davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The Current Events Class of the New
Century Club will meet on Tuesday morn
ing, as usual. Miss Ella w Johnston Of
Newport is the chairman for March, with
Mrs. F. ii. Robinson, a ternate The fol-
lowing program viii be given:
Current Events by Mrs. George T..
Brown.
'tSome Birds Seen on s. Trip 10 the
Pacific Coast" Mrs. Peter t. Wright.
Robert Louis Stevenson, Miss Nellie
2. Way.
"A Mothers Point of View OF the
Movies" Mrs. William q. Coke.
Mrs. Charles 4. Griffith viii have
charge OF the musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
PRIZES AWARDED LADIES.

The award of prizes 20 three ladies,
Mrs. G. +. Fraim, Mrs. G. T.. Duling and
Mrs. Miles Boftner, was a feature OF
Ladies Night" held last evening by
Telegraph Council No. %, Junior o. u.
A. M, in the organization hall.
A gathering of $50 of the members,
their families and. friends was entertained
by the prog am provided by the committee
which consisted of ID. G. Haverstick,
chairman; X. H. Wilhelm, h. b. Gropp,
G. T. Flaim and George Richards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
APPOMATTOX AUXILIARY.

At the last meeting Of Appomattox
Auxiliary, No. 2. there was a fine at
of both George v ashington and Abraham
Lincoln were celebrated with readings and
Rotations by the members Several Of
the members attended the Lincoln ban
quet, which was held at the Hotel Adelphi.
Philadelphia, on February IA. The next
held at the residence of the secretary,
Lucy A. Van Court, 400 West Twenty
third street, next Tuesday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
ACORN CLUB OF STAFFORD.

The Acorn Club of Seaford, Tuesday,
gave " ashington Birthday party. The
prog am included paper by n rs j. A.
Scott, read by Mrs. Robert Elliott; poem
on v ashington, written by boy, read by
Mrs. Elliott; extracts OF savings OF " ash
ington, Mrs. Thomas n. Rawlins; soprano
solo, Miss Mildred Matthews; reading,
Mrs. Charles Hust; duet, Mrs. Stevens
aud Mrs. Donoho; Lincoln's tribute to
Washington, read by Miss Mildred Mat
thews; soprano solo by Miss Matthews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
OPEN FORUM AT i.
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Next Wednesday afternoon at the New
Century Club, the committee on indus
trial and social conditions, of which Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst is chairman, will
hold an open forum. DR.. NJ. A. Car
umianz, who is the assistant OF DIR.
Hanckers at Farnhurst, will deliver an
address Oh "Social Status of Women In the
Orient" DR.. Carumianz recently spoke
before the women of New Castle, who en-
joyed very much his address. The public,
both men and women, are cordially in
vited to attend the forum, which is at
40 n m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
BELLEFONTE CIVIC CLUB.

The meeting of the Bellefonte Civic
Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at
230 at the home Of Mrs. Edward Curren-
Mrs. A. d. Warner, president of the State
Federation, will be present, and many
important matters will be discussed.
The executive meeting will be held
Monday evening at 100 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. G. +. Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

came ricanization of the Immigrant"
and Chosen" will be the home and for
eign subjects, respectively, at the monthly
meeting OF the Woman's Missionary
Society Of Central Presbyterian Church, in
the church parlors at 2.30 o'clock, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Ban will act as
chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

The regular meeting Of Grace Young
Womans Auxiliary viii be hsld at the
church house, Monday evening, March I,
charge of A1rs. Fred Mccall and Miss
Missions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

Ms. Flatbush-I understand her hus-
band has passion for music.
Mrs. Bensonhurst--Yes, ne has. Every
time she sings he flies into one.-Yonkers
Statesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

Copyright, 1918, ny the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. Nev YORK City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

Misses Virginia and Bernice Sweat, OF
Minneapolis, who have been visiting
Misses julia and Sara Townsend, left
yesterday for New York City for a few
days, before returning to Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Scott has been In Atlantic
CITY since last Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

The teachers and pupils OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church, met last night at the
parish house, for supper, aiterward at
tending the S o clock service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

Miss Natalie Moore who has been the
winter guest of Miss Esther Bancroft, left
Thursday for her home Ia California.
Miss Bancroft is in Holyoke, Mass, until
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

A truly penitential calm broods oyer
the placid surface of societys afial-s. II
the under current is running still, there Is
little indication of it's coursing- Every
body goes 10 church, or goes TO Bible
class and becoming seriousness on the
faces of the debutantes causes one TO say
with old Mother Goose, IF this be |. who
be II And il 1t be ! who can ! be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

Welcome news from Mrs. Henry b..
Thompson, Miss Annie Gray, Miss Jane
Marvel and Miss Eleanor Thompson, who
are on visit TO the West Indies, tells of
their being at st. Thomas on February IL
The party has been enjoying delightful
time and they expect to return about
March 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

Each Wednesday morning q Bible
class for women is held at st. Andrew
Church. Many women are interested, and
members Of other churches are cordially
welcomed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28

This afternoon, at the family home on
Montgomery avenue in Ardmore, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
SCHWEITZER
44l3 FRANKFORT AVE.
IN N gLs2 " -
17O6 WALNUT STREET
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

y. e. COR. MARSHALL AND GREEN
SITS; THoRoUGHLY RENOVATED u
LIGHT. roomY SIDE YARD on GREEN ST
SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES;
size Of I9t about 2Sxh0. Reduced prICs ,Ap.
st. Opposite 448 N. 2d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
NEW JERsEy--sEAsH0RE
APARTMENTS

LASTc, c,SJ ST9yFy Sts'sss Ss iPis 'R' Isi
rS1t1Ts rSS1n1onstte. tie d. 14o s. virginia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
WEST PHHADELPHrA
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

v.ctsiEo tSiEoEk Green st-Hardwood eoor-
At settlement ffntI ioa hot,Tater heat; possession
~, ss;.e! :, hoGkETr. l7th and SD. Garden
'ai n 7TH-7Ready to move in. a. s..en .sen
6,iTz7;:z7z HEEsER. 220l N 7th AZ action.
0"TSEK mSidt, Will sacrifice Green st nro5..,,-.
Rn|RRIseSIS,, To- yearly lease ''' ,pprSCpsrty
S5IS S2SNGIE, Ell l7th and Spring Garden LESLEY
mo no.S NICHOLAS Str story, q > -
TIo price $4,000. Easy, isth aaaa aad path:
un' aHa story houses. Gesu psTjss .iSa ..
FINn IT5ss-- 80 l. 18th and Stiles SITS sh' 1890
porcbi bnGMG STte. 1900 blk, $, Peach At; a -
f6E EsSa ". price !ss low. Thomas. 2si5 W rms.
S5si SsSs S $500 REEsER, S26io 6ioYNSeS NJ !, TentedI
N2IaHs EREN{GGEKK EsN{GGEK PSISSSeFT3; SIS early Po.,
isSS: ttsTHoPorchi steam A = ~ hag.
is0G -! ~ 9oo, Glenn. 1917 cohmbh' ~ cleo.
price riSESH-2 baths; i0xo5; Vood ,as.t, ave,
iSis N VA vacant. GLENN, iSii 'Ss eolnrsar TO rear
is,S a ~ s.ssse .sss22sssiA 2ssiRahi ahinI ~ 5SYs,s,
iens;4 In. sonS r%s bst6s sise iiea,.
a5SssFESTl 5sSEsiIsETlsi i,,;s sEIss s:sss
a. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
A DIFFERENT HOME,

s. W. COR HERBERT AND LARGE sTs.--
Lot 35 II. front; 2-story and attic, concrete
porch: every. mod. conv., such as hot-water
heat parduetry floors and cleo; this house Ia
distinctive. having beautiful artistic design
that Is bit different. Apply only at office.
SCHWETT7ER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co.

ie2o Mt. Vernon = stories. . baths; hot
water heat, fire escape; arranged to
90, rent In apartments: possession,
40 Corinthian ave.-13 rooms. . baths;
oooo hot-water heat; lot to street; vacant.
aaUVuvOV Wallace-Cor.: II rms. 2 baths; poss.
2s4o Bouvier-2 story: rooms
Cor lsth and Mt Vcrnon--l0 rooms. 8
baths; 9Sx0S; garage; excellent site
., Tor apartment house.
2106 Brandywine--9 rooms
io8o Green - ~ rooms; solid brownstone;
204l Spring Garden--4 story. brownston
. hot-water heat: 3 baths; electricity.
1923 ~ Brond-4 stories; 20x20o to Car
1924 Mount ,vernon--2s rooms, 4 baths
2ooa'39 Architectural dwellings.
sDSs Montgomery ave. sty., rooms
ll2I Jeferson--0 rooms.
17l5 COLUMBIA: store and dwelling $40, 500
2lOS Diamond: 13 rooms.
B11O N. 18th; 13 rooms.
5. p. COR goth and Turner; g. and D.
l83! N, goth: store and dwelling ..... 5000
2uu8I ~ oxford: rooms each.
s. 2, cor; -Gretz & Somerset; S. ( d. 5000
29ls Gorlies rooms: vacant. 3200
auiv MoouFtocK .................... 3,2OO
2044 Nicholas; 8 rooms.
2003 Turner s rooms.
2Ol5 Nicholas rooms.
2l2I Berks; rooms. ...,.,........,,. 2. 300
2443-i5-47 Ingersoll: rooms, each. 1900
VIM L, Crayen'p Sons oO10 Colun,hta aye.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09
cox OPPOSED
WAR PROHIBITION

One prohibition utterance by
Governor Cox that won him the
friendship Of the eastern "Wets
was this: The spectacle of chang
ING our charter Of Government
when two million American pa
triots were in Europe fighting for
the preservation Of our Govern
nent itself no man can justify
Capper 5 Weekly.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Everybody down to the young
est kids, is so busy harvesting
beans, that the opening Of our
schools had to be put off till next
Monday, the 18th.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

l.. Campbell has sold his place
to M. Evans Of Gallup. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Campbell is
leaving on account Of urgent bust
ness in Texas, for a while, but ex7
poets to return and locate again
at an early date.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09
GRAN QUIvIRA

Last Sunday, Mrs. Paine, ,daugh-
ter of j, F. Naples, came from
Texas to take charge of one of the
Gran Quivira new schools.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09
A B O UT FOLK S
$50 4 % = !. i. j, + : =. + j. 1.

j 1. u u ss - Z. j. 4 j tr = i \ + j +
}. Il. Guzman has purchased the
j. W. Jones hGme on South Roose-
welt Ave.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Rawson
went to Albuquerque ON business
yesterday.
II. Il. Andrews will leave today
for Albuquerque to attend the
Bankers meeting.
Mrs. }. E. Veal went to Albu-
querque Tuesday evening on a
short business trip.
l.. a. Ainsworth has purchased
Of R. L. Shaw the Krieger proper
ty on Roosevelt avenue.
Arnell Womack is here to spend
his vacation with his father, ID.
II. Womack. His home is at Beau
mont, Texas.
Mr and Mrs. Alex Booth and
children from Estancia visited
with Mrs. c. J. Amble and family
Wednesday,
B. r. VosS is making arrange
mentS to take the agency for the
Chevrolet cars for this territory
in the near future.
Barney Hale has been spending
several days here visiting his par
ents, He has been on the sick list
while in Albuquerque
Alvin NJ. Busby made applica-
tion for homestead in Section ),
2-9, yesterday, having secured
the REIMBURSEMENT of Bobb Dyer.
W. c. Carson is here from Ca
madam, Texas, after a short So
iourn in California He is a
brother Of Frank Carson, south of
town.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Sheriff Alexandra Baca and
Ernemio SiSneros Of Willard pas
Sed through Mountainair Sunday
en- route to Albuquerque to at
tend the State Republican Con-
'venti0n.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

W. S. Underwood S 3-year-old-
baby, who had been taken to Car
rizozo for an operation in an al
most hopeless case Of appended
tiS, is now reported out Of danger
and is back home and on the road
to recovery Best wishes for the
little one s health.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

The plate glass front has been
installed in the new drug store
building and the fixtures are be-
ing placed preparatory to open
ing for business.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Buy an interest in your own
store Your profits will pay you
Pick your money Mountainair
Farmers Exchange.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Yesterday the colonization tide
going west brought us two more
settlers. j. W. Alcorn, resident
of Colorado for 81 years, took the
moving fever, travelled through
Kansas, Oklahoma, several parts
of New Mexico, and having be-
come an expert judge Of coun-
tries, could find no land to suit
him, but half section in the
south Gran Quivira settlement.
The other half was taken by his
fellow-traverler for the last few
weeks, \. J. Mote
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

). a. Cooper returned from Al
buquerque the first of the week
driving a brand new 400 Chevro-
let. His .Jitney is in the repair
shop and he says he had to have
something to drive.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Having lived only two or three
years in the Valley, some of our
farmers are showing evident signs
Of prosperity R. E. Yarbrough
has bought fine Dodge touring
car; E. f. Smith and his broth
er-in-law, l.. H. Steward, realiz-
ing the lack of speed and power
to haul their fine bean crops to
market III wagons, have purchas-
ed an Olds truck.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

j. Il. GuzmGn has purchased the
j. W. Jones hGme on South Roose
welt Ave.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Mr.. and MrS. Herbert Rawson
went to Albuquerque on business
yesterday.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

II. Il. Andrews will leave today
for Albuquerque to attend the
Bankers meeting,
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

+ = j. + + j. i. @ i. T. T. + + +
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

Mrs. J. f. Veal went to Albu-
querque Tuesday evening on a
short business trip.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-09-09

l.. a. Ainsworth has purchased
Of r. L. Shaw the Krieger proper
ty on Roosevelt avenue
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
AMERICAN ALL THROUGH

Lloyd George s"ys, The most I'M
portant workshop is .he home" One
thing sure, there is no trouble with
the natior if tho home goes right.
No publication in me United States
has done, is do;ns, or purposec to do
more for downright, outright Ameri-
oanism than The Youths Companion.
Blu. the way t .oes il is tie thing.
Its plan is to bring every week into
the home Iich feast of the best
things to read, gathered from the fin
est sources only'-1nd for all ages.
1t crowds out the. cneap and inferior
by b.irgi,g in til" best. Every line
# every issu" c.'cttes ar atmosphere
o. home ard finily and national life.
F.fty-two issues year crowded with
serial stories, chort stories, editorials,
cctry, facts md I'm Cor I'll hands.
Slbscribe new and .sot the carly chap
ters o. Sons Of Liberty, the 10-week
serial by Theodore Goodridge Roberts.
And here is combination of read
ing that will save you money and sup
ply every taste in the family.
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
-S2.5O.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
The Dictatorship in America

A gray fleet of 48 wooden ships
floats idly in Seattle harbor, built by
the American shipping corporation.
If rancher kept 4S good draft
horses idle on his ranch when there
was need Of raising crops he would be
called insane.
But these ships lie idle when the
world needs transportation of our
crops and products to the markets of
the world.
They represent an investment of
$12,000,000 of your hard-earned taxes
and the government is supposed to re
present you.
But the government is terrorized by
the international Seaman's Union head
ed by Andrew j. Fureseth of San
Francisco.
1t is terrorized by the Atlantic
coast Longshoremen's union that Is
under the efficient direction of Samuel
Gompers.
No ships can be manned or loaded
or unloaded without the consent of our
labor dictators and the hulls may rot
in Seattle harbor.
In the mean time Germany is get
ting her industries on their feet and
Japan is getting control of the ship
ing of the Pacific
The Pacific Steamship Company of
Seattle offers to sell a fine liner for
one dollar and there are no takers.
The labor dictators assume no re-
sponsibility, their contracts are violat-
ed with impunity, and the courts trem-
BILE.
1t seems as though Uncle Sam must
play second fiddle to an autocratic
power and labor dictatorship.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
DEFIANCE AND MARQUIS
BEST SPRING WHEAT
Former Makes Nice Bread But the
Latter is Sometimes DESTROYS
Because of General
Healthiness.

What is the best spring wheat ?"
comes a flood of inquiries to the
State Agricultural College. Accord
ingly Agronomist Professor Alvin
Kezer was interviewed. He replied:
1--WE have no one best spring wheat
for most Colorado conditions. For a
series of years Defiance, which was
originated at the Experiment Station,
has been slightly the best spring wheat
yielder Marquis has been next to De-
fiance in yield. Defiance, with dry
season at harvest, will give slightly
greater returns per acre. But Def
ance has a rather weak straw and
lodges badly if it is wet during har-
vest. 1t is likely to rust at harvest
under the same conditions. In the
past, Defiance has sold as well on the
market as Manquis because it has
mostl, been milled for a biscuit and
pastry flour market. Marquis pro-
duces a wheat of better quality and
grades, better according to the Gov
ernment grades. 1t natures earlier,
has a sitter straw and, accordingly,
does not suffer as badly if there is
rainy weather at or near harvest time.
Defiance and Marquis are the two
best wheats in the spring wheat class
that we have at present. The acreage
of Marquis is increasing and that OF
Defiance is decreasing, largely because
of the earlier maturity and sitter
straw of the Marquis. coupled with a
slightly better quality, altho it is out
yielded by Defiance"
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Business Change

On last Saturday S. r. Wood pur-
chased the interest of G. NJ. Davis in
the North Side Drug store and is now
the sole owner Of the business. He is
having the Kelsey store room next
door north of the present location fit
ted up in fine style for his new quar-
ters and will move there about March
list. Mr.. Wood has since purchasing
n half interest in the store several
years ago built up the business rapid
ly and it will continue to grow under
his management.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
A
LOVE FICTION
By 0TILLIA r. PFEIFSER

tcopyrisht. 1870. Western Newspaper uaienD
There was always q pleasant. inter
ested smile on the face OF Drury LAW
renee whenever his fellow clerks
chatted about home. wives, sweet
hearts or love. He was q quiet. unas-
suming young man, and Eric Dawes.
his one close friend. had often noticed
the sympathetic glow In his honest.
earnest eyes. and wondered why II
grew 50 intense. on the occasions
noted.
Drury was closing his desk late one
afternoon and he and Eric were the
only occupants of the room. A bright
hearted young fellow. q new clerk. had
Just left after showing an engagement
ring 70 Drury he Intended presenting
TO his nsncee. Drury listened TO his
euiosies OF Its intended recipient with
pleased attention.
You must be . happy man In your
own love affairs to be so ready to ap-
preciate that of Others" suggested
Eric.
peculiar expression crossed the
face Of Drury. II was serious. yet
tender and expressive. A dreamy. far
away look came into his eyes as he
said:
There has been only one so-called
love affair In my life. Eric. and there
will never be another. Do you know
who that is7" and he produced a pho
tograph from a drawer in the desk.
"why. IT is Miss Ina Vernon !" ex-
claimed Eric In unmitigated surprise.
You don't mean to say that you are
Interested In that directionr
"Eminently So" replied Drury. and
his tones were fairly reverentlal. 81
have loved her devotedly for over two
years. You are my only coniidant. SO
respect my secret. See," and he pro-
duced q packet of letters tied with a
bit Of ribbon. Each month I have
written to her. unfolding my heart. he
ginning with Dear Miss Vernon and
now addressing her as Ny Souls
Treasure"
Eric was fairly astounded. This
quiet. unpretentious friend had out
stripped them ALI Miss Ina Vernon,
the daughter of the wealthy manufac-
tureri In correspondence with her
for two years-she. the proud beauty
Of . leading familyi The souls only
treasure" of q plain, humble offics
clerk.
'Then-then you are engagedf' In
sinuated Eric.
I'm my letters" replied -Drury In
puzzling accents of sadness; -fn let
sers never sent. have carried on
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
MIXTURE OF MANY NATIONS
On Street Of New York Almost Every
Type Of the Human Race May
Be Met.

Walk through Grand street from
Third avenue to Clinton street. which
is not q long distance, and you have
the types Of the whole world before
you. They are not In concentrated
form: they are diluted But II you
annlyze. even hurriedly. you will soon
be able to know the components OF
each one OF them. according to Dust
of New York" by Konrnd Bercovici.
remote Tartar ancestor of one Of
the pushcart peddlers Is plainly seen
in the small. sunken black eyes. In
another the straight line Of the back
of the head tells you that his mother
or his grandmother had lived once In
Hungary In another one the Slav
type, the fiat. heshy nose is mixed with
the wnllachian strong chin. Teuton
blood calls out through the heavy cast
Of AN otherwise typical Austrian Jew.
A Spanish g'andee, as II come out Of
a page Of Cervantes. Is selling shoe
laces and cuif buttons And a Moroc-
can prince. III at ease In his European
garb. Is offering to the passer-by some
new Burbankian fgpium-orrnge COM
binution.
The vendors call out their wares In
what seems at first tongue all their
own. But a trained ear soon discov-
ers that II is English. or. rather, that
English is the essential component OF
the chemistry of their language: the
rest being words OF their own creation.
or scraps from a dozen other languages
which stuck to the people OF woe In
their 1000 years peregrination from
md TO land
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Hu sted Motor Company

The new storeroom of the Hustled
Motor Co. at 214 South Main street
is now ready to be opened up, and is
fitted up in style to make it one of
the most attractive and convenient
salesrooms in tine city H. R. Hustled,
the manager, will be in charge and
will have a room full of Buick and
Cole Areo cars as well as fine line
of rll kinds of auto tires and accessor-
les. He has already built up fine
business here and with his handsome
new storeroom will greatly increase
it.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Death of Mrs. Childress

Mrs. b. w. Childre1s died Tuesday
mo-ri ing at her home on South Fourth
street after short illness. The funeral
scrvicc will b. he'd 1t the Methodist
Church at 2:3O Thurcday afternoon.
The deceased has been a-resident of
this vicinity for many y~ars, and was
wcman of strong christian character,
a loving wife ard mother. She had
may friends in Lamar and in the
country north whore she lived for
several years and all were deeply
shocked to hear of h,r sudden death.
Since loving to Lamar, she Nth her
husband and son, C. P. Chil1r,ss have
beer living at tiIc;r home or South
Fourth street.