davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Miss Myrtle Rash spent Sunday
with her parents near Central Park.
Several men from this neighbor-
hood attended the horse sale in Man
haitian, Friday.
Miss Marie Kirk returned Wednes-
day evening from the teachers insti-
tute in Bozeman.
Miss Geraldine Hamilton spent the
weekend with Mrs. Arch Martin, Jr.,
on Foster Greek.
MI. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, of Valley Center.
Miss Alfredo Forswall came out
from Bohemian Friday evening to
spend the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson and
son, Jimmie, of oBzeman, visited Mr..
Dickson's sister, Mrs. Lester Grouse,
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sexton had
as dinner guests, Sunday, the Misses
Ona Meter and Marie Kirk, and
Messrs. Harold Wright and Henry
Walton.
Friday evening, the Rev. Ralph
Orr gave another stereoptican lee
ture at the church. The subject was
"The New Indian on New Trails
and the pictures were very interest
ing.
The various committees for the
Christmas entertainment are busy
with their preparations. The program
and tree will be given Sunday even.
ing before Christmas at Z o'clock
and everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Reese Greek Bazaar Saturd!
evening was a success, both financial
lv and socially. The ladies had man,
: nice things for sale and a large sup
plv of most delicious candy. Georg
/, Gee. Jr.. won the silk quilt, havini
guessed the nearest to the numbe
S of pieces in the quilt. About $50 wa
cleared.
Monday evening of last week, abou
thirty Springhill people joined tn
> Reese Creek neighbors of Omer Rees
and surprised him on his birthda
n anniversary. All kinds Of games an
stunts made the hours merry. II
ladies served delicious lunch befol
lie going home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

q temporary receiver has taken hia
place.
The basketball game between the
freshman and juniors resulted in a
victory for the juniors 1921.
Ben Folk expects to go to Butte
soon to consult a doctor. He has
been in poor health for some time.
Carl Algiers and Sol Miller will
leave Monday for Southern Californ.
ia. They have employment awaiting
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lover en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Connie Burg, of Three
Forks.
Joe Hankinson is here from his
home at Mckee City, Washington, for
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Hankinson.
Enoch Tinsley and son and daugh-
ter returned to Willow Creek last
Tuesday after spending three months
in the Yaceman Valley.
Our grade teachers attended the
teachers institute at Bozeman last
week. There was a two day vaca-
ton except at the high school.
Mrs. Katie WaIbert returned from
Three Forks last Wednesday where
she has been c~onvaIescing at hen
mothers home, Mrs. Mike Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tinsley and
son are moving back to Willow Greek
and Mr.. Tinsley has rented the vii
liam Tinsley ranch, his old home.
The boy scouts of Three Forks ex.
tended an invitation to the people Of
Willow Greek to attend their second
annual grand ball which was held al
the Hensley hall, Friday night.
The terrific wind storm Thursday
blew down the brick chimney at the
Bradbury home, causing a great dea
of damage as it fell through the roo
into the parlor. Luckily no one wa
in the room at the time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Belt-New bridge near completion;
main roadway already laid.
Broadus-A cheese factory, new in
dustry soon to be started on Otter
creek.
Oil burning locomotives viii be
used by Great Northern railway be-
tween Cut Bank and Havre.
Baker business men from new Car
bon Malck Company, location is in
Cabin creek on Ovens land.
State board of examiners certify
$4,000 fund for 1924 grasshopper cam
paign. Expect to complete earth
work of big northside irrigation canal,
extending from Lehman to Harlem,
a distance of 40 miles within a few
weeks.
The cost of state government was
$8,231,224 for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1922.
Kiwanis and Poison Commercial
clubs soliciting subscriptions to raise
$1,000 which is needed to make pos
sible the construction of the Poison
Pablo federal road project.
Oil pipe line companies operating in
: the Cat Creek and K~evin-Sunburst
fields received 1~86,726.19 barrels crude
oil from wells during month of Octo-
Der.
Kalispell-13 pairs black foxes,
valued at $4,000, received from foz
{ farm at Calgary to be used to starr
: like industry here.
y All of 10 awards offered in hare
q red spring wheat class at the 1872;
. Northwest grain and hay show helC
{ at Portland, Ore, were won by Mon
tana growers.
Havre-425 cars cattle, 81 car
:. sheep and 81 cars horses and mule
n shipped over Great Northern iron
=. here.
- Laying of rails for the new brancI
: line from Rea, a station four mile
m west Of Forsyth, to Castle Rock cos
M fields viii be completed soon
Standford-Deposits of iron, lon
known to exist in Little Belt noun
rs tains west of here, contain million
of tons Of hematic ore as reporte
ar by u. S. Department of Interior.
on Observation-Disclosures at the Bigfor
power plant of a battery Of tram
formers, is first step in contemplate
ne improvements which win, within me-
agt few months, almost double capaei'
he Of plant.
ar Ronan-On drilling rig, to be AS
for purpose Of drilling Tor oil in th
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Colburn
were among the shoppers in Bozeman,
Thursday.
L. N. Carpenter expects to leave
for South Carolina soon to visit his
aged mother, who lives there.
Mrs. Will Davis, who lives near
Shields Bridge, expects to leave soon
for California, to visit with her son,
Arthur Davis and family.
Captain Henry Finch, submarine
diver at Seattle, Wash, spent last
Friday, Saturday nd Sunday at the
ranch home of Rodney Blain, near
here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Business ReUiew
For Past Week

:. j. Spence, Traffic Director of
Southern Pacific, After an Extended
Trip Through the West, Says: my
Contact With Men of Affairs
In Different Parts of the COun-
try and a General Survey of
Business Conditions Justify a Pre-
dictiOn of Continued Prosperity,
Which Would be Greatly Stimulated
by a Substantial Reduction of In
come Taxes During the Approach
ing Session of Congress and by
Reasonable Assurance That There
Will be no Radical Legislation to
Undermine the Fundamentals Upon
Which the Employment and Pros.
perity of All Glasses of People De-
pend"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Mrs. Josephine Brown, teacher of
the Decker school, Miss Marie Kirk
and Miss Silva Briner, were among
the teachers who attended the teach
ers' institute, which was held in Boze-
man, at the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The young peoples choir of the
Presbyterian church met for practice
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Stephen
son Friday evening. They are prac-
ticing for special music that will be
given at the church. Sunday, Deem
Der %.
Miss Octa Taylor expects to leave
for California Friday, where she will
speno the winter. Miss Taylor has
been telephone operator at the local
board for the past few years. Miss
Taylor will be missed by her many
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Kading, who
have been visiting their friends in
Belgrade and vicinity for the past few
weeks, left Thursday for Deer Lodge,
where they will visit with DR.. Kadig's
parents before leaving for their home
in Seattle.
The Belgrade Woman's club are
planning on sending some Christmas
packages to the Montana Children's
home in Helena. Any other people
who care to donate things, such as
clothing, toys, etc., should leave them
at the Fountain.
The Misses Virginia and Irene Met
calf moved into Belgrade for the win
ter months, and are at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Hecox; the girls
are attending school in Belgrade and
have drove into school from then
ranch home all fall.
Word was received by friends Of
DR.. Loknbakken that his wife under.
went an operation at of the hos.
pitfalls in Rochester, Minnesota, anC
that she was getting along nicely. DR.
and Mrs. Lohnbakken have many
friends in Belgrade and vicinity, a
they we're former residents of Bel
grade.
The ladies of the WOman's Helping
society met with Mrs. George Reinil
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was opened by a song "What a Frient
We Have In Jesus" followed by
prayer. Then Miss Mary Sundel
gave a talk on child welfare. Al
Joined in singing. Delicious refresh
ments was served by Mrs. Reinig, as
{ sisted by Miss Minerva Yarboroug
and Mrs. Fielder Huffine. There wa
good attendance. A number of visi
tors were also present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
Sterling Line, December 81.
The w. C. T. U. held its regula
meeting Wednesday afternoon at tn
home of Mrs. Harley Stephenson. Mr.
!, D. P. Stone presided over the NEE
t ing. The meeting opened with til
Dovology followed by the Lord
Prayer. Mrs. Stone read the Chris
mas story from the second chapter
Luke. Mrs. Hough read a Christina
Il story from the date 1887. Miss Twi
= HOught and Agnesse Orr gave a sor
l. "Smilin' Through" with Mrs. Edw.
a Stephenson at the piano. Rev. o.
:. spoke a few words of advice to Il
re members. Refreshments were serve
at the close of the meeting by Nh
Kurtzman, Mrs. Stephenson and Nh
l. Reinig. The next meeting will be he
II at the home of Mrs. R. W. Orr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
SPRTNGHILL.

:: ;: u Il :. . !: :: !. 3 :: u tt . Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

u ss 3: - :; II :: . :: /. II . /. ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
BELGRADE NEWS

y :. !; :: u . :. :: II :: It = = q y u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

silence. why not forget all of this?
Forget Alice and Dorothy. forget
everything that is past and begin
over again--with me?
"Oh. know / made a promiser'
he rushed on as Kate tried to in
terrupt. but ] made 1t because !
believed ] should make 1t and now
I'm breaking IL because l know
should break H.
THE past" he continued. should
always be just--past. II has no
claim upon the future. You are
wasting your life In living II for a
dream OF something which is gone.
Let me try to make you happy"
81 can't" Kate said, mot yet
there is something In me that won't
let me. should feel as II i were
breaking faith with the dead"
but suppose" Lathams voice
was low--he was searching for the
words. suppose you should find Dan
had not been square? suppose |
should say | knew he hadn't been1'
Kate did not reply She was sit
ting quietly at his side. Her hand.
white and relaxed. lay on the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

the spirit Of murder. terrible past any
demon OF the Pit. came stalking from
the savage forest into the ruddy fire.
light
Ray ieorcd. his muscles punching.
And say TO you. you're a dirty
traitor. too" hs answered -She'a
Ben narby'n sauaw. She's not nj for
a white man 20 touch any more. for
all her iasI You say ono word and
youu gct u. too"
And at that instant the speeding
pace OF time SEEMED 10 halt. showing
this accursed scene. 40 savage and ter
rihls In tho eerie light OF the camp fire.
at tho edge OF tho haunted breath.
less darkness In vivid and ghas;iy de-
tall Nelson ieaped forward with all
his power: and II his blow had gone
home. Ray would have bean shattered
beneath II like tree IN the lightning
blast but Rays arms were incredibly
swift. and his rifle ieared IN his
hands.
The barrel CLEANED The roar re-
echoed In tho silence. Nelson's bead
bowed strangely; and for a moment
no stood Hwaying. a CHASTITY biseknsas
on hts face. then pitched forward IN
tho dow-wct xrasa
Beatrico's last defense had fniien.
seriously wounded: and Rays arm
scired hsr a. screaming. she tried 10
Zee.
tContinued on Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

TT looks as II our quest had
failed" she said. There is nothing
here. no letter of any kind. ] have
been fooled this time"
As she replaced the clothing. Kate
searched every pocket but found
nothing besides a few cigaret papers.
an old pipe and some matches.
CLOSE II. Jimmy, and let's take II
back with U.S." She had replaced
the last article. Her voice was tone
less.
Latham dragged the trunk from
tho cabin and lifted II TO the back
OF his car. He closed the deserted
house once more and started with
Kate toward the home of her father.
Strange" Latham was muttering
half to himself Kate caught the
word.
"rhe prophecy has failed" said
Kate. There was no attempt at
ievity.
II know I saw him put a packet
OF letters In the very trunk which
we have In this car" Latham went
on. ignoring Rates remark.
''BuLy hs continued after .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
PUFFPASTE
BY BERTHA v. siiAP1.EIGH
or Columbia University

For patty shells. to be ffiied with
GRAINED meat. fish or vegetables.
for tho top Of a meat pie or for
small pastries. puff paste In needed.
Following "a good recipe:
u pound q cupl butter
v pound % cupS flour
y teaspoon salt
yolk 1 egE
tablespoon lemon juice
fcawatcr 20 molston
Work tn. butter under the water
until wnx-liits but not noft enough
10 be hard 20 handle Work a small
piece into flour and salt. Add lemon
juice and slightly beatsn egg yoik
to -four. making little hole IN cen.
ter. and into this pour small
amount OF water. Then. with a
knife gradually make a ball OF
dough. Az NODDED. add water until
all the flour has been molstened and
the large dough ball can be lifted
from the bowl. ON a weilfoured
cloth, marble or board. knead until
smooth. cover and let stand two
minutes. with a weIl-fioure8 roll.
ing pin pat and roll 10 y inch thick.
In center. place the buttar. fold
paste's sides and ends until butter
In enclosed. pat until quite a bit
thinner. being careful butter does
not come thru the dough or The
dough stick 10 the board; roll 70 y
inch thick and fold IN three folds
Chill and repeat this process seven
times
II IL then ready 10 use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

have nice big baby girl and am feel
ing fine. You may use this letter to
help other sick mothers. - Mrs. G. A.
MoEDE, Box 634, Window, MINI.
My First Child
Glen Allen, Ala. ~ have been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
bearing down feelings and pains. ! was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth Of my first
child, and at times could hardly stand
on my feet. A neighbor recommended
the Vegetable Compound TO me after
| had taken Doctors medicines with
out much benefit. II has relieved my
pains and gives rne strength. ] recon-
mend IL and give you permission to
use my testimonial letter. - mrs.IDA
RYE. Glen Allen. Alabama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Page S97
SOME STORIES WITH BAD BINDINGS

ber everything that she wanted
to keep on her mind
Ono night they carnped on tho
Platte river. The air was heavy
and hot and the cattle stirred rcat-
iessIy. Not a breath OF wind
moved in the tree tops.
sNo doubt we'Il have a storm
before morning." ono Of the men
said. Better make everything
tight for the night"
Margaret heard and she re-
minded the boys Of all sorts OF
little things which must be done
and made her sister comfy for
the night. and then. because she
WIS young and tired. ahe crept
into her bed IN the wagon and
promptly went to sleep.
The storm clouds gathered and
thickened, and the night grew
blacker and biacker and present
ly a great Jagged streak OF light
ming tore thru the cloud bank and
a crash OF thunder roared and
rumbied terribly.
Under tho wagon cronched Rex.
every bristie on his back standing
straight, his eyes shining like live
Goals, his heart beating like a
trip.hammer: tho one thing in the
world that Rex feared was upon
him--a storm.
At home he always ran into the
honse and kept close 10 Margaret.
or hid in the closet near her coat.
but what could a dog do In a
place like this7
tTo Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 4a-4T WAS THE WOMAN
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BY RUTH AGNES ABELlNG
KArn WAND. WIDOW of

KATE WARD. widow Of
DAN WARD. living with her father,
JUSTIN PARSONS. has = visitor,
ALICE, who says Dan was
father Of her child.
DOROTH. Kate 10 much perturbed.
few evenings later she and her father
find this unconscious victim Of an auto
crash near their home and carry him
in Recovering, he says he IL
JAMES LATHAM. Uo woos Kate. She,
fond OF him, yet devoted to Dams
memory. does not know what 70 DO.
Then Il develops that Latham was &C
auainted with Dan, aud believes ho
knows Of trunk IN n fishing shack
the latter owned which may contain
papers throwing Hight on his past Thcy
visit the shack. find the trunk, ana
Latham u about 70 omen v WHEN kAt~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

OF the car.
Suppose should tell you tn
during the war ! saw him at hotel
on leave in Paris and" evenly. that
he was registered with a womanY
Latham was watching kate's
hand. White and relaxed II con-
tinued to rest on the door Of the car.
She moved not ever so slightly.
When she spoke. her voice was cool
controlled.
III you told me that" she said
II should tell you that i was tn
woman"
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1923. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

David complained one day that
no one ever told him pioneer
story with danger which proved
70 be real. or a happening which
didn't turn out beautifully in the
end.
so he began to search about
and he found 80 many bitter, sad
ones that he wished he hae been
contented 10 leave his book Of
stories az IT was. with the sad
endings left out.
The first one was about a dog.
OF course. dogs aren't people, but
they get 10 be almost a part or
the family after we've had them
about a year or two.
Well. when this pioneer family
started on their long journey
they didn't even think Of leaving
Rex: they didn't know, OF course.
anything about the terrible trials
ahead Of them or maybe they
would have given him 70 some
friend and left him there IN
Missouri.
There were boys In this family,
and dear big sister Margaret,
but no mother at all.
And one Of the older brothers
had married and all the way
across his little wife was III, so
Margaret cooked and planned and
managed and nursed her sick sis
ter and was very busy girl-'so
busy and 30 anxious that some
times she. simply couldn't rsmem-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
THE SKYLINE
OF SPRUCE
BY EDISON MARSHALL
Copyright. 1919. Little. Brown a Company
BY EDISON MARSHALL

NtNhkhi Auta ON nin@eAts
Remember. he was In tho right"
the girl pleaded brokenly. you
won't-you couldn't be a partner 20
murder. That's all It would be-
murder brutal. terrible. cold FLOODED
murder-lf you kan him without a
fight. II couldn't be In defense Of
me--i tell you he hasn't injured me-
hut was always kind To mo. II would
be Just 20 take that letter away from
him.
$50 he has the lettcr. has heY.' Ray
interrupted lie smiled grimiy. and
ais tone was again flat and strained
And he's siok-and starving. IL
isn't for your father TO say, Beatrice.
what's 10 DO done with Bon. There's
Don't 40 interfering with what
doesn't concern you. either-about
the claim. You take us where no IA.
and wen decide what to do with
him"
Her eyes went 60 his face: and her
lips closed tight Here was one thing.
ON this mortal earth. that she must
not tell. Perhaps. by tho mercy OF
heaven. they would not ind tho
cave. hidden a. Il was at tho edge
OF the little glade. The forests were
boundless. perhaps they would miss
the place In their search She
Strengthened. scarcely percoptibly.
Yes. tell us whore he la her
father urged. That's the first thing.
Wen find him. anyway. In tho morn
ing"
The Girl shook her head sho knew
now that evcn n they promised
mercy she must not reveal Bons
whcreaboutN Their rawc and cruelty
would not BE- stayed for q spoken
promise. The only card she had ioft.
her one last. feeble hope Of prcserv-
ing Ben's life. lay In her continued
silence Rays foui-naiied. eager
hands could claw her iips apart. but
he could not make her speak.
Il won't tell you she answered NJ
last. more clearly than she had spok-
en- since her capture. You aid a
few minutes ago had gone over~-to
thu opposite camp. arm. from now
on he was in the right. and he gayv
up his fight against you long aso.
- -, -.
,s s''a. AsAsn ln."s xo~
r.sses, 10y ' - ne -.
~ aoa ~ ~ $3.50 y.
~" s.e
wen find him. n we havc 20 search
all year. And hen have twice tho
.oo ~ 1911. oa' "' sou
''n y" Nnc1s %
. ." -. 49,
$3.50 " a -
eos1
snooN o.r hs@" u'' 'H'@ aH'
~as 'aeA a.. a.
l. asNo u''o. 70 go. u.a =.
LA ~ ~ nAs s
~ 'y
~" aia"A ~ ~ - 80"
-. e -, -.s., 80
any tu'.nor o'nssa'on ,'as
-a. =. ,o..' w - - -"
/, ssHs W. "a, 800
-
-. e.s 80 -, s -.
49, ms rs e ... -. ~ -.
-. - - -. - 80
-. 49,. 90 r., 49,. -
-
-. -. -, - r. ~.,,r~ ..
49, -. - ~.
49,, 80. ~,~.,.s,..s ~, ,v
-, ,.-...s.. ..ss.- - ~-s..,..s 49,.
-. - -, =. $50 60 ,s,a -.
y ~ .s,... 80. :. -. -.
a., - ~. rrat .,,,snsn,
- -. "a. -, $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

! was 10 become the
mother of my
ninth child, and |
thought | did not
have the strength
| togo through with
IL. l took Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and IL has surely
done all l could
AJAX IL TO do and l
am telling all my
| friends about II. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
giancing from tho window. stops him.
GO ON WITH THE STORY

At length she turned from the
window and smiled.
1--WE the courage now. Jimmy"
she said. open H."
Once more Latham lifted the cover
OF the trunk. As he touched the
contents, Kate knelt beside him.
let me do It," she said.
And. as II she loved every piece.
she lifted them out tenderly and
laid them on the floor beside her.
Garment after garment she removed
Not until she came 70 the last
shabby, stained coat did sho speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia (. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers

Window, MINI. ~ was no rundown
that was just good for nothing. l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-25
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
MET WEDNESDAY EVENING

Election of officers and the map
ping out of a season of activity
marked the meeting of the Ely
Girl Scouts at the Community
Center Wednesday evening. New
officers were chosen as follows:
Commissioner-Leah Keable.
Dep. lCommissioner-Irene Lampi.
Secretary-Mrs. E. Leino.
Treasurer-Mrs. Peter Beck.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan has been
Scout Commissioner for the past
year and during her regime very
prosperous season was experienced.
In the election of Miss Keable to
the commissionership, the prospects
are that the activity of the Scouts
will be continued. Already plans
are being made for three weeks
camping trip at the Rotary Scout
Camp on BURNSIDE at the close of
school. The Scout Council as at
present constituted is composed of
the following:
Mrs. E. Leino, Mrs. Peter Beck,
Mrs. Jas. /. LANG, Mrs. Chas. Quig-
ley, Miss Helia Kayute, Mrs. Frank
Jenko, Mrs. H. N. Sutherland, Mrs.
Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. Gus Maxi
Mrs. B. o. Strachan, Miss Leah
Keable and Miss Irene Lampi.