davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
MINOR MENTION.

The work of macadamizing Long
street in East Spencer is progress
ing slowly but perceptibly. The
work in the corporate limits is
about one-third completed.
The blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells at 2 a. m. Tues
day was caused by a small out
break of fire in the wash-house of
the Southern shops. The damage
was insignificant.
The concert given last week by
the Daily Quartette al we'll at
tended and highly enjoyed by the
residents of the two Spencers. A
number of Salisbury lovers of mu-
sic we're also in attendance.
A public scale is being erected
on Third street where it intersects
with Salisbury avenue. This will
prove a great benefit and convent
ence to both the farmers who sell
hay, ETC., here and to the purchas.
r thereof, and will be appleci-
ated accordingly,
The first carload of pipe for
the water works was received on
the night of the 18th and placed
the next day. The Water-works
Co. will begin boring the wells in
a few days and will push the con-
struction of the water system to
IN early conclusion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

L1vINGooD The death of Mrs.
Annie Livingood took place Mon
day night at II o'clock. Mrs. Liv-
ingood was a native Of Davie coun-
ty, coming here about sever years
ago from Jerusalem. She has been
making her home with her son, H.
S. %Livingood, 31S South Lee street,
he being her only child. The flu
neral and interment took place
this morning at Cherry Hill, Da-
vie county, Rev. W. H. Wilson Of
floating. Mrs. Livingood was one
of those noble, self-sacriicing wo-
men whose death will be hard to
reconcile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
ADMINISTRATORS RESALE OF VALUABLE
LAND.

In pursuance of a judgment Of the
Superior Court, before the clerk, J. F.
McCubbins, in a special proceeding,
entitled John J. Stewart, administra-
tor of Jas. A. McConr aughey VS.. J. L.
McConnaughey, Geo. 9. McConnaug-
hey, Thos. Hill and wife Mary Hill and
J. L. Henderson,. the undersigned
commissioner will sell at public auc-
tion at the court house door in Sails
bury, N. G., on
Monday, the End day OF October, 1905,
the following described real estate, to-
wit: Beginning at a stake on Davis
lire and running thence N l deg E Al
chs to a stake OF stone, thence E $50
chs to a Black Oak bush to NiXon's
line. thence S l deg w Al chs to a stake
or stone on Davis line, thence w 6 50
chs to the beginning, containing 26M
acres be more or less. Being lot No. 1
IN the division of the lands of Anna
McConnaughey. decd as agreed
among the heirs.
This property is we'll located in
Atwell township. 1t has considerable
wood on it and will make a good one
horse farm. The terms of sale are
cash and title reserved till purchase
money is paid.
JOHN J. STEWART, Com'r.
This 25th day of August, 1905 st
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
SPENCER NEWS.
Shop Train DeraiIed-Shop Ac%cident-A
New Lutheran Church-Young Man Dies.
SHOP R A DERAILED.

SHOP TRAIN DERAILED.
The shop train, operated by the
Southern between Salisbury and
Spencer for the benefit of it's en-
ployes residing in Salisbury, was
derailed Thursday morning at the
southern end of the yard and sew
eral of the men on it we're injured,
but J. M. Clapp was the only one
who sustained serious injury. His
back vas badly wrenched and an
ankle was sprained. The accident
cannot be accounted for.
ACCIDENT AT THE SHOPS.
Thos. E. S%wicegood, a machin-
lst employed in the shops here,
while working at a lathe, had his
clothing caught in the machine
and torn from his body, and but
for the timely assistance of some
fellow-workmen he would doubt
less have been drawn into the ma
chine and ground to pieces. He
was so badly bruised that he may
not be able to work for several
days.
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Pursuant to the announcement
made by Rev. E. L. Richie, the
Lutheran element of Spencer, at
their meeting in Heptasoph Hall
last Sunday, organized their mis-
sion church in Spencer by the cleo
tion of a set of officers.
Nh. Richie is working as a mis-
sionary under the direction of the
Home Mission Board of the E. L..
Synod South, and by them he Vas
recently authorized to organize
the Lutheran material here into
a congregation and take the steps
necessary to provide them with a
place of worship, and do whatever
else may be needed to push the
work to a successful issue, subject
to the approval of the board.
The mission starts out well, hav-
ing a membership Of 81, who joined
by letter or otherwise. This mis-
sion will be conducted in conjunc-
ton with the East Spencer mis-
sion, and the probability is that
they will soon become self-sustain-
ing.
B. P. sIMMERsoN DIES.
A young man by the name of B.
P. S1mmerson died here last We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock of ty-
phoid fever. The body was taken
to the home of his father, R. L.
Simmerson, in Davidson county,
and the funeral was conducted
from Piney church at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
A NEW ALDERMAN.
DR.. Carlton rendered his reslg-
nation as a member of the board
of aldermen at the boards meet.
ing last week, which vas accepted
and E.. M. Patterson was elected
as his successor. The cause of DR..
Carlton resignation is his removal
to Salisbury.
BOYS BREAK UP MASONIC MEETING. |
Some mischievous boys, DESTROYS
of seeing the Masonic goat, which
they thought had horns at both
ends, climbed up to the roof of
the Wachovia buildings by means
of a ladder and so got YER the
room where the Masons we're in
session a few days since. The
boys were heard, of course, as the
Masons are never caught nap
ping, and are strenuously opposed
to letting their secret work get
out, had to discontinue their pro-
ceedings and adjourn.
The conduct of these boys ere
ated quite a sensation in the COM
munlty, not altogether unmixed
with indignation and on Monday
evening the boys we're arrested on
the charge of trespass and tried
before Justice Pethel, who fined
them SIS each.
Some of the boys were badly
scared up, and we'll they might be,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

SHUPING.-Ransom Shipping, a
young man of the county, after an
illnees of about a week, died Sur
day afternoon at the residence Of
his father, R. A. Shipping, near
Salisbury. Mr.. Shipping was just
entering the stage of manhood,
not yet having attained his ma
jority, when the finger of death
touched and withe red him. The
funeral took place from Enoch
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
HAv1LAND.-News of the death
of Mrs. Isaac q. Haviland, in New
York on Monday, was received in
Salisbury yesterday. Mrs. Havi-
land was a daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Francis E. Shober and a sis
ter of Mrs. A. II. Boyden, and will
be we'll remembered as one of Sal
isbury's reigning bellies, and was
very popular. She was 80 years
of age, and leaves to mourn her
departure a husband, two sisters
(Mrs. Lena Shober-Furchin and
Mrs. A. H. Boyden, and two broth
ers, Ex-Congressman Frank Sho-
Der and Ernest Shober. Mrs. Boy
den left here yesterday to attend
the funeral, which takes place at
Mlllbrook, the home of Mr.. Havi-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
KILLS EA|THLESS
GIRL 6: /. AND |: HIMSELF Y. I /
.EEnraged E Indiana Man
Murders BetrOthedWhO
Married Another.
SENT INTO
HIS OWN BREAST
Woman Had Been Engaged to
Him for Five Years, But Two
Weeks Ago Became Wife
Of Illinois Suitor The
People All Promi-
nent.
q till az l7ti521s7l " 35 I'VE
YYJT b. 33ii'i IA A, ~ lE4i u ~ N
DIV ssociated Press.) (

f BviAssoclatedS Press.)
CROWN POINT, IND, Sept. II Harry
Holman, of Hammond, Ind, scion Of IA
wealthy family, IN geIed because a hls.
.iancee Of five years had married Charles
Jcannette. OF steger, Ill, 4 to-day, in the
presence OF many persons. fired four
bullets into his former sweethearts heart
and then killed himself.
Miss Ida Taylor had been 3betrothed
to Holman for five years, but two weeks
ago she WAS married ito y Jeannette. Vow
sirg vengeance, II ohmnn came to Crown
Point Saturday and secured a room
at the hotel where the Jeannettes stayed.
E This afternoon Mrs. Jeannette went to
the back yard and Holman followed
her. AS she turned to face him. Hoh-
man drew a magazine revolver and fired
four shots at the woman. AS she fell
dead, amidst the startled cries OF the
summer boarders. who wished to see
whence the shots came. Holman fired
two bullets into his breast and fell dead
beside the woman's body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
TAT I AND PARTY
SAIL FOR 0[|.|R|: HOME. j We.
japanese Give Secretary Of War
Enthusiastic Farewell Al,
Yokohama.
CHINESE !: /. BOYCOTT ENDED.
Reports Of Anti-Peaoe Demon.
stration in Japan Said to
Be Exaggerated.
CHINESE BOYCOTT ENDEl T: \. : J E:
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOCIATED #FTeSS.J i3t:ass ;4
YOKOHOIA, September 17.-Secretary
OF war Taft and party sailed at 8 o'clock
this afternoon for San Francisco on the
steamer Korea, amid japanese enthu-
siasm. A reception was given to secre-
tary Taft this afternoon at the American
consulate BY Yokohoma merchants.
Before sailing, Secretary Taft said he
thought that reports of the Japanese
anti-peace demonstrations had been great
ly exaggerated In America. He and his
party had travelled all through Japan
and had found no trace of any anti
foreign feeling. While prominent Amer
ican persons had been involved In a
Toxic mob, he thought 1t was because
the American party was caught IN the
mob, and not because they We're Amer
leans. other churches besides American
churches had been burned. There was
a, special reason In each case. but no
general antl-foreign feeling was RESPONSE
BILE.
Secretary Taft said that he had ex-
amincd the Chinese boycott closely. Tne
Chinese, he said, wanted American goods,
and having already lost $l5,0OO,OOo by the
BOYCOTT, were finding out that they we're
cutting off their noses to spite their
faces. 4
Miss Alice Roosevelt will return nome
on the steamer Siberia.
The local situation continues quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
son sH|.RANK / FROM
HER D. DRANK K A|C!0. ||C3i.!|.
One Of Most Prominent Society
Women III Kentucky Com
nlits Suicide. 5s
SEPARATED 4 FROM HUSBAND .[' .
Asked to See Little Boy, But
Latter Refused5to Enter
Mothers House.
SEPARATED FROM Ii HUSBAND.

(BY Associated d Press.l


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September IL
mond, Ky.,ssays:
Grlef-stricken because her six-year-old
son, from whose father she had been
separated a month. grew pale with fear
at sight Of her and refused to come
within her reach that she might kiss
him. Mrs Laura Walker Chemault, one
OF the most prominent society women IN
the State, committed suicide by swallow
ing cnrboilic acid at 6 o'clock this eve
hing. i
Her death was ono of the most tragic
in the history Of the country. She was a
sister of Mrs. Dr., O. B. Patton, Of
Huntsville. Ala. About amonth ago Mr..
and Mrs Chemault separated, the father
taking the only child, a boy of six
years Of age. Mr.. Chcmault is one Of the
richest men in the State. and has a
country home four miles from here This
afternoon Mrs Chelnnult telephoned iAnt
she would like to see the boy. Mr. Che
mault brought the little fellow to the
house where his wife was stopping.
AS soon as no caught sight of his
mother, who was standing at window,
he positively refused to enter the house.
No amount of persuasion could prevail
upon him to do otherwise, wich SO shocked
the mother that she. Immediately ro-
tired to d bathroom. where she
swallowed the poison. Mrs Chemaults
father j, Stone Walker, was formerly
president of the State Bank and Trust
Company. #
Both families arc among the hest known
In the Blue Grass State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
TUG SHELLED BY
CANADIAN ( n | | SH.I||P| ! ?.
Big Steam N, Fishing F ii,s',hl+l.iIn,lg Boat Boat
Riddled by Guns OF
Cruiser Vigilant.
FIREMAN PAINTED
FROM EXCITEMENT.
Two Men Cut in Face By splinters
Shot Away BY BulletsThe
Chase Continued Eight
Miles Under Full
Head Of
Steam.
(By Associated PresH.)

t4 ERIE, PA, September 1.-THE fourth
Of the fish tug incidents Of the past week
took place in mid Lake Erie to-day when
the Canadian cruiser vlgilant ridded the
big steam tug Harry G.. Barnhurst with
small shells from the rifle on the patrol
boat.
Captain Nick Easel, Of the tug, admitted
after he escaped that the vgilant could
have sent her TO the bottom IL Cap
tain Dunn had so desired. They ran more
than, eight miles UNDER full 2siicad OF
steam before they crossed the boundary
line and escaped from the Canadians
More than thirty shots struck the yes
sci and OF these fifteen OF the small
shells landed with telling effect on the
Upper part so the boat carcencd to ono
side with the mass Of wreckage when.
she came into port.
Having been used formerly tor a pleas
ure steamer Barnhurst is Of large size
and we'll fitted with steam equipment. The
fireman Johnson. tainted In the hold
from over excrtion in keeping the steamer
going ahead. He was reported killed, but
revived after rea ching shore. Two fisher
men were cut In the face By splinters
shot away by the bullets
y The Barnhurst. according 70 captain
Easel. was about five miles over the line
drawing nets when the Vigilant appeared.
The other Erie tugs, the Alma Valiant
and the Boyd were closer to the line and
ran away when the chase started. Cap
tain Dunn ordered the Barnhurst to
stop, but instead OF doing so, Captain
Easel put on full steam and started Tor
Il the line. EIe took a southwcsterly dtrec-
tion and could not be headed by the
Vigtlant. ~.
{ has become quite the custom for the
Erie fishermen to cross the hne resalu''
loss OF strict orders from the com-5
panies employing them. and having ex-
citing brushes with the Yigilant.. They
never think OF surrender when there Is
chance to run away. The Barnhurst
lost a large quantity OF nets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
At Scene Of MURDER,
NEGRO killed BY MOB.
Slayer Of White Man is Sum-
narily Executed In South
Carolina,
lRy Associated Press,l

81 COLUMBIA, s: CT Sept lh--A spe'
cial from Honea Path, s. G., to me
State, says
About three miles below here, IN A''- x
beyllle county this afternoon. Just be-
fore sunset. sam and Jim Moore twa
Alien Pendleton and another negro, A
fight followed. In which Jim Moore was
cut and killed by Pendleton, Pendleton
escaped and was captured by q crowd
about half a mile below here, He was
carried back 10 the scene OF the kill
Ing md shot by about q dozen men,
Messrs. q. II, Harper John F, Monroe
and Magistrate Ashley arrives, on ne
scene and tried to prevent the lynchlng'
The negro was kept till 1925 p'clock be-
fore he was lynched. Most Of those
engaged in the lynching Wero recognized
ny a considerable number who were
present and not engaged IN the affair,
Irhe crowd i has dispersed and, though
the negroes are greatly exclts no fuFp
sther trouble Is feared, 4 y M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
FOR MURDER OF 0 GIRL |
Body Of Young Woman Found
Dead in New York Identi-
fled Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Sept. B-Coroner O'Gor-
man early this morning issued warrant
for the arrest of Joe Glrard, driver,
charging him with the murder or An
pusta Pfelffor tho 22-yenr-old girl, whose
body, found in Pelham pDad In the Bronx,
saturday, was identified to-day.
Coroner O'Gorman said:
'.We have traced the movements Of Gil
rard up to the time&of the murder
and TO within 200 feet Of the place, We
have also traced the movements of the
Slrl IN TO $3.50 o'clock on Wednesday
hight when she boarded q rhrogss Neck
car. Tie two undoubtedly met, The
sman's clothing has been found IN the
home OF Mrs julia b. MCMAHON. ~
Pelham Road, near Eastern Boulevard,
and consists of overalls and Jumper,
These are smeared with blood, The last
seen OF Girard was when lie left home
on Thursday morning at o'clock. '5
The warrant charges Girard with homl-
eide.
s Edward Harmed, a hack driver, and
Julia McAlahon have been called to the
house of detention as witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
WITH THROAT CUT MAN
walked THROUGH. HOTEL
Fought Physicians and Had to
Be Strapped to Bed--Con-
dition Critical.
lspeelal 10 rhe mines -plspateh.l

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)
q WILMINGTON, n, c., September r.
At tho Orton Hotel here this morning,
u travelling man, j. Q. Vaughan, who
represents the Spool Cotton Company. of
New York, and whose home is in Nor
cross, Ga. attempted suicide BY sashlng
his throat With II razor.
Vaughan was found wandering in an
upper hall Of tho hotel with u gaping
wound In his neck, Foul play was at
first suspected but an Investigation led
To the discovery Of blood and an open
razor In his room. Vaughan fought to
keep physicians, hastily summoned, from
dressing his wound, and had to be
strapped to tho bed at the hospital. He is
still living tonight. but his wound Is
considered fatal II is thought that his
mind is Impaired, Apparently he is a.
man about forty-five years Of age. Let
ters In his possession show That he Is
married, >,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Million and :. I. Half Profit
in the.Las't. I; .!Eightl- h
teen Years. ( J; 9.
PROPERTY V'ALUE
AT FOUR MILLIONS. !
Tests Prove That q, Settling T Basin =Szssi
Will Furnish Abs olutely Clear
# and Pure Water History
G. Of Richn1ond's Water Sup
ply Since the city's
Foundation.

I Amongst the many indications Of pro.
eress that have 5marke ed the advance Of
Richmond in recent years, there are none
that serve more than the water works,
to show the progressive spirit that mas
animated those in civic. authority.
The water questions is, and has been 70"
years the subject of much Thoughtful con-
sideraton, for while the city now enjois
a vast supply the quality" is not IN
keeping with the "quantity," for the red
hills Of Abemarle and Fluvanna counties
are perpetual enemies to8clear water.
while the pollution flowing down from
a great water shed is an la everlasting
menace to health.
t95"How to furnish a sufficient quantlty
Of clear, pure water?'. Was3the questloh
that confronted Mr.. Charles Z. Boiling.
4superin tendent of the water works, and
the committee from the City Council.
II was decided to build a settling ana
coagulating basin In which the water
would be cleared and purified before be-
Ing pumped into the reservoirs.
Rs The tests that have been carefully and
continuously made are most satisfac-
tory and there seems to beEnot the shad.
ow Of a doubt but that Richmond will
have an abundant supply OF pure, clear
water after February ], 1906.
An Interesting History.
The history OF the city wafer supply
since its foundation. Is an interesting
one, showing as 1t does the growth OF
comfort and the demand Of nfflucnce.
II From the days when Richmond was
settled by Colonel Byrd. a short time ar
ter 1857, down to the year 1929, the city
had no water works of my description,
It Is true that certain individuals plped
water to their residences from springs,
but for the most part; wells. pumps and
springs were the source ofswatpr supply.
p Mr.. j. l.. Davis. for many years Super
intendent of the City Water Works, has
written an interesting pamphlet on the
old springs of the days OF the early
eighties.
Amongst the best known springs OF
those days were Goddin's Spring, now
known as st. Francis de Sales. Mr., VIII
liam c. Allen's Spring, and the City
Spring, on Leigh street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. The "Shot Tower
or Bullocks Spri,g, on Grace street,
between Eighth and Ninth street. was
so bold that 1t was pipcd to the paper
mill on English and Byrd Street, and
the work in the manufacture of paper II
the Capitol Square were two large springs,
one on either side Of the capitol, which
were plped down to supply the thirsty
with water at the point where the foun-
talns now stand, The West spring was
evenuatlly Joined by pipes with the "ShoS
Tower spring, and to-day supplies the
drinking fountain in front of Bargamins,
lust behind the Chamber OF Commerce
The East spring after supplying for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
.KNEELlNG, IN PRAYER,
AGED MINISTER DIED
(By Associated Press.>

4. 4; ATLANTA, GA, September ia
special to the Constitution from Monroe,
Ga, says:
While sitting in a pew SO close to tho
altar that he could have reached out
and touched it, Rev. William II. Robin
son, pastor of the Methodist Church
here, died suddenlyain the Baptist Church
during tho morning service to-day,
Mr.. Robinson had been III for several
weeks and had first attempted TO preach
at his own church; but feeling unequal
to the task, had dismissed his congre-
gation and gone to the Baptist Church.
The aged minister was in the act OF
skneelng In prayer when death struck
him. Considerable excitement was created
by his sudden death.
Mr.. Robinson was a well-known Meth
odist minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
SURROUNDED, OUTLAW
LEAPED OVER CLIFF
,Felizardo, Leader Of Insurrection
in Cavite, Meets Tragic
Death.
lBr Associated Press,)

MANILA, Sept. 17,--Fe elkardo, tch1ef
,of the outlaws In the province Of Ca
yite, who for a long time have made
trouble for the authorities, was SUR
rounded to-day near the Batangas hor-
der and jumped over q cliff. He was
KILLED by the fall. The death of Fe-
lizardo. 1t is believed, will end the dis
turhances In the province of Cayle,
on January 24th, three hundred la
drones, led by Fellzardo and Montaleon,
attacked the town Of San Francisco de
Matahon, looted the municipal treasury
office killed Contract Surgeon ia.
O'Neill and abducted the wife and two
children Of Governor Trias.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
EXCITEMENT RUNNING
HIGH IN TENNESSEE
(By Associated Ioress.O

4 GERMANTOWN, TENN, September IT,
AS result of Yesterdays clash between
Constable Scott, assted by several other
the Wolf River race track In which a
negro was killed, Scott and q deputy
wounded and throe negroes shot, Abe
Bynum. the negro proprietor Of the race
concealed In a canebrake, around (which
has been thrown u posse Of white men,
and an encounter Is. expected before day
light. Excitement Is running high hero
and n lynching Is looked for II the
Bynum brothers are taken alive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
President Has Quiet Day.
nv Associated Press.>

i OYSTER BAY, n Y, Sept. 17,-After
attending morning service at Christ
Church to-day, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and the children the Presl-
dent passed the remainder Of the day
In and about Sycamore Hill, NO visitors
were received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

-Four Deaths During Voyage.
MoNTEyErDEo. September l7-The
fpiWlii from Mobile IA Ala. May May s4th. for Bnenos
Ayres, 3 arrived here to-day with sickness
aboard. Four deaths occurred dlr1ng the
voyage. The nature ~ the q mess ~
not stated IN 9f !, E Is ~ ~ "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
Takahira to Sail.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Scptembor H.
The Japanese Minister Mr., Takahira,, en-
meets 10 sail for his home in Japan In n
few 'weeks,Y'to Join Nine. TakRhIra, who
has been over there for nearly two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
O,Ferrall Weaker.

Colonel OFerrall was considerably
weaker last night, though he was more
easily aroused than on Saturday The
end Is looked for at any time. though
the distinguished patient may live sew
eral days. # IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-18
N'e:artlys5o)Io|]'. .

separate ana distinct
Items III SUNDAYS r'cc-
Dec Want Ads. 1fnvey yotts
consulted them? il}