davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
ALMA

Jewetf Eros are moving their sfpre
back from rhe street a. Head Tide
Charles Carifton has charge OF the
WORK
Eex- Mr. Webb. who has bean szrp-
R'FIng the Bulptf AZ the Cangregz-
Fl o Z church far the summst.
preached his last sermaH Sunday
Lincatn County Fumana viii mser
with EdHecumb grange. TUESDAY,
Sept Ia ". J. Thompson. Master Of
the Maine StAEe grange. VIII he ps-ss-
arr -7------ss-r-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Tommy Levene Company
Glasses Engagement In City

-nnrnv Levsne and Frank ID LIr-r-s5v
aiased a twe weeks successful en-
gaEernHnt al rhe Augusta ouera
House OF SaEuE1uZ. presenting a.
both matinee and evening perform
anrrs ire comedy, The Hotel de
luxe The hnuse WIS filed upon
bGrh occaBIDns and L-Ie lr-eHell1SlIloh
rom beginning 70 end was real
fun producer and sni4grenea By rune
fslI snur mrs. was eu7GEea ST- ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
HaMMOND'S GROVE

hrs y. K. Gould wno has PASSED
he summer With relatives mere HHd
returned TO har home n Fi1chbu-g
ALaas
lI;Es Edith Easkeu VIM has oesn
me sIlear of hrs. - =. Mckay, Has
returned To Dcwsr, y. l..
Miss Eeis-1 Fisher Is1- Saturday
morning sur Perks Island where sf1e
viii visit Miss Gertrude BaFt.s Tar q
few DAYS ana VIII then return 70 ner
s-ndles al Simmons cnIlege
Mrs L 4 MCKAY and MS :. I.
Fisher who have passed the summer
1.sre. have returned 70 Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

AT ADJOURNED meeting Of the ladies
d che United Baptist church VIII be
ner Memorial church Tuesday eye
nInG, Sept Il. a. clock. As -his
Is an important meeting aarre at
esnGaaoe ID desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

devaiap not lass nan 2 thrill q 4pDT
q -fs way
Through ne aal.-lasv + NJ Can
n.-r-- mt Norwegian sports ~E7nuse
viii D= ct1r-s-ane1 ny rha Lawn
F-iuwe, FeLe II M E4rls' Cumnunir :
-5ur n"zr Wednesday a-1ernonn ana
evening, 5.spts.rll a5.- IL. There viii
AZ r-lua n M @p4r-. subway -aa1s
8uaL4A. -s.aIlrllEE-s dancing n
howard nal ana 81 lnl ar-racE-re
centuries DE- avn marty aE one Of
nt -Enus1 1eEuIL-u4 =5IalGs u a. Asw
-nEianG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

Mr. and Mrs J. r Morris. and
aauEatEr Ruth and A a Lacnmbe
hive Just returned r-un = mGTur
"Trip TfiruuGh CanaGa- visiting Lewis,
Quebec city and Montreal. and re-
turning by rhe way Of the White
Mountains and Poland Springs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

for : chimney fire IL the house a. 20
Cpur- street. owned aE -he Tit1nmb
Real Estate Assoc1auun and occu-
pIer by Nj Ellis and family. Tho
FIRE was soon excInguished- eight
chemicals being used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

-- eus and Verne "
81 -ade Vera Gr-aiEnsd
ta@r - tine Augusta
VA ~- IN Saturday upon
.a--9-4- III -1lef Warden
Dob. ne charge being
~inHeG waters. Bel
s. AKA m sunday, sept ..
-' 9'--e. -u--T and me court
1r- aacs . me - sc ard
~aa -na was Sis
--'- me payment Of costs
- -.a- -vg- mem N Epod Ds-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

Regular meeting of the Deberahs
Of The Penney Memorial Church viii
ne heiu this evening al T..M II the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

ladies parior All ladies' Of the
church are aaraiaI!E invited 70 al
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

The auto fire truck aasware6 q
sxtD alarm ~ 12a6 ?. Ii, saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

sepf1Idd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
ocvdins to the statement Of 4. u. ilp'

ocrdins to the statement Of =. H. ilp'
pincott. head of the science depart
mcnt. ami l.. q wilson instructor IN
chemistry.
The process n making MOOD alcohol
IL demonstrated 10 physics classes hF
Mr. Llpp'ncoit
'Tiyo yonrs sro W. tlUh up lhc d'.
cIssou II olroio' ant ehUl1 tOr. f'Nl
VI Ni son. uUt $50 up luul d' ''.
cons d,fihr 90. .IuIo,iH unif o., pro.
s,rtdtun il imuItuI, WuI-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

dence of tho friendship Of the people
- the English city for the one miihon
American soldiers who passed through
there en- route TO France during the
world war. Nss made last pisht ny
uli den n X neihell, military at
i.. hc NJ ne lirllsh embassy nj Wash.
giHu Thr Ntg was received IN Nc
iII uf Ir~ viN ~ Mayor jui az r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

" NNlUtNGTON Jon 90 lU's hop'
of tph,f rpm the shortage of n'"H
puui uturf through legislative N.'
appeared in prospect me- result ~ ih'
special meeting ~ tNr house "HfH
ana means committee H,siDidn, 90 CON.
slider the situation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
h.~,p,p.r Inst,.... p,le,.

PORTLAND. ore, Jan 5o the
Portland Orcsoninn has iN,rosOl lu
SUNDAY rrInI price 60 10 .u.
February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
snr,n p,rrn.rs, saeh b $500.

LYONS. France Jan. 10. - sarst
lemhsrdt returned To the stage last
nish, In the drama "l,asslai' In the Fel.
II Madame tossini, reclining In ord
hf"E1Hui the Hgl sbe fas truur'l
n. .HriI H.', . t.N.l1r. ~ i1. H-
.' |I. .U' 't..r U.t 'ft .U|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
ENGLISH FLAG GIVEN
TO CITY IN AMERICA

wiNCUENTrN SO 'lH 'l..
u1l presentation of ino ous0rtI rIlh
ban nng nf Nu.H.. ...
it- nanesakr Nn.u.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

Ward, who placed 10 In the rermnn, n
cNAsody OF HaRdisy Library. where ),
will be on exhibition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
Saturday Econol y Basement Specials

1lesas = ssevIssalls 60 ~ - ssonsA
lanMk MtmD6 M O1eG1oU6 tuslODA eu1In
~ - isssx Slsas y 80 valss q q
10 siS SATURDAY Fok .s,.a.... $AsSU
Wiser -siiencue, veiosp asd asvslt
mixtures h splendid styles and coIors. Sises y -
- vslues to $500 HHn a
SATURDAY FOR ................ $AVs9v
Evening star., 1920-11-06

Mr.. 1hlder became secretary of the
Philadelphia Housing Association in
1871. year later he became aIs7
Evening star., 1920-11-06
$50, 600 IN HOME SALES
REPORTED BY SANSBURY
New Decatur Street Residence Is
Sold by Harris Shapero.
List of Others.

Continued activity in home selling
was reported this week by the n. l..
Sansbury Company. Sales amounting
to more than S900O0 were negotiated
through this office. The list of trans
actions follows:
Premises No...1620 Decatur street
northwest was sold to Charles i.
keyser, for Harris Shapero. This is
one of the new homes just completed
west of 18th street. containing eight
rooms. bath. shower. and all modern
improvements. This sale was made
in connection with the office of Har
tung & Gibbons
George. ID. Hiner purchased from
! David j. DUNCAN the two-story brick
residence 4I0i Sd street northwest.
This is another of the recently COM
ipleted homes in the. northwest. 1t
contains six rooms and bath. with all
modern improvements.
Charles l.. Tankersley sold to
lJoseph A. Hayden. trustee. the new.
six-room and bath residence at 14f1
Meridian street northwest. This is
/ one of the recently completed houses
on Meridian street just west of 14th.
1.-THE home contains six rooms, bath.
cement front and rear porches. and
huilt-in garage.
Mrs. Minnie A.. Tulle sold her two
story brick residence, containing six
rooms and bath. to Mrs. Bertha r. c.
Columbus. The new owner has moved
i into this residence.
The bungalow at 9 Banner street.
| Hyattsville. Md, was sold by Dr.
James c. Moyston to Leroy S. Gill
man and. wife, who have moved into
| the same. The home contains six
rooms. and is situated on a large lot.
Daniel A. O'Connor purchased from
Chester Hopkins the three e-story brick
i residence at "a Bryant street north
west. The now owner expects to move
into same shortly.
The home at 1920 9TH street north
west, formerly belonging to Leroy S.
Gilman. was sold by him to Chester
Hopkins, who has moved into the
same. This house contains six rooms
and bath, with modern Improvements,
and is of semi-bungalow construction
William Wagner sold to William f.
Davis the two-story brick residence.
seven rooms and bath, at $40 18th
street northeast.
Mrs. Carrie L. Bageant purchased
the two-story brick residence at 1909
Georgia avenue northwest, formerly
owned by Robert E. varty. Mrs
Bageant has. moved into this resi-
dence, which has eight rooms and
bath, with modern improvements
Premises No. 645 e street northeast
was sold for Henry c. Stewart and
wife to William r. Walton. This
home has six rooms and bath, with
modern improvements. The house l.;
of colonial brick construction.
Evening star., 1920-11-06
managing director of the Child Fed
Grafton of Philadelphia. During 1918
oF 81 n,r

managing director OF the Chlld red
Grafton of Philadelphi. During 1918.
Grafton of Philadelphia. During 1918
tive of the United States Housing
Corporation. and the chairman of the
United States homes and registration
service. The virtual cessation of all
private construction when the United
states entered the war soon produced
so great a house shortage and sucn
insanitary conditions in the Phila-
delphia district, which had become
the nations greatest center for ship
building and the manufacture of mu-
nitions, as to threaten to lower pro-
duction.
The Philadelphia Housing ASsocia-
ton was the first to call attention to
the situation. 1t held conferences with
builders, manufacturers and federal
officials. made Investigations in the
interests of fedeal departments. and
carried on constant campaign until
Congress finally enacted legislation
and the United States Housing Cor
poration and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation were authorized to build
dwellings. More than half of the appro
priationS for this purpose We're spent
in the Philadelphia district. and had
a marked influence in maintaining the
morale of the workers
Besides being managing director
and secretary of the Philadelphia
Housing Association. Mr. IhIder is also
secretary OF the Pennsylvania Hous-
ing and Town Planning Association
and is a member of the housing code
committee of the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce."
Evening star., 1920-11-06

ing material manufacturers will maze
had an opportunity to catch up with
back log orders and non deliveries
and the cost of production as well as
handling of materials will have been
drawn nearer to Il normal basis
1T must he remembercd. however,
that there is nowhere in the building
industry large surplus building ma
terial supplies. Outside of lumber
dealers. distributors in this market
have no reserve stocks.
Couple this condition of building
material supply with a prospective
stampede to anticipate the more OF
less experimental application or new
laws as applied to construction IN
all its details. and at the same time
bearing in mind the application of re-
cent attempts to legislate Tor OF
against building construction. ana II
becomes apparent that building ma
terial prices have not yet come down
to stay"
Evening star., 1920-11-06
WASHINGTON DESCRIBED
iAS 'NATION'S HOME TOWN
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Issue
Booklet, Presenting Information
Relating to City's Growth.

Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey present
information of special interest to real
estate men in their booklet on Wash
ington. the Nations Home Town.
copies of which were distributed yes
terday to their friends. The publica
ton was edited by Edmund ID. Rheem
Recounting the growth of Washing
ton with the influx of thousands of
war workers. it is pointed out that
real estate has accordingly become
enhanced in value, due not alone to
the increase in population, but to the
fact that the city is the nations head
quarters
The census of 1920 gave the popula-
ton of the capital as 37.571. of whom
- Oc0 are home owners, it is stated.
Since Washington is made up largely
Of the executive and clerical element.
it lacks the mixed population of the
ordinary industrial city. This of itself
gives the National Capital something
not to .ie duplicated elsewhere.
THE next quarter century will mark
the greatest building activities ever
undertaken by the government in
Washington. And it is interesting to
Evening star., 1920-11-06

know that even today, with true civic
pride, the plans for most large build
ings are submitted to the Fine Arts
Commission for approval. In spite of
the fact that often these plans have
been drawn for private enterprises.
The whole plan is SO big and COM
prehensive that all city-planning
projects elsewhere are dwarfed. The
proposed or suggested undertakings
include, for example, the development
of 1200-acfe plot for the National
Botanic Garden, forming wonder
full northern entrance to the District
Of Columbia; an extensive forest park
between Washington and Baltimore;
vast plans for other boulevards and
parkways and the establishment of
garden suburbs about the city of
Washington as residential places for
government workers of the intermedi-
Evening star., 1920-11-06

ate and lower grades, with commun-
ity features. These g9eral plans also
include many new government build
inGs and structures for national and
international organizations.
'Washington's growth has been
steady since its creation. with no
sporadic booms, and the future holds
even greater promise of develop
ment. but however great the capital
may be in the next quarter century,
it must of necessity grow along es-
tablished sane lines. conforming to
the defined plan around which its
past has centered. No matter how
large the city becomes there will al
ways be a preponderance of parks.
foliage and broad. well paved streets.
and these characteristics. which lend
dignity and beauty to the nations
capital. will likewise always make of
Evening star., 1920-11-06
WILL HELP SOLVE.
HOUSING PROBLEM
John IhIder Appointed Head
of u. S. Chamber of Com
merCe Bureau.

! with the appointment of John Ihlder,
managing director of the Philadelphia
| Housing Association, as manager of
/ OF the United States Chamber of Com
merce. business and commercial inter-
csts of the country will inaugurate their
, first concerted step toward assisting in
solving the, housing problem of the ma.
ton
! The civic Development department is
one Of the new departments into which
| The activities Of the chamber recently
We're divided. The housing problem
| iconeS under the scope of this depart
ment. and will furnish one of the prin-
cipal avenues of Investigation to be
opened by The group.
Announcement Of Appointments.
! In announcing Mr.. ihlder's appoint
ment the chamber said:
His work for the improvement of
/ housing conditions has taken Mr.. Ihlder
to every part of the United States and
! Canada. When the world WIZ broke out
! ne was in England. where he had taken
| a PARTY Of sixteen American housing
i workers to study what had been accom-
plshed through governmental agencies
and by private initiative in London,
Birmingham, Liverpool. Manchester and
i other cities and in the garden suburbs
and villages.
ut was, while in Grand Rapids. Mich,
bach In f90", as an edi orial writer on
! the Evening Press, that Mr.. Ihlder be-
came so much Interested in civic affairs
that he left newspaper work to become
secretary OF the municipal affairs COM
mlttee of the chambef of commerce.
Grand Rapids. which city secured one
of the first city plans in America 1t
was through his city plan work that he
was led to study housing and for a num-
! her of years he served as field secretary
iof the National Housing Association.
He held this position until January, 1916.
when he resigned to devote more time to
the constructive side of the work and to
the making of housing surveys, several
of which he supervised during the pre-
lceding years.
! Secretary Of Association.
! Mr.. 1h1der became secretary of the
Philadelphia Housing Association in
1911. A year later he became ais,
Evening star., 1920-11-06

Chinese typewriters are now being
made by American firms. The new.
Chinese language adopted in 1918 has
greatly simplified Chinese lettering,
making it possible to print with a
typewriter
Evening star., 1920-11-06
RHEIMS BEING REBUILT.

The city of Rheims. which WAS al
most totally destroyed by Germa.
guns, is already under reconstruc
ton, it is learned from returned bat
tlefield visitors. The cathedral
being restored to its former condi
ton. 1t is said that many Frencl
architects are moving to the wa
area, where they are finding enough
work to keep them busy for a mum
ber of years.
Evening star., 1920-11-06

it the greatest home town in th
world"
Evening star., 1920-11-06

OF the inhabitants of London loco.
bear the name of Smith
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
WATERLOO, IOWA,

The early Christmas morning services
were wei! attended and the Holy Spirit
was present. The choir rendered beau
tiful music, and breakfast was served
in the dining room.
Sunday mornings services were well
attended. Rev. Ewing preached a strong
sermon from Matthew ALI. Subject,
''Signs and Work of the Messnais
Kingdom.''
Sunday night the choir rendered a
good program. Mr.. Charles Simms was
master of ceremonies.
The pastor gave way to them and for
one hour and half the audience was
held at attention by the most excellent
program. Reading by Mrs. Fern Low
deem and Mrs. Ewing were filled with
the spirit and elocution. Mr.. o. Bruce,
Mr.. Mills, Mrs. A. Campbell had com
mendable numbers on the program
Several dinners and suppers were
given in honor of the pastor and fam
lily. Mrs M. c. Newell, Mrs. Molle
Fisher, Mrs. John Henderson were
among the number who so royalty en-
tcrtained Rev. Ewing and family.
James Benson, a wanderer, was sent
home to Pittsburgh by. the assistance
of the two churches, Antioch Baptist
and the A. NJ. E. He had walked night
ana NdN lToHl btiNeT W IAllColH, 4\cD.,
and from there he shoveled coal on a
train to Ft. Dodge. Good people of FIT.
Dodge sent him to Waterloo. He had
been in bondage for two years to a
white man in Colorado, receiving not a
cent in that time. The affair is to be
investigated for the Negro must have
justice.
Rev. Boyd of the A. M. f. church Wis
tied with us Sunday, having returned
from the burial of his father in Ohio.
He has the sympathy of the church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
FIT. MADISON NOTES.

The programs at both churches were
well rendered and well attended.
A number of young people attended
the Christmas ball in Burlington.
The Monday Whist club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Clinton. Mrs. Ray
mond Black and Mr.. Clarence Smith
won prizes.
town guest. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Andrew Bruncr.
Mrs. Charles Willus and William
Houston of Moberly, Mo-, spent the
holidays here. -
Mrs. Jean Range and Vern King
spent Christmas at their home in Can
ton, Mo.
Mrs. Sam Smith made business trip
to Keakuk last week.
We are glad to know the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shep-
erd is much improved.
Miss Lillian Sheperd has returned
home after a three week s visit in Keo-
kuk.
Mrs DR.. Flounoy of Topeka, Kan,
but now teaching in the public schools
in Ketyesville, Mo-, spent Christmas
day with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Black.
Mr.. Clay has returned to his home in
Vandalia, Mo.
Mrs. Montrose Beckley, agent for the
Up to Date Poro System, was much well
coined by her old customers in FIT. Mad
ison All wishing work done call at
617h Front street
Mr.. Harry and Miss Uaomo Harper of
the Iowa State University at Iowa City
are spending the holidays here with
home folks
A few young people attended the
Christmas ball in Kcokuk
Miss Hattie johnson is spending the
holidays with her sister in Chicago, Ill.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30

A gold bound book embellished with a
me Service Star legion, mas arrived in
the city.
The foreword of Mrs. Morris is en-.
tightening as to its contents and is as
follows: "~
The program of the third annual con-
Ventlon Of the Service Star legion in
GUIDED an hour of remembrance in\honor
or the women of America whose blue
stars turned to gold during the tragic
days of the world war.
AS national president of the orsani.
cation l keenly desire that these women
might receive on this occasion, greet
lngs from statesmen, prelates, leaders
ana messages penneu by writer's, who
having the gift of words, can express
the undying love and gratitude of us
ALL
The following inspiring letters were
received in response to my request and
were exhibited during the convention in
the corridors of the state capitol at Des
Moines.
The letters are now published in book
form in order that all American women
may be inspired to continue to serve
the highest good of our b..uvcd country
IN these days of peace even as we served
in war.
All the royalties from the book will
60 toward the national association =.
the 5. S. l.. and the book may be Sc
cured for $l.00 at the Harris Emery
book department.,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30

season. The occasion was a banquet
and reception given in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. j. p. Jackson their fifth sue
cessful years work with Tabernacle
Baptist church. The auditorium was
filled to its capacity to hear the program
and each number was splendidly rem
dered While the Rev. w. +. Bolts OF
the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Omaha
preached sermon that will go down in
the history of the church. He was as
sisted by Rev. j. p. Sims of Bethel A.
NJ. e. church. While the Rev. w. M.
Moore was POSTMASTER at the banquet
table which was beautifully decorated
with Christmas colors. About two hun
dred were present. Mrs. Tillie Reese
was chairman of the arrangement com
mittee and she selected a committee that
knew how to work When the reception
was over the committee was able to turn
over to Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Jackson
$42.O3.
Mrs. Matte Turner of 1920
West Broadway entertained about thir-
ty guests in honor of her husbands
birthday. The evening was spent in
music, games. A very dainty three
course luncheon was served and Mr..
Turner received some very useful pres
ents from his many friends.
Mrs. Viola Steward gave party IN
honor of her husband, Mr.. H. Steward.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Morning Star Tabernacle No. 500 at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Cook
Shelton, which was held at Pleasant
Green Baptist chuch, Omaha, Ncb., Sun
day, Dee IL. Mrs. Shelton was we'll
known in Council Bluffs as well as
Omaha. She was a Christian worker
twenty three years. a member of Golden
Chief Tabernacle 81, Omaha, Neb.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
CHRISTMAS JOYS

Who does not feel the rapture, and ioy
of Christmas day9
To see the merry children. so bapnv
in their play -~. ff'
Of toys,
To gladden. the heart of everyone
especially girls and boys
He cares not how the wind blows. he
needs not sleet nor snow,
Wherever there are children, he s
always sure to go.
For each stocking hanging. the chill
dren tucked in bed,
But Santa steps so softly, you can not
hear his tread.
He peeps into each stocking, oft climbs
upon a chair,
And leaves a dolly on the shelf. with
curly golden hair.
His watchful eye is keeping, account of
each ones need,
So when he comes he never fails. TO
do some kindly deed,
Too rich, too poor, too lonely, he brings
a hearty cheer.
BY lightning many burdens, and MAX
ing pathway clear.
Of all our days of please, our birthday
with the rest,
We welcome merry Christmas. that
always seemed the best.
! Carrie V. Johnson,
Dewitt, Mo.