davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

| During his several months residence
here he made many warm friends
who will regret his departure. He
has been succeeded In his position
with the company by A Moore Of Eu-
reka-
c. r. wittenberg. ovner of the
| Cyanide mine on Adams Hill, was an
arrival in Eureka last Saturday with
an auto load OF mining men from
Tonopah. They came over to look
over some mining claims In the dis
trfct, but on account of the snow on
the hills and unfavorabie weather
conditions postponed their inspection
and will return later In the season.
David Fisher, the popular salesman
for Hills Bros. of San Francisco, has
been in town for several days. wait
ing for the arrival Of some parts for
his automobile. On the way up from
Tonopah he tried to pull Charles Kfr-
chen's machine out Of the mud and
stripped the gears on his own car. p.
NJ. Shelby came along at this time
and lowed him rs milesfnto Eureka.
Other Nevada towns are announc-
ing "a cleanup week." Eureka
should also fall in line and clear every
bit of refuse from the town-get rid
of unsightly and disease breeding
rubbish and filthy accumulations. II
every householder and owner Of prop
erty will begin on their own premises
and start the ball of rubbish rolling,
a weeks vigorous effort will work
wonders toward making the old town
attractive, beside meaning 80 much
to the health of the community.
Z. F. Jones, State Superintendent
Of the Nevada Anti-Saloon League.
accompanied by Mrs. Jones, were ar
rivals in Eureka Thursday evening.
Mr.. Jones is making a tour over the
eastern portion of the State by auto
and came here from Ely. He travelled
via Duckwater and reports the roads
over that route were excellent until
he reached within about seven miles
of Eureka and started to climb "
Pinto summit. From there into town
he says he found the road badly cut
up and soft.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

northeast quarter, and the no~,,
quarter OF the northwest op.-sIst
Section 26, Twp. 20 North p.n1 o.
East, M. ID. b. & NJ, co-ntain,nsss -
acres. Recorded April 20. Nv
r. Mechanics, County T-reaspr...
r. A. Laird-Deed to Y interss. %
and to the Cloud patented rssN ~
claim In Eureka district. ConssaaV
alton $31.05. Recorded Aprti .,
r.. A. Laird to Eureka-Clim.x "a
ing Company-Deed to the c,ans
patented mining claim In Eurets Az
trict. Consideration $40. Rec
ed April 81. ''a-
j. s. Bagg to Kent e. Keller-na..
to the Julia. Dawn, Daybreak ~
ton. Sunrise. Morning, Evening 49,
the Afternoon Fraction mining cl.,-a
in Eureka district. Considerasa~
$40. Recorded April 81. (togs,h.a
with improvements)
Kent E. Keller to Buckley Wan.
Agent-Deed to above. Considsr.
ton $4,000. Recorded April 2t
Buckley Wells Agent to Euvs,.
Davis-Deed to above named Claim
together with improvements thereon
Consideration $40. Recorded Anr;,
81.
Buckley Wells Agent to Eusan.
Davis-Deed to Ell Portal claim ~
Eureka district. Consideration sIo
Recorded April 81.
X. Mechanics as County Treasurer
to Thos. Walsh-Deed to the DIablo
patented mining claim in Eureka A..
trict. Consideration $40. Recorded
April %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
THE LATEST NEWS

Two big japanese banks close as a
result Of Q panic In Japan
Mail and express will arrive in Eu-
reka about 3:30 tomorrow on an ex-
ira train.
warships are to be sent to Mexi-
car waters to protect United States
citizens.
Chicago business men plan a 1000
mile business trip to the Pacific Coast
and from Los Angeles to Seattle and
back home In the interest of business.
One hundred and ten Republican
delegates convened at Reno to-day to
select six delegates and six alternates
to the Republican National Conven-
ton In Chicago. George Wingfeld
undoubtedly will be the next Repub-
lican committeeman from Nevada.
bryan eight delegates to
Hitchcock's four and will have con-
troll of the Nebraska Democratic del
egation to the San Francisco conven-
ton. In the Republican primaries
Senator johnson has an $4,000 cad
over Wood and a $1,000 lead owe
Pershing. In the Montana primar-
les Senator johnson is far ahead, SIS
precincts out OF 1900 giving johnson
1910, Lowden 223, Wood 209, Hoov-
err 271. Harding 245.
Joseph Caiilaux, former premier of
France and twice minister of finance,
stands convicted of having placed his
personal political ambition during
the wal higher than the interests of
the country that honored him and
oave him birth Cafllaux while ee-
Gaping conviction for high treason.
was found to have been recklessly
imprudent and very close to treason
able ambitions, for such is the inter-
probation of the verdict of guilty of
commerce and correspondence with
the enemy" which was rendered
against him by the French senate. He
must now pay the big bill of costs.
lose his civic rights and be banished
for five years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
April q, 1920

Certificates of Location of the Sill
yer Nugget, Silver Nugget Nos. 1, 2
and 3 mines in Eureka district by F.
s. Harris, ct ais. Recorded April %.
Location Certificates of the Sun
claim in Secret Canyon district by
James Mackey and Will Loofbourrow.
Recorded April 16.
Location Certificate of Auto Frac-
ton claim in Secret Canyon district
by A. b. Shobar and p. Paroni. Re
corded April 10.
Location Certificate of the Volcano
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 claims In Secret Can
yon district by p. Paroni. Recorded
April 10.
Location Certificates of the Crown,
Crown Nos. 1, 2, 8 claims in Secret
Canyon district by A. b. Shobar. Re
corded April 20.
Location Certificate of the Sterling
claim in Secret Canyon district by
Will Loofbourrow. Recorded April
81.
Certificate of Location of the Hills
and Apex claim in Rainy Day district
by w. E. Miller, r.. c. Miller and
Adolph Miller. Recorded April 81.
Amended Notice of Location of the
Just Come No. 2 claim In Eureka dis
trict by Earl ]. Andrews. Recorded
April 16.
Honorable Discharge OF John c.
Tyler from U. s. Army. Recorded
April FL.
Charles p. McColm to w. E. Tur-
ley-Deed to the Defender mine. De-
fender Fraction. Silver Lick Exten-
sion Nos. 3 and 4, mines in Eureka
district. Consideration $40. Re-
corded April 10.
The State of Nevada to T~heophile
Bidart and A. c. Florio-Land Patent
to the south east quarter of Section
10, Twp. % North, Range Fifty East,
NJ. d. b. & NJ, containing 80 acres.
Recorded April 20.
The State of Nevada to A. c. Flo
rio-Land Patent to the southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of Sec
ton %, the northwest quarter of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
EUREKA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll Of the elementary
school Is made up of those pupils VINO
have been neither absent nor taroy
during the month, who have SO In
department. so in scholarship, n
attendance perfect. This Is the same
basis on which the honor roll during
previous years has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll TOT
the month of April:
First GradeHMabel Ahlers, Alan
Moore.
Second Grade - Thelma Lewis.
Janet Mann, Goldie Hooper, Marie
McNaughton Angelo Prina, Rosie
Prina. Rosie venturino Raymond
Ganduglia.
ISABEL MERIALDO, Teacher.
Third Grade-Vera Zadow, Will
lam Robinson.
Fourth Grade-Douglas Evans,
Rosie Dixon. Franklin Lewis, John
Minoletti. Myrtle Rice. Dorothy Ro-
mano, Adelbert States.
EILEEN BREEN. Teacher.
Fifth Grade-viola Mau, Mary
Minoletti, Fred Zadow, Grace Moore,
Lena States, Julia Simonsen.
Sixth GradeHLaverne Ahlers, Joy
Loofbourrow, John Pratt, John Hunt
er, Owen Rice.
MRS. r. SIMONSEN. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Joe Borgna, John
Depaoli. Aarona Moore, Thelma Ro-
mano.
Eighth GradeNMargaret Laird.
Mabel Moore. Thomas Pastorino, An
ME Pratt.
MRS. C, MACGILLIvRAY. Teacher
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
NOTICE

An allotment of $4,000 shares I'm
Gle sam Consolidated Mining Co. stock
VIII be reserved for a limited time
only at a price of ten cents a share
Tor local people who may wish TO bar
ticipate in the venture. Just as soon
as development is well under way the
shares OF the company will be listed
on the San Francisco Mining Ex-
change.
Apply for reservation to
.a. +. I. TORPEY,
3zS Monadnock Building, San Fran
cisco. California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
ACCIDENTS TO YOUNG AMERICA

Enrol Gray broke his left arm near
the shoulder on Thursday oflast week
when accidentally falling on 1t in the
Eureak Cash Store.
Billy Russell, Jr., who doesn't ear
a lucky stone, is again wearing ad-
hesive plaster over an ugly cut in his
chin made in being caught on a
barbed wire fence.
Granville Fletcher. Jr., had a por-
ton of a front tooth broken of and
was severely bruised in being pushed
against the fence while playing pris-
oner's base Wednesday on the school
grounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
ELY's NEW DAILY PAPER

The first issue of the Ely Daily
Times, published by Vail Pittman at
Ely, Nevada, on Monday April 10,
has been received by the Sentinel
1t is a seven column paper carrying
Geographic, local and general news,
and is we'll filled with advertising
matter. Mr.. Pittman In his intro
ductory editorial states that the
Times is a business venture; that its
paramount purpose will be the up
building of White Pine County; that
1t will be independent politically, and
a constructive publication.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
all dogs found running at large in
Eureka without a substantial muzzle
on. are likely to be shot on sight. /
am taking this action for the reason
that a number OF dogs have recently
contracted rabies.
JAMES MACKEY, Sheriff.
BY ]. A. RATTAZZI, Deputy.
Eureka. Nevada, April 20, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
WILSON NAY YET RUN

A United Press dispatch from
Washington, d. c., says that there is
a persistent rumor among Washing
ton politicians that a dramatic elev-
enth hour appearance of President
Wilson in the political arena is being
planned. The plan Is said to be to
have the President suddenly plunge
into the campaign probably next
month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

- 8IIUILME
In this community as well as an
others in Nevada and throughout the
nation, the I~nterchurch World Move
ment will launch a campaign on Sun
day. April rs, TO raise s~336.777,572.
This drive marks the utilization Of 90
Protestant denominations In America
for the purpose of eliminating COM
petition and effecting economy in the
raising of funds.
The pastors and congregations Of
the various churches have Joined
forces to insure an adequate canvass
of not only church members but also
OF friendly citizens" to whom the
program of the Interchurch Move
ment will appeal strongly.
Politeness Is like an air cushion.
aaaaa tho foIf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
BONDS

Henderson Banking Company is
prepared to conduct exchanges of
temporary for permanent bonds of all
issues except the fourth beginning
May LIST. Holders of first and Sec
ond Is must present same before
May Is and June Is, respectively, in
order to obtain interest at Az per
cent from those dates.-Advt. A24-3t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
SNOWFALL FLOUR ON SALE

A. Berolo this week received a 20
ton carload of Snowfall Flour from
Elko, which for a short time will be
sold in 100 pound lots at $3.50 per
In lots of 500 or more
pounds the price is $3.50 per hun
bred. Bring in your order early II
you would profit at this low price for
A No. l four.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

thirty denominations cooperating in the Inter-
L church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it more scientif-
cally.
They have united to prevent the possibility of duplica-
ton or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
IN ono united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
mann heads:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

Yes it's a Delco-Light, get one. H
A. Talley Dealer, p. o. Box As, Elko
Nevada. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-A wagon in first class
condition. Apply F. c. Lewis, Eu-
reka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

Clarence Sage, formerly of Cold
field. was found guilty of rape by a
jury In the superior court at Pres
colt. Arizona, after Is minutes de-
liberation, on April 10. The sem
tence was deferred until the presiding
Judge, who was called in from Cohise
County, returns about April 81, to
try alleged conspirators. The trial
occupied eight days and was featured
by the testimony of Mrs. Florence
Schendel, Sage's alleged victim.
Army goods ordered by mail come
after you are dead.
Give a Socialist $4,000 and he
ceases to be a Socialist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

Politeness is like an air cushion,
eases the jolt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

FOR THE cHURcH's WORK
] AT HOME. Ascore ofitemssome
under this head. Consider only one.
Five snd q half million people In the
United States cannot even read and
write h Hngiish language. Who 10
70 carry forward this vest work Of
Amsfieanisatiea II the church does
not7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
NOT roNIcur JosEPuINE.

Not Tonight Josephine wifi be tte ef- ferfng atithe Davis one might only Wed nesday, Nov. 2ss Not Tonight Joscphine. Is one of the besi singing and dancing shows that win visit our ci1y this sea- son.. and is headed by Mile Fiof-le and Ben Einn. Mile 'Florrie 6 a new 77oa1ri from Eunny France. and xas for fhree years the feature of the celebrated fEsos- lies Bergere. whnre her dancing Ena ssns- ing were the talk of the whoie country. Ben Linn well renenbered- for his Eorx In So Long Lefty and the NeiTNt Lady. will be remembered as sne n1-Tns- rf John Bunny. and while he adliitI he is six feet tail and the same sr3und rhiS dancing and acrCbatic work win recall him to all TSlo have seen him ia the long list of star, attractions he has 0een con nected with. Not Tonight Josephine. be- sides having such wonderful artists sas the above. boasts of the following. Ted
 Wilson. late leading man of the L-flse Domino and who just returned from Lon don where he has been appearing for the
 last two years with great success. John Keefe. who was one Of the principals that made Oh Boy famous Dorothy Tier ney. who was leading woman with My Golden Girl at the Casino New York. , during the run of Victor Herbertis latest , success Patricia o'Hesrn. was .leading | woman with the Kiss Burglar. following ! Fay Bainter in the role. Lee Johnstone | the singing marvel of the Magic Melody | and Ana Bei2 Dennison well remember
 ed for her work in the Purple Road I've
 new faces to the east are Addison Tow , Ter and F7orcnz Tamaia. whose toe dane 1 ing was the big feature on the coast foi ! two years. This will be their first Ap pearance in The east. and they are SET to prove one Of the biz hits A chor1is
 who are both pretty and yoifng. and win dance and sing way above the ordinary costumes that are wonderful in thet
 dazzling splendoT. a scenic euibelltsh-
 ment that leaves nothing 10 asis for. an
 book whose lines arc full of comedy an altogether different enterta fnfnen' and one that will. satisfy. Seat sale CT
 Monday at 10 a. m. Prices SO cents Q
 s2, plus tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20


 bell, the examining physician. deals with catses of suspected. ttfberculosis.s classified -followsissz- contact eases, those who in their homes or. in their work have been exposed to the disease. 2; suspicious casess .thocel whose examizations does not show defnite1 infection but who need to be kept under observation .. posAiv, cases, pthosed who have tubercalosiss ami {, negative cases, those who do not have Tuberculosis. t.s 8 ei4s T ts .e a c hi. q
 fContact cases are kept under observs ton. suspicious cases are asked 70 report for further examinations positive cascs hre usuahy rnferred.itos the ssHustfrium ! for treatment or. if 1t is thousft advis- able maybe icaredifor at home under the nurses ,tiiroction. aarti negative 4sasss ara discharged from the. clinic. and referred to the family physician for xrcai ms7t oi whatever adiseass nay7i be causing th' ! trouble from which the patient sulfers No medicines are prescribed in t.ls clinic ! F'Statfstics of tuberculosis clinic. En rolled octg -19se. ses aided sduriag xn' month. 1t i; discharged, 9; clinic attend ance during October 3s; clinic attendano' during year. 2Ss. e atS .eaef
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CLINICS FOR CHILDREN

An important partf'of the work of the
 public health nursing 6depsrtrnent of the
 United Workers is 'ethe maintenance of
 twoteclinies-+the children saclinic,i and the
 tuberculosis clinic. iiThe former stlcaRed
 the Rock Nook Children s, inicibecaass
 all expenses are met from the fhnds of
 the Rock Nook Home ,.Babies both wall
 and sick attend this clinic and the
 nurses keep In contact with them all
 thruegh friendly Seaiis made insnitheir
 homes C., -s1sg .a Gtp,5 T tI:is
 The sick are always referred to a phy-
 sician, either the family t'doctor pr,the clinic doctor, in case the family cannot
 afford to pay for the services Of a. phy-
 sician. Among the sick are many. cases of intestinal disturbances which: may be corrected by a change in diet, and these 1 the nurses visit in the homes and tench the mothers. how ito properly prerare .tiie food. In cases of colds- and fV onciiA ailments the nurses show howitos gise the medicines prescribed by the physician In cases of skin disease tbe nurses apply the dressings or teach the application of tho remedies prescFibed.rg orthope1iir -casea
 such as bowlegs,a resulting from wrong 1 diet, may be easily corrected and 4cases needing special Urea tment are arefexred 1 to an orthopedic specialist. Cases of l car. nose and throat troubles are sent
 to Dr.. LaPierre's oclinic at,sthe sBackus i hospital. Special mention, should bs | made of the generous ,.cooperationd given 1 by pr. LaPierre in consolidation. and Mir l Houghton in X-ray work: .iitS.t C E.- l By no means sis ther children's clinic | for the sick alone, for IncfheFs, bring their well babies to be a weighed and 1 measured. and ask advice in matters oI hygiene and diet.! Each child is siyer Il a book in which is kept a record, of the
 gain in weight and height, and as the
 mothers repeat their visits to1the Fcltni,
 they watch. with 'keenest interest the pro
 gress of their children" ~ A brief statement of clinic statistic.
 win show the scope of the work: In .elini ic Oot.~1 de2o.- dsd ;-aided during mont Il ; clinic attendance during October s9
 clinic 'attcfidancs rIfurifls year 5ss.. z The tuberculosis clinic, with Dfs Camp if. fHfs3s ti-Fir ssiyv 9s. -s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CCE CHEETER

Samuel eGellert and Miss Jennie Nor witz were united in marriage .Wednes- day evening at the home of MT: Kivel
 in Lebanon. Rabbi Max Stan1m from Norwich performed the ceremony. Mir. Gellert is one of the leading business men of the town and is manager of the ColL chester Farm Produce corporation. H, represented the town in the last legisia- ture. MT. Gellert has the congratulations and his bride has the best wishes of many friends. ..- .--~l -.s-i,4s / J. F. Ableman was in Norwich Thurs day H~,-Ai-' 4-s ssa tfs ~ija
 MT. and Mrs. M J. Klingon and two daughters were in Norwich Thursday at lending the funeral of Mrs. Charles Slos- l berg. ~+54.'7- -s s' 'S>s'a f}t <. J. " Camarota of North WestchesteI
 was calling on friends in town Thurs, ! day. s5E z4 fsS fr.str.t Y | A teachers meeting was held in Acad. emy hall Thursday afternoon. 'Suoeryi sor H. s. Libby was in charge. e'i'..s.sa
 fs Mrs. Ronald K Brown of New York i. I the guest of relatives in town, having bene called here by the illness Of hel aunt. Miss Isabella rHayward.eaa At- | Miss Ruth Brown las returned, afte several days visit with friends in Mid
 @ Wooster lodge, F. & A. M, met in Ma I AAll FIiudy FSfciilhS-
 'a Leonard Siebert of East Hampton wa here Friday. Ai'-ts as '-s s-e.st'' ~'s l A number of the young people of tn village went to ;Hebrcn Thursday even ing to attend a dance m the town. halk
 l r. Colchester State Guard. Rifle club hel
 a meeting at Otis, Pharmacy Friday eve
 ming. The members are getting in read
 ness for indoor practice. ei ii '..sa 2
 At the Baptist church Sunday mornin and evening the pastor will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

aa - - wins nearly two to one. The boys played
 good brand of football all season and wins over them were made only after hard struggles. ,,'s @*
 Mrs. Catherine Bernart, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
 Linder of Williamsburg, N. Y. Monday
 and was buried in the WilliJAantic ceme-
 tery Thursday, was a agresident of this city
 many year sago living at the corner of
 Union and Jackson streets. also on the Back road, Windham, for a number of
 years. For the past two years she was an 1 invalid through a series of paralytc
 strokes Joseph Somers and his son, Ed
 win J. Somersy of this city are the only
 surviving relatives in Willmantic. Her
 husband. the late George L q mart, twas the first superintendent of the old Williman- tic Linen company box shop and was prominent in the civic life of Wifimantic in the i70s. Accompanying the body to this city for burial were Mrs. Bernart's sons and daughters, Mrs. John IAnder of Williamsburg, N. Y, George J4Reraart of Springdale, Conn.,, Louis R. Bernart of Wakefield, NY, Mrs. Katherine and Fred E. Linder Mir. and. Mrs. Fryer of Washington, N. J., William T. Bernart of Winsted, Conn.,. and Mrs. Louise R. Ber- ! mart and daughter Laura. Mrs. William Fryer and her granddaughter, Laura D: Bernart, Fred E. Linder, MT. and Mrs. Fred Parish and Joseph Somers and son, Edward j. Somers, of this city were pres ent at the burial services tt. %ai- si-@ Two match games have been rolled i'll the Smith Winchester Bowling league. The Red Sox took a big lead over the other three teams in the league The standing at present is:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Finizio of the Tigers holds high single with record string of 113 and E. John son, also a member of the Tigers, took high three with a total pinfall of 297 in three strings.
 There was a large attendance at the social at the First Baptist church Friday evening. The social was arranged ibya a committee appointed by the Sunday school
 and was declared success.
 During October there were thirty-four births in the town of Windham and for the second consecutive month the male births were double the feminine births.
 The list follows; I 1-Hftrick Abel, son of Frank H. and N. May Henderson Foss
 2-Clayton Edward, son of Michael J.
 and Marcelline F. Reno English. 3-Charles Victor. son of Victor c. and
 Elsie Clark Brunelle
 9-Telue, daughter of Selim and Mary i Haddad -Haddad. - --s--- - l 4-George Joseph, son of George and Yvonne Vertefeiulle Mcclure. ,i 5-Mabel, daughter of Florence M
 Grant 5-Stanislawa, daughter of Pawet and
 Sophia Przewoznik Sitasz 4 L.. ,.5.l 1 6-Nellie, daughter of William A and Faith R. Potter Wolfe of South Coventry 7--Ignatio, son of Vincenzo and Santa ,Pistello Demarco. .,.1 -: saa 1 S-Robert Leo. son of Jeremiah anG Marianne Fournier Sullivan. & ,st7 1 10-Edouard J.. son of Edouard ant
 Pricilia Millette Couture. ~ 4 l 1o-Arthur James, son of Roger "