davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
Owner, Tel. Hollis 6515

- FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. I.
Two Splendid elevator buildings 1865 apart
. mshts, selection OF l-2-3-4-5 room apart
800 800 Apply The GARDENS APART
epaNr by station Fifteen minutes from
ssnn station, \. y. c. Nearest and finest
sssouro Neishbors OF character. Phone
-; ssysol Hyrd S545 Guyon L. c. Earie. Agent
IsO West S6th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

SHALL STAY? SHALL I GO?
Before making change, find If you
are on the right track. To know what your
life work should be is a start in the right
direction. The trained analyst will know
from a study of your face the vocation for
you. This study is based on known scier-
tihc laws; no psychological test; no trade
tests; ask US all about it; Booklet u. on
request Merton Institute, Inc. 90 Fifth ave.
(at 18th ST., n Y. Tel. Chelsea 4054.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23

and wonderful manifestation Of the
Lords presence was upon the meeting.
Next Tuesday night the meeting will
be held at the Earl Seaman home. All
are invited to attend, especially any
one having any spiritual need. They
will find help at these meetings.
Grandma Conrad has been quite ill
this week.
Fourteen ladies attended the P. T.
A. meeting Friday afternoon. An in
teresting business meeting was held,
then sandwiches, cookies and cocoa
was served. The next meeting will
be held Friday evening, Oct. Is, at
1880. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Irene Jensen spent Monday
evening at the James Heath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hereth and baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hereth and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Conrad, Re
gina, Walter and Clara Conrad were
Sunday dinner guests 1t the Fred
Hereth home east Of Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. N. C. Mems spent the first Of
the week in Nampa, visiting friends.
Irl Bishop and Lloyd Mills made .
business trip-to Ola one Jay last week
Mrs. Jennie Gordon was an Emmett
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Irwin and son Of
Nampa were Saturday night and Sun
day visitors at the Mills home.
Miss May Olsen is staying with Mrs.
Sanderson while attending school.
Rosco Potter of Middleton visited in
the neighborhood last week.
Dee Mackey and Miss Mira Olsen
were Friday evening callers at the
Olsen home.
Seven carloads Of apples viii be
shipped from Letha in the near future.
The Whitley children are attending
school at Falk.
Mrs. N. c. Mems left for New Mea-
dows, being called there by the Sc
rious. illness Of her husband.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
EMMETT NEWS

Bartlett pears-Order them now.
j. ]. RAIDER ranch. phone 97-R5.
Mrs. Rene Hazleton and daughter
Ethel were Boise visitors this week.
Rev. F. E. Finley and family leave
today or tomorrow for Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Keith enter
tanned last Thursday complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. E, NJ. Reilly, who
will shortly terminate their residence
in Emmett and move to another state.
The affair was = delightful one.
Rev. E. G. Keith, who succeeds Rev.
r. E. Finley as pastor of the Method
ist church, arrived Tuesday with his
family and has moved into the bunga-
low recently erected in Riverside adj
dition by Wylie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw were call
ed to Nampa on Tuesday by the death
OF Mr.. Shaw's sister, Mrs. Frank N.
Luse. Mrs Luse and children were
former residents of Emmett and she
had number Of friends here. She
had been An invalid for seven years,
and death was caused BY heart trouble
and complications. Mrs. Sarah -Fos-
ter Of this city = . sister. a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
BISSELL CREEK

DR.. Clark Is attending little Ruth
Craig. who is seriously i'll Of summer
complaint.
Mrs. Ward Fuller and children were
callers at the George Davidson home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edible Hylton and son
went to New Plymouth Sunday and
spent the day at the Isaac Hylton
home.
Mrs. Elmer Aston, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever the past month, is
able to be up again. Mrs. Aston has
been with her mother, Mrs. Wills, dur
ing her illness.
Mrs. Warren Head spent Wednes-
day ut the Brubaker's in Emmett.
Ruth Bosteder is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever at her parents home. DR..
Reynolds is attending her.
May Smith is attending high school
again this year in Emmett and is
boarding at the O. U. Chambers home.
Mrs. Peter Rude came down from
Quartxburg Tuesday to be with her
daughter, Mrs, Walter Craig, during
little Ruth's illness.
James and Ben Howard and family
motored to Nampa Sunday and at
tended services at the Nazarene church
there.
l., M. Smith has been on the sick
list the past week, but is able to be up
and around at this writing.
Shaffer 4 Son of Middleton are busy
at their apiary taking of supers Of
honey and extracting It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bing and SON
were Sunday afternoon callers at IL
I. II. Smith home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
LETHA

Mrs.. Jim Butler went to Emmett
Thursday. returning on the afternoon
train.
Mrs Battan. the elder, went to
SCHOOL Monday with the children for
: Wait She remained until afternoon
recess and spent the rest Of the day
With Mrs Henderson.
Ars. Bauer and family spent Sun
Any with her sister in Emmett
Guthrie unloaded car of lumber
e Lslha this week.
a. =. Pomeroy went to Boise and
Twin Falls last week on county bust
nosa. He was accompanied by Otto
wilhelm and Geo. Church Of Emmett.
Todd Miles, LeGrand Robson and
Fyoderick Pcmeroy entered high
1901 at Emmett Monday. They are
Atvinw back and forth in the Miles
-.
Mrs. Ogden visited with Mrs. VAN
plsr Friday afternoon.
Farmers are busy putting up the
th,rd cutting Of alfalfa.
Yegemen blew up the safe In the r.
i. Dattan store Tuesday night En-
bee was gained by prying open the
1lat door. Some $3.50 was taken,
fly in checks. Post office also
robbed
pnry Riggs this week received the
news Of the death Of his cousin,
Coon. Of Modesto. Calf. MT.
at one time made his home with
lele, the late n. c. Riggs, Sr, on
d place just across the LethA
md Mrs.. Sam Riggs visited at
my Riggs and Lena Riggs
nday. ~
Hitta has medp . dsal with
: 49,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
BRAMWELL

Miss Edna Barnes, the teacher, has
taken up her boarding place with the
w. S. Bethel family,
L. II. Wheeler and wife and Mr..
Swift were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Wells home.
Elmer Rose has an Individual dis
play of farm products at the Nampi
fair this week.
Roy Thornock and Johnny Lucht
are the only pupils so far attending
the Emmett schools.
Miss Cora Hunter leaves this week
to attend the University of Utah, At
Salt Lake.
Jack Jackson was down from the
rangers station in the mountains for
over Sunday at home.
A. N. Story and wife were visiting
in Nampa Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23

Mr.. Schadt and son August spent
Sunday at the P. A. Limbaugh home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Oster and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and children of
Payette called at the Conrad home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Kraus and child
rem were callers at the Thielke home
on upper Mesa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, Frank
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. vanZante
and Ruby spent Sunday at the A. w.
Howard home in Emmett.
Miss Irene Jensen spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in EN-
NETT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
Walter German and family were Wis

Walter German and family were Wis
itors at the S. A. Russell home one
evening last week.
Inez Buck is i'll with smallpox at
the George Burdell home.
Mrs. Jet Hill is spending a few
days this week at the w. E. Hill home.
Otto Wilhelm threshed clover seed
for George Davidson this week.
Mrs. Ida Howard went to Greenleaf
Monday, to be with her daughter Mil
lie, who is teaching school there.
Mrs. L. M. Smith called on Mrs. Ho-
mer A. Davis Tuesday. Mrs. Dawn
is on the sick list.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Emmettsville Lodge l. o. O. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night Of each week, beginning 1t 1850.
Visiting brethern invited.
b. HAYLOR, Secre&aYy.
= SUTTON, N. G.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
TELLING 1T STRAIGHT

Said Dan Mccain to foreign who worked at the self
bench,
Let tell you this and for emphasis he fourished
Stison wrench.
Don't talk of this bourossee don't open your mouth
to speak
OF your Socialists of your Anarchists don't mention the
Bolsheveek,
For I've had enough of this foreign stuff I'm as sick as
can be
Of speech hate and Pm telling you straight that this
is the land for me!
IF want to brag just take that flag an boast of its
field of blue,
An praise the dead an the blood they shed for the
of the likes O. you.
I'll hear more" and he waved more his wrench in
a forcefu way
20 the cunning creed O. Russian breed stand for
the u. S. A.!
I'm done with your fads and your wildeyed lads don't
flourish your flag of red
Where at night there be- tall candles around
your bed.
$50 tip your hat flag like that! Thank God for its
stripes an stars
Thank God you're here where the roads clear away
from your kings and cars
can't just say what feel today for I'm not takin' man.
But first an last standn fast for all that's American
So don't you speak of the Bosheveek it's of that stuff
am
One God, flag is the creed bragg I'm boostin for
Uncle Sam"
-Holyoke Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
CENTRAL MESA

The regular Tuesday night prayer
meeting was held at the James Ho-
ward kons this week. Great glory
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-23
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
~ he Indax's CorrospeAAeAts

Mr.. Battan for q half interest in the
store. Invoicing will begin today.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
GERMANY'S BILL FIXED
THIRTY BILLION
OF This Sum France Gets More Than
Half. Germany May Issue Bonas
For Part OF Amount, Redeem-
able In Gold.

The Anglo-French conference in ses-
sion at Hythe. II is understood has
fixed the amount that Germany shall
pay the allies as reparation for damage
inflicted at 1870 billion marks, gold.
equivalent to $4,000. 100000. Germany
will be permitted to issue bonds cover
ing the Indebtedness, making payments
In annual installments. This settle
ment, IL Is pointed out. will enable
France TO discount rart of hrr aliot-
ment of bonds, thus setting her debr
to the United States and other allies.
OF this sum France will receive CO
billion marks, equal. at present ex-
change rates to 240 billion Francs
which II Is believed will satisfy tho
French demands, and will go far TO-
ward restoring devasted regions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
i EXpLORATION BY BY..,n
|sy The U. s. PROPOSED
..,,e Indicates That Brit
ort ID Attempting to Monoiopise
an Is "nrId's supply. Giant
the ,nn,n,ion suggested.

,,.,J.. 10 the United states
repor,, ,a,es ''., that Great Britain is
bte NV" world monopoly OF supplies
dins q nil production. ana that
Pil anu ,nJ other foreigners are
frieans .sn' interest in oil production
feo i,,,u"lisn controlled territory
,-,, , time when scientific re-
pnl'n1 and figures show much greater
Fen ,,inn al" than production of Oil
am,it in.D,,snt rrophesies that one day
frfG"yj n GwIj run out, the facts shown
" ~ especial interest.
,n, has been offered in the Senate
L,,,r p.n the creation OF United
all all corporation, for the Develop
es ~ al resources in foreign coun-
and pro,idlng that the majority
L a." a. sb.ll be held by citizens of
T",,ad states. but permitting for
,o Dc minority shareholders.
.o,,ows the declaration made by
coi;fornin Senator on the Senate
|. same dlvs ago showing the neces-
- C;oycrnment backing to the
ana if III, country is to keep pace
| n,brr nations in the development
lii for domestic. naval and mer-
|nt marine needs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21

where operations on large scale are
FEASIBLE community plants having a
daily capacity of several hundred gal
IONS are suggested by the department
sorghum sirup is palatabie and plea
SAM Favored. and Is an excellent table
sIrup' 1t can also be used as a substi-
tute for other sirups or for sugar I'm
Ihaking certain breads, cakes, etc., and
as substitute for part of the sugar
use" IN making preserves and the like
Inc cost Of producing II at home Is
re'auFeiy low, and usually an individ-
uaI manufacturing 1t can readily sell
an! evcess over his home needs to good
advantage. Sorghum strip produced
curing the 1919 season brought the pro-
aucers from 90 cents to $3.50 a gollon,
oepending on the quality, marketing
conditions. etc. Thus far the supply
mas iailen far short Of the market de-
mand.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
oxc s,G,n SHORTAGE SEEN.

|ocordinc to the opinion Of Herbert
tyer former food administrator. the
r. shortage is likely TO last two or
u years, as 1t will require that
81 time for the supply to be made
|al 10 the demand. In criticising
brney General Palmer's action in
keIng with Louisiana sugar pro-
Iers that they could sell their crop
N and IS cents a pound. Mr.. Hoover
=, "prices have never been fixed by
Government or mortal man by
bats of Jail. They have got to be
Ia by the business process of pur-
|se and sale"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
GORE AGAIN ON RECORD As
"ABsENT AND NOT VOTING,

Saturday the United States Senate
passed the Knox resolution declaring
that a state Of peace exists between
America and Germany and Austria.
The vote was 43 for to 38 against.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma was one of
the three senators listed as absent
and not voting"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
BAILEY STILL IN THE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR OF TEXAS.

j. w. Bailey has sent word to Texas
that he is still in the race for Governor
or Texas. and expects to win. At a
mass meeting at Dallas the other day
a Bailey adherent applied what the
Dallas News calls an imprinted epithet
to Governor Hobby, and the meeting
Immediately repudiated the assertion
and the speaker.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
CUNNINGHAM SEEKS SECOND TERM

The announcement column this week
carries the name of ]. Lee Cunning
ham. county superintendent of Bryan
county, who seeks a second term in the
office, and who later on. in these
columns, will make a statement setting
forth reasons why he believes he ought
to have IL.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
HALF OF 1T PROFIT.

lore than half the price the consul
Is pay for a pair of shoes is absorb
| by profits. according to w. Jstt
hck, former secretary to the war
br board in Il survey of profiteering
the boot and shoe industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LFE PAPE.

Me and Pubs Simkins got inter-
dooced to the pritty new gerl yestid
day aftirnoon, Mary Watkins inter
doocing US on account of not being
able to get out of it wen me and Pubs
waWked up and stood there vile her
and the pritty new gerl was tawking
to each other Mary Watkins jest leev-
ing US stand there a vile and then
saying, Q hello, boys, do you know
Loretter Mincer, this is Loretter
Mincer.
Pleased to meet you, sed me and
Pubs.
How do you do? sed Loretter Min
GER
All rite, sed me and Pubs. And we
stood there trying to think of sum
thing elts to say. and Mary watkins
sed, Me and Loretter were jest tawk-
ing about Miss Maud, I think Miss
Maud is the prettiest fletcher in skool,
that's wat 1 think.
Yes, she's serteny pritty all rite, 1
sed.
She serteny is. it's too bad she's
fletcher sed Pubs.
Wy 1 don't see a. single pritty thing
to her. sed Loretter Mincer, and 1
quick SEQ. I dident axuilly> meen she
was axuilly pritty, I jest ment she was
kind of pritty for a fletcher, that wat
ment.
ing axuilly pretty goes. she amt auxil-
ly pritty. sed Pubs. Both of us not
wunting to counterfeit either of them
on account of them both being axuilly
pritty as enything, and Mary Watkins
sed, Well then wat did you say she
was for, 1 think you boys are perfeck-
ly awful. Miss Maud is PERFECTLY
bewtifill. that's wat I think. and I
sed, o well, she mite be bewtifill:
persin can be bewtifill without being
axuilly pritty. she's bewtifill enuff, il
that's wat you meen, and Pubs sed, o
sure, enybody can see she's bewtiflll,
but not axuilly pritty, that's wat l
ment.
I don't bleeve you boys know wat
you do meen, and I think she's pritty
as a pickture, so there, sed Loretter
Mincer.
Well, IT all depends on the pick
ture. I've saw some pictures she's as
pritty as. sure. sed, and Pubs sed,
| I've saw lots of picktures, and Mary
Watkins sed, o you make me tired,
both of you, come on. Loretter, lets
go. WITCH they did with their arms
Ground each other, and Pubs sed. Aw
heck. watts the use trying to please
gerls. and sed, No use.
Wicn there amt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
COMMON SENSE PREVAILS.

Common sense prevails.
The mayor and the city school board
have decided to shut off the city water
from the schools. Owing to the in
ability of the schools at this time to
purify the water by boiling it has been
decided to cut off the supply from
can be made.
Despite the warnings of the city
health officers to the effect that the
water was unfit for consumption
without publication, the school chill
dren have been allowed 20 drink to
their hearts content. thus creating a
menace to health.
The public appreciates the efforts
of the school board to hold down<ex-
penses by refusing to install distilled
water. But there seemed to be no
plausible excuse for allowing pupils to
expose themselves to physical dangers
thru the use of the hydrant supply.
Now that the faucets have been turned
off the danger disappears.
No one doubts the good intentions of
superintendent Stout. He probably
did not realize the full meaning of the
necessity of boiling the city water. In
his enthusiasm to manage the schools
on an economical basis he overlooked
the seriousness of the city water situa-
ton.
Now all is Strengthened out. School
children may quench their thirst at
home where the protection of parents
is assured.
The mayor and members of the
school board are to be commended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
PICK NEW DRAINAGE BOARD.
Only One Old Member Elected in
Shunganunga District.

One member of the old Shunganunga
drainage board was reelected at the
election held Tuesday and two were
defeated. 1t was charged that unau-
thentic rumors that the old board was
going to call a bond election for in
stallation of a new $4,000 sewer in
South Topeka resulted in the defeat of
the old members. j. A. Grubbs and c.
B. Zarker. The only old member to
be elected was H. w. Geer. The two
new members are Charles c. Lytle and
G. W. Griggs.
C. B. larger declared today that
what the board really was trying to
do waste get the city to install storm
sewer and it had been agreed to raise
the funds by a special tax levy on 745
acres of city land. There are five
drainage districts in the county. The
only contest was in the Shunganunga
district and that was the only district
in which an unofficial vote was taken.
The result of the other elections will
not be known until Friday when an
official count will be made by Ken
meth Raub, county clerks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03

guaranteed standard return to the
companies is based was 1905. 1000 900.
This would indicate a deficit of $685.
100000" But this is by no means the
total deficit incurred by the railroad
administration. In 1918 there had to
be added to these losses of the Glass
railways a further loss due to a deficit
from the opera ton of sleeping cars. to
the expenses of the railroad admins
tration. and to losses due to other
causes. The loss on sleeping car bust
ness may have been due to the gov
eminent tax on Pullman berths. which
greatly reduced the patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03

Amid all the efforts of one organ
izatlon after another to dictate the
votes of members of congress, it must
be a relief to the heckled member to
reflect that his ultimate accounting is
to all the voters of his district and not
to any one class. Labor leaders have
declared their determination to carry
their policies to the polls at the ma
tional election. They probably will
find that the great majority of union
men do not approve of their course.
The substantial. homecoming, family
sustaining members of local labor
unions in the smaller cities are out of
sympathy with the leaders who thrive
upon the subservience of irresponsible,
unattached. thriftless members of the
large cities. The thoughtful. indus
trious, law-abiding member of labor
union who gives an honest days work
for an honest days pay, will cast his
own ballot without, dictation from
= alking delegates. The votes in No
vember will attest the truth of this
prediction, as it has been attested on
many previous occasions. Labor lead
ers may be able to direct the action of
union members when that action must
be taken in the. open. but their control
ends when the union man enters the
voting booth with none present but his
conscience and his personal interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03

pity and a feeling that she was rather
responsible for the accident.
Sues most daredevil mood took
possession of her. Cameron she
said, eff I have ever wanted anything.
I have gone out and got it. And what
is more important in life than the man
you want to marry? And 1 want to
amazed. No. there was no doubling
that expression of almost desperate
sincerity. Then she covered her face
with her hands. Forget what I just
said,' she murmured brokenly. 1T
was unwomanly- But 1 thought
thought you really cared"
My darling girl" Cameron's tender
really cared. MY darling girl"
Presently Cameron told her why he
had refused to take the jump. "At
the time I was so hurt by your readi-
ness to accept the unworthy eXplana-
ton that let it go at that / realized
that your brother ought not to take
the jump, but knew that he would not
undergo what would seem to him the
humiliation of being the only one to
refuse to do it. All he needed was an
excuse-and my not doing it made it
easy for him"
Forgive me, dear" said Sue hum
bly, And forget that 1 asked you
what you should have asked me-"
You only awaited yourself of your
privileges smiled Cameron. After
all. it's leap year. And while some
times it doesn't pay to take a leap,
he eyed his foot whimsica1ly, some
times it does,"
when we do it together" .whis-
fCopyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-03
SWITCH ENGINE KILLS FIVE
Two More Were Injured When Motor
Truck Is Smashed at Crossing.

Ardmore. Okla, March 3.-Fivs
people were killed and two injured
when a switch engine on the Ringing
railroad ran into a truck full OF young
people at the Ringing crossing in the
heart of the city late last night.
The truck load of young people
were returning to Wilson after hav-
ing attended a dance In Ardmore. One
of the occupants claimed that they re-
ceived no warning of the approaching
engine and that there were no lights
displayed.
The dead are. Lucille KimbaI, Is;
Iva Bean, "a: Helen Bridges, age un-
known: Bailey Morris, is, and Ike
kimball, a brother of Lucille.
Lake Cameron, 22 and Winston
Brown were badly injured, but it is
believed they will recover
All of the occupants were residents
of Wilson with the exception of the
Bridges girl, who lived south of Ard
more.