davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
MAKING LORDS
OF COMMON FOLK
How the Favored Ones Are
Raised to the Peerage by the
British Government.
POLITICAL DEBTS PAID
SELECTION OF COATS OF ARMS
AND ROBES.
POLITICAL DEBTS PAID

London. Aug. 13-While the Liberal ma
jority in the house of commons continues
to wage war on the house of lords, the
creation of new peers still goes on. To
commemorate his birthday King Edward
has been ''graciodsly pleased" TO add four
new names to the hereditary AMI ire
spOnsible legislators who, according to his
constitutional advisers, are at present the
greatest obstacles to social and political
progress in the kingdom. 1t is lust an
other illustration of those inconsistent
cies and anomalies which abound in Eng
land. incidentally, it conveys an assUr-
ance that the supply Of peers viii more
than keep pace with the demands Of
American heiresSeS.
Few Look Aristocratic.
While exercising their Iawmaking, or
law rejecting functions peers dress just
like ordinary folk and. for the most part,
are indistinguishable from the common
herd. For few of them really possess
those aristocratic features which the au-
thors of servant girl serials so generously
bestow on their titled heroes. But new
reer is required to make his first APP
pearance in the giided chamber in his Of
fetal robes. Thus Korgeousiy attircd and
supported on either side by a noblenizn
of his own rank, the new lord walks down
the floor of the house until the throne
is reached. He bows solemnly to 1t three
times while his two companions make the
same plumber Of salaans in unison. The
lord chancellor hobs his horsehair be-
wigged head three times in acknowledge
ment and then receives from the new
conner his patent of nobility. He makes
s. pTetense of perusing the royal author
iZation and hands 1t back and with nine
more obeisances to the throne-three
apiece-the peer and his sponsors retire
and that ends the initiation ceremony.
After that the new earl or baron may
take his seat in peace, and in plain frock
coat or suit of tweed, becomes once more
outwardly a commonplace mortal.
Titles Can Be Bought.
Nominally, of course, it is the king who
besJows these exalted honors, but in most
cases ii is the prime minister who is re-
sponsible for them. He tells the king
on whom he wants peerages conferred and
the king cOnfers them. 1t is a case of
the prime minister pressing the button,
as it were, and his majesty doing the rest.
Before Mr.. Balfour relinquished the helm
of the ship OF state ne paid off some OF
his political debts with coronets and when
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman grasDed
the tiller he added some more names to
the august muster roll of the house of
lords. In some benighted countries titles
are still openly bought and sold. That IS
regarded as disgraceful here, but il is
well known that several peerages have
been bestowed on rich men for no other
reason than that they have contributed
heavily to their partys campaign funds.
Most people of unbiased minds would
regard the open purchase system as the
better one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14
New Peers Must "sheIl Out"

But whatever it may have cost the as
pirant for aristocratic dignIties to get his
name on the list which the prime minis
ter submits to the sovereign, he has to
, shell out more money before he can bios
\Som forth as a full fledged peer. He has
TO pay a considerable fee for the letters
lpatent conveying the royal authority by
which he is ennObled The amount varies
ia ascending scale according to the
rank given him. For baron it is S75e,
for viscount 1900, for an earl 81 $50,
for marquis $500. and for a duke ST.
$50. No reduction is made on account of
previous payments for each successive
rise on the peerage ladder. The full fee
has TO be paid, C O. D., every time. The
first Duke of Wellington was a baron,
a viscount, an earl, marquis and duke
all rolled into one, and the combined fees
of nobility amounted to Sc, go. A modicum
of the fees paid finds its way to the treas
ury and the substantial balance goes to
that mysterious institution, the Herald's
college or College of Arms.
Robes for House of Lords.
When he has settled for his patent, Of
nobility the new peer has to dicker with
court tailor for his official robes,
without which he cannot make his first
entrance in the house of lords. The robes
are made of very fine royal scarlet cloth,
trimmed with ermine, the rank of the
wearer being indicated by the number
of ermine bars which encircle the upper
OF shoulder part of the robe. A duke
shows four of these bars, a marquis
three and a half-the latter going just
half way around-an earl three a Wis
count two and a baron only one. The
cost of the robes varies according to the
bargain, but the average price of a set
is about s1,000.
Then the jeweler has to be reckoned
with for a coronet. The occasions are
rare in which peers are called upon to
wear their crowns, and by lodging these
grand functions some impecunIOus noble
IN sgnt
through life without them. The coronet
varies in design according to the rank of
the peer. A baron's coronet is distin-
guished by a circle OF gold. edged or sur
mounted by six balls of gold edged or
surmounted by six balls of silver. In a
viscount's coronet this band of plain gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14

Caledonians at Lagoon, Friday
August 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-14

was only a baronet than of the horse S
head and maple tree which he has adopt
ed since he became a peer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
BENNINGTON 81 ELS
View 81 tho Town and Villagc Erie iiy
Told for lUsY Readers

View Sf thu Town aad Village Erie ny
Told Coz nUsy Readers.
G.. Nevmlyer was able 10 take a
short drive yesterday.
Miss Rose Watson Il rccoyoting
from a severe attack of grip.
John Eddiarion went 10 Saratoga
today TO visit his son Harry.
Jamos Connolly 90 schaghticokc bee
gan work az !he BIG mill This morning'
John C. lIarwoof e. Jr., hss opened
bushes as IA opiician a. Oh Main so
Mercury stood no zero 40 o'c'rcE
this mornlLg. Sloighlug IS good TO-
day.
Mrs James Quinn OF Beech street,
who has boeG very ili, Is slowly R-in'
log.
Mrs Matte Pierce Of Waterford s
guest Sunday 90 dr and Mrs a. a.
Davenport.
Henry Roy OF Dcesy street u spend
log a part of the week wish relatives
10 North Adams.
Chauncey II. Rudd cut DOE Eager
quite badly this moruiug wi.h meat
axe 10 Wh,Oler's market
+. I. Hou ,hton has resigned bis
position 10 Coopor's macnife shop
aud taken ore 90 li1unyb.
The SIX months ola baby " Nt ard
Mrs r. %. Eddy 81 south erect q
thea moruinf from healt lltcaae. lne
baby had not b,cn strong.
All the nov spring suits, skirts ara
coats land thsy are baaui.csl nr' o.
ing sacrificed 90 tno greet forced sait
Of The Bennington Shoe store.
TIE as foyer on iho lof band q
WIN pu.yer vas smashed ha.tfd =
afternoon while be- uas working "n O
cramper in Coop rs needle shop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town aui village Briefly
Told for busy uesders


Boys bloomer and knickerbocker
trousers at much less than cost at the
great sale OF the Bennington shoe
store.
The two daughters OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Wahlquist are III with iaun-
dice. 10 has been reported around
town that they had scarlet fever but
Mr. Wahlqulst states that this report
Is not true.
The February issue OF the Roaring
Branch Is row on sac at Grlswold's.
The special feature OF this number Is
supplement containing the pictures of
the retiring editorial board and an es.
say 10y Miss Hilda Pratt, Vas ar 10.
The annual banquet Of the Williams
College Alumni association will be
held Thursday evening 40 the Rensse-
laer In Troy ut O'Clock. Justin Kel.
logg, president OF the association, will
preside. Among those who expect TO
be present is DIR Il. s. Pratt OF this
village, member OF the association.
Funeral services over the late Ben
iomin II Wyman we're held from the
nome Sunday afternoon. Rev DIR &.
W. Rowley oliciated. The body was
taken TO Brooklyn last night on the
sleeper and the funeral Is 10 be held n
hat city today. Mr. Wyman was for
20 years deputy collector OF customs
for the port OF New York
A meeting OF the official board OF tic
Hinsdillyille Methodist church was
held Saturday afternoon at which Rev
| n. A. Duriee, the present pastor. not.
fled the board that Il would do NO good
10 extend him n call TO return another
year. ms he could not under any circum
stances return AZ the pay the church
vas giving him. No action was taken
upon the matter. 10 Il reported that
The church at white Creek desired the
appointment OF Mr. Duriee to that
church alone.
! A local merchant on a recent visit "a
the wholesale market made some Inter
esting observations which the public
ought To know There IN hardly lice
81 goods but what has advanced IL
price, for Instance silk % per cent, cot
ton rs 20 20 per cent. leather % pei
cent, etc. In this way the retailer ha.
to pay more for dress silks, all cotton
goods, gloves shoes, etc In erea'
many Instances the entire product has
been sold for this year and many man
nfacfurers have enough orders 20 keel
,hcm busy all Of 1905 on these goods
at advanced prices, so there l. no I'm
mediate relief In lover prices. II yot
nave 10 pay more for your goods Dc
not think that your merchant Is re-
sponsible for this condition of affairs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
Bennington BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Briefly
Told for Busi Readers


Told for Busi Readers
A. Il. Vondelte who has been laid up
by grip, is out again.
Ben Crane OF New York was here
Sunday with friends.
A daughter was born this morning
TO Mr. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Ayres.
Miss Louise Vail left this morning
for New York TO be absent few weeks.
Chester c. Bonner Of Taunton, Mas
spent Sunday with friends 10 The vii
isge.
Mrs lima +. DEMO Is confined 10
her home a. Bennington Falls with n
severe attack OF the grip.
Robert Cummings aud Miss Ella
Kinney passed Sunday with Miss Kin
nsy's parents In the west part OF the
town.
Miss Matte Buss has recovered from
her recent sickness ard has returned
70 her position at Nichols garment
department
To save money Is 10 earn money.
You will realize this by attending the
great closing out sale at the Benning-
ton shoe store.
The board OF school trustees will
hold Its regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening. IL Is expected that
some important matters will come up
for transaction.
Udr Nichols takes great pride In be-
log the FIRST 10 show the latest novel;
ties 10 the market. just received Of
his store the new embroidered linen
collars and jumper suits.
Louis Estabrook and wife OF Jackson
Vile who have been guests for a fee
days at V. Lassor's started for hon
Sunday but found the snow drifts
big 10 Searsburg that they drove bac <
10 this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
WRECK IN NEW YORK
Continued FROM brst page


track. burying carload OF passengers
underneath It,
About 200 yards from the scene Is
the Bronx park police station. The
noise OF the accident was heard there.
ana every man was rushed TO the rail-
road There was no need for any one
70 give instructions. The terrible ma
turc OF the fatality was apparent TO
an. In all directions men rushed to
telephones for ambulances and medi-
al aid, while Others set to work to
help the Injured and to remove the
dead.
Two of the cars overturned burst In
TO flames. the woodwork catching fire
from contact with the third rail-. Many
who had not been killed outright were
burned alive as they lay pinned bs-
Meath the wreckage.
Ghouls who tried 10 rob the dead
nddcd 10 the horror In the confusion
Immediately following the wreck and
before enough policemen had arrived
! 10 do anything except the work OF res
( cung the Injured ana removing the
dead from the debris Italian workmen
1 living I'm the vicinity rushed In among
/ tho bodies Of tho dead rs they lay be-
| de the track.
one Of the ghoils was seen TO turn
n womnn's body over IN an effort to
/ and a pocket In her dress, and Others
were searching pockotbooks when the
police drove them away.
The nrst man TO reach the scene OF
The overturned ears discovered that
the last coach was anre. The wreck
ng, was burning on top OF the dead
ana famos were scorching those injnr
ed who were pinned beneath the de
brls. An alarm Of fire was turned In
II was n matter ~ ten minutes or "a
10 extlnguish the flames, and then Bat
TALON chief Stone put his men Il
work with axes and hooks, cutting
away the debris from the passenger
buried under the wood and steel mass
As The nromen cut away the wreck
age they came upon three bodies -
badly manglcd that they could hardl,
be- Identified as those OF human beings
rhcy were taken out 81 the wreckage
ANA Efforts were made 10 gather 70
eeihor thc clothing 80 that identiiica
lion might De mnde from a.
ON the west side Of the track run
Webster avenue. with houses scattere'
thlOkly along both sides. From then
the inhabitants rushed and rendere'
valuable aid. Many OF the lnJure'
we're carried 70 these houses and care
FOR By local and hospital physicians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.

The brotherhood Of ST Paul sill meet
this evening al the NE church at ?.
m.
Mrs J. a. Harlow l. confined TO the
house with a severe attack Of broochi'
It's.
Mr aud Mrs A. G. NJ. French Of Al.
oany spent Sunday and today With
friends In tie city.
Mrs n. Matiison Of North Bennlng
ton speat Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Houran.
Walter Duncan and family have ~.
m wed herr from Athol, he having "a.
Gu ed Toslilon 10 one Of The faci"ries
here.
Nalling Dewey, wm Harwood ald
j. scph pellcrin passed sunday a. Wa
Hogs "Dew- Drop Inn" camp a.
woodford city.
Mr. and Mrs George \. Cook are 10
erect q Dew tenement house the coming
summer on the lot they purchased last
week Of John :. Holden.
The woman's Auxiliary 20 the Y. N.
c. A. will hold a meeting At The resi-.
fencc Of Mrs l.. A. Graves Tuesday
Feb ~ az , y. M. All members are ~.
quested 10 be present.
Mrs n. J. Potter while walking on
w lentlnc street Saturday, slipped
and severely strained the ligaments
In ono loot. Che will be confined 70
the house for several Gays.
ID. A. Baldwin, Who has been In the
Albany city hospital for treatment,
does not improve A. desired. To-Day
Nr aud Mrs Baldsln vent 10 Albany
10 consult DR. VanDervcer.
Halbert n. Cakes ~ Wilmington
has sold bis farm 10 the Deerfeld River
company. Mr. Cakes ADD his family
vlll leave about April I, for British
Columbia. Mr. Cakes and family we're
Tor some time residents OF this town.
Mrs MAta Patterson was giEcn
pleasant surprise party Saturday eve.
ming nj the home Of her father. John
q. Rlckart. Tho evening was spent In
card playing ADD refreshments. Mrs
atNfHNa WIS ftfH'hN-N NtAh ~ hNatAN~
fol ring.
Mrs Horace T.. woodman has gone
10 Averill Park 20 spend q iew days
wiih her mother, Mrs q Edward
Towne. formerly 81 this village. Mrs
Towne has been In poor health for
some weeks and Mrs Woodman OK
poets 10 bring her home with her 10
make a visit.
There will he a special chlldrens ser
vice every Tuesday afternoon ~ i.l5
through the Lenicn season NJ 81 Peters
church. The address will be illusirat- |
ed by some object which Will help 10
fasten the lesson on the mind. Az /
and young people are cordial |
ly Invited 10 these services.
Mr. and Mrs Ebcr sherman are celo.
bratIng the Goth anniversary 81 their
today NJ their home In North |
Adams. lie IA ~ years 81 age, she IL
u. They we're married IN Pownal and
for a number ofyears resided In that
town. lie was for n number ~ years n
we'll knovn driver In horse races lie
ga not give up driving until after bis
10Th birthday Nine children have
been born 10 them Of whom sir are liv
In0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
KELSEY WILL NOT QUIT
Continued from first page.

fire Insurance and new statutes and
changed circumstances resulting from
the legislative investigation and report
upon the affairs Of life insurance.
"In the arduous task consulted fire.
quently with the attorney general and
advised Governor Higgins fully as to
progress I'm the department In sew
eral conferences and their results nd
vice was sought and obtained from Il
prominent member OF the former in
vestlgatlng committee. My official con
duet has received the approval OF Gov
ernor Higgins and has never been CEN
sured by any responsible person fa-
mlllar with the facts and thereby APP
preclating the difficulties encountered.
within a few weeks after my ac-
cesslon 10 office plan for rcorganlza-
ton of certain branches OF the depart
ment was suggested by me and has
been since determined upon and viii
be carried out. Information OF this in
tentlon was also given TO Governor
Higgins and was approved by him.
"Having entered upon n term of Of
fee fixed by statute at three years and
conscious OF no cause for abandoning
II. respectfully demonstrate against
the proposed summary disposition OF
my official life. To resign under exec
utlve compuslon a trust imposed up
on me 10y your predecessor would TO
the public appear rs an admission OF
wrongful conduct In Office and would
leave my character and reputation de.
fenselcss against any odlous caIumny
Inspired by any purpose and from
any source. For many years | have
borne an active part In state Affairs
and have steadily endeavorcd To merit
the favor and confidence OF good cltl.
zens. / feel most kecnly that such ac-
ton would be held In dlshonor, aud |
am unwilling TO subject myself aud
my family 10 such sacrifice. In 30
deciding recognize that the alterna'
tive OF a removal by the senate clouds
my after life with. suspicion. but |
cannot "a an honest man do otherwise
than abide by my convictions OF duty"
The reply OF Governor Hughes 20 Mr..
Kelsey Is as follows:
II have received your letter ~ the
nth inst II Il unnecessary for me
TO repeat 10 You what I said In our
interview regarding the reasons for the
conclusion that u was my duty 90 ask
FOR your resignation. To the fullest
extent compatible with the public In
icrcst I have underworld 10 show con
sldcratlon for your personal position.
and I regret that you have seen iit 10
take the attitude stated In your letter"
Governor Hughes will send 10 the
senate. Il i said. tomorrow morning
special message recommending the re-
movnl from Office 81 state Superlniend.
eni Otto Kelsey.
Colonel George W. Dunn before
starting Tor Mexico sent his resignation
a. state railroad commissioner 10 Gov
ernor Hughes. The resignation takes
effect this morning
Before the election last fan Colonel
Dunn told Mr. Hughes that II the Re
publican candidate was elected gov
ernor the colonel would not be a candi-
date 10 succeed himself n railroad
commissioner. hut that he wished 20
retire from office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

SUI deeper cut on the low prices
81 shoes, oxford ties etc. at the great
forced sale Of The Bennington Shoe
Store.
state highway commissioner G. w.
Gates ~ Franklin has appointed r.. b.
Smith ~ Manchester Center commits.
slonef for Bennington county for the
present year.
The Pulaski, n Y. Democra, a
Wednesday the 18Th announces The
death in that village ~ Eliza l.. whlp.
pie after an Illness ~ but a few days
She was born Ia Bennington August,
~. 1924 and was a daughter 81 Francis
breckenridge. She went 81 Pinevllle.
y. =, 10 1859 % live but the last few
Years oi her lie had been spent In
Pulaski and Chicago. She Il survived
by three children, two sisters and one
br0ti or.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
THAW TRIAL RESUMED

Or Evan, Called to the Stand Ry the Dsisns,
Ts,ids,.
New York, Feb. is.-Tho ThaW trial
was resumed today and DR. Evans vas
called % the stand by the defence lie
said t1ai Thaw told him he had not
wan "A 90 kil white bus sought TO
briag him 90 trial. he considered.
ho over, that the killing was al act Of
p evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Young Mems A..
snrialun Coz the election OF oilccrs ulii 10 held
IN the Library Monfay. march u. ilr5 Polls
open AZ o'clock aud close ~ o'clock In the
IN WHISPER Recording Sec
Bennington. W Feb ". iNi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
a,nalnsioh Niii Have Siross Tam IN the
Field This Sstsoh.

afnains,oh Nlil lisvs Sirons Tam IN the
F.tld This SsSoh.
Indications thus early point 70 the
Organization of q strong baseball
team in Bennington The coming sea
son. Air ady the fans are beginning
90 talk ball and 10 take notice Of the
actions 81 The diamond artists 10 other
towns. Down 10 Hooslck Falls where
they arc slil wearing Grape In memory
.oi last season, the enthusiasts are be-.
ginnIng 10 talk 81 ball team that will
ha able 20 come up here and carry
aaay ihe monument. 10 Schenectady
'he cracks want 20 join tho HUDSON
Valley league anil 10 other towns with.
o. radius 81 ahy miles base ball
schemes % all kinds are looming up on
thehorizon.
Bennington IL 10 better shspe this
year 20 put an up % date team 10 the
Geld than for years past with the o.
caption % George Harris Who played
frst base last season, all the members
Of The 1900 team are available, except
ing of course The battery, Klllcen and
Lewis. When the season closed last
fall the Brnnlngion team was putting
OPP q elItedgcd article In the way ~
baseball and u Il can round into shaI c
ga ANYTHING lffa tho enndfffoo that -.
listed % that time the visiting teams
that come here the coming sumner will
have 10 hurry 10 get a run for their
money.
The members Of the local associa
lion have already gotten together to
discuss the situation and have practl.
C lly arranged for an entertainment Ia
raise funds Tor. The purchase 81 uni
forms The suits ~ last season have
ouillycd their useiu ness and will have
20 be- discnrdci. The boys are al In.
terosifd and Tho outlook for some
good ball IL excellent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
NOTICE

The pcorie 10 vermont Eho Eisi b. purchase
trout Tor the purpose u si0chinr and postlug
private Water vii send o. their api iicstinn Al
IN eafiy date Also ssrd f0f hiank ECU siiluu
TOT too klnr p1bIc wafer.
n. q TuONAS
state flsh Game Commifsl1uef
stowe. W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

Il eiiiir q north. fuf further particulars
lnqsife q Lockwood 8 Hoss ~ Main sifest.
ftu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
coaTRAcToKs Aso suIL oGRs

JAMES SILK. contractor and builder, ~.
Y rrralrin g. rebuilding ana shop tik 80
'fafaH e fl.sf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

i NanrfF 90 select irun. SoH 400 drv-
90 and good workers. some good haTEalns
Alte cauiaErs and hafness iOf further IAf-
ilcifars llguirc % Lockwood 4 Hove ~ VAIN
street itu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18
Pants at $2.08
y Worth $500 81
NULLlGAN & ROCHE

The leading ciothlcrs, hauers,
Furnish rs and LooNs' add Clnts'
Flne Custom Tailors,
do) Main Slroct, Bonnlr etcn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

INyANrED-Jobs by two competent ear
w peniers. lockwood s Howe, 4O' Man
street 73tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

LION sALE pine Iafof haycnarh m sss
U rcifh go. and stand NJ hands hlgh
tlfht frars nld. half hfolhcfs and sound o.
every uaf. Thoroughbred ana ~ handsome q
ralf as we're ever shaHn 10 licnringtun county.
an road - niles per tuuf without fretunE
Not affnld q autos, steam 90 siectric cars. 10
quife ~ Redwood iioFe. 90 Main 81 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

WANTED-comforta moderate priced
w boarding places for girls coming here 10
work In the mills. lockwood \ Howe, lO7
Main ST. 73tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

The brotherhood Of ST Paul Slll meet
this evening at the NE church Of : ?.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-18

LUANTED-Tgo competent cooks Coo
w wages and desirable places. lockwood =
Howe. az Main 81. SCtf