes, fix the cross streets, and
get them ready 70 receive the oil. This
good news shonld be enjoyed by ey-
cry Baxter citizen, and no doubt will.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04
Jack Davidson made a business trip
to Elk City Monday.

Lieutenant William Mckinney Of
the u. s. s. Niagara, who has been
visiting his wife, will leave Saturday
for his ship. Mr.. Mckinney obtained
q furlOugh and while on his way home
took down with the flu causing him to
necessarily Overstay his leave. He ex-
poets an early release and upon OBJ
taining this may practice medicine in
Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

It il reported that every business man
subscribed to the fund.
Il. 10, cOnsidersd that two coats Of
oil will be sufficient TO run the season
thru, one to be applied a. soon as the
stEests are ready and the second coat
In perhaps four mOnthsO The oil will
be purchased in. tank lots.
The success Of this matter has
started others on private streets to
|asitating oil.
Porter Clark, J. o. Goodwin and
others. on River street are. getting
ready 10 grade and oil that street.
Palstsr Bros, Kelley Carmichael
and others on East Tenth are prepar-
ing to oil.
George Skies, L. N. Perkins and J.
w. Barnes viii grade and oil East
FOurtsenth gtreet. The above parties
expect to do this work a. an indiyid-
ual enterprise. They rely on pur-
chasing the oil through the city ut
cost.
L.et.. the good work continue until
there will be no. need of q fly sxa&ter
lin Baxter, for tbs said txuthfully that
flies. cannot germinate where there 10
oil.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Miss Audrey, Cooper entertained q
few Of her friends at her home Tues.
night. Music and refreshments were
the order Of the evening. Those who
accepted Of Miss COOper's hospitality
were Misses Phoebe Louise Wright,
Dorothy Dilolway, Enid Cooper and
the young gentlemen Roy Sullivan,
Paul Barcus, Ralph Pfremmsr and
Robert Reid.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Misses Julia and George Allen en-
tertained a number Of their friends at
their home Mon. night at q chatting
dish party. Games were played and
delicious candy made, 20 they say
we never got to sample it. Those in
vited were Misses Lucille Watkins,
Grace opperman, Alane Brubaker,
virgie Stephens, Dorothy DillawAy
and Phoebe Louise Wright.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

A play that will take the place Of
the Annual operetta usually given by
the high school viii be given soon, the
proceeds Of which will 60 into the
High School Association for the pro-
motion of athletes. Miss Mabel Ruth
Browne will have charge of the drill
ing Of the students and work will be
begun Immediately.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Houston Cannon, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Cannon, sent a wireless message
from mid-Ocean Tuesday TO Mrs.
Cannon that he was on his way home.
Mrs. Cannon received the message
while the Doctor was out, and she
sprung the happy surprise ON him on
his return. DR.. and Mrs. Cannon are
very happy over the news.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Thursday at 8 O'Clock the WOman's
Club will meet in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. Prof. O. M. Rhine
will talk on the subject, "What Club
Women Can Do to Help the Schools" I"
All members are requested to be pres
ent and those not members are invited
to this meeting.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

A numher Of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Z. Rice gavaAAen q Asfghkal
anFprisa Monday evening at their
hamo, 17o1 Bark sRennA Tia -aAAir
was in honor Of the hOSts3 birthday
|annivorsaEy. Dancing and cards
fomua tha diHssian Of tha JoEsnlng
and at q late hOnr . dslicions tEo
eOurua lunehsoa was served Those
pnsSsut wsge hassn- and AeSdnnes
u. n Riea, Jsnas Hunter, ]. I. etnN-
ard, Emmett stsEsns, hsn Bnoshss
William WShhsr and Nr. J. r Groen.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04
NEOSHO farmers
SIGNING UP
se-Keelville People Expect
to Have II All Completed
by Friday Of This
-- Week

Neosho township farmers and land
owners are signing up rapidly for the
so per cent government aid for q con-
crete road across Cherokee county, &C
cording to Walter Elder of Melrose
who was in Baxter yesterday after
noon. The work Is progressing IN
fine shape and the Melrose- -Keelville
people expect to have 1t all completed
by Friday Of this week.
1--WE met with fine success with the
petitions" said Elder. "The boys
went to work with q will Monday
morning and by night had called on
forty-one landowners in NeOsho town
ship, within the Chetopa road benefit
district. OF these forty signed i'm
mediately, and the only reason the
forty-Arst man didn't sign was be-
cause he is really SO located that the
road will do him but little good. He
may sign it yet, however"
It was expected that the work in
Neosho township would be completed
Tuesday and that work in Lyon town
ship would start this morning. The
men in charge of petitions believed 1t
would not take them over two days to
do the work in Lyon township.
G. E. Rucker, the local chairman OF
the concrete road campaign, says good
progress is being made in the prelim-
inaries, working toward the securing
of petitions in Spring Valley township,
and he believes this work will be COM
pleted this week.
Il is desired to have everything
ready for the petitions to 90 to Topeka
for approval, the last of this week, so
that work on the road can start as
soon as the spring rains are over.
nbe appointment Of Luther Burns
n, Topeka as attorney for the ROCK
Island Railroad in Kansas and Als'
aouri TO succeed Paul Walker, de-
osased was announced by W. F. Dick
inson general solicitor for the ROCK
I.land at Chicago, according to IN
formation received In Topeka.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

The funeral of the eight months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther johnson
Of Baxter occurred Monday after
noon at the grave in the Newton
county cemetery near Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

At the recent rural telephone meet
ing held in Columbus, Mrs. L. H. Bar
rett, Jr., was the successful aspirant.
Mrs. M. F. Robinson will be the as
sistant operator. Both ladies are ex-
perienced.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. T. C. Triplett Of Webb City is
visiting in this city this week, the
guests Of her daughters, Mrs. Lynn E.
Wiles and Mrs. Malcolm Vellars, also
Mrs. John Wiles Of East Fourteenth
street.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. r. E. Low, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Lloyd, who has been
here on u visit for the past month and
having, her eyes treated by special
ist at Carthage, left for her home at
Great Bend, Kan, Tuesday morning.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Willard motor
ed to Wild Cat Springs and Mcclellan
Park Sunday, accompanied by the
Misses Clover Gaba, DOrvthy Ind LII
liam Cooke, Lillian YOuse, MrH. Yeppe
and Mrs. Minnie Archer. The altar
nom vas sisnt kodahns.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Weaver and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 0pPerman drove to
Joplin Sunday evening and took in the
shows.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

We notice that Joplin is falling.
right in line with Baxter and other
progressive towns by proposing q.
$3.50, 900 Memorial building,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. John POlster spoke at Pitts
burg last week to the Girls and Boys
class at Forrest Park. She. was the
guest of Miss Laura Allen while there
and spoke Of her trip to the Holy
Land and showed the children the
curios she had collected while there.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04
NOTICE TO CATHOLICS

All Catholics Of Baxter ars rnmipa-
cd that regular Lenten deYoticuS are
held at the church every "wednesday
evsuing at 7:So and Thursday mern-
ing ct =
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. J. r. Hardin and clliIdtsn of
Picher, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Covey Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald who has been
quite III for several days In, reported
better.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Sam GrObeGker and wife visited the
former,s parents, Mr.. and. Mxs. s. ].
Armstrong Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Frank D. Hills. mine reporter of the
Miami Daily RecOrd-Herald, was in
Baxter Tuesday on. business.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. VIM. Griffis died at O. o'clock
Monday evening from obstruction Of
the bowels.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Tom Tarr has his residence nearly
completed It is ON q choice corner
near to the school.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

Jack Pennington Of Wichita Falls
Tex, IL here visiting his wife
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-04

DR.. Cannon reports q 10sPcund, boy
born Saturday to Mrs. Jim Walkers.