davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Farmers Should Buy
Baling Wire Early

Farmers are being advised to
make early purchases Of baling wire
in order to assure their supplies for
the 1858 season. Manufacturers
say that there will be an ample
amount for everyone if the pur-
chases can be spread over several
weeks ahead Of the haying season.
There is not enough warehouse
space to manufacture a whole years
supply of baling wire in advance.
Consequently, when the warehouses
become full, and a mill shut down
results, the years production of
baling wire is reduced. This has
actually been the cause of baling
wire shortages in some instances
in recent years.
In order to avoid such an occur
renee during 1852 all farmers are
advised to purchase their baling
wire early and thus avoid shortages
during the haying season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Cattle numbers in Maryland were
at an ,alltime high the first of the
year, according to the Maryland
Crop Reporting Service.
The inventory of livestock on
Maryland farms as of January /,
recently issued by the Crop Re-
porting Service, showed that swine
numbers were also up from 1852,
while there were fewer chickens,
turkeys, horses and mules. Sheep
numbers did not change. Total
value of these seven classes of live
stock was placed at S1O8,OOO,O 0O-
down $13,000,000 for last year, as
a result of lower prices.
There were $4,000 head of cat
tie listed in the January inventory.
The growth of cattle numbers has
been steady for the &c years, the
crop reporting Service said. This
contrasts with the nation as a whole,
which has undergone cycles of
growth and decline.
The reason given for Maryland's
steady growth pattern of cattle
numbers is the relatively greater
Importance of dairy cattle in the
state. Altogether, there are 387,-
600 dairy animals, 255,000 of them
of milking age. The last year there
was decline in dairy animals was
1886. Nationally, dairy cattle num-
bers were up this year for the first
time in eight years.
Beef cattle numbers stood at
$4,000 on January l, two and
half times as many as there were
10 years ago, when $4,000 were
reported. OF the $4,000 head,
$4,000 were cows and heifers of
breeding age.
Hogs numbered 275,O00 the first
of the year, two percent higher than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
@ Fever Mystery
Disease Common
To Cattlemen

You probably never will get Q
fever unless you work in a stock
yard, dairy, meat packing plant, or
research laboratry. But you can't
be sure, the Maryland tuberculosis
Association reminds.
Members of the United States
449th Bomb Group leaving Italy
at the end of World War II never
expected to get Q fever, either.
Yet one man in every three out of
2 total of 1888 men were stricken
with Q fever while they were on
their way home or after they had
already arrived in this country.
Just how they got it has never been
satisfactorily explained.
This little mystery is one of the
reasons this obscure and relatively
new disease is called @ fever. 1t
was first identified among cowboys
in Queensland, Australia, as re-
Gently as 1885, and is often called
Queensland fever, and, in this
country, Nine Mile fever. The 90"
stands not for Queensland, but for
Query" or Question Mark" Just
as ok" represents the unknown
quantity. Nine Mile" takes its name
from the town in Montana, where
the virus was first identified in this
country.It's the same disease.
Q fever is an acute, protracted
fever, somewhat like typhue. 1t is
seldom fatal, but is often accom-
panied by pneumonia. @ fever is
marked by chills, sweats, severe
persistent headache, slow pulse,
weakness, and pains in the back
and limbs. The fever itself varies
in severity and duration.
The germ that causes Q fever,
Rickettsia burnett, is knon to in
feet cows, sheep, and goats and has
been found in the milk of these
animals. Less is known about the
way it is spread. Q fever germs
have been found in ticks, in raw
AaAAANt anu III lellC OdStS, III lllllk
that has been pasteurized, and in
air in areas where cows,
sheep, and goats are known to have
been infected. communicable
from person to person has not been
and is believed to be
rare.
Q fever occurs most commonly
among workers with livestock and
in meat packing plants. Labora-
tory workers investigating the di-
sease often get it. Outbreaks have
been reported in California, Illinois,
and Texas. Q fever has also been
found in other states and in many
parts of the world.
In most cases, Q fever responds
to treatment by modern drugs. But
no, satisfactory way of preventing
the disease is known, other than
hygienic and sanitation
methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

On Thursday, Mrs. Phyllis Lar
sen, teacher of rigging, invited the
agent to meet Mrs. Pearl McGown,
OF West Boylston, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Larsen had invited other mem
bers of the Board of the Rug Hook
ers Guild to have lunch in her apart
ment.
Mrs. McGown is, as the All club
members say, her own best exhibit.
She radiates energy and personal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

On Wednesday morning the home
demonstration agent met with the
women in the Wheaton Hills Club
who are planning to do rugging.
Eight women were present with
their bag of rags and dye and their
rug patterns in the home of Mrs.
Donald Patterson to make their
plans. The agent gave them in
formation on how to strip dye from
their wool rags and how to dive
for background and flowers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council, Town
of Gaithersburg, Maryland, will
hold a public hearing
MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1853
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
at their office, Fire Department
Building, Gaithersburg, Maryland,
for the purpose to rezone Parcel
No. l, No. 2, and lot containing
1886 So. Fl. from Residential
"a" Zone, to Commercial cd"
Zone, being house numbers 3O7,
300 and 81, South Frederick Ave-
nue., Deer Park, assessed in the
name of R. H. Best, Inc.
All interested persons are re-
quested to be present.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Attest:
Walter F. Reinhart,
Secretary 2674
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
w. |. King Cow
Ends HOIStein
Registry Test

With SAB pounds of butterfat and
1851 pounds of milk to her credit.
!rvington X, B. Annie, a registered
Holstein-Friesian COW owned by
w. |. King, Irvington Farm, Cal
thersburg, has completed 279-day
production test in official Herd I'm
provement Registery.
She was MIXED times daily,
and was years / months of age
when she began her testing period.
Her record averages approx
mately 25 quarts of milk daily for
the period covered by her test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Farm. Notes
National Support Price Level
Set for 1853 Corn Crop


Set for 1858 Corn Crop
The national average level of
price support for the 1858 corn
crop will be $1.5S a bushel, accord
ing to recent announcement of
the Department of Agriculture.
This represents 80 percent of the
parity price of corn as of Febru-
airy Is, 1868. The support level will
be priced upward if 30 per cent of
parity at the beginning of the
marketing year October 1, 1859
is higher than $l.5S: In no event
will the national average price
support level be lower than the
announced minimum.
The Maryland support price usu-
ally is about Is cents a bushel
higher than the national average,
according to George j. Martin,
Chairman of the Maryland Produc-
ton and Marketing State Commit
tee. The final Maryland support
price for corn will be determined
October 1.
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES AVERAGES DOWN
The volume of sales of the 1851
crop of Maryland tobacco, market
ed in the 1852 season, was the sec
ond largest in history. But George
j. Martin, chairman of the Mary
land Production and Marketing
State Committee, reports that
prices were down for all grades,
with the general average price the
lowest in A years.
Producers sales, at auction and
hogshead, totaled 41la million lbs.
about 3 million more than in
the previous season, and second
only to the record sales of the
1916 crop.
But the general average price
was 44.9 cents a roundabout 3
cents below the previous crop, and
the lowest since the AZ cent price
in 1947. The highest average on
record, at 81 cents, was recorded
for the unusually small 1945 crop.
Auction markets opened May 6,
with prices relatively low in re-
lation to the quality of the offer
ings-much better quality than in
the previous season. This situation
continued until the final month,
when the market strengthened on
indications of a smaller 1852 pro-
duction of tobacco types used in
cigarette manufacture. The mark
cts closed on August 8, with small
cleanup sales the following week.
The hogshead market at Balti-
more opened for competitive bid
ding on May 8, and closed on Sep
TENDER 10. This review of the
Maryland tobacco markets for the
1852 season was prepared by the
Tobacco Market News Service of
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration-which prepared and
issued daily reports on the prog
ress of trading.
NO PRICE SUPPORTS ON KOBE
LESPEDEZA SEED THIS YEAR
Price supports on Kobe lespe-
deza seed will not be available in
Maryland during 1858, George ].
Martin, Chairman of the Mary
land Production and Marketing
State Committee, announces. This
is in line with a decision by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, Ezra Taft
Benson, to remove supports from
all pasture and hay seed.
The Secretary pointed out that
supports in past years were under
taken to encourage production of
adequate supplies Of these seeds,
Supplies now are sufficient to meet
present needs.
Kobe lespedeza, the only hay
and pasture seed supported in
Maryland, has sold on the open
market for prices above the sup
port level since the 1919 crop, when
approximately 100000 pounds of
Kobe seed were put under price
support loans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
News of Home


The third meeting of the Glen.
mont Hills group was held March 2
at the home of Mrs. Eloise Bury,
with twenty-four members present.
Mrs. Homer Fatt conducted the
business meeting and Mrs. Dorothy
Compton, secretary of the group,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing.
Each club member in replying to
roll call told of the hobby she en-.
joyed and aroused a great deal of
interest among club members in
wanting to have help from these
talented young women.
The discussion pertained to the
new man-made fibers and fabrics
and the home demonstration agent
told Of their characteristics and
variability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

ity. She would make anyone en-
thusiastic go on in the field of rug
cling. Six of the guests brought
along room size rugs that they are
working on to display before Mrs.
McGown. One of the members,
Mrs. Merle Bragdon, is doing a
beautiful 8'x10' rug in magnificent
coloring, muted and rich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and Council Of P,
upon s own motion will hold hearing the first dav of AL
at o:4o PM in the Office of Mayor and Council Of Pn
or e owners OF property located Frederick Avrpe and
49, NUcNVlie' maryland The hearing to be held for
the purpose of allowing the owners of said nronet ~ i
thoughts known to the Mayor and Rockville with ef
ana installation of Water on Frederick Ave-
nue. ana Stonestreet Avenue, Rockville MARYLAND Snbo - Ell
by The Mayor and Council Rockville the nreson+ |
S lor he construction of said improvement at an estimated ~
'S '|1o) per front foot annually water main Dur
o Oh assessment to be thirty public imnrovoon+ will
oe Oh installation of eight inch Iron Water Main on FJ
avenue ana SIX inch Cast Iron Water on Stonesreo+ Ayruo
ana necessary valves and fire MIGRANTS It is also nronosd -
the following properties which be specially benefited NV t %
f'' 'e'eii'eu ny the I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
PATRICIA ATWOOD EDITOR

Miss Patricia Atwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood
Of Craggwood, Glen Road, Rock
vile, recently was elected Editor
in-Chief of Goucher Colleges
weekly paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

New processes for burning Ignite
coal in generating plants have pro-
vided cheap source of electricity
for an aluminium plant now near
ing completion at Rockdale, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Walter H. Norman, Atty,
1850 East-West Highway,
Bethesda, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Petition for
Appointment of Committee for
CORA NJ. CRONIN.
ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN,
Committee.
No. 14,513 Equity
Order NiSi
ORDERED, this 10th day of
March, AID. 1858, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Third Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 9th day of April next:
Provided copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 9th day of
April, 1858.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 2678
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
CATAWBA

Mrs. Paul ]. Neer and Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner were the week.
end guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Frances Briggs of Greenfield.
The Philea club was entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. John Goodfellow. Mrs.
Briggs Neer arranged the topic;
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, the en-
tertainment in which Mrs. Roger
Sharp was successful. Refresh
ments were served. Other MEM
bers present were Mrs. David
Studebaker, Mrs. Leo Caplinger,
Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mrs. John Amlin, Mrs.
Carlton Runyan, and Mrs. Will
liam Goodfellow, guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jackson
and daughter, Diane, of South So
Ion were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer
and son, Keith.
Mrs. Howard Shockey was the
dinner guest Sunday of her grand
daughter and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Setty and sons, of
Dorothy Lane, Springfield.
The Kumjoinus Bible class of
First Methodist church held their
picnic, Sunday, at Camp Clifton.
Sixty three members and guests
enjoyed the ensemble dinner. The
following officers were elected: !:
president, Myron Runyan; vice
president, Carl Talbot; secretary,
Mrs. Richard Virts; treasurer,
Philip Virts. Games and contests
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Grant Neer was the guest
last week of her sisters, Mrs. Lena
Jones and Mrs. nellie West of w.
College Ave-, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
S. CHARLESTON
5Y MRS. II. T. NELSON
Ph. H-S5O2 & G-S376

Miss Kathryn Roddy left by
plane last week for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dennis Harrison,
of Chicago. She was accompanied
by her niece, Sister Mary Alice, of
st. Joseph's Convent, Lansing,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hauk, Miss
Mary 10 Hauk and Miss Flossie
Sprague of Columbus left last
week on a motoring trip to Michi-
gan.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lehr and
daughter, Marilyn, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, were recent guests of Mrs.
Lehr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson Jr.
of Ft. Collins, Colo, arrived here
last week for visit with Mrs. II.
I. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
McIenry.
Mrs. Oliver o. Weber ana Miss
Melinda Jones of Delray Beach,
Fla, and Mrs. Oliver A. Weber,
Jr., Mary Elizabeth and Oliver of
Cleveland were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Titus and
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cantrell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
SOUTH SOLON
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffenddl
Phone 327I

The Blue Star Mothers organ
ization met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Dana Porter.
Those present were, Mrs. Thur
man Spears, Carol Sue Spears,
Mrs. Howard Murry, Mrs. Rufus
Jenkins, Mrs. Mae Shanteau, Mrs.
Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Clyone Fout
and Mrs. Lou Powell.
Mrs. George Kimball has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival of
Mrs. Hershel Spears Jr. and son
in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
attended the State Fire Conven-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel III
Akron last week.
Cpl. George Smith left Tuesday
for Camp Stoneman in California.
He spent a three week furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith.
Clarence Bennett, Roger Ben
nett and Donnie Rog spent sew
eraI days in Walding, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Theo-
bald are announcing the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Edith Eileen, to
John Robert Gossard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jay Gossard, both
of South Solon. Both the prospec,
tive bride. and bridegroom are
graduates of Stokes Township
High School, South Solon. Miss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
By DIVISION OF WILDUFE

WHO WILL PAY FOR IT?
Private welfare agencies have
ordered 1913 million pounds of
butter for overseas distribution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01

Love MAKES obedience lighter
than liberty. sSi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
Competition For
Horse Show Keen

Early entries for the Ohio State
Fair Horse Show each evening dur
ing the big sesquicentennial exhi-
bition Aug. 2S-Sept. 4 indicate that
jumpers, saddle, walking and West
ern horses from famous stables vii!
provide exciting competition.
Prizes totalling $4,000 in cash
and trophies will be awarded, with
Roy Pavey, of the state board of
agriculture, acting as manager.
Judges for hunters and jumpers
will be Mr.. and Mrs John J. Nc
Donald, Syosset, l.. l.; saddle and
Sne harness, Jeff Harston, Nash
vile, Tenn, Herbert McLain, New
Orleans, and Arthur Simmons,
Mexico, Mo-; hackney and harness
show ponies, z. B. Ogan, Lexington,
KY; walking horses, w. L. Bagwell,
Raleigh, N. c.; Western division,
Archie Adams, Jry Wichita, Kan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
PREMIUMS FOR FINE ARTS
WINNERS SHOW BIG Jump

Cultural activities at the 1868
Ohio State Fair, including fine arts,
music, hobby crafts and education
al exhibits, are mounting in impor-
tance under the impetus of added
premium awards, according to Mrs.
Ruth A. Steva, st. Marys, only
woman member of the state board
of agriculture. State Fair dates
are Aug. 28-Sept. 4.
Prize for the most outstanding
work in the fine arts exhibit, which
annually receives the Governors
Award, has been upped from $125
to $500. The prize winning entry
now becomes the property of the
State of Ohio.
In the professional section of
fine arts, where entries are limited
to artists whose source of liveli-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01

Theobald is a graduate of Witten-
berg College, where she was a
member of Delta Zeta Sorority.
She is employed in the editorial
department of The Daily News
and Sun, Springfield. Mr.. Gossard,
who is now engaged in farming, is
a graduate of Ohio State Univers-
ity, where he was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity.
Their wedding will be an event of
Sept. Goth.
On Saturday evening Miss The
obald was honored with a miscel-
laneous shower in the home of
Mrs. Marlin Evans with Mrs.
Raper Jones and Mrs. Robert St.
John assisting hostesses. Guests
attending were Mrs. Karl Buelher
of Columbus; Mrs. Marlin Gordin
and Barbara, Mrs. Ruhard Pit
stick, Mrs. Bertha Long, Mrs. Will
liam Neer, Mrs. Sarah Gossard,
Mrs. Margaret Slough, Mrs. Jay
Gossard, Mrs. Harry Theobald,
Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs. Priscilla
Brown, Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs.
j. B. Smith, Mrs. ..Orville Miller,
Mrs. Emmett Simmermon, Mrs.
Ralph Sexton, Mrs. Milton Tur-
ner, Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs. c.
c. Rowand, Mrs. Marion Stock
well, Misses Wanda Morgan, Mar
garet Davis, Ruth Pendri, and
RoSalyn Simmermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cron of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracy Cron and family of jackson
Center spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Greer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knoff recently
returned from a tour of the Wes-
tern States. Among points of in
terest, they visited were the Bad
lands and Black Hills in Wyom-
ing, Portland and Crater Lake in
Oregon, Yosemite Valley in Cali
fornia, Bryce and Zion Canyon in
Utah. While in Salt Lake City,
they also visited the Mormon
tabernacle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and
Martha Sue, of Ashland, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom, Sunday afternoon.
Tom Roby spent Tuesday night
with Bill Boggs.
Miss Jane Loveless and Don
Moreland were married August l
at Richmond, Indiana. They are
living at 1046 Franklin Avenue.
Jane is employed at Mutual Auto
Insurance Co. and Don at Big
Bear Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sturgeon,
John and David of Glenford, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby
and Tom, Wednesday.
Harold Sparks of the US. Navy
was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hennis of La
Rue called on the Edward Hennis
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
and daughters, Patty Converse
and Martha Yutzy, spent Tuesday
at Lake Hope
WITH THE SICK
Roby Hennis, who has been q
surgical patient at Children's Hos.
pital since August 2, returned
home Thursday. Roby is very
thankful for the many cards anc
remembrances he received.
Alfred holland underwent an ap
pendectomy Tuesday at Marys
vile Memorial Hospital. He re
turned home Sunday.
Alden Yutzy underwent surgery
at Marysville Hospital last week
returning Sunday.
Mrs. Gusta Sparks was a pa
tient for major surgery at Marys
vile Memorial Hospital Friday Il
Thursday.
An 8 ID. daughter was born a
Mt. Carmel Hospital on August L
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage
She has been named Brenda Kay
They returned home Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01

of Chicago and Miss Anne Elder
of Iowa City, Iowa, were called
here last week by the death of
their father, Robert Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Ballengee
have returned from vacation in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll
and family and George Driscoll
vacationed at Indian Lake last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Meats and
family are on a vacation trip to
Virginia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
are spending two weeks with Mr..
Anderson's parents in Minnesota.
Mrs. Stephen Warner of Cha
grin Falls, has been visiting her
father, Chase Colvin, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson Jr.
and Joyce Ann of Ft. Collins,
Colo, and Mrs. II. T. Nelson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C.
Nelson and family in Lebanon,
Saturday.
Mrs. John Tierney of Ports
mouth, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. l~Igene thompson
have returned from a vacation
spent in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp
have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Kemp's sister, Mrs. o. S.
Shires of Rio Grande.