davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
Earnings Of Indiana Company
.S55,556,0OO on Sl,OOO,0OO
SAYS ATTORNEY KELLOGG
b., Afstbals Went Admit lt-Dsaaret.
However, That A. TIE Notes Is
ragt BY TIE cearern Have
Been Pad


View YORK De- That tfs stand.
~ DI rsa-v ~ f,s,... IS $500
ana g
Haa o. e .siiz&i4oz q s. 100000
earned S.555sul9 vas re statement
~ F-gf q F,5,,-, ti.s $500
trast 5g.ta- y, ~ $500
Referee Frs,Ef., Ea,-5. $3.50. -,
lats u s-9tt,-Js $500. 8. -.
trra vEr 49,. .f-r r-.. 49,. $500.
r+gr sr.r 49, 49,. c5.-If - +. =.
tsat Hstt
Tbe tres, fr.tsy was r-ses,as -
~ a. .,e -,,as. - = @ ~
F+s rr..ts... "a ~ $780,, ~
may ~ sarrss vt. tfs..s.s
~ ~. 1900, N II. 49,. NJ
witre.. s,,as
r.a w-E.- r- III ~. ~., Is,
~ fte 1900 er -
vss-t ftt- aske5 IA EsfI,.-e ~ 81,
A-a.el9 vt.- $500 = ~
200. ~ 49, S+srss-F 81 rrs..-s
ny r-,,s.. -.,f.ss ~, ~-r .-
,..s.. 800 sl.--,s5 +, ..-@.s 1000
J.--, ~. r2 4 ~
n. ~ i.,-,,r.& --.,
49, Sd - $50 i,ers asze tssr
,.sfs 49, ~. t--tt.F4 &c.
49,, 49,
1s.-, K, f,- "a. 49, ~. 4,,.
~ -.I..-- ~, Ct.-t.-s - f.ss.,s
-.8 y. s.,.ssrs. s-..#fs, go -
.@- i,,.4 $3.50. N 81. - ~ =
~ $3.50 1900 ~. ..... -.
..@..s.- M. .'..,-5 ~. 49, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
LONG N QUINCY GRANITE Trade.
Frederick 1. Jones Was Also PFont
uent IL Poltes II His City

krt1eTlek J.. jones' was Also FtclAl-
neat IL POltirs II lis City
Quincy. Mass DEE S.-Frf5er51s L
Jones of Quincy. one Of tie hest known
men in tae granite trade q NT Eng
land. died At bis home, 500 Granite
street yesterday Of pnrunoaa
Mr. jones was born il England but
came 10 Quincy when Is. Son after
the Civil War broke out an5 altbouzz
mere Ia, Be enlisted and served
three years, participating N Is bslile.,
After The war be returned e QunsF
ard soon formed 3 oopar1ners5p With
Jane, Mc0lvrsv ani the firm name of
Nc6lYray & Jones fcr the manufacture
of granite. This frm Continued until
tie early part Of tie present year when
Mr.. Mc5ilyary retired from the hrm
Mr.. Jones earned On the business ala1e
Tor short time. when he too retired
from active business
When Quincy teca ire ety Mr.
Jones was elected to the first council
and ser "a for three years lie was
also for several wears d member Of the
board Of sewer commissioners
lie was married in 1855 ard has two
sens and daughter One ef his sons
is Dr. Frederick r. Jones and the other
is Lent Walter e. Jones. nos station
ed AZ Fort Lsavenworth.
Mr.. Jones was a member Of Rural
lodge A. + A ~, the Grand Army aai
the Granite City club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
RANDOLPH

Ms. Mildre5 Goo5ui1 returned Mon
day after having passed seEeFa. days u
MoH,psle. snl barre
Charlie. S.ockwel j. r. NoTtbasls tbis
week experimenting tie Sork Il he
brother. store while he i il Boston
The friends q Mrs z. Davenport
are De2-ed to learn of marked e1ange
for tie bitter IL her condition 10 tie
last tsw days
r Z Geuya. who 81. resigned his po-
.itiou S. erGneef 81 tie tale nil a.
Ea-, Granville Rss ii Bo-sgE last week
looking OK business opening
Mrs Ma-Eare- 0saas-ey and son sent
70 Montreal Monday for an indehaite
.,ay after remaining several weeks wi'h
her aunt. Miss Margaret Ripley aao has
been Ferr u, box sl0 is nos eaayaias
cent
3fr and Mrs Frank Hobart left herg
yesterday for Essex Junction q remain
sitl tas., en, John Ho1ar 8 par 81
she winter and from there 2 so 70
taeiT daughter Mrs William Tracey o.
s. Adams fog the ia .aneg u The time.
a delegation from West Rand0lph
grange consisting gf Nr ard Mrs A
a Priest NJ and Mrs d II Morse
Nrs George Flint who vii. b. Joined
by her husband who Is Baw at Mont
pe6ey Mr aur Mrs A Is NauR sn are
En- Burlington this week III attendance
apon taa .1ate grange meeting nov III
session .n that city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
An Kinds of 'piles.o

Blind piles itching piles bleeding
piles, potml.uR piles all kinds Of
piles ean be- relieved IN - minutes By
one application Of liiH' Pile Pomade.
ll Is lhe easiest to apply and the
stircst to cure ple remedy an the mar
tet Your money back il YOU are not
thoroughly satisfied with its results.
Your druggist has FL. D. +. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08

DAY. John Mannev. Ire delegates b -
STATE meeting uere Edwin E1aE = q
Sallt. frank D. Ketehun and Bar. H1a =
Feuc0n. TIE delegates siee-ea -
NGmsus B-ief Corps were Mrs s s
NMlcomb and Mrs. Eagene EoLuaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
The Best Couch Cure.

half ounce ~ Virgin HIi Of Pine tao
ounces ~ Giy crime md half pint 81 WHISKY,
pFeak cold in e haara- Tuke teasp .aufiil
eFery four hours tsk Yaur druggist fsf tle
genuine ioacha VIRGIN Oiaf rIna compound
nura ertua. "a ard guaranteed hy tie Leach
Chemical Co, Cincinnati. v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08

Washington dee PresHep, B5asa-
ept ba- appointed i{aias Thagf al die
District " Columbia aa iHIRe "a tlie
United @tHb CONT b shanghai China.
Iccoediua lfdg i@bHius = Whitley ge
iauod ludg IlHeN wac for bong
slime under sfria,s charges Brought hy
Americas 10 Shanghai 9ut careful ~
animation u THESE charges bR tie state
department and Congress rsallsa ia bis
amplcto cIouaa89n Iiis resignation
s understood al THE time 60 BE- eoluu
t8ry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
FOR NEW HAINEs PANEL.
Application Made in Flushing, l. 1, but
Judge Reserves His Decision.

New York. Dec s App ieat.ou was
made % Flushing T. l.. iof a ness panel
81 talesmcn for the trial Of Thornton
Jenkins Hain, Wh0 L under Indictment
with his brother. Captain Peter e Hsins.
nited States Army i8r The murder 81
William b Aunis, but Judge Crane re
served decision until next Monday. the
day sec Tor The trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08

W Df
re tlt
SCI &l1 a42Q-
Der
great sre1-
i t1 ~ tie
Ecutgyy
e gears
81 research
b L. tluaeT t5e
s9t aheF aEl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08

These are the things you have to get rid Of but
}on can't 40 It by starving Yourself Weakening
the Rody Is not Strengthening the stomach Yet
You 40 weaken the body when YOU deny Yourself
some article Of food you ind does not agree with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08

Fet n sufficient amount Of good, wholesome food
every day Eat what the appetite calls for, be-
cause thet is what the health and strength Of the
body require.
Then don worry about indigestion or dyspepsia;
but take Kodol occnsionally-al the times when
you need IT, and your food will he digested com
pletely bat don't diet and don't deny yourself the
food you like, for dieting is unnecessary; it is
wrong to be hungry.
Food Is fuel for the body. II furnishes blood,
bone, health and strength; but II must be digested
first and you are not going 10 be healthy strong
Is long as your stomach fails to do its work.
Don't fear to eat the food you Ike for as you
know the body requires q variety Of it and that
which YOU don't eat may be the very thing you
need to supply the necessary strength for your body
We say eat what you want and let Kodol digest it.
Nor 40 YOU have 10 take kodol all the time YOU
wouldn't want 10 have to take il all the time.
Take it lust when YOU need 1T, and in that way AZ
low il TO help the stomach to get strong and we'll.
But when you do eat what you want and Whist
ydn Ike best be sure that all the food is dRese I'd:
you must be sure that the stomach is able TO digest
Else that portion Of the food, which remains in
the stomach unaigested, rfttstes the stomach lin
ing. and that is hat causes pain. Then again I'M
digested food ferments IN the stomach and that is
what causes sour risings, gas and bslching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
Our Guarantee

Go e your druggist today and get dolsr bottle,
ana # after using the entire bottle YOU can honest.
" say you have received no benefits from il return
the bottle to the druggist and he viii refund your
Inehes 70 You without question or DELAY. and We
Wi pay the druggist the price Of the bottle pur-
chased BY you.
ms o1er applies 70 the large bottle only and 10
&c N family. The dollar bottle contains ~
times As much as the fifty cent bottle
hodoi IS prepared at the laboratories Of E. G.
DeWltt Co, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08

And here Is where Kodol is 50 effective. n df.
gests what You eat and does il completely 1t en-
your appetite demands
hodoi doesn't simply digest certain kinds Of food
1t digosts every kind Of food lt acts 81 Ns,T--s
acts and L assists Nature in assimilatng the food
i helps Nature get out Of the food what there is in
lt-stfength, blood, bone, muscle and life
hodol IS for YOU Kodol is for anyone and every
one VINO needs II and We want You to try il new
and be convinced that Won can eat iiSst MAJ Ven
NE 7 you Will only let kodol digest for time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-08
Eat What You Want
And let Kodol digest it.

There can then be no fermentation,
no pain, no distress no indigestion.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
Fern Cottage News
Fern Cottage, March 26, 1908.

Fern Cottage, March 26, 1908.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
We were welcomed with a
nice rain Sunday, which will
give the farmers a chance to
finish their rough ploughing.
The meeting of the Farmers
Union, which was held at
Booths, March 20, was well at
tended.
Delegates from all parts of
the parish were present to rep
resent their locals.
T. c. Adams was looking over
the turpentine works this week.
Mr.. Adams is keeping things
moving.
Louis Piluad has his residence
finished and a barn built, and
will move into his new home
soon. His place near Pilgrims
Rest school is for sale. A nice
chance for any who would like
to send their children to a good
school.
We trust that Mr.. Evans will
supply us with a good teacher
when the schoolhouse is COM
pleted.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

Mr.. c. E. Schwing, editor of the Ibervile
South, and Mr. A. R. Albretton, of the Land Of
fee in Baton Rouge, were in Covington last
Saturday, on business, and were welcome WIS.,
itors to the Farmer Office for short talk. Mr..
Schwing is an energetic young journalist and
believes in the strenuous life, as evidenced by
the remark of friend Of his who said "Schwing
is.editing newspaper in IberviIle, studying law
in Baton Rouge, and loving in New Orleans" If
ne is as successful in his New Orleans venture
as in his IberVille and Baton Rouge undertake
ings, then he is prototype of the twentieth
century genius
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
Dudenhetfer Caught.

Ferdinand P. Dudenheffer,
the defaulting tax collector of
the Third District of New Or
leans, was arrested at his moth
er's residence in New Orleans
last Wednesday. He had work
ed his passage over as fireman,
on the fruit line steamer Blue
fields, from Honduras.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
NOTICE.

Under the Revenue Act of
1906 it becomes the duty of each
and every taxpayer to file a list
or assessment with the Assessor
on or before the 3Ist day of
March, in each year. The AS
SCISSOR now has his deputy out
in each ward. Mr.. L. A. Perrin is
deputy for the Third ward, and
Mr.. Warren Thomas, assessor,
or Mr.. L. M. Noise, chief depu-
ty, will always be found in the
office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

The Death of Mr.. R. H. Darlington, occurring
in the manner it did, was shocking and incredi-
BILE to this community. Mr.. Darlington was of
high standing, without suspicion in the busi-
ness community that his financial embarrass-
ment amounted to anything beyond temporary
inconvenience. The rash act must have been
due to mind unbalanced by illness.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
Lutheran Church Services

Divine services are held in Abita as follows:
First Sunday at 7:00 p. Nj.
Second Sunday 10:45 A. M. and at 200 p. M.
Third Sunday 7;o0P.M ''''
Fourth F:g1 Sunday I0:45 A. NJ. and at 7 100 p. M,
rlitn IN sunday l0:45 4. M. and at 700 P. nj.
All services in English except the morning
service on the second Sunday Of every month.
wnlch IS conducted in the German language.
services are also held in New Home Settle
AZ towards schoohouse on the first sun.
deyille on the third Sunday at III 4. nj.
Everybody welcome at these services.
sunday School every Sunday in Abita at q .so
A' W. Rev. A. KAUB. Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
Card OF Thanks

| take this method Of publicly thank
ing all neighbors and friends who
visited and assisted me in my late
sickness. I thank the Knights of
Pythias, of which order am member.
for placing trained nurse with me,
and for the sick benefits given me,
| also thank the physicians who
attended me. Above all, thank the
Lord of all, for the blessed privilege of
longer life and health, and thank the
Red Men of the lodge of which belong.
A. PROVOST, SR.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
First Baptist Church

Rev. J. E. Brakefield, pastor Phone 1902.
Services every Sunday, except the first at
II a. m. and 7:3O b. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:4s A. m.
Praise meetings Wednesday nights, at 2 80 q. m.
preaching at Ramsay every first Sunday at / 1
q. m. ana p. m. and on Thursday night be-
fore the third Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
Protestant Episcopal Christ
Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
services every Sunday at | a, m. and 4 n. N.
except the second and fifth Sunday. ~ i.''
a.. Holy communion first and third SUNDAYS in
the month, after the II O'Clock service,
Strangers are cordially invited to all seevices
day, at4 o. M 9>''Ns 'A'N iiiuis-
MandeYille: Services on the second Sunday
on me month, at the Union Church, at II d. Il,
p,, REV. ERNEST A. RENNIE,
riiohe ~. Minister in charge
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

FOR SALE CHEAP. = We
have on hand a large lot of paw
ing brick, which we will sell
cheap. Get your sidewalks in
shape to meet the demands of
the new mail delivery at less
expense than it viii be to you
later on.
ALEXIUs BROS. & co.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
Methodist Church Services.

NLFs II II. HANKISUNg PASTOR.
Preaching in Ccvington every SECOND and
ronrth s Sunday, a M, and every Sunday at
Preaching at Fitzgerald on the first Sunday
Sunday at p. m.
Preaching at Talisheek tWaldheim, on the
nrst Sunday at p. M. and on the third Sum
day at II a. m.
Everybody welcome.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
SOCIETY NOTES.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR, MArRoNrrA.

10 ttidt WHen LHle great forests
We're first created the welfare
OF flowers and trees was guard
ed by Ryls and wood-nymphs.
The former We're queer little
lmmortals, looking very much
like the wise, mischievous and
tiny Puck of Midsummer-Night's
Dream, who put a girdIe round
about the earth in forty min
utes. /"
These dear little people took
care of the flowers, searching
the wide world for the food re-
quired by the roots of the flow
ering plants, while the brilliant
colors possessed by the full
grown blossoms were due to the
dyes placed in the soil by them,
that were drawn through the
little veins in the roots and the
bodies of the plants as they
grew. The Ryls were a busy
people, but merry and light
hearted, and they loved their
flowers tenderly.
Now, this is only myth, but
one that fingers pleasantly in
our thoughts, and fills us with
a deeper sentiment towards the
beautiful wild flowers with
which our woods are filled.
Should it not also stay our
hand in the ruthless pulling of
these flowers and the breaking
OF great branches of them to
decorate our carriage for an
idle hour, then to be thrown
aside and allowed to wither and
die? The thought of the poor
broken plants, holding out their
splintered stems and branches
not less than the distress of the
gentle Ryls, trying to nurse and
comfort them although it is
only a barking back to our child
hood days., should carry a pang.
of regret to the adult heart,
grown careless in this work-a-
day world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Railey
and little daughter are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dugas, in
America street.
The Ladies' Friday Afternoon
Euchre Club met on Monday at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Poole.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Julian Warren, the second by
Mrs. Wallace Poole, the conso-
lation and BOBBY prizes by Miss
A. Maghee, and the lone hand
prize by Mrs. Charles Cotton.
We are more than sorry to
hear of the illness of little Brad
ford Lancaster, and extend our
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
caster, hoping that the dear lit
tie man will soon be himself
again.
Mrs. F. H. Kent, Of South
Dakota, is a guest of the South
ern. Mrs. Kent has come a long
way, and we trust that our
bright skies and mellow days
have fully repaid her for her
long journey.
The progressive euchre given
by the M. C. B. was not as great
a success, in point of numbers,
as it should have been, but was
eminently pleasant in every
other way, and the ladies had a
good time. The prizes were
lovely and Miss Salome Seller
was the lucky winner of the
first, Mrs. Charles Cotton the
second, and Mrs. Logan Belknap
the consolation prize. When
worthiness of purpose is coupled
with a pleasant time, and
pretty prizes, the inducement
should certainly prove a strong
one.
The Embroidery Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. |
Joseph Delery, and the hours
sped all too quickly. The read
ing Of Mrs. Marvin Poole was
much appreciated by the busy
ladies, and the dainty refresh
ments served by the gracious
hostess were greatly enjoyed.
The "Philistine' most sue
cinctly settles the old argument
Of mans superiority to wo-
ma" by saying: Man is SUI
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

FOR SALE-A good, heavy
horse. Suitable for plowing.
Apply, LETTENs WooD YARD.
Phone 249.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

The decision of Judge F. D. King that the
primary law is unconstitutional appears to the
mind of the layman to be clear and convincing,
and there is slight chance that the Supreme
Court will find differently. The contentious and
difficulties that have arisen under the primary
system has disclosed many imperfections. and
even had there been no attack on its legality,
it would have been necessary to reconstruct and
amend it. But we cannot see that there is any
way of preventing political combinations to de-
feat candidates for nomination, either in the
primary or in the convention. A candidate be-
fore the primary is not in the race, unless his
cash is unlimited or the captains are with him.
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

Trade your old refrigerator off
for a new one at
LAWRENCE M. BOURGEOIS
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN chuRoH

Services every 1st and Sd Sunday II a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday and Friday even
ing.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Madisonville is visited on the first and third
Sunday nights.
On the second and fourth Sundays there is
preaching at Sldel.
Services at Pearl River fourth Sunday after.
noon at $3.50.
Vaudeville on fifth Sabbath.
REV. ]. M. WILLIAMS, Pastor,
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-03-28

Ring up No. 8. He will buy
your old furniture.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-08

end in November will be on in full
blast.
A prosperity congress" to infuse
spirit of optimism and good cheer
into the business men of the country
will meet in New York City next Fri
day under the joint auspices of the
two national organizations of CONNER
cial travellers.
Other conventions of Importance to
meet during the week will be those of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies at Boston, the National AS
sociation of Fire Insurance Agents at
st. Paul, the Commercial Secretaries
of the Southern States at Chatta-
nooga, and the International Typo
graphical Union at Boston.
Events of interest in the world of
sport will be the start of the New
York-San Francisco automobile run,
the international automobile race
over the Ardennes circuit in France,
and the annual regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men on the Connecticut river at
Springfield, Mass.
The provincial election in Saskat-
chewan, which is to be held next Fri
DAY, is awaited with interest because
of the fact that the result may be
the straw which shows which way
the wind will blow in the general
elections in Canada this fall.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-08
MRS. DUKE IN TROUBLE.
Charged With Defrauding the Great
Northern Hotel of Chicago BY
Means of Worthless Checks.
Special to the Herald.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Mrs. Alice L..
Webb Duke, formerly the wife of
Brodie L. Duke, the millionaire to-
bacco man, will be placed on trial
again next Monday, this time on
charge of having defrauded the Great
Northern Hotel by means of worth
less checks. Mrs. Dukes financial
troubles have kept her much in the
public eye during the past year or so.
At one time she was believed to pos
sess considerable means, but to all
appearances she has reached the end
of her resources, though she still
claims to be in control of tobacco
lands and other property that will in
time enable her to settle all her obi
cations
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-08

mouth and the nearby counties. II
was big sea day." the annual wash
day" in the surf, a custom which has
been followed by the farmers along
the Jersey coast for generations. For.
merly Sea Girt was the great rendez,
vous for the farmers on salt water
day." but with the coming of the fash
ionable summer visitors here the
rural element shifted their allegiance
to Manasquan and other beaches.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-08
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
To Meet In Boston-Five Hundred
Leaders In the Church Are In
Attendance.
SpeciaI to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Boston, Mass, Aug. S.-Five hun
bred prominent Catholic men and wo-
men, representing every state in the
Union, have arrived in Boston to at
tend the seventh national convention
of the American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies and Parishes. The Fed
GRAFTON embraces the leading Catholic
societies of the country and repre-
sents an aggregate membership of
over two million men and women.
The convention will open tomorrow
with the celebration of mass in the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, when
the sermon of welcome to the dele
gates will be preached by Archbishop
be held in Symphony Hall, beginning
Monday and continuing three days.
Among the questions to come be-
fore the convention will be included
such issues as divorce, socialism, OBJ
servance of the Lords day, indecent
advertisements and an indecent stage,
christian education, the missions, at
home and abroad; the Catholic press
and the spread of Catholic literature,
improving the condition of immi-
grants and approving the enactment
of laws to prohibit child labor.
The convention will be presided
over by National President Feeney of
Brooklyn Lieutenant Governor Drap-
er and Mayor Hibbard will welcome
the visitors. Other prominent speak
ers to be heard at the several SEES
sions are Bishop McFaul of Trenton,
Thomas H Cannon of Chicago, and
F. w. Keckenkamp of Quincy, III.
The visitors registering at conven-
ton headquarters today included del
egates from Cincinnati, Chicago, Buff
falo, Brooklyn, New Orleans, Milwau-
kee, Philadelphia, Erie, Baltimore, |
Minneapolis, Topeka, Dubuque, De- |
troit and number of other cities.