davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

wANTED-Plain sewing to do. Call
$50 y. 9th st. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

Why pay rent when you can buy
property in the heart OF Klamath
Falls at these prices and terms.
S125O. 4-room house and lot right
in town, near 9TH and High streets.
5000 cash and s35 per month.
$500. 4-room modern bungalow.
Two lots. between Pine and High.
Beautiful surroundings and view.
$500 cash and $40 per month.
$1,000. Modern broom bungalow.
3 blocks from Main and 9Th. 5000
cash and $50 per month.
A. A. BELLMAN g. co.
400 Main ST. l0-l1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

A classified Ad will sell it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
TODAY,S SPECIALS

Three 50x110 II. lots In Fairview
No. 2 addition at a bargain price Of
$3.50 cash. Just the place for some
cheap bungalow.
Good five room house and big lot
close to new school at $4,000. Some
terms. II you are looking for a good
little home at a low price, this will
suit you.
And we would like to show you a
.35x120 II. In the heart OF the city on
Main st. at price of $4,000, Only
$4,000 cash. Leases expire in about
a year.
CHILCoTE & SMITH
633 Main st. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

wANTED-Comfortable room In
private family. Close In. Perman
ent. Morning and evening meals op
tional. Box d. Herald Office. io-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

wANTED-By married man carpen
ter work or odd Jobs. Phone t5Tw
1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

FOR SALE---Boy's high grade rub
ber boots, almost new. at bar
gain, TAI Walnut Ave. TO-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

WANTED-Woman or girl to
sweep bare floors. Friday and Sat
urdays, TAI Walnut Ave. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10

FOR SALE,-Heater and hip boots.
Size 10. st7 High. io-1i'
FOR SALE-320 acres patented
timber. Klamath Reservation. Tri-
butary to Kirk. Phone $50 W. 1915
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
CHAUTAUQUA
DATES SET
ELLISON WHITE PEOPLE
WILL BE HERE N JUNE
TO ENTERTAIN

The Ellison-White chautauqua
system, which last year put on
some very high class entertain
ments in Cottonwood, and for
whose services a large number
of Cottonwood business men
have signed up for this year,
have set their dates for the Cot
tonwood chautauqua June 10, 20,
q, %, %, and "a.
In advance literature sent out
by the Ellison-White system.
they claim for their show this
year, the best they have ever put
on the circuit.
Among the lecture staff in
clude such names as: Burns,
Pres. of Oneida Institute, known
nationally as Burns of the
Mountains, Ng Poon Chew, the
Chinese Mark Twain, Evelyn
Bargelt, cartoonist and lecturer
for our boys in France, Samuel
Garthwell. Kate Upson Clark, a
national figure as a writer and
lecturer, and T. Dinsmore Upton
one of the greatest authorities
on recreation in the country.
In music the program seems
unusually strong containing doub-
lie concerts by six splendid com
panies. Williams Male Quartet,
New York Concert Trio, The
Morrison Girls "a company pro-
duced and coached by Bess Gear
hart Morrison), Taylor's Sing,
ing Band (American) The Walt.
er Wilson Company, and the
Royal Philippine Orchestra. Pau
inc Lucille Mayo, noted play
reader, is coming too in Polly
anna, and the inimitable Ton
Corwine in two programs Of
fine fun and laughter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
BANQUET A BIG SUCCESS.

One oil the greatest achieve
mepts of the Boy Scouts Annual
Banquet, held last Friday April
16, was not so much that every
one had all they could possibly
eat, nor that they had a good
time in general, but that that
group, which is the greatest
force behind any boys organiza-
ton, "the folks at home," gained
an adequate knowledge of the
Boy Scout movement. The only
regret is that it could not have
been a public affair, and each
worthy citizen of our community
have gained that coveted know
ledge that is so essential for
their own boys.
The business men of the COM
munity that were there, report
pleasingly on the need of a
greater cooperation on behalf of
every person in Cottonwood, and
are going to do their part in any
way to help the "Boys."
The contemplated Local Coun-
Gil, composed of 10 of our busi-
ness men, promises much for
the movement. There are sew.
eral of the scouts that have pas
sed all the examinations possible
without this Local Council, ano
although it may not seem much
to the men that are helping, II
means heaps to these anXiou:
scouts.
A few months ago, whenever
you asked a boy to join thu
scouts they would always say
Well, the thing will soon breal
up, OF it will never amount Il
anything-but now if there ar
any boys in this communit.
that are not scouts and are o
scout age, we bid you be reason
able and forget that baby tall
and come and join US.
Boost for the home boys.
Marion Sligar-Scoutmaster.
Floyd Baker-lst Assistan
Scoutmaster.
Oscar Sheldon-2nd Assistan
Scoutmaster.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
EIGHT TEAMS IN LEAGUE.
Suggested" to Exclude kam-
iah, Cottonwood From League

AT a meeting held at Grange
vile last Saturday by members
OF the board of control of the
Prairie Baseball League con-
sisting of the managers of the
towns of Cottonwood, Grange
vile, Ferdinand, Craigmont, NeZ
Perce and kamih a vote was tax
Ell on the proposition of enlarg-
ing the league to include the
towns of Winchester and koos-
kia. Two towns were against
enlarging the league, kamiah
and Cottonwood. The argument
used by Cottonwood in voting
against the proposition of en-
larging the league was to the eff
feet that in years gone by little
interest is taken in baseball
after the 4th Of July on the
prairie and that an eight team
league would run the schedule
somewhat beyond the 4th OF
July. Nezperce, Craigmont, Fer
dinand and Grangeville were in
favor of an eight league team.
According to the Grangevillc
Free Press which arrived i'm Cot
tonwood this morning, among
other things relating to the
eight league team it says: "An
effort will be made to win over
Cottonwood and kamiah, but
should they decline, it is sugges-
ted that the four teams proceed
with the organization of a new
league including Winchester and
Kooskia, and excluding Kamiah
and Cottonwood"
Cottonwood is a good enough
sport to submit to the will of the
majority, and we presume KAN
iah will do likewise and should
it not be satisfactory as such,
Cottonwood will not have to be
excluded but we can gently re.
tire from the league.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
INITIATED CLASS.

The Pythian Sisters of Cotton
wood initiated nine new memD-
ers into the mysteries OF their
order Thursday evening at the
/. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Emma Berry, of Occur
d'Alene, Grand Chief Pythian
Sister for the state of Idaho was
present at the initiation.
Eight members of the Golden
Rod Temple, Pythian Sisters
from Vollmer were in attendance
to exemplify the work. The
team was composed of the fol-
lowing: Maud Emick, Violet
Simmons, Grace Way, Matte
Banks, Della Ochsner, lrma Oh
son, Carrie Scofield, Matilda
Marekel-
At the conclusion of the work
refreshments were served to
50 members.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
JOHN ORVIS DEAD.

John Orvis, age 62 years, died
1t his home in Cottonwood Tues
day evening from heart trouble.
MIR. Orvis had just finished
eating a hearty supper and was
sitting near the heating stove
when the attack came and eXpir-
ed in a chair without the least
struggle and before members of
his family realized his serious
condition and could procure med
ical assistance.
John Orvis was born in Iowa
and for the last ten years has
been a resident of Idaho county,
with the exception of a short
period when he was Il resident
of Charleston, Wash. The Orvis
family moved to Cottonwood
about a month ago from Clark
ston and prior to living in Clark
ston were residents of the Denv-
er section.
Mr.. Orvis was the father of 10
children. 8 of whom survive him,
He is also survived by his wife.
Funeral services were held
ut Denver Thursday where the
remains were laid TO rest. A. H.
Nau had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
BOND CARRIED BIG.

By a vote of 159 to IL the
bond issue carried at Grangeville
Tuesday making it possible for
the council of that city to pro-
ceed with all formalities con-
nected with issuing bonds in the
sum of $4,000, the money de-
rived from their sale to be used
to pave intersections and for
macadamizing certain sections
of the city.
A two-third vote was neces-
sary to carry the election and
those favoring the improve
ment have been working ardu-
ously for several weeks to carry
the day. The vote was cast
during a heavy rainfall, but this
did not serve to dampen the
spirits of the progressive, as the
overwhelming vote will indicate.
Steps will at once be taken to
hasten all preliminaries attach
ed to the issue and it is expected
that work will be started within
a comparatively short time.
Voting was confined to resident
taxpayers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
IMPROVING CREAMERY.

Several needed improvements
are being made at the Cotton
wood Cooperative Creamery un-
der the supervision Of A. o. Zim-
norman. Mr.. Zimmerman who
recently arrived from Wisconsin
to take charge of the Cotton
wood Creamery is a first class
creamery man and the improve
ments are being made to further
the sanitary conditions of the
creamery and also to make the
work easier for the employees
of the concern.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
HAVE EXTENDED
TRUST TREATY
l3 THOUSAND ACRES SOLD
TUESDAY-BRING GOOD
PRICES.

Under date OF March %, 1920,
the president issued an eXecu-
tive order, under authority con-
tanned in the act of February 8,
1887 GA Stat. L., 3SS389), eX-
tending the trust period on the
allotments made to the Nez
Perce Indians, which trust peri
cd expires during the calendar
year 1920, for period of ten
years, except as to those Indians
who have been classified as COM
petent to manage their own af-
fairs and to whom fee patents
are to be issued.
With the issuance of patents
in fee to all competent NeZ
Perces and the sale of all allot-
ments of deceased Indians where
there are more than two or three
heirs, probably one-half or more
of the Nez Perce lands will soon
become taxable.
The Indian land sale held at
Lapwai Tuesday, April 20 COM
prised 154 tracts and other sales
will be made from time to time
as rapidly as lands can be aprais-
ed, listed, and advertised until
the greater part of the inherited
lands have been disposed of.
The lands of old and incom-
petent Indians and the inherited
lands of minor children will con-
tinue to be held in trust under
authority of the executive order
extending the trust period for
ten years. In the meantime
patents in fee will continue to be
issued to Indians in the restrict
ed class as they reach their maj
ority or otherwise become eligi-
BILE to be declared competent.
The year 1920 marks the be-
ginning of the end of govern
ment supervision for the Nez
Perces and will witness a large
addition to the taxable property
in the counties in which their al
lotments are located.
Tuesday at the Lapwai agency
o. FL. Lipps, superintendent OF
the Nez Perce Indians, sold un-
der sealed bids 101 tracts OF
heirship land, which brought q
total of $600,559, in some in,
stances the prices paid doubling
the appraisment. A total ol
154 tracts were offered. Those
not sold will be listed again, the
plan being to conduct summer
sale and also a large sale in tht
fall.
/ The total offered reached
; about $4,000 acres and two
: thirds this amount was market
: ed. The sale is viewed as beins
: a big success.
The sum of $13,l25 was pai'
e for 10 acres near Genesee. Thi
: land had been appraised a
a 1925. The buyer was Edwar'
Wahl, of Genesee. For trac
K in the Greencreek section tha
0 was appraised at $4,000 the sun
of S11,785 was paid by Franz
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
SOLDIERS VOTING
ON 6 QUESTIONS
ORGANIZATION OF AMERI-
CAN VOTERS EXPRESS
PREFERENCES

The voting of ex-service men
on six important questions is
still going on and the vote has
reached number large enough
to give a fair idea of what the
ex-soldiers think of these mat
tiers, The vote shows that
these men are thinking and
thinking deeply and that their
opinions are well fixed and will
not easily be changed.
This vote should be of interest
to all, and especially to the prof
essional politician. There were
100000 men who served their
country during the war and il
they vote together it will mean
the greatest political power the
United States has ever expert
enced.
The six questions on which
they are voting cover matters
that are of direct and personal
interest to the men who fought.
The vote is being conducted by
"The Home Sector" a magazine
published by and for ex-service
men and the staff is largely
composed of former members of
the staff of STARS and Stripes, y
which was published in France
during the war. Close to $4,000
votes of individual ex-soldiers
have been received by the publ
cation in the four weeks that the
voting contest has been carried
on, and IT'S posts of the Ameri-
can Legion have voted as posts.
The vote of individuals follows ;
do you want a military man
for president" Yes, 3,2O8; No,
9,471. "Do you favor further
federal cash bonus 2" Yes, 1O,-
956; No, 1882. "Do you favor
federal help to put soldiers or
farms" Yes, 10,746; No. 1,450
"Do you favor repeal of the pro.
hibition law" Yes, S,527; No
3,4O2. do you favor prohibi,
ton of tobacco Yes, SAT; No
12,575. do you favor com.
pulsory military training" Yes
1878; No, 4,953.
OF the posts of the American
Legion that voted on the various
propositions, a majority in each
of 81 favored military man fol
president and majority in each
of 85 posts opposed such man
For a federal bonus 164 post:
favored it and Is were opposed
The proposition to get fedora
aid to put ex-service men oil
farms, was favored by 151 posts
while 18 opposed it. A majorit!
of the members of 107 post
favored the repeal of the pro
hibition law while majority o
SO posts opposed its repeal. Onl,
two posts favored prohibition o
tobacco, while 168 posts oppose'
it. The vote of Ill posts favor
ed military training while b
opposed it. In the vote OF tn
posts the majority vote in eacl
post was given, none Of the pos
votes being unanimous.
The vote shows that thos
who plan to prohibit the use o
tobacco are going to find tn
American Legion lined up a
most solidly against them, Will
the sentiment in favor OF repea
ing the prohibition law is prett
nearly three to one.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
IOWA MAN HERE.

Mrs. Frank Homer and child
rem returned home Tuesday
after a two weeks visit with re-
latives at Lewiston. Mrs. Homer
was accompanied here by Mr..
Wiehelmi and daughter of Ban
croft. Iowa, old friends of the
Gaul family. Mr.. Wilhelmi is
also from the same part of the
country as Theo. Toennis and
spent a very enjoyable day yes
terday at the Toennis home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
WILL BIT AT GRANGEvILLE

Gov. ID. W. Davis has lnform-
ed the manager of the Days of
40, to be staged at Grangeville
April 28, 20 and 80 that he will
be at the county seat on the sec
ond evening of the big affair,
April 29th. The Days of '49 is
an annual event of the Cowboy
Band of Grangeville and each
year large numbers of Cotton
wood people have attended the
affair.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23

DR.. Orr reports the birth of n
boby pirl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schmidt of Keuterville
last Friday and a daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Altman, April goth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23

Arnzen of Greencreek. Randall
Brothers of Ito paid $11,421 for
81 acres i'm the Ilo section that
had been appraised at $500.
The tract, embracing 80 acres,
that attracted the most spirited
bidding is located in the Tom
Beall creek section. The land
was appraised at $6,500. Ten
bids were offered and it was Sc
cured of C. NJ. Larkham for
S9.62l. The lowest bid offered
for the tract was $7,257.50.
A notable incident Tuesday
was that a number of the In
dams were bidders and four OF
them were successful, showing
not only the ability of some of
the Indians to purchase but as
well the desire to continue as
land owners and adopt perman-
ent agricultural pursuits.
Men Who Purchased Land.
Albert Mcclure, Winona, 80,
$3.50.
Charles T. Lueck, Winona, 35.
$1,276.
John l.. Osborn, lilo. 80, $2,Sl1
j. L. Osborn, Ilo, 80, $8,026.
C. w. Booth, Nezperce, 80,
$2,9l0.
c. A. Seegers, Ilo, $8,613.
J. F. Mckenzie, 1lo, 80, 81 400.
M. l.. Jarnagin. lilo, S3, $4.3O7.
Randall Bros. lilo, 81, $11 ,421.
Mrs. l.. G. Randall, Ilo, 81,
$16,5O6.
C. w. Emick, lilo, 80, $6,065.O1
w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, 80,
$7,605.50.
w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, 80,
$3.50.
Edward Hoss, Vollmer, 80,
S7,801.
]. l.. Osborn, Ilo, 80, $8,013.
II. C. Randall, lilo, 80, $6,523.
Henry j. Schaetter, Ferdin-
and, 90, $10,O5l.
Henry j. Schaeffer, Ferdinand
60, 5,555.
Philip Lehr, Nezperce, 80,
$5,76O.
w. l.. Swartz, Nezperce, 80
5000.
Edgar D. Frei, Cottonwood
80, $S,408.38
George Gamble, Nezperce, 80
$1,000.
Eddie Harlan Waters, Nez'
perce, 80, $8,e56.
William F. Johnson, Nezperce
120, S5,401.
Galen N. Johnson, Nezperce
/ 80, $4,000.
Albert J. Morris, Winona, 12O
$500.
Galen N. Johnson, Nezperce
80, ST, sol.
Bert H. Decker, Grangeville
12O, S4,2S6.60.
c. w. Little, Sites, 20, $400
C. A. Pratt, Sites, 80, 1882
BENJAMIN B. Johnson Kamiah
120, S5, $50.
John M. Jack, Greencreek, 80
$6,12S.
w. L. Jewell, Kamiah 12O
$3.50.
w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, GO
$6,3O3.
w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, GO
$5,607.
J. z. Pollan, Grangeville, 3s
S1,145.
A. C. Higgins, Winona, SC
$4,1OO.
Walter Zimmerman, Craig
mont, 80, $7,250.
w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, 81
. $7,751.
, Walter Bean, lilo, II, $8,O11.
/, Frank II. Alnzen, Greencreel
100, IL, ,785.
William Sullivan, Nezperc'
: 80, $500.
f William Sullivan, Nezperc'
: 80, $500.
William Sullivan, Nezperc'
\ 80, $40, 100.
: Geo. Gamble, Nezperce, 1O'
: $4,000.
w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, g
e $6,126.
e w. T. Wagner, Vollmer, 8
+ $7,255.
e ]. II. Mitchell, Grangeville, 8
S6,581.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
o. HFNRY'S SYSTEM"

New York.-Abe Beerman. the
manuscript broker. was entertaining a
group of writer's in the Lafayette
Brevoort with stories of the late sid
ney Porter 90. Henry. Beerman said !:
Sidney had system in the getting Of
his material One method was to wan
der through Madison Square and wake
up the sleeping derelicts. He had the
knack of picking out literary material.
If the awakened wasral told good
story Sidney never gave him more than
dime. on the theory that his ability
should have provided him with the
price of meal But if the bum told u
bad story reluctantly O.Henry inyari-
ably rewarded him with anything from
Il half to IA dollar. This shows the
wonderfully sympathetic side of the
great genius "-Raymand G. Carroll
in Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
NOTICE TO QUIET TITLE

Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of October. 1920, Edwin T.
Lyman filed in my Office as clerk of
the Nevada Chancery Court his petit
ton to said Court praying that it by
its decree confirm and quiet his title
to the following described land Situat-
ed in Nevada county, Arkansas. to-wit:
North half IN. y of Southeast quar-
ter Is. e. Il of the Southwest quarter
Is w. ~ section twenty-five (22),
Township Fourteen go South Range
Twenty (20) West, containing twenty
COO acres.
Therefore all persons who claim any
interest in said land or any part there
of are hereby warned and called upon
to appear in said Court and show cause
if any there he why the prayer IN said
petition should not be granted and why
the title of said petitioner to said land
ard fer every part thereof should not
he quieted and confirmed.
Given under my hand as such Clerk
in the town of Prescott, County of
Nevada. Sta.e OF Arkansas, his the
Sth day OF October, y u. 1920.
(SEALl \. ) MeGot Gil
Clerk of The Chancery Court Of Nevada
County. state OF Arkansas 10-liwG
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure ii you
must take an internal remedy. Halls
Gatarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
It is composed of some of the best
tonics known, combined with some Of
the best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients In
Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces
such wonderful results in catarrhal
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Piano box. Phone No.
IS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18

the place of beginning, estimated to
contain PC acres.
Also the Sc 4. NV "a, see. s. tip. Ii,
). X. II west, 40 acres, containing in
all 50 aereselnere, or less, situate in
Nevada County, Arkansas.
And to quiet the title to the same, in
the petitioner, Moses u. Tomlin. The
defendants, Thos. Orr. and others, the
heirs at law of $. b.. Orr. deceased,
and all persons claiming said lands
or any interest therein, arc hereby
warned to appear in Nevada Chancery
Court on the LIST day of the next De
cember term thereof. and show cause.
if any, why said title 10 said lands
should not be confirmed in the said
Moses t. Tomlin
Witness my hand as clerk of the
Nevada Chancery Court. and the seal
thereon on this the Goth day of Oct,
1920.
(SEAL) \. $. McGOUGH.
10-2S-6t Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
DON'T SHIRK YOUR DUTY.

You would be very unnatural
parent if,you did. not wish 10 give your
boy or girl the best educational advan-
tages that are in your power, a very
thoughtless parent if you sent him to
the first school that mailed You eata-
logne, and an objectionable parent If
You entered him in school without first
investigating its location, sanitation.
equipment character of student body.
faculty, system of discipline. and above
all the moral surroundings. Yours is
the duty of Investigation. comps rison
and ultimate decision.
Your boy or girl is the hope of your
life In him or her is centered your
most cherished ambitions His or her
worth to you cannot be measured by
dollars and cents. but his or her value
must be measured by the training
which he received in home and in
school.
''ui -bp IdSt VIII ttil YOU
of Americas largest business univer-
sity which has had over 10000 students
from thirty-nine different states and
eight foreign countries 1t will tell you
of the endorsements by the best bus
mess men, ministers. lawyers, and
bankers, it will give you the experience
of young people who came to us with
limited means, and after short time
in our school, what their success has
been. We know you are bound to be
interested, so ask us to furnish you the
proof. 0nr large. beautifully illustra=
ted catalogue is free. if YOU will fill out
this coupon and mail to the Tyler Com
meFeial College.
Tyler, Texas
Maine
Father or Mother
Address