davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
NAKE TIME 70 READ THESE
u MONDERFDb BARGAINS

This fine country home and truck
farm of 10 acres. y mile to state ROAD
with daily bus serTicD. In the suburb
of a thriving town, stores, churches
and schools handy. Two story frame.
s room house with metal roof; an
necessary outbuillings. For qu1cA
sale only $1,000.
/ Price only $4,000 for this 8 acre
farm and home. 2 miles TO II. r. sta
ton: 2 story 5 room Aouse and au
necessary outbuiIdings. Dor quick
sale Of this great bargain only SOD.
Possession at once.
For sale by
EDWARD w. CASE.
211 East Main st, Westminster, No.
p Dr. rel 100. jan3O-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
WANTED!

Will pay highest cash price for
calves received at the railroad sta
ton every Tuesday morning from $50
to $50 o'clock. Will also pay highest
price for guineas
d. PAUL BROWN.
Phone S7-M. Westminster, Md.
sep 26-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
Personal Property
IN WESTMINSTER, MD.

The undersigned, mortgage, by
virtue Of the power Of sale in a chat
tel mortgage from Joseph Marzullo
and Mary Marzullo, his wife, to Emma
M. Case, dated June 18th, 1919, and
recorded among the Chattel Records
OF Carroll County, Maryland, in Liber
0. D. G. No. rs, folio 400, ETC., the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction at
Marzullo's Shoe Shop, Times Build
ing, East Main street, Westminster
Md, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1920.
at II M, the following described
personal property:
All counters and shelving in said
Joseph Marzullo's shoe shop, shoe
olacking stand, cash register, 2 SHOW
cases, paper roll, check protector,
clock, wooden chairs, l wooden rock
er, all tools and equipment in said
shoe shop, Singer sewing machine.
electric motor, switch box, electric
ian, shoeing machine, shoemaker's
jack, electric show light, 2 window
blinds, rubber heels, leather, shoe pol
1sh and all other property connecte !
with the shoemaking and repair busi-
ness in said building.
For particulars see the undersigned
or Edward w. Case.
Terms of Sale:-CASH.
EMMA M. CASE,
mil, Mortgage.
Michael e. Walsh, Attorney.
John w. Reaver, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
Private Sale!

Double House and Lot, on East Main
Street, with modern improvements
Possession given April LIST.
David HI. thinner man
jan 30-1tp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Excellent Tor hiring.
1915 Chevrolet Touring
1919 Chalmers Touring
Attractive and good power.
1913 Dodge Roadster
Cord Tires; ALI New
Bosch Magnetic.
Franklin Sedan
Late Model; In Fine Condition.
1918 Ford Sedan
Ready for Immediate Use.
1913 Franklin 5-Pass.
Run 5000 Miles.
1917 Ford Coupe
$500 Worth of Extra Equipment.
1917 Ford Touring
One-Man Top.
1917 Hupmobile Roadster
A Pip.
1916 Hupmobile Touring
Runs Like New.
1918 Kissel
Town Car Body and Touring Body.
Maxwell Light Delivery
Can be purchased on easy terms.
1918 Buick Touring
Original paint, cord tires, chains, etc.
1918 Hudson Speedster
You can't beat this car for power and
speed-and the price is right.
1918 Buick Coupe
Doesn't look like it has ever been used.
Better see it at once if you want it.
Cadillac 55 Coupe
New upholstery and wonderful,
quiet and efficient power plant.
looks the equal to any new closed
car. You can save some real mon
ey on this car.
Chassis
Continental motor, Thinker rear, wire
wheels. Remy ignition, etc. A fine
chassis for sport body.
1917 Hudson Super-Six
Revarnished and in new car condition.
All good tires.
1918 Peerless 8 4-Passenger.
For appearance and mechanical excel
lency you can't beat this car.
1917 Chalmers Passenger
This is the well-known $50 model.
Stearns-Knight 8
When it comes to lines and looks there
is not new car made today
which looks better and mechani-
cally it's the quietest car made.
Twin4six Packard Phaeton
Beautiful condition; fine tires; per-
feet; low price.
1919 Monroe 5-Passenger
Run 1900 miles.
1918 Maxwell Touring
A Real Bargain.
1917 Maxwell Touring
Cheap.
22-7O Mercer Roadster
Speed to Burn.
1917 Oldsmobile Sedan
Just Overhauled.
1917 O1dsmobile Coupe
A Good Winter Car.
1917 Oakland Touring
Low Price.
1918 Overland Roadster
Just the Thing for Salesman.
1919 Olds. 8 7-Pass.
1918 Paige-Linwood
A set OF Licenses Is All You Need.
1918 Standard 8 Touring
Wonderful Condition.
1919 Stearns-Knight
PASSENGER
1919 16-V. Stutz
4-Passenger.
1917 Stearns-Knight
touring; the Quietest Car Built.
1918 Velie 4-Pass.
Fine Top and Paint.
1917 Bell Delivery
As well as 25 other Cars of Varied
Makes and Models.
Prices graduate from 5000 to $4,000.
OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHTS
AND UNTIL
1.3O P. M. SUNDAY.
JOHN Fl. MARTIN. Sales Manager.
SACHS
Auto
Exchange /
THE LARGEST USED CAR HOUSE
IN MARYLAND.
'O5 and 5O7 N. Howard st. i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Note.-At same time and place will
De otfered for sale lot of household
and kitchen furniture, tables, chairs
stoves, brooms, etc.
JOHN w. REAVER. Auctionaer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
Old Pigeons Wanted

S. w. HOFF, of New Windsor will
pay 35c a pair. If the price should
advance will pay more.
jan23 ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
DUBLIC SALE
i Of
Valuable Persona Property

The undersigned, having sold his
farm and intending to quit farming,
will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, near the Taneytown State road,
near Meadow Branch Church, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Our Advertisements Bring Results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Michael E. Walsh, Attorney.
John w. Reaver, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

MORTGAdEE'S SALE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

yoUR CRY

psi;1bfful Dsytona
s yon vsst % live m the kind Of .
sowa
Like the kind OF . town yoa like.
fsu nesdat siip your clothes IN . grip
Ard ~fars an long. long hike.
fpssn enls tind what YOU left behind.
For there's nothing that's really
nen.
tt's > knock q yourssjf---
when sou kuock your town,
4 iznt yaur tcwu--iT's YOU!
s;eas spwHs are nol made BY men
afraid.
lss passbaly nlse gels ahead.
Ns* essFs eae uoFks a.ssi nobody
shz3ke :
4 ~ f<ske ! ss4a ffea M dead
49, skse s.sa sssks gs,as f.xtss,asl
- kssse esss -.
w w W *Hat ksV = ~ 4,
~ SsMf sss< - 11sJs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Immense variety quality style distinction better than
elsewhere vauesthese of the Tor making
this big your We emphasize fact that ~
pleasureabc Tor to shop here You and moth
sisters and sweehearts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-19
EDISON was RIGHT AGAIN

the men and women, who remained behind.
From the hunblest workman to the highest
paid executive iii the Edison organization,
everyone seemed determined to make good.
while the Old Man was away Vacations al ~
were passed up and doctors orders were @lg-
nored by jealous employees, and, as result,
the Edison Manufacturing Laboratories were
one Of the few manufacturing concerns in
the United States, where there was no loss
ST efficiency, during the wary and where there
was, in fact an increase in efficiency. y
During the war, Mr.. Edison spent most st
Of his time IN the sea coast or at sea: On :
those rare occasions, when he visited the
Edison Laboratories, it was difficult TO gam
his attention. for more than few minutes,
with reference to business matters He'll dld,
however, state that the Edison Photograph .
was his pet invention and he, hoped that his
business associates would be able, in some
way or other, to avoid any increase in price,
and that, if there must be an increase, ne
wanted fsuch increase TO- be just as small as
it could possibly be made, Mr.. Edison SAID;
II am willing to stand the gait. * Music is
an important thing: Let us make it as easy
as possible for people to have music in their
homes 10 T. =
What was the result? The wonderful real
ism Of the New Edison, ''The Phonograph
with Soul" made it desired above all other
monographs, and its sale was stimulated by
the fact that the increase in price was negil-
gible. The demand soon far out-stripped the
supply. Overhead and sales expense were re-
duced to the minimum and, thanks to; Mr..
Edisonns Willingness to absorb a large share
Of the increased cost Of manufacture, It was
possible for the Edison Laboratories, by &C
cepting a merely nominal profit, to avoid any
substantial increase in the selling price OF
the Edison Photograph. :. ye,- .. -.
1t will be many years before the general
level of commodity prices is as low as the
present price of the Edison Photograph.
Leading bankers have expressed themselves
as willing to lend money on Edison Phono-
graphs because they know the selling prices
of Edison Photographs are not going to be
reduced = -: ~ e. ~
Let us reiterate that when you buy an
Edison Photograph today you buy before
the-war value with an after-the-war dollar.
If you have any fear that there may be
reduction in the prices Of Edison Phono-
graphs, we are prepared to- give you full
assurance !on that point: 4 :. +.
RUG STORE ( If; : II.
MISS Gotta IN CHARGE ,,,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-19
10 MORE GOOD Old GHOSTS,
DRudsrn Substitute, Il Must BE Admit
ted, 10 More or Less FIabby and
Unsatisfactory. ) %%' .

I HUw dong is It since you shivered at
a ghost story? You have read scores
lot them in the last few years, stories
tpfsseances and frances. of cross mes
;saks and spirits trying to "break
;tlirobgh,H but did 4 single one have :,
tint hair-raising, marrow chilling
quality we are justified In demanding
from a real ghost story? What issth'es
mater with our modern spirits. any.
Way In day when the world has
gone mad on the subject Of efficiency,
'why9do we find our ghosts so utterly
incompetent, SO unequal to their jobs!
] Their great trouble is their lack OF
definite purpose. There is no reason
whatever for their being, and conse-:
quently they are insipid, puerile, tun' !
Interesting things. They don't even
call themselves ghosts they are spir-
Its, a much flabbier term, and the same
general debility runs through their en-
tire makeup. They have no wills Of Of
their own. They wait respectfully TIL
they are summoned by the very NOR
tails they ought to terrify. They an
swer, like bell boys, to the call OF
such silly devices as ouija boards.
Can you imagine shakespearean
ghost waiting to be summoned? Those
were specters with minds OF their
own. They appeared when 1t pleased
them to appear, uninvitei and more
often than not undesired. You might
shout "Avaunt thee!'' till you were,
hoarse; you might call them "foul
spirits" or any other uncomplimentary
terms you could think OF. but until
their Job was done not one inch
would they bulge. The modern spirit
vanishes if you give him half chance.
but then he only came in the first
place to oblige you. out of 'politeness
and Observation-Disclosures L.
Ferrand in the New York Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-19
Defects Never Long Hidden.

1t takes but little fallen fruit to
discount the value of the whole barrel.
Purchasers are always looking for ev-
idence Of fallen fruit so they can have
argument for lowering the price.
Wise dealers see to it that no fallen
fruit is found in their products. Un-
scrupulous people take delight in put
ting all the fallen stuff they can
among the good. 1t may work for
time. Some of the fallen may even
be so much like the picked fruit that
you can't tell the difference at first.
But in the hid the fallen stuff WEI
be it's own advertisement. It's the
same with people. Discounted char
acters try to mlngle with the best
folks because they hope TO be rated
among the best. And 1t often works
for time, bit. in the end there Is
a sure to be regulations that show the
picked and the fallen product-E1'
Z change. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-19

HE prices Of Edison Photographs have
j increased less than Is per cent since 1919
and substantial part OF this increase IS the
5 per cent tax, which the Edison Laboratories
pay to the Government. MN ~ ~ w.
The Edison Photograph of today is bet
ter photograph and a better, value than the
Edison Phonograph Of 1914, On the other
hand, the dollar Of today is worth, in pur-
chasing power only little more than half
as much as the dollar Of 1914. Therefore,
if you buy an Edison Photograph at this {
time, you are virtually buying before-the-S
war value, with an after-the-war dollar. "a:
Why was it that Edison did not increase :
his prices and hou did he avoid the necessity
of doing so? Any commercial agency and
practically any investment banker can ascer-
tain for YOU that the Edison Photograph
Laboratories were doing business, in 1914;
on a narrower margin Of profit than was true
of any of the other established photograph,
81 talking machine, manufacturers. How,
then, did Edison manage to avoid an increase
in his selling prices? - :" ~
The story is dramatically interesting. The ,
following is only the essence of it: =
When the United States of America en-
tered the. Great War, Mr.. Edison dropped
all his work at the Edison Laboratories and
enlisted in the army Of American men of
science, who pitted themselves so successfully
against the world famed German scientists. |
Cardinal Mercier, on his recent visit to
America, credited Mr. Edison with a large
share in winning the war for the Allies. The
New York American cf September 5th de-
scribes, at length, some of the inventions,
wRich,-Mr. Edison developed and placed at
:he disposal of the Government. In this
article, the New York American states that
Mr. Edison appears to have been the moving
spirit of the Naval Consulting Board Of the
United States. - aGh@.7;, - :..-.rs VIZ
When Mr.. Edison gave up his own bust
ness for the business Of the Nation, . very
critical situation existed in his Manufactur-
ing Laboratories, due to their inability to
obtain various materials, and the necessity
Of finding satisfactory substitutes for such
materials, # there was ever time IN MI.
Edison's career, when his personal attention
to his business was required, it was when ne
went to war: Thomas A. Edison had reason
to believe that he was risking enormous losses,
by deserving his business, at the particular
time in question, but he did not hesitate, and
his example had remarkable influence on
:. y. E. BARKER'S
PHoNoGRAPH DEPARTMENT : :
I'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

was always telling me never TO both
er father with anything. and ] knew
she didn't usually ask him anything
about me. Sho settled everything
herself. But this--and the very
thing ! didn't want her 10 ask him.
too. But OF course I couldn't help
myself. That's the trouble. Youth
In so helpless in the clutches OF old
age.
Well. I went 10 my room. Aunt
Jane told me TO mediate on my
sins, But I didn't | mcditated on
other peoples sins. didn't have
any 10 mediate on. Was II a sin.
pray. for mo 20 stand up for my
mother and refuse 10 associate with
people who wouldn't associate with
me on account OF herr guess
not
meditated on Stella Mayhem and
her mother. and on those silly. faith.
less girls that thought more OF an
Ice crtam soda than they did OF
justice and right TO their fellow
schoolmhte. And mcdltated on
Aunt Jane and her never giving me
so much as n single kiss since I
came. And I moditatcd on how much
better father liked stars and comets
than he did his own daughter. and
I meditatcd on what a cruel. heart.
iean world this IL. anyway. and what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

One day later
And. dear. dear. what a day Il has
becnl
I told her this morning. She was
very angry. She said at first, "Non.
sense. Mary. don't be impairment
or course you'll so tn SCHOOL, and
all that kind OF talk. Hut | kept my
temper. l did not act angry. | was
simply firm and dignificd. And when
she saw | really meant what I said.
and that. l would not step my foot
inside that schoolroom again-that
Il was matter OF conscience with
me-that did not think IL was right
for me to do H. she simply stared
for minute. as N she couldn't be
lieve her eyes and ears. Then she
gaspcd'
Mary, what do you mean by such
talk To meG DO you think shall
permit this sort OF thing TO 20 on
for a moment3"
| ! thought then sne was going IN
send me home. oh. did so hope
she was. Rut she didn't She sent
me to my room
You VIII stay there until your
father comes home this noon" she
said. This Is a matter for him TO
SETTLE
father' And I MAYER even thought
I OF her going 20 him with Il. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

a pity II WINS that I. 40 fair and
young. should nave found II out 80
right on the bank, M II were,
Of where that brook and river meet
And I wondered. II died. N any
body would care. and thought how
beautiful and pathetic would look
In my coffin with my lily.white
hands folded on my breast And l
hoped they'd have the funeral In the
daytime. because II II was nj night.
time fathcrd be sure TO have a star
or something 10 keep him from com.
ing. And wanted him 10 come
! wanted him to feel bad. and med.
itated on how bad ho would feel
when II was too late.
But even with all this 20 mediate
on. II wah an awfuily long time com.
Ing noon. and they didn't call me
down 10 dinner even then. Aunt
Jane sent up two pieces OF bread
without any butter and glass Of
water. How like Aunt Janc-mak'
Ing even my dinner a sin 10 mediate
onl only she would call II my sin.
and ] would call II hers.
Well. after dinner father sent for
me 10 come down 10 the library. so
| knew then. Of course. that Aunt
Jane had told him didn't know
but she would wait until night.
Father usually spends his hour after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
.MaUMa1:ie
|ST4 PU ElednOrHpOTter ME
uMnll COPYRIGHT 792O lNM|

had got to be rial popular before I
came: that her folks had lots OF
money. and she always had candy
and could treat to leo cream and
auto rides. and everybody with her
was sure of good time. She had
parties. ,oo--lots OF them. and OF
course. all the girls and boys liked
that
Well. when came everything
was all right I'LL Stella's mother
found out about the divorce. and
then-weil. then things were differ.
emit First stella contcnted herself
with making run Of me. Carrie said.
She laughed Mt the serge dresses and
big homely shoes. and then nhc be-
gan on my name. and said the idea
OF being called Mary by father and
Marie by mother. and that twas
just like DIR. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde.
CHATS a story. Carrie says. I'm
going 10 read Il. n fathers got H.
IL there ever was another Mary and
Marie all In ono In the world I want
10 know what she did) But Carrie
says the poking fun at me didn't
make much difference with the girls.
so Stella tried something else She
not only wouldn't speak TO me her.
self. or invite me. or anything. but
she told all the girls that they
couldn't co with her and me. too.
That they might Hke their choice.
And Carrie said some OF them did
choose and stayed with me: but they
lost all the good times and ice cream
and parties and rides and every
thing: and NO one by one they
dropped me and went back TO Stella.
and now there wasn't anybody left
only her. Carrie. And then she be
gan TO cry.
And when she stopped speaking
and I knew all. and saw her crying
there before me. and thought OF my
dear blessed mother. I was so angry
could scarcely speak. Just shook
with righteous indignation. And In
my most superb. naughty. and dis.
dalnfnl manner told Carrie Hey.
wood 10 dry her tears. that she
needn't trouble herself any further.
nor worry abou; losing any more ice
cream nor parties. That | would
hereto declare our friendship null
and void. and this day set my hand
and seal To never speak 10 her again.
II she liked. and considered that nec.
essary TO keeping the acquaintance
Of the precious Stella
But she cried all the more a, that.
and flung herself upon me. and. OF
course. I began TO cry. too--and you
can't stay superb and naughty and
disdainfui when you're all the time
trying 10 hunt up Q handkerchief 10
wipe away the tears that are eours'
Ing down your wan cheeks. And Of
course I didn't We had = real good
cry together, and vowed Ne loved
each other better than ever. and no
body could como between US. no;
even bringing . chocolate fudge
uarshmailow college ice-which we
both adore But told her that she
would be all right. Just the same.
for OF course I should never step
my foot inside OF that school house
again. That couldn't. out of re
specs to mother. That I should tell
Aunt Jane that tomorrow morning.
There isn't any other school here. 40
they can't send me anywhere else.
But it's most time for school to
close. anyway. There are only two
weeks more.
Blu; I don't think that VIII make
any difference 10 Aunt Jane. It's the
principle Of the thing. It's always
the principle OF tho thing with Aunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

dinner reading in the library and
mustn't be disturbed. But evident.
ly today Aunt Jane thought ! was
more consequences than his reading.
Anyhow. she told him. and he sent
for me.
My. but 7 hated 10 go, fathera
and Aunt James are two different
propositions. Fathers have more
rights and privileges, OF course.
Everybody knows that
Well, went into the library.
Father stood with his back 20 the
fireplace and his hands in his pock.
cts. Ito was plainly angry at being
disturbed. Anybody could see that.
lie began speaking at once. the min.
ute I got into the room--very cold
and dignified.
MARY. your aunt tells me you
have been disobediont and disrespect.
fui 10 her. Have you anything TO
aay3"
! shook my head and said. no.
sir"
Continued Monday)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

Jane. She'll he very angry. | know
Maybe she'll send me home. oh. !
hope she Will
Wen. shall tell her tomorrow.
anyway. Then-~wc'il sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
CONTINUED Nfontpay.)

Mrs. Madeline Won Losson. 20.
wife Of Ernest Won lesson. 1861
Thomas 1T. died at the Swedish
hospital Friday afternoon. follow.
ing an operation. She had lived
In Seattle two years. The body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

IL a, the r. n. bu,,erworth q sons
establishment, pending funeral NJ
ranEomenta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
FRIDAY NIGHT
MEETING OF TROOP

Say, fellows, we had some meeting
Friday, didn't we? The absentees
sure missed good time. Scout Mas
ter Amidon gave us talk on scouting
activities for the coming year. a
system Of giving credits was passed
upon whereby each scout was given
points for being on time, paying dues.
etc. Say, fellows, who is going to
get the most points this coming year,
Look out for Patrol One, scouts.
You bet we had very interesting
talk BY Scout Leonard Van Iderstine.
of New Jersey, on scouting in his
home town.
After the business meeting was ov-
er we we're entertained by Patrol
Clifford Wilson who Is some enter
tainer.
Music was provided by Miss Mar
garet Owens, pianist: Clifford Wilson.
clarinet; Fred Mcdonald, saxaphone.
and G. F. Owens traps and sxyophone
Our old friends, Mr.. thompson and
Mr.. Allen also gave some fife and
drum corps music. Then ice cream
and cake was served which was en-
joyed by all A swell time, / say.
SCRIBE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
CAMPING PARTY AT
FLAMING ARROW

A camping party spent few days
at Flaming Arrow Camp with the Boy
Scouts who are occupying the camp
under the supervision Of Scout Mas
ter Hilbert.
The usual camp amusements were
INDUCED in. An especially enjoyable
feature was the picnic lunch Satur-
day furnished by Mrs. Korp and Mrs.
Futch.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Caster and family, Mr..
Roe, of Chicago, and children, Mr.
and Mrs. X. Futch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell and son, Mr.. Oscar AL
len and Mrs Paul Gardner.