davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
UaseiIr purrnt, ,,c

CHARLOTTE cOrRTHpI.Sr y,
oct. Is Hasclie Bur-yiu Dtro m
at the late David and sally Been
kic" of Charlotte Courthouse T.,
aied IN Richmond SATURDAY. evening
AZ o'clock. after shor, Hines
me bodN was taken on Monday ia
charlotte ana buried in tho VILLAGE
cemetery. He is survive nv hjs
VIE Mabel Cameron Rice: three eig-
TORS and four brothers. Mrs w G.
Williams. Charlotte Courthouse; Mrs
q !. Morris. buckingham; Mrs. sam
uel Il burr"'t Rcd Hiil: Mrs Richard
Nottingham. Jr.. Eastville: vii
lam y Rice. Richmond. Charlie
f"Ni"n Rice. Charlotte Courthouse.
and David e. rice, Wythcviile Mr..
Rice Was a veteran cf the World
War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
tanrrBi ~ g., n. I.II,,

PETERSErEc;. "a. nc,. 4.
Funeral S"rNi".s frr e = Ellis. ~
S"ueh Street. vh" died y.srer-
DAY morning at N. r"i"rsuIr- Hos-
pltal. viii t." hold iomnrrn,, .n.r
Noon ~ 2" "'"l"ca from IN. ro>I.
d"n"" E"v G. . smith. p.s,nr -,
West Eud Hapri>r church. oi,ci.i-
.'S in'"rm"r' viii to" in El.nd-
,"'" ''""t"r' Mr. Ellis WIS In
ilr"d in an acoidrni s.y.r,,l v..L
~" Nh"n hi"N".. h. va, riding
,"l'""' WIN m"r"rc!cl" being
nriN'n 10, !. f. chapman. .nl.r.d
% '"""'Srd was ah"nn 81 years
"i" "nd b.. survived ~ hts wlf.
W.. Addi" EMS. ~" children
i"H"" Louis. and Arn"id Adolrhus
r.'"S' 'aih"r and mother. Nj, and
Ms. j. + I:liis. " E-,+iea tMo .i..
'"'' and IN" brother Mrs Dora
r"'''"r "i t'tri"h: Mrs Fioy.l
h'S-s and Mrs j., r. Ellis. of. Iiam,-
ION. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
information Bureau.
Question al r"inr..

Miss ~ v = farmvi'le Whit.
Whit" aud hln"k are r"rulariy sp"ll, "
80 a. c"iurS. ~ "a sci.utihc sons. rhsS
arc moi Il 1t-uciiv' c"l"rs. The seN'.-
collars Au"wn us prir'ars ccl"rs.
.'c"c MED ", science ct" n" coiurS
VI the rainh"N. - follows red. blue.
:r""n. yellow. orange. violet and in
dfc". All nth'r colorS are blends az
hos" Whi'" is d"hncd a blend
g al ~ th"m while black IS the
ieprivsu"n OF absence of all Whita
.unii2h' IS blend "f tho seven pri-
NNrN cnlnra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE,
Nv RkNEY t:pwA ARD FARMER
The Lure.

>dam vas ,hc hrs, man. aud q woman fol
lnw"d aim
g solomon was ,he wtsest man and yer he had
~" women
Samson Mas tho strongest man and a woman
cut his hair
Caesar Emperor. hut Woman ruined
h,n.
And ever the lure shall draw them. AND his
tory Shsli he written aSair ara over AGAIN.
aud always II shall bc made IN rin=s around
Woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Vote CT The People

Letters for the "N"Irr of thu
"e"ulc" Soiunn shonid not c,rrrd
1"o ""rds In, length. Be-enJ that
number the editor reserves tn.
right to blae p-rcii. Name mud
address uiust accompany ench COM
mnnirntIon. mo- for publication, 10
the Uriter HVrs mt wish u. but
~ evidence !of k""h rnuh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
The Poets Conner

Autumn Chant.
Now IN" autumn shuddcrs
In I'll" roses root
Fan and wide the ladders
Lean among the fruit
Sow the autumn chambers
III the trelliscd frame.
And the rose remembers
The aust from which IT came.
Isl chtor than the blossom
on ihe' roses bourh
SITS the wizened. orange.
Bitter berry now.
R"autN never siumberS.
All ia in her name
Ru' thu rose remembers
TN. dust from which II came
rhna ST. vincent Millay In the DC.
tobcr Yale Review.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

the lesson beng rubbed N ,nn us that
cannot sol unless "" buy. In creating
monopoly market for hou,e manufacturers.
We have shut ourselves on, OF profitable
world markets for our surplus raw MA
'eTials. aud are inviting Il condition which
eventually Will bring industrial stagna,ion
we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Playing tho Game

Playing tho Game
\tj HEN = We, Acknowledgement of the
w United States serves formal notice
upon wet chairman ri the Shipping Board
mat the wet ships under the American flag
must b" wet no longer and when a prnsi-
Gon' whose liquor views are known 10 be
thcral acuuicscos in rigid dry policy re
speeding The American merchant marine
ON" is led 10 wonder how so swift and so
decisive conversion TO prohibition reform
could have taken place
So iar rs The law in the ease goes. there
IS nothing new. The Nols,cad act has been
cr lie statute books more than two years
us provisions for the most part have hcen
passed upon by on" Federal court after an
N'h"r IN" enactment has been n matter or
''Nntl'sS rulings Ivy the Treasury Depart
'N"n' and ~" Department OF Justice Tho
r'neral counsel Of the Shipping BOARD ra
rr'ed TO II" q very able LAWYER had .d-
Ni5ci his official client tina, it was lawful
for American ships IN sell liquor 10 pas
scncers beyond tho territorial waters Of
tho United States
For practically two Years liquor had been
sold on American ships outside the three
mile limit Little had been heard Of the.
matter Even the professional prohihition-
lists had made no pointed issue Of it, All
foreign passenger ships had sold liquor to
until well known brewer made the opcn
charge that the American government wa.
the leading 'hoorl"rEer in the world citing
the sal" of liquor ON American ships did
u occur ~ ANYBODY in high official life TO
hecom" excited ahou, the matter
ih"u IN" country was amazed one morn
ing to find that the Auorney-G cneral had
ruled that it was unlawful for any American
*htp TO sell liquor aboard anywhere in tho
world, aud unla wful for foreign ship 10
hav" liquor aboard while within the juris-
d.ction OF tho United States Nv "a single
strok" Of the pen. ~ speak. MIR Daueh-
or'y. with tn" approval NJ the President
contributed NOR" 10 national and ntcrna-
tional dryncss than had been contributed
10y any man or group Of men since the Su-
rremc Court upheld the validity OF the
eighteenth amendment TO the Constitution
To account for this surprising and i'm
poriant chang" in administration policy
IN" inquirer must 20 beyond the law that
Is involved One mus, take into considora
iion TN" politics nf the DAY. And in consid-
crinC politics the situation in Ohio tho
home state of tho President and of the At
tcrn"y General. naturally comes hrst to
mind
ont in Ohio senator rom"renc u liberal
on TIA" question al prohibition and Demo
ora', is running for reelection He is on
posed by Representative FcSs Republican,
and shouting dry For weeks after the
ON" primary il seemed that Fess must win
by an overwhelming vote He was tho adj
mnistra,i"n candidate. and III" President,
It was always recalled had carried his state
N '""'""N majority. Hut newSpa porS he
can to fool out public sentiment NV polling
The voters First among them was the
Cincinnati Enquirer. n Harding organ in
IN" state The poll taken by this journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

iE, Universal S"rNi-e
i?'Sio\. ''~' u. Ia. I."nS"u 400
was today curich"d nv IN. addition
"f q pirnnN elephant which was exp
irrcd in frcNch ';ar""n. NGr.-a The
midget elephant is ihrc. f."l hich
and rgn~u"". Ia. -h"u'nas dsi',.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

b INK hat about III time. Sut = was hard
$ % he expected that II would come wi n
N month "i The leade"s death. and with
" recently Identified foe in the field Of can
d dates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

| has occurred TO some students of our
l highway construction problems. though
apparently not 10 80 rrca' number as
would fairly ho expected that in division
over points of procodur" it would he wise
and becoming 10 defer to tho counsel Of
mon whom the State has engaged TO dircc,
this undertaking. This is not to say OF
course. that Ihorc should 10 any Legislative"
or other governmental ahdicaiinu or that
the experts charged with Tn" duty OF man
srinE tn" construction jon should have
placoJ upon them burdens Tor which thoy
have not harcained II does however ap-
pear entirely reasonable ro suppose that
the members of the way-huildiug or
ganiza'ion possess a superior knowledge
OF their needs and opportuniti"e and rca-
sonahle 10 suggest that this knowledge he
utilized Nv the states leaders IN any at
tempt ,o. worN out prolimInarics essential
TO effective service IN this special held
The following paragraph appearing in q
recent letter from Marvin Smilhov 10 a
fellow-mcmber OF The House is por,incn,
and sound We are told by hose charged
with the construction Of our Stat" high
way system thar bond issue Of $I2.uuu.
GOO D. Row required in order To provide
funds that are urgently needed to prevent
loss, 10 secure advantageous contracts. and
TO compl"to tho system quickly Char
man shirley. OF tho state Highway COM
road construction experts nj IN. couniry
states mat mi, boud issue with an addt-
tioral 2-ccn' gasoline TAX and he mill 'aN
VIII be sufficient 70 provide tho $50 rnu
GOO required 20 completes the state highway
system. and that u Is necessary to provide
considerable sum % money a, one, in
order In prevent rrcparahlc loss 80 the
stat" STATE Highway CONS. iSsloner colo
man i, " tho same opjr1on. Tho mnn-
e
unanimous on IN" question of rho nocos-
siy Of reasonable bond Issue arm in-
formed ha' Tho members OF tho pro,ou;
Highway commission entertain Inc same
view When those charged with tho r,-
spnn-ihl''y of constructing our roads unau-
imously toll rs that funds must be- provid-
ed at once am willing 10 follow th,ir adj
vice especlalh in view ri my l.ck of ,o,h-
ni"al knowledge NJ such matters and the
fact tNa' plan has hocn worked nu, mat
will positively prevent singh. ponu, of
The principal and interest 90 me bond issu.
eNer Ealing upon The people as An sddi-
ronai rrup"ry tax
is 'hal MOI The view " plain common
sens" Ih"r" is every reason tor TIE p"o-
ro ~ Inc S'a'o no; excluding momhory of
NE General Assembly, 10 feel tho hIrh"s,
'on'd'n'" in tile men sel"cted fo handle
I'M. undertaking ho,h as ,o mar soYnJ
judgment end technical fitness IT, is
coumi1 7 ANS state is better prepared
than Virginia. IN point OF orEanizai,or go
20 forward Win = comprehensive road
building program To disrr"du in, u,-
gam" rpm 81 iHe outset hy dnus ing That
u KNOWS '- n"n ecu rru.rs go argu.
!" ''.' "a '"" Job DOES NOT r.ufttrc.
centre. direction az nu ma ,ne stare is
"aS'"l i'h' i't nIuu"H hs ~"rrr uu al'
this specially arap'ed uarhr erg IS VIII
&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
J'"r tho Rrilr Bryan Da, Nur.cr,

AGS VIII he sold nr Rich streets
tomorrow for an institution tina, Is max
'rS itself vital. If indirect. factor in the
maintenance Of considerable number of
Richmond homes. and contributing vastly
!" the safety and happiness OF many little
children. During the past year the attend
ance Al Belle Bryan Day Nursery has in
creased ~" per cont. and would now be
substantially large If il were not for phv-
steal restrictions. Upwards of sixty children
daily receive the care and attention of the
professional workers there. while working
mothers go about their brnadwinning That
surely. is an essential service. one worthy
"l IN" most generous support ~ Richmond
people; and tn" workers AT Relic Bryan
Day Nursery are rond nrinC i, with all the
sympathy devotion aud efficiency tina, |,
$" richly merits. TN" maintenance eos,
per child in 1921 was iISloo Is there
any way in which .um relatively 81 small
could he expended for so grea' return in
human valucS9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Utfstn ess.

"n.ar sur We viii ba obliged II YOU WI
kindly let ~ hav. tho amount Of our bill Ivy
return mat. Sri-Sur,S Go
"Srccuns go. Gents: E.f'rrtnc 10 my
nl,y. = hnd t,a, tho amount of your h *
Sls5..i Yours. ! Sr"otur,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
What.

Gee wish we're -our. again" z,zhoS
Mrs Nar'"r. ~ Nartyrsvill,
So Il" L" agreed her husband wotril, -
''ish y"u We're iuvi about v"Sr Young than
whrr cot married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Echoes From Down Home

S"mcn"h, should whisper 20 ihA \nr,h ,'.rn-
INA Tam" Ass""s'i", aud tho North care
Ina Corporation COM n,iss,"n ,hat house
divided cannot Succeed purhamrIIcr.Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
I.nrat Rainfall,

Ryiuf.li !. h"ur~ "udurG J.. VI. = Nnn.
HyTnf.j' = hour ending - ". Sor"
Haro-s -ir"f March ........ II IL
ENrcss sin"r January ....... .... : u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
The Weather


Forecast: Virginia -
Fair and continued rooi
tSdaN: tomorrow. fair,
with rising temp.n-
tur-.
North CaroIina-Namr
fcr.cn.t n. for virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

I.orat Observations NJ r. VI Sss:-rdn,
w M direction. - ~, weather.
= ". cl"--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
I.orar r-mp.rn,ur. Y,,,-r,,,,

: y. VI ',inprrAtur- ........ ........ ~,
Maximum 'm"n''-'ur~ =" r. M.. ~,
Minimum ,r,rv-rs'ur" 80 T. NJ Is
NcIn '-,ur,rs'u'e p"stcrda, ... 90
N"rm.l to"n.or,'ur" fnr ,hia date. -
rch"isuUN yr>tcrdsN ........
Excess SIM. March ...... ....... \,
rthcisny> sine" January J ........ s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

,N.d'"rd Hsustd'
- T. " i;usr"r polio" reports
''">''N N"l1"" ~ 'dpTsTtr' lat"
me-" Na.h's Eariv .p"ri, nr,,y
OBJ" = NJ F,"utu- pr"gr-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

THURSDAY. OCTOBER b, i,.9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
" e., \
" t.t,

Schenectady y W
80 = NJ '"u-"ri Hr"-rsr,.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
at 1896

Tweeds and home
spuns in favorite
sport colors. striped
prune1las S. white
serge and colored
hannels. satin striped
crosspun. Pleated or
tailored models.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
at $l.95

Practical skirts of
plain color tweeds or
gailv colored wool
plaids. Especially ap-
propriate for t h e
boarding. school miss.
Many h ave novel
pockets and button
trimming.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
at $7.95

Beautiful sport
silks roshanara,
crepe knit, Fan-ta-
ST. besides numer-
Gus fancy tWeeds.
wool plaids. and fan
nels in high colors or
striped effects.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Remnants Of Wooden
Dress Goods

At one-th;rd their marked br,ces
N OPPORTUNITY that the who has begun
n to plan her fall sewing cannot afford miss Every
wooen remnant in the house is included, and of
the pieces contain as much as AZ yards.
Homespuns, Tweeds, Bolivia, Velours Serge, Vel
dyne Tricotine Jersey, Sport Stripes, Sil-andwooI
Canton and various Novelty Weaves.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

THEY are so easy to slip on, so neat and comey at
all times and above ALL so inexpensive, the woman
who ndulges in informal vacations will find large sup
ply of them indispensable.
And seldom can you find such apron frocks at $12o.
These of Amoskeag gngham and good quality per-
Gale. in styles and fetching if they high
priced house dresses Plads and checks all the wanted
braid and contrasting bias folds make them attractive
in many different ways.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
1875 $3.95 $7.95 500
For Immediate and Fall Wear

THAT the purpose of this
1 sale may be clear to all,
we say frankly: I'VE must
sell these skirts" And, what's
more, we must sell them
right now. This has been a
good skirt season, but-we
we're too optimistic, and now
we have too many skirts
far too many. So this sale is
forced upon us-from stark
necessity.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
AuqustSale of Blankets

is getting attention than the coal situation from
peopIe who mean to keep winter.
66xsO Al.wooI Block Plaid 78xSO Cotton Blankets in
Blanket-A fine grade gray bordered with
of WOOL In delicate white and plain white ,
tones of blue pink, rose Note the unusual width
tia Saef i"a aaa White wen p essh s S.19
gust Sale C/ OK 7zxSO Crochet Spread
price, pair, AQO>/O Suitable for either dou-
66xSO Part-wool Blankets BILE or three quarter
in white, gray and beds In splendid
plaid effects, trimmed designs August Sale
with sosette binding. price, Of 90
August Sale CI ~ each ..... y ~
price, pair, Qf- Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Arranged in -Four Groups for Quick Select
at $lO.95

This group is linn
tied in quantity. but
big in value. High
grade woolens that
are quite the vogue
for fall. ratine plaids,
crepe knit. checked
and striped hannels.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

DRICES are not merely re-
duced-they We fallen
so far below original mark
inps that their real worth has
been forgotten in our deter
mination to sell them-at
once. All are regular Lans-
burgh & Brother quality
and that determines the
values.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
M'CAY CHARGED
WITH CARRYING
AN OPEN RAZOR
Worker Says He Had Instru-
ment at Hand for
Protection.

Two angles evolved out of the rail-
road strike here developed into police
court cases with the arrest Tuesday
night Of Joe Scanda. II. picket for
striking shop crafts. on a police court
warrant following complaint sworn out
by William Burton. Great Northern Of
flcial. and the arrest of John McCay.
Sc. car man in the Great Northern
shops. charged with carrying an open
razor
McCay was arrested by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal McElvy and turned
over to the city police departmnt. He
was placed in the city jail to await a
hearing before Police Magistrate Fl.
A. Sheppard at 8 o'clock this morning.
Scanda was released on his w recog-
nlZance to appear at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for hearing in police court.
Scanda is said to have molested per-
sons passing through Whittier park
on their way to the Great Northern
passenger station while walking his
picket post.
McCay is said to have drawn an open
razor during a controversy with strik-
ing pickets. The pickets are said to
have accused him Of attempting to at
tack them with the razor. McCay's
story is that he drew the razor for his
w protection when attacked by sew
cral of the pickets ensemble. accord
ing to City Attorney Charles David
SOD,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
READ WINNER
OF GOOD HAND
at HAUTAUQUA
Singers Fail to Arrive for Aft.
ernoon Program; Poll
ticians Talk.

Owing To the demoralized condition
of train schedules the adles OF the
Oceanic Quintet. who were 10 1urnlsh
the afternoon concert at chautauqua
Tuesday. missed connections at Helena
and we're compelled TO make the trip
from there to Great Falls by automo-
bile and did not arrive until = o'clock
in the evening. too late for the after
noon performance.
However. when time for the s o'clock
performance came. they appeared as
fresh and enthusiastic as if they had
been resting all day. and partly COM
pensated for the loss of the afternoon
program by giving n longer one than
usual. which was we'll received.
When Opic Read was presented by
the director the audience was immedi-
atel". swept by the overpOwering per-
s~onality and broke into spontaneous
and prolonged applause. His wit. his
short. terse sayings. loaded heavy with
mature thought. his kindly human phil
osophy and his matchless stories will
live long in the memories Of all who
heard him and they will be the happier
and better for having listened and felt
the inspiration Of this great American
character.
In spite of the fact that the regular
entertainers did not arrive, there was
something of interest and value going
on ut the tent in the afternoon. The
political forum was not limited to the
half hour as usual. and the candidates
warmed up to the opportunity. Those
who spoke were Clara A. Christisen.
republican candidate for superintendent
of schools: o. a. Gerth. candidate or
the republican ticket for the county
attorney nominations: Robert Weir.
democratic candidate for county auditor
nomination. and r. V. Chichester. can
didate on the republican ticket for con-
stable nomination.
After the forum was over the audi
ence remained for some time and was
entertained by Miss Christison and Mrs.
Jesse Owens. each of whom responded
to the invitation and request Of Di-
rector Mott. to help entertain the
crowd. Then the Rev. Mr.. McGriff was
called on and led the audience in sing
ing.
An interesting political forum is ex-
pected again this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and the %chautauqua program will be
given by the Wautau Girls. two clever.
petite young ladies who play and sing
and dance and do juvenile roles. To-
night at s o'clock comes the play of
Cappy Kicks. the Naturalization of
Peter =. Klyne's popular stories of
the same name, put on by the Percival
Vivian Players of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Eleven Corporations
File Articles With
Secretary Of State

Helena. Aug. 22.-New corporations
in Montana have filed articles of in
corporation with Secretary of State
Charles L. Stewart as follows:
The LaCanada Oil company, Great
Falls. Capital stock $4,000. The
directors are J.. u. Freeman. Eileen
Flannery and Richard Bennett OF
Great Falls.
Glasgow Exploration company,
Glasgow. Capital stock $4,000. The
directors are Albert Nelson. Henry
loder and Henry Carpenter Of elias
cow.
American Building & Loan associ-
alton. Helena. Capital stock ST.
100000. The directors are Clarke G.
ellis, f. W. Brown. Aubrey NJ.
CODY. Rudolph Horsky, Charles Hare,
George Lunn. l.. H. Allen. George W
kuehn. H.. S. Benson. A. b. Dekay,
Nickerson. George z. Arnold. John
Glass, George w. Casteel of Helena.
Taylor Ranch company, Stanford.
Capital stock 100000. The directors
are Reid ID. Taylor. Charles r. Tay-
lor. Nora B. Taylor, of Stanford.
Dugart Motor company. Lewis
town. Capital stock $4,000. The
directors are Joseph Dugart. Anna
W. Dugart, Margaret Widman of
Lewistown. ,
Jacobson Ranch company, Ovando.
Capital stock $4,000. The directors
are Anton Jacobson and Lillian
Jacobson of Ovando, and T.. II.
Edelfson, Portland. Ore.
United Oil & Gas company, Ches-
ter. Capital stock $4,000. The di-
rectors are NJ. l.. Conkling. Des
MoineS. Iowa; G. &. Conkling. Red
Oak. Iowa: +. II. Melvin and f. l..
Denison, Chester, Mont: Z. Shirk,