davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
BATTING. AVERAGES

H. The; following is the batting average
Of each member of the Willmar team
for the season of 1922. This includes
the game with Raymond last Sunday:
Name + G AB r H 2B 3B HR Av
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

last Friday afternoon, the services be-
ing. conducted BY Rev. Alex. Roulston
of the Presbyterian church: Interment
was in the Union cemetery. The de-
ceased is mourned by all who knew
her. L .-:~, ..y. ri 1. & 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

New fall suits and overcoats for
boys. $4.65, $5.25, $685., $7.65. Hoag-
Iund & Diffendorf, spot cash c!othiers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

line az said Third street
Ne ton said pecos 4 Northern Texas
EailWa, Comncnv nd Panhandle n
s.tnit r. Hallway 'mpsuy are hcrtoy
required Geo CON tr1rt. munttin. AMI
operate saId track. switches. turnOuts.
and CroSsoy,rA 20 as o. conform a. the
frad' az s1ia allies and streets. and Ia
such uluucr sO - o. interfere as llttl-
o. los.hic with The use enjoyment IN.
Etc and egr ~ e. ne AUDITING prem.
Uses ami lots Dos Tie owners. tenants and
other lawful Occupants ihereof.
Section 3. sud reCos Noihern
ToN,4 Railway Company and Panhandle
g Sara BE Railway Company shtli con
sl'uc. and maintain sHch cro-,.ngs Ia
connection with such tracks switches
iurnoutg and cIossoyeis as n.ay be pro.
vid,l hy 'lr Officers cr agents Nhs
G1vc charge and supert islOn over thu
alley Streets and highways of u
CITY aHd shalt construct. mautsm anI
Operate said tracks, switches tatnom :
land crossoyers iu accordance with the
lgenDlal hws ,i thr State g., rcvas and
ordinances HHd resolutions 81 THIS Cttv.
section Tho PERMISSION herein
granted to the Pecos & Northern TeIs-
Railway Company ana ianlatd.e =
SANTA r" Railway ComIany - lnGna' q
'W'rr. Hs a. ps~Wiss.Ns license. Sab!ec'
- .'Nuc1.iul bV tho city IL any tius
and The u-.' a. sid alley and streets hy
tho s.ud fccC- so them TEXAS I.Sp
wa COMPANY and Panhandle & 6 a.
lc Railway Company Shal net 10 go.
elusive O., thr publ. use nrd ~. cts.
bur IS Intended merely us priyilSrs O.
ys' same io.utN with the pa pc aaa
thc C.iy. and shall in;cifers With tn
sse tn'rros hy the ht,sr a. l,,l, -
practicable
Section p. Ordinance 40 sQd of TIE
ciy of Amarillo i- hcf ,by expressly To-
lealcd
session O. THIS orduaa shall uEe
.r'lc't from snd after ig- IsiEsass aud
7uhDen'cn s. nv. dtd ir tb~ Chsrier
q ihs t.tr q. Amarillo
Inn due'vl az f. meeting ~ tSs CITY
. Comwis'' on 'h, s6th dly % Scpien.
h~ 10. ana finally passed "a q meeting
a., ihc CITY ConmisS.on on No. 10Th diy
otu.'s A % is2.
Attest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
WANTED To BUY

wAS1ED-To boy ssoons-haas farm
NE sna xss stoves Of eli kisda. nsss
ash orices paid Phone tSes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE

Six room modern bungalow Ia south
Yves, part ol Gty. nrg" living room
hr,aklasi iOom. nice large hutfci'. ni =.
Kit, hen huilt Ia features, large heo
rooms. Han Through hoGe", h1rdwuuc
floors throughout. Owner leaving ciN
S.iSs sell \ swell l.,,lc home that you
can handle We aro building a r0ia
California s'fle BUNGALOW on East front
lot In AN Jac.nto. has hardwood floors
throughout between paNing aad Ga
line. We have the plans Ia our oiicc
ana will De giad o. show you. Can L.
handed with only $500 no cash. ta'auc,
monthly. \ dandy corner lot located o1
South Harrison Street al q bargain.
sr0om bungalow IN Hughes addition
price sl550o0. SIEGE cash. balance $50
IA month
: real home
Groom brick just completed ON pay
ed street. best block n city, priced r.gh1
must be- seen go hr appr"cii.d.
See us fog 81 kinds 81 real estate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

MEN wASTTD-Far saies Wort n
AIrriIin md fs-riicfs We ar. ihe arg
cst eicctrirli apnl-tus~ crranissuau IN
~. world Sis,dv man Who viii work
% strict ocmmiss1"n hafis See NJ
wray. a2a T. sih ~ Friday and s,tur.
day Afternoon Only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

\ sd. ted t.r. ID. . Hudll~ % r,tnple hi
batvoh sam is thr '.Ies, usu lit
me in ,hc RoIi % has been hgrninr
%. a."., iAau 500 Years
Tsr Ure worlds rs,0td toF au ar
r.g. Be- stt .'- si'.urtct- t.l.s mi.cp
n hur ten l,l1bl Slal Ls,arie no..
fG French aviator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
AUTOMOBILE

FINE Pulse touring car % SCH ~ ~.
change for good lo, Phone lss2
NpTlCE-i.passenEcr 1890 model Nash
automobile for trade or sal, or terms
Phone gtgi.W Henry Could.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE


WkSTEp-nsarders and roomefs. als
tabie board 500 Lincoln. Phone 302J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

A 70 Armstrong Mlyct rto,en.
" J. - hopper Civ Secftliiy
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
SUIT STARTED TO OBTAIN
 PART OF ANDERSON MONEY

SEATTLE, May 31-Mr. and Mrs A.. Hicks of Prosser, Washington, have begun suit to obtain $8,000 out of the $20000 estate of Eric Anderson, an AL aska pioneer, who died intestate and whose property was being administer ed by Hicks in expectation that it would all go to the aged mother of Anderson, Mrs Martha Anderson, near ly 65 years of age, at Castle Rock, Washington.
 Anderson died while on his way to Cordova on steamer and for a long time heirs could not be found. Adver- tisements in Norwegian papers and the assistance of the Norwegian consul at Seattle, finally disclosed that the aged mother was alive and was undoubted- ly the sole heir of Eric Anderson
 Mrs. Alfred Hicks of Prosser has filed suit for $4O0O of the money loan ed as a sort of partnership between the sisters, and demands an accounting of all funds accruing therefrom.
 The husband of Mrs. Hicks also de- mands $4000 as proper compensation for looking after Mrs Anderson and her property and an administrator is demanded in order to enforce the claims.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
s2OQ PRIZE FOR
 MARATHON RACE FOURTH JULY ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY BY LEGION; BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED

Isaac Evans Post No 5, of the Am erican Legion will undertake the task to give Seward one of the biggest and best Fourth of July celebrations held in Seward for several years.
 The Legion will ask the cooperation of the Boy Scouts, and other organiza- tions of the town as we'll as the busi- ness men, An attempt will be made to have such a celebration that the peo- pie of Seward will remain here to cele- brate the day and out-of-town visitors will be attracted.
 One of the features of the day will be the Marathon race to the summit of Mount Marathon. It is certain that a purse of two hundred dollars will be made for this event and it is possible that the sum will be increased. Other sports will be held including a box ing match and a baseball game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
NATIONAL BALLOON RACE
 BEGINS IN HEAVY STORM

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-The Nation al Balloon race today began in a heavy storm, wind and rain tossing the big gas bags about promiscuously and causing their take-off to be spectacular and dangerous.
 Owing to adverse wind currents a number of the balloons have drifted across into Canada, and one or two were seen drifting over Chicago late today.
 At nightfall, twelve of the thirteen gas bags which left here were still in the air, according to reports reaching here today. Seven of the bags have been seen passing over towns in Illi- nois Missouri and the Dakotas, flying in a general southwesterly direction which may land them in Texas or Mex ico.
 The other five were seen crossing Lake Erie having been reported in that vicinity from numerous points early in the day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
MONUMENT TO AR2AHiM LINCOLN
 |S DEDICATED
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT WASH lNGToN PAY GLORIOUS TRIB-
 UTE TO MARTYRED PRES.

WASHINGTON, June 1-The na- tions tribute to it's glorious dead reach ed a climax yesterday in the dedica- tion of memorial erected beside the Patomac to Abraham Lincoln, the mar tyred president, by his grateful coun- trymen.
 A former president headed the cor- mission which has worked with unre- lenting energy in making this stone an emblem of Americas gratitude. worthy of the man whose memory it will perpetuate. Harding in person ac- cepted the monument for America.
 President Harding in accepting the monument said: We are all agreed upon Lincoln's simple, rugged great ness" Taft in a dedicatory address said it is fitting that the nation should have waited fifty-seven years to build a memorial in order that the highest attainment of artists might be the re- suit"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
Pres. Bunnell Explains
 Purpose Alaska College

In an interview with Gateway reporter yesterday President Charles F. Bnell stated that the Alaska Agr cultural College and School of Mines would open about the
 middle of September with teaching staff inferior to none of the outside colleges and with future not surpassed by similar institutions of learning.
 Judge BmneIl declared that while the equipment of the college would not be complete it would meet the needs those entering the first year. and would be added to later The will agriculture and mining all it's phases metaugy nome economies chesistry and physics |tNil engineering etc., and Is open to both
 In 1917 the territorial legislature passed bill carry ing appropriation of 96O0OO for the construction of college designated to aid prospectors miners and farmers their work. Four sections in the Tanana valley were granted by Congress to the school making this the last land grant college in the United States Additional funds to derived by tine sale of section B ill each township The Appropriation of $5OO00 given by congress to be used for ay purpose but the payment of salaries and the purchase 0t equipment The trustees of the college spent @0OOOO tor buildings and improvements
 Ill I9l9 the legislature failed to make an appropria- ton for the college put ill 1921 $41O00 appropriated JudSe BUlle was not applicant for the position of president but appointed ill view of his record as ed cator and his great familiarity with Alaskan affairs The purpose o the institution is to solve Alaskan problems in mining and farming and to build up the territory. Other universities have started out with less favorable condtons the university of Iowa having but student the first and the Hawaiian college having but ten. Both crowded by students is expected to increase the fac uIty by two members next year. Interest Ill the institution lis already intense and applications received weekly from all parts of the Territory. Short in mining will be given which will enable the prOspector to hs IOleS ana Qefllllle IIe ueIdS III tHe Stllpleo.
 e stated that the personnel of the trustees and staff was nopaItis;n both republicans and democrats serving on both.
 'People both at home and abroad just beginning realize hat the college will mean to Alaska said Judge Bmell 1t will enable the young to derive ali the benefits of outside institutions at small expense and they will be taught all needfu subjects by competent staff Wherever went Ill the states found the greatest
 willingness to assist every way, and the most intense interest ill plans submitted plans of organization to numerous college heads and ill every was approv ed with but few minor suggestions
 Numerous contributions of text books and historical works pertaining Alaska have been contributed by the Outside colleges
 The staff of the college will arrive in Seward some
 e in August their way to the Interior and is ex paced that the first term will start with large number of pupils.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
FIERCE FIGHTING
 ALONG BORDERS OF DONEGAL AND ULSTER
BRITISH RUSHING HEAVY ARTIL- LERY AND MEN TO AID PRO-
 vISioNAL GOVERNMENT

DUBLIN, June Fierce fighting is in progress along the Donegal-Fer- magh border, with both Belleek and Fermagh in the hands of the Irish Re- publican army. Further fighting is re- ported at Glady, County Tyrone.
 The British heavy artillery and large quantities of shells are being landed at Belfast and rushed to the Ulster frontier. Heavy fighting is in progress between the Ulsterites and republicans, with a large number of dead and wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
AMUNDSEN SAILS FOR NORTHERN WATERS
 IN GOOD SHIP MAUD
FLEET OF DEsTRoYERs AND SEAT TILE YACHT CLUB ACT AS
 ESCORTS THRU HARBoR

SEATTLE, uJne 1-Raold Amund- sens ship Maud, with his exploration party will sail Saturday morning on its long voyage in search of the North Pole. A fleet of torpedo destroyers and the boats of the Seattle Yacht club will escort Amundsen to the outer har- Dor.
 The vessel carries two all-metal bi- planes and provisions for five years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
FIR ASSOCIATION !S
 ORGANIZED IN sEAT!!!E:

SEATTLE, June 1-RepresentatlVes of the Seattle National Bank, the seat He Hardware Company National Gro- ,e,v Company, Schwabacher Bros'' anu other wholesale houses in this clty have organized the Seattle Fur asso- ciation with the view of making Seat tie the world market for Alaska anu Siberian furs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
RAILWAY OFFICIALS WILL
 TAKE VOTE ON STRIKE

DETROIT, Mich, June 1-Officials of the United Brotherhood of Mainten- ance and Ways employees and railway shop laborers today began preparations of strike ballots to be sent within the next few days to 4S7,OOO members of the organization, to decide whether strike will be called as protest against the railway boards decision to reduce wages July first.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
BRAKEMAN coNFESSES TO
 KILLING OF SALESMAN

EVERETT, June 1-Donald Steven son, a railway brakeman, confessed to- day to the killing of A. A. Amour, a Seattle salesman, whose body was dis covered near Stanwood damned in a hollow stump. Stevenson said that AL mour and he had had row over boot leg whiskey and that he killed him when Amour attacked him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
HISTORIC FLAG PRESENTED
 TO HARDING BY FRENCH

WASHINGTON. June 1-The Amer ican flag, hoisted by the French gov ernment over the Arche de Triumphe in Paris to mark the arrival of the first American troops in France, was today presented to President Harding by Ambassador Jusserand and will be preserved among the American war relics.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
ALLIES GRANT GERMANY
 MORATORIUM FOR 1922

PARIS, June 1-The reparation con- mission tonight decided to grant Ger many provisional moratorium for the year 1922. This will allow Germany to suspend payments during this period in order to recuperate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
FOREST FIRES DOING
 HEAVY DAMAGE IN
 STATE OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, uJne 1-Forest fires are doing heavy damage in the Puget Sound counties of this state. The fires are causing a record breaking heat ln Seattle and other cities.
 ADD WASH FOREST FIRES
 It is estimated that one hundred homes in western Washington have been destroyed by forest fires which are much less menacing today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
P|NCHOT's EXPENDITURES MAKE SEN. NEWBERRY
 LOOK LIKE A PIKER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June T. Senator Harrison of Mississippi in a speech on the floor of the senate yes terday said that Pinchot's expenditures to secure the Pennsylvania governor shpi made Senator Newberry's cam- paign look like piker in comparison.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
SIBERIAN AIRMAN AGAIN
 DAMAGES HIS MACHINE

CHEYENNE, June 1-C. o. Prest. tempting to fly from Buffalo to Siberia by way of Alaska, is held up here, his machine having been damaged during hail storm. This is the third break down of the bird man.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
ADMIRAL GOODRICH SAILS
 FOR KUSkOKWIM CAMPS

SEATTLE, June 1-The steamship Admiral Goodrich sailed this morning for Bethel and Kuskokwim river points Because of the loss of their freighter Ozmo the Northern Commercial Con- pany announced today that it had with drawn from the Kuskokwim trade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
WOMAN sTABS MAN
 FUR PERSUlDINC
 HUSBAND ID DRINK

SEATTLE, June 1-Angered because he had persuaded her husband to de- sert her to join a drinking party, Mrs. Vivian Louette Harder stabbed Samuel Brown a marine engineer to death on the steamship Russell Riverside lying in the harbor at Port Blakely last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
WHALING OUTFIT SAILS

SEATTLE, June 1.-The steamship G2iffco, towing the barge Griffson, lad en with three thousand tons of coal sailed this morning from Nanimo for the Port Armstrong Whaling station.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
GERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS

PARIS, June 1-Germany's condition al acceptance of the Allied reparation commission terms was officially an- nounced today. An external loan is asked as means of making compliance with the new terms possible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
MRS. MCCORMICK TRIES
 ID PREVENT MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, June Mrs. Mccormick this afternoon asked the probate court to grant restraining order to prevent her daughter Mathilde, aged IF, from Max Oser the Swiss riding teacher. The hearing will be held on Saturday. Miss Mccormick is one of the richest girls in the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
WILL MEET
 AT HAGUE JUNE FIFTEENTH

THE HAGUE, June 1-The Perma- nent Court of International Justice will meet here June 15 in the peace palace to consider the various questions that have been submitted to the Leaue of Nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
MUTlNEERS
 IN CONTROL OF KAREN

PEKING, June 1-The Manchurian mutiny against General Chang Tso Lin is spreading and Harbin is in control of the mutineers who have seized all the Chinese Eastern Railway from liar bin to the maratime province of Siber- ia. General Wu is in virtual command of the Peking government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
BRITAIN WILL NOT TAKE
 HER TROOPS FROM DUBLIN

LONDON, June 1-Lord Churchill, secretary of the royal colonies, told the House of Commons today that Great Britain did not intend at present to withdraw all her troops from Dublin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
HOOVER PLANS TO FIX
 REASONABLE PRICE ON COAL

WASHINGTON, May 31-Secretary Hoover today resumed his plans to fix a reasonable price on coal during the continuance of the present strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
ROBBED OF TWELVE CENTS
 THEN KILLED BY BANDITS

LOS ANGELES, June 1, Lester T. Shedenham,~. a.. building contractor, was robbed of 12 cents and then shot and kilIed by two bandits.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW IN
 MACAO, HONG KONG

MANILA, June Martial Law has been proclaimed at Macao the Portu- guese concession at Hong Kong, ow- ing to the general strike of Chinese there A number of Chinese were killed and wounded when fired upon by Por- tuguese troops and business has been
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
SEATTLE CAPITALIST DEAD

SEATTLE, June HI. A. Frederick 82. a retired capitalist and civil war veteran died here yesterday. Deceased was a member of the Yukon order ol Pioneers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
ROBBERS DERAiL AND LOOT
 ADMINISTRATION FOOD TRAIN

LONDON, June 1-several relief ad- ministration officials in Russia were killed when robbers derailed, wrecked and footed an American relief admins tration food train in Northern Cauca- sia, according to a Moscow dispatch re- ceived here today via Copenhagen
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
MARY PlCKFORD DIVORCE
 UPHELD BY STATE COURT

CARSON CITY, June 1-The state supreme court today rendered decis- ion that Mary Pickford's divorce from Owen Moore shall stand.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
BARBER WHO SHAVED
 FOUR PRESIDENTS DEAD

WASHINGTON, May 31-A. J. Louis w. Miller, who shaved former Presi- dents Fillmore, Pierce. Buchanan and Lincoln is dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
HARDlNG's ADDRESS IS
 SENT OUT BY RADIO

WASHINGTON, June 1-The ad- dress of President Harding at the ded- ication of Lincoln's monument yester- day was broadcasted by radiophone and wireless to the farthest stations of the world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN

Resurrection Lodge Az will enter tain the ladies of Rebekah and the ladies of the Odd Fellows at their hall this evening at nine o'clock with mus ic and dancing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS
 MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR

SEATTLE, June 1-Mistaken for a burglar when he entered a university home in search of coveted sopho- more siren, James Harms, 19 was shot thru the legs by Patrolman S. Jenning when he attempted to escape last night
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
GOAL PRICES REDUCED
 THROUGH STRIKE PERIOD

WASHINGTON, uJne 1.-The public will pay ten per cent less for coal as long as the mine strike lasts under an agreement between Hoover and the op- orators.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
BRITISH USE MACHINE
 GUNS ON IRISH RIOTERS

BELFAST, June 1-During fierce rioting this afternoon the Crown forces used machine guns with deadly effect on the mobs Six fthe Crown forces including two constables, were killed during the day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
BONUS BILL MAY BE
 CALLED UP ANY TIME

WASHINGTON, June 1-The Me- Cumber's soldier bonus bill has taken it's place on the calendar and may be called up any time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
BANDITS LOCK CASHIER
 UP AND SECURE CASH

ORVILLE, Wash, June 1-Bandits locked William the 14-year-old son of Cashier Knosher of the Loomis State Bank who was temporarily in charge of the bank and carried away all the cash
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
JIMMY MURPHY WINS THE
 INDIANAPOLIS HANDICAP

INDIANAPOLIS, June Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles won the 500- mile automobile race this afternoon, averaging 94.5 miles an hour. The at tendance was 35,000.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN DEAD IGNORED

PARIS, June Forty thousand Am erican dead were visited by groups of their comrades on Memorial day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
FLEET VISITS PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, June 1-The entire Pac- fife fleet will visit the Puget Sound navy yard late in June.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
 WAR GRAFT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House this afternoon voted down a resolution for the investigation of alleged laxity in the prosecution of war grafters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01
sEvENTY-sIX CHINESE
 KILLED BY PORTUGUESE

MANILA, June IA Hong Kong dispatch estimatse that 76 Chinese were killed at Macao when Portuguese troops attacked Chinese strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-01

Placer and Quartz Location Notices at the Gateway.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
News Item From The Advertiser Uast Issue)
COhen's TO Move

Mr.. Jack Cohen, manager Of Cohen's
Department Store said yesterday that
his firm had leased the vacant store
building in what is called the Simmons
block on the south side of the public
square formerly occupied by III. Terry,
deceased, and that his firm would move
from it's present location in the Posey
store building at an early date. The
exact date of moving cannot be stated
now, lie said, as Improvements will
have to be made on the building, par
ticularly on the inside, before it will
be ready for occupancy The build
ing is owned by the Laurcns Trust Co.
and John a. Franks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
BAILEY & FERGUSON

Jesse A. Bailey