davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Celebration to Honor
sxechOsIOyakin President.

The seventy third birthday ami
~ersary of the president or the
rzechoslovak republic, Thomas q.
Masaryk. will be celebrated tonight
ar the Czechoslovak legation by an
informal reception for close friends.
The reception will be preceded b, 4
dinner given at the legation by the
.'zechosloyak charge daffaires ad in
+erim and Nine Stangler. Among the
guests will he DR.. Ante Tresic-Pavic1c,
rhe minister of the Serbs. croats and
Sloveues. Covers Will he laid for
eighteen.
Tho military attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Dumont viii he
hosts to a company OF ten at dinner
this evening.
Representative and Mrs. William +.
JIopp will leave Washington today for
.heir home, in Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
after spending the winter at the
Brighton.
Mime. DaviIa, wife of the Porto Rica,,
resident commissioner, VIII entertain
ION tomorrow for Mrs. Horace Mann
roWner
Senator Royal ). Copeland OF New
visit and is staying at the New Will
lard.
Mrs. Medll Mccormick returned to
Washington last evening after Il short
visit in New York.
Yesterday the military attache of
che Spanish embassy. Senior CasaJuZ,
entertained at Spanish luncheon az
T&eStaurant Madrillon, l3ci @ street
northwest. Among the gueste were
Princess Ghika. Nine. Zaldiva and
Senior Amao, secretary of the Spanish
embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Poulieff
have given up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel and are resid-
ing at 1915 Connecticut avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Irvine L. Len
root will take Il trip TO Honolulu
soon.
Mrs Howard Sutherland was hos
tess TO Il company of fifteen yester-
day, entertaining at bridge luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club in compli-
'nent TO Mrs. Richard Cole of Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Wright
and Miss Wright sailed from New
ork yesterday aboard the George
Washington for Europe, where they
will spend the spring and summer
"aturntng TO this country in the
early autumn.
Mrs. Edmund Gilpin of Philadei-
phia, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Gordon, was the guest in COM
pliment to whom Miss Ruth Hitch
cock entertained d small company at
dinner last evening.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will be
hostess at luncheon Thursday, March
10. at the Shoreham.
Mrs, Lewis, wife of Maj. Evan f..
Lewis. is entertaining at bridge this
afternoon in compliment TO her sis
ter. Miss Genevieve Marlborough of
New York, who is visiting her
Drother-in-law and sister. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry II. BandholtZ. The guests
At bridge number twenty and addi-
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Medill Mccormick returned to
Washington last evening after Il short
visit in New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Admiral II. III. Rousseau was hos
to n small company at dinner last
evening, entertaining at lie ParadiS
Evening star., 1923-03-07
. R1NcE CHRISTOPHER ant

- RINCE CHRISTOPHER and
- Princess Anastasia and Prince
Andrew and Princess Alice OF
Greece were the guests III
whose honor Mrs Richard II. Town
send entertained distinguished
company of twenty-four at luncheon
today in her home. on Massachusetts
avenue. The guests included Lady
Wilson, a member of the royal Greek
party; several ambassadors and their
wives and other members OF the
diplomatic corps.
Last evening the minister Of Hun
gary and Countess Szcchenyi were
hosts at dinner to the royal visitors,
and earlier in the day Mrs. Marshall
Field entertained them at tea.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

following:
bernard h. voor and Ruth NJ. Hiisabeck
Maurice N. Brown and Ella 3. Vaughan.
John r. Ailwine and Sophia r. Ling.
Luther n. Spears and Nellie =. Williamson.
10Th Of Richmond Va.
Ulysses H. Brame and Iydief Holmes..
william II. D!shman Of Charlotte. Va. and
Elsie +. Jones Of Sprinsville. Va.
HeRman A. Myers and Stella L. Schubert,
both of Defiance, Ohio.
Clarence Anderson aud Pearl Anderson.
Education in Scotland costs three
times as much rs before the war.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

of eleven boxes. was priced at
from So to 81 a bunch, or $24 to
$48 a box
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Asparagus From,
California So
To 81 a Bunch
BY the Associated Press.

~ et1e 7xssOCIateu
NEW YORK, March Fresh
California asparagus, the first
shipment Of which has arrived on
the local market, climbed into the
class OF delicacies-for-milli
only.
The initial shipment, consisting
Evening star., 1923-03-07

tional guests have been asked for
tea, when Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.
Will preside at the tea table.
Mrs Thomas T. Ryan was hostess
10 a company of eleven at tea yes
terday afternoon at lie Paradis.
Admiral II. H. Rousseau was host
to n small company at dinner last
evening, entertaining at lie Paradis
Miss Ruth l.. Curtis Of Lynn. Mass.
who has been the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. :.
Curtis, at their home at Chevy Chase.
Md, has left for her home.
The former President of Costa Rica
and Sonora de Gonzales Flores were
the guests OF honor at dinner last
evening OF the minister of Guatemala
and Sonora de Sanchez Iatour, who
entertained il company of twelve at
the legation
Senor and Sonora de Gonzales
Flores are guests of the minister OF
Oreamuno. at the legation, on Massa-
chuS,ttS avenue.
Porto Ricnn Commissioner Host
To Mr. and Mrs TOwner.
Mr.. Feli& Cordova Davila. Porto
Rican resident commissioner and
Mrne pavila entertained At dinner
last evening AT the Hamilton Hotel in
compliment to the new Governor of
Porto Rico and Mrs Horace Mann
Towner There were thirty-fiye in
the company. which included the Sec
retary OF Agriculture and Mrs Henry
c. Wallace, all Of the members of the
Iowa delegation In Congress the
city. Representative and Mrs. Frank
Mordell, Representative and Mrs.
Finis J. Garrett, Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre and = number OF
others.
Mr. and Mrs James y. Drain have
returned to Washington after a short
stay in Bermuda.
Miss Gertrude Virginia Drain has
gone to New York to visit her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard Lawson.
COL and Mrs. S. NJ de Loire will
give up their apartment at Wardmau
Park Hotel March 20 to go to New
York. where they will sail the end
of the month, to remain abroad in
definitely. Col. and Mrs. de Loffre
came to Washington about six week $
ago after an extended stay abroad.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram johnson
will leave tomorrow for New York,
where the senator will deliver an
address prior to their departure for
are sailing on the George Washing
ton.
Mrs. Mark W. Potter has been
called 70 Buffalo by the serious Ill
ness OF her brother and has been
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson
will leave tomorrow for New York.
where the senator will deliver an
address prior to their departure for
an extended European trip. They
are sailing on the George Washing
ton
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Mark w. Potter has been
called 70 Buffalo by the serious ILL.,
ness OF her brother and has been
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Porto Ricnn Commissioner Host
To Nr. and Mrs. TOwner.

Mr. and Mrs James y. Drain have
returned to Washington after a short
stay in Bermuda.
Miss Gertrude Virginia Drain has
gone to New York to visit her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard Lawson.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
9@@&@GY'
Royal Greek Visitors Being Entertained
by Officials and Society Folk
Before Leaving Washington.

tional guests have been asked for
tea, when Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr.,
VIII preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Mime. DaviIa, wife of the Porto Rican
resident commissioner, will entertain
u luncheon party at the Hotel Hamil-
7on tomorrow for Mrs. Horace Mann
roWner
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
ASTRONOMY AND OUR WEATHER
By Prof. G. r. Petite

| Our prediction last December that
most of the farm work would be done
In May this season generally over the
northwest, and in answer TO numer-
GUS inquiries that farm operations
would not begin before April 18th, is
being fully verified and we look for
considerable cold nights and raw chill
ly winds for some time yet.
The storm periods for March and
April were well accounted for in most
parts of the country but of course
with the minimum amount of percipi-
tation in these regions.
The remaining storm periods for
April are central the 22nd, and 9th.
The storm periods for May are cen
trail the 3rd, 9th, 10Th, goth, 25th, and
31st. The combinations for the 3rd,
are weak but for the 9Th, a little
stronger also for the 18th and goth,
which are probably the only periods
that will develop any precipitation
here and these look light. There Will
probably be pretty warm weather
around the middle of may as the
Earth, Sun, Mercury and Jupiter will
be nearly in line at this time, watch
and see.
We look for cool growing season,
and quite general rains from about
June 5th, to July Sth. Producers
News, Plentywood.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Shelby Bout Seems
Sure Thing
Everything Arranged to Champions
oa1.sfacrion, Says Manager kearns
IN new York Tuesday.

New York, May 1st-Jack Kearns,
manager oI JacA Dempsey, world S
heavyweight champion, Tuesday veri-
fled Il report InaL arrangements have
been compieteu Ior a tltle bout be-
tween Dempsey and rom Gibbons,St
rauI ngnJ neas sywelght, to be held at
oneiBy, AIonland, JuIy attn.
Aealns SAID ne mad been in COM
munIcarlon wltn the Snelby promoters
over the long distance telephone to
chicago AT IUur CLOCK this morning,
wnen the cnamplon's termsfor the
pouU were discussed and finally ac-
ceptea by Mike Conns, acting for 10y
MolumDy, state commander of the
American Legion IN Montana.
Molulnoy is the leader in promoting
the matcn. No contracts have been
sIsneu, accorulng 10 hearns. This
IormaIIty iii be executed on Thursday
unles some much develops.
AS tar as the champion is concern
ed, everything is satisfactorily arrang
ed for the Gibbons bout in Shelby"
said Kearns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
NEW STEEL BRIDGE FAVORED
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO REPLACE PRESNT ONE

! The Board of County Commission
ers of Dawson County met in special
session on Monday, April 2, 1928, and
the following statement by the COM
missioners will be read with interest:
1T appearing from the report of the
County Surveyor and of l.. P. Wolff,
Bridge Engineer that the Yellowstone
River bridge is unsafe, and that loads
will be restricted to 10000 pounds
and this capacity only permitted tenn
porarily.
The Board has thoroughly investi-
gated the repairs of the bridge as well
as the cost of replacing it with new
bridge.
The Board finds that one new span
which is absolutely necessary, and
and necessary repairs on the other
htree spans will cost $4,000 to $780,,
900, on which no Federal or State Aid
can be secured and that new bridge
can be secured would cost the county
80 per cent of $4,000 or a net
amount of about 100000.
In order to start this project it will
be necessary for Dawson County to
deposit with the State Highway Com
mission $146,000 of which amount ap-
proximately $4,000 will be returned
to the county by the state.
In view of these facts we believe
that it would be much better and
eventually show much more econom-
ical course to build new bridge.
Arnold Griffin, Co. Commissioner.
Elmer Lease, Co. Commissioner
Isaac l. Jones, Co. Commissioner.
The matter however, will be sub
mitted to the voters of the county in
the near future, as the present bridge
is inadequate to the severe strain put
upon it by the heavy and increasing
traffic that passes over it every day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Brockway Notes

The movie ''The Old Homestead
was attended by an apreciative aud-
ience, last Saturday evening. This
was followed by dance. the Terry
orchestra. assisted by the Brockway
saxaphonist and pianist. We nope 1t
viii always be as successful SO this
may be repeated.
Several of the Brockway folks went
TO Circle on Friday and Saturday even
ings to see the Community play,
Clarence" 1t was fine, remarkable
dramatic talent being shown, as we'll
as a good selection for home talent.
Clark Shanahan spent Sunday at
the M. M. Johnson home.
Mr. Moxness has purchased a ne
Ford
sDouylas Drager has been i'll this
past week but is no improving.
Misses Adams and Darvis were at
home to few of their friends on
Sunday evening.
Don's forget the Senior Prom Sat
urday May 5th. The Venetian Five
from Wibaux viii furnish music.
Everybody come.
The Brockway High School will be
represented by Everette Boyd and
Clifford Angel, at the Missoula track
meet.
Prof. 81 think l broke the record
in pole vaulting.''
Clark "Au-I guess you broke the
pole instead"
Lynne Ennis motored to Circle on
Sunday.
The Seniors have been busy all
eek, in preparation for the big prom
to be given at the Inland Theatre.
The Brockway creamery was opened
for business on Saturday. Mr.. Rourk
is manager.
enneth Mann, no has been teaching
near Watkins left for California last
Tuesday.
Eight grade exams ere held last
Thursday and Friday.
Earl Young has moved to Terry.
Contractor Perm of Glendive is to
put ne roof on our school house this
week, beginning Wednesday.
Mrs. neeland is taking care of the
hotel hile Mrs. Vest is visiting the
ranch this week.
Come al ye people if va wanta hear
Wibaux music next Saturday night,
May 5th, to the Annual Graduation Ball
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Insane Father Kills
Family And Self
Mere Boys Witness Mothers Death
Then Wrest AK From
Mad Parent.

Malta-James E Hovey, his wife
and two small children are dead,with
bodies badly mutilated at their ranch
home 35 miles southeast of here, and
a baby girl is believed fatally injured,
following an AK and club attack made
by Hovey, on his family April 29,after
which he shot himself.
1t is believed that HOvey was suffer
ing from an attack of insanity for
which cause he was once placed in a
state institution
Two boys, aged and IL, made their
escape and called neighbors to the
scene.
According to the story told by the
two boys who escaped and summoned
aid, they were awakened by the cries
of their mother in the early morning.
They made their way to the kitchen
to find their parents, clad in their
night clothes, engaged in struggle in
the center of the room. AS the boys
entered the father succeeded in de-
livering a fatal blow to the top of the
mothers skull.
The father then turned on the boys
dlQ dI0mpI0u W UOdI luSn Ol1 tuO
head. The boys retreated to the yard
and the father followed. In the strug-
gle which followed the boys took the
ak from the father. Realizing they
could not hope to overpower him, the
boys ran to a neighbor for aid.
On returning to the house baby
girl Is months old, and girl of three
were found dead near their beds. A
third girl, six years of age, was found
lying on the floor badly beaten and
unconscious.
A search of the premises revealed
Hoveys body in the corner Of a gran
ary ith a shotgun lying nearby In
vestigation revealed that the killer
had shot himself in the neck severing
the jugular vein and breaking the
spinal column. The gun had neither
trigger nor stock. 1t had been discharg
ed by releasing the hammer while the
muzzle was held close to the body.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
HELENA PLACED ON
ITINERARY OF PRESIDENT
Harding to Visit Montana Capital on
Trip to West and Alaska.

Washington, April 1S.- Plans fol
President Harding's estern trip this
summer have developed to a point
where a detailed itinerary is under
consideration at the White House.
Thus far, a dozen cities in the cen
tral and western states have been CIV
en- more or less definite position on
the list of places where important ad-
dresses are to be delivered.
Named in the order in which the
president expects to visit them, they
are:
st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francis
co, Seattle, Portland, Helena, Mime
apolis, Chicago and Detroit.
Others may be added later when 1t
becomes possible to select exact dates
and make UP precise schedules OF
travel.
The sea trip to Alaska will be made
under the present plan, between the
presidents visits to Seattle and Port
land. Just how long it will take still
is a question which makes the selec-
tion of exact speaking dates impossl-
BILE. 1t has been established definitely
however, that the trip westward Will
begin about mid-June, probably June
16.
The president is understood TO have
decided to make his first speech west
of the Missippi, where he has not
gone since he, entered the Whlte
House more than two years ago. In
St. Louis and ansas City it is expect
ed he will sound the keynote of his
message to the west.
Later addresses are to develop IN
dividual topics of discussion, such as
the administration proposal to enter
the international court, the railroad
problem and the results of the next
tariff.
In his four speeches on the coast
it is likely he i'll emphasize what the
arms conference agreements nave
meant to that section, while at Min
neapolis he is expected to explain TO
the farmer what has been done 10
carry out the program of agricultural
relief he first outlined at the Mime
sofa state fair in his first formal cam
paign speech away from the front
porch.
The presidents friends. however,
say he will take great care to avold
turning his trip into political SWING
around the circuit He has let 1t be
known he would prefer that Tor the
period of his tour the questions ne
touches on be regarded as non-paftl-
san. Regarding himself as accounta-
bic to the nation as a whole it is SAID
he will endeavor to explain as fully
as possible the things he has done
as president and to seek from the
whole people advice and guidance for
the future.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
SHOWER FOR NEWLY-WEDs

Talk about your wedding dinners
There as a real one at the Childress
home April 22nd, in honor of Grace
Childress and Henry Evans.
Many friends were present to wish
them long welded happy life. Gifts
of various kinds were presented to
the happy couple, whichi they ap-
preciated.
After spending al pleasant after
noon everyone returned to their re-
spective homes wishing that more
weddings would soon take place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
FARMERS FIGHT OVER
FENCE; ONE SHOT DEAD

Glasgow, April IS Hale Talbot,
a farmer living south of Theory, was
shot and killed Wednesday, by VIM.
Mumford, a neighbor, on the latters
farm on Rock Creek. Following the
shooting, Mumford went to Theory
and gave himself up to Constable John
Lee, and he was brought to Glasgow
Wednesday night by w. L. Whiting.
Mumford declares he shot Talbot in
self defence.
Sheriff j. W. Hayden, County At
torney G. H. Roberts, Deputy County
Attorney R. S. McKellar and Coroner
Chas. E. Peterson returning last even
ing with the body of Talbot. An in
quest will be held Saturday.
Mumford, it is said, charges that
Talbot was on his farm destroying a
fence, and that i nthe controversy
which followed was compelled to
shoot Talbot in self defense. There
were no eyewitnesses to the shooting
but friends of Talbot assert he was
only shooting muskrats on Rock Greek
Talbot was armed with a % caliber
rifle, while Mumford had 30-30 weap-
on. 1t is thought the shooting took
place about noon. Talbot was shot
three times, through the leg, side and
head. Because of the reluctance of
anyone to remain with the body over
night on the prairie, pending the ar
rival of authorities, the murdered man
was taken to a nearby farm.
Talbot leaves wife and year-old
baby MumfOrd is also married. Both
men are well thought of in their COM
munity although Talbot served a 60
day sentence in the county Jail last
year on a minor charge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

T. P. Hafdahl, buttermaker at the
local creamery announces that here
after no cream will be taken after 5
P. M. and also that from now on the
creamery will not be open on Sunday.
William Sutter, local Ford dealer,
reports the following sales the past
ten days: Frank Travnick, touring;
L. D. Owens, roadster; ]. ]. Moriarty,
touring; F. |. Mcmahon, coupe; Fred
Dion, 4-door sedan; Ben Fellows, A.
door sedan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

Roy Rogers and family left Sunday
for the Nashua country where they
will spend a month or so on the home
stead.
Henry Limmesand bough a new
Ford from the Sutter Motor Company
forepart of the week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04


Mrs. Ben M. Larson is expecting her
sister Miss Emma Espeseth of Lans-
ford N. Oak, who will arrive here
Tuesday for visit.
The M. w. Hutchins family no for
merly resided IN the Kalberg building
~ IA xg.-S9t, moved into the Huston
Allen residence the forepart of the
week.
Those who missed seeing the home
talent play Clarence, given here last
Friday and Saturday, should make it a
point to see it at either Richey tonight
or at Vida on the 18th. You'll miss
real treat, if you miss seeing this 4-act
comedy. el4lNs
The Redwater Community Club will
give another of it's popular dance at
Redwater on Saturday May 18th.
A lot of folks are going. Are you?
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the church basement ON Wednes-
day May 9th The Mesdames III. A.
Jensen and Axel Anderson will enter
tain. There will be lots of good eats,
and YOU are as welcome as the
flowers in May.
The country has all the sex novels
it needs, but it could stand a lot more
cook books.
NOTICE-Dr. Riesland, the well
known eye sight specialist of superior
ability and many years experience,
and who guarantees all glasses to be
a perfect correction, will be at GLAD
STONE HOTEL, June Sth and 9th-all
day. 5-4tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lehman was taken i'll with an at
tack of bronco-pneumonia forepart of
week and taken to the hospital in
Glendive. The little one is now said
to be improving.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

Contestants Winning Highest Num-
ber of Points
BOYS
Charles Moore, Circle....-.-.-.-..-.-...81a "
Henry Heide, ide--.-.,.--------.---..-.---S
Larence Anderson, Circle-------.-----6
Theo. Waller, Horse creek..-.--.---..--6 6
Homer Nefzger, Wolf creek-.-------..-.---6
George Verstgen, Wolf creek-..-....6
Francis Curtiss, Circle..-----.-.-.5h
Fred Douglas, Nickwall all.....-...--..---...5
GIRLS
Lillian Amundson. Circle
Hannah Boyum, Lon Tree...........6
Rose Melinda, Circle le-....-.....--......---.-.--6
Esther Berklid, Nickwall....,...............5
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

was pin cushion Mr. James does
not like the little hoppy toads either.
Horse back riding is getting to be
quite fad among high school students
For further information inquire Of
Lucille Strecker and Gladys Parsley.
April Honor Rolls
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
MAIL BIDS REJECTED

All bids for carrying the mail on
the two new proposed mail routes
from Circle to Wolf Point and Oswego
were rejected by the postofices depart
ment. The department claimed the
change would cost about a $1,000 more
per year than the present service.
The lowest bids for the two routes
amounted to $6847.00, and this Is con-
slider very low bids, considering dis
tnace and territory through which
routes would have run.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

High Honor Roll
Francis Arnett, Soph-.-..-...-...--......--66
Carol Parsley, Fresh.-....--...............56
Second Honor Roll
William Sutter, Soph........-.............71
Freda Mahlstedt, Fresh..-.--...,.-.-50--
Floyd Bergland, Jr...........-................49
Lloyd Decker, Soph....-..-...................4
Marjory VOLTA, Soph--.-....-............-.49
Eula Childress, Sr.-...--..-.....46h
Gladys Parsley, Fresh-.-46
Anna Marie Ridge, Soph..45
Lucille Strecker, Soph.-........45
Rudolph Thompson, Fresh.--......43
Iona Ferch, Soph Al
Pauline Hendrickson, Fresh.....40
Borghild Seglen, Fresh 40
Grammar Grade
Lillian Amundson
Josephine Arnett
Intermediate Grades
Second Honor Roll
Marion Eastburn
Charles Davis
Laurence Anderson
irene Reinemer
Urinary Room
Vernon Harms
Douglas Campbell
Raymond Thorsness q
Charles Dickson
Henry Biorge gFs
Hans Wischmann
Clifford Boice -.
Lauritz Ormo
Betty Shaffer
Myrtle Loomis
Suo1oro Dauic