davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
A. AND N. Ex-sTUDENTs
WILL PUBLISH PAPER
coILEGE sTATIoN. Tesas. May 8.


The firsi issue ~ "The Texas Aggie"
official publication ~ IA. TX students
Association ~ the \ A N. College Il
Texas was published on NAV . and h
being distributed free by W ~ Cook.
secretary of the association from his
office at the college to all ex.students
who have paid their membership dues
for the current year.
II ~ six column paper IL eight
pages carrying general news u the col
l"ge ~ interest 20 outside men. let
iers from prominent ~ students, arii.
cles by Secretary Cook on plans TO
strengthen the organization. special ar.
,icles contributed BY President ". -.
Rizzcll an the financial needs NJ the col.
legs. and methods ~ reorganization for
the body ~ es.students. together with
three columns of editorials
II Will appear regularly seml.monthly.
Practically all the editorial space In
the first issue N devoted 90 n cnnsidera.
tion 81 III. attack made by President
Bradley of the College ~ Industrial
Arts against President W. u. Bizzell In
which the former charges President
W. H. Bizzell with insinr.riiy Of mo.
'ives by alleging that he has changed
his Ideas as tn the administration ~
the agricultural extension work In this
state. The paper takes the position
tina; expressions II opinion by Presiden,
Bizzell before accepting the presidency
of A. a NJ. AID before a definite policy
~ agricultural extension was establish
I'd In Texas should not restrict him In
his purposes now tina, he is acquainted
with the provisions Of the Smiih.i.eyel
law and feels confident In knowledge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
YOUNG HUSBAND PROVES POOR
COOK FOR WACE-EARNINC WIFE

BALTIMORE Md. May This
story has Ia DO with wagc.oarning
Young wife who. after switching Jobs
with her equally young husband. halked
and Kicked for better food. one meal
cooked by her husband was enough. ac-
cordlng TO Mrs. Mary Sheldon. q years.
and she repentcd her agreement and
quit.
Mrs. Sheldon agreed In court before
Justice Joseph Ranft to go 20 work
and make a living for the family n her
husband. Edward Sheldon. also 81.
would stay home. cook and take care ~
the baby.
After seeing her husband walking
about the horse with an apron tied
around him the baby on ono arm and
bottle ~ milk In the othcr-wcll.
she just couldn't stand Il.
A few hours after IN, Sholdons had
returned 20 their home following their
interview with Justice Rant the young
husband started In on supper Right
there when they SGT down 10 that meal
together Mrs. sheldon rcpcnied her bar.
gain and determined she would not 20
IN with II. The young wife forthwith
hunted up Mayor William =. BroennG
az his home. To the city's chief cXecu.
tive she unfolded her troubles
II said cook, she told Mayor nrnen.
Ing. in the talk with His Honor" TO
whom she hurried from the supper
table. You just ought to have seen
what he gave me 10 eat II am going
20 go out and make the living I've got
10 have food. not the kind ~ a meal he
gave mo" vehemenily declared the
Young wife.
And just couldn't stand the sight
Of him contented 10 walk round with
an apron tied around him ana the baby
IN one arm and bottle OF milk In the
other. Just can't go on With II and !
came 20 you for advice"
The Mayor sent Mrs. sheldon to tho
States Attorneys office and there she
nw Assistant States Attorney Herbert
o'Connor. Mr.. o'connor has the spirit
AZ Cancellation In large measure. He 10.
ileves that a ran and his wife should
agree N there Is any way In the world
TO manage II.
TRY his meals n little while longer. E"
suggested O'connor.
Mrs. sheidons eyes got biz and her
mouth opened.
Mrs. Sheidon's mouth shut again
without any sound. Shed follow his al.
vice. The expression on her face ind.
casvd she'd wait before she did anything
fufsher In the matter OF prosecuting her
husha nd. but she wouldn't eat his meals
No: che wouldn't do that.
VI you don't agree wei find a mans
SOB for him." oConnor assured her.
Maybe women are allowed to vote. +"
mapped Mrs. sheldon In answer to Il
question. But that hasn't got any.
thing 70 DO with Il. This is an upsi,ie-
down.arrangemens. and am not going
10 stand IT, He says a woman In n
house has a 'cinch' and that he wished
he could apend the rest of his days In
such . eft berth. Well. he won't"
came with some evidence Of defiance
from the young wife.
Just twelve hours after Mrs. Sheldon
made the suggestion that she get Job
ana support the family while her hus.
hand did the Homework Mrs. sheldon
had exercised the woman's perogatlve
and changed her mind. A quarrel took
pnce and the young husband packed up
his clothing and departed Edward "the
model housewife" was hter arrested ai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
As Interesting As Your
Everyday Mail

The advertisements in The News written you II
is impossible for merchants and manufacturers send
YOU personal letter about their goods their and their
services So they pay for the privilege OF calling these
things to Your attention in advertising columns
II they did know that certain proportion OF read
would be vitality interested in their they could not
afford to advertise ], would be losing proposition
Read the advertisements YOU would personal letter.
Many OF them just mportantand just interesting
They will help economic and to keep posted
oi real interest to YOU and your pockcbook.
Don't lay aside this newspaper without reading the adver
,iscmcn,s
- Thew are nersonal messaoes for vou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
WELLINGTON TEST WELL
SOON Be COMPLETED


WELLINGTON. Texas. May 5.--An
important meeting II the Wellington
Chamber o. Commerce was held Monday
night. W a. Melciie Of -. Louis.
president of the United Drilling and
Developing Co. aud u. A. Kitsos. gen.
eral MANAGER and several other memb.
ers ~! the company were present and
made a direct proposition to the Cham.
her of Commerce In which they agreed
to complete the well. The Chamber of
Commerce voted unanimously Ia accept
their proposition. which was Ia secure
additional acreage. The acreage has
been secured and the company has
agreed To- resume drilling with n stand.
ard rig within thirty days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06

ETffIHT 70 THf NM
HAGEHMAN. \. VI. MAY s-Tho
Hagcrnan High School was delightfully."-
entertained Monday evening. May =
by barn yard party gwen by m,
Suphomores 10 The American Legion
Hal. Those attending the party were
dressed in oyrrulls and aprons The
cyging was spent in PLAYING games
sulahl" % the occasion Miss Cl,vc.
thee Sophomore sponsor. proved de,
hshiful hostess. An Old time lafty
pulling was the main event 81 the
evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06

Vinegar should have aroma and ia.
vor to bring cut the goodness of the
food Heinz vinegar Is not only sour
but Is rich In flavor. being made from
choice grains and aged for many
months In large wooden tanks Ia ripcn
and mellow before bot;llng. Say
Heinz to your grocer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06

ne home 81 his mother. and again
faced Justice Rant who held Sheldon
in $500 hail
\ can't live with him. aud I can't
live without him" Mrs. sheldon told
Justice Rant. while Edward. asked Tor
a statement. looked sadly ou and r..
manned silent.
Thus frmluis, metaphor. model 1921.
was shattered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
McMULLIN'S TONIC
TIE Rsiisbls Touic.

Certain diseases such o. frf'ie,nfa. rneums.
ella Coryha. bronchial troubles leave the ianss
IN . weake nsd condition. lnfsmed sposs re-
mainins mar lead 20 serious fesultaL Why take
ehsacssf Get bottle Of 'Mchullin's Tonic" 10
DAY. use - directed yoa will be .ssszed o. the
svndssfal hssi.ne power q tha ,sEasksbls
b,sssing % sccrss 81 people suffering With
nhrrcalo.is Nay Fever. Asthma, Bronchial
trvuhlea. stubborn coughs. etc. Mfrd enly b.
Nstsa hcMaiha Co. Scala Nc fesals b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06

The Dye Department. Amarillo iaun.
dry. has Installed an extra press room;
secured extra help. a ear. and a ship.
ment II as good dyes as was ever
known. Can now dive a real brown.
black. red or a blue In any cloth that
prewar dyes would. Service now. Dye
Department. Amarillo Laundry. tele.
phone iiS6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06

TINT that acquaintance and the exper.
fence Of administering the law In Texas
has given him tina, IN. work cannot be
divided between the A. a N. and G. I.
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
NEW FIRE TIKI Ok II
GIVEN TRyOi .

HEREFORD. Texas. May THE
new chemical fire truck. received b. the
city last week was given thorough
iryuui IN the afternoon of Thursday
With bonfire IN the lake cas-, II the
Christian Church the alarm was given
and the run made IN record time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
taie Mixes Fin In.

SAN FRANCISCO. May o.. Fate has
dealt strangely with the baseball ear.
crrs ct Louis fonsrca and Morris Rath.
fonseca wasn't good enough To- break IN
with the Frisco Seals last year. Yet
Raih. the man whose shoes Fonscca IL
filling with the Reds. got the gate from
Moran and is playing second for Frisco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
Quinn l. For splitter,

NEW YORK. Nav Pitcher Jack
Quinn q the Yankees can find lot ~
reasons why the spi,hall If not freak
delivery u. doesn't believe any spit.
hall pitcher II lnyincizlc quinn uses
the moist delivery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
l<s,k For ColIegian,

PHILADELPHIA. MAY Three hir
league scouts are after mn Marshalrr
signature. 1871 II th. William and
Mary College star pitcher. He IL .
feet . inches tall and weighs 1870.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

Fer kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame back. rheuma.
tism ana irregularities Of the kidneys
snd bladder. II not sold by your drug.
gist. by mail Si.2s. Send for sworn tee
tlrnonizls. DR.. L. W. Hail. 3s2es olive
street. -. Louis. No. Sold by aruggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
FENNIMORE man
DECAP|TATED
VIM. ROGERS HEAD CUT
OFF BY TRAIN

William Rogers, aged 76, committed
suicide Sunday afternoon about 2:30
by decapitation. Mr.. Rogers laid his
head across the northwestern rail at
Fennimore and his neck was severed
by the car wheels when the train
pulled out for the east.
Mr.. Rogers was last seen alive by a
man named Rodney Bickerman. He
was then standing near the tracks.
From the position of the body he had
gone to the front end of the train and
placed his head across the rail be-
tween the trucks on the baggage car
On the south side of the tracks where
he could not be seen.
John Graham, former marshal,
saw the body when the train pulled
out He motioned the train crew to
come back and the body was picked
up and taken to John Thompson, NOR
tician The head was severed but the
parts were not disfgured
No motive is known for the suicide
except that the old man was morbid
and had limited to the family that he
might end his life He was well
known in the county and at one time
operated the Fennimore race track. He
was in good financial circumstances.
Mr.. Rogers is survived by his sec
ond wife, two daughters and one son.
Another son was drowned several
years ago The funeral will be held
today at FennimOre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
PRAYING" SPRAYING"

F. r. Clifford, state expert, has
been in the county the past week
conducting spraying demonstrations.
Mr.. Clifford has five counties, Grant
Lacrosse, Jefferson, Dodge and Fond
du Lac, in this work and he says
that Grant county has more fruit
trees than all the others combined.
Lately, since cold weather, Mr.. Gift
ford has done more praying" than
spraying" as the frosty nights have
been a menace to growing things. He
says, however, that with the excep-
ton of Strawberries and some garden
stuff, little damage has resulted. APP
pies in the present stage will survive
temperatures above 20 degrees plus
if not too long continued. Cherries
have probably weatnered the frost
but plums were hit in the freeze a
month ago.
The present spray is the third in
the process. The first is for DOR
mant insects and Scale. The second
is a foliage spray and against scab.
The third takes care of the codling
moth, scab and other parasites. Mr..
Clifford has about 5000 trees in the
county under his supervision and the
plan is to group orchard owners
around a power spray outfit and then
instruct them in methods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18

hardly to be expected but the 1000
or more dyed in the wool fans who
braved the frigid winds saw a good
exhibition and came away well salts
fed with a close contest that was not
over until the last man was out.
Lancaster fans who have had little
opportunity to see and Judge the team
were we'll satisfied with the showing.
The boys have not an opportunity to
practice together so far and this first
game will be a great help. With a
little more work the boys will be good
enough to beat anybody's ball team.
The announced policy of the league
to prevent good baseball without the
attendant evils of rowdyism, gambling
and so on, was well observed. The
game was exceptionally free from
kicking" and couple of unusual sit
uations which puzzled the umpires
considerably aroused a good deal Of
good-natured discussion among play
ers and spectators but when decisions
were made all were willing to agree
that umpires should run ball games
and let it go at that.
Continued on page FOUR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
HOME FROM RED
CROSS ABROAD
BLUE RIVER GIRL TELLS OF
BOHEMIAN LIFE

Miss Emily Pipal has returned to
her home in Blue River from Czecho-
Slovakia where she was engaged in
Red Cross work. Miss Pipal, of Be-
hemian extraction, was able to do
good work among the Czechs and Nor
avians through her knowledge of their
language and conditions. The people
are warmly grateful to America, she
says, for the great assistance this
country has rendered them in estab-
fishing a free government and later in
supporting the American Red Cross in
it's work there. The people are thrifty
shrewd and well educated and have
done wonders since gaining their in
dependence. The region has the low
est percentage of illiteracy of any in
Europe. Miss Pipal had the oppor-
tunity to visit France, Italy, Austria,
Germany and Switzerland. She saw
the devastated reginons of France and
nearly all the points of interest in It
ally. Miss Pipal enlisted in the Red
Cross soon after the close of hostil-
tiles, going to Prague, or ''Praha," as
the city is called by it's inhabitants.
The American Red Cross conducted a
campaign in forty camps last summer
and in the schools of the largest cit
les of Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia.
The work, both educational and relief,
reached 10000 children and the in
structors who had them in charge. AS
a result thousands of little children
undernourished and insufficiently
clothed, were greatly helped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
LANCASTER TIES IN.
HI. S. FIELD MEET

Lancaster tied for second with
Monticello in the spring athletics at
Platteville last Friday taking Is
points. Mineral Point was first with
20 points. Lancaster boys appeared
in the following events: high and
broad jump, pole vaulting, shot put
and discus, races from mile to 100
yards and half mile relay race. IL
boys from the local school competed
with about eighty others. John Nc
Donald, Lancaster, won the 100 yard
dash and Clifford Duncan, Lancaster,
the 40 yard dash. John Mcdonald,
was third in shot put and discus.
Lancaster won second in the relay
race, Guy Huff, Stanley Hickok, John
Mcdonald and Leroy Seipp, compris-
ing the team. Duncan and Mcdonald
will represent Lancaster at state
track meet at Madison on May 28th.
Gays Mills, Monticello, Lancaster,
Darlington, Dodgev1sfe, Mineral Point
Monroe, Rewey, Soldiers Grove, Wau-
zeka and Platteville, had competing
teams at the Friday meet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
BODY OF SOLDIER HERE 18th.

E. E. Graham of this city received
wire yesterday advising that the body
of his son, Private Geo. Percy Ora
ham, who was killed in action over
seas October Is, 1918, would arrive at
Hoboken pier May 81. Mr.. Graham
wired an immediate reply directing
that the body be sent to Lancaster.
The body is expected here about May
20. The funeral will be held under
American Legion auspices assisted by
the Modern Woodmen of which order
the young man was member. All
ex-service men and old soldiers and
sailors are especially invited to be
present at the funeral. Private Ora
ham was the only son of E. E. Graham.
His mother died when he was seven
days old and his father reared him.
The young man enlisted at Blunt, S:
D., in June 1918, going to France in
August. He was a member of the
ambulance corps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
PRICES OF MEAT ANIMALS
LOWEST In TEN YEARS

Prices of meat animals (hogs, cat
tie, sheep, and fowls) to producers
of the United States decreased 9 per
cent from March Is to April Is, ac-
cording to a report issued by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture.
In the past ten years prices paid
for meat animals have increased As
per cent during the period from the
middle OF March to the middle of
April The report shows that on
April Is the index figure of prices
for meat animals was about 37.9 per
cent lower than year ago; and 1913
per cent lower than the average of
the last 10 years on April Is. The
statisticians of the department point
out that the high prices paid for meat
animals during the last few years is
the result of increased demand dur
ing and Immediately following the
war, and that the present prices are
approaching those which maintained
during normal times preceding the
war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
FRANK Hell NOW
U. S. MARSHAL
FORMER SHERIFF LANDS
JUICY FEDERAL PLUM

Numerous friends of ex-sheriff
Frank He'll throughout this section of
the state will be pleased to learn of
his appointment as chief deputy U. S.
marshal for the western district of
Wisconsin, with headquarters at Ma
Olson.
w. r. Chellis of Wausau, not long
since named as U. S. marshal for this
district, called Mr.. He'll to the state
capital for a conference Thursday and
our fellow townsman accepted the
position. The job pays a very sub
stantial salary and is good for term
of four years at least.
The federal marshal and his de-
puties act in conjunction with the U.
S. judge and u. S. attorney a greater
portion of the time, holding regular
terms of federal court at Superior,
Eau Claire, Lacrosse and Madison.
Mr.. Heips headquarters as chief as
sistant will be maintained in the last
named city and necessitate his re-
moval to that point
The new marshal and his aides as
sumo charge of their respective posts
June 1st However, for purpose of
gaining information on court proceed
ure and other duties incident to the
Office, Mr.. He'll goes to Superior this
week, where Judge Luse opens a re-
gular term.
The appointment will meet with
general satisfaction and the recipient
is worthy and well qualified Two
terms as sheriff of this county have
given Mr.. He'll a fund of knowledge
and experience very essential to one
in the place he is now called upon to
fill. His services as sheriff demon
strated fitness for this government
position and in extending congratula-
tions to the faithful officer The Dial is
pleased to note the advancement he
is making in his chosen calling
BOScobel Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.

The following words, used in ord
mary language, were spelled success
fully by Helen Johnson, Lima No, 4,
Union school, at the county rural con-
test Every fifth word carries a sem
tence showing it's proper use. Try
how many words you can spell:
Precede, rescne, banana, civiliza-
ton, cordial-She gave me a cordial
invitation to her party.
Visible, census, misspell, guardian,
continuously water flows in con-
tinuous stream.
Indelible, proceed, apparel, column,
scheme have thought of good
scheme.
Grammar, discipline, verify, gaiety,
recede-I will recede or go back home
Salmon, analysis, convenient, exer-
else, succeed-The man will succeed
in his business.
Annul, compel, surprise, decision.
necessity-The washing machine is a
necessity.
Raisins, vanilla, elevator, ceiling,
parasol-We need a parasol when we
are out in the rain.
Damages, cartilage, explosion, CHM
neys, gasoline-The cars burn gaso-
line.
Biscuit, ventilator, vaseline, sui
rhur, sheriff-Mr Holmes is the
sheriff of Grant County.
Mortgages, license, brief, liniment-
That liniment is strong fluid.
Delicious, chosen, implement, desir-
Gus, conceit-There is much cOnceit
in business.
Install, militia, cultivatOr, orchestra,
fatigue-The woman was i'll with ia
tigue.
Citizen, familiar, possible, particu-
lar, nuisance-The boy is a nuisance.
Believe, desirable, patience, view,
achieve-The man will achieve great
success.
Business, porcelain, element, char
acter, exhibit-The boy will exhibit
his corn at the fair
Niece, mileage, behavior, peaceable,
education-The girl has good educa-
ton.
Salary, diploma, prairies, boundary,
catarrh-The woman is troubled with
catarrh.
Premium, obedience, eXcelled wool
en-, basis They ran the business on
good basis.
Sanitary, irrigate, bluing, evidence,
fertilize-Lime will fertiliZe the soil.
Authority, religions, cleanse, gov
ernor, drowned-The girl was drown
ed in the lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
X. OF c. INITIATE s. MEMBERS.

Platteville council 1886 Knights of
Columbus initiated a class of 65 new
members last Sunday comforting the
second and third degrees. Nearly 400
were present. The iniation tok place
in the afternoon followed by ban
quet and program in the evening. The
program was as follows:
Address of welcome, c. H. Burg, G.. K.
Response - J. J. Boyle, Darlington
'The Knight, Rev. Doyle, Highland
Duet argie" Eddy and Bobby Kopp
Charity FIR. Mcclure, Cuba City
1.-THE knight in Civil Affairs" -----
j. Burns, Galena
Loyalty" J. E. Kennedy Platteville
Violin solo Yankee Spirit" George
Murphy, Lancaster
Church and Country Rev Kaiser,
ireland" R M Finley, Darlington
Fidelity to Church and State" 1900
----------- T. l.. Cleary, Platteville
Solo ---------Ca Casper Eberhard
christopher Columbus" Rev. Lilllis
Song" America"
The Lancaster initiates were: Nick
Auel, Henry Carroll, Raymond Ertz
Tony Fuerstenberg, Geo. P. Hoffman
Frank Holzer, Alvin Hildebrand, Jno
Joyce, Frank Lacke, Clement Lacke
John Muench, Edward Pink, Leo zenz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-18
Rural School
Contest Winners

11-Leila Ripper, Dist No. 4,
Bloomington, $1.0O-95.
12-Ardyth Jones, Dist. No 2, Lib
erty, $1,000.
13-Milton Dublin, Dist. No. 4, Mt.
Hope, $1.00-931a.
14-Cecelia FELTON,, Dist. No. 1, Wat
terstown, $1.00-93h.
Marguerite Leist, Dist No. 2,
Liberty, $1.$$-93.
Arithmetic.
In Arithmetic, Arnold Krantz and
Leila Ripper tied for first so that first
and second prizes were divided equal
ly between them.
Arnold Grantz, Dist 4, Bloomington,
standing SO, prize Sc. Leila Ripper,
Dist. 4, Bloomington, standing SO, Sc.
3rd. Margaret Washburn, No. 4
Clifton, standing 81, 81.
5. Margaret Light, No. l Smelser,
standing $50, So.
A. Everett Hill, No. 4 Clifton, stand
ing 80, So.
g. Lenice Medley, No. 4 Lima, S71a,
50.
Z. Martha Ware, No / Smelser, sc,
81.
8. Purley Eastlick, No. Harrison,
S51a, 81.
g. Harold Sphinx, No. / Smelser, IS,
81.
10. Bernice McKindley, No. 4 Mt.
Ida, SO, So
II. lola Harris, No. l Wyalusing,
81, So
IL. Virgil Perrin, No 1 Waterloo
so, 81.
IS. Harry Andrews, No. 5 Patch CIR
1919, 81.
A. Margaret Pierce, No. 6 Smelser,
10, ST..
Is. Ethna Morris, No. 5, Smelser
70, 81.