davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17
senator has owned it there has never
been strike or threatened one.

senator has owned it there has never
been strike or threatened one.
Senator Harding is closely identified
with many other large business enter
prises in Marion and other parts Of
the state He is director of bank
and several large manufacturing plants
and is a trustee of the Trinity Bap-
,tist church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the Thirteenth Senatorial District of
Ohio in the state legislature and served
one term as lieutenant governor. At
the 1914 election Harding was elected
United States senator by majority
Of more than 100000, running $1,000
ahead of the next highest on the
ticket. In the Senate he is member
of the committee on foreign relations.
Senator Harding married Miss Flor
ence King in 1891.
Coolidge for Vice Presidency.
The plan to nominate Senator Lenroot
for the vice presidency had the back
Harding over, but the name Of Cover
nor Coolidge stirred the delegates and
galleries to repeated cheering and he
was swept into second place on the
ticket before the first roll call had
gone two-thirds of its length. Again it
was Pennsylvania which furnished the
winning votes.
Governor Coolidge got 674 votes to
146 for Senator LenrOot and 6S for
Governor Allen of Kansas. Several
others got scattering support without
being placed formally in nomination.
The result was greeted with another
demonstration and there was renewed
cheering few minutes later when the
tired delegates were told their work
was done. 1t was early evening by the
time adjournment was reached but be-
fore midnight hundreds had checked
out and were on their way.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

Chicago, nl.-Warren G. Harding,
United States senator from Ohio, was
nominated for the presidency by the
Republican national convention after q
deadlock which lasted for nine ballots
and which finally forced out of run
ming all the original favorites. AS his
running mate, the convention named
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
upsetting plan Of combination of
the Harding hackers to nominate for
the place Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin. The collapse of the forces
Of Gov. Frank o. Lowden and their
transfer in large part to Senator Har-
ding put the Ohio candidate over Cen
eral Wood lost heavily, however, when
the Harding drift began, and Senator
Johnson. the third of the trio of lead
ers on the early balloting, also went
steadily down hill.
Entering the convention as a can
didate distinctly of the dark horse"
class, Senator Harding got only 64
votes on the first ballot, and on the
second he dropped to 56.
When the convention adjourned at
the end of the fourth ballot he had 81.
In all-night conferences among the
party chiefs, however, he was men
toned many times as the most likely
to break the nomination deadlock
should neither Wood Lowden nor
Johnson take commanding lead.
They all failed to do SO, Wood and
Lowden running neck-and-neck race
for the leadership on four ballots,
while the strength of the California
candidate dwindled steadily.
Meantime Harding pushed his total
to 1873, individual delegates from many
states swinging to him from the col
umns Of the leaders and of their IA
vOrte sons. johnson managers, fear
ing landslide was impending then
made last play to save the fortunes
of their candidate. They moved to re-
cess for couple of hours in order to
take an inventory and seek new
combination.
The Wood and Lowden forces, both
virtually at the peak of their strength
and disheartened at the long string of
ballots without material gains, fell in
with the recess plan and the conven-
ton adopted it,
In the dramatic succession of con-
ferences that followed, the fate of the
candidates virtually was sealed. Some
of the Wood and Lowden managers
tried Intellectually for an agreement
Yhich would hold their delegates in
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

Chicago.-The totals ON the tenth
ballot. on which Senator Warren G.
Harding was nominated for president
by the Republican convention, follows: !:
Wood, 1856; Lowden, II; johnson,
80 40; Harding, 692 IA; Coolidge, s.;
Hoover, 91-2; Butler, 2; Knox, 1 ; Mis-
cellaneous, %; Lenroot, /; Hays, 1 !;
LaFollette, "a. This is as far as the
voting got when pandemonium broke
loose and prevented completion of the
official roll call.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

1t will pay you to have that house
painted and N. o. Howe will be glad
to do it. He can also sell you the
paint. 52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

Did it ever occur to you how
much you lose by not being sub
scriber to your home paper?
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-17

Three makes moving machines
and repairs for same at Holly Hard
ware Co. 4S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
D0ULIM NOIF(]

Gull ont weak or slowTrowing
chicks.
Eggs being taken to market should
be protected from the suns rays.
II the hen house IL damp. 1t ID safe
to say fewer eggs will be laid.
Infsrtile eggs will Withstand market
ing conditions much better than fertile
eggs.
A chicken can stand any. amount Of
cold. but very little moisture. when
housed.
Rapid growth and no bowel trouble
are essential In developing profitable
flocks Of chicks.
Make hens take exercise by feeding
their grain in litter. where they viii
have to scratch for 1t.
Begin marketing the cockerels ~
soon as they weigh ~ pounds or At
tain a marketable weight.
Bran and charcoal are two valuable
feeds for young chicks. They can b
placed in hoppers before the chicks
ct all hmes. .
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
DESIRABLE HENS TO RETAIN
On aaesG Farms Size OF Fieek Could
We'll 0s nereassd-Ranes 10
Very important.

Tho average farmer might hnd Il
desirable to Increase the size Of the
n0ck Of hens. While most farmers
have little time to devote to poultry
raising. yet their families may attend
to the fowls and see that they are well
cared for and protected.
The usual advice" to poultry raiseFs
to begin with few hens 10 sound. But
ON most farms the women and girls
have had the responsibility Of the flock
for years and most Of them could wen
afford to increase the number Of lay.
Ing hens.
Range is very important for poultry.
But range alone is not enough. The
fowls must have feed and shelter when
they need them.
When one Is about to increase the
number Of hens It In we'll to See that
those kept are worth keeping. Poor
hens are not an asset; they are gen.
orally liability.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

country it may be desirable to mulch
slightly during the winter, to prevent
the plants heaving out Of the soil.
Early the following spring the plants
will be ready for use a. green's, but
they are greatly improved II blanched
by setting two boards In the form Of
an Inverted v over the row. The
blanching not only makes the leaves
tender but destroys part Of the BIT
ter taste. Dandelion green's should
be boiled In two waters to remove the
bitterness.
There are a large number Of forms
Of kale. and these are thought BY
some to be the original type Of the cab
bage. Kale does not form head, and
has convoluted leaves and thick stems.
It may be set in rows and cultivated
the same as cabbage or may be sown
broadcast, but may be set somewhat
closer. This crop is very hardy and
win live through the winter in the
open ground in localities where freex-
ing L. not too severe. The flavor Of
kale is improved by frost.
Kale 10 used for green's during the
winter and as . substitute for cab
hnRA :.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
Many Tractors ana silos

Reports of county assessors now.
being made to the state immigration
department show q very substantial
increase in the number Of farm tract
ors in operation In the state this year
as compared with last year. and also
a substantial increase in the number
Of silos in the state. The reports last
year showed 2,247 farm tractors own
ed by farmers, in A counties. Reports
this year show that there will be
about SO counties reporting farm
tractors, and that the total number
will be in excess Of 5000. Assessors
reported 2,73s silos last year, in Sc
counties. More than 40 counties will
report silos this year and apparently
the total number will be in excess OF
$500.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Anyhow. read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Phone % for ice
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
Spinach ls Most Excellent and
Should Be Found IN Every
Home Garden.
rich LOAN MOST ESSENTIAL
ons q oood Polnts About e.sfss
chard 10 That Leaves May Do
Cut Without InJurlne Plant
0andsilon and kals Are Coed.

uFsparsd by the United States Depart.
mont Of Agricuiture.)
Spinach Il one of the best crops
crown for greens and should be found
y svery home garden. In the North
Il may be planted in early spring, or
It can be planted in the autumn and
carried over winter by mulching with
straw or leaves. Sow the seeds of
spinach In drills foot apart at the
rate Of ounce to 100 feet Of row or
10 to - pounds to the acre. To pro-
duce good spinach, rich loan which
win give the plants quick growth
u required. As ordinarily grown,
spinach occupies the land during the
autumn and winter only and does not
interfere with summer cultivation.
Spinach Is an easily grown garden
crop. and there Is, perhaps, no other
Of its kind that will give as good sat
iSfaction. Three or four ounces of
seed planted in the autumn after q
summer crop has been harvested from
tho land. will produce an abundance
Of green's for the average family dur
Ing the late autumn and early spring.
In gathering spinach, the entire plant
10 removed and not the leaves. The
larger plants are selected first, and
the smaller or later ones are thus
given room to develop. No thinning
70 required II this plan Of harvest
Ing Is practiced.
The Savoy 10 the variety most COM
monty grown.
Chard, or Swiss chard, is 4 beet
which IL grown for its foliage instead
Of its root. The leaves are cooked
and used In very much the same way
- asparagus. One Of the good points
about this vegetable Il that crop after
crop Of leaves may be cut without In
Turing the plant.
Chard is planted about the same
time and In the same manner as beets,
but a. the top grows larger 1t should
be given more space than the garden
beet. The edible part Of this plant IL
the root which somewhat resembles
the carrot and is used in the same
manner. The leaves are used the same
as parsley for garnishing and In IA
yoring soups.
New Zealand Spinach.
The plant known as New Zealand
spinach is not a true spinach but
grows much larger and should be
planted In rows 3 feet apart, with
the plants 12 to Is inches apart In the
row. Some difficulty may be expert
enced in getting the seeds to ger
inmate, and they should be soaked one
or two hours In hot water before plant
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
Want Ads

Advertisements In this column
viii be charged for at the rate Of
five cents par line or traction there
Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

FOR LE-Second-hand Under
wood typewriter: at bargain. Call
at Chieftain office. bO-tt
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

$4,000 to loan on land. Our rates
and terms are the best. McMUR-
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
Artificial Brooding Of Chickens


Chickens are usually left in the in
cubater from "a to SO hours after
Matching, without feeding. before
they are removed to the brooder,
which should have been in operation
for day or two at the proper tenn
perature for receiving the chickens,
say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture A be-
ginner should try his brooding sys-
TEN carefully before he uses it. After
placing the chickens in the brooder
they can be given feed and water.
Subsequent loss in chickens is fre-
quently due to chilling received
while taking them from the incu-
bator to the brooder. They should
be moved in a covered basket or re-
ceptacle in cool or cold weather.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE--.jo acres
seven miles south of Holly. VIII
take car as part payment. j. N.
phone 66. b0.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

You'll want to keep cool thii
28-B. A. Keith 3 J. d. Nuck0lls
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Swiss chard Has Been Bred for FoIl-
age for Salads Instead Of Root.
ing. New Zealand spinach Is salts
factory for growing in warm climates,
as It withstands heat better than the
ordinary spinach. The feshy leaves
and tender stems are cooked the same
AZ spinach.
/ DandsIlon.
/ Sow the seed Of dandelion In spring
in drills 18 inches apart, covering it
one-half inch deep. Thin the plants
to about II inches apart and give
good clean cultivation throughout the
summer. n the colder pert1 Of the
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

The Welch Stove Polish, the kind
demonstrated in town lately, for
sale at Holly Hardware Co.'s. 4648
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
BERRY. GENTRY WEDDING
IN MILTON.

Characterised BY simplicity was the
wcdQlpR "a Milton Of Miss Ruth Gen.
Try. younKesf daughter % Mr. md
AIRS p ank n Gentry of Milton and
AIR John Campbell Berry % peuaa-
cola.
The ceremony was performed ~ Or.
g " HUMPHREYS 81 Bagdad. at the
home % the brides pareFfs Wednes-
day morning mE 1es21 q clock with
mombers ~ TIE family pJeeent
The bride was s,ost be somir ely
Eowuod Ga dark brown duvetyn uis
with accessories 81 match
Mr.. and Mrs Berry left 'iamed'-
ately after the ceremony for "a honey
moon trip IN New Orleans and upon
returning they viii make q eir home
IN Pensacola. where Mr. Berry holds
a responsible 1sitiou with the l.. &
~ Railroad Company.
Both Arr. and Mrs. Berry have scores
OF friends who are wishing FOR them
much future apr aess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19

and eostuIne. A Japanese chorus IN
native song and dances win be an
ether pleasing feature. other features
viii be a. follows.
Reading Hilma Hall.
Ntolin Solo--Joe Roth.
Piano solo--Dorothy Ferguson.
Dance-Lorene. watson.
Nocal Sol0-Mtriam Graham.
Plano Solo--Doris Lemp.
During the afternoon and evening
the japanese maids viii serve tea.
carrying out the atmosphere 81 Japan.
This evening there VIII BE = reading
BY Airs j. Gibson.
Plane Misses Uilannee Cham
beers and AR SahdFich.
ReadinE Miss Anastasia Chambers.
Reading Josie Roy
Dance-Mlss Thelma Hansen.
Vocal Solo-~AIiss Virginia Walker
Vocal Solo Miss Moilie Mecaskiil
Piano solo-Maiy Rosers Mitchell
Vocal solo Mrs A. . LaBare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
. 9; - . 8, 8; 5; = - u - - - u q q .,
; AsoUT PEOPLE Wa KNOW =
. Q; - q q % . . u - - 60 ~ u q q .

Mrs. J. J. Rev left "wednesday
evening for Jacksonville. whore she
viii visit with AIRS. l.. @ KIRK
Mrs. A a. Cecil Or Aruncie Ind
Il the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. IA.
q. Bell
Miss Bessie Shackleford and Mr.
Mallory shackieford left yesterday
morning for Tallahassee. where Mr..
shackelford win visit relatives and
Miss shaclsiesord win remain with her
family
Mrs. l. Jonas and daughter. Rosa
lie. 81 Mobile are tho guest OF Mrs.
jonas mother, Mrs, .. Berlin. 1908
North Reus street and her sister, Mrs.
David Gondersheimer. SIS West Bel
mont street.
--Afra A r. Lewis Is now ploasant-
~ located az the home OF Mr ana
Mrs HAYNES. Ill East Ceramics
street
Mrs u. J Leary and Mrs A IT
Payne have returned home after
spending a week with their sister. Mrs.
III. G.. Steiner, in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
MUSIC STUDY CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING.

MIS-. ~ l.. simpson and Miss Char
tiehelle I.aney wers joint hostesses 20
the Music study Clgb. which held a
very interesting meeting az the home
81 Miss Laney. wednesday morning.
az n O'Clock
The following program was de-
lightfuliy rendered az tho conclusion
~ the business meeting
l. Vocal Solo-"Chanson Triste"--
6Zimbalist) Henry Brown.
r-"Development % Russian
Music Mrs j. q ubbell
g. Piano Solo Prelude ~ A flat
fCiu). 60 spinning Song Men
delsshonl Miss Elisabeth Moreno.
.. Vocal Soio-"Song % the Shep-
herd Rachminoff). 90 slowly the
Daylight d parts" = CBorodin) - Mrs
John SanduAky
G.-Vfolin Solo Romance in = flat"
''Barcarolle IN q CRuhsn.
steine--AfFs wallace lamar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
DI LUSTRO AND MISS
MALONE QUIETLY WE'D

Johnny III Lusfro and Miss FIoSsie
Malone were quietly married az the
home of the brides parents. AsT and
Mrs Jack Malone. ia south Reua
Only few close friends % the young
people were present at the ceremony
The young couple viii make their fm-
ture home on West Romans street
Mr Dl Lusiro - proprietor and
manager % the Bilou barber sbop and
has been in this line ~ work locally
Tor the past several wears. Miss Ma
lore Is the Popular End attractive
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma
lone Both Young people have a host
~ friends wishing them happiness
and success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
''CAPPY KICKS"
AT THE PASTIME
A WONDERFUL PLAY

Too much can not be said In praise
for "Cappy Kicks now playing at the
Pastime theatre. II Il without a doubt
the best show that has been produced
by the United Southern stock Co
and positively thu best and most
pleasing play that has ever been seen
IN Pensacola.
As the curtain dropped az the end
OF the last act Manager WILLIAMS was
heard 20 say. III take my hat off 20
I'D T.awPenee-hs belongs on Broad.
wayne Is tire whole show--that's
what call = real show II anybody IL
dissatisfied after seeing "Cappy Kicks"
they can have their money back
II the PaAtinae Theatre continues 90
offer plays like ~Cappy Kicks" their
proposed new theatre with 2.eo0 seats
won't be hair large enough 20 accomo.
o8te the crowds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
RElscH WESTWARD WEDDING
YESTERDAY MORNING.

wedding 81 Interest was that az
yesterday morning 81 Mas Bessie
Wertmark. daaghtUr ~ Mr. and Mrs
j. M. Wastmark and Lieut.. Harry y
Relsch. e. =. ~ Father sands per
forming the ceremony al the EvanEe-
listlc Mission At Warrington a. 10
O'Clock
The wedding was a very quiet at
fair with the members 81 the family
and q few friends present. Miss Clara
Nicholson and Ensign ,. ~. Fuller
were the only attendants. Miss West
mark wore a pretty navy blue satin
dress with fur coat and black velvet
hat she carried bouquet Of brides.
ros~f and cryaanthomuma Miss
Nicholson wore brown satin dress
with accessories % match and carried
roses and crysanthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal parry and members ~ the Inn
mediate family were entertained by
the brides sister, Mrs " &. naven-
port az her hogns at Ftshorville with
a wedding eakfast. The table was
pretty IA its appointments and the
color scheme Of yellow and white was
carried out
Lieut.. and Mrs. Reisch left on the
noon train for New Orleans for theFr
honeymoon triu They have many
friends who are extending them sin
esre best wishes for = Ions and happy
married afe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
pALM@R. nRooks wEDolNQ
pRgTTY gvEAT % VEsTERpAY
AFTERNOON

one 81 the preltiosi 81 the fan wed
ainRs waa solemnixed yesterday az .
ernoon az 4 o'clock. when Ailsa Esther
Nae brooks daughter % Mr. and Mrs
n. T.. Brooks became the bride % Mr.
Howard G. Palmer. The ceremony was
performed az thu home Of me bride
W Rev A. q. odom. pastor a. the
last Mlii Baptist church
The home was beautifully decorated
a. flowers and fuFnM the reception
hall was decorated with large yellow
mrynanthemumH and terms.
TIE pnrior Mma decorated in aou~
BE white cryaanthemums. ferns and
Ntnilax and here before an improviaed
altar the marriage vows were taken
Just preceding tho ceremony a
musical program was rendered by
Mics Fannie saimons ana Mr. Elma
Fields. AtHthe first sounds ~ the
weddinm marcia Mas Vera Hendricks.
maid -honoF emtercd. and was be-
eominrly gowued "a brown satin and
iaee and carried an arm bouQuet %
yellow crysanthemims Burton Brooks.
little cousin Of the bride who was
rlnEhearer was next e. enter The
bride who entered with her father was
Ncture ~ Kiriish loneliness Ia her
wedding dress OF white satin and tulie
veil fastened with a coronet 81 pearls
and carried bouquet ~ white erya-
anthsmums
An informal reception was held
after tie ceremony.
The dining room where dainty Ices
were served was decorated IA yellow
crysanthemums and ferns. The brides
cake cent cred the table Punch wns
service o. the reception hall By Mrs.
a. W Vuientina and Mrs. r. VIII
sou.
AFR and Mrs. Palmer amid the best
wishes u scores 81 friends ieft FOR a
motor trip So Birmingham and Mont
Noslory Mrs. Palmer travelling ga a
navy blus triCotine suit with neccs-
soriea 90 match
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
SHOWER ron MISS MURRAY
AT CENTURY.

Miss Genie Hurrey was honoree 81
pretty miscellaneous shower last
Friday evening a. Century ~ AIRS.
W. B Mayo and Miss Eva Vaughn
az the home % Airs. MaNo.
Tine house was prettlv decorated
IA green and yellow. woldenrod and
potted plants being used in profusion.
IN rho option hall were three tables
with Masses Pattiebcl Bowman borcla
stanton and HortenHe Gay. presiding.
con- arrival each guest was presented
with = little booklet a. the first tabla
and IA this they wrote their name.
AZ the aecond table they wrote heir
favorito recipes ana 90 tho third their
Dents" and wishes for the BRIDE
elect
The guests were then invited into
the living room where they found the
honoree. a pretty brunette. who wore
4 frock of peach colorcd georrette
with touches ~ black velvet sitting
IN chair yellow ana green over
which Was suspended 4 large heart
which WAS laced together with rib
bons. The ribbons which tore the heart
apart were drawn hv Misses Eleanor
Harrison and Marina WIN Gienn.
showering Miss Hurley with many
beautiful gifts
Nude WIS eaioyed throuShou the
evening and punch was served ~
Misses vernol Mayors and Verna
Cav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
INTERESTING PROGRAM
PREPARED ~ CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY

The Pensacola Christian EndeavoF
Union has announced meoting 90
be held a. Knox Presbyterian church
The executive committee has ar
ranged en- interestius program. Five
minute talks b. the prt idents Of the
three unions. Ia addition to the talks
several musical feature VIII b. events
of the evening. Each aeerekarv Will
report On the progress made toward
the Hoal set 81 the lasi meetlnE 81
Union executive COMMITTEES. This
win not only Be interesting % the En-
deAveF members but 80 the general
Isublio AZ we'll Collection for The union
expenses will b. taken zap.
Follow mg the business meeting a
social hour viii be spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
RULES FoR SELECTING
Wells.

n your face q slender and your fea-
lures clearly defined you should
choose those wells in which the m6sh
d noe Too heavy the figure small.
ana avotdlnw particularly wells hav-
ms lines" A woman with a full
rouud face can usually wear almost
any pattern 40 veliinw The wells as
ually most beeominE - a woman q
hiah color are those having the heav-
isF meahea and more pronounced de-
signs FoF the woman who lacks color
the "complcx on" veil works wonders
Wells made iu delicate flesh tint
often lend touch ~ color which
works d marvellous change.
Remember most ~ al that your
features wlu 81 accentuated b the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
500 CLUB WITH
MRS. DRIVER.

Mrs 6 p Driver was hostess yes
teFday afternoon a. her home 1909
North Ninth avenue 20 the "sa0" Club.
which plays Tor the Womans' Home
In addition 70 the club members Mrs
Driver invited few friends en- TO
play.
Following the games Mrs. Driver
served her guests with a delicious
~ lad course.
The following guests were invited:
Mrs. Horace Graham. 81 Pace Miss
Bessie Johnson. AIRS r r Johnson
Mrs. Bombay. Mrs Hayward william
son. Mrs Adrian Langford Mrs Her
man White Mrs. q n simmons. the
guest ~ Mrs. W. ~ White AIRS. g. q.
Murphy Mrs. Thomas white. Mrs r.
l. Bingham. Mrs Ebert Cluhhs. Mrs
Leslie smith, Mrs. Edwin King. Mrs
Carl Wilson. and Mrs. Emmett WI
son, - Gull Point