davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
July 1926

State Of Minnesota, -. -" s
County Of Marshall.-sss =" ]
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Petition of John
Knudtson to determine descent OF
land owned by Ida Hoyme at the
time of her death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
FOUND

FOUND-A bunch of keys at Holm
green's lunch room. Owner may hav,
same by calling at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

FOR SALE at Bargain-One Fordson
tractor, almost new; one new Emerson
triple Engine gang plow. Jas. E..
PaulsOn, StrandQuist, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
LOST

The Party who took Swiss wrist
watch at the w. C. r. U. rest room
at the Fair Grounds is known. Please
return same to Sheaf office at once
or prosecution will be started.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16O acres 2 miles east Of
Alvarado and s miles west of Warren.
Price $500 per acre. Write Ingolf
Gjertson, Manchester, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Professional Cards

DIR. n. M. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing, Warren, MIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
LEFT J0bLESS
BY DEATH, SHE
SUES ESTATE
Nurse Charges Former En-
pIoyers Failed to Provide for
Her Declining Years.

Alleged failure Of her former EN-
ployers to make good promises 10
provide for her in her last days re-
suited today in q suit for $4,000
damages being filed in the District
Supreme Court by Miss Alice L.
Jones. seventy-seven-year- nurse
The suit is filed against Tracy l.
Jeffords. administrator for the estate
Of the late Mrs. Mary Douglas Rines
by whom the plaintiff claims she had
been employed for thirty-five years
in the capacity Of nurse, cook
housekeeper and runner Of errands
According to Miss Jones. she en-
tered the employ Of Mrs. Rines. May
20, 1885, and remained with her until
her death on August 28, 1917. Mrs
Rines left an estate Of 900 to hel
son Lockwood Rines. Miss Jones
continued to live with the son and
the latter's wife until April %. 1919
when he died. He also Is alleged &c
have failed to provide for the aget
muse in his will. Notwithstanding
this. Miss Jones continued to live
with his widow. who died January
Z. 1920. without making a will.
Mr.. Jeffords has been named ad
ministrator Of the estate and tho
nurse and housekeeper wants the
court to order him to make good the
alleged promises OF the Rines. Nina
I. Thomas Is lawyer for the aged
nurse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
LOCAL NINTH STREET STORE
PURCHASES STOCK OF LONG
ESTABLISHED F STREET FIRM
The Keller Clothes Shop Closes Its Door,
When Friedlander Bros. Purchases Their
Entire High-Grade Stock of
Mems Wear.

Native Neutrality-suspicious. will re-
member Mark Keller's Clothes
Shop at Ola F Street N. W.-for
they have been furnishing we'll
dressed Washington men with the
correct clothes and accessories for
twenty-five years. But today
Keller's Is no more.
For yesterday Friedlander Bros,
Of 428 Ninth Street N. W., bought
their entire stock. The purchase
has been quickly completed and
their entire stock has been moved
to the purchasers big store on
Ninth Street.
Most Of us are familiar with
the traditional F Street quality
therefore we can get some idea OF
the quality of the mems wear
stock in Keller's long established
F Street shop.
Friedlander Bros consider this
purchase one Of the most fortu-
nate In their long business career.
The tremendous concessions in
their purchase price will enable
them to offer Keller's high-grade
clothing and furnishings at prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

that will realize big savings to
the men Of Washington.
AS this stock was only sud-
denly transferred to their store
yesterday-it will require a day
or two to straighten it out and
remark the price tags. In order
to make this event a winner from
every angle, Friedlander Bros.
are going to sacrifice profits on
their own stock by including it in
this gigantic closing out sale Of
Keller's stock.
Saturday morning at 8 this I'M
paralleled sale gets under way.
Right now they're working
their heads off" at Friedlander
Bros. in order to get this stock
in a presentable shape for the
crowds that no doubt will swarm
428 Ninth Street N. w. beginning
Saturday morning.
This announcement is scheduled
to appear in The Times Friday
evening. By all means you should
read every word printed therein.
After that-well, we'll leave It
to your own judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
CR0WDAT AUTO
/ SHOW BREAKS
LOCAL RECORDS
Attendance for Last Night Re-
ported at 3,5OO-Many
Cars Sold.

SCATTERING all records for attend
ance at Washington automobile
show, $500 enthusiastic men and
women thronged Convention Hall
last night to witness the unprece-
dentedly comprehensive displays
grouped in the exposition under the
direction of Rudolph Jose. OF the
Washington Cadillac Company.
This remarkable attendance was
attributed to two factors-the sur
passing worth Of the exposition and
its myriad attractions Of useful
and serviceable character, and the
constantly increasing interest on
the part Of men and women In all
walks Of life in the automotive In
dustry. The statement that "the
having a modern, up-to-date car"
seems amply verified by the attend
ance at this show.
Director Jose today reported the
total attendance for Saturday. Mon.
day, and yesterday was close to
10000. The most eager and avid
interest has been manifested by men
and women alike In the innumerable
Innovations in the various types Of
high quality cars on display and In
the comprehensive and educational
accessories exhibit. The courteous
and competent dealers and demon
strators at the various booths re-
port a surprising number Of orders
for cars, with an unusual demand
for vehicles of the closed type.
What has proved equally as graft
flying to Director Jose as the un-
precedented attendance was the
fact that many Of the spectators
peaters"-men and women who had
attended the opening Saturday night
and returned for another look" to
make a final decision as to the
model Of car they would purchase.
These 'repeaters" informed the ex-
hibitors that the visit to the open
ing was of the utmost help and
benefit to them In giving them in
formation about the various cars
and that they were able to arrive
at decisions to purchase with a great
deal more ease and satisfaction.
News OF the unprecedented sue
cess of the show has spread to Balti-
more and other cities, and Director
Jose has been felicitated by many
out-of-town dealers. The automotive
dealers in the Monumental City were
30 impressed that they will come to
Washington in a body tomorrow
night to attend the exposition. Be-
fore going to the show they will be
entertained at a dinner at the City
Club by the Washington dealers and
other exhibitors at the exposition.
Last night was National Guard
night, and the uniforms of the Of
fcers and men added a martial
touch to the gay and interested
throng OF fashionably- gowned wom-
en- and formally-dressed men. Con-
spicuous among the guests at the
show was Maj. Gen. John Leteune.
head of the Marine Corps, who close
ly inspected all Of the exhibits and
who later admitted he had acquired
q number of valuable pointers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
ILlITERACY DECREASING
AMONG FOREIGN BORN

The percentage of the foreign
born white population OF the United
States who are unable to speak Eng
lish mas dropped more than so per
cent since the census of 1910. the
Bureau of the Census announced
today.
The proportion OF the foreign.born
population OF the District who are
unable to speak English 10 2.S, this
city ranking fifth on the list Of
States. The total foreign white
population Of the city is given as
1928, Of which number 779 cannot
speak English.
The proportion for the nation as
whole Is IL per cent, as against
zz.S per cent for 1910. The largest
proportion Is found in Texas. New
Mexico, and Arizona, where more
than two-thirds of the foreign white
inhabitants were born in Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
AIRMAN'S WIFE SUES
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging that ne confessed his I'M
faithfulness, urging an absolute di.
vorce 30 he could marry his true
love-" Mrs. Mary Louise Nixon today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for a limited divorce from her
husband. Ashton Bayard Nixon. pet.
ty officer In the naval air service
Mrs. Ashton asked for the limited
divorce to prevent her husband from
marrying again.
lIThe couple were married In May.
1912. and have two children. When
Mrs. Nixon. according to her bill for
divorce. failed to apply for an abso.
lutte divorce when her husband con.
fessed his infidelity. the petty officer
went to Alexandria in an attempt to
have the divorce mill there grant
him a permanent separation from
her. The bill is still pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Vernon T. ana Helen HouEhton, g,rl
Floyd r. snd Estelle A. Thompson,
girl
Herbert L. and Mary r. Berrey. boy
Samuel NJ and Mary r. Campanslla,
boy.
George W and Annie Brown, boy.
benjamin and Annie Kahausky, girl
Robert McC. and Edith 81. Marshall,
boy.
Joyce o. and Lillian r. Frenzei. girl
George A. and Bessie 4. Heffnel girl
Slyran all Emily Knowles. girl.
Leroy and Geraldine Corbin. boy.
Henry p. uud Clara 8. Ames. girl.
Abraham s. and Blanche Resh. boy.
Marcus and Remigia Borras, girl.
John X. aud Louise snyder. boy.
Francis Z. and Catherine M. Carroll.
boy.
Edwin d. and blanche NJ. Lee. boy.
Rufus +. and Ethel 4. Hodges boy.
Matthias A. and Edith NJ. hAndley.
boy.
John r. and Olive Barbour. girl
James and Ella Brown. girl.
William and Lucy Bowen. girl.
Clarence and Carrie Hargrone, boy
Henry and Carrie Grayson, girl
Frederick @. and Madeline Quinsen-
bury, girl.
BENJAMIN and Laura Hawkins. boy.
William and Mary Dawson, girl.
William T.. and 1rma ID. jackson. boy
Robert and Marjorie Lee, girl.
John c. and Toledo Montague. girl
Charles and Addie williams, girl.
Albert +. and Mary +. Carter, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW YORK MEN
GROWING HAIR
ON BALD SPOTS
Washington People Doing the
Same, Restoring Faded and Grey
Hair, Curing Dandruff and Stop
ping Falling Hair.
BOWEN'S DID TT.

Go into any first-class hair dress
ing parlor. barber shop or drug
store in Washington and ask them
what are the very best hair prep
arations on the market. from the
standpoint OF purity, merit and
actual results, and they will tell
you Bowen's Genuine Crude OIL
Hair Grower and Bowen's Genuine
Crude Oil Shampoo Use your own
common sense and Intelligence and
It will tell you the same. You
know that men working around oil
wells have wonderful heads Of
hair. Bowen Is an oil man, not a
chemist or druggist. He has
brought Nature direct to you in the
genuine crude oil direct from the
| wells, and by carefully blending
same with other oils Of rare value,
his own secret formula, has render
ed you a very great service. Get
your bottle OF both today at Lig-
gett's, O'Donnells, Peoples. and
all other leading drug stores. Price
only so cents the bottle. Money
back II not Satisfied. Remember
the name that signifies quality,
merit and actual results. Bowen's
Genuine Crude OH. Accept no SUBJ
stitutes. Demand Bowen's and only
| Bowen's Genuine Crude OIL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
5000 VERDICT AWARDED
WOMAN IN TRAIN CRASH

The Railroad Administration today
agreed to a verdict of Sc, 1000 in favor
Of Mrs. Robert J. Jones, who on
August "a, 1919, was injured in a
rear-end collision between two sec
lions Of reduced.rate excursion
train out of Washington to Atlantic
City. w. E. Jones, the woman's hus
band, was awarded $500 for loss OF
his wifes services.
The case has been on trial before
Justice Hitz and a jury in the Dis.
trict court, but this morning before
court opened counsel for both sides
agreed to pay damages and the case
was taken from the jury.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H. Yeatman represented the
wife and husband and Attorneys Nc.
Kenney, Flannery and Craighill ap.
peared for the Railroad Administra.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
SAYS HUSBAND FAVORED
GERMAN CAUSE IN WAR

Alleging that during the world
war her husband entertained Ger.
man sympathies and that he had
been cruel to her. Mrs. Louise g.
Brink today filed suit for separa
ton and maintenance against her
husband, Alexander w. Brink, who
Is employed In the District Gov
eminent at 1856 a month.
On December last Mrs. Brink
charges. her husband deserted hei
and, gathering his money. went tc
Germany. He returned to the
United States last Friday. she
AYERS. and. going to her home, at
tackled her.
They were married December 8
1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
URGES APPEAL
|. To ENGLAND IN
WAR ON LIQUOR
Jones Declares U. S. Can't Be
Absolutely Dry Unless Brit
ish Cooperate.
BY WARREN w. WHEATON,
International News Service.


An international agreement with
Great Britain prohibiting shipments
Of liquor from British possessions to
the United States Is the only effective
way Of stamping out Bookkeeping,
James F.. Jones. assistant Federal
prohibition commissioner. declared to-
day.
Prohibition enforcement forces
have curbed the Illicit liquor trade,
but the United States cannot be made
absolutely dry until importations
from Bimini island, the Bahamas. the
British Isles. and Cuba are stopped.
Jones told the House immigration
Committee.
He appeared before the committee
to support a bill just offered Con-
gress providing deportation for aliens
convicted Of narcotic and prohibition
law violations.
Agreement Needed.
Jones de; lar ed that prohibition en-
forcement conditions have improved
along the Florida coast. the Mexican
and Canadian borders and in the
country generally but he added:
There p considerable liquor be.
ing smuggied into the United States
from Bimini Cuba, the British Isles
and the Bahamas, and the only pro-
per way (. Ldndle that situation ia
by an International agreement with
Great Britain which would would
prohibit shipments here from any
British possessions"
Jones estimated that about 80 per
cent OF the viOiators OF the narcotic
and prohibition laws both OF which
SEINE to run hand in hand" are
among allen residents.
Congressman Seigel, New York
Republican challenged this estimate,
declaring IL inaccurate He said
that particular in narcotic cases
the violatois were among citizens
many of whom are American doc.
tors and people in similar profes.
sions."
Answering Congressman Siegcl
Jones denied that there might be a
disposition on the part Of juries 10
be loath to convict II deportation
OF the violator was the penalty.
1T might have a salutary effect
upon lots Of people in this country
IL some Of our aliens were deported,"
he said.
w. w. Husband. commissioner
general Of immigration. supported
the deportation measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
SENATE WANTS
NAVY STRENGTH.
At 10000 MEN
Committee Agrees on Strength
5000 Above That Al
lowed by House.
ny International News Service.

Not only is the pre-conference
American navy scrapped, but also
the so-called Hughes plan" is vir
tually junked under the present plans
Of the House to reduce navy per
sonnet to $4,000 men. naval officials
asserted today.
They predicted that it would be
only a short time until the navies OF
both Great Britain and japan out
ranked that of the United States
According to present figures, the
British navy will have more thar
100000 experienced men and the
Japanese will have sufficient mar
power to equip every ship they are
entitled to under the treaty, with
some left over for reserve.
Senate Friendly.
While the Navy Department Is en-
gagged In direful predictions of what
will happen when Congress get.
through slashing. the Senate was
perfecting plans today to overturr
the action Of the House and fix The
size of the navy at $4,000 or more. a.
demanded by the Navy Department
An executive session of the Nava
Affairs Committee of the Senate re
suited In a decision to draw the dead
line at $4,000 men.
The Senates policy will be "a gooc
navy, not a cheap one" according tc
Senator Page (Republican) Of Yer
mont. chairman.
Strong Fight Promised.
The bigger navy plan will be SUD
ported by Poindexter Republican, o.
Washington. Newberry Republican
of Michigan. Gerry (DemocraD o.
Rhode Island. Swanson DemocraO o.
Virginia and others. One of the few
members Of the committee expected
to indorse the House plan for IS, 00(
navy Is Senator King Democrap o.
Utah.
This committee does not intend tc
permit the scrapping of the Who'll,
navy" said Chairman Page. 1T |!
our intention to make the navy lief
to us as good as the best in the world
We certainly will not let 1t deteriorat'
while Great Britain and Japan arr
making great efforts to keep theil
establishments In first-class condi
ton.
The purse strings, Of course. are
held by the House. But we are goinl
to fight for a navy of 10000"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

Louise J. R'vello. ~ yrs. 18th At.
Dorothy Johnson. II yrs. Nat. Homeo.
hospl.
James W. Watson. 81 yrs. 200 LIST st.
Annie E. Mccormick. rs yrs. lias N.
]. ave. NV.
Thomas w. Byassee. - yrs.. Geo
Wash. hospi
sydney L. wrishtson. So yrs.. Garfield
hospl.
Frances J. Flanagan. II yrs. aIsa
Calf. st. NV
Mary J. Marshall. rs yrs. Aos sth st.
NV.
Ella T. To,.on. 81 yrs. 50 U st. NV.
Ida NJ. Brown. Sc yrs. 3ss7 wardcr
James s. F,tzhush. So yrs. 1924 Mon
roe NV.
Cora E. Sampson. So yrs, 1919 C ct. ne.
Mary J. Sellers. 10 months, Children's
hospl
Infant of Caiorero and Rosaiia Ga,ipo.
1 day, 214h Quincy pl. ne.
Catherine Middleton, 81 yrs. : Madi-
son 1T. NV.
Daniel Lewis 10 yrs. 2as @ 1t. NV.
Richard Wright. ~ yrs, Freedmen
hospl
Lucille Williams. ~ yrs. Columbia
hospl.
James Smith. Is months. Chiidren's
hospl.
Clarence Hobson. . months. 40 N. J.
ave. NV.
Cornelius H. Davis. 1 day. 1911 N. J.
ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
NEW ELECTRIC
LIGHT RATES To
Be ANNOUNCED
Any Reduction Will Not Change
Amount Paid by Consumer
at Present.

New electric light rates will an.
nounced by the Public Utilities Com.
mission late today or tomorrow. AT
a special meeting Of the commission
this afternoon at ESQ o'c:~ck the
final draft Of the decision carrying
new rates effective April /. will lie
made.
Another matter to be considered
will be the petition Of William Nick.
Clayton, representing the FeGerh-
ton Of Citizens Associations. In
which he asked the commission IL
order the Capitol Traction Company
to sell street car tokens at y rate Of
three for 90 cents.
No matter what the NV light
rate is, consumers will continue t.
pay 10 cents per kilowatt nour for
their service. The iiffer.L ce be-
tween the rate fixed by the ommis.
sion and 10 cents will be i,npounded
by the courts, where an In junction
proceeding brought by the Potomac
Electric Power Company is pending,
Some years ago the power com
pany protested a reduction from 10
cents, their claim being that the
commission had not placed a fair
valuation on their properties.
The present rate Is .08076 cents
About $4,000, 900 is held by the
court to be distributed to consumers
IL the company loses its case and
to be turned back to the company
II the higher courts sustain thcir
position.
The commission this afternoon II
expected to render a decision In
tba r,affer ~ rafea 70 be charged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
SOCIAL DISEASES BILL
is REPORTED IN HOUSE

The House District Committee to-
day reported favorably the Gilbert
bill relating to the control of social
diseases In the District Of Columbia.
1t Is a vice repression measure, SINH
lar in general terms to other meas
ures now pending In the Senate.
Hiram B. Hayes made a plea be.
fore the committee today that Chris
tan Science practitioners should be
placed upon the same basis Of ply
sicians and given the same legal
standards. His statement was taken
under advisement by the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
Chinese Are Poorest
Customers of Our
BooAeggers
ny Cosmepsiitan News Service.

The Chinese lead the world
in s berness alcoholically
speaking.
Prohibition Commissioner r.
A. Haynes so announced today.
His reports Of arrests for drunk
enness over the United States
failed to show the name Of .
single Chinese.
In the same bureau, however,
the narcotic records testified to
the Chinaman's cunning as a
smugglsr Of "dope." including
opium and its derivatives.
Chinese led in the list Of those
arrested in different States
as smugglers or dealers IN
drugs illicitly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
IL p. M. Obituary Desk
A. N. BASTABLE.

Alvin N. Bastahle. president and
organizer OF the Union Stock Yard
Company. of Benning, d. c., died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
after an illness of four weeks. In
Union Memorial Hospital. Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. Bastable was born in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, in 1887. and went to
Baltimore when seventeen years
old. At the outbreak Of the civil
war he was living in Little Rock.
Ark. and there Joined the Confed-
crate army. After the war he again
located in Baltimore and engaged
In the cattle business. He organized
the Union Stock Yard Company In
1887.
Mr.. Bastable Is survived by the
wife Of his second marriage. Funeral
services will be held from his home
in Baltimore tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
Five Arrests an Hour.

Total arrests made IN Washington
for twenty.four hours eriing
o'clock this morning aggregated 10
or this number fifty-ttree we're TO-
violations OF the traffic ordinances,
thirty for speeding. nineteen foe in.
toxication, while the renal hing
arrests were divided among illegal
possession. selling and transp, ia.
ton Of liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
HOME SELLERS DEMAND
SPECIAL HOME CELLARS

CHICAGO, March %. Home
sellers are paying more attention to
home cellars this year than ever be-
fore, according to exhibitions OF
Chicago's second annual ",wn VOW
home" exposition. No 1922 cellar Is
considered complete without Its
"workroom."
Every man who looks ever our
plans evlnces a lively interest in the
layout Of the cellar" one exhibitor
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
MINE CAMP CUT OFF
BY GREAT SNOW SLIDE

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Marcn 20.
Seven persons at the Queen Bess
mine at Alamo. near Nelson. b. c..
are isolated today by a serious and
unexpected snow slide.
The slide. coming down with ter
rifle force and for a distance Of
almost five miles. carried everything
before 1t. The mine camp is pro-
visioned for q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
"FLIPPIDY-FLoP" SPATS
NEWEST FAD OF FLAPPEF

PITTSBURGH. March 2s.-The
galoshes girl IL emerging from her
cocoon with tho spring.
Two Of the genus flapper were
seen here with spats partly but
toned, their tops turned down in
the manner of the Hopping galosh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
FRENCH WARSHlP SENDS
-OSFROM MEDITERRANEAN

MARSEILLES, March ga
French warship was reported in dis
tress today in the Mediterranean
off Corsica.
The British steamship Ormonde
reported by wireless that she had
picked up an o from the war
ship and was speeding to her relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

LEONARD. 1 wish to express my dee,
appreciation to my relatives and man!
friends for their kindness sympa thy
ed at the death of my beloved son
Robert l.. Leonard
MOTHER, FATHER AND WIFE,