davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
London Buys Many
Queensland Sapphires
At a Big Profit

London, Sept. Goa. i. by MaiD
Large quantities of Queensland
sapphires from the newly discovered
mines Of Queensland are being Of
fered on the London market. The
stones, which are extra ordinarily
large and clear, are the first to be
mined in the new district under gov
eminent operation, and are being
sold by the government representa-
tives in London. also an innovation.
The sapphire marketing by the
government is the first attempt OF
the Australian provincial govern
ments to carry out the scheme for
wider government operation of re-
sources and marketing of products.
Before the war the sapphire industry
in Australia was largely in the hands
of Germans, whose representatives
bought on the fields and sent their
purchases direct to factories in Ger
many. AS a result of postwar
legislation which keeps foreigners,
especially Germans. out OF Australia.
the Queensland government took
control OF the industry.
Legislation has been enacted which
prevents Independent miners from
selling their product to any except
the official government buyers, who
assess the parcels and pay the min
ers fixed prices according to the es-
tablished methods of grading. The
experiment Is said to have proved
successful for the miners as we'll as
the government. The miners have an
immediate market and are given q
far higher price than formerly.
The production Of Australian sap
phires diminishes yearly in spite of
the opening of new mines. The an
nual production Is now less than one
eighth of the worlds output, while
before the war 1t was about one
fifth.
Sapphires were first discovered in
Queensland in 1876 and for a num-
Der of years there were only q few
men engaged in the industry. Now
there are about $50 miners. The min.
ing is done mostly along the creeks
and rivers and consists only of sur
face work, the men digging holes SO
to 60 feet deep and boring in various
directions from the main shaft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Council 10 A. N.

schools. their teachers and children.
and to support them literally and
cheerfully. No finer or more endur-
ing monuments can he built by a
community than schools of modern
type with modern equipment and
competent teachers.
1.-THE American Legion and the
National Education Association join
with US to help this great cause.
These public spirited organizations,
in conjunction with our State De-
partment of Education. have inau-
gurated nation and Statewide
movement for better educational fac
ilities. for the promotion of Ameri-
canism, for better citizenship and for
World Peace.
Il call upon the people Of the State
OF Maine to help carry out the pro-
gram for education week. and espec-
tally do urge our people to cultivate
u spirit of tolerance and understand
ing of others. especially of the peo-
pies Of foreign nations. Only If we do
this shall we fulfill our destiny as the
greatest Christian Nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
GOV, BAXTER ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
EDUCATION week
Citizens Urged to Give Their
Attention to the Needs of
the Schools During the Week
Nov. II to % - Names
Progress in Education in the
Past Four Years Outlined

Appealing to all citizens to give
proper consideration to the needs OF
3ur schools. Governor Baxter issued
on Wednesday the following procla-
nation designating Nov. II to % as
Education Week in the State Of
Maine:
Education Is the foundation Of
true progress. The horizon OF the IL
litcrate man Is narrow and limited.
while that Of the educated Is almost
boundless. Broad fields Of enjoyment
and usefulness. which widen as one
acquires further knowledge, are open
to those who have acquired knowl-
edge.
"The greatest cause OF all, that OF
World Peace, IL fnseparably connect
cd with that of education. When the
people of different nations learn OF
the environment. history and aspira-
tons OF others. and when they come
to an understanding Of them. most
or the points of friction that produce
conflict will have been eliminated.
War thrives on ignorance and jeal-
osy; peace comes from knowledge.
AS for our own State OF Maine we
have made great progress in educa-
ton In the past four years. In that
period the total value OF school pro-
perry has increased from $l3.62O.O00
TO over $4,000, 600: the annual school
support from $6,400.000 to $l0,3OO.-
900; more than 500 school buildings
have been constructed or reconstruc-
ed and made modern: the salary OF
teachers has INCREASED on an average
Of more than so per cent: and the
number Of students in our Normal
Schools has grown from 600 to 100.
These figures represent but small
part OF what has been accomplished.
Maine does not intend to be sec
ond to any State In the Union in the
educational advantages II offers to
the rising generation, and its record
OF achievement for the past four
years speaks for itself.
''Now. therefore. I, Percival p. Bax-
ter. Governor OF the state Of Maine.
do hereby proclaim November 1913.
1894. Education Week in the state OF
Maine.
Il urge our citizens to give proper
consideration to the needs of our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
York Divorces
Number 81

Sanford, Me-. Oct. S.-Thirty-seyen
York county couples were divorced at
this term of court. the following de-
Crees having been issued by Associate
Justice Charles J. Dunn:
Eva NJ. Shackleford from Eugene
Shackleford. Wakefield: Walter H.
Monroe. Parsonsfield from Lillian NJ.
Monroe: Lionel T. Ingalls,, York, from
Gladys M. Ingalls,; Florence T.. Han
way. Old Orchard. from George l..
Hanway: Rose Alma Macdonald, Bid
deford. from John T. Macdonald: Ed
ward f. Rogers. Lyman. from Mary
II. Rogers: Marguerite A. Hobson. Cor
nish. from Richmond F. Hobson; Edith
NJ. Phillips, Sanford. from Robert l..
Phillips; Marcia Belle Collins, Exeter,
n H.. from Arthur a. Collins: Sadie f.
Taylor, Sanford. from Thomas A. Tay-
Tor; Annie q. Cook. Kittery. from Har-
ry II. Cook; Ann Handy. Buxton. from
charles w. Handy: j. Loring Town
send. Hollis, from Rebecca Townsend:
Russell Il. Hanson. Hollis, from Alice
Hanson; Elsie +. Martel. Sanford. from
Napoleon l.. Martel: Grace b. Harmon.
Saco. from Allie W. Harmon: Fred f.
Hooper. Biddeford. from Dorilla A.
Hooper
Sarah F. Spinney. Eliot. from Albert
l.. Spinney; Winnie G. Hatch, North
Berwick. from Ezra L. Hatch; Leila
T.. Fowle, Biddeford. from Kelton f.
Fowle: Lulu G. Davis, Saco. from
James T.. Davis: Albert W. Bowdoin,
Saco. from Myrtle Bowdoin: Hattie NJ
Googins. Old Orchard. from VIM. J..
Googins: Isabelle r. Smith, Sanford,
from Arthur ]. Smith: Alice S. Bing-
ley. Sanford. from Joseph BingIey:
Marjorie F.. Buffum. Sanford, from
Leon Z. Buffum; Harry D. Miller, Port
land. from Alice b. Miller.
George +. Coffin. Berwick. from Alice
F.. Coffin: Alice NJ. Cadarette, Bidde.
ford. from Oliver p. Carerctte; Mertie
V. Griffin. Cornish. from Guy l.. Grif-
fin; Richard Slater. kittery. from Jo-
hanna Slater; Wladel Zbyszko, Old Or
chard. from Amelia Zbyszko: Ethel NJ.
NORWOOD. Biddeford, from Lewis c.
Wormwcod; Wladslow Danosiwicz
Biddeford. from Emilia Danosiwicz:
Leila NJ. Carrigar. Sanford, from Philip
Carrigan: Melville Hutcherson. "Sacn.
from Gladys II. Hutcherson; Elizapeth
p Chick. Kittery. from ]. Harold
Chick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
State House Chat

Commissioner +. =. Washburn of
the department of agriculture has
gone to Concord. n. H., to attend a
meeting of the organizers of the New
England Dairy System. Commits
sioner Washburn was a speaker at
a largely attended meeting of, the
Oxford Pomona Grange held at Wa
terford on Tuesday.
State Horticulturist G.. A. Yeaton
gave an address at a meeting of the
Waldo Pomona Grange at Thorndike
on Tuesday.
Dairy Inspector Forrest A. Bar
bour will show moving pictures on
dairy improvement at planning
meeting of the Benton Grange to be
held today. He will give the same
program at 4 session of the Read
field Farm Bureau Oct. 16 and a
meeting of the Livermore Grange to
be held Oct. IS.
G.. Henri Desmond of Boston, the
architect who drew the plans for the
rbuilding of tn State House in 1910
and designed the storehouse which
is now being constructed near the
Adjutant Generals building, was n
caller yesterday at the State House.
Mrs. Florence Griffiths. clerk in
the department of education, under
went surgical treatment for tonsilitis
yesterday at the Augusta General
hOSritaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Seed Slogan to
Encourage Maine
Contest Ends Friday

Especial 10 tHe hclHcpcC JouIH dl)
Orono. Me-, Oct. S-The contest for
the selection of slogan that will en-
courage the use of improved.or certi-
fed seed potatoes right here in Maine
will come to a close tomorrow, Fri
day, October 10. That will be the
last day and all letters containing
slogans and bearing a later date
carded.
This contest which was open to all
Farm Bureau and Boys and Girls
Agricultural Club members, has been
going on for number of weeks and
hundreds Of slogans have been sub
mitted. A prize of $25 will be award
ed the person sending in the one
chosen to be used on poster ad-
vertising improved seed. Second and
third prizes of SIS and $40 respec-
lively are offered.
For many years work has been
done by and among the farmers of
Maine to improve the quality Of our
potatoes. And success has crowned
these efforts to such an extent that
Maine potatoes have made Il name
for themselves as quality seed. How
ever, it is still felt that much remains
to be done. 1t is with this In mind
that the County Farm Bureaus in
the state are conducting an improv-
ed seed campaign and that the Fed
GRAFTON of Farm Bureaus is Offering
$50 in prizes for a slogan.
Immediately following the close of
the contest the slogans received by
each County Farm Bureau office will
be gone over and the best sent to
committee which will chose the three
best ones in the order of their ex-
cellence. This committee will con-
sist of Chairman Dudley Alleman,
Editor Of the Maine Farmer. A. L" T.
Cummings. Manager of the State
Chamber Of Commerce, and V. W.
Canham. Agricultural Editor of the
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Reports Cases
For Violations
OF Hunting Laws

Capt. W. T. Pollard. deputy war
den. Dover-Foxcroft. reports case of
State VS.. John Peters. of Sebec. for
Sunday hunting. The case was taken
before Judge Harold NJ. Hayes, of
the Piscataquis municipal court. on
October Z. Fine of $40 and costs
taxed at s. imposed and paid.
Deputy Warden James Franck of
st. Agatha reports case of State VS..
Albert Martin. for the illegal possess
sion of a net. This case was taken
before the Northern Aroostook mu-
nicipal court on Sept. %. The de-
PENDANT was adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and
costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

Gust the Near East Relief Q
as the banquet hall and the M1
OF the chef will he given by teJ
gress Square management, wnN|
food stuffs will be donated BY VI
food concerns.
The novelty OF the dinner
the fact that the meal served W
n duplication of the meals ser'']
Near East Relief orphanages ~,
the fact that tin cups. pa's
spoons will be used fashioned y
orphan children from cow.
milk cans sent over to them ir0D
country. Il
Speakers Of prominence WIZ W
addresses on the work OF tns
East Relief and the polltlcai ~
in the Near East. The dinner
signed to arouse interest I'D
Rule Sunday, scheduled Tor ~
Der 7, when people OF Il cos
will eat a frugal Sunday dinn
donate the difference bet" "a
cost Of that and the usuai W.
the Near East Relief cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

agood trial, for If It had helped others.
why not me? have taken s. bottles
of the medicine and am never with.
out it in the house. My baby boy Is
three years Old now and 1 sure am
happy since got relief from my trou-
bles. When any one has troubles ike
NINE, o. any ways like mine. l am ai-
ways giao to recommend the Veeeta-
Ole Compound % that theywin get the
right kno OF medicine. Mrs. JOE
NovAK, Boz 66z, Louisville, Neb.
In a recent countrywide canvass
OF purchasers OF Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 80 out of every
100 report they were benefited BY its
use. For sale BY druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Pharmacy Board
Holds Exams for
Eleven Candidates

The State board of commissioners
of pharmacy was in session Wednes-
day at the State House. holding cx-
aminations for eleven candidates.
Among the candidates was Bangor
young lady, the first woman to take
the regular pharmacy examinations
for several years.
Chairman Frank T. Crane of Ma
chias attended the meeting of the
board. this being his final meeting
as his term of office will expire in
December OF this year. He has
served on the board for Is years.
Roy Hcscock of Monson. who has
been appointed as the new member
OF the board. was in attendance.
Other members present were l.. NJ.
Chandler of Camden and r. F. Cars
well of Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

Toxic. Sept. Q. "a. P)-Edmond
D: Berton. an American, is one Of
1900 residents of Toxic chosen by
the metropolitan police bureau to
receive special money grants and
formal letters Of thanks in the name
OF the Toxic municipality for
heroic deeds Of meritorious services
on September !, 1929, when Toxic
was more than half destroyed by
earthquake and fire. Mr.. Berton. a
native OF Philadelphia, is the only
foreigner to be so honored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Quick Relief for
.Rheunnatics


II you suffer from torturing rheu-
matte pains. swollen. twisted joints
and suffer intensely because your sys-
tenn Is full Of uric acid. that dangerous
poison that makes thousands helpless
and kills thousands years before their
time. then you need Rheuma, and need
It now.
Start taking It today. Rheuma acts
at once on kidneys, liver. stomach and
Good radiance to bad rubbish"
Many people, the most skeptical Of
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts. bless the day
when Sections Pharmacy and other
good druggists offered Rheuma to the
AFFLICTED At q small price and guaran-
teed money refunded II not satisfied.
Of Rheuma today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Fire Destroys
Norway Home

Norway. Oct. S.-An alarm of fire
from Box IA. sounded at 1890 We'd
nesday morning called the Norway
nre company to Mrs Mary knight
ly's on Water street. The house was
In flames and the fighting crew could
only keep the blaze confined to the
building.
Rain Tuesday had dampened the
nearby house roofs and no damage
was done to the Prince or Quincy
buildings adjoining.
An exploded lamp was said to be
the cause of the fire. Only a few
household goods were saved. There
Is small insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Golden Rule Dinner
Portland, Oct. "a

Portland. Me-, Oct. S--Gov. Perci-
val p. Baxter. Goy-elect Ralph o.
Brewster. and men and women of
prominence from all parts Of Maine
are being invited to attend a Golden
Rule dinner at the Congress Square
promises to be one of the most pic
turesque functions ever held in
Maine.
The dinner will be an invitation af-
fair, will be absolutely free Of charge
to those who attend. and win not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
PETITION

To the Honorable Board Of n.
Commissioners OF the UOunr
ArooStook:
The undersigned citizens OF vi,
VILE Plantation would resp.t,i
represent. that the public road N
as the North Station Road" shoV1
continued northerly. beginning |,
point on Lot No. g. and Coma
northerly across Lot No. ss.sS5
and intersccting the Fort Eent
at or nearsthe n. +. corner Of la|
40 and by so doing II would ny
help all the settlers along this m,
get TO the town OF Eagle Lake \,
they do about all their tradint
shortening the distance from thNI
five miles. Your petitioners \,
humhly pray that your hc,a1
board may see IT to lay out SAID
as the same is public con,,u1
and necessity.
Alvin A. Albert and 20 o,h,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
STATE OF MAINE

IL. 81
Aroostook. ss.Court OF County d
missioners. September Term
September ., 1924.
Upon the foregoing petition Il ID
judged that the petitioners an
sponsible persons. and we, the "a
there ought to be 4 hearing ihsl
II is the reupon
ORDERED, That the CommlssJ
VIII meet on November c5th, lad
three o'clock In the afternoon at
tervillc Station In said Wlr,ej
Pit. In ArOostook County. and he'd
parties Interested in said road
after said hearing proceed to We'd
route mentioned in said petition
Immediately after said view, ths1
at a place in the vicinity. hear all
ties interested In said way. 10 vt|
the point where said proposed rod
tersects the 1T. Kent road. 10
Wintervillc Pit. on November 1
1924. ut o'clock in the afterno]
being u convenient place in the n
ty OF said way. and take such fuj
action In the matter as they 4
proper.
And 1t is further ordered. thai
tice OF the times and places Of
hearings be given by posting upI
tested copies of the petition anil
this order in three public placal
said Winterville Pit. and by m
one upon the clerk thereof. and |
upon Alvin A. Albert. Frank WI
bert. Joseph J. Albert. Solomon Al
Vital Beaulieu, Joseph Berube, u
Bots, Mrs. Egline Bouchard. The5
Bouchard. Steve Caron. David NJ
John Dufore, Jos. Dcschamps 0
Doustoo. Dolore Dubay. Thomas
bay. Sam Feaglcs. Alex Frnl
Charles GaRnon. Chris Gagnon,
coils Gagnon. Remie Liable, win,
LevesQue. Frank Marquis. Jr, It'd
Marquis, David Nadeau. Henry Nd
Vennie Nadeau, Frank Nickmair, VI
Nickmair. Louis Paradis, Aaron
tier, Amos PelIeticr. Emile Pe4
Irene Pelletler. Joe II. pelletier
Pelletier. Joe y. Pelletier, IaI
Pelletier. Thomas Pelletier. n
Ielletier. Jos. J. RAYMOND, Larry
George Sirois, Robert Sirois, Al
Soucie, Frank Soucie. Jro
Soucie. Philip Soucie. Thomas Y
Desire Soucier. victoric Soucler
ter Stephenson. Harry Stephensci|
eide Tardy. Henry Tardy. Alexis
odeau. Herbert Thibodeau. jobs
lctte. Vlctorie Albert, u. e A. u
Co. George Bradbury, Edwin Buf1
Estate, Albert Cote, Fish Rive.
Co. II. Hainc. H. r. Haines
Hodgkins. Hopkins Bros. Mrs
Martin, Great Northern Paper @,
Smith. Roderic Smith, Vim Smith
Froid Land Co., Fred A.. ThwlI
Bruce Ward. Asa NJ. Pinkham. on
or supposed owners OF land u
Winterville Pit. the other owns1
any, being unknown, and the Coz
sfoners being unable to asceriai|
reasonable diligence who they snI
by publishing the same three
sive weeks In the Aroostook Rsg1
can, a newspaper printed and pupn
at Caribou. in said County. an 81
cessive weeks In the kennebec Jcs,I
the State Paper, the last publlaI
and said service and posting 10
least thirty days before said hrH
ing that all parties interested MAJ
and there attend and be heard
see fit.
GEO. u. TNPBRELI
q. w. YORK.
County Commissioner VI Moc'i
County.
Attest: WALTER 3. CLARhI
A true copy OF petition and
thereon.
Attest: WALTER u. CLAMI
sept11. thurs.ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
CURED. HIS RUPIvl

was badly ruptured while h1|
trunk several years ago. Doctor
only hope of cure was IN
rrusses did mo no good. FINAL. Z
hold Of something that quickly -
pleteiy cured me-, Years have psss(
the rupture has never returned -
I am doing hard work ~ -
There. was no operation, no lom ~
trouble. / have nothing TO sell -
give full information about how ~
find a complete cure without ops
you write to me. Eugene ". Pupr ~
pcnter, I..I. Marcsiius Avenue, 81
guam, n. J. Better cut out this -
show Il to any others who are -
you may save q life OF ct lsaG
mISery OF rupture and the wa
danger Of an opsratIon.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

Dorm. / n80 q JOt
OF female trou-
bies and had been
treated by q ply
stefan for thembut
they c continue d
much the same.
Then ! read your
advertisement in
the newspapers
. n d th Oh t I
would give Lydia
.ERnkham'sV
QtQhle COurpot1nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

IT'S Muzzer's hclkle ootsy. tootsy:
muzzer loves her little carling baby"
Little Tommy (who mas Just been
in trouble): Don't you believe her.
baby. When you grow up shell
shank you. t-t-ton."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mosher, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Richardson. MFR. and
Mrs. Mayo Richardson. also Paul
Richardson have gone motoring to
Canada for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson have
been to Limerick visiting Mrs.
Watson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flaisted.
Eva Blaisdell OF Augusta and
Ralph Currier of Mt. Vernon passed
the week end at Ernest Blaisdelrs
Alfred Hurd
Alfred Hurd, who has been max
ing his home with his sister, Mrs.
George Tracy for the past few years.
passed away Friday after few
weeks sickness.
Ermine Blaisdell passed the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blaisdell.
Ethel Hetherington and Angie
Charles have returned home after
visiting relatives in Havefhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Dunn of Au-
gusta were callers in town Sunday.
Merle Hartman, Kennebec Pomona
Master and wife of Readfeld, Fred
W6ihci, VI xNSduhetus AItuuE oiSds
son, Lecturer of Kennebec Pomona
of Oakland and Mr.. Cooper visited
Mount Phillip Grange Saturday
evening. A very good time was en-
1oyed by all. Refreshments were
served.
Kennebec Pomona meets with
Mount Phillip Grange for an all day
meeting Wednesday, Oct. %. The
fifth degree will be worked at 1870.
1t Is hoped. that large class will
be ready to take the degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

Changing Husbands" is first of all
real comedy, and under the direct su-
pervision Of Cecil i. DeMille rounds
out one of the years most entertaining
pictures. Leatrice Joy, playing the
first dual role OF her screen career.
rises to height never before reached
by this popular actress. The support
ing cast is excellent. including Victor
Varconi, Raymond Griffith and Zazu
Pitts.
Children of the Dust" the compan-
ion. attraction, blends pathos and hui
NOR together in a story of the love of
two boys for the ono girl. The ro-
nance starts in childhood and is inf1u-
enced by a striking occurrence which
follows them through life. governing
their dcstinies.
selected program of short sub
jects completes enc of the seasons
best weekend offerings at the Colonial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Auto Accident

An automobile accident occurred
about o'clock Sunday evening on
the State highway near the resi-
dence Of Fl. r. Michen. The car
containing Emiel Metavier and his
wife and several small children and
driven by Mr.. Metevier. suddenly
made dash for the ditch. and
turned completely over. Fortunately
no one was injured. The car was
wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
MARRIED twelve
YEARS BEFORE
BABY CAME
Gladly Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Louisville, Nebraska. II was mar.
ried twelve years before my boy was