davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

Waco, Texas. March L. Congressman Il.
l.. Henry reached Waco this morning from
Washington and will proceed at once 10
Bell county, where he and Hon Cullen +.
canvass.
Congressman Henry says that there Is no
doubt but what the BraZo> river approprid.
the showing that was made on that srhcmc.
he is equally certain Of securing lih-
oral appropriation Tor new Federal build
ing in this city. Congressman Henry IL In
excellent health and feels confident Of thu
contest between hiusclf and Mr. Thomas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Oakland Results.

San Francisco, March 12-weather clear;
back heavy.
siI furlongs, selling Onr Lizzie, Dc
fersuY. Onyx, Time 11a.
Seven furlongS, sellinG-Phil Archibald,
BoldenLght, Frank Woods Time | :33ia
-Four turlongS. purse --Gcorgie West.
ARABIC, Hudson Time 80
Mile and quarter. selling Picador. Ban
sor AIorinet limo 2:13A
Mile and fifty yards. Sclling-El Mido.
LOYAL s.. Grand Sachem. Time las.
SlI furongs. selling Eva c., Kildoc, Quiz
il. Time 11St4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
The VOTE FOR MILAN
OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS BELL AND
LEFEVRE WON OUT.
L7nham, Allen. Beckett and Curtis Also
Secured tructions-Commttec
for Falls County Met.

Cameron, Texas March T. rhc demo.
cratic executive committee met today TO
canvass the recent primary
Official count declares Milan county for
Ianham for governor Alien for lieutenant
governor, Bell for attorney general, Love Tor
comptroller, Beckett for treasurer, LcfevrG
Tor superintendent, Curtis FOR railroad com.
missioner and Tracy FOR Congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
C,coo County Committee

Longvicw. Texas, March l., Tho county
executive committee met today and ordered
primary for State and county officers
Juno "A
The candidacy for he Graflrnried for con
gross and Levy for district judge were in
dorsed.
straight democralic trst was adoptcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Texas YOUNGSTERS.

captain R. c. Burbury, tho Texas turf
pan who has reached tho Northern tracks
"a recent years with young sons and
saughters NJ Imp, tiallantry, the leading
sEe IN Texas. and who has developed such
Speedy horses rs Bessie Mackn, st. Mar
~ an, ano others, has named his 2-yearolds
Seeptter. b. c, by Imp, Gallantry- Santa
NIFTY Cut 2 Dash. b. T.. by Imp. Gal.
Fntry-l Imp Bounding CcciI.
e1 Hepr'ilie' b. r., by imp. Ciallautry Pearl
st Medina II b, T., by Imp. Calamity Lucky
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Potition IN RankrupteY.

Austin Texas March - petition IN
bankruptcy was flied yesterday in tho Fed
cral court hy J. T. Fowler am attorney
Discharges in bankruptcy were granted
to the following: G. II. Nchring raylor'
+ l.. G.. Adams lnmpusas: Joseph w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Assinnment at TaYIor.

Taylor. Texas, March L. A general as
Segment was made today by +. NJ. utz.
man a local grocery merchant at this
place, naming W. f. Curry as assignee.
Ills assets are about $3.50 while his ia-
Utilities win amount to $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

c. Scott ct al VS. Farmers and MGR
chants National Bank ct al from Melton.
man. motions 10y all parties were overrulcd
ana the motion of II. G.. Scott Ct al to dlc
conclusions Of law aud fact was granted ia
part and in part ovcrrucd
Submitted for rehcaring A. white VS..
j. NJ. Sinonton. next friend. 81 al, from
Milam Mont SOmes vs. Pearl AiuSWorth
CT AL from McLcnnan Jos. Spence, Ir
administrator. " + II Dawson ct AL
from Tom Green
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
Residence AZ Nnsna.

vernon, Texas. March IL Tho residence
Of VI. Labry Was totally DESTROYED hy IRE.
Loss $500: insurance $500. Occupicd nv
Mr. SHAW whose loss on household goods
aggregates S4Oo; no Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
ResIdenoe al San An,onin

SAD Antonio, Texas March i2..-rhe resi-
denee Of ]. r. Taylor was completely Dc.
stroSed BY fire ut o'clock this morning
occupants from the upper story had a mar
out of the burning building Notbing n1s
saved. Loss $1,000; insurance $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

waco Texas, March ll.--Msnager George
Z. Read Of the Shreveport Southern league
+sp,. IN me city yesterday and made ar
Ehgemcnts to brig lis team 10 Waco 10
ss and Will arrive here the first of next
hs,h ne comes here on account of the
N ana me baseball park. About the
OF April Manager Read will play
5esrn pe !. OF exhibition games with the Waco
g the Texas league ~ f'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
| HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

= a specific remedy for all ailments OF
~. stomach, liver and bowels, and one
y backed by hundreds Of testnon-
" ,eceiyed during the past fifty years.
H., would therefore urge every sufferer
W, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flatulency,
~ slpauon, Sick Headache or Liver
VII mIoney Troubles 10 give It a trial.
mr.. surely cure you. The genuine
heoL nsVe our private stamp over the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

lotal 80. .''.''''' '..' go. 800 'NuN'on- '''
Appended hereto We submit table ShoN-
Ing the work that has hccu done by thc
association through it's detective and pro
tcctiv, system, beginning With the year
1883 and giving every succeeding year T."
the present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

oI tocnfion Tho losses viii approxhnate
$500, With about onc.half thai sum OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
THE RACES.
k,im Captured the Bush Cup Event at
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
Now orleans. March t. Nayasota. Lord
buer and Lndcnclla were the winning ia
korItes. The event of the day was the
4 cc for the Bush cup Il, two miles and Il
bnarter aul worth SlTG0 to the winner.
Major Manslr was a strong ravorlte in the
netting. but was never prominent until the
fpo. For two miles it Was a slow race,
he Elkiu leading easily. Aim chal-
iepsed in the last quarter aud won out
faslly
tutanla, Sue Nlus. Tim, AS.
4 even furlongs, selling MIR. Phinizy, AL
liz 49,, Ben Hu!lum. ime :2T%i.
Mile and seventy yards, hIndicap--L ofter,
Aearlet Lily. Johnny McCarty, Time l:i4la
The Bush cup, two miles and quarter
AIlm, Little Elkin. Major Mansr. Time
Bkg.
seven furlonss--Lord Quex, Balm Of
i,lesd, Marcos Time l:21'g.
Me and threc-siXtocnth~. selling Lin
sene..s, Wood Tricc, III. stephens. Time
bog.
Nile and siKtecnth--L Cboistcr,
Homage. Woodstick. Time l:i9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
MORPHINE.

opium ana LiqGor habits cured al home ~
a treatment wholly new IN method, action
aud results. No pain, suffering or proEira.
ZION You continue your regular wOrk
every day. No dreaded last stage or sub,
stiiution, but n thorough lasting cure, Free
trial treatment and sealed booklet sent on
request Write today 90
DR. PUROY, Binz Bldg, Houston, TexsG
81 last.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
/. Cattle rendered
-. Market
3. Train aud shipments
&. Total cattle caught
= T.sa1 Nrulna

The average price received for the ness 80
cattle collected for was $3.50 decreast.
81 s2.Tl from the average price Tor '"s'
Estimating the +otal cor, at the aver eG
age price. they would he worth S42.bs-S,,
OF the $50 cattle collected Tor -. , Tcre
caught during this year Il In nre 1H.po,
wears OF the 1873 held for lnNeo'iis X, no
800 we,,a caught this year ana - W "a
,,ious wears. The cattle IL pasture ahu - ar
Ilvnred 10 owners were ali causht TINS Ie"l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
CATTLEMEN HAVE CLOSED
Fl Paso Is TO Be the Next Place Of
Meeting.
A WORLDS FAIR FUND WAS RAISED
Officers We're Elected and the presi-
dent Announced the Members OF
the Executive Committee.

Fort Worth, Texas. March 2.-Thc Texas
cattle Ralsers association concluded its
work and adjourned at noon Before al
iournng III Paso was set as tho next meet
ing place without opposition and will vote
next time to return it to Fort Worth in
1904. Tho officers elected arc: MurIo Mae
kcnzie, Pueblo president; W. w. Turn,y,
I'll Paso. vice president: John n. I.ytjc.
Lyle. second vice president: J. e. Loving.
Fort Worth. secretary; = u. burnett Fort
Worth. treasurer
President Mackenzie announced the m.
polnlm'nt OF this executive committee:
$. Il. Burnett OF Fort Worth. ID II Gardner
OF Fort Worth. Dr. w. $, Frayscr Of yini-
tia. |. r.. Richard Walsh OF Palodure. A.
q. Royce OF Charming, &. II. wiHingham
of New Mexico, X, H. Harris Of Sun An
gelo Joseph Jackson Of Alpine. A. b. Rob.
erlson Of Colorado City. A. T. Wilson OF
Nova, Kan, and Il. j. klcbcrg of Corpus
In addition TO these the pr, sldcnt. yi,o
oflicio members
Ihe report of the resolutions committee
was me hrSt matter considered this morn
ing on the opening of the conVcntio ion and
an the resolutions mentioned las night
Mere PASSED unanimously The sum of
vas ltlSfb 10 ala inc lpNuS Mu'lO
fair commission in It's work 10 nroperlv
icpfeseht Texas at This exposition The
frisco railroad gave SEC and tho Guf
colorado aud Santa Fc SOY. The ,,tiuvrn.
non passed resolutions mdorSine tho St
Louis ram and pledged to further ni.l no
l,Ahs commission to see that the State was
pIoperN represented and that suitable
ulSplaN OF her industrial. mineral and other
nHsonfces was made at 81. Louis In 1902
ne convention was addressed ON this sub.
JCct Ry Louis workman. the general man
W., +. skinner Of Chicago was Endorsed
tor the position OF director of the 1.-Two stock
exhibit AZ the Louisiana Purchase EXpo>i.
non. Much enthusiasm was shown nv tho
show. -'N'''
At ! o'clock the entire convention aitend
ca the laying Of the corner stones ri ;ho
armour and the Swift packing house ulants
I'D North Fort Worth, Hon. John w. Snrllr.
cr ~ Denver officiating as the nrinripal
speaker. Zen thousand people witness d
inc ceremonies.
ne western Quarantine association. com.
prsing ne sanitary boards Of Texas. Okla
H"IndI~TH' gW'IIeNiCo. Kansas Missouri Cnl.
",Huo ana Arizona met today to discuss rhr
tuberculosis quarantine now i'm forrn
against Missouri. The conclusion r,.,J,oJ
will lc made known later Missouri r.,,i
represented in the meeting by \. II ,;nn,
~ Oklahoma by W. f. BolSton Texas hy
~, D. hlrberg. Kansas by NJ {, CamuhpI
1nG rfcderlck Cowlcy. The other States
aug crilt"rics were not represented.
roi.uWins Is the report OF the executive
To Hon. Murdo Mckenzie. President
We Noul executive committee bog f.,
MAKE inc following report. covering trans.
actions Of this association for the Yea, end
ing February %, 1902, as per secrctary's
Resources
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
NO. 18.
Women Ride in Box Car.

Eva Beck, aged IS, made the trip of 600 miles from Van Buren to Kansas City in a box car. All went well until within a hundred miles of Kansas City, when Miss Beck and a girl who accompanied her on the box car tour found the car so warm that they removed their clothing and lay down to sleep. When Miss Beck awoke she found her friend gone and also her own clothing. When the freight train came to a standstill in the Kan sas City yards railroad men were amazed to see a bare feminine arm protruding from the car door and to hear a woman's voice calling them. Concealed behind the door she related her story and the rail road men hastily collected as many feminine garments as they could, rescuing the girl from her embar- rassing plight.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Government Agents Appointed.

The following agents have been appointed under the jurisdiction of the census bureau: Pulaski county, James T. O'Hair, Little Rock; Ark ansas county, $. NJ. Hamilton, De Witt; Lincoln county, T. H. Free, Warner; Desha county, Jack Bern hardt, Dumas; Drew county, Will liam D. Rogers, Monticello; Brad ley county, Henry c. Hale, War ren; Calhoun county, D. W. Bass, Hampton; Ouaehita county, J. H. Parker, Camden; Dallas county, Henry R. Thomas, Ramsey. It will be the duty of each of the above agents, during the cotton market period, to report to the bureau the number of bales of cotton ginned in his county Three reports will be rendered each season. Later other agents will be appointed in Arkan- sas, and the entire cotton raising ter ritory will be covered. In this man. ner the census bureau will have a much more intelligent idea of the amount of cotton produced in the southern states than has been here- tofore obtained.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Freaks of the Lightning.

During storm lightning struck H. H. Halls fine residence, three miles northeast of Ozark, breaking all the windows, pictures and frames, tore carpets into rags and damaged the floors. Mrs. Hall had just entered the house and was changing her dress beside a bed, which was torn into splinters. The bed clothes were set on fire, but, most surprising, Mrs. Hall was not seriously injured.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Double Drowning Averted.

A double or tripple drowning was narrowly averted on Poteau river near Fort Smith through the pres ence of mind and courage of Paul Turner, F years old, he saving Misses Nellie Hogan and Pearl Shaw from drowning. The two girls and Turner, who went up the river with large party, were out boat riding and in attempting to step from one boat into another Miss Ho- gan fell into the water, grabbing Turner and pulling him in also. In tipping, the skiff dipped consider able water, and, thinking it would sink, Miss Shaw also jumped out of the boat. As neither girl could swim, Turner had his hands full. After much difficulty he managed to reach the shore with his compan- ions.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Floods at Texarkana.

Heavy rains caused an overflow in Swampoodle, at Texarkana, and many houses were washed from their foundations. A branch runs through the section of town named, which is settled mostly by colored people. An ordinary overflow of water passes off through a canal, but the downpour was so great the place was flooded to depth of eight and ten feet in some places. All trains entering Texarkana from the south were delayed for two days, and many plantations on Red river were ceslpletely inundated and the crops virtually destroyed.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07

Total .$931, ,5S3 83
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Killed Over Debt.

Joe Kidd, colored, was shot and killed by Frank Brewer, white, at Camden. The shooting occurred in the courthouse yard Kidd owed Brewer for some groceries and re- fused to pay. The men met in front of the courthouse and passed some words, when Brewer fired four shots into Kidd's body, death being instantaneous.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
To Collect Mortgage Tax.

The decision of the sheriff of Pn- laski county to go into court for the purpose of forcing the payment of mortgage tax is attracting consider able attention. The validity of the law taxing mortgages has never been definitely settled in this state. A prominent Little Rock attorney, who represents foreign capital with large loans in this state, has this to say on the subject: ''You cannot collect the tax from nonresident mortgages. That the supreme court of the United States has settled. The situs of the debt is where the creditor lives, and the mortgage debt must be assessed there. Local mort gages can be taxed, but it is an un- wise discrimination against our local capital and unjust. It is un- just because the tax will eventually fall on the mortgagor, who will thus have to pay taxes twice, once on the land and again on the mortgage that is upon it. If the capitalist would lend the money for 8 per cent with out the tax, he will charge 10 if he has the tax to pay. There is no way in which you can lift the bur- den from the debtors shoulders.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
--s- --------------- PERSONAL NOTES.

A monument has been raised on ths grounds of the institute for the Rachitic at Milan in honor of Dr. Pietro Panzeri. It is by the sculptor Luigi Panzeri, and shows bronze half length of the celebrated specialist holding child in his arms.
 Prof N. W. Hodge, of Hartiand, Wis. who has just celebrated his eighty eighth birthday, was the instructor of the late Miss Frances E. Willard at Oberlin, Ohio, in her youth. He is . native of the West Indies, and is still interested in educational work.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Fred Mock. aged 15, was drowned in Current river, near Corning, while in bathing.
 Admiral Schley will be the guest of Fort Smith October 13 and IA, during fair week.
 Emmett Harrington, aged 27, was electrocuted at Pine Bluff while at work on the lines.
 All records of rainfall at Little Rock were broken July 30 and 31, when the precipitation was 5.69 in- ches.
 An alligator gar, seven feet nine inches long, was caught in the Ar kansas river at Arkansas City. It weighed 254 pounds.
 A man named T. H. Dunn, who formerly resided at Coal Hill, is under arrest at Shawnee, o. T., on the charge of taking unto himself another mans wife.
 A team driven by party of young people en route to a Sunday school picnic, near Fayetteville, took fright and ran away, seriously injuring Miss Phoebe Evans.
 Gov Davis has remitted the pen- alty for nonpayment of taxes of a large number of Fulton county citi- zens, whose delinquency was due to the drouth last year.
 Citizens of Hot Springs propose to raise the sum of $1,50O to defray the expenses of Col. Milan, state manager of the Arkansas exhibit at the St. Louis exposition.
 John Powell, white, was drowned while hunting pearls in Black river near Corning. He had been wad- ing in the river some time, and it is believed was seized with cramps,
 The coal production in Arkansas for 1901 was 1,783,936 short tons, worth spot value of $s,033, 193, as compared with 1,447,845 tons, at a valuation of $1,653,618 for 1900.
 President Newman Erb, of the St. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern, says his read will be extended south from Hoxie to Little Rock if proper arrangements for right-of-way and terminal facilities can be made.
 Chas. Cravens, white man, was taken from jail at Washington, Va. and hanged. He was suspected of murder and barn burning, but de- nied his guilt.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Fatal Mine Explosion

In the first fatal explosion at the mines which the San Bois Coal com pany is operating at McCurtain, near Fort Smith, Andrew Bossell and James Brown were killed. The ex- plosion was caused by choke damp, and there were only four men in the mine at the time.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
- ------------ FfUa and ThiStIes.

The church is the creature and not the creator of Christianity.
 God will use the preaching workman as well as the working preacher.
 If God puts you in dark place 1t may be compliment to the light that As l. ~-~
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07

Chas. Cravens, white man, was taken from jail at Washington, Va. and hanged. He was suspected of murder and barn burning, but de- nied his guilt.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-07
Cash Received by State,

Below is a statement of the amounts paid into the state treasury cinoa Ju1v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

ninety-six miles from the Cherokee IN
dian trading-town of Keowee.
Penn Yam. village in Yates county, New
/ York-The name is formed by com
pound of the names of the two classes
Of settlers-Pensylvanian and Yankees
Shenandoah, country and river in vir-
ginia, city in Page county. Iowa. brought
! in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, and
towon in Page county, Virginia-An In
dian word said by some to mean the
sprucy stream by others, "a river flow
/ ing alongside of hills and mountains. :"
and still another authority states that it
means daughter of the stars"
- Tarrytown, village in Weschester coun-
ty, New Decentralization Of its former
name OF Terwen. wheat town, given
on account of its large crops OF that
cereal.
Tombstone, town in Pima county. Ari-
zona-So named by its founder. because
when starting out on his prospecting tour
he was assured he would ind his tomb
stone
Fandalia, city in Fayette county, H.
giving name to city in Missouri and VII
lage in Cass county, Michigan the town
in Illinois having been so named at the
suggestion Of a wag, who told the story
of the Goths and Vandals to the com
missioners, jokinsly giving them to un-
derstand that the selected town site was
the scene of their encounters.
YpsiIanu. city in Michigan-Nsmed for
Greek prince.
1t is doubtful if any other country in
the world has derived its geographic
names from sources so diverse and so in
teresting. Thae way that names have
been passed around is remarkable a
pioneer may give his own name 10 an
inn or camp. and that in turn descends
TO town. and then. perhaps TO the
railroad line: settlers from that region
going into other states viii carry the
name along with them. with results that
are striking. The least satisfactory names
seem TO De those directly transferred
from other countries. although this may
have meant a vast deal OF affection for
an older home al the time the selection
was made Our Indian words have great
" enriched the language An interesting
study might also BE- made OF the pro-
portions in which the desire TO do honor
= some famous parsonage ard the prefer
exec for al easy and >meIodious name
have been combined
Mr. Gaanett's book necessarily tells
only 4 part 81 the story, extensive as
are its pages. Every reader could supple
meat Il by rec0llsctions from his readsng
or from traditions Of the iocsllty 81
which he may De acquainted In col
lection OF antiques AZ Terre Haute may
be found a target rife which Ses the
means. il Is said. Of giving Logausa5zt.
il the same state. rs name The slsry.
as Maurice Thompson tells IL 81 that
when q number Of names were proposed
fer the new settlement. the Renaissance
decided 10 shoot at a target IA see which
name should prevail The rifemsn who
proposed s'I.oganspcrt" hit the huls-eye.
X is often related that. n Ike man
nerner. S man from Portland, Ne and
oaa from Boston nitched peEHiss tS So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
NEN FACES
On WILL STREET
Pierce of ST. Louis, MOffat of
Denver and Other FinanCierS.
BIG RAILROAD PLANS
0sgood, the Man Who Defeat
ed John w. Gates.

New York, Sept. s.-The defeat of John
". Gates and his associates b. John c.
Osgood. a comparatively unknown man.
outside Of wan street. in the contest
FOR control Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. has called attention 10 the
fact that several other aggressive capt.
taIists have recently been forging to the
front. gnuotlced by the pualic. Besides
Osgood. there have lately appeared with
comprehensive schemes T. augustus
Ee.nze. who for soue tire has been q
serious stumbling block % the Analsa-
mated copper Company. David r. Mo1at
Of Denver Who projected and raised tae
capitol e. build q new read between
Denver aord salt Lake. 81 order % break
tie monopoly n the Hartman ard Gould
interests between these points. H. Cay
Pierce. - 81 Loais who ls the coHtrali-
Ing factor ~ The growing 81 Louis ana
san Francisco ard Mex.can Central ral-
roads. and r g. EeTens - the same city
who e. anlea Wlth toth pr. rse-ce a~d
wifh senator C7ark who Is tafid-zg .
railroad from Ogden 20 los Arseles- -
those mentioned. osgecl and lstrzs
cane from e-ew YORK Fserce sot pc stsrt
n Fsunsgl -auia Cd regions. ard kerers
zas 3 81 Lo@.s coal man EcTaf has
z7ent most e hfz business career ga Ccl9-
saao- Heinz1 f. ere yo4aseT - ias gTo1r.
teiuE aot Tar FROM forty Pierce esd
Cssood are - ns1sie age. while NoTaf
and kerens are soaezh at CIDER ThsT
have had ieas Business experience sz1
sre both we1 k1own 81 EhetF aarticeizF
Uses
James C. oszeoe has bsH aha1f Van
street for over q eazes years- Persrzz-iT
b. e snerz ard szerzy. zerut tersE-fFe
/, Fears - aza x}fh tiaex hair 4nl he4Fg
n.casssc7e. slfshssy fAnset vita graf ha
face ser~rzl5F csTrtss STALE srFa ahsa
r.evastrg 8 asAtrsae - fhs estes ar-szza
ArrerflEzsJ - ore SCI scE1asntsd $50
ia zzreer 0sSeod cent Esss see1s -