davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev. S. t. Palm will conduct
Lutheran services in Bruno Sum
day, Oct. a 2 p. m. Sunday
school from l to 2. All children
are welcomed.
And come to church services
all of you who have no other
church home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Sunday, Oct. ~.
In Bruno-Services with COM
union 1890 a. m, all in Swedish.
At Wilstad- Sunday schoo |
1:30 and services 2:30, p. m. all in
English.
G. A. 0stergren, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
!Heoltlaes
~ Home



On a warm and sultry summer dag.
there is nothing more refreshing 10 the
mind and to the body than an Iced
drink. or course. when such drinks
are being used. moderation should be
practiced. because n taken IN excess
or too rapidly, they are liable 20 Be
Injurious 20 the stomach. However.
when taken ina sensible manner. they
are refreshing and beneficial 10 the
fatiEued. In the manufacture Of these
drinks. care should be taken 10 xvoid
any combination that may be indiges-
tihie or hard 20 nssimilate. The drink
should be consumed IN a slow and LEI
surely manner.
The greatest danger present In the
use Of iced drinks IA the one that m
wolves the use or ingredients that ARE
possibly impure or contaminated IN any
way. This Il very liable 10 happen
u the juices that are used are allowed
70 stand until they become soured and
UNIT for use. or II tia milk or other
ingredient used Is not strictly fresh.
The predisposition OF milk TO Hpoll
quickly nt summer temperatures makes
u Outlines necessary 70 sl&e evaporhted
milk. which after all IN just pure fresh
milk with more than half the water
taken away. II IL sterile and. there
fore. always safe For use In Iced
drinks. Il Il IDEAL
Following are several formulas used
In the manufacture OF Iced beverages.
n these formulas are followed reilg.
iously. the results win be found to be
very satisfactory.
Chocolate Matted MIX.
! cup evaporstse tssspoonfuis
I cup water q teaspoonfuis
matted milk
Mix cocoa with water until syrup
70 obtained. Put all ingredients In
Mason Jar and shake thoroughly ana
serve with ehipped Ice.
Milk Punch.
! cup svaporstsd . tbsp. orange
milk Juice
Sugar 10 suit X cup water
taste Small stick elm
I cup tea nnmon
tbsp. lemon n cup fruit Juice
juice lcurrant or bsr-
~ preferrod)
Boil slowly the cinnamon. lemon
rind and grange rlnd In water for ten
minutes. Strain and when cool add
the other ingredients. Place In .
Mason fruit Jar and shake wall. aervs
In tall glasses with chopped ics.
Eau Nog.
I egg IN tbsp. pow
Pinch salt dered sugar
v cup cold svap- 2 tbsp. fruit Juice
Grated milk Nutmeg aratinRs
y cup Ice water
Add salt 10 sgs white and beat 70
4 stin froth. Add the sugar. the well
beaten yolk OF the egg and the fruit
Juice and nutmeg. Fili glass with
milk and cold water. sprinkle TOP
with chopped nuts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
REGISTERED NAMES
PINE COUNTY FARMS

Registration fee soc. at Register OF
Deeds office. Pine City. MINI.
1. The Pine Grove Dairy FARM
2. Clover Leaf Farm.
3. Baumgarten Helm.
4. IdleWild Farm.
s. Manor Oak.
6. Oak Dale.
s. Clover Crest Farm.
3. Cloverdaie Farm.
10. Eimwood Farm.
II. Oswald Farm.
~. Highland Farm.
IS. East View Farm.
~. Midway Farm.
rs. Evergreen Farm.
16. Lake View Farm.
~. Hopewell Farm.
rs. Center Grove Farm.
20. Clover Lawn Farm.
81. Springdaie.
%, sunny Side.
20. Fairview Farm.
~. Clover Leaf Stock Farm.
rs, Shady Wood.
rs. sunny Hili Farm.
~. Maple Grove Farm.
rs. Grand Meadow Farm.
20. Popple Grove.
20. ~Wiiiow Lane Farm.
81. North star Farm.
30. Clover Hin Farm.
80. Overum Farm.
81. willow Brook Farm.
IS. Glendale Farm.
80. North Land stock Farm.
81. Burr Oak Farm.
IS. Silver Wood Ranch.
80. Ferndale.
40. Solbakke Farm.
al. Elmhurst Stock and Dairy Farm.
~. Meadow Lawn Farm.
a.. Highland Park Farm
~. Meadowview.
Is. Guernsey Brook FARM
is. Twin Oak Farm.
81. Pine Lake Stock Farm.
a.. The pfnea
80. Oak Lawn.
SO. Dagset Farm.
ST. Brook Side Farm.
So. May Flower Farm.
SO. Sunrise Farm.
50. Dairy Land stock Farm.
IS. Four Leaf Clover Farm.
81. Hiicrest Stock Farm.
IS. John Hancock Farm
So. Cherry Grove Farm.
SO. BirkedaIe Farm.
81. Valley Farm.
So. Balsam Grove Farm.
SO. Hlnckiey Dairy stock Farm.
81. Pinehurst Farm.
IS. Maple View Farm
Sc. Elm View Farm.
81. Wood Side Stock Farm.
S.. Cuernseydale Farm.
90. Valley View stock Farm.
20. Pleasant View Farm.
II. Sunny View Farm.
70. Oak Hill Farm.
70. Dale. Grove.
~. Brentwood Farm.
rs. Ed9emore Farm.
rs. Oak Lake Stock Farm.
q. Meadow Lane stock Farm.
rs. Rlverdale Farm.
10. The Pioneer Farm.
so. sunny slope Farm.
81. Brookfield Dairy and Stock Farm
50. Chengwatana stock Farm.
50. South Side Farm.
81. Riverside Stock Farm.
IS. Clover Park Farm.
So. Pine View Farm.
81. Fairview Home.
s.. Clover Leaf Guernsey Farm.
80. Forest Home Farm.
30. Elm View Stock Farm.
81. South View Dairy Farm.
sz. Merrydaie Dairy Farm.
%. Woodland Farm.
~. Cloyeriy Farm.
IS. Clover View Dairy.
90. White Feather Farm
81. Liberty Dairy Farm.
IS. Valley View Dairy Farm.
30. Independent Dairy Farm.
100. Twin Pine Dairy Farm.
l01. Evergreen View Farm.
l0z. Fertile Valley Farm
100. BIrchdale Farm.
lei. West View Dairy Farm.
los. yustamere Farm.
LOG. Beaverdam Farm.
l01. Hin Crest Farm
los. Elm Crest Dairy Farm.
les. Midland Stock Farm
10. Eim-Ro Farm.
III. Cory Hin Farm.
M. Diamond stock Farm.
:. Plain View Dairy Farm.
~. Highland Dairy Farm.
~. Oak Lake Resort a Tourist Camp.
Is. Pleasant View Guernsey Farm.
~. Butternut Dairy Farm,
Ils. McDermott Hoistein Farm.
y. Alta Vista Farm
70. mid Pleasures" Acres.
II. SOLID Comfort Forty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
scandal CLUB

Dance at Scandal Club, Satur-
day evening. October 3rd. Ev-
erybody welcome. Good Music.
25w4-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
JUST so

First Turtle-He's a pessimist,
isn't he?
Second Turtle-Yes, a regular
croaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

Az q rule. one who doesn't peddls
gossip doesn't like to hea- t.
Men who are always right are fire.
quently q wet blanket
The smallest act Of charity shall
stand Us In great stead
To manage men one ought TO have
q sharp mind In q velvet sheath
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Ford Gets 200 Ships
Some Will Be Used

Washington-Th shipping board
has consummated a deal for disposal
of the major block of the idle ships
of the government war-built fleet
with the sale of 200 such vessels to
Henry Ford, chiefly for scrapping.
Award of the ships to Mr.. Ford on
his bid of $1,706,000 as recommended
by President Palmer of the fleet cor
poration was voted by the board A to
l, with Commissioner Benson adher-
ing to his opposition to the ship
scrapping policy by casting the only
negative ballot.
Most of the ships will be broken
up for junk but it is understood to be
Mr.. Ford's intention to convert few
Of them to Deisel engine propulsion
for use in overseas transportation Of
products of his own plant. This, as
well as the expected retention of some
of the ship engines and machinery for
use in his own plant, are both per-
mitted under the advertisement for
bids.
The 200 ships to be scrapped were
constructed during the war emer-
gency at an estimated cost of over
$100,000,000. Of all-steel construc-
tiOn and averaging between 5000 and
5000 tons the cost ranged from $780,
900 to $750,000 each. Since the wal
the ships have been tied up idle but
an effort has been made to keep
them in condition through close sup
ervlslon and frequent repairing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Railroad Detective Agency Pads
PAY Roll With Tombstone Names

Washington-Another chapter has
been added to the unsavory history of
ke-breaking detective agencies.
In 1920, during the so-called "out-
law strike" John ]. Ascher of New
York, head of the Ascher Detective
Agency, was hired by the New York
Central to furnish guards for it's prop
erty.
This was during the six months
guarantee period following the return
of the railroads to their owners, when
the Federal government was guaran-
teeing the operating expenses and the
profits Of the roads.
The sums charged the railroads
were so excessive as to arouse the
suspicious of the governments audi
tors. AS investigation disclosed con-
ditions which caused the Department
of Justice to bring criminal charges
against Ascher in the Federal court
in Buffalo, New York.
1t is alleged that a scheme was
Matched between the Ascher company
and certain members of the New
York Central police force, whereby
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Organized Labor
to Follow Non
Partisan Policy
Continued from Page One)

Following the A. F. of L. conven-
tion in Atlantic City, which convenes
October 5, the council stated that it
twill enter the various campaigns
with the purpose of supporting those
who can be depended upon to be true
to the people, for if they are true to
the people they will be true to lab
or"
"The people generally are begin
ming to realize that hide-bound party
ism does not benefit them," the coun-
ell said. "All too frequently they
have learned that pledges in party
platforms are not always respected,
but were used as a stepping stone to
office. The executive council be-
lieves that as a result Of labor's non
partisan political policy the launching
of third party movements has proved
wasteful effort"
The council warned the people
against political bosses and the effort
to abolish the primary system in var
ious states.
An educational campaign to aid
nOn-partisan voters in marking long
ballots, now so prevalent, will be
launched. State and central bodies
will be urged to study primary and
election laws in their respective
states, and especial efforts will be
made to interest women voters in the
coming campaigns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Start Campaign to
Make Broadway Dry

New York-The campaign to make
Broadway "as dry as the Sahara" is
under full swing.
The night clubs that dot the side
streets just off Broadway from 42nd
to 59th street are all going to be put
out of business if the flying squad
rom which prohibition divisional chief
r. Q. Merrick has imported, is per-
mitted to continue operation on the
scale it started in the early hours a
few days ago.
Headed by agents William B, Stat
ford and Samuel Kurzman, who have
been working the district between
Albany and the Canadian border, this
squad smashed its way into three
"clubs" and confiscated liquors valued
at $4,000 and arrested five men.
Scores of diners, many of them in
evening clothes, were turned into the
street during downpour of rain
when the places were raided,
Stafford, who won the name of
plague of the North" by his, work
against rummies along the boarder,
led the agents in breaking down bar
red doors to get into the "clubs."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Chicago Judge UphOlds
Anti-InjunctiOn Law

Chicago, Ill.-The recently passed
anti-injunction law of this state sue
eessfully met its first test on August
6, when Judge Hugo Pam in the Su-
perior Court of Cook County declar-
ed the law constitutional and refused
blanket injunction to the Interna-
tional Tailoring Co., which sought to
prohibit peaceful picketing against
that firm by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers.
Judge Pam said:
81 am upholding the constitu-
tionality of the act. | will refuse
to grant any injunction in this
case which prohibits peaceful
.picketing. l recognize the right
Of labor to peaceful picketing and
persuasion. Of course, | will not
countenance any acts of violence
or intimidation, and where these
exist | will enjoin."
The judge defines peaceful picket
ing and sets forth that it is not prop
er for pickets to call men "scabs,
finks Or other vile names.
Attorney for the clothing workers
states the next test of the law will
come up on this definition when pick
cts are arrested for contempt of
court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

the detective agency was permitted to
pad the pay rolls by the addition of
hundreds Of fictitious names, or of
the names of men who rendered no
service during the strike.
Some of these names, it is claimed
by the Department Of Justice, were
taken from tombstones.
AS result of this conspiracy, the
Ascher company is alleged to have
overcharged the New York Central
about 100000. AS the government
was guaranteeing the company's ex-
penses and profits, this money came
out of the public treasury.
1t is also alleged that the Ascher
company worked the same game on
four other railroads, and succeeded in
defrauding the government of very
large sum in each instance.
For five years the Department Of
Justice has been on the trail Of the
Ascher outfit. On two occasions the
case has been brought before the Fed
eral court in Buffalo, but each time
something "happened" to save the
Gat atpctiVaS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Catholic Council
COntradicts the
Collier Editorial
Continued from Page II

"About 100000 section men on class
| railroads last year made an aver
age of S73 month" the department
saws, in its weekly bulletin. "Ap-
proximately 5000 extra gang men
made SIS a month, $4,000 bridge and
crossing tenders made $75 a month
10000 shop laborers made $50 a
month. All of these worked an aver
age of more than eight hours day,
and some more than that. None OF
them made a living wage. Then
number is greatly increased, when
other railroads are considered.
"Their wages were, for the most
part, fixed by the railroad labor
board on the basis of what is paid for
similar work elsewhere. 1t is prob
able that the railroad labor board put
the sum below what is paid in many
other industries, but it did not miss
the amount more than $40 or $50 a
month.
"a year ago unskilled men in %
factory industries were making an
average of about $22 a week, accord
ing to a report of an employers or
ganization, the national Industrial
conference board. This is $4 or $5 g
week more than the railroads gave
common labor. But even this amount
is not a living wage. 1t is equivalent
to about $3.50 a year in pre-War
prices.
"a few months ago the United
States bureau of labor statistics in
vestigated a cross-section of wage
and salary workers in 92 cities and
towns and found that over one-half
of the men who were heads of fam
lies made less than $3.50 a year,
and about one-fourth made under
.$1,O50 a year. More than 60 per cent
of the men in the cotton industry get
under $40 a week, according to the
same bureau"
The department said there are 23,-
100000 wage and salary workers in
this country, all of whom are males.
Relatively few Of the laborers get
$25 a week." the churchmen say.
"Most of them get between $3.50
and $22.5O a week. Some receive
less Many classed as semi-skilled
are in about the same position as re-
CARDS wages.
In discussing women's wages, the
social action departments refer to q
statement recently made by the Rev
John M. Cooper, D. d., of Catholic
university:
"Our statistical data shows
quite clearly that a very high
percentage, probably between 33
per cent and so per cent of
women in industry in the United
States, are not receiving a living
wage, even when we estimate the
living wage in cities of $4,000 or
more at $15 and SIC a week, a
wage I feel strongly falls short
of being sufficient at least for
the high percentage of girls and
women adrift."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Report Bonanza Rubber,
Steel and Coal Profits
Continued from Page One)


ter paying interest and preferred div
idends meant $500 a share for COM
mon stockholders. For the six
months the rate was approximately
60 or at an annual rate of 1870 on
stock which was originally all water.
Island Greek Coal Co., prince of
non-union coal profiteers, reports rec
ord production for the first six
months of the year with profits equal
to $663 a share on the 118,8O1 shares
of common stock AS the stock has
an original par value of 81 a share
this means $500 profit for the six
months or at an annual rate of
1850. Not quite up to past per-
Torrance, but still satisfactory rec
ord for the worst coal year in quar-
ter Of century.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
INHERITANCE TAX
Fleischmann Estate Pays Large Sum
in Taxes in Ohio

Cincinnati, Last week the Fleisch-
mann estate paid into the county
treasury an inheritance tax of $780,
365. AS said to be the largest sum ever
paid in Ohio by the heirs of rich
man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
The Big Horse Show
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

becomeh DID,
Prizes so
under yrs old to Jump S eet
count 7O% Performance s0%
Prizes:$
to all horses that nave not won
to 1879 count
exceed feet Prizes: $780, $780, 49,
So. 49,
Horses yrs old to Jump 81 feet ys old
to
Horses that Cnm-
Jump # count Prizes: $780, $S0
TO
Prizes: s7O $780, M 3D. Entry zee !"
Pony in. andu one-quar mile dash 1000
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
OBITUARIES
Mr, Irrina A. Jo.Iin

On Saturday evening Mrs Levina fAnaeFs8H goslin. wife of silas Jos Hl see ou- of tuis life after 8 sickness of several years duration. aged s4 years. They had beag mar ried over sixty years. she starting out Ia Ife as ore of che many war brides of the CiVi. War soldier boys He ls the sHiT near relative left e mourn fhe loss of a devoted Wlfe and cheer fai rr7aHe whose presenee meant sa much to him "a treir com fortan nte home that now WIA be lonely and
 S- member ot Inc Methodist church for many years and together thee have labeTef faithfully for tre benefit of their church noEnh where she will be sadly missed in iee future days. She was an active mem ber of the Women's Christian Temper anee Union in Thompson as long as f was possible for her to attend and alxays seemed 70 thoroughly enjoy every meeting and working for the cause. Her funeral yas at the church on Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock Rev. J. P. Miller assisted by Rev. Ira Wakefield of Webster Gore was in charge of the services. Singing by Miss Thyra Walker of Grosvenordale.
 Burial was at the J0slin cemetery near the Webster road. The hearers were Everett Huntington, Elmer Bates. Ellsworth Bixby and Fernando Ross
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
WEDDINGS
Bibeaalt-DsmsrI

4 very pretty wedding took place Monday morning at : o'clock whea Miss Ange- Aimee Demers, of Mar shall street was united m marriage to Theodore Bibeault, son of Alfred Bibeault of Battey street by Rev. W Arthur Routhier. who was also eele- brant of the nuPtiai high mast The bride had as her maid of honor her niece, Miss Fernando Demsrs. and the groom was attended by Feruand Nad- nais.
 The bride wore a very handsome gown of cocoa colared canton crepe with Ii hat t0 match. ana carried a s..a~er bouquet of bridal roses and arnauons. Her attendant wore q blue silk dres with hat Co match. ana carried an arm bouquet ef carnations.
 Miss Elizabeth By1ne vas at fhe or gan with the following singers. Miss Louise Maheu. Miss Villa Laeier. and Br and Hrs. A. L.. Parent. Mrs. Pa- HeH1 sang an Ave M ria during the of ftory
 1 reception was held in Foresteg's Hall on Marshall street for Che numer- aus relatives and guests. The music Was furnished by Joseph Metty At Che home uf the bride the large nun Der of gifts were on display. some If which came from Montreal. Fitchburg and Hartford.
 During the day the young couple left for their wedding trip which will be spent in Hartford. and on their return they will make their home ia Putnam. where they are both popu-
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
sHRIsERs HOSPITAL
Nohies From Putnam and Ponfref At.
 tend SgrinRh-id Dedication

4 number of mem ters of the Ord af of the Mystic Shrine vent % sprIns E. fieia iass Friday t1 attend the dediea- tlgE 0f Che SnrIners chil1reu's Ess pItal just finished in that city
 The shriners hospitals are beeom- iuR chain of similar institutions troarhout the United States and Canada The foiieWlng day the seV- euth shriners hospital Naa dedicated fn Montreal
 The Springfield institution Was spected bg f1e gl fors from tais sec tan. with many others from zaE4as4 parts af New England. and ah were well pleased With what they saw. Nearly all of tae cots were occupied and children were receiving treatment that. in many eases at least, they could not otherwise afford
 The Shriners hospitals are open to children of all classes, races, creeds and feligious beliefs. The object is 10 afford treatment to ili and erlppl- ed children who would not otherwise receive necessary medical and surgi- cal care
 Among those attending the dediea- ton from this section were; George r. Miner. 4. w. Marcy, Ray C. Bos- worth. OtF Moriarty. George E. Brousseau. Ralph F. Thurstou, " J. Bartlett. John Whipple Dr James L Hutchins. George Faikner. Allen Averil and Carl Gilbert. the last flye from Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
Clean Kidneys
 By Drinking
 Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys Bladder Bcthers or
 Back HIts

Eating loo much rich food may ar duce Ai1eY trouble u some iorm. z1 A Ne..-knaNa aaiaority. because l.i aeias created cNaic the kidneys. fa9 the' he5ame otcrNorscd. get sIugEis' clog ap and cause all sorts af dislres particularly haekachc and misery in th kidneg region. rheumatic twingrs. sever headaches. aeil stomach. cousnpagiJ torpid liver. s,ecpIcssness. bladder au urinary irritation
 ihc moment your back hurts or kid ncys aren't acting right or II hl ddei baihsrs you. begin drinking lots of g1ol water and also get abou, four ounces oi Lad Salts from any good pharmacy take s iahiespooniul ln a glass Gf water before breakfast for few days and Eauf kidneys maY then aet fine. his famous salts is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, combined wiih lithn. and has been used for years to aush cl1ggcd kidneys and stimulate them ta activity also 70 ncutralizc the acids in ;he system so that they no longer irriiatc. thus often relieving biad- der disorders
 lad Salts can not injure anyone makss a delightful efferyescen: iifhia. water drink which millions of men and women take uoW and tlicn Co help keen fhe kidneys and urinary organs clean thus often avoiding serious kidney dis. erdefs By ail means have your phYsi- clan examine your kidneys 8, least iwies
 year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
COMMITTEES MEET AND DINE
Chamber of Commerce Members Dis
 euss Problems With Cr4ngers

4 committee of the Putnam Cham. Der Of Commerce entertained com. mitfee from Senfxet Grange Of Soa9a Wood tock at dianer in the prlF e iniug room Gf thn Putnam Inn. Mon day evening at half past six o'clock
 some time ago She Chamber If Commerce received au invitation e attend meeting of the aeaexet Grange to discuss mutual problems On account 0f the near approach of the annual meeting of the Chamber f vas impossible To accept the invi- tation and the happy solution of en- tertaining committee at dinner was the reFult
 At the dinner Monday night there was free discussion of the problems concerning those engaged in aRricul ture iii marketing their products and in buying as related to that of local merchants who take part of the oJt- put of local farms and sell thsIr u4er- chandise Co the farmer.
 The meeting was most successful one and the view points of each rep eesantstion were talked over to the mutual advantage and future good of those concerned
 The Grange committee vas made uf - the Master Freeman Nelson Lee. tuner. George Hamilton George Butts Victor Johnson. Charles Cross and Albert Williams The Chamber oi Commerce committee of President II deceudras Miss Katherine BErHe Alexaaaer Gilman. " J Bartlett Warren Afes. tharie Richard