davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11

er ngnt than eat" AL evII grin covered
his face for a minute. Eyes, we'd rath-
er fight than eat, for the stuff we get
to eat is hell's broil, God knows! Did
you ever think what the life Of the
sailor Is, that swings at the top OF a
mast with the frost freeZin' his very
soul, and because he's slow, OWN to
the cold, gets twenty lashes for not be-
in quicker? Well, I've seer that, and
q bad sight it Is. Did you ever see a
man logged? 1t amt a pretty sight.
First, the back takes the click OF the
whip like a ID ~washboard, and you
see the ridges rise and go purple and
red, and the man has his breath
knocked clean u of him with every
blow. Nearly every stroke takes OF
the skin and draws the blood, and a
dozen will make the back a ditch Of
murder. Then the whipper stops, looks
at the lashes, feels them tender like,
and out and down 1t IN again.
When all the back Is ridged and
Scared, the flesh, that looked clean
and beautiful, becomes a bloody mass.
Some men get a hundred laSheS, and
that's torture and death.
mind you, there's many a man gets
fifty lashes that don't deserve them.
There's many men in the fleet that's
stirred to anger at ~ill-treatment, until
now, In these days, the whole lot Is
ready to see the thing through-by
heaven and by HILL"
The mans face had taken on an al
most CHASTITY fervOr, until 1t looked
like q distorted c.-toOn-vindictive,
fanatical; but Dyck, or the edge Of the
river Of tragedy, was not ready to
lose himself in the stream of 1t.
AS he looked round the ship he felt
a stir Of excitement like nothing he
had ever known, though he had been
brought up in q country where men
were by nature revOlutionists, and
where the sword was as often outside
as inside the scabbard. There was
something terrible in a shipboard agi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11

(To be c%ontinued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11

tation not to be found In q land-rising.
On land there were a thousand miles
of open country, with woods and
houses, caves and cliffs, to which men
could flee for hiding and therefore the
danger of rebellion was less dominant.
At sea, a rebellion was like some
beastly struggle In one room, beyond
the walls of which was everlasting
no%thingness. The thing had to be
fought out, as 1t were, man to man
within four walls, and God help the
weaker!
How many ships in the fleet are
sworn to this a%gitation?" Dyck asked
presently.
"Every n It's been like a spread
Of infection it's entered at every door.
looked out Of every window. All the
ships are in 1t, from the twenty-six-hun-
dred-tonners to the little five-hundred.
and-ffty-tonners. Besides, there are
the Delegates"
He lowered his voice as he used
these last words.
"Yes. l know" Dyck answered,
though he did o really know. "But
who Is at the head?"
"Why, as bold q man as can be-
Richard Parker, an Irishman. He was
once a junior naval officer, and left the
navy and went into business; now he
Is a quota man, and leads the mutiny.
Let me tell you that unless there's a
good round answer to what we demand,
the More fleet'll have 1t out with the
government. He's a man Of charac-
ter, Is Richard Parker, and the fleet'll
stand by him."
"How long has he been at it?' asked
Dyck.
"Oh, weeks and weeksi It doesn't
all come at Once, the grip Of the thing.
1t began at Spithead, and 1t worked
right there, and now it's wOrkin' at
til there isn't a ship and there isn't a
man that won't be behind the Dele
gates. Look. Half the Gamer Oh
this ship have tasted the inside Of a
jail ; and the rest come from the press
gang, and what's left are just the
ragged ends of street corners. But
and here the man drew himself up
with q flush-''but there's none Of US
wouldn't fight to the last gasp of
breath for the navy that since the days
Of Elizabeth has sailed at the head Of
all the world. Don't think we mean
harm to the fleet. We mean to do It
good. All We want Is that its masters
shall remember we're human flesh and
blood that we're as much entitled to
good food and drink on sea as on land T;
and that, II We risk our lives and shed
our blood. We ought to have some
share In the spells. We're a great
country and we're a great people. but
by Cd, we're not good to 0ur Own!
Look ut them there"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11

this: The night you got a letter from
Virginia we was %penniless; so at last
/ went with my watch to the pawn
brokers'. You said you'd wait till /
got back. though you knew not where
l was gOin'. When l got back, you
were still broodin'. You were seated
on a horseback by the chemists lamp
where you had read the letter. It's
not for me to say Of what you were
thinkin'; but l could guess. You'd
been struck hard, and there had come
to you a letter from One who meant
more to you than all the rest Of the
world; and you wouldn't answer it be-
cause things weren't right. AS l stood
lOOkin' at you, wOnderin' what to do,
though l had twelve shillin's In my
pocket from the watch I'd pawned,
there came four men, and l knew from
their looks they were r~ecruitin' officers
Of the navy. l saw what was in their
eyes. They knew-as why shouldn't
they. when they saw a gentleman like
you In peasant clothes THAT luck had
been agfn' US.
"What the end would have been l
don't know. 1t was you that solved
the problem, not them. You looked at
the first man Of them hard. Then you
got to your feet.
"'Michael.' says you quietly. I'm
going to sea. England's at war, and
there's work to do. So let's make for
q kings ship, and have done with mis-
cry and poverty
"Then you waved a hand to the
man In command Of the recruitin'
gang, and presently stepped up to
him and his friends.
"'Sir.' I said to you, I'm not going
to be pressed into the navy
"'There's no pressln', Michael you
answered. Wen be quota men. Well
do It for cash-for forty pounds each,
and no other. You let them have you
as you are. But If you don't want to
come you added. It's all the same
to me-
"Faith, 1 knew that was only talk.
j knew o wanted me. ALSO l knew
the kings navy needed me, for men are
hard to get. So, when they'd paid US
the cash-forty pounds apiece
stepped In behind you, and here we
are-here we are! Forty pounds
apiece-equal to three years wages Of
an ordinary recruit Of the army. 1t
amt bad, but we're here for three
years, and no escape from 1t. Yes,
here we are! J"
Dyck laughed.
AYE, here we're likely to remain,
Michael. There's only this to be said
we'll be fighting the French soon,
and It's easy to die in the midst Of
q great fight. II we don't die, Michael,
something else will turn up, maybe"
'That's true, siri They'll make an
officer of you. among the common herd.
It's the dregs O. the world that comes
to the ships bottom In time Of peace
OF war"
swell. I'm the dregs Of the world.
Michael. I'm the supreme dregs."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11
p X.
The Hour Before the Mutiny.

"How did 1t happen, Michael?"
AS he spoke. Dyck looked round the
fOrecastle Of the Arladne with a rest
less and inquisitlve expression.
Michael was seated a few feet away,
his head bent forward, his hands
clasped around his knees.
well, 1t don't matter one way or
mother" he replied "but 1t was like
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11

1t is a good plan to put up the sweet
pea trees soon after the seed is sown.
Brush, string or poultry netting may
be used.
Watch the ventilation of the hot
beds and cold frames carefully these
days. A little sun will overhead them
quickly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-11
Professional Cards
ATTORNEYS

Philo Hall Wallace e. Pur6y
HALL G PURDY
Attorneys and Counselors at Iaw
HALL-WOLD BLOCK
Brookings, S. d. PLJre 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
slHEKI,!'R!|!:ESs AIRES: \!
Adelphos.


Standing at the head of her pro
fession in Europe, Pola Negri, the
famous screen actress, is said to have
a superb role in her latest Paramount
picture, THE Red Peacock" at the
Adelphos theatre "Wednesday. Miss
Negri created furore in Passion
some months ago and her last pre-
vious vehicle was The Last Payment
in which she recently scored a VERT
able triumph.
Miss Negri appears as a flower girl,
who having a cruel and drunken step
father, is forced to quit the hovel in
which they live and make her own liv'
ing as fate wills. She meets young
playwright who takes her under his
protection and their happiness is in
terrupted when his father and sister
plead with her to give him up. Later
they meet again in dramatic circum
stances, the nature of which it would
be unfair TO reveal. 1t is sufficient tc
say that the eliminating situation i:
one of the strongest ever seen in c
motion picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
BY Gene Coln.

SAN JOSE, Caiif.-The first fiap
per" tragedy!
For a long, long time the "I'told'you-
SOS" have been forecasting 1t, impair
emily awaiting it!
Over-sophistication Of the moderh
girl would sooner or later begin 10
collect its toll-so said debaters ON
campus and in club room.
And II came finally in the little
grecn-hilled suburb OF Mountain View
Irene Granstedt. aged "A, who wears
her blond hair bobbed, rolls down her
stockings, uses lip-stick and writes
poetry-thus qualifying for flapperdom
finds herself the central figure OF
schoolday tragedy.
Puppy Love-"
Harold Gallaway, her i7-year old
puppy love" sweetheart, Is near death
from a revolver wound inflicted by
her. The child contends, however, that
the shot was fired in struggle for
the gun,
In tho immediate foreground OF the
case arc clements that make up q chap
| ter In almost anyones hfe-a high
school dance. q quarrel, hastily spoken
words, separation, hroken'henrted
girl,
But In the background are incen'
gruous details to interest the students
| NJ ''flanDcr Dsyrhology,
There is incongruity In the comb
nation Of pinafores and tragedy! puppy
love and bullets: schoolday pastimes and
broken hearts, and girls of IA taking
10 revolvers as means OF settling
childhood quarrels,
But" say the "flapper' psyehole
glsts, "such ineongurities can Do ex
dren, still IN their doll days, attempt
ing n sophistlcation uped frem theiI
elders"
So IL was. say San Jose authorities
that Irene Granstedt, at the ago Of IA
already was Il subject for "yillage gos
sip" Such appellatlons as "the bab,
vamp," were attached to the goaslp,
| Grtlng was 1rneif,
And when the pre.tragedy scene wa!
staged between the Girl and her "pupp,
lover" Il wus not In the old-rashionet
manner that the parting occurred
According TO lrene's story in the jai
here; He called me terrible names,
couldn't repeat themH'
~ didn't intend TO shoot him." In
slsts this pathetic child, II though
| could bluff him, and he grabbed IN,
gun. There was struggle and IL wen
OFF, don't know how"
In her Jail cell--Irene Granstodt 1
no longer n "flapper," nor has sh
the slightest truce of sophisticatior
She is only little girl, with eyes ro
from weeping and heart torn with feai
with blond bobbed head bowed wit
grief and shame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
COCIETY NEWS
~ 538 -
- Phone 53S -

and will return to Ardmore in a short
time.
Mrs. J. w. Newcomb, 1909 Bixby ave
nue., is planning n trip TO Texas early
next week, when she will meet sew
eral of her sisters for a family reunion
in San Antonio.
Mrs. Harold Wallace, who has been
at the bedside of her mother in Green
ville Ky, returned home today.
+ i u
Mrs. John Schumacher Of Wichita,
Kansas. arrived today 10 visit for g
time at the home of her sister. Mrs
T. D. Wagner, 900 West Broadway.
+ + ~
Miss HALLE carp, daughter OF Mrs
D. Kestlcr, and Miss Cecile Jones
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Jones
Of this city, spent last Monday a
Mammoth Cave. in Kentucky The,
made the trip as members Of a party
of six hundred students from Ward
Belmont. Nashville, Tenn, where the!
are pursuing their studies. The trip
which was made in special train. i
an annual outing arranged by tn
school as an opportunity for the stu
dents to inspect one of the great nat
ural wonders of the world.
= = !:
Mrs. r. c. Edwards and Mrs. II. c
Stehling who have been guests severa
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ardis am
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Shivers, have re
turned to their home in Palestine
| Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Liberty.

In making one Of the scenes for THE
Silent VOW" which will be shown
at yhe Liberty theater on May g.,
William Duncan was required while
bound hand and foot to use a hammer
and a red hot soldering iron. This
task seemed impossible at the start,
but Duncan, ever resourceful and used
10 making movie thrills and doing
marvellous stunts, found it easy,
He half squirmed, half hoped TO
where the hammer was lying, and,
picking it up in his mouth, he held
ii tight with his firm teeth and used
il with the ease and grace Of car.
pcnter. Next he hoped over to the
place where an electric soldering iron
was placed, and with his hands tied
behind his back he moved close TO the
iron so that the cords which bound
him might be burned. This was more
difficult task than that of using tn,
hammer, as Duncan could not see what
was going on behind him, and on sew
eral occasions his flesh came in con
tact with the soldering iron ant
caused him TO vince.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Adelpllos.

The cast OF Dorothy Dalton's latest
Paramount picture. "The Crimson
challenge, which is 10 be seen at the
Adelphos theatre Thursday and Fri
day. reads like blue book Of screen
villains. There nro several bad men
In the picture, but three Of them nre
noted for their rufflanly records in the
annals OF the screen. These are
Frank Campeau, Clarence Burton and
George Field
Frank Campcau plays the part of
"BuciI Courtrcy" in tho plcturc.-a reg.
ular "Trampas" part and the kind
that brought Campeau fame In Cecil
-. DeAlillc's production, Fools Para
disc" and other similar Mexican char
lcter In Gloria Swanson's Paramount
picture. Her Husbands Trademark. II
In this new picture he viii be seen as
BLACK Bart" said to be one Of the
most despicable characters ever put on
the screen.
George Field, who plays "wylackle,
a hlgh-cast Mexican villain, appeared
as Pedro" IN Fools Paradise"
These three bad men are guarante,
enough that there will bo mere shiv
ers per inch Of film In The Crimson
Challenge" than any picture which hai
been produced recently. II is quit
uusual TO see more than one or tive
heavy characters in n picture, espec
tally heavies of such reputation am
screen magnitude as these threa play
ers, Among them, they have doubt
less committed every conceivable kin
Of misdeed under the su that Is, 4
the realms of Shadowland. outside q
their make-ups, however, they ar
three of tho milhost hammered gentl,
| men In the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
women GOING ON
GROTT0 SPECIAL
Stunts Will be Put on at Will
son and Healdton Thursday
Afternoon Advertising
Big Ceremonial.

When Grotto members visit Wilson
and Healdton. Thursday. to put on
their parade and other interesting
stunts" inviting out-of-town visitors
TO the big ceremonial and festival for
May -, they will be accompanied by
large group Of women.
Several ladies' have significd thoir
desire TO make tho trip and special ar
rnngenents have been made for the
entertainment Of the wives and sweet
hearts OF Grotto members, and all are
invited to so on the special.
Grotto members are to assemble at
the Masonic Hall. IL o'clock Thursday
noon. when photographs will be made
Of the patrol and hand members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
DAY WELCOMES PROBE
INTO BECK MURDER

prominent attorney, who was exon
Grated by u coroner's jury Of the killing
of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck In the
Day home here early on April 4, de-
clared today that he would welcome
further investigation Of the Staying.
His remarks were brought forth by the
report from Washington that the judge
advocate general had found tho report
Of the army boards inquiry into the
affair "incomplete In some respects, "
and had returned to the commander of
Post Field. Fort Sill. where Beck had
been stationed as assistant command
ant, for such action as he may deem
proper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
POULTRY MAN TO
TALK ON CHICKS

II you are interested in baby chicks,
poultry kind-be present at the Of.
flee Of the county home demonstrators
Wednesday night T:S0 o'clock 10 hear
g. y. Shelton, California poultry man.
tell you how to raise baby chicks, cull
your flocks. and otherwise advise you
along lines ~ poultry raising which
have proven beneficial elsewhere
Reese Evans, president OF the Carter
County Poultry association. and w. A.
Wilcox, secretary. urges all members
of the association to DE In attendance.
The public is invited to attend the
meeti-g. as many points Of interest
will be discussed by MIR. shelton. who
has had wide experience In the poultry
business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
BALDWIN AND INTERNATIONAL
REPAY HUGE LOANS

WASITNGTON-R Of an
advance of $1,000 900 obtained IN Janu-
airy. 1920. by tho Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and Of an advance Of si.ooo.oO
made to the International Harvester
company. Chicago. in 1920. was an
nounced today by the war finance cor
poration. The Baldwin company. the
corporation said. repaid its loan Sh
months In advance OF maturity. while
the Harvester company's repayment was
about one year in advance Of maturity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
FORMER GLENN JUSTICE OF
PEACE DIED "WEDNESDAY

j. A. Williams, IS years old, s.sd
at his homo at Glenn Tuesday night,
according to information received In
Ardmore at noon Wednesday. Mr.. WI
liams was at one time justice VI the
peace sf that place and served fof
n considerable time. lie was n Con
federate veteran and well known in
this section Of the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

A special musical program will be
given this evening at the prayer meet
ing services at the Broadway BAPTIST
church, when ]. T. Guennette Will sing
in union with the Edison phonograph'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
POLICE JUDGE HAS A
VACATION TUESDAY

When there were no cases scheduled
In police court Tuesday afternoon, Pc.
lice Judge John Sullivan had the sec.
ond holiday in his court during the
administration Of Chief Of Police Dick
Hignight, more than year, Only a
few cases were available for the docket,
but arrangements for continuance were
made with the chief Of police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Dinner Party Given

Mrs. Leo Atkins entertained with q
very delightful dinner party on Tues
day evening at her home, sl9 A street
northwest, in honor Of her husbands
birthday. Following the dinner Of very
dainty appointments, an evening al
games was enjoyed. Seated with Mr.
and Mrs. Atkins wre:
Mr.. w. d. Clements.
Mr.. Dewey Clements.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grunette.
Mrs. NJ. +. Atkins.
Mr. lack Atkins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
First Ward Mothers Club

The pupils of the first grade will en-
tertain on Thursday at the meeting OF
the First Ward Parent.Teacher asso
citation meeting, beginning at O'Clock
when an important meeting and elec
ton of officers will be held. The fol
lowing program will be given:
/. Chorus-Pupils of the three first
grades.
.. Daily Dozen Health Exercises
with Victrola.
8. Dramatization Three Billy
Goats Gruff."
4. Shoemakers' Dance. Miss Mans
fields pupils.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Price Is Always High

h adolesoent Gransd ch ngu
love verse ae tne Aoi
har psychological on
ehld who nay charge thrown 6y lnes W @
"o" W
death from a y,unshot d. inflicted by the girl
~ Every mask
hide his SOUL
dreams ney
their toll.
nd dance
price always high
Ioyepa b without glance
And hears mortal sigh
arch hearts dead,
unle, and and die
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Delightful Social Given

was thoroughly enjoyed was the lemon
social given yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. C. NJ. Campbell, 7O9 North Wash
ington, by the ladies Of division five OF
the Womeii's Union OF the First Chris
tian church.
A profusion OF roses We're used in
baskets and vases about the rooms for
decoration and table in the dining room
was laden with beautiful cakes, con-
tributed by the ladies Of the divis on,
and served during the afternoon with
lemonade. Each member contributed a
lemon which was cut and the seeds
counted n penny being contributed for
each seed.
About seventy-five ladies called du--
ing the afternoon. The following women
of the division We're hostesses:
Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell.
Mrs c. VI. Kinsall.
Mrs. l.. =. Kilkinson.
Mrs. n. J. Pollock.
Mrs. Tom Echols.
Mrs A. b. EchCls.
Mrs ,. G. Anders al
Mrs. c. n. Gav)s.
Miss Elode Gibson.
Mrs. Fred Dynes.
Mrs. Walter ]. Davis.
Mrs. Tallie Purvine.
Mrs. H. b. Torbett.
Mrs. Will Hairell.
Mrs. Emma Brewer.
Mrs. II. Z. Cowan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Tho air breathed daily by human
being weighs about six times as much
as the food and drink he consumes IN
the same period.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Mrs. George Durrett. mother oil MIS-
Val Mullen. who has been III durinf
the past month ut the home Of hei
son. Mr.. Leslie Durrett. In Marietta
q vported to be somewhat improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Mr.. Lee Cruce md daughter, Miss
1orpna Cruce. are expected tn arriv,
In Ardmore Thursday from Tucson,
Arizona. Thursday night for a stay
of some weeks. according to word re
ce,ved yesterday by Mrs. W. l. Crucc.
They are expected to spend the tim'
while here at Dornick Hills Country
club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Mrs. Womack Entertains.

Complimentary TO Mrs. Win Stone OF
Tulsa and Mrs. Claude V. Barrow oil
Ardmore. Mrs. Harry Womack enter
tained at bridge F'ridiy afternoon at
her home. 3l5 East Jackson avenue.
A profusion OF spring flowers were
tastefully arranged FOR decorations.
The prize for high score In the games
was won By Mrs. A. 4. Mcdonald.
The honor guests also received favors
A refreshing salad plate was served
to Mrs. c. Barksdale Mrs. ]. Il. Bar
salou, Mrs. W. T.. Bagby Mrs. l.. Is
Blakely. Mrs V. Bronaugh, Mrs. Ivan
Coldwen. Mrs. Terrlll Cornelius, Mrs
). NJ. Cunningham, Miss loise Cunning
ham, Mrs. j W. Davis, Mrs. Jack
Dodd. Mrs. W. l.. Durrum. Mrs Bill
Fisher. Mrs. Leo Grimes. Mrs. Perry
Hartln. Mrs. A. B. HIassan, Mrs. !. N
Hassan. Mrs. W. n. John. Mrs. r. c
Jones. Mrs. c. 5. Lambeth, Mrs
Charles Lancaster. Mrs, w. r.. h. Leon
ard. Mrs. W. j. Marshall, Mrs a. \
Mcdonald. Mrs. n. +. Miller. Mrs. L
o. Neal. Mrs. Ben Perkins, Mrs. Rusi
Record. Mrs. W. c. Ross, Mrs. Lor
stokes. Mrs. u. a. Stovull, Mrs. II. q
s,over. Mrs. {. \. Thompson. Mrs II
H. White, Mira SIM Frelich, Mis-
Fannie Glenn. Mrs. W. 4. Goforth. an'
the honorees. Hugo Daily News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Mrs. Mort Woods and little da1gh
ter. Elfreda. have returned from Tul
a, where they visited Mrs. Woods
father. Mr.. Probst. and also with he'
sister. Mrs. Everett.