davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

team were suspended from the game
for fighting. Wixon went in for Nesti
while Johnson went in for Carey
Decker made no gain. Decker tried
a drop kick from the Ottawa thirty
yard line but it was blocked. Burns
recovered the oval. Meckenstock
made five yards. Schoch made four
teen yards Meckenstock made two
yards. Meckenstock made three yards.
Johnson was tackled for a six yard
loss. Meckenstock then punted to
Hall. Decker ran the punt back about
twenty yards. Decker made two
yards. A pass to right end Melted
forty yards. Decker made no gain.
Another pass failed. Wixon made
five yards. Decker made four yards.
At this interval of the game a dis
pute arose as to whether the ball was
over the line or not. Decker carried
the ball on the fourth down TO the OF
tawa ten yard line. The referee call
ed for the linesmen to measure the
count. The oval Just barely touched
the end of the stock. The officials
held that the ball was to go over tc
the Ottawa side. Spring Valley play
ers objected and their coaches, Dun
can and Krug ran onto the field and
also were opposed to the ruling Of
the officials, The dispute halted the
game for about five minutes when
Coach Dale Of the Streator squad was
called to decide the argument. He
held that if any portion of the ball
touched the stick it was over. Spring
Valley was given the ball and first
down with only ten yards to go and
about a minute to play Steele took
theE ball to- the ottawa five yard
line. Mills made no gain. On the
whistle blew, ending the battle, witt
second attempt he also failed and the
the oval on the Ottawa five yarc
line
Following is the way they lined
up for the opening of the game:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Squibs
of AL Kinds

Apparently this is not Frances year
in the realm of sport.
These little football items that slip
in occasionly give the college chap a
grand and glorious feein.
II is hard to imagine cricket as a
popular sport. Fowncy rooter heaT-
ing a teacup at an umpire
Georges Carpenter proposes to
fight an English heavyweight, but
where is he going TO find one?
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast and Sir Thomas Upton has de-
cided to try again next year to lift
that yachting cup.
Chic Harley and Pete Stinchcomb,
all.American players of Ohio state
University, have signed to play with
the Staleys of Decatur, Ill.
Art Killam, of ST. Louis, is setting a
fast pace for the trapshooters Of this
country. In 1000 targets he has
broken OS4, an average of .9S40.
Tommy Murphy, light harness driv'
er. has been in active competition for
twenty-five years and has won NIL
lion dollars in stakes and purses
A new seasons pacing record for
one mile was established when Single
g., the veteran horse, equaled his mark
of l 80. made at Atlanta last fall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Final Standings
MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, Z; Cleveland. 4.
Washington, IL: Philadelphia. q.
New York, T. Boston, q. Lid,
st. Louis, ~: Detroit, 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
OTTAWA HIGH SCHOOL TROUNCES SPRING VALLEY
Two Score on Blunt.

4 twO-baSc hunt, II feet IRON
the plate, that tailed base run
ncrS from first and second, was
IA feature of n recent New YORK
ST. Louis Nationals series at ~
Louis.
Cardinals were on first ana
second when ShortStop LhNah
hunted along the first base line
Catcher Castor stopped the hnll
on the chalk mark. Umpire
Quigley ruled it was fair hut
Gnston argued that the hit was
foul.
While this farce was being
staged home plate WAS left IN
guarded and the two runners
scored. the batter reaching sec
Ond
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Eocs Are Good limitations.

A remarkable and inexplicable fact
about the cuckoo's eggs is that they
very commonly resemble the eggs of
the bird in whose nest they are laid.
or T55 cuckoo eggs in the Berlin Nat.
ural History museum, $40 strikingly re-
emble the eggs of the foster parent
color and marking.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
caterpiIlars Watch for Enemies.

The caterpillar knows that there IL
safety in numbers, and whole COM
panies may be found feeding side by
side while keeping n sharp lookout
for their bird enemies; but when a
caterpillar is by himself he SCARCELY
dareS to move for fear of attracting
attention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit,
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 2.
Washington. 6; Boston, 4.
Others not scheduled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
THANKS!

Billy Sunday aired a few more of
his thoughts about newspapers and
newspaper men in the course of a
sermon.
Jesus Christ was the big news
paper sensation of his day." he said.
Suppose there had been newspapers
in his day to expose the vile plot OF
Plate and the others against Him
and to open this scheme to the peo-
pie. You can imagine the result.
There is no greater power for
good than the newspapers can be-"
He declared that his experience
with newspaper men-"no man in
public life knows them better than
1 do"-had showed him that news
paper men are most trustworthy and
reliable. I've never had one double
cross me or throw me down." he ad-
ded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
PARIS EDUCATOR ELECTED FIRST
NONRESIDENT K. E. "A.

In the election of officers for the
Kentucky Educational Association, at
the closing meeting held in Louisville
Friday, Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, super
intendent of the Paris schools, was
elected first vice-president for the en-
suing term. Mrs. M. L. Hall,
superintendent of schools of Shelby
county, was elected president by a
unanimous vote. The nomination of
Mrs. Hall was seconded by Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, who had previously
made the charge that women of the
organization were neglected and OBJ
scured."
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were: Second vice-president, "A.
L. Crabbe, Western Kentucky State
Normal School; third vice-president.
George Baker, of the University of
Kentucky; Board of Directors, State
Superintendent George Colvin, M. E..
Lyon, H. H. Cherry and Mr.. Ireland.
Victory for the women members in
their fight for representation among
the officers and conditions dealing
with current problems of Kentucky
teachers, formed the principal bust
ness of the closing day.
The Association voted to affiliate
with the National Educational Asso-
citation. The following were select
ed as delegates to the National con-
vention to be held this summer:
Prof. Zenos e. Scott, Mr.. Risley, DR..
Frank L. McVey, Mrs. E. P. Harris,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ballinger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
PARIS AND CYNTHIANA TEAMS
TO DEBATE

Teams representing the Paris High
School and the Cynthiana High
School will hold a debate in the Paris
High School auditorium tonight
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock. The sub
5ect to be discussed will be, Re
solved, That the United states
should have compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes" The Cynthlana
High School will be represented by
Sherley Basket, Ronald Poindexter
and Brent Hobaday, and will take the
negative side.
The Cynthiana High School track
team will come to Paris to compete in
the athletic meet on the BOURBON
Gun Club grounds Friday and Satu:-
day.
Paris will be represented by tne
following: Elizabeth Deaver, Hedge
Taylor and Frances Kenney- Ines
will take the Affirmative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
NEW AUTO OWNERS

In an item taken from the Car
Isle Mercury, published in THE
NEWS Friday, the sale of a Ford
auto to Bruce Tune, of Paris, was
credited to Turner Thomas, of the
Harper Garage, in Carlisle. r. G.
Ruggles, of the Ruggles Motor Co.,
claims the item was a mistake, as
Mr.. Tune purchased the machine
from him.
Mr.. Ruggles reports the following
sales recently made of Ford machines
in this vicinity: Sanford M. Allen,
Millersburg, sedan; Miss Frances j.
Boone, coupe; DR.. William Kenney,
coupe; ]. T. Hill, coupe; Mrs. Boone
Chanslor, coupe; B. T. Maddox,
touring car; Clarence Rogers, tour
ing car; j. w. Green, touring car.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
FARM BRINGS $65, 900

An important real estate deal was
consummated here last week when
George Watkins disposed of his farm
Of 220 acres, located on the Paris
and Lexington pike, about three
miles from Paris. The farm, known
as the Matt Lair place, was sold to
State Treasurer Wallace, of Frank
fort, for $500 an acre, a total of about
$4,000. Following the completion
Of the deal Mr.. Wallace rented the
place to Mr.. Watkins, who will con-
tinue to reside there The farm is
improved with a modern brick dwell
ing, stock and tobacco barns, and
other buildings, and is close to the
Paris-Lexington interurban line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
CONCRETE WORK AND PLASTER.
ING.

F. S. Asbury & Co., whose ad. ap-
pears in this issue, have been doing
work of this kind around Paris for 2
number of years. They did the plas-
tering and concrete work for the
City School, Y. NJ. c. A, new Pres
byterian church, sub-station, DIR.
Daugherty's residence, and numbers
OF others. If you are contemplating
doing any work of this kind it will
pay you to see them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
VERY SPECIAL PRICES
ALL OUR HIGH CLASS COATS
AND WRAPS ARE MARKED AT
VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
FRANK & co.
(22apr-2D

(22apr-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
SILK-uNED SUITS $19.75
AN EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE ON
LADIES' SILK LINED SUITS AT
$19.75.
-. FRANK & co.
(22-2t) =
WOOL WANTED
WE ARE. IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. CALL AND GET SACKS.
3. B ,HUTCHCRAFT & co.
JUST A WARNING

{ Persons visiting a newspaper or
printing Office should bear in mind
that it is just as ill-mannered to
look at proof-sheet, or to read the
type as it is to go in housekeper's
kitchen and look into the pots and
pans to see what it going to go on
the dinner table.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
HEAR THE COLUMBIA

Ada Jones and her company will
give an entertainment at the High
School on the 9th. Go hear her.
Before you go come and let us play
her Columbia records for you.
(1t) THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
EVERYTHING IN PAINT LINE

We guarantee Johnson's Paints to
be the highest grade on the market.
We carry full line of these famous
paints; also complete line of var
nishes, oils, brushes, etc. Every
thing in the paint line.
(22-4t) WARDEN e SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
BIG FISH

Auctioneer Wikoff caught two fine
black bass yesterday afternoon, near
Spears Mill, one weighing 5k
pounds, the other Az pounds, using
an artificial bait he made hlmsei1.
This is the second big catch made this
season by Mr.. Wikoff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
CEMENT!

HAVE JUST UNLOADED FRESH
CAR CEMENT.
(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-26
WE WANT YOUR EGGS

Bring us your eggs. Highest
cash or trade price paid. We can't
buy too many.
(1O c. p. COOK & co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
SALCzYK ACCUSED Of !.
SHOOTING RELATIVE.
John Rumski, Brother-in-Iaw,
Was on the hospital for
Some Time.

Waslaw Salczuls. charred with as
aault with intent To commit murder
on his brother-in-law John Rumsld
Of i243 Apple street, by shooting him.
was held under $4,000 BAH for the
Court OF General Sessions by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today
Immediately after the shooting salczuk
disappeared but wns taken into cua-
tody IN baltimore last Thurtday.
unt1 few days ago Rumski was
confined to his bed in the Delaware
Hospital as result Of the shooting
Thin. pale and speaking in low voice
HumslSi Jon the witness stand today
said that his broth r-in-law had come
to his home about O'clock on Satur-
day evening, September "a and knock
inc on the door demanded admittance.
Rumskt said he opened the door and
they were sitting side by side on the
stems when Salczuk suddenly asked
what he tRumslD meant by saying
such things about him" Rumski said
he had made no threats or remarks
when Salczuk drew a revolver anc
shot him four times In the abdomen
ON account Of the peculiar effect OF
the huiffA NRutfhrt Nhtih fti
the intestines IN several places. Il was
feared for time that the man would
not recover. Samuel Greenfield q
member Of the Maryland bar. Of Balti-
more appeared as counsel for Salczub
and was admitted to conducs the de-
fence at the request Of Assistant City
Solicitor Green.
Alleged 20 have gone into an east
side restaurant and annoyed one OF
walters last evening Edward Lyons
charged with breach Of the peace wa
held under $500 peace bend.
Forgiven by his wife, who swor'
out the warrant. William Farrell
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed on payment of costs.
The case OF James Johns. Negro
driver Of a truck which struck q dunn
team az Eleventh and Washington
streets sterday afternoon. THROWING
the driver TO the ground, SO that ,
wheel passed over the left Deg. break
ing bone. was continued one week
Johns IL charged with Assault an'
battery. The driver was Nincen
| Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
EMPLOYERS HELP
CITY LABOR BUREAU
Aiding the Task Of Finding
Work for Some of the
Unemployed.

AS proof that Wilmington manu-
facturers are desirous of cooperating
in relieving the unemployment situa
ton, the head of one prominent con-
cern notified Miss Catherine Smith of
the Delaware Employment Bureau in
the old City Hall, this morning that
he had made arrangements for plac-
ing there and possibly four jobless viii
mingtonians. despite the fact that the
firm has at present a satisfactory
operating force.
The bureau placed this morning, in
addition TO the above a molder, a
boilermaker, a chauffer. 10 laborers
three day workers (women). and re-
ferred two women as companions.
The offices of the bureau in the old
City Hall became almost congested
this morning with the city's jobless
about $50 persons. some of whom had
registered some time ago. calling 10
learn if there We're any new posi-
tions open.
One family informed Miss Smith to-
day how well pleased they We're with
a general helper, secured through an
advertisement of the bureau in daily
paper.
Yesterday, a total of IS persons
registered at the office Six .laborers,
one carpenter and several other work.
ers were placed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Reports of financial difficulties OF some
of the motorcycle companies are being
used a. basis for selling the motor
stoclss 1onscrNatiye hro-ers are warn
ms their clients against selling motor
stocks because OF unfsvOrahle develop
msntk In the motorcycle field
The twelve federal reserve banks have
snme 20 perform an enormous service in
she business % the country. and are doing
a. ~ economical way They are saving
che commercial banks OF the country a
sfeat sum IN tho aggregate by making
rnlipftiuns and doing other services o as
90 avoid the former time multitud
Implications Last year they cleared
fhecka and other items totaling nearly
sfsn coo nnu, 600.
that railroad labor difficulties would de-
Nrlup This opinion today was that IL
thp strist had 90 come. it was better 20
have ID noN and end the uncertainty which
has existed hctween the railroads and their
employees Railroad executives are not
Nlarmed over the union decision and are
in fact. inclined % believe 70 an issue
wnlfh should be faced nov.
on November I the wnlys-Overland d
Corporation viii pRy 10 per cent. follow
ina The in per cent payment Of August I.
on its original banking loan of $50. 600 900.
extended earlier Ia the year. bringing 10
auwn 90 siN.uno OoO That compares
wlih A. aggregate of 5000 600 IN notes
psNAhle and acceptanoes at the peak
Aerarains 90 the Department of Agri-
culture. tho total stocks Of wheat In the
tnlted states IN an positions on October /
fetfiudinH farm requirements for needs OF
seHd And fsed. estimated at lu0.OoO0uO
bushels for the YEAR we're $50 600 OQI
luahels against 0aoo0.ooO year be
fnfe
Negotiations are yet uncnmpleted but
A IA stated that General Motors Corpora.
tinr plans The sale % Scrlpps-Booth Cor.
ypfaNnn ~ going concern. and no,
liquidation. ~ ls Understood preslden,
ksfvef " sfripps.hnoth has nracticall,
ruWulrird arrangements FOR purposes
Company IL nov prnduCing about twenty
ears daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
SOLDIERS GIVE DANCE.

Milford, Oct. 49, The fret Of series
of dances to be given during the fall and
winter months, by members Of the
Seventh company, National Guard. Of
Delaware, was held in the local arnory
Friday evening About fifty couples
were IN attendance, and music was fur
nished by a four-pece orchestra.
The members Of the company arc
much pleased with the patronage AZ the
first dance, and expect greater numbers
TO attend as the series progresses. In
addition to the dances. the members
Of the company are running a motion
picture show three nights a week. These
pictures arc well patronized, and the
returns are aiding the athletic associa-
ton Of the company.
Through these various agencies for
pleasure, Captain Harry J. Pettyiohn,
IN command Of the company. is rapidly
building UP n company in Milford, the
morale Of which is excellent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
W|RTH TO RESIGN
POST As CHANCELLOR
His Retirement to Come as a
Protest Against SiIesan
Partition.

Paris. oct. 49,. Chancellor Wirth of
Germany has announced 20 tho COM
mission of the deans Of tho ieiehstag
his intention 10 resign after the de-
cislon of the council Of tho League
of Nations relative TO Upper Silesia is
received.
Berlin. oct. 49, Doctor Joseph
wirth, German chancellor, was be-
lieved here today to be prepared TO
submit she resignation Of his ministry
Co President Ebert.
Official announcement OF the decision
q the council of the League af Nations
relative TO the partition gf uppe. sill
esia was expected momentarlly, aud
/, was thought the cabinet could not
long survive &c the official text con.
f'rmed press dispatches giving details
OF the action OF the council.
Extraordinary scenes followed ths
reupening OF the Bourse yesterday
Bankers and brokers were swampet
with orders. and had greatest Difficult
~ I'm establishing quotations. Foreign
exchange rates scared 10 new heights
offerings being so scarce and the de.
mand SO overwhelming that buyer,
were allotted only a portion OF tn,
lots they desired.
In the stock market the prices oi
industrials and other stocks jumped
100, 200 and in some instances. SOC
per cent. closing around the top fig.
ures. Upper Silesian industrials re.
manned strong throughout
American dollars reached 1875. ant
closed at 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
OFFERS DIVORCE ron $500 900.
Gamma waIska Sets Figure To
Release Millionaire Husband.

Chicago, Oct. ~ Dudley Field Ma
lone, counsel for Nine Gamma Nalska,
who IL IN Chicago, intimated IN an IN
tervicw Alexander Smith Cochran, tho
singers millionaire husband, might get
a divorce il he would raise his bid for
freedom from $4,000 20 s500O00. Tho
singer, he said might be content TO give
up her husband for that amount
MIR Malone declared Couhrane could
not get n divorce in million years, but
that Mime. Walaka could obtain a aepa-
ration quickly If she wanted one.
III he hud acted dcccntly nt first
said Mr.. Malone, "she would have di-
vorced him gladly But her indepdn-
dent character rebelled at his treatment
Of q delicate subject his attempt to
get rid Of her, with the msgnanimous
offer Of $4,000 year out Of bis
sl7,OO00O0
There viii be divorce IL Nine. Wal
ska will allow IL. n Cochran would
act like q man with s17,000O0O instead
Of the cheap way that he has, | believe
there might be q divorce.
Mime. Walska wants 20 bring her
husband down from his high-handed at
titude. He deliberately forced her to
throw away the furniture she had nj
the time ol their marriage and lavished
money, jewels, cars and other luxuries
on her, establishing her on q s25O0OO
year plane. Then, after aecustomng
her 10 100000 pin money, be suddenly
runs away 20 Europe, sending word
through bis friends he win settle with
her for $4,000 year and almost in.
structinp her TO get a divorce. liz
didn't know Nine. Walska.
Mr.. Malone declared il was not 4
case Of money with the singer, but prin.
ciple and character The singer would
make him sec, he said, TINT his s17 900,
600 carpet money did not entitle him
to make rug out Of her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
R. R. SHARES ST|FFEN
ON CONFERENCE NEWS
Meeting at Chicago, Thursday,
May Avert Walkout; to
Exchange Views.
rN A.,ocla,sd rrc.s DO Eycry Eyenlns

Ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. oct. 1s.--(Wall Street,
1890 a. m.)-The professional element
IN the stock market seemed to take
a more hopeful view OF the railroad
labor situation today. This was In
dicated by the light dealings and mar
row-price changes at the opening Of
the session.
Some OF the rails were lower, nota-
bly Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
seven per cent preferred, and Della
ware and Hudson.
Among equipments general Electric
reacted moderately.
The only feature among oils was
q recovery OF / point In Royal Dutch.
American Sugar was the only weak
speciality. falling Ia points 70 BOSS,
Ats lowest quotation in n number of
Years.
Noon-Rails rallied briefly before
noon on announcement that represen-
tatives OF the railroad brotherhoods
were 10 meet with the railroad labor
board.
Mexican oils improved with royal
Dutch and domestic oils moved up
ward under lead OF California Petro-
lum. Houston and cosden.
Equipments and motors We're mod
eratsly better, but food specialties
showed further declines. American
Sugar. common and preferred, being
features of greatest weakness.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
FOLK
HAVE JOLLY TIME
Or. Odell Addressed Commu-
nifty Meeting Held There
Last Evening.

A community Sing" led by H. r..
Harrison, was the opening feature of
a housewarming entertainment held
last night by the Community League
OF Bellefonte in It's new center, which
for some time, and is now almost
completed
DR.. Joseph II. Odel. director Of the
Service Citizens. was the speaker OF
the occasion. Happiness was the sub
iect Of his address. and he gave an
inter sting account Of how the differ
ent gen ,tioas looked upon this
state Most people used to be asham-
ed of happiness, he said. and they
seemed to think that Il was danger
ous or disgraceful, Now. however
happiness IL the aim Of most people.
said DIR, OdeH. The community league,
he pointed. is a great aid in pro-
mc,ing the happiness of community,
Eugene Mowlds, president of the
Bellefonte League. in an address, ask
ed for more volunteer labor in COM
pleting the house The sum Of $500
must be raised this season for having
some professional work done at the
center, he stated. II. G. Little. treas.
urer Of the league in brief talk
suggested that the members economic,
! by pooling" their money In buying
coal for the winter.
A splendid musical program fol
lowed the addresses. IN which Dicl
SPENCER. Ralph Ruth. George Foster
/ il. Garrett. Ralph Rhoades, llorac,
Harrison. Charles Long, and Pau
Kern took part. Dancing brough
the entertainment to a close.
The center had been decorated witt
corn shocks. flags and autumn leaves
The committee on arrangements com
priced H. G. Little, Mrs. Ralph Dins
more. Mrs. Jennie Eaton. Mrs. Mahl
--.trup, II. b. Ferguson, +. +. Smitl
and +, NJ. Ocheltree. Refreshment
y. ere .served by a committee mad
flp Of Miss Elizabeth NewltirS, Ad
Schwatka, Emily Brown, Ruth Ochel
\ tree. Rachel Eaton, Mildred Rutar
Z Charlotte Gould. Anna Gould. Mis-
| Tazewell. Mrs. H. Il. Ferguson an
Mrs. Mahle wintrup.