davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
D. w. Cdrper
Dies Wednesday

DR.. Daniel w. Carper, IT, died
at his farm home In the Big
Horn valley at BIS Wednesday
morning after an illness OF
three weeks.
DR.. Carper, who had been en-
gagged in farming IN the Big
Horn valley for 81 years, had
been confined to his bed with
a heart ailment.a
He came to the Big Horn
valley in 1918 from Seymour,
Champaign county, ILL.,, where
for a number of years he en-
gagged in the practice of medi-
cine. AT that time he purchased
an irrigated farm about ID
miles north of Hardin, and he
and his family have since lived
there. He devoted his entire
time to farming.
Besides the widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Lloyd and
Harold Carper, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrl Bowers, all resi-
dents of Big Horn valley. Also
among the survivors are five
brothers, Lis and Guy Carper
of Seymour, ILL.,, and Gene,
George and James of Indiana;
and three sisters, Mrs. Clara
Bowers and Mrs. Iva Roberts
of Illinois and MRS. Ann Koble
of Iowa. Clarence and William
Carper of the Big Horn valley
are nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 o'clock at the
Hardin Methodist church with
the pastor, the Rev. George
Danskin, officiating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
NEW ASTORS AT
FOUHoUARE CHURCH

Ih9SeV. E. E. Fitch, pastor
OF z Hardin FourSquare
churcl announced this week
that \ has resigned to take up
evangtStic work. He expects
to Gv{n Colorado.
Thetev. and Mrs. Earl Good
man II be the new pastors of
the c1rch. The Rev. Goodman
IS a taduate of the Angelus
tempt Bible school in Los An
geles. lie comes here from st.
PeterSMinn.
MrSGoodman IS a graduate
of th&astern Montana Normal
school at Billings and the
Christn Workers course at the
Angel Temple Bible school.
She IS formerly a teacher in
the j Timber, Mont, public
schod
Thaubject of the Rev. Fitch,s
Sermd here Sunday morning
will 1.-THE Fiery Altar" on,
SundI evening the Rev. Good
man iii preach his first SER
mon his new congregation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Welfare Worker
Visits Hurdin

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway,
known throughout Montana for
her child welfare work, was in
Hardin this week, to try to as
siSt in setting up child welfare
county and community councils
to supplement the work being
done by the government.
She suggested that members
OF the council be chosen from
such organizations as churches,
schools, the American Legion
and Auxiliary, women,s clubs,
mems. service. clubs, and lodges.
She called attention to the
need for religious training am.
ong children, and the large
number of youthful criminals
In this country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Recreation Center
Is Opened In City

John Gay, recreation supervi-
sor for Hardin announced this
week that room had been
opened in the grade school gym
for recreational purposes for
both young and old.
A new floor has been laid, the
gym redecorated, and a perman-
ent stage has been erected, Gay
said.
The program on Friday nights
includes table games such as
chess, checkers and rummy.
Every Thursday night there will
be a tree dance. The first meet
ing of the model airplane club
will be held next Monday from
4 to 6 pm. The model train
club meets every Sunday night
from 6 nutil 3.
Badminton, volley ball and
ping pong will be held every
Wednesday night.
Art and craft classes will be
started soon and will include
leather work, wood working and
model house building, Gay an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
KiWunis Holds
Reguldr Meet

A general club discussion was
the program at the regular
Wednesday luncheon of the
Hardin Kiwanis club.
B. II. McCarty, vice president.
presided in the absence. of Club
President Quinn.
John K. Rankin, club Secre-
tary, reported on the activities
OF the Butte Kiwanis club. He
attended a meeting of the or
ganization lats week. MIR. Ran
kin announced that Edgar H.
Reeder, former Hardinite and
son of Mrs. A. w. F. Koch. has
been elected president of the
Butte Kiwaris club for the
coming year.
The kiwanis Christmas light
ing committee reported on plans
for a contest.
The officers, directors and
members of the Hardin Kiwanss
club will drive to Billings on
Sunday, Dec. Is, to attend a
klwanis training school. The
session was originally planned
for Dec. 8, but was postponed.
Local members will meet be-
tween 1890 and 100 pm. in
the lobby of the old court house
lings.
K. G. Carpenter was "a guest
OF Kiwanian w. Lyle Bel. and
Carl D. Adams, member of the
Sidney Kiwanis club, was also
a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
LIONS MEET
MONDAY NIGHT
Christmas Program For
School Children
Is Outlined

j. N. Thompson, chairman OF
the Christmas party committee
of the Hardin Lions club out
lined detailed plans for the
Lions annual Christmas party
for the school children of dis
trict 17-H.
The meeting of the club was
held Monday night in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie with President j.. Gayle
Sawicki in charge. The serving
committee was composed of
Frank S. Morrison and Joe
Malkewick.
The Lions Christmas party
will be held Friday, December
20. Candy and treats will be
passed out to the children IN
their class rooms. Several
Christmas trees will be deco
rated for the children.
Last year 1900 baks of candy
and nuts were distributed tx
school children. Members o1
the Lions club will sack the
treats at the high school
Wednesday night, December 10.
Members of the club are urged
to come and aid in this work.
C. S. Elder gave a report on
the progress being made toward
establishing a Boy Scout camp.
A committee is now acting on
the proposition.
The club voted to sponsor a
basketball team again this year
and a committee was appointed
to arrange details.
The Rev. R. N. England dis
cussed plans for the organiza-
ton of Cub Scout troops in Har-
din to the members of the club.
A troop would consist of boys
between the ages of 9 and II
in the various neighborhoods.
A mother of one of the Cubs
would act as leader to the
group.
The program for the evening
was in charge of G. w. Gustaf-
son and consisted OF questions
on Iionism being asked. AFTER
the questions had been asked
R. A. Vickers gave the early
history of the Hardin club. He
stated that the club was Or
ganized in 1929 and George
Harris was first president. 9th
ers commenting on points OF
Lionism were John N. Thomp-
son, ]. Gayle Sawicki, w. J.
Shirley, c. S. Elder an the Rev.
R. N. England.
o. M. Kelly was voted into
the club as a new member.
Bert Kronmiller will act as
program chairman at the next
and the serving COM
mittee will be j. A. Putnam, j.
B. Quest, DR.. J. w. Schubert and
w. J. Shirley. The next meeting
will be on December %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Two TRY JAIL
BREAK HERE
Poir Is Arrdisned
Before Judge
Norwood Toduy

Joe Torrez and Tony Chavez,
both prisoners in the Big Horn
county jail, were foiled by Of
Ulcers here in an attempted
jail break Wednesday after
noon.
They were arraigned and
charges of destroying and in
juring a jail filed by County
Attorney Bert W. Kronmiller
before District Judge Ben Har-
wood this afternoon. They en-
tered pleas of guilty and were
sentenced to serve one year each
at hard labor at the state pen
1tentiary at Deer Lodge.
The pair had loosened one
bar from one of the Jail win
doWs, and could have escaped
had they succeeded In saving
through one more bar.
Torrez, who had been incar-
Grated on a charge of petit lar
ceny. was released Tuesday
morning, and it was thought by
officers that he had Smuggled
saws through the window to
Chavez some time that day.
Chavez had just begun serv-
ing a six-months sentence for
carrying a concealed weapon in
the city of Hardin.
On Tuesday evening, Torrez
was arrested again and jailed
for drunkenness. Sometime dur
ing the night, the two MeNicans
apparently began saving the
bars. It was Wednesday after
noon when Sheriff Henry u
rich discovered the attempt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
LOCALS BEAT
W0RDEN FIVE
Hmdin Piles Up Lop-Sided
Score To Win EusY
Come Saturday

Hardin,s man to man defense,
fast break and deadly shooting
proved too much for the Wor-
den basketball team at Worden
Saturday night and the Bull
dogs came home with a 40 to
victory.
All of Worden's scores were
made by Hansen, the center.
Worden was held scorless IN
the final period.
Hardin Jumped into an early
lead at the opening of the game
and the scoring never ceased
until the final whistle. The
score was II to 3 at the end
of the first period, 80 to 3 at
the halfway mark, and Al to 7
at the third quarter.
Coach Gene Garner swept the
bench clean of subs during the
game. The starting lineup was
composed of B. PeaSe and
Hammer, forwards; Krone, CEN
ter; and Kerrick and Three
Irons at the guard posts.
George Real Bird, however,
proved to be the hottest shooter
on the Hardin team and cleaned
10 field goals for a total of 20
points. Three Irons accounted
for eight tallies.
Practice at the high school
gym this week has stressed free
throw shooting. Hardin players
have only made three gift losses
out of 10. attempts.
Tonight the Bulldogs are
playing the Laurel team at
Laurel and Friday night Har-
din meets Harlowtown here.
The b squad will play the
Hardin Lions team III a prei1m-
airy starting at Ills.
Don F'aris' b squad also won
by a lop-sided score over the
Worden b team in a curtain
raiser. With Heckenlively scor-
ing 20 points the locals over
whelmed the Worden aggrega-
ton 81 to 6.
Rox score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Male Chorus To
Give Program

The Hardin Mems chorus, I'M
der the direction of w. J. Brek-
Ike, will present a program of
Christmas carols at the Junior
high school gymnasium on Sun
day, Dec. %.
No charge IS to be made for
admission, and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
A complete list of numbers
will be given in the next issue
of the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Mrs. Macleod
New MEA Head

At a banquet held Friday
evening in the junior high
school building, Mrs. Lille A.
Macleod of Hardin was elected
president of the local chapter
of the Montana Educational as
ISOLATION.
Other officers chosen include
Ernest Louk of st. Xavier, vice
president, and Kenneth Fisher,
member of the Hardin high
school faculty, secretary treas
urer.
A total of 46 members were
present, and the meeting, which
was called by Superintendent
w. J. Shirley, was for the pur-
pose of reorganization.
Pending legislation affecting
schools was discussed.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand led pep
songs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
TO STUDY PROGRESS
OF SHEEP STUDIES

Robert F. Cooney, Montana
big game manager, is in the
Kootenai river country to study
progress in the mountain sheep
Held study sponsored by the
fish and game department.
4 Robert Brinck, state univer-
sity;. graduate, ds in charge or
the field work along the Koot-
erai river near Libby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
FORMER HARDIN
MAN IS HONORED

Edgar H. Reeuer, formerly of
Hardin, was elected president of
the Butte KiwaniS club for
the 1941 club year, according
to word received here this week.
Mr.. Reeder is a son of Mrs. A.
w. F. Koch of Hardin, and is a
member of the Wilson Motor
company firm of Butte and
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Clu To Sponsor
Ligfs Contest

Thu Hardin Kiwanis club is
actin as sponsor for a home
decotion contest in Hardin.
Tain into consideration will
be forations which may be
seen rom the exterior of the
house Window displays which
are While from the outside. as
well 5 decorations on lawns,
will noted by the judges.
On he committee in charge
are ] R. Swain, W. Lyle Bell
and am Cunningham.
Ih9udging will be done on
Christ has eve. First prize will
be antE.S. floor lamp, and Sec
ond llze, and LES. student
lamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Rates High In
Rifle Shootinq

Miss Yvonne Kalberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kali
berg of Hardin and junior in
home economics at Montana
State college, has been named
second high individual on the
college Women'S rifle marks
manship team.
Miss Kalberg had a total score
of 1877. High was turned in by
Elaine Rash of Laurel, whose
tally was 1893.
Approximately 200 women
were in the contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12

SubSt!tutiOnS: Hardin - Real
Bird for Hammer, Nayamatsu
for B. PeaSe, o. Pease for Ker-
rick, Bochy for Three Irons.
Worden: Bohn for Appenzeller,
Noblett for Cleveland, Rieman
for Hansen, j. Job for T.
Job.
Referee: Klampe of Worden.
Timer: Heinz Nicer. Scorer:
johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
PATROL SUPERVISOR
SEEKS COOPERATION

Lou c.! Boedecker, state, high
way patrol supervisor, has is
sued another request to Mon
tanR mot orists to operate their
cars with extreme care during
winter weather.
The patrol chief stressed the
fact all equipment, such as wind
shield wipers, chains, brakes
and similar items, be thorough
1y checked before driving on
snowy or icy highways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
EPISCOPAL
SERVICE

Bishop Henry H. Daniels OF
Helena was the speaker at spec
ial Episcopal church services at
the Baptist church Monday
evening.
Fifteen members of the choir
Of st: Luke's Episcopal church
In Billings sang the anthems,
and the Rev. Elmer Loftrom OF
st: Luke's was in charge.
The Rev. Roy w. Bennett Of
Roundup also took part.
At the close of. the evening.
members Of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Guild held a reception and
served refreshments. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
URGED TO MAIL
GIFTS EARLY
Hurdin Post Office
To Be Open All Day
December IA and FL

Postmaster J. M. Astle an
nounced this week that the
Hardin post office will be open
all day on the two Saturdays
between now and Christmas,
Dec. IA and 81, in order to ia
cilitate mailing of Christmas
packages.
All persons are urged to mail
parcels and greeting cards as
early as possible.
The proper preparation of
Christmas packages for mailing
is urged by the United States
Post Office department as a
measure of protection against
damage and loss of parcels
transported through the mails.
It was pointed out that the
following suggestions will great
ly assist in the safe delivery OF
hristm as packages sent
through the mails:
Address all matter plainly and
completely in ink, giving street
address or box or rural route
number whenever possible. Place
Sender's return card in the up
per left corner of address side.
Tags should not be used unless
necessary, in which case a copy
of the address and return card
should be placed inside the par
Gel for Identification if the tag
is lost.
Pack articles carefully in
strong, durable containers. Wrap
parcels securely but do not seal
them except when they bear a
printed label or endorsement
reading, Contents, Merchan-
disc - Postmaster: This parcel
may be opened for postal in
spection if necessary" together
with the name and address OF
the sender. Sealed parcels not
labeled in such a manner are
subject to postage at first class
rates. The name and address
of the sender may be handwrit-
ten or typewriter on the labels.
Parcels containing perishable
articles should be prominently
endorsed with the word "per-
ishable" so that postal employ
ees may arrange to expedite the
handling of the parcel.
Valuable articles should be
insured. The rates for insurance
are reasonable and furnish
protection against loss and
damage while the article Is be-
ing transported to its destina-
ton. Special delivery will give
the most expeditions handling
and immediate delivery upon
arrival at the office of address
Parcel post packages may be
marked "Do not open until
Christmas" and written greet
ings such as merry Christmas, u
Happy New Year." with Best
Wishes" and names or symbols
for the purpose of description
may be enclosed with third or
fourth class (parcel post) mail
Books may bear simple dedica-
tory inscriptions not of a per
sonal nature. Any other writ
ten additions subject the par
Gel to the letter rate of postage,
Christmas seals or stickers
should not be placed on the ad-
Continued on back page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
VOTE CANVASS IS
FINISHED BY BOARD

Montana'S canvaSSing board
last week completed the official
vote canvass and submitted
figures to Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell.
The tally showed Roosevelt
beat Willkie by 145,689 to 9,579.
Other totals were in line with
those already announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
"A. H. R0L-.-
PASSES AWAY

PASSES AWAY
Was Pioneer Resident
And Longtime Official
Of City und County
Arthur H. Roush, II, a pioneer
resident of Big Horn county,
died at a local hospital Wednes-
day morning at 8:15 following
long period of ill health. He
had been an official of this city
and county since January, 1918.
He suffered as light paralytic
stroke on Monday morning at
his home. After he was taken
to the hospital that evening, he
never regained consciousness.
Arthur Herbert RouSh was
born at Maysville, Mo-, on Sept.
20, 1869. AS a young man he
followed various vocatlonS in
the Middle West, and in the
late nineties went to Alaska,
where he mined for a short
time.
After he returned to the Uni
ted States, he engaged in ranch
ing in Wyoming and southeast
ern Montana, and at the time
of his death owned an irrigat-
ed ranch in the Decker region.
Part of this piece of land is in
Wyoming, and the remainder
is in Montana, as the ranch is
situated on the state line.
At one time he was engaged
in the hotel business in Sheri-
dan, Wyo. He was known as a
good cook, and his services were
in demand in the early days of
Big Horn county whenever a
barbecue was staged.
At the special election which
resulted in the creation of Big
Horn county out of portions
of Yellowstone and Rosebud
counties, on Jan. 6, 1913, MIR.
RouSh was elected the county'S
first assessor. He was reelected
four times, holding the office
until Jan. l, 1921.
For two years, he was cashier
of the st. Xavier state bank,
and in 1922 was elected county
commissioner to fill an unex-
PRED term. He served in this
capacity until Jan. 1, 1925.
He was "a member of the Har-
din school board from 1925 until
1881. IN IsZ4 ne became Har-
o,n ciGy aual0or, ana IN 1923,
Wnsn me oIaces OF CITY auditor
az anu Guy clerk were combined,
c nc MaS appiHtinGeo 70 Lne newly,
1890. 80, oa poS!I!oI, winch ne ne!d
noi ;m t i ne was also Hardln
p t;1 iuoss, noIoing ILLS OFFICE
49,; e.i +! Ete 't ns o. ms oeatn: AI
, LIS ~ ana Ior MANY years
Of the FIST ire wI Tafio uleG pr sn Mt
IA r Din fns' Na'iollal oahk OF
AZ. 5
u;S H e,r rO4usn was tWice married.
P R1S ImS' WI" Nv was MISS Grace
E.renI. 1a,S SrS'er OF =. "A. ana
tan 1--WE nowsis; 81 proiilnent Dec
shn c 49, . e+ Sne Hved only a
~, Saat a ~ ,o Snelr marriage;
nrioa 4epC. ~ !SoI ne married
To- - ~ ~ IL illssy OF onerl-
aan at mat city. Survivors in
dram Tiie w ml9oW ana i!ve cnll-
~ 49,. - 1a rdJu Hoesn CUSTODIAN
ertv IL En Hai CteUi o "a t1, o! LID
Reg1oe,. Isien1 eile Worid On
Hsrhor: pohart p III pa IVY LoIk
ia1 Tni;;aS 49,. a. l.ou 5,,,S Spec
-. Gorn.I;, 1ens a. Suntieao'
feeI,er 60 tho n b., No ISL oooh-
nIemen+ noron M Dig Icrn ard d
ALL 1o,,.t y. ~ -
nrod,,a =. s rt,'t; - Ivy NS, suSaseo IN
S'S ~, sSuy a. SU :u uni
Mar 49, wv Sn,, aSik lily, ana MISS
schco, ~ Jesio,, q 80 Scqoen sn Ia
O % u oesiei aI LOS uAllsei-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12


o. - u, w. Lyle Bell,
{ ~ y. L. Egnew, H. M.
j. II. D. Kenyon, Fred
M. =, Frank Morrison, Louis
NybU, j. J. Ping, P. D. Thorn
sen, G.. w. Gustafson and A. M.
Crilly. The president and vice
president will be elected from
this group at one of the regular
weekly meetings. These men
will serve as directors and
chairmen of the various COM
mittees for the year 1941.
The dinner and meeting was
served in the banquet room OF
the Catholic church with the
meal being served by the Cath
Ole ladies under the direction
of Mrs. J. A. Koebbe.
Out-of-town guests attending
the meeting were Junior West
wood and Carl Sloan of Lodge
Grass, H. E. Biddenger and H. L.
Buck of Billings and L. c.
Morrison, R. E. Carroll, P. D.
Theison, H. Cole, J. K. Beeson,
E. S. Lewis, J. W. Wolf and
Fred Warnstead of Sheridan,
Wyo.
H. L. Buck complimented the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce On the work it has
been doing ince its origin. He
stated he hal watched the de-
velopmentS ttke place in this
county and community and read
figures showing retail sales in
Continued on back page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
ANNUAL DINNER FOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Thirteen Directors Are Chosen
For l94l. President To
Be Numed Soon

Local business men f.
Horn county and g.
Sheridan and Bills
the annual dim
of directors 40 Ii
night for y :" i Cc
Chambe- ~ .ce.
The %Or directors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
Society:
ENTERTAIN AT
FRIDGE

ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE DINNER
Mrs. H. D. Kenyon, Mrs. Lor-
en- Kenyon, Mrs. Sterling Loa-
ney, Mrs. E. A. Sibley, Mrs. Har-
ry Grunder and Mrs. Henry H
Ulrich were hOSteSSeS at a TOO
o'clock bridge dinner at he Ma
sonic temple Monday.
Thirteen tables were in play
The Easter theme was used
in decorations and was also
carried out in the dinner. Fa-
vors for low score at each table
at the conclusion of the eve
ming were Easter baskets.
High honors went to Mrs
John L. Swindle, first; Mrs. Hol-
lis M. Johnson, second, and Mrs
Cecil Ross, third. Draw prize
was presented to Mrs. ". I. Nor
ris.
PAST NATIONS
HOLD MEETING
Members of the Past Matrons
club of Jasmine Chapter No. IS
o. E. S., were entertained at g
bridge dinner last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs
Walter J. Brekke.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs
David l.. Egnew and Mrs. B. J
Kleinhesselink.
Decorations carried out the
St. Patrick's motif.
High score award was earned
by Mrs. o. E. Anderson and con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Frank Starina
Mrs. Anderson also received
draw prize.
SHOWER FOR
MRS. PATTISON
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was held Friday evening for
Mrs. Buzz Pattison at the home
of Mrs. Bill Meeke.
Guests included Mrs. Melvin
Harris, Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs. J,
Gayle Sawicki, Mrs. H. R. Sal
yer, Mrs. Sam T. Meeke, Miss
Betty Cunningham, Miss Clarice
Koebbe, Miss Lucille Savage.
Miss Kathleen Jensen and Miss
Lois BarroWS.
Miss Barrows was winner OF
high score, Mrs. Salyer, second
high, and Mrs. SaWicki, trave.
prize.
st. Patrick's Day colors, white
and green, were used.
IS HOSTESS
TO P. E. o.
Mrs. A. w. F.. Koch enter.