davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Highways Are Problems
For Local Communities
Former Governor Slaton Opposes a
State Indebtedness for Roads.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Tax-exempt state
bonds and localization of highway
development were advocated Wednes-
dav by former Governor John Mar
shall Station in an address before the
Masonic club at its regular weekly
luncheon.
Mr.. Slaton also pleaded for an I'M
changed constitution; declared the
constitution of the United States is all
right and hoped that it may be left
as it is.
Mr.. Slaton declared that highways
are problems to be worked out by
local communities. and went on rec
ord as opposing any bonded indebt-
edness by the state for work on the
roads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Anti-Gimme Club
Is launched in Ohio

CINCINNATI, GA new drive
on an old pestilence has been start
ed in this city.
The formation of the Anti-Gim-
me league has been announced.
The founders propose to elimi-
nate all petty grating. They are
against tipping, nagging wives who
want more money, street begging,
chronic borrowing by Office friends
who want cigarettes and matches,
and borrowing Of eggs, sugar and
books by neighbors.
They also oppose unreasonable
demands by fappers. for theater
tickets, taxicabs, candies and arti-
cles of personal adornment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
american Mules Sail
For Neuo Jobs in India

NEW YORK.-Rich language
will yield to fancy, food for mules
on board the deluxe mule boat
Manhattan, which left today for
Karachi, on the west coast of In
dia, carrying 363 Nebraska and
Missouri mules to new jobs with
the mountain artillery of the Brit
ish army in India.
The Manhattan had been spe-
cially chartered and rehtted for the
purpose and its hold was filled with
tons of carrots and other delicacies.
Trained muleteers and veterinary
surgeons were aboard to see that
the mules 16-day-trip would be
enjoyable in every way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
Wives Have to LINEUP
To Collect the Alimony
Priority of Claims on Purse of For
mer Husband Puzzles Court.

TULSA, Okla.-The priority of
grass widows claims on the purse of
a former husband is question con-
fronting the courts here.
Ben Watson was married four times.
Each time the ship of matrimony was
wrecked on the rock of another wo-
man. Each wife was awarded alimony.
Ben claims now he can't pay them
all and he has asked the circuit court
TO decide who will get crack at the
bank roll first.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
PRIED IN SITTING POSTURE.

ne Japanese bury their dead in a
ting. posture, following a custom
turtles old. This is done to save
Pee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06

One woman out OF every five in the
United States works and earns money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06

Belgian and French Add to Seized
Territory, Con6scating Mines, Rail
ways, Banks and Forests. Germans
Resist Passively.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
FLOODS MENACE BIG
AREA ON MISSISSIPPI
LEvEES AFFORD SAFETY, BUT
GREAT MUD BANKS SOME
TIMES GIVE WAY.
GOVERNMENT TAKES A HAND

Federal Engineers and Official Com
mission Seek Means to Curb the
Mighty River and Prevent Huge
Loss of Life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
|1RYS OPPOSE NEGRO'S
RIGHT TO FRANCHISE
UNWILLING TO ENFORCE
norrRTEENTH AMENDMENT,
TINKHAM CHARGES.
REFUSES TO ACT

E,orse Overwhelmingly Against Res
Tuition for an Investigation. Massa-
ohusetts Congressman Writes Pres
dar+ = Letter on the Subject.
, 1923-01-05
.WA[THA[[ IN STELLAR
ROLE At THE WYOMING

Since as early as 1910. when his
Characterization in 1.-THE Birth Of a
Nation" astounded critics, Henry
B. walthall has been regarded rs
one OF the best actors of any type
on the screen. Even professionals
themselves admit to a feeling OF rev.
erence for him and his standing.
His popularity has steadily grown
from tho early days, and in the
twelve years or 80 he has reached
n pinnacle apart from any other film
actors.
THE Long Chance" is a photo
drama which will present walthall
and a remarkable asst Mt the Wyom-
ing heater next Sunday in n story
that has nothing TO DO with the bour-
Eeo's West of fighting cowboys and
narrow escapes
The Long Chance is an all star
version Of a Peter B. Kyne story.
with WalthalI in the character lead.
Ralph Graves Is cast IN the romantic
lead. Marjorie Daw IN three feminine
roies-or rather ono and another ut
two ages twenty years apart-and
Grace Marvin, william Bertram. Jack
Curtis, Leonard C'apham. Boyd Ir.
win. George A. Williams. Margaret
Cullington. Mai Wells and other sue
cessful screen players in principal
parts. JAG Conway directed.
, 1923-01-05
rn nrln Nenr Douglas.

According to a report from Douglas
,oases have been made on a large
,ock Of acreage south Of that city by
interests closely associated with tne
ohio OH company and several tests
sor oil and gas will be drilled In tnat
IDENTITY in the near future the con
ract calling for the starting OF drHl'
~ within the next go days. Location
.or the irst well has been made ar
,o,rt SIX miles south OF that Guy
where some gas was discovered sew
ernl wears age.
Several wells in which RAJ was ap-
rent were drilled in that vicinity py
vater well drillers in 1919, which AT
hat time caused Considerable excite.
ment. No gauge was EVER made O.
the flows and nothing has been done
Until recently when the leases were
made. :,
II has always been the opinion OF
many that a commercial oil field
would eventually be opened near
pougin and the results OF this drIl'
ing viii be watched with interest by
the oil fraternity.
, 1923-01-05
OIL TAX fight
I'm MONTANA TO
BE APPEALED

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 6.-First
move toward IN appeal to the federal
courts against Montnna's license tax
of n per cent OF gross production by
oil wells has been made by the Md
NcI thern OIL company.
The license tax. passed by the leEis-
iature two n ago, was taken into
the Lewis and Clark county district
court where 1t was found invalid. An
appeal by the state board of equaliza.
ton, against which the company's in.
junction suit was directed. appealed
10 the sta,e Supreme court which las,
month reversed the district courts
ruling.
The move by the Mid.Northern on
company today was the filing with the
state supreme court of a motion for
a ~rchearing. The motion will be Son-
sidered by the court without argu.
e and. : less 1t be granted and
the case re-opened in the state su.
preme court. will clear the records in
the Montana tribunal for the fling OF
tho appeal with the federal court.
, 1923-01-05

pipeline to Casper, the erecting OF
considerable storage and the drilling
OF a number OF wells on the property
of the company. The development of
area and the resulting output of
dark oil will also probably lead to the
erection OF another refinery here be-
FORE the end of the year although no
official announcement Is yet forth
coming.
The well Of the company which
lrilleI into the Tensleep some weeks
ago and pcnstrated the sand to n
iepth of $50 feet Inns been standing
since before Christmas and a been
running oil over the top OF the cas-
ne for over a week. Large earthen
e~servoirs arc now being constructed
n the f'e,t, and an effort will be
made, starting in a few days to drill
through this producing horizon. The
yell will be baled for h purpose
II lowering the oil until tools can be
worked In the hole and II success
vi It will be UNDETERMINED and the
sen-tnch lowered to the bottom of the
,oie. In this way It is believed that
. will be possible to case off the flow
nd drill through the entire stratum
Mich is estimated at $50 { In
hickness. The hole will then be CON
,nued through the Madison which
.nderlays the TensieeD anc that zone
iii be thoroughly tested. With this
one the balance OF the field can be
'eyeloped as desired with drilling TO
he different producing zones.
The huge compression plant OF ny
ompany Is now In operation win
9th units working which have n
ombined strength of 1000 horsepow-
r and a capacity of 100000 900 cubic
eet of gas per day. This plant IS
or the purpose of drawing the gas
rom the various wells and. also Tor
,rcing it through the mains to mar
ct. 1t is n of the largest plants
Z its kind in this part of h u
4 and through its operation the
,mpany is enabled to market a
UGH greater amount OF production
I,an heretofore.
, 1923-01-05
WHEAT CLOSING
IS UNSETTLED
Market Trend Stronger Follow.
ing Covering of Short
Interests.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Assertions that
a heavy export business was being
done by way of the Gulf Of Mexico
rallied the wheat market quickly to-
day from an initial decline. Tho
transient depression was ascribed to
gossip that foreign selling orders were
IN the market. Liberal primary re
ceipts unite also at arst as a bear
Ssh factor. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures to sc lower.
with May s1.17S to Ills, July 1.1oA
to S1.1oh was followed by a slight
general setback and then by a ma
terial advance all around.
Subsequently. offerings became
light, n general covering by shorts
led to additional upturns which how
ever failed to hold In the final deal
ings. Prices closed unsettled Ac TO
SC net higher. with May $1.1s% 10
S1.1sA and July $1.11A to s1.11A.
Corn and oats swaycd with wheat.
After opening a shade on TO &c up.
May 1850. tho corn market sagged
nlightly and then scored a decided
general advance.
Later. n brisk demand from west
ern feeders together with scarcity Of
rural offerings ave some independ-
en- strength to the corn market Corn
closed nervous %9%o to sc net
higher, May 71hc 71Ac.
Oats started unchanged to &c
lower. May 43H I 4S&c. weakened
a little more and then turned sharply
upgrade.
Provisions were easier in line with
hog values.
, 1923-01-05

& Rehners corporation is
ontinuing its policy of closing down
Or the winter in It's outlying opera
ans and the past week witnessed the
rutttng down of all drilling wells IN
71xter Basin. Sand Draw and n
herard dome. -.
one well is still drilling at sal.
Eek which is nearing the second
YAH Creek. This well is No. l on
,eotion Is-4o-7s which is drilling aa
2so feet. No l on section l4.Ss,ts
being cleaned after a shot and NO
On section s.s9.7s is shut down,
No. 2 on section 1860 in the "er.z
struck gas at ais feet and IS
NV being cemented preparatory To
Killing in. ,,,o
No. i on section ss-.e-ss Is having
roub,e with tools and is stu en-
ieayoring to jar them loose.
No. IL on section 2e-2e-Sf' f
aeld ia standing cemented.
No. / at Enos Creek is drilling ut
$50 feet.
, 1923-01-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain demand 4.64%;
cables 4.e5M; so DAY bills on banks
4.e2 1918. France demand 7.os; cables
T.osA; Italy demand 5.o7; cables
b.o7h. Belgium demand 6.55; cables
6.55%. Germany demand .Oi1e:. cables
.O120. Holland demand $3.50; cables
$500. Norway Demand 1891. Sweden
demand 26.s5. Denmark deinand
2o.5o. Switzerland 1895. Spain demand
1s.72. Greece demand 1.20. Poland do
mnnd .005s Czecho Slovakia demand
2.95. Argentine demand 37.37. Brazil
demand 11.e2. Montreal sS%.
, 1923-01-05
Record Motor Production.

Motor vehicle production for the
year OF 1922 aggregated 2,2s7. 900
passenger cars valued at S1.374,As7
900 and 100000 trucs a 'ued at s1s4..
100000 according to the National
Auto Chamber Of commerde. The
1921 passenger car turnout WINS i
ola 900 valued at $1,000, 91s. 900.
Production in 1920. the previous rec
ord year was 1SS3,15s passenger
ears valued at s1.SO9. ITO 96s ana
322oSs trucks valued at S423. 1855. us.
The chamber estimates that / 500. 900
cars will be needed for replacement
alone during the present year.
, 1923-01-05
LiDe Stock


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.@U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.EHogs receipts
81. 1000; market active: lighter weigh
steady to strong; butchers weak to
loo lower; bulk $50 to 200 pound aver
ages s.6o9s.7o; top s.75; bulk $40 &c
800 pound butchers S,40@S.45; bull
packing sows 7.eo87.S5; desirable
pigs 7.75@s.25; heavy hogs s.30as.45
medium s.40@s.60; light S.6oQS.75
light light s.5o@s.75; packing sow
smooth 7.70@S.15; packing SOW
rough 7.4o97.76; killing pigs 1850
$50.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers
slow, steady I o weak; killing quality
claim: early matured steers 1895; few
head 11.50; bulk beef steers 5000
9.25; yearlings scarce: she stock weak
70 15c lower; veal calves largely CSC
lower; other classes largely steady
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls
4.b094.75; bulk good to choice Ugh,
vealers 1000 @10.75 to packers; few
upward to HOO; outsiders paying up
ward to 1900 and above; tanners
around steady.
Sheep receipts 1 10000; fat wooded
lambs opening steady; clipped kind
strong: early top 1915 to city butch
ers: 1900 to packers; desirable clipped
fed lambs 12.oo@13.oO; fed yearling
wethers steady; one load averaging
104 pounds 1900; less desirable kind
around 11.50; sheep scarce, weak, 12s
pound wethcrs s.25; some 1870 pound
ewes 7.50.
, 1923-01-05

DENVER, Colo. Jan. Seattle
Receipts 700; market steady; beef
steers s4.5o@s.eo; cows and heifers
sa.oo9775: calves $6.oo@e.50; stock
ers and feeders Ss.5o@7.bo.
Hogs-Receipts 900; market steady.
5 to 1oc higher; top $3.50; bulk 1880
SIG.
sheep-Receipts 800; market steady;
lambs s12.B0@14.00; ewes S4.00@7.25;
feeder lambs S12.00913.75.
, 1923-01-05

French finance, even in the event
Of failure of Independent acton
against Germany can be set Alright
declared NJ. Loucheur. former minis
ter of construction and frequently
mentioned as n Likely successor Of
Po'ncaire. Loucheur says that n
reduction of interest on the govern
ment debt and increased taxation
could save the situation.
, 1923-01-05
CASE AWARDING DAMAGE
FOR TRESPASS APPEALED

Tim Mccarthy, through his attor-
neys, Purcell, Casey and Perkins, has
hlel notice IN district court. OF mn ap.
peal Of tho judgement OF $3.50 ron
dered against him December 20. by
Justice-ofthe-Pclce Tubbs. in favor
Of Vina Barlitt. The judgement was
70 ralleged unlawful trespass Of the
defendants sheep on property owned
by the plaintiff.
, 1923-01-05
METALS

NEW YORK. JAN. 49, Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
lax; futures lax 91+7s.
Tin steady; spot Rnd nearby ss.254
1887; futures 3s.3793s.5o.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 7.25@7.5o.
zinc firm: East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery T.o507.1o.
Anthony spot $50.
, 1923-01-05
Big Merger Exnected.

1t is reported from Pittsburgh that
officers Of the Transcontinental OIL
company and the Arkansas Natura'
Gas company are negotiating for the
sale OF these companies t the Union
on company of California. w. p. C.
Harding, former governor OF the fed
eral reserve board, will head tho mer
ger according to report.
, 1923-01-05

washington officials believe the
termination of the Paris conference is
by no means final or conclusive. feel
ing that the door has not been finally
closed against n peaceful settlement of
tho reparations problem. France is
mobolizing her Rhine torces recalling
all troops on leaye from Mayence Bar.
racks and IS comforting with Belgium
and italy today. looking TO a possible
, 1923-01-05
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-call money
former; high 6: low AK; ruling rate
81; closing bid 8: offered at 81; last
loan 8; call loans against acceptances
sh; time loans easier; mixed collat.
,eral so19O days 4h84E; 4-s months
AZ OAK commercial paper 4lA94%.
, 1923-01-05
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. lam. 5-PrIces Of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
sted on the New York curb as fol
lows:
n-wyoming 1 1.1e; Fensland
16E: Glenrock l 1-16; Merritt 9%
Mountain Producers 17S Mutual 10
New York 10; Omar 1 1-16; Salt Creek
liz.
, 1923-01-05

Willys-o Overland will soon
a price reduction on both overlan
and Wllys-Knight modes ranging
from $50 to 1870 a car. Touring ant
roadster models of the Overland will
remain unchanged at S525.
, 1923-01-05

The average price of twenty active
industrial stoclss traded in on the
Now York stock exchange on Thurs,
day was 1857. n net loss OF SIS. The
average price OF twenty railroad
stocks was s5.ss, a net loss OF .5e.
, 1923-01-05

Joint move to collect from Germany.
Bonar Law is to call a cabinet meet.
ing upon his arrival in London today
to discuss the foreign situation. II
is considered unlikely that Britain will
take part In another conference unless
summoned by the United States.
, 1923-01-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Butter firm;
creamery extra bOfse; standards az;
extra firsts AN a4ohi; firsts asa 80;
seconds 1894.
Eggs lower; receipts 1891 cases:
f'rs;s 45@4d; ordinary frsts 5694oc;
miscellaneous 44145c.
, 1923-01-05
Mnrn FnIlnrcn Reported.

pun's reports 2s,667 business fall
ures in the United States during h
year 1929 with liabilities aggregatinr
ss17, ses,2 rs. against 1862 failure
with total liabilities Of 1927 .4o1 .soS in
1921.
, 1923-01-05

thurman Oil. subsidiary of Middle
States OIL, has declared it's regular
monthly dividend of 1 per cent. pay
able February 20. to stock of record
January 80.
, 1923-01-05

OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. S.-CU. s. De
partment Of Agriculture.)-Hogs re
ceipts $4,000; steady to loo higher;
bulk packing grades 7.25d7.5o; bulk
butcher hogs s.1o@s.25; top $40.
Cattle receipts $500. beef steers
slow. 15925c lower; s.s5 paid. other
classes generally steady.
Sheep receipts 1900; lambs steady
to strong; bulk 14.25 914.60: top 1880;
sheep and feeders steady; best ewes
here 100.
, 1923-01-05

Coal operators and miners at the
Chicago conference failed to reach an
agreement on tho wage scale which
expires on March 81 of this year.
, 1923-01-05

Tho Federal Reserve SYSTEMS ratio
declInee from fa.1 to 71.3 per cent.
The New York federal reserve sys-
TENS ratio declines from so 10 7S per
cent.
, 1923-01-05

Directors of the Fisher Body Cor.
pOration have declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF $3.50 on the
common stock and SITS on the pre-
ferr,d.
, 1923-01-05

DULUTH, MINI, IAN. 5.-closing
cash prices flax seed january 2.esh
bid; February 2.s2h bid; May 2.5O&
asked: July 2.4s% bid.
, 1923-01-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. Sugar flu
lures closed steady. approximate sales
II. 900 tons. The market for refined
was quiet and unchanged at 70 for
fine E~ranulated.
, 1923-01-05

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
SUM 7OBE SPENT B. FlRG0.

As a result Of its tapping the huge flow of oil in the
Tensleep sand in the South Casper Creek field, the Fargo
Oil company is now making plans which will call for the
expenditure of approximately three-quarters of a million
dollars during the present year in the development of its
property in that district which will include the LAYING of a
, 1923-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-wheat No. .
hard s1.1s@1.1sh. Corn No. ? mixed
70971hc; No. 2 yellow 71h@72c.
Oats No. 2. white 4s% @44hc; No. 8
white 42h@4ahc. Rye No. 2, s6A8
s7hc. Barley 65@7oc.L Timothy seed
S696.5o Clover seed S16.5092o.25.
Pork nominal. lard $11.15. Ribs
s1o.50911.bo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
Alma Brookman
Buriedin Brighton

Miss Alma Brookmnn, 20 years old f,
a former resident Of Arvada, died at
the home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Rave in Brighton
Monday, Dec. 3.
Miss Brookman wss forced to her
bed early in November by leakage Of
the heart, caused by rheumatism, and
though she had appeared improving,
suffered relapse Sunday from
which she wns unable 70 rally. She
was born in Aspen. Colo, Dec. 8.
1903.
Miss Brookmsn IL survived by her
mother. Mrs. Daniel Albcitz, and
three brothers, and other relatives in
cluding her uncles and aunts, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wick and John J.
Wick Of Aryada.
Funeral services we're held Wed
nesday in Brighton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
Women and WSrds.

A student who has given the matter
some study nys that 1t is Il perfectly
natural trait Of femininity to engage
in small talk and quick talk. Woman
70 quicker to understand. quicker To
answer and quicker to utter what In
In her mind and Is habituniIy voIubI..
The cause OF this difference between
the speech or tnlk of two sexes lies
far bnck into the occupationnl history
Of ench. but some great social changes
now In progress may modify the pres
ent condition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
SHORT NEWS OF ARMADA

Marquis johnson and family were
visitors in Strasburg Sunday
II. c. Trail Jr., and family took
| Thanksgiving dinner with relatives
in Lakewood.
Morley White attended court in
| Golden this week in connection with
the bank robbery.
H. c. Trail of West First street
went to Palmer Lake to cut Christ
mas trees this week.
Frank Pelts and family of Denver
were guests Thanksgiving day of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wilke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins visited With
Mrs. Hopkins mother at Stratton.
Colo, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Price ate
Thanksgiving turkey at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Winger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy are
driving a new Ford coupe purchased
Of the r. o. Graves agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sain of Chey-
eme, Wyo., are spending few days
with the formers mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. o. n. Evans attended
the funeral services for Miss Alma
Brookman, held Wednesday in Brigh
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thezise ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude +. White at
tended the Covered Wagon" in d m
Yer Saturday night.
Mrs. +. o. Pierson is attending
the opening of the Burlington shops
in Denver where her husband has
been employed for over thirty years.
Miss Margaret Black of Griffith
who is attending the Parks business
college in Denver, will be graduated
from that school next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson and
Mrs. Lehue and Mr.. and Mrs. Keney
of Denver took dinner Thanksgiving
| uoS WItu w SICiSOI anu
Ebert Allen surprised his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Allen, Thanksgiv-
ing day when he returned to Afvada
after several months spent on the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Stott's
baby is quite i'll this week at her
home on Ralston Creek, cutting Of
teeth being the cause. Mr.. Stott is
among those called for jury duty in
Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Klumker, Sr.,
leave today Thursday for Adams.
Nebraska. They plan to visit neph-
ew and other relatives there and in
that section of Nebraska for the next
two months.
/ Mrs. Chadwick and son, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Mollett, for some time, left
today for Los Angeles, Calf. Mr..
Mollett will accompany her to try
out the boasted California climate.
Mrs. Terrence White. ST.. Mr.. a,h
Mrs. W. C. Moreland and Mr.. ar |
Mrs. Claude f. White and family
were among fifty-two who enjoyed
Thanksgiving day dinner at Long
mont at the home of relatives Of the
elder Mrs. White.
Mrs. Terrence White, Sr., cele-
brated her SEVENTEEN birth anniver-
sary Tuesday. Guests present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Moreland,
Mrs. Terrence White, Jr., Mrs.
Claude White, Mrs. John Bennett
and daughter Beatrice and Mrs. Ira
Winger.
Miss Conboy, together with about
fifteen young teachers and normal
school students, all former students
Of the Arvada high school, met at the
home of Miss Gertrude Hampton Fri