davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
LIE ROUND UP
ne Hounatr


sae Ta9los ne siEl with sou.
ful eyes I'D radiant smile. Is nov
hosteas et Re Dunbar Tavern
Don't crowd hoa.
NJ nsesilG special nvestieator
81 The lslafe Liquor Control Board,
led a squad q deputies il a spec
lacnlaf raid o. the Black and Tan
might kllb sorly Sunday morning.
The rzIdeEs took everybody FOR 8
ride with ne exception of two en-
pssyees who believed IN the old adj
ace. - ~ first you don't succeed
try. try. agaln. The two first
tried escaping through a coal chufs
from the furnace room but were
halted BY an officer. They next
tried e wiz freedom with the plea.
we're lnet 4 couple Of poor cnllnd
boys tryins<o get along Failing
In this they lined up IN the big
parade to the patrol wagon hum
ming Dililnger's song. Get <zlone,
Little pogKle Get Along. Just 6
they were about 70 enter the car,
one did ,1uni-flip' around the
Black Maria and the other kept on
grinding behind and made q clear
getaway to the Joy Of & hundred
spectators. Hats off to 'Juni-fIips'
ana the Grinder.
Elhe Smith. genial owner Of The
Coast Hotel knows how to please
patrons. She keeps the rooms
warm and. TIE beer cold. That'n
get It all the time
Pleasure Inn Is having some wor-
nv to decide what the grand prize
for their forthcoming contest viii
he. Watch the Roundup Column
for particulars. The Rounder win
put you n6xl
Leslie, AvVsidcats' Carter In town
this week from Vancouver. The
wildcat IS ii great physical shape
and is going to stage a comeback.
The gamest lightWeigs.s boxer ever
III a Seattle ring
Moxelle King. pretty pianist with
personality plus. recently from San
Francisco Is entertaining at the
Little Breakfast Club Of which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Funeral Rites Held
For Ihos. Mcpherson

The Angelus Chapel was crowd
ed Monday afternoon for the fun
eral services Of Thomas McPher-
son. so. retired city employee, who
died December IS Of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an autonO-
bile December q at 10Th Ave. and
jackson st. The Rev. James A.
Webb Of Chicago officIated. assist
ed BY the Rev. @. Hollis and Rev.
Jack Nelson. A fun account Of the
MCPHERSON accident was given Ia
the Enterprise issue Of December
q.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
South End Club %
Elect Officers Sunday

Tlie south End Civic anf Pro-
gf6ssige club VIII hold its annual
meeting 2 p. m. sunday at Wash
ington Han. win 3. / Robinson,
president Of The club for years
definitely out Of the race It ia prob
lamatical who win be his successor
there is runaor Of two candidates
IA persons Of J. ". Gray and VII
liam J. Hyatt. There Is also a M
nor Of a change n the political ac-
tieitlss Of the club. The meeting
sunday afternoon promises to be
larGelt attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
RUTH NORRIS

Pending funeral arrangements
the body Of Mrs. Ruth Morris Is
held at the AngeIus Mortuary. fine
died December 26 at King County
Tuberculosis Hospital. She resided
at 1907 Main Street and is surviv-
ed BY her husband, Moe Morris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
information Wanted

WANTED the address Of Mrs.
corine Hernades, formerly resid-
Ing IN Yakima and last heard Of in
Wenatchee. Important information.
Anyone having information Of Mrs.
Hennadea, write to ]. E. w. Clarke,
Box 20. Helena, Mott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Hall For Rent

Greyerbiehls Hall, 2715 jackson
street. suitable for dances. card
parties and entertainments, for rent
very reasonable. Has stage, kit
chen, and equipment. For rates
telephone Arthur williams, Eliot
1921 or Prospect es72.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Private Reuben BurrelI a Negro
Of the s71st Infantry, the machine
company. was cited Tor extraordin-
airy heroism IN action in the Cham
payne Sector. France. IN septem-
Der 1918.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
NOTICE
N.A.A.C.P Meeting

The annual business meeting Of
TIE Seattle branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People win be held at ?
P. m. Sunday January q. at Mt
Zion Baptist Church. Annual re-
port Of officers vill Be made and
election Of officers held All fin
ancial members are eligible to vote
John r. Harris. President; Le-
Eta 5. King. Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David 4. Brooks
were hosts for a buffet supper De-
cember % attended BY 80 guests
and fJr a cocktail party January
8 at which 80 guests were present
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Meadanes 1etkie BAH and Their
esa smith jointly entertained with
q dancing party and benefit lun-
cheon at their home Saturday eve
ming. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. James Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs 4. c.
Clayton Mr.. and Mrs. e. Motley
ard 1leasrs. Alfred Hal, Haskell
Campbell and Gus West.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Elks Install Officers
And Have Feast

Daughter Elks Of Evergreen Tenn
pie were guests Of Puget Sound
Lodge of Ellxs Monday night when
the newly elected officers were IN
stalled. Z. r. chainey, outgoing
Exalted Ruler and District Deputy.
conducted the insteaauon ceremo-
ny inducing the following for six
months term: DR.. ". e. Burton.
exalted ruler: Z. :. Conway, lead
ing knight; Wendell Norris, loyal
knight: W. e. yrooman. secretary;
Ira F. Norris, treasurer; VIM. Nj
chols, esquire; Wesley snowden,
inner guard: Charles Jones, tier;
DR.. w. Il. Calhoun, lodge physIc-
ian; Norman Jordan, ]. A. FolIings
and James Miller, trustees. Follow
ing the installation, lunch and re-
freshments were served by a COM
mittee headed by W. n. Banks.
EVERGREEN TEMPLE
At largely attended meeting Of
Evergreen Temple Of Daughter
Elks held Friday hight the election
OF Officers resulted as follows Hell
en- Leftridge. daughter ruler; Ora
Brooks. vice daughter ruler: Hattie
Howard, assistant daughter ruler;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

BsautIfnI Polnsettas and other
Slswers At very low prices At East
Madison Flower szSp. 22o1 &. Ma
olson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

FOR quick service a coal Or wood
phone Gus West East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Flowers at less than downtown
prices al the Eskt Madison Flower
Shop. 22o1 {. esals0n Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

The hospital built for the quin-
tuplets is the most complete babies
clinic of it's size in the world.
Corn syrup, rum, and mothers milk
were the staple articles of diet in the
early days of the quintuplets' survival.
Three trained nurses, a hospital or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

The chance of such a quintuple birth
is only about one in 100000.
Medical records show only one quin-
tuplet baby who lived as long as 80
days-this was in Portugal in 1866.
Total weight of the five girl babies
at birth was less than 10 pounds. Now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Only 80 cases Of quintuplets have
been recorded in the last 500 years, and
in none of those cases did all five babies
live more than an hour.
Limitations of oxygen and carbon
dioxide served as a stimulant when the
babies seemed to be sinking during the
first week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

derby, and a housekeeper are on con-
slant duty in caring for the fast-grow-
ing girls.
First news of the north woods
miracle" came when an uncle inquired
of local paper what were the rates for
inserting a notice of the birth of five
babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

their weight is more than 81 pounds.
Survival of the mother and all five
uuintuplets is absolutely unheard-of in
reliable medical records.
The Dionnes are of Norman descent,
from the hardy peasant stock of the
northern French coastal province.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Mines Instructor Speaks
Before Assembly Tuesday

0. A. Dingman, instructor at the
Montana School Of Mines spoke be-
fore the student body OF the Plenty
wood high school during a special
activity period Tuesday afternoon.
Dingman is a noted educator in the
state and a professor in the matha-
mattcs department Of the school of
mines.
His subject was the relation Of
higher education to the mineral in
dustry. He pointed out that the MIN
eral industry produced over half Of
the wealth in the United States and
employed over rs million Of this
country's population
He said that at the present rate Of
consumption of minerals there was
an ever increasing demand for col
lege men and specialists In the min
eral field.
On the general value OF higher ed
ucation Prof. Dingman stated that Of
the prominent and successful men in
this country 80 percent we're among
the 2 percent Of our population who
have a college education.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Ranchers Urged To Care
For Their Grazing Tracts

Wherever possible grazing this
spring should be delayed until grass
and other vegetation has made a
good start, advises Clyde Mckee,
head Of the agronomy department at
Montana State college. The season
Of 1894 presented an emergency, he
says, and most pastures know
ingly overgrazed because there was
no other alternative.
The vigor with which biennial and
perennial plants start their growth
in the spring Is dependent almost Ell
tirely upon the reserve supply OF
plant food which was stored In the
roots Of these plants during the lat
ter part OF the preceding season.
Except for the pastures on a few
OF the irrigated and sub-irr'g gated
areas, the growth Of grasses IN the
fail Of 1884 was conspicuous by Its
absence. according to the agronomist-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
FARMERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Over 35 farmers attended and talk
ed over the first of eight topics on
farm problems at the Farmer Eleva-
tor at Outlook Saturday evening.
The majority of those present were
of the opinion that discussions Of
this kind will clear up doubtful
points and result in better plans for
new programs which may come up
later.
The Outlook group will meet again
for the second topic Saturday, April
10 at s p. m Nels Olson is acting
chairman Of the group. The topic for
discussion at the Outlook meeting
will be rs There Too Much Land In
USE"
Two new discussion groups will
hold meetings soon. On Tuesday,
Ap:ii Is, at 8 p. NJ a discussion
group will meet in The Wolf Greek
hall with Hugh French as chairman.
The topic will be Can Export Mar
kets Be ReOpened?"
Wednesday, April II, ut 8 p. m a
group at Redstone will meet, with
Tom Aslakson as chairman, to dis
cuss the ann topic.
Those interested should enter into
the first meeting in order to obtain
the full value of the discussions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Hearing VIII Be Held AT
Court House AT 2 p. m.
Thursday, May 9

The Montana Public Service COM
mission has ordered an inquiry into
electric rates charged by the Monta-
na4DakOta Power Company for an
ergy, lighting, heating and other
uses.
An inquiry will be conducted at
Glendive on May s..
Another order was made setting
hearings in the same case at Plenty
wood May 9 and at Poplar May 10.
The meeting at Plentyw0Od Is
scheduled to be held at the court
house at 2 p. m. The hearing will be
public.
In an order to the Montana-D Dakota
Power Company signed by Thomas
e. Carey, chairman OF the board OF
Railroad Commissioners, 1t is stated
that a complete investigation Of the
reasonableness OF the rates, tolls,
charges and schedules now In effect
and now being charged by the Mon
tanalDakota Power Company for cleo
trio energy and lighting, heating,
cooking, power and other purposes
will be made.
The hearing will be continued from
day to day until a thorough investi-
cation is made Of all such rates. The
Montana-Dakota Power Company are
directed to show cause, II any there
be, why an order should not be made
substantially reducing the rates In
all of the communities and munich
palities in the state served by the
company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
ELECTRIC RATE HEARING
SCHEDULED HERE IN MAY
HIGHWAY PATROL
MEMBERS NAMED

The Montana highway patrol board
has organized the highway patrol
system, at least in the matter OF
membership, by appointing Lou Boo
decker, former sheriff of Powell
county, as patrol supervisor, and
Walter Beck of MissOula, his assist
ant. Highway Commissioner l.. j.
Croonenbergs, assisted by E. b.
Donohue, maintenance engineer, will
have charge of the patrol division.
The highway patrol board also d.
vided the state into IL administra-
ton districts, consisting OF groups OF
counties, as follows:
~ Lincoln, Flathead and Lake.
(2) Glacier. ToOle, Liberty, Hill
and Blaine.
(3) Phillips, Valley, Daniels, Sheri-
dan and Roosevelt.
() McCone, Richland, Dawson, Wi
baux and Prairie.
go Fergus, Petroleum and Garfield.
(6) Pondera, Teton, Chouteau, Cas-
cade and Judith Basin.
(O Lewis and Clark, jefferson and
Broadwater.
(8) Sanders, Mineral, Missoula, Ra-
valli, Granite and Powell.
(9) Beaverhead, Deer Lodge, Madi-
sou and Silver Bow.
(10) Park, Gallatin, Sweet Grass,
Meagher and Wheatland.
(u) Golden Valley, Carbon, Mus
selshell, Saltwater, Big Horn, Vel
lowstone and Treasure.
(12) Rosebud, Custer, Fallon, Pow.
der River and Carter.
The board has appointed "a patrol.
men, and assigned them to districts
rs follows:
The PatroImen
Cd Robert Wright of Poison and
Ray e. Bryan of Kalispell.
(2) Francis C. Casey Of Havre and
Leo l.. Feltz Of Shelby.
81 Newton Cummings of Midale
and Alex J. Simpson Of Culbertson.
(4) Donald Mercer of Sidney and
Forrest II. Currans of Glendive.
(5) Joseph Young of Hilger and
Charles F. Haines of Lewistown.
(6) Clarence f. Berkner Of Great
Falls and Albert E. Fousek OF Great
Falls.
Cd Ralph Wilbur Everett of Town
send and Hugh Kirkendall Potter OF
Helena.
80 John James Gilligan Of Nilsson
La and Arthur Donlan of Frenchtown.
(9) William A. McLain of Butte
and William M. Madlena of Butte.
(1O) Wayne M. Sexton Of Bohemian
and MILFORD w. Beckwith Of Living
stOn.
(11) William M. Wilds of Billings
and Dale Shock of Columbus.
(12) Eugene M. Brown Of Miles
City and John Flanagan Of Forsyth,
80 Days Training
There will he 80 days Of training
for the patrolmen, who will be coach
ed by an expert in such matters the
board expects to secure in California,
After all equipment has been obtain
ed and the men have passed examin-
atoms, the system will be put into
commission.
The board Will be equipped with Is
patrol cars, four motorcycles, one
motorcycle with a side car, and a
station truck.
The public is urged to buy drivers
licenses early. The license fee Is SO
cents, with an additional fee Of rs
cents for each member OF a family
who drives. County treasurers Will
sell licenses, available within a few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Than Minimum
MAY Be PLANTED

Less than the minimum wheat
acreage may be seeded by Sheridan
county farmers who have signed
wheat reduction contracts under a
ruling issued this week by the Wheat
Section according to Harry Ehrmann-
traut, secretary OF the county allot-
ment board.
The action came following requests
from allotment boards asking for
waivers.
The same ruling went into effect
last year but was made late In May
and as a result a big majority of the
farmers who preferred to seed lees
than the minimum were forced to
comply. But few farmers were able
TO take advantage OF the waiver last
year.
The new ruling will enable crop
growers to SEED as little as they
deem fit, in the event the present
crop outlook does not show signs of
Improvement and which is at present
discouraging through lack OF mois-
ture, wind and sold blowing.
Rulings with waivers as in this
instance are made each year by the
Wheat Section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Last Seasons High school
Track Team All Return

With all of last years track men
returning, a better season than last
Is looked forward to for the Plenty
wood high school. Only one senior is
a member of the squad, Wagnild,
point winner in last years meets. Be-
u Of the large. number OF sprint
ers available Wagnild will probably
compete principally in the weight
events and the 44O yard run this
year.
Helgeson, winner In last years
sprint races is looked upon as a con-
sistent winner In all meets this year.
Teaming with him will be two fresh
men sprinters Of note, Hueth and
Backer.
In the distance runs Stenmark and
Madsen are outstanding but two
other candidates., Oswald and Boulds,
show promise.
A new event, the low hurdles is
being added to the squad this year.
Owing and Zeidler seem to be the
likely candidates.
jumping events will find only one
veteran, Dionne, but Parker, eighth
grade star OF last year, Is expected to
turn in good performances. Black,
letter winner in the pole vault will
have plenty Of opposition this year
in Lindberg and Hueth. Collins,
Boulds, Koike, Zeidler, Cybulski, and
Salisbury are prospective candidates
in the weight events.
Schedule to date Includes: Outlook
dual. April 18. District | meet. April
q; Big 4 meet, May 4.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
WESLEY HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE TWELVE
Myrtle Nereson Has Best AVERAGE
In Scholarship, Stacy AnhaIt
10 Second

A class Of LIZ students are eligible
to receive diplomas from the Westby
high school in May.
Myrtle Nereson. who has the high
est average in the class will be val
e~dictorian. Stacy Anhalt will be sa-
lutatOrian.
Ba~ccalaureate services will be held
Sunday, May 26. Rev. Alfred Ander.
son OF Dane Valley will deliver the
Baccalameate sermon
commencement exercises win be
held May 20 and Rev. S. L. Almlie
will give the address.
The roll Of the graduating class
includes Myrtle Nereson, Stacy An
halt, Ragna Dahlgaard, Ruby HUT
gren, Norman Helm, Mildred Bergh,
Ruth Norgaard, Melvin Hammer, Lii
han Kress. William Bundt, Arthur
Helm and Aubrey Ferguson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Young Welded Couple
Return To P~lentywood

The many friends of Miss Ruth
Fretheim and Andrew Michels, both
well and favorably known In Plenty
wood, extended congratulations this
week with news Of their marriage
which took place at st. Paul March
rs.
The young couple returned last
Thursday from Minneapolis and had
kept their marriage a secret until
their return.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Rique, OF st. Paul.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Michels of Reserve, and
the bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Fretheim of Plentywood.
Before returning here Mr. and Mrs.
Mfchels visited at the Severt Fret
helm home at Albert Lea, MINI. Sew
ert Fretheim Is an uncle Of the bride
and was at one time Lutheran min
lister at Plentywood.
They also visited at the home Of
the groom's grandparents at Devils
Lake, N. D.
They will make their home at the
Lloyd Michels farm north OF Brock
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
THIRD Of AN inch
PRECIPITATION IS
RECORDED HERE
Seed Loan Applications Are
Being Rushed, Optimism
Evident

Optimism was evident in Sheridan
county today following a slow drizz-
ling rain and snow flurries which has
continued at intervals since early
Tuesday morning and which brought
to dust and irouth choked
lands.
Weather observer George Wheeler
announced last night that 80 of an
inch Of moisture had been recorded
since Tuesday. Snow flurries of last
week has brought the total precipita-
ton up to .38 OF an inch. Records
reveal that precipitation up tt today
Is normal for this section.
Although skies are clear today,
more moisture at intervals is predict
ed for the balance of the week.
Range and pasture land will be
benefited. Grass which lies dormant
until nursed by spring rains should
get a healthy start from this weeks
moisture.
Cattle and sheep raisers are opti-
mistic.
With moisture to aid soil farmers
are getting ready for spring work.
At the height of last weeks dust
storms and continued drouth farmers
coming to Plentywood stated that
prospects for a crop looked as poor
as ever before in the history OF the
country. Many said unless the spell
would be seeded to grain. Grain
growers In all sections of the county
voiced the same opinion. Sheridan
county farmers are determined that
this years crop prospects must be
bright before much acreage will be
sown.
With the arrival Of seed loan
blanks, enabling farmers to make
applications for loans for seed and
spring work, towns and cities in
Sheridan county have been the scene
OF much activity this week.
Farmers n anxious to get appli-
cations made out and approved as
soon as possible. Past experiences
are that delays In getting grants may
prove costly.
Every available office worker in
the city was put to work the first of
the week at handling the flood of ap-
plications for seed loan grants.
Applications are also being taken
at Dagmar, Medicine Lake, Westby.
Outlook and Plentywood.
County agent M. ]. Peterson states
that from present indications there
Is ample seed grain In the county.
Good seed wheat, OF excellent qua
lily may be secured In all sections
of the county from farmers, Mr.. Pet
erson said. Wheat, barley and oats,
shipped In here by the government
may also be secured at various Sher-
idan county elevators
Prices for seed wheat from farms
vary in price from s1.00 to s1.10 per
bushel. Government seed wheat is
sold at $1.35 a bushel.
Farmers may purchase seed at ell
evatOrs for cash.
Mr.. Peterson stated that govern
ment wheat that has been ordered
by grain growers will be held for 80
days after the beginning of the plant
ing eason
1t Is believed that the surplus gov
eminent seed placed here will be
shipped to North Dakota where a
shortage Is reported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
INTERMITTENT SNOW, RAIN AIDS SOIL
Strip Farming Is Advocated For Sheridan Count,
ERICKSON N MOORE
RETURNED TO BOARD
Levy For School Maintenance Gets
Fine Majority; Light Vote
10 Cast

Mrs. Selma Erickson and Dean
Moore were reelected trustees of the
local school board at the election
held Saturday. The election was a
quiet affair as 10 opposition was in
the field.
Taxpaying freeholders of the dis
trict approved the 10 mill levy for
maintenance of the schools by a big
majority although a small vote was
cast. The vote revealed that 35 free
holders favored the levy and 5 op
posed.
The count shows that II votes
were cast for trustees. Mrs. Erick-
son and Mr.. Moore each received 68
votes.
The elected trustees will serve for
three years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
antelope Resident
DIES HERE TUESDAY

Arthur Anderson, 40, a resident of
the east Antelope community for II
years died at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital Tuesday night following an
extended illness. He had been a pa
tient at the hospitnr here for three
weeks.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at the farm home 9 miles
east OF Antelope with Rev. Sands
officiating.
The dead man vas a native Of
Lake Lillian, Mimi, and was born
March 81, 1895. He was married to
Dbba Peterson at Atwater, MINI, 10
years ago.
Upon moving to Montana they
have lived on the homestead lear
Antelope. In 1928 Mr.. Anderson built
a beautiful new home for his family
which Is greatly admired.
Mrs. Anderson and nine children
survive, the youngest of whom is Is
months. All but one child reside at
the farm home.
Other relatives include four bro
theirs and sisters.