davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
MOVIE COMPANY BUSY

"Mlsery Mansion" Title OF First Pic
ture to Be Produced Here.
MISERY Mansion" Is the title of the
first motion picture to be made In
Chattanooga by the Calvert Harrison
Feature Film corporation. The story
is the work OF Philip Gibbs. we'll known
author and correspondent. 1t recently
appeared in Old Story Magazine. The
plot is elaborate. requiring a rather
large cast. There are some ten or
twelve important parts. AS many as
500 people will be required in some OF
the scenes. Miss Lillian Drew will
take the leading feminine role.
There is no place in the United
States where motion pictures cannot be
taken" declared Capt. E. II. Calvert.
of the Calvert Harrison company. The
movie director said that the atmos-
pheric conditions in Chattanooga are as
good as could be found anywhere. Sue
cessful pictures have been taken here
before. showing the exquisite scenery
to advantage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

other members OF his executive board
will probably take the same stand
upon the question. With the audi
torium commission deprived of the
right to exchange the property they
must either pay a considerable price
for the Fourth and Market corner or
simply use the vacant lot which ad-
Joins the car barns. In the latter
case. Chattanooga $3.50. 900 memorial
to her gallant fighting sons will be
faced by auto repair shops. bounded
on the north by noisy car barns, on
the south by n livery stable, while
from tile western windows one will
gain a good view of Chattanooga s
brewery. which has been converted
into soft drink plant.
Must Have Drill Floor.
II some suitable place for the
guard companies to hold their drills
could be provided. the armory board
Of trustees would, no doubt, give
their consent to the deal, but the
question Is whether or not this would
be practicable, according to Mr..
Steward Even II 1t were not for the
fact. that high water would prevent
drills in the basement of the pro-
posed building, 1t Is thought doubt
full If this space could be utilized as
drill floor. In buildings of the
type planned the wide floor space OF
the main or auditorium floor, which
is unobstructed by supporting col
umns. required additional supports
in the basement as reinforcement. II
is thought these would be placed SO
close together as to interfere with
the drills. This would be matter
for the architect to work out, how
H. AL - 2HH NJ
The Armory property is exempt
from paying taxes. The site was
given and the building erected by the
city and county jointly TO be used
as an armory for the national guard
com nantes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
NITRATE PLANT ASSURED

The military appropriation bill. to
which the senate military committee Is
reported to have put the finishing
touches Saturday morning, provides for
Nos. and 2. at Muscle Shoals. which
Is taken by officials of the Tennessee
Improvement association to indicate
the retaining and operating of the huge
plants. Under the bill, nitrate plant
No. / will get $150.37 while the Sec
ond plant will get $295, 800. An appro-
priation of $4,000 is provided for the
construction Of transmission line from
the Warrior river, making the total
$519,675. provided none Of the figures
were changed by the committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
PETITION is GRANTED
Judoe Sanford Allows Street Car Re
celvers to Settle Claims.

Judge SANFORD Allows otIeet NaT He-
celvers to Settle Claims.
Judge e. T. Sanford approved Satur-
day the request of ]. NJ. Trimble. at
torney for the receivers of the Chatta-
nooga Railway and Light company
that until the further order OF the
court, they be permitted to compromise
and settle any claims for damages not
over $500 and also that the receivers.
until further notice. be authorized TO
honor street car tickets issued by the
defendants before the appointment OF
receivers. "
This approval eliminated what might
have otherwise been a.lengthy hearing
of the matter in federal court. The
request was approved by the law irm
of Brown, Spurlock & Brown, and G.
T. Gates, Jr.. attorneys for the Chat
tanooga Railway and Light company.
All settlement of Damages over 5000
will only be made upon authority OF
the court, according to the terms OF the
request approved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
LOCAL FLASHES
Rummaae DISCHARGED.

Shortly before adjournment today
of the federal court until Monday
morning, Judge Sanford dismissed
the case of Floyd Rummage from the
docket, stating there was not suf-
ficient evidence to sustain it. Rum
mage was charged with taking from
a mail delivery wagon two packages
for interstate shipment and placing
them in hiding under house on
Ninth street.
Judge Nathan u. Bachman is in the
city for the weekend.
The meeting at the chamber of
commerce yesterday in the interest
of the erection of memorial in honor
of Mrs. J. Perry Fyffe, was not very
largely attended. 1t was decided that
all donations for this purpose be
given to T. c.. Thompson in the
Hamilton National Bank building.
e. B. Craig. of Nashville, internal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE

Four Dead In PennsyIvania--other
Trapped.
Pottsville. Pa. June 2i.--An explosion
occurred in the Potts mine OF the
philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company this afternoon.
Four men have been taken out dead
and ten are supposed to be inside.
Their fate is unknown at this time.
The colliery is located in the north-
western part of Schuylkill county at
Locustdale near Ashland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
CROPS LOOK GOOD

Tunnel Hill, Ca, June 21.-(Special)
The first. good rain for over seven
weeks fell over this section Thursday,
but crops have bene well cultivated
and are now growing splendidly. Wheat
thrashing in Whitfield county Is In
progress. The yield is good and the
guilty is excellent. The biggest wheat
crop grown in this section for many
years is now made and safe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
MRS. TAGGART HOSTESS

Mrs. William Taggart entertained
Friday with dinner at her country
home, "The Oasis" east OF mission
airy ridge. Covers were laid lot MIS-
Fred Renegar, Mrs. Judson Bucn-
anan, Mrs. Steede Morgan. MIS-. w.
J. Coffee, Mrs. George Revington'
Mrs. Dennis Corbly, Mrs. X. Il. Zen
aston and Mrs. william Taggart.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
The Lords Day
To the Jews only God gave the Of Moses ohn lao called

Jews wofM
the world
covenant S %
t|no DER 331
called 21S
TCr517 ofspi" Rom ;d"
R si and M
bvN
fun"H (Rom.7
old compilation ouowt but
Cd
63) God Him (eh ILL., Matt Io and wt
therefore, He esnotcon
Lords
chorrLo God called the first day oft
week"O[at 1872 Luke 21 John 0l)
His WILL
C0r
faithful teach others 1 Tim 22
in apostles led the
Christians eonths
obreah not assembling He 15
And specifically commanded Dor 229
which ne commanded the ConuS were eV
what
Christians observed this law
ich they were
celebration the held constitute essential
artofd IN woh
of sKnowedg
assembled day the week.
Ia o
Sabbath commanded keep Certainly
Sabbath
tina no
that
that
first Lord We commanded to
deakb
wdlas show
-CorC RossV1IIE
ST -Corr48h Sreeand
CHATTANOOGA NORTH CHATTANOOGA
CHATTANOOGA Churches of Christ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
MEMBER OF POSSE SHOT

Young White Man Deaf-Dldn't An
swer Challenge.
Laurel, Miss, June Ala. Pre-
ports which reached here today. told
Of the accidental killing last night OF
John Jasper, n young white man, and
member Of the posse searching for John
fairfield, negro assailant of an Ellis
vile young woman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
AGROUND IN MISSISSIPPI
Two Of AntIsubmarIne Flotllla In
TrolibIa

Two OF NntIsubmarne FTotIITd III
Trouble.
Cairo, ILL.,, June 21.-The destroyer
Isabel and submarine ks, attached TO
the antisubmarine flotilla cruising
waters of the Mississippi were aground
today in the Mississippi river about
twenty miles north of here.
A tug has been sent from Cairo 10
assist.
The flotilla has been hurrying south
in the hope OF reaching deep water be-
fore the upper river became too shall
low for navigation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
: Voluntary Bankruptoy.

revenue collector for the state OF
Tennessee. is in the city for a few
days.
Voluntary Bankruptcy.
Solomon Edelstein Saturday morn
Ing filed a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy through his attorneys. Roddy
& Wrinkle. naming his liabilities at
$3.50 and assets at $4.5b0. Most all
the creditors are Chattanooga firms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

tlass for the year 101s-i9 was q
IS large as the total number =
dents In the college In the year IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
THE DEATH or
REV. J. A. SWEENEY

Rev j. A. Sweeney was born May
20, 1870, and died February ~, 1919.
He had good, religious training in
youth In early manhood he pro
fessed religion and joined the Metho-
dist Church. He was licensed 10
preach July 81, 1902 DR. Paul
Whitehead was the presiding elder.
He attended school at sunnyside
/ ACADEMY Also Macon College, az
Bedford City. Virginia He supplied
the Stanton River Circuit lie was
married 20 Miss Annie Daniel in s03.
To this union was born one daughter.
Hattie Odell, who is now the wife Of
Rev. Il. w. wilkins. Of Lorenzo. Tex
as Mrs. Sweeney died August. 1895.
Rev J A. Sweeney came 10 Texas in
1908 and entered Clarendon College.
The latter half Of this year he sup
piled Stratford work and in Noyem-
Der he joined the old Northwest Tex
m Conference at Mineral Wells and
served the following works. Gomez
Mission, lg03-ig05; Stanton and La
mesa. l0o5-l9OG; built the Stanton
church, l90G.l907; Lamesa Mission
and built church and parsonage,
l907-9900; WestbroOk, finished the
church and paid debt i909-lO Bow
ma. built churchc, 1904; Hale Cen.
ter, built church 1914 and 1918;
Lockney Station in November Of
1918. He was stationed nj Aspcr-
mont He was married TO Miss Pearl
Lide, November 10, 1906, and to this
union were born two children. Fran
ces Elizabeth and John Alexander
Sweeney Brother Sweeney was one
Of our best men. lie was thoroughly
consccrated, did good, faithful work
and was loved by ALL lie suffered
much. asked him about his depar.
ture. He said 10 tell the brethren
that he loved them. He did not need
to tell US. we all knew that he loved
us. His was a glorious triumph lie
died as he lived, with unlimited faith
in God. He was patient in al his
suffering. When his companion and
loving friends did all that could be4
done he quietly passed away on Feb +
ruary 2S, 1919. Several preachers
came to the funeral We laid him to
rest in Stamford Cemetery. At the
District Conference the preachers
raised a fund to put up monument
at his grave. The monument is up.
Truly man Of God has gone 20 be
at home with the fathers. To loved
ones would say; Serve on and by
and by you shall meet your loved one.
y. 7. Hicks. in Texas Christian Adj !
vocate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
LUBBOCKCoUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION AT fDALOU

p. o. Brock. president Of the Lub-
book County Singing Convention an
nounces this week, that they will hold
their regular meeting at fdalou next
Sunday, all day. June 20.
There viii be dinner and singing all
day. and he extends an urgent invi-
tation to all singers Of the county to
be there, also those who enjoy a real
good singing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
LOCAL APPENINcs FROM
n dE CANYON COMMUNITY

] WIN Wv >Df'sf'hOf"fs
Canyon. June 23.-The people
have surely been blessed with plenty
Of rain this month, also weeds and
grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Moore and fam
lily spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner
Mesdames j. p. and n. P. Webb
and family spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. T. Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Crawford and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard
Misses Inez Grim, Lucille Fowler
and Christine Barnett we're the club
members from this vicinity 10 attend
the short course ~ Lubbock. Al re-
port a fine time and much good de-
rived from the course
Mr. and Mrs. G. T Crawford were
shopping in Lubbock Tuesday
Mrs Richardson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs s. r Moore
The gardens are growing fine since
the recent rains
Most everyone is trying 70 catch
up with their field work 20 they can
90 20 Lubbock July g.
Mr. n VI Williams was in ;rbbock
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. OTIS Taylor are the
proud parents ~ fine baby girl
Mother and babe are doing fine. Mr.
Taylor is al smiles and the \ rains,
weeds and grass are not on his mind
Mesdames J p and n p Webb
and family spent Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs Jno Allen
Every one has been very busy and
not much stirring around the last
two weeks and therefore not much
news AZ present.
Mr. and Mrs Bomar Moore. Mr.
and Mrs Jobe Green and family.
spent Monday on the Canyon fishing.
Little Opal Crawford spent the
week end with Little Hazel Forbs
} p webb is tearing down
Zv,la b, barn !, r.,.,... =. =.
lily and Mr. and Mrs Fowler spent
Wednesday on the Canyon fishing.
Mrs Moore spent a short while
Saturday morning with Mrs. r. Grim
Misses Kelley, from Idalou. spent
several days last week with their sis
tiers. Mesdames Flincher and Rich.
ardson
Mrs Jackson spent Tuesday with
her daughter
Mrs II " Williams is doing nicely
and is expected home IN a few days
On account ~ the rain Saturday
there were very few got 20 20 TO the
Club Girls and Boys Picnic on June
18th.
Mr. and Mrs p. Webb are look.
ing Tor their daughter, Mrs VILE
and sirls from Arkansas. this week
Mr. and Mrs John Moore from
Lubbock spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bomar Moore.
Misses Onn and Johnnie Fowler
we're Lubbock Yisitors last SATURDAY
Miss Gersfpde Bavcrs was shop.
ping IN Lubbock Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
CONTRACTOR OF Ell PASo
HERE ON SPECIAL WORK

Thomas n Mcfeaters, Of ri Paso,
arrived here the first Of the week.
where he was called TO lay the thing
In the Farmers National Bank build
ing. lie will also Sc. the marble in
this building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

A VI Howard. SON Of G. +. How.
ard. was here the first Of the week
visiting with parents He Is employ.
ed ~ the present with the Sandegard
Hotel at Fort Worth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

A. VI. Hensley went down 10 Ropes
Monday to look after matters per.
tanning to the new school building
which he will erect as that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs. John Raymer is here this week
from Brcwnfield, visiting her hus-
band who is in one Of Lubboek's SAN
itariums for treatment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
r. p. GIBSON GONE ON
VISIT TO MISSISSIPPI

r r. Gibson and daughter. Miss
Lila, left Tuesday night for Craw-
ford, Miss, where they will visit Mr..
Gibson's only sister, Mrs. Stewart,
for few weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

The Lubbock TstteVffR Eompan
for the best In cleaning anfpresslnp
Phone s5. .u..xnDp So
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Gecrre Mccarty Of slaton,
was here Monday visiting and shop.
ping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

For B and Bsfter }evice. couple.
Nth the best maSe<sry w. c
Bowman Lumber ca.ursF 80
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Read the date on the label II tell.
when your subscription expires
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

The Lubbock 1<aring Company
for the best in cIeanir6 and pressing.
Phone IS. sci
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Lorrains Quinn, forceriy an en-
pIoyee' Of the Avalanoks. but lately
with the Clovis News. of Clovis. N. NJ.
was here the first Of the week, visit
ing with homefolks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Kisses and Boards.

It is so easy to understand what the
Americans say, because they talk so
loud--it is not the same loudness as
of the French, and one day l have
laughed to hear in bus how girls
of the Y. NJ. G. A. have talked. There
was one who was not at all pretty, eX-
cept to be young, who has regarded a
French gentleman who wore his beard
long. Look" she said what a hor-
rlble beard. Imagine to be kissed by
any one like that. Then they have
both laughed.
The other one has said then: II sup
pose his grandfather wore his beard
long, so he does the same" and the
first one has replied: "Yes, it is al
ways like that. What was good enough
for your grandfather in France is good
enough for you"
| was not angry to hear them speak
so, because, you know, they were very
ignorant. For me, l do not think that
they have known very much the emo
ton Of to be kissed, or they would
have understood that 1t is not whether
or not one has a beard that makes the
Observation-Disclosures Bystander's Paris
Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
H0NDURAN CITY or MYSTERY
No Scholar Has Been Able to De-
cipher the Picture-WritInes
Left in Copan.

Copan is a city of mystery. The
people who once thronged It's streets
and bowled at its affairs are long since
gone, leaving no record of their eX-
istence save the hoary stones of their
city. These stones, built into pyra-
midS, walls and monuments, bear their
story carved in the Maya characters.
But no descendants have survived to
interpret the stories and no scholar
has arisen wise enough to read the
picture-writings of Copan.
Ruins of this oldest city Of The
Maya Indians may still be seen by
those sufficiently persistent and en-
thusiastic to seek them out. A lit
tie Indian village in western Honduras,
and the river on which it lies keep
the name of Copan alive today. To
visit the ruins of the great Copan you
must seek out this village by train
and then go a long journey on horse
back. Just beyond the village lies
the old Maya metropolis.
The only inhabitants Of Copan to-
day are queer figures of the Maya
gods, that peer out of unexpected
hiding places like the creatures of a
bad dream. Wonderfully carved many
of them are, grotesque In attitude and
expression, according to the artists
conception of the beings of the other
world.
When Copan founshed, how 1t fell,
and what became of its last people,
no one knows. The city Is as desc
late as only a deserted city can be-
oppressive and sad even in the bright
sunlight of tropical midday
"NlkSah" in indianapolis Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Notes From Two Rivers.

Mrs. Albertena Schultz, aged &C
years, died Saturday after a three
weeks illness. She is survived by
nine children, Henry, John August,
Charles, Fred, Walter, Mrs. Henry
Hanson, Mrs. Archie Loring and Mrs,
Newman e. Nash. The funeral was
held from the ST. Johns Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Doleschal died at
Maple Crest Sanatorium, Whitelaw,
and her remains were brought to this
city for burial. She was q years OF
age and had been suffering from tuber-
eulosis for many months. She is sur
viyed by her husband and two small
children.
i. Niquette arrived home last week
from Great Lakes.
VIM. Rehrauer has returned from
the Navy where he served as a me-
chanc.
Mr.. j. e. Fronk, who has been teach
ing at Lancaster, Wis, for the past
few months, is home for his summer
vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
FIRST TO WEAR FINGER RING
Legend Makes Prometheus the Pioneer
of Custom That May Now Be
Called Universal.

The first finger ring IS supposed
to have been worn by Prometheus,
who stole fire from heaven that man
might warm himself and cook his
food This act so incensed Jupiter
that the king Of gods condemned him
to be chained upon a rock where vul-
lures could constantly feast upon him.
The sentence was carried out, but
Prometheus was released. Then Jupiter
ordered that Prometheus wear link
of chain about his finger as a remin-
der of the punishment. A fragment
of the rock to which he had been
chained was set In the ring, so that
he might still be regarded as being
bound to the rock.
The custom of wearing an engage
meht or wedding ring upon the third
finger Is due to an ancient belief that
a nerve or vein directly connected
this finger with the heart, according
to q writer In the Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Macroblus said: Because of
this nerve the newly betrothed places
the ring on this finger of his be-
loved, as though it were a representa-
ton Of the heart" And just to show
that the practice is very old one,
Macrobius admitted having obtained
the facts from an Egyptian priest,
thus linking the belief with the dim
reaches of the past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Notes From Cleveland.

On June -, Mr.. Julius Bahr died al
his farm home iu the town of Center
willie al the age of lG years four months
and days lie was suffering for q
long time from an mcurabIc sickness,
although hc had been seven weeks in
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi, and
had consulted several physicians in his
vicinity. hc had "a succumb. He leaves
behind his wife, nee Louise Ducsne,
three sons and two daughters. Ihc in
tcrmcnt was held by Rev. C. Ilnscr ut
the Reformed cemetery HI HE town gi
Ccntcryillc on June ~.
Mr. and Mrs Fred luccl,c, old pco-
pie who lived here alonc, have been re-
moved 20 the home Of their daughter
Mrs. otto Gulkuccht IN Moscl, where
they will be Wen cared for
Last week Mr.. I'D. Smdrark Of Chi
cage was here visiting with me family
of Mr. Charles Wimmlcr lie is re
lated 10 Mrs. WINNER
Mr.. Henry Bctlmeicr of Barter, laa
is visiting his sister, Mrs WnhelminC
Bcgemann. lie is a retired farmer ano
widOwer.
Mrs John llauch and family from
Sherwood, wis, were here on visit
with Mrs Ilaueh's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hills.
Mrs. Art Wagner Of Milwaukee wus
here o. Il short wish uu Saturday and
sunday with her relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Why He Doesn't Hear IL.

"Thls is the fourth morning you've
been late, Rufus, said the man to his
colored chauffeur.
ayes, sah," replied Rufus. II did
ovahsleep myself, sah."
"Wheres that clock gave your
"In m room, sah."
Don't you wind it up9'
"Oh, yes, sab. / winds it up, sab"
"And do you set the alarmP
"Ev'ry night, sab, l set de alarm,
sab"
"But don't you hear the alarm in
the morning, RufusT
"No, sab. Dere's de trouble, sab.
Yer see, de blame thing goes off while
I'm asleep, sab. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-03
Notes From OSman.

Misses kutic Barnes and Margaret
Stephenson visited with relatives al
Shcboygau Saturday and sunday.
Miss Mary Brady has returned to
Wausau after a short visit at her home
here.
Mr. A. McNulpy has departed for
Milwaukee, where he will be employed.
Miss Alice Brady entertained her
many friends at her home Sunday, and
all had "a most enjoyable time.
Mary Brady and Mildred O'Nicl left
for Milwaukee last week to attend
summer school
Miss Pearl Kelly Of Munilowoc IS
visiting at the home OF John Kelly,