davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
DRYING OUT" PARTY

Good entertainment, snappy dance
music and "A crowd that included in
its personnel perhaps more of the
business men and their wives than
any of its kind ever given here. fes-
tured the Drying out Party" last
evening at the WHY'S Overland gar
age.
The party was the outcome of a
happy thought by Mr.. Black and was
Just what its name implied, a party
to celebrate the cleaning up and re-
decorating of this garage and sales
room.
Dancing during the evening was in
terspersed at regular intervals with
the following program.
Vocal solo-Mrss Ethes Reese.
Song-Richard F. Kennedy OF the
Harvard College dlee club.
Impersonation--Afrs. Kora Hurlock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Real Estate Transfers

Emilio Guglielmo to Philomcna Gug-
lielmo; half interest in tracts des-
cribed of and 20 acres on st. Charles
Mesa. Il.
Edward F. Chambers as public trus-
tee, to w. d. Koen; lots described in
City Hall Place, Mattice's addition
and Vein. 5000.
The Gold Coin Security company to
Kittie Rubey; So acres In section Is.
twp. 90, range s.. $1,000.
Fritz Lassen to Margaret Louise
Lassen: lot 10. block 2. Bartlett and
Miller's addition; gift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Dancins-Thea Clausen. aged 5's
years.
Accordion soIo-August Attic.
Geo. D. Foote whv has been with
the Overland garage since 1t first
started at It's present location was
master of ceremonies during the eve
ming.
Among those who assisted Mr.. Toote
wero Mr.. Kennedy, one of the COM
pany's live wire ea1esmen and Fred
Walters the well known Willys-knight
mechanic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

The SheppardTowncr maternity bill.
The agricultural credits measure pro-
viding a billion dollars revolving
credit fund for the war finance cor
poration.
The Willis Campbell anti-beer bill
prohibiting medical beer and rc-'
ducing wine and whisky prescriptions.
The federal good roads aid bill op-
propriating $15. 900, 900 for state aid.
Numerous other measures were en-
acted partially being passed by either
the senate or house. These included
the Borah bill to restore free Panama
tolls to American vessels. passed by
the senate. The house passed the al
900 railroad debt bills. The house also
passed the bill authorizing co-opera-
tive marketing by farmers organiza-
tions.
Revision of congressional resppor-
tionmont and for a new codification of
federal statutes the first since 1878,
also were begun.
OF. the. many hardfought contro-
versies that over the soldiers bonus
bill stands out Republicans have
promised action in the next session.
Numerous Investigations also were
conducted. prominent among them be-
ing the general inquiry into aHricul-
tural conditions by a joint commits
sion. When the regular session con-
vcnes December 8 appropriation bills
for the next fiscal year and possibly
the soldiers bonus measure are to
head the house calendar. while the
senate's calendar will include the tar
If revision measure, the railroad debt
funding bill, the allied debt funding
measure, amendment of the transpor-
tation act and tho Newberry case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Tho cotton weavcrs of the little city
OF Guingamp in France first hit upon
tho idea of dycing tho thread before IL
was woven and then placing 1t in the
loom 20 that 1t would form a pattern
of stripes ana checks. Hence the
dainty and pretty ginghams SO popular
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

TWO FALSE ALARMS-Two false
alarms were turned in last night, the
IRE department being called to the
1870 block on east Abriendo avenue
about seven o'clock while the second
alarm was turned in from Box 1884 on
eset Northern avenue about a:1o
o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

ToDAY.-See Tony Sarg's Marion
cites at the City Auditorium. Morning
show at 1880. admission 25c; after
noon show at o'clock, admission soc
and 75c; night show at o'clock. ad-
mission soc, 75c and 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSO NAILS

Mr.. and Mrs j. Arthur Phelps of
1906 East Eighth street, will spend
Thanksgiving and the weekend with
friends In Alamosa.
DR.. David Kletzky is In Denver. He
will return to his office Saturday
morning.
Henry T. Wright, who had bad fall
while alighting from u street car
Tuesday evening. was able to be at
his desk yesterday and attend to his
usual duties, a fact very gratifying to
Mr.. Wright's many friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clayton Lamereaux and Ruby l..
Bradley. Pueblo.
Curtis NJ. Harris, Denver, and Ella
M Russell. Washington, d. c.
Laurence p. Cobbie and Martha Ell
zina Moore. Pueblo.
Edward Biebesheimer and Mrs.
Mary Fcnton, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
YEAGER COAL co.

NOTICE = On account of Thanks
igvlng Social Star Rebekah Lodge vii!
postpone drill practice and serving Of
refreshments until the next regular
meeting December 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
CITY BRIEFS

CLOSE CITY HALL-The city hall
will observe Thanksgiving with a
complete holiday, with all offices
closed.
Watch repairing. Klein's. 2fs N. M.
ROLLER SKATING, Lake Mime
qua park Thanksgiving afternoon and
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING

UNION THANKSGIVING There
will be Union Thanksgiving scrv-
ice of the three Episcopal churches OF
Pueblo this morning at 10 o'clock in
the Ascension church when the Rev.
c. Stanley Long will preach the
Thanksg giving sermon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of William Frank Doty
will be held at the Whiton-Mahar
chapel Friday at 1890 a. m. The Rev
C. NJ. BeniEht will officiate. After the
services the body will be escorted to
tho depot by Pueblo Lodge No. II A.
f. A. NJ. and be forwarded to Inde-
pendence, Mo- accompanied by Mrs.
Doty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

GARAGE FIRE-A garage fire call
ed out the fire department at II o'clock
Wednesday night at the home of A.
Gwinn. 1924 Cedar. The fire started
from electric wiring. The damage was
slight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

POLICE PROTECTION : Twelve
husky and well equipped policemen
will be on duty at the State Fair
grounds this afternoon to keep order a
the Central-Centennial football game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

AN s11.o 900 BRICK store will be
erected by Z. X. Morse at the corner
OF Northern avenue and Spruce street.
1t will have 60 foot front and will
bo of ono story construction. The
building permit was issued wednes-
day by Assistant Building inspector
r. J. Roberts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Five cents roll for kodak develop
Ing. First class work in every way
Tho Elite Studio. Masonic building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

BURNSIDE. Levy, age &c years. died
at local hospital Nov. 25 Body at
United, Da,vis-Vories.
GILBERT, Edith c., age IL years
died at SIS East Tenth street, Nov. 20.
Body at Wilton -Mahars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Regular 81 grade roses So. The Pu
sblo Floral Co.. 525 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

AM-CoSTUME.-The PhiIa-
thia class of Mesa Baptist Sunday
School will entertain the church and
congregation with a ram-costume
party at the home of D. A. Lash. 2o2
Van Buren,, Friday night, Nov. %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

HOMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co. 525 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

OLD FASHIONED THANKsa1v-
ING DINNER, noon and evening
Cafeteria prices or table-de-hote; soc,
7oc or 81. San Isabel Cafeteria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
HYDRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone SIS

DON'T MISS THIS.-All next week
Tony Sarg's Marionettes appear at the
Broadway theater in Denver The
price of tickets in Denver is $3.50 each,
while here-today-the same company
gives three performances at the City
Auditorium for the benefit of the Boy
scouts at the following prices; Morn
ing performance starting at 1890, only
.Sc; afternoon performance starting at
O'Clock, Soc and 75c; night perform
ance, Soc, I5c and 81. This is undoubt-
edly great show-a tremendous sue
cess Wherever played, and no person
in Pueblo should miss seeing the show
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
NOTICE

We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing. upholstering, mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care of. Work fully guaranteed.
II. A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
holstering. Phone 941 W. S21 u. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
IDA-LOUISE CAFETERIA
ITO West 3rd Street.
Serves Thanksgiving meals-good on

HAVE a photo made today in your
own home. Phone 1S77-W. Red Arrow
Photographers. I'VE Can Do It."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

WANTED to adopt baby girl from
year to IS months. Address WE.
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

TONY SARG'S famous puppets have
played thruout the East at $1.5o, $500
and $3.50. The same show will be given
soc. 75c and 81. Who says Pueblo peo-
pie always have to pay the high price
for a good show?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt Into a nifty fail style
take II to Mrs. Theo. c. CramePs
Home Millinery Parlor." 71s Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
BUY PIKE VIEW LICNITE
COAL
$3.50
Phones 1925 and 1903.

HELP tho Boy Scouts and see the
most unusual show that has visited
Pueblo in years Tony Sarg's Marion
cites at the City Auditorium this
morning at 1880. this afternoon at .
and tonight at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
relatives for their sympathy and kind
ness shown us during the recent be-
reavement of our daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine l.. Gribble. Also
for the many beautiful floral offerings,
MIR. and MRS. PAUL BEAUVA1S
AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise, 222 South
Union Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

The funeral of George r. Grigsb,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock from the United. Davis-Nori'
chapel. Interment RoseIawn cemetery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

FLOOD COAL at reduced price
Mark Coal Co., Phone X 200 w. lth st
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dissler, OF
Avondale, a daughter. November 23
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

1t is strange fact that African'
never sneeZe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Homepikt carnatioVs 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Amateur night Wednesday Majestic

THE REGULAR MONTHLY Busi-
ness and Social meeting of the Clean
ers' Class of the st. Paul Methodist
5. s. was held Monday evening Nov.
II. in the home of DR.. ana Mrs. r. e.
Davis on Berkely avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Terpering, Mr.. and Mrs. *. w.
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boyce, and
MIR. and Mrs. Larson assisting After
a short business meeting a musical
program was enjoyed. About 80 MEM
oers and their friends were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Au.Steel Safes and Cabincta. Tn,
Bcae. O'Bricn Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

HAND PAINTED CHINA.-AIrs.
Eva Lowe Harris will start her holi-
day sale of hand painted china on De-
cember 1. Cut gold naturalistic and
many special designs. Artistic work:
reasonable prices. Studio 1907 Lake
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

FOR reasonable and beautiful mill
linery work. go to Mrs. Tneo. c.
Cramer, 71S Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramer makes a speciality OF remodel
ing last years hats into clever fail
styles. and her work is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

INCORPORATES. The Schade
Picking company filed it's articles of
Incorporation in the office of County
Clerk Barber yesterday. Capital
stock is stated as $4,000 and the incor-
porators are Paul Schade. Sr.. George
Putac and Peter Gentle. The COM
pany will operate a pickllng establish
ment in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

OLD FASHIONED THANKsGIy-
ING DINNER, noon and evening.
Cafeteria prices or table-de-hote; soc,
'5c or 81. San Isabel Cafeteria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

LARGE HOMEPIKT Chrysanth.
NUNS. per dozen, s. and "a. The Pu
eblo Floral Co.. 525 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

CITY E
CLOSE CITY HALL1The city hall
will observe Thanksgiving with a
complete holiday with all offices
closed.
Watch repairing. Klein's. 2fs N. M.
ROLLER SKATING, Lake Mime
qua park Thanksgiving afternoon and
night.
YEAGER COAL co.
NOTICE = On account of Thanks
igvlng Social Star Rebekah Lodge will
postpone drill practice and serving OF
refreshments until the next regular
meeting December 8.
Regular 81 grade roses So. The Pu-
sblo Floral Co.. 525 N. Main.
Homepikt carnatioNs 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
TODAY.-See Tony Sarg's Marion
cites at the City Auditorium. Morning
show at 10:30. admission 25c; after
noon show at 3 o'clock, admission 5oc
and 75c; night show at o'clock. ad-
mission soc, 75c and 81.
POLICE PROTECTION = Twelve
husky and well equipped policemen
ha ftf1 of hn
grounds this afternoon to keep order a
the Central-Centennial football game
IDA-LOUISE CAFETERIA
110 West 3rd Street.
Serves Thanksgiving meals-good ones.
HAVE a photo made today in your
own home. Phone 1Si7-W. Red Arrow
Photographers. we Can Do It."
HoMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co. 525 N. Main.
GARAGE FIRE-A garage fire call
ed out the fire department at II o'clock
Wednesday night at the home of A.
Gwinn. 1924 Cedar. The fire started
from electric wiring. The damage was
slight.
OLD FASHIONED THANKsa1v-
ING DINNER, noon and evening.
Cafeteria prices or table-de-hote; Soc.
75c or 81. San Isabel Cafeteria.
NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing. upholstering. mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
II. A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
holstering. Phone s41 W. S21 L. 5th.
AM-CoSTUME.-The PhiIa-
tfia class of Mesa Baptist Sunday
School will entertain the church and
congregation with ram-costume
party at the home of d. A. Lash. 2o2
Van Buren,, Friday night, Nov. %.
TONY SARG'S famous puppets have
played thruout the East at $1.5o, $500
and $3.50. The same show will be given
at the City Auditorium today for 25c,
SOC. 75c and 81. Who says Pueblo peo-
pie always have to pay the high price
for n good show?
IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into a nifty fall style
Home Millinery Parlor." 71s Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING
UNION THANKSGIVING - There
will be a Union Thanksgiving serv-
ice OF the three Episcopal churches of
Pueblo this morning at 10 o'clock in
the Ascension church when the Rev.
c. Stanley Long will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon.
Five cents a roll for kodak develop
Ing. First class work in every way.
Tho Elite Studio. Masonic building.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone 6e4.
WANTED to adopt baby girl from
] year to IS months. Address WE.
Chieftain.
TWO FALSE ALARMS-Two false
alarms were turned in last night. the
IRE department being called to the
1890 block on east Abriendo avenue
about seven o'clock while the second
alarm was turned in from Box 1874 on
eset Northern avenue about 9:1o
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

. UNION TURKEY 4DINNUR = Mefn-
bers of the colored churches of the
city will hold union Thanksgiving
services at the Scott Chapel, 114S
Cedar street. Liberty to Serve God"
will be the subject of sermon at IL
o'clock by the Rev. Walton. A union
turkey dinner will be enjoyed by all
at the a. NJ. e. church on Spruce
street.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
MANY SEE WORK OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The annual art exhibit of the VAL
lev City public schools took place
Tuesday. Every room had it's own ex-
hibit, and the children were allowed
a holiday in order to bring their
parents.
In the Lincoln school the children
had done a great deal of cutting and
color work. The many different fig
ures cut from colored paper were very
interesting when one realized that
the work had been done by very
young children.
In the Ritchie school there was also
a great deal of cutting work. Among
the interesting things were the pic
lures and books the children had made,
called "Good Health" In them they
had pasted pictures Of foods that were
good for children, to eat. It showed
how much the children are learning
concerning good health.
In the Junior High the exhibit was
very interesting. They had made an
entire circus by means of animals and
people cut out of paper. They also
had cut out pictures, and painted pref
ty pictures representing things neces-
sary for good health and also patriotic
ideals. The sewing exhibition was ex.
ceptionally good for sixth, seventh and
eig ghth grades: Another very interest
ing exhibit was the cans and glass bot
ties which they had painted with var
ious designs. Many Of them were
very we'll done. H..
In the High School exhibit were
many good cartoons, pencil drawings,
paintings and examples of interior
decorating. The pictures which won
first and second places in water color
in the Fargo contest was on display.
They were the picture of tiger by
Art Olsen. and rural scene, by Char
lotte Stull. The sewing exhibit was
also very good. The dress made by
Irene Barr which won first place in
the Fargo contest, was on display.
In the afternoon tea and waters
were served to all the visitors in the
domestic science room.
The schools were crowded all day
with parents who were interested in
seeing the work the school had ac-
complished during the year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
BIG FUTURE SEEN
FOR DAlRYINC HERE

A meeting Of the dairymen and
farmers interested in the purchase and
breeding Of dairy cattle will be held
in Valley City on Monday afternoon.
}. j. Osterhouse, state dairy commits
sioner, Max Morgan, livestock special
ist and others will be the speakers.
For years the dairy cow has had
prominent place in profitable and per-
manent farming and will continue to
hold that place due to the increased
demand for milk and dairying pro-
ducts. A few years ago small group
Of farmers, about one, dozen, in the
semi-arid section of North Dakota de-
cided that wheat growing should be
supplemented by cattle raising. Those
twelve farmers got together, talked
the matter over and decided to pur-
chase Holstein cattle. Today that lit
tie district of New Salem is pros
porous and contended community,
while the pure grain farmers in that
whole section have found it very diff
ficult to make fair living.
The Mortified community is a
good illustration of what the dairy
COW will do. The whole state of Wis
consin, rough, sandy, and rocky land, ,
where cattle were raised, illustrates
also what the dairy COW has done in
the development of rich and prosper
Gus state.
Valley City should be the center of
one Of the best dairy sections in. the
northwest. In order to produce dairy
products it is necessary, however, to
consider the marketing of these pro-
ducts. At the meeting on Monday the
marketing of dairy products will be
discussed by J. j. Osterhouse, of Bis
marck, state dairy commissioner. The
organization of local creameries and
cheese factories will be given consid-
Grafton. At the present time it is diff
ficult to finance the purchase of dairy
cattle but by organization this is be-
ing done in western North Dakota.
Mr.. Max Morgan, livestock specialist
from the Agricultural College who
has developed this financial plan for
the purchase of dairy cattle will per-
haps be present at the meeting, the
plan will be discussed even though it
may be impossible for Mr.. Morgan to
be here.
All farmers having any inclination
for dairying who are tributary to VAL
lev City should attend this meeting.
Matters of this nature should also
warrant the cooperation Of the busi-
ness interests of the city, because it
would be step in community build
ing, it would mean much to both coun-
try and city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
H. s. CONTESTANTS
GO CRANDFOR

The music and defamation contest
ants of the Valley City High school
left on the 6:18 Northern Pacific this
morning for Grand Forks, where they
20 to compete in the state May festi-
val conducted by the state university.
Six girls and four boys are entered in
the music contest; one girl and one
boy in the defamation contest: The
contestants will give the following
songs and readings:
Boys Quartet
Lassie O. Mine
De Coppah Moon
Harley Wilds, Harvey Tomlinson
Allison Seymour, George Wright
Soprano Solo.
Winter Lullaby-Night Wind
Inga Baarstad
In an old Fashioned Garden
Harley Wilds
Girls Quartet
Songs My Mother Taught Me
Indian Spring Song
Pokable, the Rose .
Alexandra Amundson, 1nga Baarstad
Virginia Bailey, Mabelle Sherman
Violin Solo .!...... Florence Larson
Contralto Solo-Indian Lullaby
Virginia Bailey
Reading-Dicky at the Dancing School
Louise Wheelock
IReading-Richard Cars Baby
y. s. Harley Wilds
Mixed Chorus-Boys' and Girls Quar-
tets combined.
Miss Chatburn, supervisor Of music
in the public schools, accompanied the
contestants. Valley City High school
has won the state music contest for
two successive years, and bids fair to
repeat the performance this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
IS GREAT THING

Kindly allow me space IN your paper
to say a few words regarding the op-
ening of the city play grounds in the
near future. This in my opinion is
one of the best moves that has been
put over in Valley City, and while the
writer has not been at all times in
perfect harmony with the park board,
I want to give them credit for doing
this. 1t certainly is step in the right
direction and l am sure that not only
the boys and girls will appreciate it
but also the older people who like to
look at, and take part in good clean
sports. 1t will also afford an oppor-
tunity to the younger people to let off
some Of their pent up energy and help
build up their bodies. Yet l do not
want to give the park board all the
credit, for I under stand that the man.
ayers Of the baseball club who had Sc
cured an option or lease on the prop
erty, in true sportsmanship manner,
offered their lease to the park board.
These men have worked hard and
spent a lot of valuable time and en-
ergy and sometimes paid money out
of their own pockets to keep the or
ganization going and / think there is
thanks due to Messrs J. H. Sampson,
E. J. Pegg and Mat Krogh for making
the city play grounds possibility in
it's present ideal location, placing it
within two blocks Of the high school
and easy of access to the citizens, to
many of whom it will be a great saw
ing as it is within easy walking dis
tance. l understand lawn tennis courts
are to be laid out for both boys and
girls in the outfield, the grand stand
and ~bleachers to be enlarged and
painted; a good high board fence to
be placed around the park and prob
ably lockers and other conveniences
put in use of the players and the pub
lic There is no question but good
use will be made of the grounds and
equipment and spirit of true sports
and friendly rivalry will be
established between the boys and girls
of the schools and the men and wom-
en- of the city who enjoy outdoor
sports. There is no doubt but that the
park board will offer the use of the
grounds to the schools of the county
for holding their different county
track meets and baseball tournaments
and it will also have tendency to
make stronger feeling Of friendship
between Valley City and the county:
and the writer, lover Of all kinds Of
clean sport, trusts that this city play
ground will only be the stepping stone
to greater and better things in the
community life.
And now the next thing is for the
citizens to get behind the project and
show by their attendance at the diff
ferent games and meets that they ap-
preciate these efforts.
The writer is in no way connected
with any of the organizations and this
letter is written without the knowl-
edge of any of the gentlemen named
Respectfully,
An Old Boy,
VIM. H. Mcpherson.