davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
SUSPECTED OF PART
IN BOMB OUTRAGE

SCRANTON, April 2O.--u. P0-
Mystery surrounds the holding of a
young man whose name is held on
suspicion of completely in the wall
street explosion.
The man is being interrogated by de-
partment of justice agents, with re-
gard to his alleged connection with a
gang of Italian dynamiters. The
man arrested is being depended on to
furnish information which it is hoped
will lead to the apprehension of the
conspiracy members, including the
brains of the gang. H. j. Ahearn of
the secret service, who made the ar
rest. has been working on the case
seven months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
WILL SHOW MOTION
PICTURES OF WORK
ON STU0EBAKER CARS

Wallace Bros, local distributors Of
Stndebaker cars have arranged to
show a set of moving picture films to-
morrow evening in their show rooms
These films show the complete manu-
featuring of cars from the raw ma
terials. They carry one along to the
very finishing touches and are very
interesting and educational. The
Studebaker Company has lecturer
along to explain the pictures very
thoroughly to the audiences. These
pictures were shown in Walla Walla
last evening to a large gathering.
There is no charge for these films.
The show starts al 7:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
BODY Of UNKNOWN MAN
IS TAKEN FROM RIVER

PORTLAND, April 20.-U. PO-
Today an unidentified man was taken
from the Willamette river by the fire,
boat George H. Williams. The police
think he may be Jess Boydston the
jealous suitor who last night shot Mrs
thomas Baker, aged IS, and her hus-
band, and then disappeared. The girl
is thought to be dying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
SENATE is EXPECTED
= = = + = = = + =
TO RATIFY COLOMBIAN
%% &c = - -
TREATY LATE TODAY
TREATY

= WASHINGTON, April 90 =
+ (U. P.0-The senate is expected >
= to ratify the Colombian treaty :
= late today. thus disposing of :
7 controversy which has been :
= waged with Colombia ever since >
the Panama revolt of 1908. when =
= the Roosevelt administration got :
= the canal site from Panama. :
= In the house the ways and =
= means committee are TO hear the ,
southern tariff association rep =
= resentatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
TROUTDALE STATE BANK
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

TROUTDALE, Ore. April 20.-(U.
P.)-The Troutdale State Bank was
completely wrecked by yeggs who mis-
judged the amount of nitroglycerine
necessary to blow the safe. The blast
aroused the entire town. The safe
blowers escaped, empty handed. Sher-
ifs are on their trail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
FEAT SHIPPING STRIKE
NAY START MAY FIRST
ACCOUNT OF WAGE CUT.
ARTHUR MEADER OF
THIS CITY lNVENTS
MECHANICAL DEVICE

= Arthur Meader OF this city, a 4
+ pressman OF 20 years experience. =
: is the inventor Of separator feet 4
= and griper adjuster for the Mil =
= Ter feeder and has already secur- =
= ed a patent for the separator de- .
= vice and has applied for a patent =
= for the gripper adJuster. .
: a hundred sets of the two in =
= ventions are now being manufac- =
= tured In Portland and four sales =
; men have been employed to sell .
= the devices to owners OF Miller =
: feeders The inventions make II =
> possible for pressmen TO save .
+ considerable time in making .
= changes while using the Miller =
: feeder. =
4 4 q & . . 4 4 d 4 Z 4 4 q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
AMERICAN LEGION SEND
INVITATIONS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION IN KANSAS

WASHINGTON, April 20.-(U. P)
The American legion has announced
that formal invitations to prominent
representatives of Great Britain,
France, Belgium and Italy have been
extended though the state department
and embassies to attend the third an
nual three day convention at Kansas
City in October. The invitations in
clude Foch, Admiral Beattie. Lieut..
General Baron Jacques and General
Enrio Caviglia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
DENVER MINT COINS
SILVER DOLLARS NOW

DENVER, April 20.--(U. P)-The
first American silver dollars ever
manufactured in Denver will be coin
ed at the local mint beginning Tues
day. II was announced following a re-
ceipt OF a million ounces Of silver from
western mining camps. The work will
continue several months with day and
night shifts. The coins will replace
those withdrawn from circulation dur.
ing the war and melted for shipment
TO India.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
HARDING WILL VISIT
NEW YORK ON MAY e

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-CU. P)
President Harding will make his
second trip to New York May 2S and
speak at dinner on the 125th ami
versary of the founding of the New
York commercial, one of the oldest
newspapers in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Would Secure Amendments to
Colombian Treaty Making it
Unacceptable to Colombia.
SENATOR PoINDExTER
OFFERS 8 AMENDMENTS
First Clause Would Reduce
Debt to be Paid by United
States to s15.OOo,oOO.

WASHINGTON April 20.-(U. P)
Facing defeat in their efforts to pre-
vent the ratification Of the Colombian
treaty the senator's opposing it began
vigorous campaign to secure amend
ments that would make it unaccept-
able to Colombia. Acting for this
group were Senator Poindexter of
Washington. He offered three amend-
ments. the first to reduce from 25 to
Is million dollars the sum to be paid
Colombia by the United States; second
the elimination OF the provision giving
Colombia the right to transport troops.
munitions and warships through the
canal and over the railroad free; the
third provided that Colombia should
be on an equality with the other ma
charges, etc, but rot on an equality
with the Cnited States as the treaty
now provides.
Weeks VIII Go to Panama.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-(u. PD
Secretary OF War Weeks announced
he will go to Panama soon to make an
Investigation of the canal zone with
view to making radical changes in the
method Of operation. This is neces-
sary. he said, to reduce the govern
ment expenses Of operation of the
zone. Weeks called the whole sys-
tenn of the zone administration the
most expensively run government in
the world and said it is a pure state
of socialism, 1t is now costing
100000 per month. Weeks said, ex-
elusive Of the maintenance of the
American troops in Panama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
WESTERN STATES \
WORK TOCETHE!.
ON JAP QUESTION
Organization Perfected With
View to Finding Common
Ground on Which to Work.
ASSOCIATION WILL FIGHT
FOR JAP EXCLUSION LAW
Hiram Johnson of California
Has Been Chosen Chairman
of Committee of States.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.--(A. PD
Senators and representatives from
/ OF the far western states perfected
an organization today with view to
finding common grounG upon which
they can work TO solve tho question
OF the japanese immigration.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-CU. PD
The association OF western congress-
men formed to fight for the Japanese
Exclusion laws, is composed OF Hiram
Johnson, chairman. and representa-
tlycs from California, Oregon. WASH
ington, Idaho, Utah. Arizona, New
Mexico. Colorado. Oklahoma. Nevada
and Texas.
Would Swamp White Race.
WASHINGTON April 2O.--(A. P)
The united efforts bye the states In
dealing with the japanese immigra-
tion problem was urged by Senator
Johnson, Of California. who was made
chairman OF the organization and di-
rected TO appoint an executive COM
mittee composed OF one senator and
one representative for each OF the II
states.
V. S. McClatchy OF Sacramento. said
unless the Japanese were excluded
they would ultimately swamp the
white race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Weeks WIN Go to Panama.
MoROsCO rs ARRAIGNED

NEW YORK, April 20.-(A. P.)--
oliver Morosco, ube theatrical pro-
ducer. was arraigned on a charge of
violating the Volstead act by having
80 bottles of liquor in his possession.
He was given bail of $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
JAPAN DECIDES THERE
IS NO REASON TO ALTER
POLICY ON YAP MANDATE
Decision Will be Reported to
Extraordinary Meeting of Di-
plomatic Advisory Council.

TOXIC. April 2O.-(A. P)-The
cabinet yesterday decided there was
no reason to alter Japan's policy on
the zap mandate question because of
the recent American note. according
to the Nichi Nichi. The decision will
he reported Friday to an extraordi-
nary meeting of the diplomatic ad5-is-
ory council. the newspaper adds The
foreign office would neither confirm
nor deny the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Operators and Employees Are
Dead Locked on Wage Ques-
tion; Seamen Wont Take Cut

NEW YORK, April zo.-U. P)-
With the operators and employees ap-
parently dead locked on the wage cut
question, a prospect loomed of great
shipping strike for May /. The Am
orican steamship owners association
announced reduction OF 20 to 80 per
cent on that date, when the present
agreement expires. The various BRAN
ches OF the international seamens
union officially informed the opera
tors they will not accept the cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Would Swamp White Race.
MEXICAN TRAIN HELD CP

ELPASQ. April 2o.-Cu. PA
bandit gang OF IS under the leader
ship Of Nicolas Rodriguez. a former
villa officer, held up the Mexican CEN
tral train near Chihuahua and escaped
with 10000 Pesos. according to a re-
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
ITALIAN BUSINESS MEN
WILL VISIT NATIVE LAND

NEW YORK, April 20.-U. P0-
A party of goo Italian merchants,
ranchers and vineyardists from Cali
fornia sailed on the Olympic and will
visit their old homes. The Olympic
carried 20O0 passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

\ professor Of the University of Wis.
consin describes selenium oxychlo-
ride, a liquid obtained from electro
Ntic copper refining, as a solvent for
rubber, enamels, CLUES, hydrocarbons
and many other substances which have
hitherto been regarded as resistant to
all chemical solvents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
.EX-PRESIDENT or MEAT
CUTTERS UNION KILLED

CHICAGO. April 20.-(U. P.)-
Stanley Rokosz, former president of
the Chicago meat cutters union, died
today from blows on the head when
he was slugged with bat on April s.
His assailants were unprecedented.
John Kiluski. whom Rokosz sue
ceeded as president of the district
council, was assassinated a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Is PRISONERS ESCAPE
JAIL: 6 ARE CAPTURED;
REST REMAIN FUGITlVES

KANSAS CITY. April 20.-(U. P)
Fifteen prisoners at the municipal
farm at Leeds sawed their way to free
dom Six were captured after chase
by the guards. The rest are fugitives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
HARDING PLAYS GOLF

WASHINGTON, April 20.--(U. P9
his hurried trip to New
York and back, Harding today sought
relaxation on the golf links. He left
the white bouse at eight O'Clock and
motored TO the links.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

In the Blue Mountain Special event
Monday Dan Bowman tied for third
place and won out in the shoot off. it
requiring 100 shots to decide the tie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum, SO,
Minimum. 4S.
Barometer 1852.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Inv Provides May

Provisions for carrying out Such
ideas are made in Senate Bill 2l2
which was made a law in 1919. This
act makes il possible for the legislative
body of a city or town in the state to
pass an ordinance creating a city PLAN
ming comm ssion. The commission
shall consist of ten members, accord
ing to the law, three of which, the
mayor, the city attorney and the city
engineer are eX-officio members, and
the remaining seven are to be appoint-
ed by the mayor All members serve
without compensation.
II is provided that the commission
shall have the authority to employ
consulting advisors on municipal prob
lens when necessary and to pay for
such services as authorized by the city
council
A report OF the activities of the COM
mission is required October l of each
year and is is provided that a meet
ing shall be held once each month,
The Commissions Duties
One whole section Of the act is taxi
en- up with the duties that revolve on
the commission. The section is as fol-
lows:
II shall be the duty of the city plan
ming commission, and they shall have
power, except as otherwise provided by
law, to recommend and make sugges-
tions TO the city council and to all oth-
er public authorities concerning the
laying out, widening, extending, park
ing and locating OF streets, sidewalks
and houlevards, the relief Of traffic
congestion, the hettermcnt of housing
and sanitation conditions and the es-
tablishment of zones of districts limit
| ing the use, height, area and bulk OF
/ buildings and structures: to recon-
/ mend to the city council and all other
public authorities plans for the regula-
| tion OF the future growth, development
/ and Identification of the municipality
in respect to it's public and private
buildings and works, streets, parks,
grounds and vacant lots, and plans
consistent with the future growth and
development of the city in order to se-
cure to the city and its inhabitants,
sanitation. proper service of all public
utilities. harbor, shipping and trans
portation facilities; to do and perform
any and all other acts and things
necessary or proper to carry out the
provisions of this act: and in general
TO study and to propose such mea-
sures as may be advisable for the pro-
motion of the public interest. health
morals, safety comfort, convenience
and welfare of said city, and Of the
area for six miles adjacent thereto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
CREATION OF CITY
PLANNING SYSTEM
PROVIDED BY LAW
Ten Members to Serve on Body
to Serve Cities to Settle
Important Civic Problems.

The city planning idea OF handling
civic Improvements in the city of PEN
dlcton in the future, which is receiv-
ing much thought from the council,
following suggestion to this effect
made by Mayor George A. Hartman
of the meeting OF that body last week,
has foundation in the laws OF the
state. II has been found as a result OF
an examination OF the records of the
session Of the legislature in 1919.
Mayor Hartman $ suggestion was 10
the effect that intelligent plans should
be made and followed in the future
building Of the city. both as to where
buildings OF certain character shall
be permitted and relative to laying out
streets, creation Of parks, recreation
centers or similar projects of such a
nature and other problems that are
likely to be pressing as Pendleton con-
tinues to grow.
In the intormai statement he made
at last Wednesday nights meeting. he
money Portland is preparing to spend
to widen streets and remedy other
mistakes that were made during the
rapid growth OF the city. He made
the suggestion that in view Of the pro-
jects already assured or being striven
for that will assure bigger Pendlc-
ton 1t would be the part Of economy
for the city to take stock of its possi-
bilities right now in the way of build
ing city beautiful so that advantage
might he taken of such a plan as rap
idly as necessary to secure the greatest
results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian II Eastern Ore-
CONS great est newspaper and az sell-
ing force gives to tho advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-15

1t should prove very popular with
the school pupils and patrons. The
books added are: Modern Social
Problems: Intercollegiate Debates;
The Strenuous Life; A Modern In
stance. The Gentle Reader; Kim
and Quo Vadis. Two new classics
for use In school work have also
been added. They are: LowelPs
Vision Of Sir Launfai and Old Testa-
ment Narratives
A set Of lockers is being installed
this week for the use of the basket
ball players. These lockers have
been needed for long time and
they are going to be much appeciat
ed by the boys.
The preliminary try-outs OF the
debating society are going to be
held on Tuesday, December O, In
the auditorium. Several Of the stu
dents are preparing speeches for
this event. The debaters will be
chosen from the winners Of the try
outs:
The Boys Club held its initial
meeting last Monday evening in the
high school gymnasium. A very
good crowd attended and the even
ing was pleasantly spent in athle-
tic activities The wrestling was es
pecially good, while the boxing was
fast and spirited Colin Wilson
proved himself a very able referee
for all the events and his decisions
we're abided by throughout the
evening. The boys responded very
well to the summons for matches
and put on bouts that were high
class. At the close OF the evening
refreshments of coffee pie and
doughnuts were served. This club
Is exclusively for the boys and even
the eats are prepared by the boys.
Mr. Use and Mr.. Westgate are the'I
supervisors and help to keep the
boys interested. The next meeting
will be held the first Monday In
January and an excellent program
Of sporting events is being prepared.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-15
. . . 8 8 . . . . Q Q Q 8 . . O
SCHOOL noTEs
8 4A4AAAANaAAa b
Maynard Wood

ta0yh0iA vvODOy
At the meeting held last Saturday
the basket ball schedule for Holly
was arranged as follows:
Jan. 49, Granada at Holly.
Jan. 20. Lamar ct Holly.
Jan. "a. Holly at Wiley.
Feb. 8. Holly at Granada.
Feb. 10. Holly at Lamar.
Feb. II. Wiley at Holly.
This schedule Is for the boys
games only. On the nights the boys
are playing at home the girls will
be playing away from home. Thus
when Holly is playing Granada at
Holly, the Holly girls viii be play
ing at Granada Two games have
also been scheduled with Lakin
Kansas; Iakin at Holly on January
6, and Holly at Lakin on January
10. These games will be double
headers, both girls and boys play.
ing on the same night. The basket
ball team is being rapidly develop.
ed into championship form and Hol-
ly has good hopes Of winning the
championship Of the Eastern Divi-
sion. This division comprises the
schools of Holly, Lamar. Wiley and
Granada. The winner of the East
ern Division will then play the Cen
traI Division and the winner of the
game will play the Western Divi-
sion. This schedule OF games fills
out Holly's program and 1t will be
impossible to play any more games
except during the week.
Frank Delano has entered the
high school as Freshman. He
comes from the Coolidge High
School where he had been enrolled
in the same class.
At a basket ball meeting held
Tuesday afternoon after school,
George Robson was elected Cap
tain of the Basket Ball team.
George will. no doubt, make good
captain. as he Is thoroughly &C.
quainted with the game. Altho the
team has not been chosen as yet
there is great deal Of promising
material.
The percentage Of attendance for
this six weeks has been compiled
again. The grades and the high
school are to be congratulated up
on their excellent attendance. The
3nercaptavpa follow.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-15

This report certainly Indicates
one Of the advantages of the con
soIidated school, that of regular at
tendance. The bad roads Of the
past week will bring down the next
report somewhat.
Several new books have been add
ed to the library list this week.
The library now contains some very
good reading and with the addition
OF more books from time to time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

NELSON-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my wfe, HELEN II. NELSON (nee
Keech), who passed away two years ago
today, January 5, 1919.
w. WALLACE NELSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
MRS. SARAH Van DEUSEN,
ONCE D. A. R HEAD, DIES
Funeral Services Tomorrow,
With Burial In Arlinuton.

Mrs Sarah E. Van Deusen. former
regent OF the District Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. and prominent In social circles
in this city. died yesterday at her
home, 2207 NJ street northwest She
contracted a cold at q recent banquet
OF the Society OF the Maynower De-
scendants. which resulted In pneu-
monia-
Mrs. Van Deusen was born In Par
kersburg. w. Va, seventy-eight years
ago. She was the daughter of Will
lam A. and Sarah Creel Tesst She
was twice married. Her first husband
was Goodwin Van Wrinkle, son OF SEN
ator Van Wrinkle of West Virginia
Her second husband was Capt. Albert
II. Van Deusen, prominent In Masonic
and Grand Army circles. Captain Van
Deusen died in July, 1913. He was the
author OF "rhe Genealogy OF the Van
Deusen Family"
For more than thirty years Mrs.
Van Deusen lived In Washington.
She was active In ID. A. X. circles and
was connected with the Society OF
Mayfiower Descendants. She had no
children. During late years she was
cared for by a niece. Mrs. Roberta
Polhamers.
Funeral services Will be held at her
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
WADE FEARED
DUPE'S WRATH
Asked Police Chiefs Permit to
Garry Gun-Dreaded Hus-
bands Vengeance.
BY ANNE DUNLAP,
a, n, y. Correspondent.)

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 5.-Four shots
in the Sunday morning quiet OF
August 20. Shrieks, long and pierre
ing. Merry tunes from a player
piano. All these sounds from the
home OF George Il. Mott, broker ana
gambler, who was shot, stabbed ana
beaten to death. Elwood b. Wade,
twenty-three, is on trial accused OF
the murder.
PASSION MASTERED HIM.
The crowds packed into the court
room today were limited only by it's
capacity. Women, filling the last
row of seats, sat motionless on the
backs OF their chairs through the
long sessions. Their vigilance was
rewarded
AS Judge Human excused the jurors
for a brief recess In the afternoon ses-
sion, the young defendant arose from
his chair and sauntered toward the
door.
In his course he had to pass Mrs.
Mott, the slain mans widow, who Is
also charged with his murder. He also
had to pass his own wife, sitting OPP
posite Mrs Mott. The story of the
killing of Mott is interviewer with one
of Wade's infatuation for Mrs. Mott.
wade drew near the slender, tense
figure of the woman dressed In deep
est mOurning-Mrs. Mott. He terkcd
himself up before her. In an instant
ne had jumped forward and enveioped
her in n close embrace. He kissed her
mouth until court attendants pulled
him from her.
WADE's WIFE SCREAMED.
Mrs. Wade. the wife, screamed,
threw up her hands, jumped to her
feet. then fell back swooning.
Mrs. Motifs piercing shrek drowned
every other sound in the court room.
She was carried out in the arms Of
two attendants.
She screamed and kicked in tn cir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
DEATHS.

ADMINISTRATIVE c.. 81 yrs. Home for In
UsKETr-Frank N. - yrs. 1927
BRoWN-M.ry e. E. II yrs. 1854 Bit
cAHiLL-1nt.n. of Simon and Katie. ?
cAMPBELL~Frank. 30 yrs. Tuberculosis
cARTEEiR-strother,. IS yrs. sss Van st.
CoFFIN-sarah E.. II yrs.. 1904 18th St
DINKIN-BenJamin. ~ yrA. II Fla ave.
DoRsEY-virginia A. 50 yrs. The CAL
DREDRiCH-otto. SO yrs. 1914 st. Sc.
FILDs-Martha; 81 yrs. ING st. NV NV; ..
GRIFFITH-Fayette L.. 20 yrs, Provi-
KATzNRachaei. rs yrs. 1853 Park I'd. NV.
KELLY-Isabelie. 5mos., Children's Hosp:
ACDONALD-Florence v. 70 yrs. IS
MILLERNFrancis. so yrs. Soldiers Home
MILLiNGToN-Emma D.. 81 yrs. sibley
MTRPHY-Katherino c.. 81 yrs. 1922
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. : mos. 3s3 w st. NV.
SCHMlDT-Henry, 40 yrs, SIS r st NV:
sMALI~-Infant Of James c. and Rosa L.,
DAYS 81 Murray pl.
Observation-Disclosures E.. hrs. Column
wXTERs|Infant of Irene. IL days, Freed
wEBB-Infant of NJ Webb. 1 mo, Freed
wILSON-Nancy. Ss yrs. tuberculosis
wINTERs-Bernard C. yrs. 222o 9Th St
wOODy--Hattie J., 1 mo-. s31 Desmond
wORMLEY-Infant OF Mary. IL hrs, 2ao
9TH