davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29
No. 1884.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County OF Cook ~. lss


County OF Cook. lss.
State of Minnesota.
To Carrie M. Dale. Ole G. Settler, o. c..
! G.. Sether:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel OF land situated
in the County of Cook. State of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows to-wit: s- -
/ Und. u VIVA OF SEA ,NEA of swA
Section 2, Township 81, Range West,
is now assessed in your, name. =
:. That on the fifth day of May, 1914,
at a sale OF land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
made in and by. the District Court in
said County o. Cook, ons the
24ths day of March, 1914 in proceedings
to enforce the aynient of taxes delin-
auent upon real estate for the year
191 for, said County of Cook, the
above described piece or parcel OF
land was offered for sale, and no one
bidding upon said offer, said piece, or
parcel was bid in for the
State Of Minnesota for the sum Of
{$1O.98), Ten and SO 100 Dollars VI So
~ That thereafter. and on the 9Th day
OF August, 9211 the said piece or bar.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29

to- me by the holder thereof and this
notice requested. s5 rs nc
That the time for the redemption
ct said piece or parcel OF land from
said tax sale will expire sixty l6O).
and the filing OF proof. OF such service
In my OF flee. 15 81 ~ -
81. WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 10th day. Of September, 1921 5sFs
S5$. - s a .t5.* THOMAS 7. CARTER
slO1ne1al Seal.) e = Auditor, Cook
~, a. - IL County, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29
No. 2274
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County Of Cook, )ss
State Of Minnesota, 3
TO Emil Hollander ct al. Emil

TO Emil Hollander ct al, Emil
Hailander ct al:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land situat-
I'd In the County of Cook, State of Min
lows. to-wit:
ind. aH Lot ?. Section IS; Township
GA. Range West, is now assessed in
your name.
That on the 9Th day of May. 1916,
at a sale of land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
made in and by. the District, Court in
Of March, 1915, in proceedings to en-
force the payment OF taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year Il 914 = for
sstd County Of Cook, the above de-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29

said tax sale will expire sixty {6OD
days after the service OF TIA Is notice,
and the filing OF proof Of such service
in my office.
u WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 10th day Of September 1921
q THOMAS I.S CARTER.
S(OfhciaI Seal. y s;ss uditor.ss Cook 0
s-22s 13y. ye1na. MonKer, Deputy
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29
No. 2272
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County Of Cook, )ss
State of Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERaLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 25- J
Assurances that President Harding
in due time will call disarmament
conference were given to the House
to-day during consideration OF the
naval appropriation bill by Repre-
sentative Kelley (Mich.), in charge Of
the measure. and other Republican
leaders.
The day was featured by numerous
appeals for disarmament, sentiment
for an immediate step along this line
apparently being stronger than at any
time since the signing of the armistice.
A rider to the bill authorizing a dis
armament conference may be adopted.
Much OF the debate centred around a
recent feature OF THE York HERALD,
which gave in detail the new machines
of war which are being made by several
nations in the continuance OF the race
for supremacy In armament Represen-
tative Barkley (Ky.) read several por-
tions of this article into the Congress
sional Record, declaring 1t to be "a most
comprehensive review of the armament
building by the various nations Of the
world"
This article alone shows clearly the
great need for an effective disarmament
agreement at the earliest possible date"
he said. '"rhe continuance Of these huge
programmes staggers the. taxpayer.
Their elimination is our only chance to
make real reduction in taxes"
Disarmament also was urged by Re-
publican Leader Mondell. former Sena-
tor Burton (Ohio) and Representative
Bourke Cochran IN. ". Despite the
strong pleas for disarmament, 1t was ap-
parent that the majority of the House
favors the plan announced by President
Harding and embodied in the naval ap-
preparation bill. That calls for the con-
tinuance Of the present building pro-
gramme until an agreement on dfsarma-
ment Is reached
In any reduction OF armament agree
ment America must not be made the
inferior of any nation, II was stated
emphatically by the various speakers
America Is In a position to force the
Worlu I'D uiSdrii, w. SoNht"ii "SSN-1 A'
He summed up this view when he de-
clared the United States should say TO
the world:
"vrhe greaest armament. II you force
us disarmament. IL you VIII let us"
America should not enter upon policy
Of disarmament without first having OBJ
tanned definite binding agreement with
the other nations of the world TO do
the same. in the opinion Of the adn'inis-
trative committee OF the National Catho-
lie Welfare Council, composed OF the
most eminent leaders of the Catcholic
Church in the United States. A state
ment to that effect was issued to-day.
The council believes the American Gov
ernment should sound q call for con-
gress OF nations to meet In Washington
to agree on a programme for world dis
armament.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
SOCIALISTS WAR UPON
NAPOLEON CELEBRATION
Assert 1t Is an Imperiaiist,
Undemocrafic Affair.

PARIS, April 25.-rhe celebration OF
the ro0th anniversary Of the death OF
Napoleon, set for May and S. is meet
ing with great opposition in radical So
cialist circles and newspapers. which
are waging campaign for abandon
ment Of the celebration, claiming It to
be an imperialistic. undemocratic and
unrepublican demonstration. Edouard
tTerriot, Mayor OF Lyons and member
of the Chamber of Deputies. has re-
signed from the committee having the
celebration in charge, declaring that the
manifestation is degenerating into a po-
l'tical one.
The League for Protection OF Mems
Citizenship Rights issued a protest to-
day. asking all its members to refrain
from participation on the ground that
the celebration was glorification OF
militarism. the spirit Of conquest and
crimes against personal liberty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
KRUPPS GET GUN PATENTS
OBTAINED HERE BY GERMANS
War Secretary Asks Congress to Check Safeguarding
of Rights in Heavy Railway Ordnance Writes
Letter to Vice-President Coolidge.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Activity Of
German citizens In obtaining patents
from the American Government embody-
Ing many OF the principles OF American
railroad artillery and other ordnance led
Secretary Weeks 10 ask Congress to-day
for legislation limiting the granting OF
patents to foreigners.
The War Secretary said 201 ordnance
patents had been obtained here by
German citizens since last July l and all
transferred TO Frederick Krupp, the
great ordnance manufacturer at Essen.
1T seems TO me significant" said Sec
retary Weeks in q letter TO Vice-P -Presi-
dent Coolidge. that out OF twelve pat
ents selected at random eight pertain
To railroad artillery and embody many
of the principles or our own railroad
artillery and. in view of the circurn-
stances. I feel constrained to bring the
matter to your attention for such action
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
INFECTIOUS LA GRIPPE
KILLS MANY IN FRANCE
Bugs in Clothing of Recruits
Spread Disease.

Speclal Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April rs.
French medical men are alarmed over
the outbreak OF another epidemic OF in
fectious Ia grippe in this country. The
disease has appeared in the military
barracks at Orleans and st. Etienne,
and is more violent than Spanish infiu-
enza. 1t Is marked by high tempera-
lures. In Orleans there are more than
a hundred cases in the hospitals. Ton
per cent. of the cases have resulted fa-
tally. In st. Etienne an average OF two
deaths a day have been reported for
the last fortnight.
Medical officers attribute the disease
to bedbugs carried in the clothing OF
recruits.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
OLDEST POILU, 81, DIES;
FOUGHT IN WORLD WAR
Charles Surugue Became Of
ficer of Legion of Honor.

specioI Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April rs.
Charles Surugue, the oldest French
poilu, is dead at the age of 80. NJ.
Surugue fought in Gen. Faidherbe's
army throughout the Franco-Prussian
War in 1901. When the world war
began he again volunteered and was ac-
cepted.
He served in the campaigns at
Souchez, Rheims and Verdun. flrst as a
sapper In the ranks. Later he was ad-
vanced to sergeant and after the Ver-
dun campaign was promoted to Second
Lieutenant. He was cited in the orders
three times, got a Legion OF Honor
award In 1917 and became an officer of
the legion In 1919
Before and after the world war NJ.
Surugue was prominent in politics in his
homo department. and at the time or his
death was Mayor OF the village of
Auxerre and connected with the admin
istration of the Department OF Roads
and Bridges.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

as you shall deem desirable In the -
terest OF the United States.
Corrective Legislation seems ueces-
sary The principle involves the policy
OF the Government granting patents to
nationals or countries with whom the
United States is st war Furthermore.
the question arises whether We should
not require that all foreign patents be
put into operation within the period
of, say, two or three years. Sc as 70
forestali condition arising similar to
that relating to the dye industry at the
beginning OF the late war; wherein the
Germans, through their patent activities
In this country. had practically elm
mated American manufacture OF dye
stuffs because of the protection received
py their American patents. which were
not licensed or otherwise put into oper-
alton in the United States"
Secretary Weekss letter was referred
to the Senate Patents Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
MfSHAP TO STEAMER
DELAYS GEN. WOOD
The Wenatchee Was Expect
ed in Yokohama Last Night.

yoKoHoMA, April 25.-T'he steamship
to engine trouble. is slowly approaching
this port, where it is believed she will
srrive at IL o'clock tonight. The mis-
hap TO the Wenatchee is absorbing pub
lic interest. because OF the presence Of
Gen. Wood aboard the vessel which is
making its f1rst voyage to this country
Major Niehihara. aid to Gen. Tanaka,
the War Minister. ana Secretary Iwate
of the Foreign Office have arrived here
20 greet Gen. Wood on behalf of the
Government. The dinner planned by
several hundred Americans in Toxic and
Yokohama In honor OF Gen. Wood to-
night must be postponed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT.

RoUBAIx, France. April 20. - The
American Red Cross and French well
fare societies opened a child welfare
exhibit here to-day under the auspices
OF the city administration. IL comprises
working exhibits showing the care OF
babies. demonstrations OF hygiene lee
lures and other exhibits dealing with
tho problems OF mothers
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
TYROL PLEBISCITE
PROPAGANDA PLOT
Less Than One Per Cent. of
Population Voted Against
Joining Germany.

spso.as oubLe 20 THE NEw YoaK HEssLp
Copyright, fssr, b. THs NEW YeaK HERALD
VIENNA. April 26.--Incomplete returns
OF the vote TO register the sentiment
In the Tyrol regarding tho fusion OF
that province with Germany show that
112,o00 Tyrolese are in favor OF the
fusion proposal. while only 1900 are
against II Fully 80 per cent. oi tne
qualified voters in the province appeared
at the polls. Thus Il appears that less
than | per cent. OF the Tyrolese oppose
the fusion movement In some towns
there was not a single ballot against the
Tyroi joining Germany.
Some newspapers in Vienna assert
that moro than 1000. 600 marks we're
spent in the Tyrol by German propa
gandists. Newspapers controlled by
Hugo SHINES. well-known German In
dustrial and political leader, pleaded
for the solidarity of tho German tongue
as a protest. against Italy.
From Botzen. which Is now italian
there was reported the only untoward
incident In connection with the plebiscite.
Reports from there said riot was pre-
ctpitated By Italian Fascist, or Extreme
Nationalists, during fair Saturday and
that one person was killed and forty
six were wounded. News OF the riot
reached Innsbruck after the voting yes
terday and resulted in a hostile demon
stration against the Italian Consulate.
The Innsbruck police were unable TO
control tho mob and the consulate was
stoned and several windows broken.
1t is reported here tonight that gen.
eral strike throughout the Tyrol IS
planned as a protest against the ex-
cesses committed by the Italian Fascist
during the plebiscite. and that railroad
traffic In the southern portion of the
Tyrol Is already affected.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
BIZ The Associated Press.

BELFAST, April 25.--It was said to-
day in official quarters that the writ for
tho Ulster elections win be issued May
and that the balloting win take place
May 16 or May IS.
All the parties now have completed
their nominations and campaigning has
begun in a small way. It is expected
soon TO be in full swing.
The majority Of the Sim Fein candi-
dates already are In Jail or on the run.
1t is said the Nationalist. Ike tho Slim
Felners. will adopt the plan of holding
their meetings behind closed doors al
least in districts where open air meet
lngs might lead to disorders.
Sir James Craig. Unionist member or
the British Parliament and leader OF
the Ulster Unionists Council. In q
manifesto to the loyaiists exhorts the
electors to concentrate on the supreme
issue OF securing a strong working ma
1ority in the Ulster Parliament With
out this. he says, disaster inevitably
must follow. because on that majority
VIII rest the responsibility for noni-
mating the northern quota In the Council
Of ireland.
TO put It plainly" says the mani
.esto. failure to secure an effective ma
jority would mean immediate subnargc-
ment In the Dublin Parliament. The
Fate OF six counties hangs In the bal
ance."
DUBLIN, April 25.-Police and mill
tery who were searching for kidnapped
constable near Fiddown. County XIII
kenny, were ambushed to-day from a.
farm on which the constable was being
held prisoner.
A fight ensued in which one soldier
and several members OF the ambushing
party were wounded. 1t Is believed
some OF the attackers were killed Tlne
constable escaped during the battle.
Thomas Traynor was executed in
Nountjoy prison this morning for the
murder Of Cadet Parrell, who was killed
when ambushed in Great Brunswick
street, this city. on March IA
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

begged that female commissions be es-
rablished so that they might be enabled
10 register their votes. Protests we're
lodged ly ant!-fusionists against permit
ting non resident transients who have
been In the country since April Z 10
vote. The anti-fusionists objected yes
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
SPADE FRY

Sixty or seventy years ago
in Japan beefsteak was called
sukivaki, or spade fry"
Because those who ate it had
TO fry it in secret on a spade
over some Goals,
Such was the influence of
Buddhism, which discour~
aged the eating Of meat.
Today the japanese are as
enthusiastic as the patrons
of CHILDS in their praise
of roast beef.
Sirioin of beef, tender and
juicy. with fluffy mashed
potatoes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

terday when the vice-Goyernor OF Inns
bruck gave orders that q train carrying
700 yoters from Bavaria De admitted
20 the city
With the Official returns viii be
memorial 10 the Austrian Government %
transmit Immediately the result Of the
9lebisclte TO the League or Nations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
MIKADo's HEIR AT MALTA.

MALTA, April 25.-Crown Prince Hiro-
hito of japan arrived here to-day on his
way to England He got an enthusiastic
reception and will remain here for three
days. The city is lavishly decorated
with British and Japanese flags.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
LORD DERBY DENIES
MISSION OF STATE
Journeyed 10 Ireland TO Learn
Situation and Feels
Depressed.

L.gvERPooL. April e5.-Conhrming the
statement printed yesterday by the
Coan-ier OF this city that the Earl OF
Derby had authorized denial OF the
reports that he had gone 10 Ireland last
week on a Government mission or at
the invitation of anybody in ireland.
Lord Derby declared In a speech here
to-day that his visit 10 Ireland was a
purely private one, undertaken to In
form himself upon the situation. He
had given Mr.. Lloyd George, the Prime
Minister. the glst OF what he had
learned he said.
Lord Derby added that ne could not
say he was anything but depressed with
the Irish situation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

By the Associotcd Press.
VIENNA, April 25.--It is reported that
cloistered Ursuline nuns in the Tyrol
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Safeguarding your Life lnsur-
ance Money" and competent
Estate Management are two little
booklets which will help you under
stand our Trust Departments eapsc-
iiy for helping you.
We shall be glad to send either
or both booklets on
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
APPEALS HEARD
FOR DISARMAMENT
House Assured That Har-
ding Will Call Soon for
Conference.
NAVY BILL is DEBATED
Rider to Appropriation
Measure Likely to Author
ize Presidents Action.
TAX BURDEN EMPHASIZED
New York Herald Review Of
War Machines Centre Of
Discussion.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 25.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

and the protectors OF net
property no7c.
Well be glad to talk
with you any time either in
our Office or yours, as you
prefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
BROKE HIS VOW

After trying al remedies and doe
tors FOR stomach trouble for eight long
years / decided I couldn't be helped
and swore ! would never take another
dose or medicine. but when I saw what
Afayr's Wonderful Remedy did for
friend who also suffered from bioating
as did. concluded 20 try it myself
II helped me az once" II IL a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal nucns from the intestinal
tract and aliays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments including
One dose will convince
~ money refunded Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
ASSURE WAY To
KEEP MOUTH FREE
FROM DEADLY GERMS

Science tells na that most c1ntaK
.oss diseases are contracted through
the mouth. let an amazing number
~ people take no steps whatever %
protect their mouths from the millions
- disease germs IN the air
The safest precantioa against d.
sease. Il Is found. = daily use 81 an
sntlseptic mouth wash, such az Stero-
Tine. a few drops % Sterollne on
vour tooth brush vii not only keep
sour mouth cool sweet and free from
disease germs. but also serve a. a
splendid denfifrlce Being 4 uuuid IL
sets between the teeth and reaches al
the hidden spots which ordinary tooth
PASSES and powders cannot reasah.
n0n't take chances on your health
Get a bottle % Sterollne from your
druggist today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03


The cicsnr exerr'svs ~ the Cottage
IT, achool viii r. Rid 81 ths school
aousc saturday evsr'ng. Junn be-
/ ginning at O'Clock Diplomas wiz b.
presented Eighth grade graduates.
The following attuctiveiY arranged
program wtl 81 given ard at Sc Glove
Z Ice cream and cake vii - served for
the benefit OF the school funds
Program
Son. There's 4 welcome Here For
/ You" b. the s,ihool,
a meeting - the Cottage Elm Jn.
venue Improvement association. first
Fssci 4 ana Thrill araden.
Motion song. We've Got fhe Murups
fourth. ffth. sixth nnd eiEhth IRA te
pupns
i.ecisation. ~Tha second Table ~
1 Ngllfred Mckenzie
swashiu' Fewt ~ Warren grnhatn
song. Japaness and pkrashi iriii'
ard Mss cherry Blossoms Party ~
ten girls.
Recitation. -ans.ortuns.~ ~ wIHam
Eowernox
Trio. Come Play win Is" ~ vlr-
Einia B0wonsaN. Ynana Punk and
Kathryn Wamplcr
play "rust a Little Mistake" hy
~ sixth ana eighth grade pupils
\ Dutch Costume drill ~ fourth
and firth grade pupils.
Recitation. II Can Re Done BY
laura WampieF
song. with whistlinR accompaniment
'Ten IT," by five girls.
Recitation. "Giris Don't Nave Nc
Fun" by phiilr Mcdonald.
The Cottage Hin Tiospifai-nr. Fix
en-" starts IA hospital for broken chit-
dren" Il
song. with Tear IN one I'VE we
win Say Good Bye ~ tiTo school
Eighth grade certificates are - bs
presented 20 Laura May Wampier.
Dorothy Imugeno Nancy ana Auilce
Brlnkley Mckenzie.
Prizes viii be awarded 70 those pn-
pills who have not been absent o. tardy
duginr tNe year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
q = q - = d . % % a % q % ~ % q
u Rgwa OF RECORD q
. g % g q @ . q a % g % o % . q



Title GUARANTEES Company
Cedar street Deck and warehouse
%. 20 Bayien street wharf Co. May
90. 1891. property IN blocks rs and "a
o. the Water Front.
John Massey and wife 70 u. J. oY-
en-. May IS. 1891. $4,000. Lots 80 and
81 in block ~ - tho MAJ eut tract
IA Chaffln and co. 20 J. =. Peadon.
May "a. 1921. sioa.oo and other, lots
ls ana ~. block s.. East King tract.
Brooks plan.
]. b. whitfield and wife 20 Helen
Miller Touart. May "a. 1891. 500 and
other. lots 90 20 20. block % o. the
Maxent tract.
Morris Bear and wife 20 = =. Hyer
and w. A. Durham. May 20. 49,. s10a
and other. porg on % lot Is. block So.
Water Front
Martha Emma pool and husband 20
Peter uhasx and wife May is, 1871.
$4,000. property N Sec sc. Tp. n. r.
81 West
Clifton Ferguson. bachelor. 20 James
Ferguson. May 81. 1891. s10o end
other. lof IS. biock fas Belmont Mum
berinR East King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
woMAN's CLUB HAS SPLENDID MEETING

The woman's club held a most an
teresting meeting Wednesday after
noon At the Y. 81. G. 4. A very en-
foyable program was given. which was
IN charge Of Mrs. stephen Lee. chair
man of the Junior clvica. and much
credit is due Mrs. Lee for her efforts.
Miss Nell nurrow gave instructive
talks on Health Lines. Sanitation
and Preventive Measures"
The cigb has planned 10 accomplish
the following this year: Organization
Of q class In parliamentary laws FOR
young girls. class IN sewing and mend
ing. bird study club and plans are also
being made 20 have a municipal Chrl ST.
mas tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
2 3 2 2 . . Q 2 = = . 2 . : {
. ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW :
g q
. = : = = = . q . q . 9 = q . = y

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hnbbeu have
taken apartments with Mrs w. y
Ferriss and VIII be a. home 30 thciE
many friends
Mrs. James Headlsy and attractive
baby arc leaving FOR their home in
Lexington, Ky. tonight
~. T. sullivan. ST.. has returned
from Tampa and his friends win re-
gret 70 learn that Re y ilf
Miss Cairo Louis Philips. who
has been attending the University %
Tennessee at Knoxville. e now spend
ing IA few DAYS with friends in Atlanta
and viii arrive home next week.
Mrs. John ORoukc and two chill
dren. Clotllde and Jack. left yesterday
FOR Montgomery 20 Join Air. 0'RoUks
90 make their future home Ia that city
Mrs. X. Y. Patterson and little son
r. T.. Jra who have bsen spendinR
some time "a the city as the guests
Of relatives. leave today for their home
IN West Palm React.
--Rev. and Mrs. ". r Hurt have %
their guest. Mrs. II. " Stewart and
little son. Carl Of Eufauia. Ala. and
Mrs. ~ c. Flewsilyn and little son
Billie. q Macon. Mrs. Stewart ard
Mrs. Fleweiiyn are the twin daughters
of Rev. and Mrs Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Burpee have az
their guest their daughter, Miss Selma
Burpee. o. indianapolis.