davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Show interesting
Views of WiIdIife

B. w. Brink, working here under
the Pittman-Robertson Act in con-
rection with state game manage
ment, and his assistant, Bill Berge-
sen, who have made a study Of big
horn sheep during 1940-4l in the
Ural-Tweed district Friday evening
in the officers barracks at the To-
cal CCC camp showed several reels
of highly interesting motion pic
lures relating to their work III this
area Mr.. Bergeson also showed sew
eral reels of beautiful pictures in
Kodachrome, including a number
of good shots Of antelope herds
in eastern Montana.
Mr.. Brink pictures were of a
variety of wild animals of the for
est, a six-hour old. newborn lamb
grouse and other birds, views OF
natural shelters Of the sheep and
some rugged mountain scenes OF
breath-taking beauty
! Mr.. Bergeson's pictures We're Ii
color and among his outstanding
shots in addition to the ante
klope herds, were those showing {
photographer scaling steep. bare
cliff to get picture of mountain
goat climbing a high turn and in
credibly lovely views. of variou.
flowers in bloom. Mr. Bergesor
also has some notable scenery shot.
and fishing views. As Mr.. Berg
eson and Mr.. Brink projected theii
pictures, they described in an in
teresting and amusing manner tn.
circumstances and problems of tn
sshootings" and reported on thei
findings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
University Coaches
Honor Guests at
Football Bonduet
Continued from page u


ed Lion Brindley to supervise this
project.
Superintendent Wood spoke
briefly expressing the schools
thanks and appreciation of the hon
or the Lions confer annually on the
boys. Mr.. Rowland followed with
the remark that many might not
know it but Mr.. Wood ranked as
one of the three most capable
superintendent in the state.
Coach Hudacek was next intro
duced with humorous and compli-
mentary remarks by the toastmas-
ter. He responded in a pleasing
manner and thanked the Lions
heartily He then presented the
LIS TO the members of the squad.
They were Eugene Eggert, Duane
Daugharty. Gilbert Earle. Norman
Cormier. Claude Brist, Ed Quene-
moen. Dwayne Delzer. Elmer Mar
| tin. Bill Martin, James Barkee. DON
aid Dutton, Thomas Huchala, John
Friend. Robert Vinion.
Ernest Wood explained that a
year ago the Lions had purchased a
bronze plaque on which was to be
engraved each year the football
PLAYER designated as the most val
liable player of the year. In few
appropriate remarks. he announced
| that Bill Martin had been so chosen
this year
Captain Martin then responded
in a pleasing manner, thanking TIE
SQUAD and the Lions for the honor
He said he had played football fol
four years and that this squad
displayed the most fight. most en-
thusiasm for the game and the mos1
sririt of any of the teams Of his
four years experience.
Catch Hudacek then introduced
Mr.. Edwards as a former teammatt
on the University squad and one
of its outstanding stars. Coach Ed
wards responded briefly and viii
timely remarks. Paul Church wa.
asked to introduce Coach Fessen
den. He did so in pleasing man
ner, reciting a few humorous Incl
dents when he and Mr. Fessender
were small boy chums at Boise, Ida
| Coach Fessenden held the Close
interest of the group for severa
minutes. He said no one knows Jus
what effect the war will have OF
athletic programs but he believed
we are going to see more OF athletic
instead Of less. We may hate Il
admit it." said Coach Fessenden
but one, reason for the Germans
! initial successes in this war was TN
doubtedly the condition of thel
] young men--sturdy and we'll trained
| physically, better than the English
French and other opponents w
are forced to admit that large mum
hers of our young men are not VIVA
they should be physically | be
lieve the athletic program Of the flu
ture will reach more of our youn
men Coach Fessenden also sal
that athletics in America are @
the highest Importance. Here tn
tvoung are taught that it is i'm
portant to win but that it is no dis
grace to lose when spirited figh
has been put up. The real disgrace
he said, is not to want to win.
Following the dinner, the grou
repaired to the junior high audi
forum where Coach Fessende
showed a few reels of pictures {
football games between the Mon
tana team and various opponent
They were much enjoyed by
large number of school pupils an
by the Lions. Before the picture
were shown, the high school octt
pleased the audience with tW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
ShOppin' Aroun'
BY E. nj. B.

So-you couldn't get your car
started these cold morningsI Or
YOU banged it around until you did
''get it rolling" and then found your
dear little brakes were frozen! And
your blood pressure scared, tenn
perature in your ears plummeted
and your icy fingers itched for a
nice fat club to send the raditor
ct all, back up under the steering
wheel somewhere. Or perhaps, you
are all you should be and cold
weather doesn't bring out the ugly
stripes in your disposition.
Anyway some of the city sta
items are offering some mighty fine
cold weather service this week
Litening Service advises a check
I'D on your battery and coming IN
for recharging before replacement
becomes necessary.
Libby. Motors, in regard to dead
batteries. offers To sPring EN- back
TO life in 80 nir,i' o. without even
removing them from cars.
Standard Motors is running a spe-
cial service this week, winter tune
un and leave it in your car bat
terry service at a welcome low price.
f. L. Kemp, Texaco Dealer, rec
onmends a change to Havoline oil
the oil that's distilled SO it won't
form carbon-waxfree SO it flows in
lany weather
Here's the time to get something
free Hough's Drug Store is
giving away several items without
any cost with some of their winter
drug and toiletry specials in
Guiding a grand hand lotion Of
feri
| Hamburgers with hot chilli Fresh
/ banana ice creami These are the
specialties now on at The Foun-
tain.
For quick service reliable prod
ucts in prescriptions, see the Libby
! Pharmacy.
What better time of year
to gather up your watches anc
i take them out for a complete check
10? Welch's Jewelry Gift Shop of
fers to do them expertly at small
charge.
4 Best buys I've seen in many {
day in quality wool garments arr
offered this weekend at the To
Shop at Geringer's--snoW suits ant
coats, all WOOL and interlined, al
really cut down to almost half pric'
and that is something" what wit
. wool prices soaring. Mrs. Geringe
has some beautiful velvet dresse
for little girls and these too ar
, going at reduced prices. Yol
couldn't 60 wrong on any of thes
just have look and you'll hav
TO doubt about it.
Have you gotten in" on Penney
, White sale yet-ithey're in thei
: Isecond week of it and sheets an
] blankets are rolling off the counter
pretty fast. And if you've neve
: owned or used a Pence sheet your
|. truly missing domestic pleasure
/ I've a number of friends VIII
l wouldn't use any thing else afte
S their adoption of Penco'sl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Honor Retiring Officer

Officers Of the Order Of Eastern
Star for 1871 held a party Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Grant
Harley, incoming worthy matron of
the order, in honor of Mrs. j. T.
Brindley, outgoing worthy matron,
Mrs. Brindley received a gift from
fhe outgoing officers and the even
ing was spent in playing bingo.
The party ended with lovely
lunch served by Mrs. Harley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Hold Joint Installation

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held joint installation of officers
Saturday evening. Those installed
in the Rebekah lodge were.
Minnie Lamey, noble grand;
Cora Lee Paddock, vice grand, Eel
la Ramlo, recording secretary,
Grace D. Miller, financial secretary;
Waneta Switzer, treasurer, Ber-
nardine McMullen, warden; Mildred
Buck, conductress; Phyllis De Rosia,
flag bearer; Mary Barrett, right
supporter to the noble grand, Mile
Measner, left supporter to the no
BILE grand; Alice Morden, chaplain;
Irene Bryant, right supporter to
the vice grand Blanche Martin, left
supporter to the vice grand, Esther
Larson, inside guardian, Catherine
Peterson, outside guardian; Alyce
McRell, musician.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08

f. L. Kemp. Texaco Dealer, rec
onmends change TO Havoline oil
the oil that's distilled SO it won't
form waxfree SO it flows in
any weather
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
FOR SALE

For Sale-1940 two-door Chevro-
let sedan. Low mileage, tires like
new, many accessories. Car in ex-
cellent shape.-See or write Ken
meth f. Brown, Box 8o5, Libby,
Mont 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

With deepest gratitude we extend
this word of : thanks for the many
kind acts of sympathy, expressed
by thoughtful friends. These kind
nesses have meant much to us.
THE WEST FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Big Game Men Here

j. S. Mcfarland. state fish and
game warden, and Jack Parsell, big
game manager under Pittman- Rob
ertson Act, both of Helena arrived
in Libby this week on official bus
mess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
The Odd Fellows installed were:

The Odd Fellows installed were:
Forrest De Rosia, noble grand;
Earl Measner, vice grand, Ernest
Davidson, recording recretary; M.
r. Karnes, financial secretary;
Louis Ohlerich, treasurer; X. E. Nc
Mullen, warden: Dick Butt, conduc-
tor: Clayton Youngs, flag bearer:
A. L. Morris, right supporter to the
noble grand; Emmons Hampton, left
supporter to the noble grand; Chris
Ramlo, chaplain, Ellis Youngs, right
supporter to the vice grand; Bert
Napier, left supporter to vice grand;
Floyd Daggett, inside guardian.
Harry Hartle, outside guardian;
Arnold Wuest, musician.
A delicious oyster stew was
served by the Odd Fellows folloW-
ing installation.
another new dress! Where am |
to get the money to pay for it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Good coats may tailored of aooen
Choose big skunk lamb
dyed squirrel These attering fitted
you well this winter and many IL 20 and 1873 2 group
eoAS WITH REMOVABLE COLLARS faeuy styles for
coATS-HUDsoNs-FRsT BAsESENI-wooDwA RD-sEcrloNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Don't Pass Up Salad

Unless you are particularly
fond OF vegetables you may be
inclined TO pass up the salad
Don't do II. You need a salad
every day and if your meal out
IS your only chance TO get II,
you'd better. y
Well here We are. right hack
70 the dessert question That is
tho course 10 omit. especially
when you have already had your
share Of Galleries.
How about the beverage II
YOU can get coffee. you'll take
n. Of course, But don't forget
that you need q pint OF milk
every day.
Many Of YOU who eat out don't
drink milk because you have
some AT home in the ice box
and that's where it stays.
Because Of the shortage Of
labor and The high cost OF pro-
ducuon. there will be fewer
complete planned menus.
Too much food is wasted when
af- entire meal Is ordered But
when you choose your own
courses, you must put your
nutrition knowledge 10 work and
see 10 il that you get the essen
tial nutrients which combat
fatigue and keep you AT.
Copyright le42. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Make BIunders

The fact. lS no class OF work
.cIS- KNOW less about their Jobs
u pr make more serious blunderS
Than mothers. As whole =
It's long lump between bear
ine that human infant and turn
ing t-f15ft 1rTfar1t into h civilized
bring fart which most ma
mas entirely overlook According
10 theri,S maternity ward
should entitIe them 10 gold
medals and special exemptions
for the rest Of their lives
So II their case IS TO be Judged
on its merits, most of the praise
bestowed upon mothers Is for
service beyond their control or
actually never rendered.
Yet. on the other hand even
the most Inefficient mother en-
dureS a certain hardship which
would break the spirit OF the
braVcSt man. vet receives prac-
tlcally no credit for II.
And let US assure YOU. gentle
men. monotony Is harder for the
average woman 10 stand than
any number of childbirths.
Woman Graves Excitement
According 10 tradition, males
arc the oXcitement-seeking sex.
While females shun risk. and de-
light in the peaceful Seclusion
Of the freside. But nothing could
be farther from the truth.
Give the ladies their choice.
and 90 Of 100 will declare.
With loud yells, that the Peace
fUf Preside Is The last place
they want 10 be.
But some one has TO stay az
home So mama does lt-does il
Al a cost no man can estimate.
She stills the wild leap in her
blood. muffles the clamor in her
heart. ShackIes her rebelliouS
hunger for adventure and enters
into the loneliness. the monot-
ony. the despiSed peace and
=, afcty OF the Domestic Life And.
J OLDEST feat Of all makes the
~biC Boy down az the office and
the little babies Al home think
that mother likes it,
Sticking on The Job
Would man do that Not
for = dozen halos and q score
OF harpS.
So give mother 4 hand Not
for the hlalutin nonsense the
poets write about her super
brain which she actually hasn't
her perfect love. which IT gen
orally isn't but for a service
which is more necessary than a
master mind and even lovelier
than a Heart Of Gold for the
grlmly gallant feat of sticking
oft-tttc 1r,Uii
Copyright 1912 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Elsie Robinson
Sticking on
Job Mothers
Gre latest Feat

A TREMENDOUS amount of
nonsense is written about moth
crs' wisdom entirely beyond our
simple capacity; for heroism in
which our own decisions played
little part.
Take the painful business Of
birth, for example. You and |
know in our secret hearts. sister,
that nine times out of 10, we'd
duck II If we could. and that
we'd yell Our heads off about il
if said yells would do us a bit
OF good. But nature. fiercer than
our own wills. drives us on.
And even if we welcome ma
ternity, what OF It? Any normal
female animal can become a
mama and most OF them do
Which. may. but frequently does
not enutle them 10 medals.
Nothing About Father
The truth is. many ladies
would confer a much greater
favor on the human race If they
DIDN'T reproduce their kind
Moreover, if the whole truth
Is 10 be told. the fist that brings
home the bacon endureS quite
AS painful ordealS for the future
generation as the hand that
rocks the cradle.
Bul do you hear any Theme
Songs about Beautiful Father
Love? No. you don't. Invariably,
mama gets the orcheStration.
-A4Se,- AZ is-deHbtft4f If any t1tf-
man function is more overrated
than the much eulogized mother
instinct In the first place,
there isn't any such thing. And
even II there were, OF what use
would il be?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Potato Dish

WE FOLLOW the same rou-
tine Of baked. mashed. fried and
boiled potatoes day after day.
Let's try a new and different
way for a change and surprise
the family Here's one that's
simple but appetizing
Toasted Potatoes
s medium sized potatoes
= cup fine cracker crumbs
egg
] teaspoon salt
"a cup coarse cracker crumbs
tablespoons melted butter
or margarine.
Peel potatoes and roll in fine
crumbs. Beat egg lightly and
add salt Dip potatoes in egg
then roll again IN coarse
crumbs. Place in creased caSse-
role and pour melted butter
over them. Cover and bake in
moderately hot oven (375 de-
greeS) for Ii hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

Well known make that like for their generous.
comfortable fit and service qualities Warm winter
weight cotton in ankle length with long or short
sleeves. Sizes SO to 46, Year-End Sale!
MEMS FURNisHlNGS-rIRsr BAsEMENt-FARMER
SECTIONS q AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
II rs Extra

You DIDN'T really want dessert
but the waiter would come along
with a trayful OF assorted car
bohydrates, and what struggle
YOU would have between eating
the mocha cake and keeping
your figure
But with dessert listed at Is
10 20 cents extra, IL won't be
such q temptation. You can en-
JOY A sense of moral stamina
and thrift, too.
Some Of the restaurants have
another method TO keep US from
overeating.
One national chain deducts IS
cents for any course that is
left of. They aren't trying TO
save the customer money. but
10 conserve food for all OF US.
OF course. nobody is going 10
leave off the main course OF
meat and vegetables. but what
shall IT be? The appetizer, soup,
salad dcSsert2
Make your choice on the basis
OF nutrition. If you are fond Of
sra food, you -~iii want the
SFNlmp, oysters or clans and
they all contribute 10 good nutri-
ton. A boulllon doesn't amount
TO mitch in the way of nutrition
and you might skip that. But
II you should happen TO be too
thln. cream soup gives you
needed nouriShment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Mems Chalmers Union Suits

SHIRTS, sOiled, seconds. White
or patterns. LBS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
A la Carte
Menu Helps
Reducers
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE NEW Ia carte menu Is
a great idea. It's going TO save
food and maybe the American
figure. You wont order food you
are pretty sure you can't eat
and you won't be trying to eat
more than enough if il costs you
more.
Many of the hotels and res
taurants no longer offer a whole
dinner for A dollar-and up
wards. They list the courses
and prices separately It's a fine
system. For one thing. now
maybe we won't eat so many
desserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

HOSE, irregulars. Clocks or
stripes. Reinforced. Pr. Zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

ONE-OR- FEW F-A-KIND
lamps. Decorated composition
bases, variety of shapes With
paper parchment shades.
SECOND BASEMENT-FARME
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

THIS PIQU AN ribbon
trimmed basque is an Anne
Adams Pattern, 4072.
1t makes a cute short frock
or first long party dress. Have
a tiny collar or square neck
line; perky puffs or brief fare
sleeves.
Pattern 4072 is available in
girls sizes 6. 8, 10 and IL Size
10, short dress. takes 2% yards
35-ineh fabric and 5h yards
ribbon; long dress, Az yards
35-inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Be smartly patriotic-with our
Summer Pattern Book Here
are fabric saving. distinctive
styles for every occasion; every
age. And each design is easy
enough for beginners.
Dress pattern is is cents,
book 10 cents. Pattern and
book when ordered together, 26
cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed. - =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Thompsons Depart

Mr.. AND MRS. WILFRED
THOMPSON Of Lothrop road,
Have returned from Blue
Lake.
In Upper Michigan
But soon departed -.
This time E.. to the general
vicinity OF ST. Louis. Mo. -.
Where their son Stewart,
IL now stationed
Mrs. Marguerite N. Simmer
OF the Parkstone has been
visiting her sister =, Cath
crime Neiheisil of Price Hill"
-. Cincinnati -.
In honor Of the guest -.
Mrs. Bertram Member of East
Jefferson avenue 81. en- tie r
tanned with dinner. at the
Penobscot Club -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Jeanne Montieth
Becomes Bride

JEANNE MONTIETH, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Montieth of Gladstone avenue,
became the bride of James Gin
ton, son of Mrs. Thomas Clinton
Of Collingwood avenue and the
tate Mr.. Clinton, Friday.
The wedding took place in st.
Theresa's Church at 9 a. m.
Evelyn Cotter was maid Of
honor and Virginia Rehke and
Colleen. MacDonell were brides
maids.
William Moffett was best man
and Edward @inton and Robert
Walters seated the guests.
The wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the Fort Shelby and
reception was held at the
knights Of Columbus Hall in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton left via
motor for Northern Michigan
and on their return will reside
in Dumbarton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 90

vi a hCH II ~ M III l. ~
Arie indications point 10
irritability in the atmosphere so
don't invite any of it into your
affairs. Be kindly, patient with
others, especially children, old
people,
APRIL 81 TO NAY 20
TuurHs-Pleasant news and
happenings listed for you. Don't
neglect the little nieeties that
mean so much TO family and good
friends.
MAY Pr TO JUNE 2f
e M n - Diplomacy and
patience with others ideas and
programs will make your own
interests today run smoother and
bring greater harmony all round.
JUNE 2g TO JULY 80
Cancer-Reading, correspond
ence, music, drawing. painting
and the other delightful arts are
top favorites after religious and
social interests.
JULY 81 TO AUG. %
Leo - Happy indications for
church interests, romance, domes-
ITCHY and other heart ties. Also
favorable for attention to devel-
oping your talents and patriotic
activities.
AUG. ss TO SEPT. 90
Vfrgo-Mental quietude is i'm
portant. Do not let little things
upset you or cause you to worry
needlessly. Be patient; enjoy the
company of cheerful, intelligent
people; they are a tonic.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 90
Libro-Friendly rays for your
specific interests and the things
for which you are especially tai
ented. Intelligence tests. mental
tasks, clerical work on preferred
list.
OCT. "a. TO NOV. 2P
Seorpio-Should be amenable
for attention to personal affairs,
to matters concerning family and
close friends. Don't fail in what
you owe your spiritual develop
ment.
NOV. S8 TO DEC. e.
Sa0ittdrius - Favorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
At SeianiorY Club

AT THE famed Seigniory
Club. =. in the Province of
Quebec 49,
Are such of your friends
as -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nolan
-. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jor-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Burgess and the James
Chenots e..
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Barbour Of the Indian Vii
lage Manor go.
Are in New York at the
Waldorf but will soon be
of to Boston. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Alice Kelly
Married To
n. {. laIpln

MISS ALICE KELLY, daugh-
ter Of the James Kellys, became
the bride of Howard r. Halpin,
son Of Mrs. Frances f. Halpin,
in St. Philip Nef1 Church.
The bride wore white marqui-
settle, made with a full skirt.
long torso three-quarter length
sleeves and square neckline.
The top of the gown was dis
tinguished by embroidery and
her veil Of bridal illusion fell
from simple band arranged
low on her curls.
She carried white prayer
book topped with orchids and
streamers Of white stephanotis.
MRS. HERMAN w. DIGNEIT
JR. was matron OF honor in aqua
marquisette made with a long
torso a V necklifre, full skirt
and three-quarter length sleeves.
Her hat OF horsehar braid
matched and from il fell coral
velvet strearners 10 the floor.
She carried rubrum lilies.
Joseph Atkin was his cousins
best man and Robert Atkin and
John Kelly seated the guests.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, John, her
father being too i'll TO attend the
wedding.
Mrs. Kelly chose DELPHI blue
crepe with a matching jacket
and yelled felt hat.
Her flowers were purple
orchids.
Mrs. Halpin was in a soft
shade OF blue with navy acces-
SORES and large straw hat.
She, too, wore orchids.
FOLLOWING THE ceremony,
a breakfast was held at The
Whittier with a reception at the
home of Mrs. Richard Mooney
later in the day.
The young couple are now en-
route from Mackinac Island and
will make their home at 1899
Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
n Friends Invited

THEY INVITED "a friends,
To the Detroit Golf Club
And caused the long table
-, to be centered by especi-
ally attractive arrangements.
OF pink and white gladioli
-. and blue delphiniuni =.
Mrs. Charles r. Navin. >.
has just returned to her beau
tiful home -. in Yorkshire
road 49,.
Following a stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox
LAT their handsome estate
-. near Grand Rapids -.