Nebraska Newspapers

    Children's Home
Fund Campaign
Makes Progress
c
Organization for $-40,000
Drive Soon to lie Com
pleted All Over State
, of Nebraska.
dy?ani/M(lion of the Nebraska Chll- ,
Jlrcn'ft Home society campaign for
5(40,000 for ’the new receiving home
will soon* be completed Since the
last, report the following chairmen !
have been appointed by Woman's
clubs throughout the slate:
! Mrs. VV.- E. VIin If r of Tkamah for
Burl, county. Mrs. 1 - Thonii; mi of !
- Albion for Boone county. Mis. H. Hi
?*’ampboll of t lay iWtler for flay .ounty. I
l'jiiss 'I.try MVt'oy nil Imperial for elm. ■
frountv. Mrs. tjrnry 'W.’littPr of Froinant l
• for Dodge county, Mr- .1. E Huntphros !
nf Children will .help wdh Imm rnun- I
t). Mrs. t> V\ Itti rf ttlg 1 on of Otict.i fori
Fillmore .omit;, Mt - r.uthcr rirreo .. r
Hnru.lt fro- t i.t tfiol.l ounty. Miss E. j
((tint of Havre <Vnlor for Hayes - ounty. I
Miss All-'o Marufclssne for Trenton for ;
Hitohro, U county. Mrs. H K. Buor nf |
S-umforil for Hsrltln .ounty. Sirs llr»."
>t Phllllpsen for Uttymond, Nob.. Is
... 1... Sponsor for University Place, Neb .
Mrs. ft .1. lliteheorJ: .ind Ilf. f F. Bol
lard for Havelock. .Nett.; .Miss CaJt retie
Ebersole of Nelson for N-uokolls county,
Mrs. John W. Beveridge of .(rant for
Perk ins count v, Mrs I,- S. Vievsen of
M. rook for tte.I Will,*..- county, Mrs.
Jessie Bond for Friend. NVb.; Mir- Mabel
Mai-li ef Blair for WaghittKlon county
and Mrs. V,. H. M)ers for- Blair.
Mrs. Cox, stale orgartizer, is work
ing in counties west on Lincoln and
site writes that York County Wo
man's club completed the organization
before she arrived. J. It McCloud,
president of the first Natipnal bank
of York is giving aid.
Mrs. W. A. Learning of Bradshaw is
chairman of York county.
In the next week every eounty in
1ho state is expected to be well or
ganised.
PUBLIC IS Gill
FSGTSII GIBE Bl
NIRS.S.L. EADAEE
Declares Tanlac Ended Indi
gestion, Nervousness and
Weakness and She
Gained 15 Lbs.
• I have actually gained fifteen ^
pounds by taking Tanlac and am »<»'
healthy and happy that praising the
medicine is second nature with me
now," is the grateful statement of
Mrs. Stephen K. Radage. 4-4 West
Thirteenth street, Kansas City, Mu.
"My appetite was so poor that meal
time held no pleasure for me, and if ;
I ate a little something I paid the
penalty in suffering from indigestion, i
1 had heartburn and palpitation
something awful, and my rerves were
so shattered the least home startled j
me. Headaches, dizziness and back- j
aches made me all the more miserable I
and I felt so weak and depressed I
thought I would suffer » complete
breakdown.
"After my troubles had the upper
hand for a year's time I ran across
Tanlac, and the treatment gave me
the very relief I had been seeking. Tt
ended all my suffering, restored my
strength and energy, and I am just an
thankful I am gad to Join everybody
else in praising Tanlac."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35,000,000 bottles sold —
Advertisement.
ADVEKTiMEM ENT.
HEAD STUFFED
I
i
If your nostrils ere clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap
ply a little pure antiseptic, germ de
stroying cream into your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing Inflamed, swollen membranes,
and you get instant relief.
I low good It feels. Your nostrils are
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug
gling for hreath. (let a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Halm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don’t stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure.
il>\ KB IISKMKN ■'•
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a lilt! Drop a little
"Kreezone" on ari aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sella a liny bottle of
"Preezono” for a few rents, sufficient
to remove every haul nun, soft corn
or corn between the loo*, uml the
< abuses, without sol t ru ss or in it*
tlon,
New Salesman Comes
to Orchard-Wilhelm
Harry tSparks lias been employed
by the Orchard A Wilhelm Co.
ns a furnikure salesin ill. Mr. Sparks
has spent liis life in the furniture
business in Omaha and in Kansas
Oft)'.
Death by Shooting
Held Accidental
His Fiancee Lliiof Mourner
at M asonic Funeral for
\lie Bernard Lee.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday aftrenoon at the Masonic tem
ple for Abe Bernard Lee. 30. manager
of l ho General Tire and Rubber com
pany store at Lincoln. Neb., who shot
himself to death accidentally in the
bathroom of the H. W. Kellogg home,
1051 SoUth Twenty-third.street. March
16.
The funeral oration was delivered
by Rabbi Frederick Cohn, who was to
have married Mr, Lee ami Miss Sylvia
Fox, proprietor of the Sample Fur
store on Douglas - ’reel On the day of
liis death Lee bail given her a dia
mond engagement ring. .Miss Fox was
one of the principal mourners.
G. G. Lee of Bartlesville. Okl. a
brother and O. It. Adair with whom
Mr. Lee organized the. Adair A: Iwe
Rubber company here in 1918. at
tended the funeraJ.
They said they have made a com
plete Investigation of the shooting. 1
ami that a private detective employed
by the Masonic lodge also had made ,
an investigation and that they were
convinced Lee was not killed by an- :
other person. He leaves $50,000 life
insurance to his mother, living in
Brattleboro, Yt , where the body
will be taken for burial.
Police Record in
Year Held Good
Chief Dempsey Reports More
Stolen Goods Recovered
Than in Past Years.
Chief of Police Mike Dempsey in
his annual report to the commissioner
of public safety yesterday, stated
that despite handicaps to the depart
ment In the way of personnel and
funds the police department had made
decided advances.
"During 1922 we recovered $106.
904.17 worth of stolen property as
compared with $48,318 98 recovered
in 1921, and 819 automobiles as com
pared with 757 In the same period of
time," read the report.
"Our small numerical strength was
again put to the test during the rail
road strike and I believe that we are
one of the four cities in the country
who came through this crisis with
out any serious trouble, which re
flects much credit on the members
of the department.”
Total arrests numbered 19.324
Net balance of $208,625.61 Is shown
in the Omaha metropolitan police re
lief fund.
Omaha Women Attending
State I). A. K. Convention
Twenty-five Omaha women wilt ro
to Lincoln this morning to attend the
annual state convention of the Ne
braska Daughters of the American
Revolution. They include Mrs. F. J’.
I.artnon, Mrs. R. Doft, Mrs. J. J.
Stubbs, Mrs. .7 .7. Foster. Mrs. 7.
Wood, Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. Tt.
K m, Krlvy. Mrs. Hilbert S. Brown.
Mrs. 71 B. Wilson. Mrs. It. W. Mag
ner. Mrs. S. II. Blackwell, Mrs. R.
r. Hunter, Mrs. R. A. Findley, Mis.
U li. Mi Bride, Mrs. Kdgar Allen.
Mrs. .7. M. Welpton, Mrs. K. K.
Ilolovrtchiner. Mrs Chester Wells.
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Mrs. J. M.
Robertson. Mrs. A Troup, Mrs.
Hester Bronson Copper, and the
Mimt Olito Huntley, Marcella Fos
ler, Katherine Allan, Helen Cole and
Mary K. Hewitt.
Ilirllis and Deaths.
lllrtha.
John and Dalny lloldan, hoaplta!, irlil.
Kell and Jeaain JlounshgU. 2*1® South
Tenth §lP*»-» girl
Oliver and Clarabell Willi*. SHI Mapl#
atreot, girl.
I toy and Marla Karlina. 2962 Martha
at f* t. *c i r I
William and Irene Slocum. 2921 Grant
■treat, gill
Vincent mid O i D» Wairan, 4711 South
Twentieth gtreet, toy.
Ifnnfoid and IViU'M Kinder, 2645 T
atre*». girl
Irvin and Della IcTf-raon. 2*39 7 ■trr«t,
girl.
Harold and llulda Drown, i»ll7 Walnut
at real, hoy.
Aifio and Greco Guldl< I, 90* Hickory
afreet, girl.
I tent h«
rtarar w p'hy, £330 South Thirty
fourth at reef, 7«
lo.uuld KiaUNc. 3fM2 North Forty flrat
atreot, 0 month**
Marriage l.ieriiws.
Ill" fnlloviln* inupln «"r, )MU"il H
i flnjM-B in U I rl
I'yrlO || (Vi. l "r". 4« llln»h«, »n<l Wary
... i I'm Minin". I*
A. i lit. i Mlcliulssn, 84, OiuAb,. mil
Alarlon Muurw. 23, OOiab*.
ONE OF OURS
|{> \\ II,I,A CATHEK.
Famous Nebraska Author.
(Continued from VfkterJai.)
By WILLY ( YTHLK.
Claude W lie«'li*r, living »,n a N«*bra*ka
raneli with liin parents ami a .\ouiqpei
brother, Itulpb. return* lor tin* suiuinn
v a* at ion from Temple college. *mul| i
nominatinnal **<b*M>l at I/imoln which hi
has been ultcii'ihq; mmi 11 i i*c I y hcr.i.s
be prefer* to go t«> the state iiniv<*r*it.v •
I’we thing* have liuppeneil during hi.
third year, however, to cheer him. bin
of theff* was his enrollment in tv spe« iol
Iiuropeun hiwtorj cIusm under a professoi
in the state university. Tin* other is *»‘s
i luiiHf acquaintance with dullus F.rliefi,
university eleven q twirl trback, and hi
mother, wlio makes tho "hj bo> f* « I at
home on hi* numerous visits !<* the lirllch
rraldjunc. Claude's father, Nat Hheel.-r.
buy* a ranch in Colorado. Cure of tin
ranch nccessita-lcH tbs al> nee of Mr
Wheeler and Ralph from their Nebraska
home, and Claude bos to quit school to
take chic of the home place- »» older
brother. Bay I is*, runs nil implement store
at Frankfort.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
CHAPTEU XV.
Claude dreaded the inactivity of the
winter, to which tho farmer usually
looks forward with pleasure. H<
made the Thansglving football game
.i pretext for going up to Lincoln
went intending to stay three days au-l
stayed 10. The first night, when he
knocked at the glass door of the L
licks’ sitting room and took them by
surprise, he thought he could n<v» ,
go back tu tiie farm. Appru.n long
the house on that eh a* frosty
autumn evening, crossing tho law i
strewn with crackling dry leaves. In
told himself that he must not hope t.
find things the same. But they were
the same*. The boys were loungni.:
and smoking about the square laM
with the lamp on if. and Mrs. Erlich
was at the piano, playing erne of Men
delssohn h “Hongs Without Words
When ho knocked, Otto opened the
door and called:
“A surprise for you, Mother! Cik. s
who's here.”
What a welcome she gave him. and
bow much she had to tell him! \\ hilc
they were all talking at on< •*. Henry,
the oldest son. came downstairs
dressed for a Colonial hall, with sc!;u
breeches and stockings and a sword.
His brothers began to point out the
inaccuracies of his costume, telling
him that he couldn't possibly call i rn
self a French emigre unlc.-s he won
a powdered wig. Henry took a book
of memoirs from the shelf to prove m
them that at the time when the
French emigres were coining to Phila
delphia, powder was going out of
fashion.
During this discussion. Mrs. Erlich
drew Claude aside and told him in ex
cited whispers that her cousin Wil
helmina, the singer, had at last been
relieved of the invalid husband whom
she had supported for so many years,
and now was going to marry her a«
com pa ni at, a man much younger than
herself.
After the French emigre bad gone
off to his party, two young in
instructors from the university
dropped in. and Mrs. Erich intro
duced Claude ns her “landed pi >
prietor” who managed a lag ranch
out in one of the western counties.
The instructors took their leave early,
but Claude stayed on. Whitt w « it
that made life seem so much more in
teresting and attractive here than
elsewhere? There was nothing won
derful about this room: a lot of I < m. c
a lamp . . . comfortable, hard list i
furniture, some people wh ac liv* •
were in no way remarkable and y •
he had the sense of being in a warm
•and gracious atmosphere, charged
with generous enthusiasms and on
nobled by romantic friendships. He.
w.us glad tu see the same pictures on
the wall; to find the Swiss woodcutter
jon the mantel, still bending under his
j load of faggots; to handle again the j
heavy brass paper-knife that in its|
| time had cut so many interesting j
I pages. He picked it up front the cover
of a red hook lying there—one ofi
Trevelyan's volumes on Ciarihaldi.
which Julius told him he must read j
before be was another week older.
Th» next afternoon Claude took
Mrs. Krlicli to the football game and ,
came home with the family for din
ncr. ifo lingered on day after day, but
after the hrst few evenings Itis heart]
was growing a little heavier all the
time. The Erlich boys had so many
new interests he couldn't keep up
with them; they had been going on.
and he had been standing still. Hi
v ■ h i cuneeded enour li to mind that.
The tbmg that hurt, was the feeling
of being out of it. of bring lost in
another kind of life in which ideas
played but little part. He was a
atrnnger who walked in an sat down
here; bid In belonged out in the big.
lonely country', where people worked
hard with their bucks and got tired
like the horses, and were too sleepy
ai night- t-» think of anything to sav
If Mrs. Krlicli and her Hungarian
v.m m made lentil soup and potato
dumplings and Wiener Schnitzel for
him, it only made the plain fare on
the farm seem the heavier.
When tin* second Friday came
round, he went to bid his friends
goodbye and explained that lie must
i be going homo tomorrow. On leaving
the house that night, lie looked back
.t the ruddy windows and told him
h* |f that it was good bye indeed, and
| not, as Mrs. Krlicli had fondly said,
j auf wiedersehen. Coming here only
I made him more discontented with his
lot; bis frail claim <>n this kind of lif.
existed no longer. He must settle
down into something that was his
own. take hold of it with both hands,
tm matter how grim it was The
next day. during his journey out
through the bleak winter country, he
felt that he was going deeper and
deeper into reality.
(■luude had not written when he
would he home, but on Saturday
there were always some of the neigh
bor’s in town. He r<>d«* out with one
of the Voeder boys, and from their
place walked on the rest of the way.
H« told his mother he was glad to be
back again. He sometimes felt as if
it weiti dish val to her for him to be
so happy with Mr*. Erlich. llis
mother had been shut away from the
world on a f irm f<*r so many years;
and even before that Vermont was
no very stimulating place to grow up
in. bn guessed. She had not had a
chance, any more than he had. at
those things which make the mind
more supple and keep the feeling
young.
Tim next morning It was snowing
outside, and they had a long, pleasant
Sunday breakfast. Mrs. Wheeler said
they wouldn’t try to go to church, as
(Maude must be tired. He worked
about the place until noon, making
the steak comfortable and looking
..fter things that Dan bad neglected
in his absence. After dinner lie sat
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use for Over 30 Years
Alwt
Sipi
w»\ I it 11^1 Ml NT.
%!>\ EKTISEMENT.
&-W
(X^u Cr^W |WI -|i*unUx.
I p to the time of Umay I’ was
almost impossible to r'-t a lace pow
der to stay on the faro longer t!..i
it takes to put it on. You powder
your nose nicely, and the first gust
of wind or the first puff of year
handkerchief and away gie s the
powder, leaving your nose shiny an I
conspicuous, probably just when you
would give anything to appear at
your be»t. A specialist has perfect' d
a pure powder that really stays on;
that stays on until you wash It < ff.
It does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder to make it stay
on. This improved formula contains
medicinal powder doctors pr< • rile to
Ini prove the complexion. In fact. ibis
powder help* to jir* vent and reduce
enlarged pore* and Irritations. It is
also iislnnsmt discouraging flabbi
ness, f row s fid and wrinkle* This
unusual powder is called I .a may
(French, I’oudre I.'Amu liccauge 1-a
may is pure and because It stay* on
so well It is used by millions of Amer
ican women. All ell-akin carry the
large box and many carry Hie gen
erous thirty-five e>tit size. When you
use th.s harmless powder and see how
beautifully it impious your com
plexion you will understand why so
many b lutiful Ww York women say
they cannot buy a better powder than
I.a max’ anywhere at any price.
I
SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist 1
Unless you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you arc
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 2 f years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
I umhagn
Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package wliich contain proper directions.
Handy "Btyir'’ boxen of 12 tablet* Alao bolt lot of 21 and 1<*» I>ni^iata
Awplrin !• flip fra** mark r»f Ha fr* Mai.tjfaHur# of rtloaHilratcr of Hallrj Ur arid
TP>SH/a\rci Fistula-Pay'WlheimCnniredl
I I II II A mild ayalam of traatmenl ‘but . nr* 1'ileu. I'ntula and rihei
JJl jyj« Vy iSy Kectal Ihaer <■» a *i - t tm o * it » ► • • <• "i'h *1 «i'
• ration. No Chloroform, I th**r or other aeneial aneathelia uaed
A aure guaranteed to evary ra»e nrrri | f.»r trcMmeni. a ml » m ney i* to be raid
until flunit Write for book on Krrt.-tl l> *n. ..i. >■ ith nm • * '»» .I teatunoniala of m"r*
than l.ouo prominent people niw ba r hron permanently cured.
DR K. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Patara Trust Bldg. tHee Bldg ), Omaha, Nrfc.
down ut tlie secretary and wrote a
long letter tu lii.s friends in Biiicuhi.
Wlienevei lie liflerl his e>es for a
moment, lie saw the pasture bluffs
and the softly falling snow. Tie re
was something beautiful about tilt
submissive way in which tlm country
met waiter. It made one contented—
sad, too. Ho sealed liis letter and
lay down on the couch to read the
pa pc r hut wa - soon asleep.
When lie awoke the afternoon was
already far gone. The clock on the
shelf ticked loudly In the still loom,
the coal stove si it out a warm clow.
The blooming plants in the south
bow-window looked brighter and
fresher than 11s up I in the soft white
light that came up from tlm snow.
Mrs W'lmejer was reading l».y tbe
west window. looking away from her
Isiok now and then to gaze off at
the grey sky and the muffled Helds.
The i reek made a winding violet
chasm d Iivn through the pasture, and
ihe trees followed it. in a black
thicket, curiously tufted with snow,
cMaude 'ay for some time without
speaking, watching Ins mothei s pi
trie against the glass, and flunking
how good Ibis soft, clinging snow
fall Would he for his wheat Helds
' What are ion reading, Mother?"
he asked presently
She turned her head toward him.
"Nothing very new. I was just be
ginning ‘Paradise host' again i
haven't read II for a long while."
"Read aloml. won't you? Just
wherever you happen to he. 1 likc
flio sound of it.”
Mrs. Wheeler always lead deliber
ately. giving each syllable its full
value. Her voice, naturally soft arid
rather wistful, trailed over tip long
measures and the threatening Biblical
names, 'll familiar to her and full f
meaning.
“A dungeon horrible, on all sides
round
As one great furnace flamed, yet from
tlie fluuiea
No light, hut rather darkness visible
Served only to discover sight* of
woe."
Her voice groped m tf «! » we e
trying to realize something The room
was growing greyer as she read on
through the turgid catalog of the
heathen gods, so pa ked with stores
and pictures, so unaccountably glori
ous. At last the light failed, ar.d
Mrs 'Wheeler closed 'he book.
"That's tine” ' iamb- commented
from the couch. ' Hut Milton couldn't
have got along without the wicked,
could he?"
Mrs \\ heeler looked up. "Is that
a joke?" she asked slyly.
"Oil no. not at all! It just struck
me that this part is so much more in
teresiing than tlm books about per
fect innocence in Kden ”
"And vet T suppose tt shouldn't
he so " Mrs. Wheeler said slowly, as
if u doubt.
Her son laughed and sat up
smoothing his rumpled hair. The
fact remains that it is, dear Mother.
Ami if you look all the great sinners
,,ut of the Bible, you'd take out ill
the interesting ctia fact firs, w ouidut
you?" .
"Kxeepl Christ,” site murmured.
■ i ts. t ii e]jt Christ. But 1 suppose
the Jews were honest when they
thought him the most dangerous kind
of criminal.”
“Arc you trying to tangle me up.
hi* mother inquired, with both re
proach and amusement in her voice.
Claude went to the window where
she was sitting, and looked out at the
snowy fi< Ids, now becoming blue and
desolate as the shadows deepened. I
only mean that even in the Bible tin
people who wore merely free from
blame didn't amount to much ”
“Ah, I see!” Mrs. Wheeler chuckled
softly. “You are trying to get me
buck to fa it li and works. There s
whire you always balked when yon
were a little fellow. Well. ..
1 don't know as much about it as 1
did then. As 1 get older, 1 leave a
good deal more to Uod. 1 believe He
wdiitH to gavo whatever in noble n
this world, and that He knows more
ways of doing it than I- She roue
like a gentle shadow and rubbed her
cheek against his flannel shirt sleeve,
murmuring. "1 believe He is some
times where we would lea I expect 'o
And Him—even in prtfud, rebellious
hearts."
For a moment they chine together
in the pale, clear square of the west
window, as the two natures in one
person sometimes meet and < ling in a
fated hour.
(To Be Continued.)
The Egyptian vogue has crept in'.a
Imported beaded handbag, winch show
persons and hits of the history of that
ancient country.
fk
r Safe
Milk
a%d Ma't
W Crain E«r.
V in pow der, ir^kn
V The Food-Drink
IW /or All Apr i
W Avoid laiUdow—Substitutes
FOOD robbery is often
disguised. Vital essen
tials of diet are left out and
the defect hidden by quan
tity, looks and taste.
Phosphorus is a food
clement necessary to the
body. Nature providesitin
her good grains—but extra
"refinement” in the milling
processes throws it away.
Grape-Nuts supplies
phosphorus as a part of the
well-rounded, perfected
nourishment from wheat
and malted barley—togeth
er with iron, vitamin, and
a bran content so often
lacking in modern food.
Grape-Nuts with cream
or milk is completely and
soundly nourishing;
so crisp and delicious that
every member of your
family will greatly enjoy
it for breakfast, lunch or
supper.
Ready to 6erve in a
moment. Order from your
grocer today.
Grape Nuts ^ " ^
“There’s a Reason ’
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
Just Peel and Eat
Delicious, Healthful, Always Sanitary
—That’s a feature of the Orange
Delicious, juicy,
healthful fruit—just
peel it and enjoy it;
Delivered to you in a
natural package hermet
ically sealed by Nature.
Good for little folk
and grown-ups—rich in
vitamines. Make delic
ious salads and desserts
—no cooking, fuss or
trouble, simply slice and
serve.
In a jiffy you have tempting
foods tliat everybody likes. Buy
this week. Special
prices on the finest
oranges grown.
Free
Mad Coupon or Pott .
Card for "Sunkist Ke y
cipes a free book of f
suggestions bv Mis*
Alice Bradley Principal
of Miss Farmers School
of Cookery. Boston
/
imkist
Uniformly Good Oranges
Sunlcisf are tlie uniformly good oranges
from California's finest groves, 'lender,
juicy, easiest to slue, or sene cut up in
dessrrts and salads.
These oranees have been ulnlrJ tor you,
vet cost no more than the ordinaiy Linds.
Get our free book of recipes. I earn
scores of attractive wars to u>c. .
/ California j
/ Fruit Crowcis
* Exchange
Dept. N-SO,
Los Angeles, California
Ck / «/ 11 . *i „ iv • 1 • Jr Please send me without charge
bpOtldl Retailers arc ottering special prices on / .
California Sunkist Oranges this week. Buy a dozen. J «nd lemon recipe*.
Paste this delicious fruit. >
Telephone your dealer now. r Nimp
r /
(.alifornia I ruil (irower* hicltang* Mtcrt... ... ... T
IVjil. N -.SO. I am Angrlt'*. Calif. J
^ City... State _