davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
REAL ESTATE

Emma NJ. Smith and others to Leva M.
Michael, the westerly 5 feet of lot %, block
8,5O3, Tacoma Land companys First adj
dition, $1,000.
Leva NJ. Michael and husband to An
drew Halves and wife, same property,
81 200.
Adolph H. Muller and wife to William
F. Dodge, lots to 10 inclusive, block 472I,
South Side addition, $4,000.
John Anderson and wife to John B. Pat
terson, lots l to inclusive, South Side
addition, 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
THE WOMAN BEWITCUrNG

"All ladies who come to church in the
new-fashioned riding hoods are desired to
be there before divine service lest they
divert the attention Of the congregation. -
So read a notice issued by the Kensing
ton vestry hall when Red Riding Hoods
were in vogue. 1t is comforting to know
that the Easter bonnet is not the only
church disturbance,
1t is said that the riding hood, used by
women during Qheen Anne's reign to pro
tect pilon riders against rain. furnished
the name for the story of Little Red
Riding Hood, and that these hoods made
women so attractive that the above notice
was necessary to preserve the dignity of
the male portion of congregations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

in 1913, which remained an independent
organization until 1904, when it passed
under the control of the Church of Eng
land. and became an Episcopal parish
Few churches in America have a more in
teresting history than the old Hampstead
church, which is built of hewn logs brought
from the forests on the north shore of
Long Island Among its other claims to
distinction is the fact that the Hampstead
parish furnished the first American bishop
the Rev Samuel Seabury, who was conse
Grated in 1884
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

lem of aerial navigation for two or three
seasons at his summer home in Cape Bre-
ton, Nova Scotia. but he has never given
public exhibition, and his experiments
have been shrouded in some mystery. 1t
has been claimed, however, that he met
with some success at Cape Breton last
summer. He continued his investigations
during the last winter and the announce
ment that he will exhibit his kite in public
has led to the belief that he has mite with
still further success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
CANADA'S TRADE INCREASES

OTTAWA, Ont, April 23.-Canada's ag-
gregate foreign trade for the nine months
ending March 81 amounted to S345 1907 ,65l
or $l4 ,s32 ,23s more than for the same
period OF the year previous. This is on the
basis Of imports for consumption and ex-
ports as includes coin and bullion. The
imports for the past nine months totalled
$l75.523, as against Sl55, 440,036 last year
and the exports amounted to $3.50 064, l55 as
apainst Sl62 100. 763.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
TEACHERS CAN STAY
IF THEY WANT TO

The board of education met as com
mittee of the whole yesterday evening to
consider the reelection of the teachers now
employed in the city schools. With few
exceptions, the present force was recon-
mended for reelection for the coming year.
No date was fixed for election and the
action of the committee will not be made
public until the next meeting of the board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

on their thrilling experiences on the South
African battlefelds. General Joubert will
describe the fights with the British and
many sensational episodes, which will be
made more vivid by stereopticon pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
DR.. BELLS
KITES READY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-Dr
Alexander Graham Bell has fixed tomor.
row as the time for the exhibition of his
famous tetrahedral kites and he has Sc
lected "A field at Chevy Chase as the place
OF trial, One of the kites to be flown is
the famous Victor L. This is the kite
which is expected to lift man and after
which, when it has been made tractable to
motor power and steering gear. the TWEEN
tieth century flying machine may be fash
toned.
Professor Bell has worked on the prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

Next Friday evening, at the Tacoma
theater, General Gideon Joubert and Cap
tain w. S. O'Donnell. who figured so
conspicuously in the late Boer war, will
present an illustrated entertainment based
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

four of the neighboring young folks.
Hamlet sent acceptance in this way:
=" To be or not to be, that is the ques
ton and | will be-there"
Katherine has written: and the sun
shines on the night of April 23d, | shall be
with you"
If the evening itself gives the company
half the pleasure that the preparation is
giving Martha and Mrs. Terry, it will be a
SUCCESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
SCHUMANN.HEINK.

Tonight Nine. Schumann-Heink will sing
at the Tacoma theater. This announcement
is sufficient to attract all lovers of beau
tiful singing Nine. Schumann-Heinll's
voice is one of the sweetest in the world
and has very few equals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
AaffEQII ! S,9EEllj6jiHIbB !
~ AnI .
EDISON THEATER.

The bill at the Edison theater this week
is devoted almost entirely to comedy. This
is quite a change from the general style
Of the programs and is proving a pleasing
innovation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
IT'S QUITE A SERIOUS QUESTION

bodies correspondents
Manchura
be heard the
of
body Toxic with
n o directly the of hotiites
mtefed
il even possibility that enthusiasm, they will lead flon
hopes the the effort stuff for their home
Thus Russians and the Japanese be led into all bloody
a the correspondents
Front warning n
he aggressive, pushing uptodate warriors the quill.
is
nulpltes in shocking things The latest the
and patience by making do for both weddings More
he presumably the marriage
fee thought heidi admit o ne
testified with emotion, the dispatches No wonder lie
six Of Arrest him!
of police in Tacoma has made good beginning by ropng in
izns Seattle who left that city suddenly after Mayor
alHngerb reaching out the crooks and gamblers
Keep Nao do good citizens of all political parties will
back &%f@
Tacoma n for the oGsourings of Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

The ladies of Fern auxiliary, O. f. s.,
were pleasantly entertained this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Haughton, 324 North
i street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
Social and
Personal

Miss Robertson of Victoria. B. c.. is
the guest this week Of Mrs. L. U. LOOMS
5l4 South l. street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

at the home Of Mrs Haughton, 324 North
l. street.
An enjoyable entertainment at the home
of Mrs T. O. Abbott. 500 North Yakima
avenue, yesterday afternoon, marked the
successful close of the seasons meetings of
the Browning club. Mr.. Alfred w. Martin
delivered one OF his highly entertaining
lectures on 'ln a Balcony" one of Brown
ings most dramatic and pathetic plays.
Two delightful features were the piano
solo by Miss Winifred Loomis and a vocal
solo by Miss Hall. A social hour followed
the program and dainty refreshments were
served. The drawing room was prettily
decorated with dogwood, while the dining
room was fragrant with wealth of the
first apple blossoms of the spring. Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs. Maxwell served at the
table The young ladies assisting the host
ess were the Misses Mason. Miss Bruce
Miss Hall. Miss Loomis and Miss Robert
son, of Victoria. b. c.
Over seventy neighbors and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wright gathered at
their residence 1912 Thompson avenue.
Wednesday evening. April 20, to remind
them that it was the twentyffth annver-
saly of their marriage Although taken
completely by surprise Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright rose gracefully to the occasion
and most enjoyable evening was passed
Mr. and Mrs Wright were the recipients
of some handsome presents in silver and
a chair, the present of Rev. NJ. D. Lough-
len pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Take no repulse whatever she doth say,
For get you gone she does not mean
away. Shakespeare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

The ladies of St Cecilia circle met today
with Mrs. NJ L. Clifford, 1925 North Cakes
street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22
c.. z. REMSBERG,
CLASSIFIED ADS.
l WANT 4 POSITION.

YOUNG man of 20 wishes to secure po-
sition with newspaper or magazine. Lo-
cal preferred; 4 years experience. Address
F. r. L., Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-22

LADIES desiring to do spare time home
work, easy and fascinating, no talens
required, call from to 6, Room GIL Wash
ington Bldg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

to- tho mills. There IL no way for tho
mills to guard against sauceze IN cot
ton or against a natural advance In cot
Ion. other than to cover their sales BY
prompt purchase OF raw MATERIAL.
:. I'VE have, therefore, definitely con-
cluded to discontinue the guaran toe of
prices on all our fabrics, and to have our
friends and customers distinctly UNDER
stand that n .purchnsc&once made Is bind
ing upon them ut the price. terms and
conditions at which II Is made.
Mr.. Dreyfuss. the secretary OF the COM
pany, says: Long before the Cone Ek-3
port and Commission Company WAS or
gan!zed Southern manufacturers OF col.
ored cotton goods adopted the practice OF
giara nteelng prices to 4 the extent tina Z
II before completion OF a. contract the
market showed decline, the purchaser
was entitled to such decline. This has,
proven a. serious bar ana drawback, As
compared to Eastern manufacturers. for
the reason, that while they could safely.
cover their sales by procuring raw mate
rial Southern mills were not In likb,
position. unless they chose to take u
double liza gard. frequently entalllng serl-
Gus losses. The guarantee OF price wax
binding on tho manufacturer In case OF
decline, while, on the other hand II raw
material was not supplied at the time OF
sale and had to be purchased on O, higher
basis. the mills were committed TO inc
fuifilment OF the contract at the original
figure. In other words. for thy manu-
fncturcr 1t was always: Heads you VIM;
tails + lose.' And there never was a. time
when this practical question was more,
serious one to the mills than right now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.>

Especial TO The TiInes-Dispatch)
NEWPORT. NEWS. VA, Jan. p
Frank ". Porter bartender In q saloon.
below the city. who shot and killed a
negro several weeks ago. is alleged 70
have shot n negro named William Nose
lev yesterday Porter Is still at large.
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.-Captain F. II.
Atkinson is reported to have had a
woman passenger on his train the other
day with nine children under the age
of six years She was travelling on one
ticket, claiming that tho children were
entitled to ride free.
CONJUNCTION, VA.-The Covlngton Bap-
INST Church Sunday morning unanimously
called Rev j. w. Hundley TO tho pastor
ate About six months ago Mr. Hundley,
on account of i'll health, resigned, but
curing that time he has almost entirely
recovered and in accord with the wish
of the church has again taken up his
WORK.
STAuNTON. VA.--Jcnnle Cash, from
Augusta, attempted suicide last night by
taking an overdose of morphine. She was
senr nome by the police.
WYTHEEfLLE VA.-The Southwest
Virginia Medical Society began its session
mere to-day. There is good attendance
OF medical men. Tonight Interesting pa
pers were read.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
THE MAUsER RIFLES.
Representative Hardwick Wants
to Know Where They Arc,
A,i.aFs C. /p., c.,oio tod Tlrosa -4ll-gf..s

WASHINGTON, u. G., AM. 12.-Rcp-
resentative Hartlwlck. OF Georgia, to-day
introduced resolution asking the Sec
retary OF War to tell House Of Reprcscl-
.tutives how many Muuser rifles were cap
t,,re,l by the United States In Cuba dur
ing the Spanish war. and how and un'
der what circumstances these rifles have
been disposed OF. In tho preamble, to his
resolution, Mr.. TIardwick quotes} from
tho Presidents message OF January 4'll
in reference to Costa R!can newspaper
dispatch, from which! tho following is
taken:
"Hundreds OF stacks Of arms, confis--.
Gated by the Colombian government at
tho close of the late revolution. have
rcappeared from some mysterious source
and thousands of rifles, that LOOK s.ls,
,nicIously like the Mausers the United
States captured in Cuba, nro Issuing TO
the gathering forces from central points
OF distribution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
CITY COVERED With
SNOW AND ICE
Walking on Sidewalks No Easy
Task--Boys Enjoy Coasting
Down the Hills.

leo and snow covered Richmond In
one enveloping sheet of white yesterday,
glstcnng In the sunlight that lasted
through the morning hours.
In every direction, rs far MS the eye
could travel. tho streets and tho house
tops lay under the white mantle of
sieet, and stiff-froZen snow, The net
work of wires overhead was misty with
the Ice that encased them, and each tree
was covered from the ground to the
tallest twig During tho morning the
sun came out and rainbow OF colors
CLEANED from the Ice Then the clouds
temperature Of the day before began
10 make itself felt again.
On the sidewalks it. was no easy task
to preserve ones equilibrium. The hail
served somewhat to make walking easier,
but it was a slippery business at best.
1t was no unaccustomed sight to see
! some dignified citizen arising In aston
| iohment from the ground, As for the
| boys. they went down In heaps and
| seemed to enjoy 1t.
! There was some skating on the lakes
yesterday. The best sport, however. was
coasting down the slippery hills of the
| city. swans of boys gathered and
| for hours-until they had worn the sleet
| Gway-went sailing down the stecp
| grades. 1t vas immense fun far them.
i and after nightfal when 1t began 20
| freeze again, the boys and the sleds
| were back doing business al tho old
stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
NO TROOPS
TO PANAMA
Secretary Root Denies There Is
the Most Remote Intention
Of Sending Any.
ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY
ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY
Statement Issued After Cabinet
Meeting Declares II One Of
l7ricndliness to Colombia.
CBy Associated Press,

4 WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. R.-Shortly
after the cabinet meeting to-day Secretary
Root issued the following statement re-
ustratlon:
Tho publication In various quarters
of news indicating that the government
islprcparng to send troops to the 18TH
mus to carry OH military operations
against Colombia has been the source
Z or considerable annoyance to the Cx-
ccutirc and to tho Var Department.
No state OF war exists between the
two countries; no Inauguration OF hos
Titles is contemplated by this govern
ment; no preparation tpt war Is being
made.
.lt Ia not believed by tho President,
nor blythe Secretary Of State that any
occasion for the employment Of troops
They have used their utmost efforts
to convince General Reyes and the
logot;I officials Of the friendly inten-
lions Of this government towards Co
4 lopbta. and Of their readiness to use
their good offices III the settlement OF
any questions in dispute between
Colombia and Panama.
ut Is difficult for them to believe
that the nuthoritiestin BOgotl can DO
so blinded by passion and prejudice as
to declare war against us; and. even
II this ruinous step should be taken
by Colombia, this government would
be In no haste to respond TO her chnl-
lenge. Tho President makes all posi-
BILE allowance for. tho natural cxcite-
ment in Bogota over g state OF things
for which the Colombian government
Is alone responsible, and of which 1t
was fully forewarncd. But the Colom-
bians must sooner or later recognize
the Irresistible force of accomplished
facts and the sooner this is done
the better for all pnrtlcs. We have
done them no wrong; We would like
to be of service to them; II they arc
wise. they will not put it out of our
power TO help them by any act OF
rashness and violence" O
General Reyes, prior to his departure
from: Washington. in an Interview will
Secretary Hay, arranged for further con
islderation between representatives OF tn
two governments of the Panama matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
NO QUORUM IN
MANCHESTER
-Four Members Sat Around the
Council Chamber
Stove.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEAR
Street Committee Wants $1,000.
Funeral OF Mr.. Cashon-Judgc
Hasntock No Better.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEAR
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,

No. ll0o Hull Street.
4 -Four members of the Board Of Alder
,nen sat around the stove III the Council
Chamber last night and talked about
tile affairs Of the city with City Attorney
fagc
They waited long for another member.
80 that quorum might be present and
scmo business might be transacted. But
they waited In vain. and then departed.
Mr. Patram, chairman Of tho Street
Committce. Mr., Hooker. of the Ordinance
Conlmittee; Mr.. Rudd, of the Buildings
and Lands Committee, and President Per-
due were the four.
The other members were detained for
one reason and another, and just rs tho
adjournment was taken Mr.. Abbott APP
ycared
Some matters of Importance were cX-
pected to come UP. among them reports
from committees.
The Street Committee will probably
ask for $4,000 this year" said Mr. Pa
Tram. I'VE got $7,O06 last year and made
good use Of il, Now We want more, SO
We can complete the work We started
The Lands and Buildings Committee
want an appropriation 10 start the pro-
posed new city hall. There is hardly n
PROBABILITY that such II bid VIII be put
IN at this time. but II Is likely that an
extraordinary appropriation will be asked
Tor late In the year,
1t is probable the Finance Committee
may devise way TO get the money for
the new building, but it Will not come
through The regular budget,
FUNERAL or MR. CASHON
The funeral Of Mr., Payne Cashon Will
be at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon from his
homo, Glover liill. Mr., Cashon died yes
ierday morning at $50 o'clock al the res.
idence of Mr.. Il, 3. Layton, No 2ll(
Hull Street. OF heart failure. lie leaves
a wife and several children. and was
aged hfty-seYen years,
CORPORATION COURT.
The january term OF this court Will be,
gin Oh Monday. commemorative Attornc,
Page said last night that the docket wai
short one. with no important cases.
The condition of Judge Hancock va!
pronounced as very serious last night
He has suffered much for the past few
days. and his friends are growing anx
!, ious, Judge Hancock is judge Of HI
Fourth Judicial Circuit. having beef
elected by the Legislature at The las
session Judge Ciopton will hold copr
for him during his illness.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE,
The ladies Of West End Church vii
give an entertainment AT the church ol
Thursday night for The beneht of n
Aid Society Professor g. s. Maurice WI
present his illustrated lectures. ''Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
The House..
fRv Associated 1,ress.)

d
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE House
10 day. for more than five hours. con-
s!dercd the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation BILL but reached no
conclusions on It. a variety OF topics,
Including Panama and tn, tariff. were
discussed during tho course OF the de-
hate. Mr.. Adams Republican. Pennsyl-
vania), in referring to the dinner re-
Gently given in New York city. at which
Mr.. olney spoke, made reference to the
result OF the recent New York municipal
contest as a victory won by catering
tn those who desire free license In rum
and immortality. The statement was re-
scnted in a vigorous speech by Mr.. fitz-
GERALD democrat, New York;, who. IN
giving tho reasons responsible, III his
orinion. for the Democratic victory IN
that city, warmly assailed the Low adj
ministraton.
When the item In the bill providing for
tire expenses OF the Civil Service COM
Z mis- sion was reached, Mr.. Hepburn Gre
publican, Iowa. took occasion to express
his opposition to the civil service system
as 1t. now exists. and expressed a. desire
TO amend the bill by striking out tho
paragraph providing for the expenses of
the commission. Discussion of civil SER
wee was pending when tho House adj
jCurned. ts5tt5 tEts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
PROTECT THEMSELVES,
Stand Taken by Cone Export
and Commission Company.
tSnecle! IN Tho Times-pls

tTnf0I'! w NV ILHIVN' x1Ti,. 4,
n GREENS RoRO. n. O.. ian, l2--What 10
Section to be a step in the right direction,
and Which marks. q distinct advance, - y
the solution q The present aao dsm marKet
has i,ist been taken by the Cone Export
and s'ad comnisslon Company. Of this city;
This firm, being more, closely allled ama
identified with the colored cotton g s96a,.
s seuIS agency, has lnaugprated y most st
fartren ching and Important innovation on
The former established custom o. s ;es,,sd
the he followng Circular letter;
"After due and careful consideration
and conference with our min friends, y, we
c niams NJ" nrortice of guaranteeing prices
a a,yns decline for untitled contracts. Tho
reason for this must be apparent 20 ~ you !.
at glance, and must also r, Pc j, ei ear
10 you that 1t IS an llslqult X ana ~ usslce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
TREATY WITH COLOMBIA.
Senator Bacon Offers a Resolu.
ton Advising Negotiations.
) INV Assocjuted Prcss,) !.

=
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. 1?.-Follow-
Ing is the full text OF tho resolution In
PRODUCED in tho Senate to-day by MI.
Bacon: 4a.t
Resolved by tho Senate. That tho Pres
ldent be respectfully informed that the
Senate favor and advise tho negotiation
with a view to It's ratification. of q treaty
with the Republic of Colombia, to The
satisfactorily determined and adjusted az
difference between the United States ann
the Republic Of Colombia. growing out
the consequent secession Of Panama from
Colombia, and the alleged aid and assist
anGc by the land and naval mover ol. the
pllshmcnt OF said revolution and setes-
Sion, through tho alleged forcible preven-
ton by said land or naval forces OF tho
assertion and maintenance bX ColoinDla
anna: and that full and complete compcn-
satlon may be made by the United States
to the Republic OF Colombia for the loss
Of her sovcrelgnty. and property rights on
the Isthmus Of Panama. SO far MS the
same may be shown to he due to my
action OF tho, United states through the
Resolved: further, That the President SIC; Il
be respectfully Informed that u u. sh9.
prove to DO impracticable for the United
States and the Republic Of Colombia w, 20
question Of tho said alleged responsibility
on tito part Of the United States, "a
upon tho question Of the amount OF COM
& pelIsation to be made when such rcspon-
sbility shall) be established. the senate
in That case favor and advise the nsso
Of n, treaty with the Republic OF Colon.
bbia' submitting to the permanent court
Of arbitration at The Hague, or to g. some ,In
other tribunal TO be agreed unon, for m,
n nnti lon ali questions between the United
States and the Republic OF COLOMBIA
growing out Of tho matters herelh re-
oft ed .sHf ~. tsZlF !4tt.ita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
& JEFFERSON CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Election
Last Night.

The Jefferson Club held Its, annual meet
ing last night and elected olhcefs lof
Those chosen are: prcsldent. Mr.. Ar
thus Levy; Vice President, Mr., isaac !;
n1arcuse; Secretary. MI isaac He'd |;
treasurer, Mr.. Sol. l.. Hloompel,;; l4oarl
of Directors Mcssrs, Joseph l.. Levy,
Moses May Roscoe g. Nelson, Martin
Ehckel, Charles y. Stratus, Jr tneW nam.
Isaac .rhalhimer, DR.. Gaiesk,. MaIN
Gunst, NJ. J.. BinswanScr. Barney bow
man hold over MEMBER.
Library ommittce--Alessrs Leon wal
Ierstein, NJ, j. straus, II. S. Blnswanger,
Irustees-NIessrs, Julius Straus, isaac
stern. Henry Flegenhemer.
MIR. Thomas b. Powell, Of Huntington,
". Va, spent yesterday In Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. G. q. Bowers are spetld-
Ing the winter In AsheSlllesi =. 9.