davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
PAVING CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
REVERSED AND A RE-HEARlNG
GRANTED osKALoosA.
MILLIONS WERE INVOLVED
Every City in State Effected BY For
mer Decision-Notable Victory
For John Mccoy and City
Solicitor OrVis.

Among the decisions handed down
by the supreme court of Iowa was one
of very much Importance to Oskaloosa
and to Iowa municipalities. Practi
cally reversing the opinion heretofore
rendered in the case CT Martin VS.
City of Oskaloosa, involving two 9th
er cases, of paving on South Seventh
street. This practically holds that
an ordinance ON the subject of paving
in the city is not necessary, and thar
paving may either be done by ordi
nance or resolutions as provided by
law, and that providing that there
should be an error or irregularity in
the first assessment, a re-assessment
cures all defects either jurisdictional
OF otherwise, in the first assessment
There was millions of dollars in Ger,
tificates hanging in the balance all
over Iowa pending this decision; $500,
10000 alone in the city of Des Moines
To John N. Mccoy, who practically
had charge of the case, is due the
credit OF having the opinion changed
He, together with City Solicitor c. G
Orvis, were in Des Moines for ora,
argument of the case last week. Mr.
Orvis was interviewed and stated that
the case was one of great Importance
in Iowa. Mr.. John N. Mccoy ha6
charge of the case exclusively up tt
the time Mr.. Orvis was appointed city
solicitor by the council a few weeks
ago, when he Immediately got busy
and in conjunction with Mr.. John N
Mccoy has worked out the results
He says of all the cases turned over
to him and pending against the city
that John N. Mccoy had prepared and
submitted to the supreme court the
best brief and argument of any case
in his experience as a lawyer. Prac
tically all the work in this case was
done by John N. Mccoy, the present
candidate for county attorney, and the
card this morning stating that "tthe
petition for re-hearing in Martin VS.
Oskaloosa having been fully consider
ed by the court, is granted" is the
reason that John only hits the higr
| places this morning, and speaks wei
for his ability as a lawyer. Revers
ing Judge Scott, as this case does, anG
having the supreme court to change
their opinion already rendered ant
written in Nne books, is record that
but few attorneys obtain in lifetime
Also the case of Beresford VS.
American Coal Company, where Jas
Graham was killed, involving $4,000
was sustained and the same will be
sent back for hearing and re.trial al
the October term. Davis & Orvis
and H. w. Gleason appeared for the
plaintiff, Beresford Admr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
Outlook For Business Observed by
&I Black Diamond.

Chicago, H., Sept, 3O.-The Black
Diamond, official newspaper of the
coal trade, reviewing the western mar
kets, tomorrow will say:
"The present rather serious conges-
tion Of western Goals in the Chicago
terminals and at other points is caus
ed by an oyer-production of screen
ings and slack Analysing the situa-
tion critically it may be said to have
originated way back in 1902, when the
anthracite strike occurred. There
was such a boom in coal prices that
year that since then capital has in.
vested heavily in coal lands and in
the development of them until to-day,
production, if the mines were all OPP
Grating at the maximum, would result
in more coal than could be consumed
by a wide margin This has brought
about a number of conditions, to par
ticularize, which in turn have resulted
in the serious congestion. One Of
these conditions has been the general
use during the past summer OF inch
anu Hucil wal
cally all the western railroads for
fueling purposes. Formerly some of
the railroads used run of mine coal
on part of their locomotives, and
where such coal was used there were
no screenings to be sold on the open
market With the general use of lump
coal, due to it's lower price, for this
purpose the production of screenings
was materially increased. With an
accompanying depression in genera
manufactures, with the stock yards
strike, and an increased production o,
| all Goals, both run of mine and lumT
in various sizes at prices which were
| often below cost, the finer Goals were
neglected. They have been neglect
ed for the past two months and every
week has witnessed lower prices, until
the present week when railroad
company in Chicago disposed of sew
eral carloads of slack at $500 a car
including freight from mines to this
terminal, in order to move it and rid
| the tracks of the incumbrance as well
as release the cars"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
THE CARPENTER CASEjCOAL TRADE REVIEW
Principal Sent to Penitentiary to
Serve Ten Years.

The Carpenter case which has at
last been closed by the dispatch Of
Charles Carpenter to the penitentiary
at Fort Madison to serve ten years for
outraging little Mae Seibert, has be-
come one of the most noted cases in
the hiotory of the county and of the
entire state. The public has watched
the later proceedings in the supreme
court with a very keen interest. A
sentiment existed in the county, and
especially in the neighborhood of the
commission Of the crime, and Incl.
dents following, that was regarded
with feelings of apprehension by the
county peace officers. These senti-
ments approached the point of threats
and had the ruling OF the supreme
court been of a nature that would
have further delayed the execution of
the sentence of the lower court, un.
fortunate consequences and probably
further deeds of violence would have
been added to the history of this
most unfortunate affair.
Chas. Carpenter has been in Jail
during the past week or ten days,
pending hearings in actions commenc.
ed against him in the local justice
courts. He was unwilling to give
bond in the last case, a charge of con.
spiracy brought by the Seiberts, the
family of the wronged girl, and posi-.
bly, the jail was the safest place for
the fellow. He has accepted the con,
finement with resignation, and has
seemed to know for a number Of days
that he must serve the sentence of the
court. He has anXiously watched fol
the final ruling of the supreme court
but the fact of the over-ruling of the
motion for re-hearing was generally
known in the city yesterday before
the news was conveyed to him. He
received the word with resignation
and expressed no regret at the out
come.
Sheriff Valentine notified the pris
oner after dinner yesterday that he
wouh take him yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock. The conveyance OF
the sheriff was driven to the Jail en-
trance. Carpenter was brought from
his cell and stepped to the carriage as
blithely as though going out for an
afternoon drive. He conversed freely
with the sheriff and Deputy N. Moore
on the way from the Jail to the sta
ton, and sat in the buggy waiting a
few momentsN for the train. He fol
lowed the sheriff through the station
to the coach and his presence was
scarcely noticed by the unusually
large crowd of passengers on the plat
form waiting for the train.
Some whisperings Of violence had
reached the ears of the authorities
but they had no fear of anything OF
this kind. No attempt was made by
the curious, if there were any, tc
crowd the officer or his prisoner, and
1t is not likely that the sheriff will
have any trouble in turning the pris
oner over to the keeping Of the war
! dea at Fort Madison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
CRIME AT NEW SHARON.
Mayors Docket Furnished a contin
ued Story of Several Chapters.

New Sharon, Sept. 30.-The Star
says: On the 21st of September, 1904,
M. w. Dunwoody, marshal, filed an in.
formation against John McDonough
and Mrs. S. w. Hiatt, charging them
with, disorderly conduct. On U 23d
he appeared at the mayors Office aid
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined $50 and costs. Mrs. Hiatt was
arraigned and on failure to plead the
mayor entered plea of not guilty for
her and set her trial for Saturday
evening, September "a, but on applica-
tion of her attorney the trial was con-
tinued until Monday, September 26,
at 9 a. m. J. B. Bolton appeared as
her attorney and she was fined $50
and costs. She gave notice of appeal
to the district court.
On September &c Joy Talon at
tempted an assault with intent to com.
nit rape on HSzel Eaton, William
Eaton's little GIL years old. He was
taken before the mayor on the above
charge and J. c. Williams appeared
for him. The mayor and Mr. Williams
talked the matter over and decided
the proper thing was for him to waive
examination and be bound over to the
district court, because ne is out ON pa
role from the reform school at Bldora,
and Is not overly bright. The svi.
dence showed that it was only an at.
tempt, no harm being done, but the
extreme penalty is twenty years in
prison.
w. F. Williams came up from Oska-
loosa too drunk for comfort and was
placed under arrest by the marshal
The mayor sent him home with his
wife to sober up before trial He ap
peared this morning, paid a fine of 500
and costs, and was assured that the
next jolt would be 500 and costs.
A constable from Lynnville TOOK
Mrs Al Arthur and her child from
the train here last evening, and a Sc
ance was held at Mayor Reynolds of,
fee. The woman was separated from
fer husband and a fight was on for
possession of the child. Judge Glen.
ents had ordered her to produce the
child in court at Newton, October 3
and she was suspected of an effort to
leave the state, hence the arrest. Mr..
Reynolds had the child placed, by
agreement, with it's sister at Lynnville
until October 3.
A deal Of excitement was OCCASION
ed by Tallon's attempt against the
little girl in the girrs' closet at the
school grounds. When he knew that
he was discovered he hurried out of
the building, made run into tho
northwest part of town with a lot of
people after him, then out the Newton
branch railroad, and finally struck for
the country. Cars bloodhounds were
quickly on the trail. worked splendid.
ly, and soon caught up with him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Pampfnet Tells of Rules and Rates On
Mail Matter.

Binder authority Of an act of con.
gress pamphlet Of general postal in
formation has been issued. 1t con.
tains the classification conditions and
postage rates for domestic and for.
eigA mail matter. 1t is for free dis.
tribution to the public through the
postmasters.
The pamphlet is a veritable text
book upon the subject of your Uncle
Sans postal department and much
valuable information and knowledge
is to be CLEANED from its pages.
The books are to he had at the local
postofice and even out free
Of charge to buL.ness houses or citi-
zens upon request only.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
BIG ILLINOIS FIRE.
Town of chilIicothe Sustains a Loss
Of 100000.

Peoria, Oct. S.-The town Of Chilli.
cothe, twenty miles north, sustained
a 100000 loss by fire early this morn.
ing. Among the buildings destroyed
are the First National bank, Squire's
grocery, the Chillicothe Bulletin Of
fee, Bailey Printing establishment,
the telephone exchange. meat mar
ket, Dickinson Harness company,
Doug erty Bros saloon and Kauf Fur
niture establishment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
FIRE AT DAVENPORT.
The orpheon Theatre is Completely
Destroyed.

Davenport, Ia, oct,1.-The Orpheon
theatre was burned here last night.
The loss will be six thousand dollars.
The cause of the fire is unknown No
one was In it at the time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

ed two excellent sermons. In the
morning his talk was devoted to mis-
sions, and during the services he read
letter from Miss Ogborn, Mahaska
county lady who is now a missionary
In China
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
MISSOURI LANDS FOR SALE

S25 90 TO $4,000 PER ACRE
Why? Because there has not been a
land boom here. Write today for
special list of Farm Bargains, to Par
sley and Mason, Bucklin, Mo. 9w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
Excellent Sermons.

Rev. Elias Handy, a member of the
faculty of the Iowa Wesleyan uni
yersity at Mt Pleasant occupied the
pulpit at Central NJ. Z. church sun
day morning and evening and deliver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
OPENING OF CAMPAIGN
Lacey and Malcolm Address Big
Meeting at Rose Hill.

Rose Hill, Ia, Oct. 1.-The opening
of the republican campaign in Mahas-
ka county occurred at this place last
night and one of the largest and best
meetings ever held here was address
ed by Congressman Lacey, and by
Chairman Jno. o. Malcolm, of the re-
publican county committee. The
meeting was held in the Christian
church, which despite the unfavorable
weather was crowded to its capacity.
Omar Hfnkle presided over the meet
ing and introduced the speakers in a
happy way. Mr.. Malcolm spoke first
and devoted his time especially to To-
cal issues and the Importance of re-
publican success this fall. His words
were full of cheer and wisdom and
struck a responsive chord in the
minds of al who heard them. Major
Lacey followed with a fine talk in
which he discussed the general issues
IN mastery way and explained
many things in connection with ma
tional affairs IN a most comprehensive
and satisfactory way. The meeting
throughout was a great success and a
forerunner Of success at the polls this
fail. a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
SON is HoNoRED.

Gen. Rockwell Hoar is Named For
Congress Today.
Worcester, Mass. Cct.3.-The Third
congressional republican convention
this morning nominated Gen. Rock
wen Hoar. son Of the late Senator
Hoar, BY reclamation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

l. w. HARPER is the acme of ex-
cellence in whiskey production
safest and most satisfactory for all
Sold by
M. & M. Star Bottling Co., Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
REPAIRS ARE FINISHED.
The Gibbs Building Has Been Made
Whole Again After the Storm.

The Gibbs Building Has Been Made
Whole Again After the Storm.
The repairs on the Gibbs building,
occupied by the Spencer wholesale
bouse, made necessary by the de,
structive wind storm of Sept. IS, have
been about completed. The metal
cornice that decorated the front of
the building has been replaced by a
brick cornice and the damage cannot
be repeated. The wind lifted the cor
nice and getting under the tin roofing
laid it back over twothirds of the
building.
Many inquiries have come to the
Herald concerning the wind storm of
Sept. 10, as to whether it was a cy-
clone or straight hlow. The wind
was not cyclonic in nature inasmuch
aus it was a straight. blow. There was
no rotary motion and no funnel-shap-
ed cloud. The cloud came from the
northwest and the damage done by
the storm seemed to travel in streaks
or patch, of which there were NUM-
Der. One path Of damage on the west
started near the First ward school
house, and the home of VIM LaffoIlett.
Standing in Mr.. Laffo1lett's yard one
can follow the course Of the blow to-
ward the Iowa Central passenger sta
ton and Harrington's foundry. The
streak that caught the Spencer house
started at the Central round house.
The greatest part of the Spencer roof
was blown to the southeast
The branches of trees and uprooted
trees all took southeasterly course.
Had the wind been Of cyclonic sort
the trees and the material carried
would have been scattered in all di-
rections following the general course
of the storm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

@. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home Phone aeo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
Cannon at GrinneII.

Grinnell, Oct. 1.-The special train
carrying Speaker Cannon and Con-
gresham Watson in their tour OF
Iowa passed through Grinnell this
morning. In a fifteen-minute speech
at the depot, Speaker Cannon discuss
ed many topics, and pleased the big
audience gathered to hear him. He
paid Major Lacey fine compliment,
declaring that the representative from
the Sixth Iowa district was one of the
best all round men in the nation to-
day
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
IOWA BOY WINS.
Captures Prize For Literary Work
Among the Columbian Guards.

st. Louis. Oct Montgomery
Pike, Of Williamsburg. Iowa. was the
winner of the second prize in the
worlds fair literary contest for ,Ieffer.
son Guards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
Presbyterian

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-WOrShip.
Anthem. "Hark. Hank. My Soul
Ashford.
Sermon. Failing Stars"
Violin solo. ''Cavaleria RuSticana"-
Miss Drake.
p. m.-WOrship.
Anthem. onward. christian Sol
dierS-LOrenZ.
Sermon. "Sharpened Polished Hid
den"-A New Years sermon
A hearty welcome to all Of our SER
vices. The music will be- especially
fine. Visitors cordially invited
Y. p. s. &. r. at 6: 80 D. income
out to this service also.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
MARRIAGE At APOPKA
Miss Ruby Geiger to Mr.. Milford n
Brokaw

Wednesday noon. at Apopka, Miss
Ruby Geiger Of that place and Mr..
MILFORD Harry BrOkaw of Dallas. Tex.
wrr- happily married at the Baptist
church. The briday party consisted Of
Messrs. Hugh Geiger and Alfred Ed
reJg-. as ushers. Mabel Eldredge. Mat
til May WillifOrd. Jennie " Berry and
Ruth Linn. as flower girls. The flow
er girls. as they marched up the aisle
Were followed by the groom Mr.. Bro
Geiger. brother of the bride. who in
turn were followed by the bride lean
ing on the arm Of her father. DIR. L. d.
Geiger. When they had taken their
places beneath lovely floral arch, they
We're met by Rev. II. b. Gibbons. pas
tor Of the church. who performed the
ceremony in very impressive man.
ner. The bride was gOwned i'm white
mOuseline De sole. with white satin
foundation. She carried bouquet OF
white brides roses. and was a grace
full and Chanting bride. Mr.. Brokaw is
the Son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. BrOkaw
Of DeIand, Fla. He has resided for
several years in Dallas. Tex. The lit
tie flower girls looked very pretty in
their dainty white frockS and slippers
Mr.. and Mrs. BrOkaw left by the S. A.
l.. for Palm Beach, and other points
on the East Coast. where they will
spend 4 few weeks before returning to
! their home in Texas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. H.
NewsOm. Decatur. Ala. For three
years." she writes. Il endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed inevita-
BILE when doctors and all remedies fall
ed. At length I was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was mi
raculous. 1 improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered" For Liver
Kidney. Stomach and Bowel troubles
Electric Bitters is the only medicine
Only soc. It's guaranteed by the Anti
Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
A PLEASANT PILL

No pill !s as pleasant and positive az
DeW-itt's Little Early Rise-s. DeWitts
fective that children. delicate ladies' and
weak people enjoy their cleansing ef-
feet. while strong people say they afe
the best liver pills sold. Sold by VIM.
Anderson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
Grace Episcopal

$50 a. m.-Sunday school and chill
dren'S service.
IL a. m.-MOrning prayer. litany and
sermon.
100 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
ST. Margaret's Guild Monday at 3 ..
m.
mes. Colonel and Mrs. r. A. BurfOrd's
S =. m.
WOman's Auxiliary at Mrs Bittin-
gers. Tuesday. at 4 p. m.
The sacred literature class at the
rectOry will resume after the holidays
on Thursday next at T.. III. The course
for the lesson of 1905 will be The Mir
acleS Of the Christ All Bible stu
dents welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
St. Phillips Catholic

Tomorrow. New Years Day. the feast
of the circumcision Of our Lord. SOL
emn high mass and instruction for the
occasion will be- celebrated at 1870.
Every Sunday service will be at ~: 30
a. m. vespers at 3: 80 p. m. and every
morning at :. Faithful Christians are
cordially invited. D. BOttOlaccio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
Stylish and Comfortable
FOOTWEAR
For All Sizes, Both Sexes and ANU Pocket
v. ]. CHAMBERS SHOE COMPANY
THE One PRICE HOUSE.
At THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Methodist

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Lords supper.
3 p. m-EpwOrth League.
p. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Begin the New Year with hearty
worship. "COm.. thou with us and We
will DO thee good
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION

Living at an out OF the way pace
remote from civilization. q family is Of
cident. resulting in Burns. Cuts
Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay in & supply
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. CSC at the Aati-M Mo-
nopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
CREAMERY BUTTER

The Carmichael & Son. TO keep
constantly on hand receiving a fresh
supply every two days. delicious. pure.
Georgia creamery butter. IS cents per
pound, kept on ice. Phone No. g..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
Baptist

odPStSS
9:45-Sunday school
IL a. m.-Morning worship
Sermon. "A New Chance"
Anthem. Praise Ye the Lord''-Em-
erson.
Sis p. NIB. Y. =. L.
Leader. Mrs. J. &. Porter
Subject: How We shall improve our
Union in 1900
Special music by the Girls Quartette
p. m.-Evening worship
Song service.
Anthem, My Shepherd is the Living
God"-Sudds
Sermon. The Best Rule for the New
Year: Consult tn. Town Crier Of EJhe.
suS''
Solo. Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Miss Whitfield.
Ordinance Of tho Lords supper a
the close of th. morning service \
all services seats free and :. coriia
! welcome 10 all. Strangers ar. .Spe
cially invited to Worship with US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-12-31
AT THE 0CALA HOTELS
The Passing Population Of Our City's
HoSpitable HoStelfies

UVoPllQUl1 uVOtCulCS
]. A. Jones Of Citronelle is at the
Ocala House.
I ]. NJ. Bryan of Waycross is Il the
MOntezuma-
. Captain J. B. Martin Of Oklawaha is
at the MOntezuma-
f. NJ. Iseman of Jacksonville is a
guest of the MOnteZuma
+ Mr.. 4. W. KinslOw and son of Perry
Fla are at the MOntezuma-
NJ. P. Dixon of Pulaski. Ga is at the
Ocala House for d few days.
: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Welch Of Cornell
were at the Ocala House today.
! Rev. l.. -. Geiger of Apopka is at
the Ocala House for a few days
. &. W. Rush. one Of DunnellOn's lead
ing merchants. is at the Montezuma.
I ]. p. Churchman Of Atlanta is among
tn" late arrivals At the Ocala House.
/ George W. Hyde. L prominent citizen
. Of crystal River is at the Ocala House
! Captain Howard of Grahamrille was
at the MOntezuma yesterday and to-
day.
3. W. Fontain. a prominent planter
Of MicanOpy. is a guest Of the Monte
yuma.
Fl, H. A. Fulton of Brooklyn. n. Y. is
among the recent arrivals at the Ocala
House.
JOS. J. Brown. a clever commercial
man Of New York. is at the Ocala
House.
John r. Marshall. a we'll known at
torney from Palatka. is a guest Of the
Montezuma.
W. r. Hughey Of Clearwater Is
among the business visitors at the
Ocala House.
Mr.. Dervin of Archer is spending a
few days in the city. a guest Of the
MOntezuma.
Harry Townsend Of Lynchburg. Va,
is among the commercial men at the
Ocala House today
Il. l. kingsland. a we'll known shoe
salesman Of St. Louis. is a guest Of the
iOcala House today.
Thad HedgepOrt. a we'll known to-
baccO salesman Of Wilson, y. c.. is at
the Montezuma today
Jack RenfrOe. a popular young trav-
cling man of Baltimore. is at the Ocala
House for a few days
Miss Mary McBeath. a very attrac-
tive young lady from oxford. was at
the M"nteZuma yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. RawlS. one of Crystal Riv-
er's progressive citizens. was register
Cd at the Ocala House yesterday
r. f.. Terrell of Red Hill. Ga. is in
the city with a view Of locating here
He may be found at the Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Toby. prOminen,
residents Of Jacksonville. are among
the recent arrivals at the Ocala House
! Henry Beville and charming little
sister. Miss Mayme Beville. OF Bush
nell are guests Of the Montezuma fol
today
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Dittmer an.
interesting children are spending IN.
2 week in thu city. They are at tn.
). Ocaia House.
Mrs. J. W Hav-zi.. Of Chicago is a
th.. MOntezuma. Mrs. Havezie is AL
vanc. agent for the Resurrection
Company which will show here AT a,
early date.
Mrs. W ". Lemon and two chi!
dren came up from Tampa yesteria.
. and joined Nj Lemon Al the Monte
yuma. M Lemon is the new cit.
salesman for ABB Brown & Bro.