davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01

The HngnSh-speaktng race had
hardly Established itself in true char
actor, as the foremost exponent of
liberal Institutions when 1t began to
distribute itself among the wilder
Sssses of the earth. Even before lib
erty had been secured for the mother
country. its soldiers ware adventuring
into distant parts, carrying their am
bitions with them.
The community Of free people OF
our race, whether in Europe or
America, in Africa or Australia, under
the northern or tho southern skies,
was begun when jamestown and Ply
haouth were founded. It has carried
its ideals wherever it has set its
standard. It has won recognition of
those ideals as the basis of social
conduct, Of community relations,
throughout tho world It's work Is
not finished, but. pray God. II has
(Continne6 . PaSe.z. Column IL
Evening star., 1921-08-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow Increasing
cloudfness. probably followed by
showers; little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 80
at 2:30 pm. yesterday: lowest, So at
$50 am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Member OF the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the nse for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in 'bis
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches neren also reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
NO ACCIDENT
WEEK IN BARRE
Board of Trade Cooperating With
System All over New
England.

Safety first! Don't get hurt This is
mo accident" week all over New Eng
land. Tn 30 cities a campaign is on this
week to see how few accidents will
occur and in this manner to show the
public how caution and care can save
lives.
Barre is taking part in the campaign
and Secretary r. s Bradley of the
Board of Trade started this morning
putting up vivid posters, in sheds and
shops and prominent places about
town. At the end of the week figures
on the number Of accidents other
weeks will be compared with those for
this week and results made public
Considerable enthusiasm has been
shown over the idea in Massachusetts
where the number of automobile aeci-
dents has been rapidly increasing as
have industrial accidents despite the
business depression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
PISTOL BATTLE
WON BY POLICE
One of Trio of Bandits Was
Caught In New
York
MONEY SATCHEL
WAS PROTECTED
Although Messenger Was
Felled By Blow on
Head

New York, Sept. 26,A pistol bat
tie in a third floor corridor OF the
Grand Central station, in which lS
shots were fired, resulted to-day IN
three men fleeing after attempting to
hold up two railroad employees who had
satchel of cash.
After a chase through the corridor
Albert Malloy was seized by Paul
Shea, special policeman who was ac-
eompanying James Lewis of Stamford,
Conn, cashier for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad on
one their weekly trips from New
Haven to, New York with money.
Lewis had satchel containing cash
yariously estimated at from $4,000
to 100000.
As they were nearing their destina-
tion on the first floor of the office
building, above the railroad terminal,
three men behind them yelled: Hello
you guys
Forthwith one of the trio hit Shea
on the head with a piece Of lead pipe
done up in newspaper; another struck
Lewis with a similar weapon.
Lewis fell unconscious, the satchel
of money beneath him. Shea drew
his revolver and fired all six shots.
The three robbers also drew revolvers
and two of them emptied the guns. The
others pistol stuck
The police found revolver on tn
floor with bullet mark on the handle
indicating they thought that Shea had
shot it from Malloy's hand.
The robbers took fight because of
Sheas shooting. Shea seized Malloy
and beat him on the head with his
empty revolver. The other men es-
capped by running down the stairs
eluding a police Gordon which sur
rounded the station as. soon as word
was received of the holdup A pool
of blood at the door to the stairs on
the third floor indicated that one of
the heeting robbers had been shot
Lewis was only slightly hurt but
Shea had 20 be taken 10 q hospital.
This was the second unsuccessful at
tempt 70 hold up Lewis and Shea on
their cash carrying trips
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
MRS NELSON HAMEL.
Died Yesterday Afternoon-Funeral on
Tuesday Morning

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamel wife of Nell
son Hamel of 3s South Main street,
died at 2:55 Sunday afternoon after
being i'll with cancer She bad an
operation on Sept. II but gained no
harked relief.
Mrs. Hamel was born in Michigan
81 years ago and had resided in Barre
about 3 0years. She was first mar
riod to Andrew Taey 4s years ago and
they lived for time in West Chazy.
\. Y. moving TO Barre 80 years ago.
MIR. Tacy died Is years ago and two
years later the widow married MIR.
Hamel
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hamel
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Brunell of Beekmantown, \. y, and
two sons. Joseph Tacy Of Mount Yer
non. n. Y, and Hubert Tacy of Barre
Town; also sister, Mrs. Agnes Rob
erts Of northern New York.
The funeral viii be held at St Mon
icas church Tuesday morning at ?
O'Clock. and friends are invited. Bur
ial viii be in West Chazy, where the
body will be taken Tuesday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
ON ROAD TO CITIZENSHIP.
Many People Have Taken Out Their
Papers.

The following persons applied for
final citizenship papers in the session
of t.. s. court in Barre last week;
William John Henry, Barre Town, New
Brunswick: Archibald Allen, Barre,
Scotland; Giovanni Plontini. Barre,
Italy: Pedro Bedia. Barre, Spain; Pie
tro Bergnbeti. Barre. Italy Paul Beau
lien. Barre Town. Canada; Luigi
Aspesi. Barre, Italy; Giuseppe Pacetti,
Barre. Italy.
The following were granted first pa
pers in Barre: John Edwards, Web
sterville. Canada; Giovanni Plasoetti,
Barre. Italy; Angelo Tamborini, Barre,
italy; Leopoldo Tamborini, Barre,
Italy: Mary 5. Maelver, GraniteVille,
Canada: Giulio Valgsngeaoomo, Barre,
Italy; Ralph Depato. Websterviile,
Italy: Angus McEwing, WebsterNiile,
Scotland: Anselmo Fiordalpi Barre,
Italy: RafTaele Bolsi. Barre, Italy.
Petitions for final papers were re
ceived at Montpelier as follows:
Charistian Olsen. Montpelier. Norway;
Vito Piseletti, Bethel Italy; Rinaldo
AIbertini. Montpelier, Italy; Joseph
w. Zwicher, Bradford. Nova Scotia;
Johnston r. Owens, Waterbury, Cana
da
These were granted first papers at
Nlcntpelier. Carl r. Sound, Bethel,
Norway: Giovanni Selletti. Granite
Vile. Italy Pedro A. Monti Montpelier,
spain; Fedcl Villa, Montpelier, Spain.
Final citizenship papers were granted
at Montpelier last week to the fol
lowing in addition 20 the list pub
lished last week: Elmer Stonshy,
Barre. Norway Joseph Beaulicu,
Canada: Giuseppe Gala, Barre. taly;
Josera Bishop. Montpelier. Canada Nj
codemo Rruzzere. Montpelier, Italy
Pedro Ruiz. Montpelier. Spain Henry
Cerso. Montpelier, Spain Fred Rrouin'
Ccrso. Montpelier. Canada; Laurence ID.
Ala. Webstervillc, Spain Frank Mil
man. Websterviile. Russia Americo
Gerbetti. 30. Ryeeatc. Italy; Thomas
A n. Goodwin. Marshield, Neg
brunswick. Harvey Astbury. More
town. Canada
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
ossoLA--REsTELLI.
Marriage Took Place in Los Angeles
Saturday,

A telegram was received in Barre
to-day announcing the marriage of An
tonic Ossola and Miss Mary Resteili
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oreste
Boffino in Los Angeles Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock Following the cere-
mony, wedding dinner was served at
the home of Luigi 0ssola, an uncle OF
the bridegroom, in Los Angeles.
The newly welded couple will visit
in Los Angeles for a few days, going
from there to San Diego to visit other
relatives and friends and then return
ing to Knowles, Cal, where they will
reside.
Mrs. ossola is well known in Barre,
where she graduated from Spaulding
high school in 1914. For the past two
wears she has been employed as book
keeper at Reynolds & Sons and previ-
Gus to that was employed 10 years by
Morse & Jackson She has large num-
ber of relatives and friends in Barre.
The groom, Mr. 0ssola, is a Barre
boy and well known here. He attended
the public schools of Barre and served
his apprenticeship as carver at Jones
brothers plant. He is an ex-service
man. serving Is months overseas IN
France, being in the drive at Chateau
Thierry. He is brother OF Alderman
Ossola of ward five.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ere stereopticon lecture in X. Of p.
hall Tuesday eveninfi az $ O'Clock.
In a game played TO decide he
pasa bolo victory was won by Mar
celino Herboso Of Barre over the chal-
lenrerfi Manuel Higuera of Montpelier.
John Cleary Of Barre vas fined SIS
and s1.45 costs when he was arraiVned
beforp Judge ElWin L. Scott yestsr-
day, charged with intoxication. Ee
pleaded guilty. Cleary was arrested
Sunday night.
Jorn B. Kelly has returned 10 Barre
from an extended business trip.
Uublic dance at North Montpelier,
TUESDAY sept - Carroll's orches-
ira -adr
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Cook Of Sou+h
morning that their daughter. Mrs p.
Main street received message his
+. Colhurn. Was operated or IN the
Manhattan. Kansas. hospital Thur lay
for appendieitis. the operation being
suooessful Mrs. Calhu-us naav
friends vill b glad 10 know that he
Is dolg weiL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
MRS. BELMONT
TELLS OF PARTY
Companion To Dead Vir-
ginia Rappe Principal
Witness
AL. SEMNACHER
CALLED BY DEFENSE
To Make More Detailed
Statement About Some
Events

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Bam-
bina Maude belmont, who swore to
the complaint accusing Roscoe (Fatty1
Arbuckle of the murder of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, was announced as the
principal witness who would be called
at the comedians preliminary hearing
on that charge in the police court here
TO day. Mrs. belmont was the com
panion of Miss Rappe at the party in
the Arbuckle suite at the Hotel St
Francis at which the girl is said to
have suffered fatal injury.
The plan called for Mr.. belmont TO
take the witness stand after DR.. Ar
thur Beardslee, house physician of the
St Francis hotel, and AL Semnacher
of Los Angeles. Miss Rappe's business
manager. Semnacher it was announced
last night, would be asked to testify
as defense witness, Arbuckle's at
torneys saying that important details
had been overlooked in his previous
testimony. Semnaeher initially vas
called as a prosecution witness but
the prosecution repudiated him
District Attorney Brady said last
night;
I'VE are satisfied with the progress
made in the Arbuckle case. | wish to
impress upon the public, though, the
fact that we are not trying 10 hound
any man or attempt to force a CON
viction Of a person on any charge. All
we are trying to do in this case Is TO
get the truth and punish those respon-
sible for Miss Rappe's death"
To-day's session Of the preliminary
hearing was announced to begin at
lO.30 a m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
FORMER BARRE BOY MARRIED.
Leigh c. Mcwhorter Takes Bride in
Los Angeles.

Friends in Barre Of Leigh {. Nc
Whorter and of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McWhorter, formerly OF
Barre, will be interested in the follow
ing account from the Whittier, Cali
fornia, News of the young mans maF =
riage in Los Angeles Sept, 4
A wedding which brings charming
bride to Whittier, the wife of one OF
the popular young men of the commu-
nifty was celebrated last evening n
Los Angeles, when Miss Cecile M. Bag
ley and Leigh c. McWhorter were
united in marriage
The ceremony which occurred at the
home of the bride, l7l7 Burlington
street, in the presence of some seven
tyfive guests, was performed by Rev,
Ernest E. Day, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church, Whittier. The
contracting parties were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wickersham, Mrs.
Wickersham being sister OF the bride.
The marriage service was read be-
fore an impressive altar of flowers, the
entire home being decorated with smi-
lax and various flowers of the sea-
son.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in dress of georgette, and wore with
her veil wreath of orange blossoms.
Her veA and cap were trimmed with
English point lace and she carried a
bouquet of brides roses.
Mrs. McWhorter is daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Bagley of Los
Angeles. She attended Polytechnic
high school and has host OF frieods
in the city.
Mr.. McWhorter has lived in Whit
tier for six years, coming here from
Barre. Vermont, with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. MeWhorter, of
Magnolia avenue.
He was a member of the American
expeditionary forces, securing his
raining at Fort Macarthur and going
to France with the Headquarters com
panv of the 55th ammunition train.
He spent six months in France and
returning to Whittier at the close of
the war, became a member of the
Standard Oil company's force in the
city sales department.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhorter leave TO-
day for motor trip to San Francisco
and vicinity and after their return
will make their home on North Friends
avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
VENT TO CHURCH;
HAD CAR STOLEN
Arthur T. Holmes of St. Albans Has
Not Found Amy Trace
Of Vehicle.

st. Adams. Sept. 26. For the first
time in the lifetime of Arthur T..
Holmes, proprietor Of a candy store, It
did not pay to 20 70 church, for last
evening, when he came out Of chtlrch
with his family and went to the spot
where he had parked his car, he found
the machine had vanished,
He notified Sheriff George p. Catlin,
who went to what is known as Pigeon
hill, just across the Canadian border
where he thought the ear might be but
was unsuccessful in his search, and
his deputies had not been able to find
the ear up to noon to-day.
This is the first auto theft TO occur
in this city 50 far this season. The
machine was a Ford touring car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
D. D. ROYCE DEAD. !.
Native of Washington and Resident
About Barre Many Years.

After several months of declining
health, Daniel D. Royce died Sunday
morning at 9:40 at the state hospital
in Waterbury, where he had been for
about two years.
Seventy-fve years ago he was born
in Washington, and he had lived in
that vicinity of Barre all his life, and
had become very well known to Barre
people.
Daniel Royce's life well illustrates
the saying about persistency which ev-
eryone knows so well. Born of very
poor parents and brought up under
circumstances that >were very unfa-
vorable to progress, he arose to posi-
tion of influence and a reputation for
executive ability and business acumen
that was the envy Of many men WHO
were brought up in more favorable,
surroundings.
He followed till only recently the
trade of farming. At different times
he lived in East Barre, Williamstown
and Barre. In Williamstown he lived
on what is now called the Ran Royce
farm on east hill, and from there he
brought his garden truck to this city
and sold it from house TO house.
Though in many ways peculiar and
inclined to be reticent, he made many
friends. and it is with regret that the
news of his death has been received.
Both parents and wife have been
dead several years, but a son, J.. B..
Royce Of st. Louis, Mo-, survives him,
and is expected to come east. Inter
mcnt will probably be made in the
family lot at Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
RANDOLPH

Mrs. +. T. Kirk Of New York City
has been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Campbell for several days
and her husband will join her here for
few DAYS before her return.
Mrs. L. L. Chadwick of Melrose,
Mass. has been the guest of Mrs. May
Goodheart for few days.
Miss Ona Ladd has gone to Middle
bury. where she is an instructor in the
college for Spanish.
Capt. and Mrs. +. S. SWEET and Mrs.
+. o. Blanchard have gone to Portland,
Maine. the two former TO remain for
an indefinite time. and Mrs. Blanchard
TO pass about a month there and at
Boston.
Mrs. Henry Farr and Mrs John Man
ney have returned from a week passed
in Middlebury, where they have been
with friends.
r. B. Osha. G. 4. Osha. W. II. Pei
ton and G.. B. Farr Of Hancock went 10
Hartford. Conn. last week and on
their return visited the Eastern States
exposition at Sprinheld. Mass.
Mrs Fred Williams and her Young
daughter after passing several week
here with Mrs. Jehiel Williams. have
returned TO their home in New Haven
Conn Mr. Williams was here for ten
DAYS Of the time.
The University club held its first
meeting for the season on Monday
night at the home of +. W Tewks
bury. and elected the following officers
to serve the coming year.-president
H. J. Vail; vice-president. r. y. Bar
rett; secretary treasurer. =. W.
Tewksbury. Mrs. r. 6. Wheelock
favored the company with several solos
which were much appreciated. and the
paper was given by Rev. ". :.
Smithers on Disarmament" The
wives Of the club members were en-
tertaincd the same evening BY Mrs.
c. p Iamson.
q. A. Chedel and family have re-
turned from Mascoma lake. where
they have been at their cottage and are
now At the home on School street.
Mrs. J.. w. Flint Of Burlington has
been with her parents for a few DAYS.
Capt. and Mrs CARLYLE Hancock
have come TO pass their two months
leave Of absence here with the FORMER =
parents SIR and Mrs. H. B. Hsnoock.
Capt. Hanoock is with the 4th cavalry
az Fort Brown. Brownsville. Texas
Last June he was severely injured in
the hand while PLAYING polo and has
been in the hospital Tor sone tame
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
TWO CANDIDATES IN FIELD.
lanes B. Estee Of Montpelier to OPP
pose Thomas H. Cave

Simultaneous announcements were
made bv James b. Estee of Montpelier
and Thomas H. Cave Saturday that
they would be candidates for the posi-
ton of Vermont state treasurer. Mr..
Cave stated;
"The present incumbent Of the Office
of state treasurer. Hon Walter r.
Scott. has stated 10 me that he will
not be candidate for this position at
the next election. and will make this
statement public through the Vermont
press AZ once.
1T j. now proper for me to announce
my candidacy for this office: il Is not
nv intention to chase after this Office.
nor to lombard my friends with writ
ten communications. yet ] most as
suredly should appreciate any friendly
co-operation YOU NAV care TO extend.
You can readily understand that my
duties as deputy state treasurer pre-
clude any extensive state campaign;
bui ] am willing ia trust the people Of
.he state 10 give me a square deal. and
should they not be disposed 70 give the
man who can and will do the work
the promotion which seek. their de-
cree will be accepted without com
plant
with kind personal regards. ] am,
Very truly yours
Thomas H. Cave. ir.7
Mr.. Estees statement was a. fol
lows.
sYou NAV make the announcement.
IL You please. that ] am candidate for
be office ~ state treasurer ~ Vermont
TO succeed Hon. Walter y. Scott AZ the
expiration of his term. have had 20
wears of experience IN investment So
r-1rities and finance and an familiar
with svsteEls Of accounting. ] have
served my city a. mayor and repre-
sentative In tie House and Seuate.
served on fhe banking ard insurance
ooumittee. ~ nominated and e3ected
VIII serve ny STATE to the besf 81 ny
ahsi+v. gamas 81 Estsc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
0VERSTEPS
AUTHORITY
In Trying to Enter the
Realm of Manage
ment"
CRITICISM OF u. S.
RAILROAD BOARD
Pennsylvania. R. R. De-
clines to Discuss Any
Points Allowed

Chicago, Sept 26.-Representatlyes
of the Pennsylvania railroad presented
a letter to the United States railroad
boar dto-day on right of the board to
'seuter the realm management and
stating that in view of the fact 1t
oonld not discuss any of the three
points the board allowed it to dis
cuss." it would not present oral areu-
ment. The board in accepting the
letter announced it would give de-
cision at a later date,
The action leaves the decision OF
the board calling for new election
of members of shop craft commIttfe
to arrange rules and working eondi-
tions. still in force, but with the rail
road company denying the right OF
the board to make such an order, or to
enter into any other phase OF differ
enees between the carriers and the men
except the hearing of and the adJudi-
cation of Disputes.
The Pennsylvania in its application
for hearing, asked that the board
hear il upon the issues OF law ana
fact as to the right of the board TO
make rulings upon elections. The re-
ply of the board allowed the company
to present facts concerning what en-
ployes, not in the active service OF
the carrier, such as men laid off, fur
loughed, or absent on leave, shall par
ticipate in the election of committees,
and how tine representative capacity
Of spokesmen or unorganized employees
shall be ascertained.
The carrier also was permitted to
offer evidence of the adoption or rat
ification of its shop craft rules by
representatives Of the crafts, fairly
elected by a majority of that class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
FUNERAL OF ADAM CRAIG
Was Held Saturday Afternoon at Mrs.
Jane Philips.

The funeral Of Adam Craig, who was
instantly killed in fall while working
at Quincy, Mass, was held Saturday
afternoon at . O'Clock from the home
of his mother in law, Mrs Jane Philip,
a5 Carrier street. Rev A. G. Drumm Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd otfi-
eiated and interment was made at
Hope cemetery. Members of both the
Clan Gordon and the Masonic lodge
we're present, the former giving service
Al the house, the latter at the grave
The bearers were James Philip and
William lnnes from the Clan Gordon,
Robert Philip and John Philip from
the Masonic lodge, John Craig and
Alex. Jeffrey. Those from out of town
besides his wife and two children were
Mrs. Alex. Aitken from Quincy and Mr..
and Mrs. George Philip from North
field
The list of flowers is: Pillow, fam
ilv: wreath, sisters, Mrs. Alex. jeffrey,
Mrs. William Innes; pillow. Mrs. Jane
Philip and family; wreath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Ross, Mr., and Mrs. William
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. II. Scofield, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Sangster. Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. George McCor-
mack: spray of aSters, Helen AltkeH,
Mrs. Katherine Aitken, Mrs. William
Gordon. all from Quincy; spray OF
roses. Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Of
Mortified.
Asters. Mrs. Eugene Giffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Mackie. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Smith. Mrs Nellie Milne and fam
ilv. Mr. and Mrs J. Freeland and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Greig and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William keir, Mrs. Rem
ME. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Blann, Mr..
and Mrs. William Halvosa, the Moose
heart Legion. Mr.. and Mrs Augusta
Sanguinetti. Mr.. and Mrs j. h. Ander
son, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
d. Hurry and family, Mrs. Mary An
gus. Mrs. Hugh Christie, Mrs. Fraser.
Ladies Of the Maccabees
Carnations. Mr.. and Mrs a. II Lund,
Mr.. and Mrs George Ralph. Mrs. Nellie
Bianchi. A. Cecchini and family, tele-
phone girls, Mr. and Mrs. John Duguid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Douglass. Mrs. an
ME Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Park. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker
Roses. Mr.. and Mrs J. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Slora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gordon. MIR and Mrs Charles
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Law
son. Mr.. and Mrs Alex Parks and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
c. CaIderara. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sar-
gent.
Asters and carnations. Jean ard
.Ieannie Brown. Margaret Dowers. Mr..
and Mrs. William Richie. Mrs Maria
Watt.
Asters aud roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Parks and family; mixed low
ers. Mr.. and Mrs John Milne cladioli-
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Riddel