davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
NOVELTY MOTOR
EVENT PLANNED
Enthusiasts VIII Hold Contest
Different From Anything
Ever Attempted
Scheme Is Not to Let the Month
of July Go By Without
Competition
By r. R. L'HOMMEDIEu

The automobile clubs and associa-
lions are letting valuable time slip b,
when they fail to take. advantage of
the month of July to hold an automo-
bile contest. The southern clubs and
dealers association have something go
ing all the time, with the result that
they have a larger number OF auto.
mobile owners than any other part of
the state. A movement was started
yesterday to hold an event in the
month. This will be a novelty contest.
the announcement OF which will be
made later.
Scores of automobile owners who
participated in the long procession be-
M cr um11as1 po a
SPAR :, race course had an
Makes GOOD opportunity to
witness a demon
stration of the Rambler spare wheel In
which Charles T. Jeffery. general man
ager of Thomas B. Jeffery & Co., the
originators of this device, came to the
timely assistance of F. L. Winslow,
Rambler owner from Riverside, Ill.
Winslow is the owner Of a 1907 Ram
bier, which has seen two years of serv-
ice. While driving to Crown Point,
one OF his front wheels was struck by
another car which broke all of the
spokes. The owner, not possessing a
spare wheel equipment was left strand
ed on the road.
Some time later Jenery and his party
came up in a Rambler equipped with
spare wheel. Immediately this handy
accessory was offered to Winslew and
the adjustment was made very quickly
notwithstanding the spare wheel was
two inches larger in diameter than
Winslow's wheel. The owner stepped
into his car, continued to Crown Point
and returned to his home at Riverside
without further difficulty.
c. s. Richardson, agent for the Her
reshoff cars. has received word that
5. !. the new series of
fua~..r Herreshoff cars
Son corresponding to
New Models the 1910 models Of
other cars will be
ready for delivery july IS. The car
VIII not be manufactured in yearly
models, but in series, with such
changes made from time to time as ex-
perience dictates irrespective of the
season of the year. As each change
duced will be incorporated in the cars
that are running. as far as this is pos
sible. so that all cars will be kept up
to date This policy will be consist
Sixty cars are ready for shipment
from Detroit this week
The new series Of cars introduces II
minor changes. all of them seeking the
further refinement OF the original
model
The three models which have already
been seen will all be continued and two
other models introduced for town use
a landaulet and a brougham.
No change has been made in the me-
chanical principles employed in the
making of the car, though several
minor changes have been made in the
application of some of them.
The following motorists visited Del
Monte this week:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

Chicken Pudding "A. c. Jochmus. -11s
Eighteenth Street Pacific Grove)-joint
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

Studebaker In
the Islands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

The Thomas flyer No. IS in the Gid
den tour, which is being used as the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

c. s Richardson, agent for the Her
reshoff cars. has received word that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

Scores of automobile owners who
in the long procession be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

10 parts in east
ern Shasta coun-
~, according to
/. F. Mecum of
n-1aI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

The first retail order for a White
gasoline car in this city was placed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

The following motorists visited Del
Monte this week:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
, COURT HoueE: NE NEW

In the case Of John F. Keener vs..
William F.. Baird ct al. The Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank was dismissed
from this action.
In the case Of Citizens Dollar Saw
ings Bank Va. D. L. L. Yost and Roae
D. Yost; Judgment awarded the plain
TIT for $3.50.
In the case Of tho Reymann Brew
ing Company vs.. 8. L. MCGEE and E-
tella McGee. plaintiff awarded judy
ment for s600.17.
In tho case Of A. D. Simon vs.. ".
H. Bailey & Company, ". H, Bailey
and ]. u. Patterson. defendants. plain
tiff awarded Judgment for s1,542.41.
In tho case OF; Lee BIce vs.. Charles
Brunnge and Ausllu o. Davis, plain
tiff awarded judgment for $3.50.
In the case OF P. Walty & Company
VS.. Benjamin G. Williams ct al, plain
tiff, awarded Judgment for sSs5.2s.
In the case Of Harry Shaw vs.. Rob
erl L. Cunningham. plaintiff award
Ell judgment for s412.50.
In the case OF John F. Keener vs..
William Baird. L. Curtis Wyer and A.
N. Wycr. plaintiff awarded Judgment
for ss52,95.
On motion OF Attorney George NJ.
Alexandcr. f. B. Templeman, OF
Clarkshurg, was admitted to practice
in the Marion county Circuit Court.
In the case Of Fairmont Trust Com
pany VS.. Fairmont Development Com.
pany. special plea filed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High School had It's regular
Tuesday chapel this morning in or
der tina! It might have Professor
Charles Scanlon.
Professor ScanIon gave a very In
teresting and instructive talk on the
care Of The body aud together with
several bright witty jokes and stories
held the boys and girls spell bound
for a wee short hour.
Superintendent Roster made several
announcements and more than enough
TO keep the students busy this week.
Tuesday evening, March 16, Profess
sor Roster will give the fiitl number
of his series OF lectures for the pro-
fesslonal improvement Of the teach.
ers orthe Falrmont Public Schools, In
the Hisn School Auditorium. MI. Ro.
sler has been giving these lectures all
winter end they have been a great
help to all the teachers IN their work.
The lecture tomorrow evening will
be, Tho Problem Of the Teachers
Growth. A cordial invitation Is ex-
to other teachers OF this vlcin.
ity end to the members Of the Board
OF Education to be present at these
lectures. There will be two more lee
lures given by Mr.. Roster, one on
March 30, subject, "The Teacher in
Relation to the Development Of Char
acter," End the other on April 18th,
subject, "publlc Education and Social
Efficiency"
On Wednesday, nth. st, Patr!ck's
day. the T. ". Boydston Class Of
1910 will give their annual reception
and party 10 the High School pupils
and te1chers in the High School Gym.
nasium. This Is one Of the special
occasions on which tnis class makes
all present happy and then for tielr
efforts receive congratulations until
another st. Patrick's day rolls around.
They are now busy decorating the
spacious gymnasium and will have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
Rerso12az

49, Gs-ee

O.
~ III. laurence acrccr. Of CIarss-
arf cane hero yesterday and ne
ia imrs. Ne1eer. who had been the
sraeSts q aaat Mra. G. ). corpin Tor
ssssrz 7yS Fca. to Mr.. MERGERS
.aa,asSpe1rsMaeelin on q Visit.
Mr.$a1a ars. Howard Showalter, Of
Iasrnipssaat re1e Sunday visitors In
zse
PINT Trlhaes C. Miller wfo'1lEdi been.
asra a1r$n.osysral'day lei. this morn
sag Ia t9sMltsaua.
MAC. Etzrtin left Saturday for
alsriunlu. Q, % visit relatives fora
qsrsk Il 4aS
EI1s. Ee1naun Abbott. Of Parkers
anEEhu mas been visiting relatives
u Grafton. came here last evening.
ssa1adS ~ DE serious Illness nnd deatll
IN htr utrf.. Mfrs Martha BHrie;te.
%. ana mr.. Robert Martin, Of
$EarashErE were here yesterday.
Brown. OF Sm1thfeld, Pa, Is
SSisItirs ftterds in town.
tlgt astGs car-gnr 80 H.'NN.. .H.
1FshllIe Jacohs. czy D. AMPS and
Enenee P sehst returned to Morgan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
Waugh
(contlnued from Page one.)

80 '.HEN .-tl.HT&r Ihe lNt Er -Er' rnAr "
like and no doubt Is a sacrifice. yet
the Office could not have added to his
future greatness, and the loss OF four
years to a young man of his nrofcs.
sion. means a great deal TO his future tuis'.
success.
'"There arc n few Young men in
tho State VINO have as brilliant pros
pets tcor future greatness as does
Mr.. Waugh, and tho Republican ful-
y expects to see him Governor Of
West Virginia or representing US IN
the senate Of the United States. This;
is no Idle Boosting, but We ,e@ mean an and
firmly believe what We have stated
above, WILDE realized
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
T|T|V"T ~ INTad4IN
Fine S0uthkSid]le
FofSa;lle;
No. = l9I. .lNTlI- 0W4WEIWV HNNNIEIW-.,- -
12.room Modern Residence on Thltdi
Street. on the Market foraashort
Time Only AtIss,,ooo.S

For a short time T mn Offering ~
'home place""4forssaleIat aSyeryEgrea
bargain. This, property n located
on Third street. between Castor nd
virginia avenues and IS therefore yesy
close 10 the business section Of togn
and in the midst 81 the best;fesiaense
section.
The nouse 10 something. contatnG
twelve rooms, all modern convent
euces with bath and pantry. GnisheI
from cellar 70 garret the basement
being tloored with solid cement Under
the entire building. Tho lot 40 zex7e.
Call at 800 5 dIstreet and look the pror-
errty5 over, then call or3 address sio
""pWNER, " care West Vlrginian of-
fee, for further Information.
Lot on u street near FaiFnaoas
avenue
oFFERED1EoRIs $4,000. :
! also viii cell q good building lot
on 18Th street near caf barn, s5x1sp
feet within less thaa ono block D
Fairmont avenue ior ss75:o0: Iaia
propertysi d Worth any person int
lngs Ant mo- brilding lot 3l.ssa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

5000
BIG Vas eotthagame Dem
sEss cobun played Id are league
anne and dtds aneSworks scoring three.
:aeld goals IA the last half Barnes and
Marley at guard were kept busy at,
the guards watching their men but.
did excellent team work throughout
the contest @ I'll
sidwell was the star for Piont Mar
ION and gave his home team ample
reasons to be proud Of him.
The game was characterized by,
good clean playing throughout and
the Fairmont boys were exceedingly
well pleased by the treatment they
received.
Pt. Marion High Fa'rnnont H'sn
81
Miller l. r. Cobun
seheltenburger. R. F. .Heintzelman !
sidwen C. Smith
Newcomb Leg. Barnes
Miller r. G. Manley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
HIGH
SCHOOL. V MIXERS
TOOK TIE GAME FROM POINT
MARION LADS BY SCORE
OF 81 TO s..

Fnlrmont High School wGn easily
from the Point Marion High School
Saturday afternoon at that town by q
gcors of 81 to c: The fine big floor
gave the Fairmont boys a chance to
show their good tenn work aud Point
Marion was Mt n less to ':r7w what
was bling done with the bail.
The Pa boys were In much batter
condition for this game than the f7rn.
er one when they were defea'"' by.
the F. HIS. bunch by n scors Of I: to
0.
Manager Heintzelman went intp the
game anil showed up fine with h's old
time skill in locating the baskets,
making II points In all. Smitn rs In
fine form and his long distance SCOT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
ARTHA c.
BURDETTE DEAD
WELL KNOWN LADY DIED THIS
MORNING AT HOME OF HER
SISTER, MRS. A. J.
STONE.

NIicu afartha n T2ur1ptle Dngsnd
n wov M. morning nr three o'clock at
tho bor,o NJ her sister Mrs. A 7.
ctora .t,o. , a,v,s e@er,o,,s i,1ness
, r,!o yo,rs ogo Miss Burlotte was
-ser,ons,y III from heart trouble, and
90 hal never rera;nad her health,
Far INA n,st week she had been III,
h,,t MT olarminr,v so until Sunday
morning when shc Mas suddenly TAX.
an wors, Miss prraette was aged
9. ,o,rg Che voe tho DAUGHTER Of the
,,+o nro, or,c,, and sus.n Broadus
Rrrdot,a snd wae harm md reared in
prurtvtovr Tav,or county. More
th,n tb,,tv yo,rs = she came to Fair.
Won't ,rtor tho dooth Of her. narents,
All bo, simon resided with aer sister,
,,rs rtoro who with one h]ralr.brother,
rroaor,c- pnrdatta NJ Chicago. III,
,,.o, x,sto,. ,trs =, man1n MAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
The Nurse, In ""Tho Time, The Place
and The Girl" at the Grand
Opera House To-nlsha
NOTICE.

All the membtrs OF West Virginia
Rehckaa Lodge No. g., D. Of R., are
requested to coms to Lodge meeting
this evening and especially the mem.
bers Of the Degree staR as there Is
some very important businfBs TO be
attended 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
4 ream n wafer what hes deet1ed AMI,

stream Of water what he deemed suts
.icient water to make the resulting
product have the proper appearance
OF fresh milk. For some reason hiss
accustomed supply Of cows milk was
not sufficient that morning to supply
all his appreciative customers, andEbe-.
ing OF an accommodating deposition
he was loath TO disappoint them. Of
course the water was clean, and or
course the condensed milk did not
consist: largely Of sugar and; stract!
AS stated in a previous article on
this subject manure has frequently
been demonstrated in marketsmllk so
have preservatievs and almost innum.
cradle bacteria. The only way these
practices can be broken up Us TO ess
tabllsh efficient Inspections Of all milk
that is offered for sale. No Teasons
able person, dalryman or consumer
ean say that measures to prevent
such practices can be unjust or pro-
ductIve Of anything but good all
concerned. u
@. v. WADDEIsL,
4I \ Health Officer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

Ing as !. y. Peterson Of Minneapolis!
Communication With Minneapolis has
revealed no such man.
On the s1icide's bat band wsreSthe
initials IN: The hat was bought
IN Eugene, Oregon. His key ring lock
bore the mark IN. ". q &c" He was was
about 6 feet 3inches in height, smooth
faced and apparently wsii TO do and
educated. He killed himself by shoot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
SUICIDE A MYSTERY.
Man Registering Under Fictitious
Name, Takes Own Life IN
New York Hotel.

NEW YORK. March 15.-complete
mystery surrounds the suicide Of an.
unknown man in the Grand Union
hotel, where no registered last even;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
-
NEW sP RING

For. mitses and children. Made in
the box back only. Neatly triinme.l
with velvet. All cclors md styles:
$3.50 and $500 kind. This week $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
LADIES' SPRING WAISTS,

OF hns lingerie, handsomely trim
med with lace and embroidery with
flowers. Regular price $500. This
week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sl.zt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

w "uoIeealo p'4so' "'
3 Show cases ............. $1,000
/ Computing scale. .,,,,.,.,. $500
l Computing cheese cutter. 1880
i Cake rack. .,....,......., 200
Small scales. ,.........., 800
A lot Of small fixtures
l Horse s yrs of age.
1 DELIVERY wagon. \
l Buggy.
2 Sets harness.
Must be sold this week,
,SH4FREEMAN
{ 5512SL Locust Ave-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15
For Sale

stock Of Groceries, Dry Goods and
Notions nj wholesale prices also:-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-15

-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

Tuesday morning was damp and
disagreeable, just such a time as men
like to congregate at their various
loafing places and talk over matters
which happened years ago. The Tri-
bune reporter dropped into one of
these resorts, where a number of old
timers were discussing some of the
former expenses of the Lincoln school
building, before the town was as large
as 1t is now, One of the audience
gave his testimony, based on his
knowledge of a contract, let by the
school board to a couple of painters,
for painting the roof. He said that
the job was let at a good figure but
by standing in with the foreman who
was overseeing the work done on the
building the painters used 10 gallons
of water in mixing the paint for the
roof. The old timer remarked that
the first hard wind blew the entire
coat of paint off the roof. This anec-
dote revived the memories of a paint
err who had been listening to the old
timers yarn. He said that he had a
contract for painting the roof of one
of the additions, built to the same
schoolhouse. After getting the con-
tract he naturally felt grateful to the
board and instead of going to some
of the drug stores for his paint he
called on one Of the school board who
handled paint. The member inform
ed him that he had just what he want
ed and would sell it to him for rs cents
per gallon. The painter remarked
that he wanted good paint. The reply
was, that's good paint" Well, If YOU
win accept the job, replied the paint
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Feeding Fat Into Milk.
money,

DR.. Jordan, of the New York Ex-
pertinent Station, was one Of those
who doubted the possibility of feeding
fat into milk, and he undertook to
feed cow for some time on a ration
that contained no fat, or but very lit
tie at best.
To get this kind of a ration for his
COW he sent 1000 pounds Of chopped
hay and 1900 pounds of corn meal
and ground oats to Cleveland COM
pany for treatment. This company.
it seems, manufactures linseed oil by
the extraction process from flaxseed,
and so has the facilities for taking oil
out of various substances.
The feeding stuff sent by DR.. Jor-
dan, after being subjected to the
treatment by this company was re-
turned to the New York station and
the feeding experiment began.
A Jersey COW, young and vigorous,
was chosen for the experiment. She
was thin in flesh and about four
months advanced in the period Of
lactation. At first the COW was given
a normal ration, consisting Of un-
treated timothy hay cornmeal, ground
oats and wheat gluten. Her produc-
ton with this ration was recorded
Then her food ration was changed
and she received the same kinds OF
feed, but with the fat taken out OF
them. Wheat gluten is fat free nat
urally.
Now If a COW must get her milk
fat directly from the food she eats,
then something out Of the usual
should happen with a COW so nour-
ished. Never before had a COW been
fed ration with practically no fat
in it. But the COW went right on
making normal milk. Indeed she
even gained in weight during the
trial. When the summaries were TAX
en-, Jordan found that during the trial
the COW had produced 62.9 lbs. of fat
in her milk. During this period she
had taken in with all her food only
11,6 pounds of fat, Of which she di-
gested only 81 pounds. During this
time she gained AZ pounds in weight
She was in better condition than
when the experiment started. and
some of this betterment must natur-
ally have been fat added to the body
Thus it seems to have settled beyond
peradventure that the cow need moi
have fat in her food with which to put
fat into her milk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Continued from last week

Continued from last week
terest rate after the imitation. There
tract 1t in order to advance the in
is no argument, and there never was
any against the nation handling the
money, and that in the interest of all
the people.
Congress should give us a federal
banking system. The postal savings
banks is but to pacify the people and
patch up the present system that the
people may tolerate it little longer.
The money would go to the United
States repositories and the banks
reap the reward as they do now. The
guarantee idea is in the same line.
With a federal banking system there
could be sufficient money raised to
pay all of the expenses of government,
and all internal improvements, army,
navy and all. We could take off all
of the tariff; this would reduce the
price of a great many things to the
consumers, but it might put some peo-
pie who are in certain lines of bust
ness, or in certain ayocations where
they would have to scale down their
expenses in line with the man in the
rural pursuits.
With federal banks the handling of
the money WOULD be taken out of the
hands of the money monger, and the
power of the money king" over the
people would be gone. The present
banking system was brought about by
the influence of the New York and
Philadelphia bankers, and was op-
posed by many of the best men of the
country at the time. Thaddeus Ste
phens of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the ways and means committee, dur
ing Lincoln's administra ton, was one
Oh them. tSee his autobiography
In conclusion l will give an illus
ira ton Of what the national currency
is doing FOR the banks that issue It.
You well know that the, only way to
get money in circulation from a bank
is Tor some one to borrow 1t. The
bank must loan money or go out OF
business. We have had national banks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
NOTICB OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
M, on the goth day of January, 1908, at
Emmett, county OF Canyon, State Of
Idaho, before Geo. +. Zimmerman, N. p,
proof will be submitted of the compile
ton of works for the diversion of rs
cubic feet per second Of the waters OF
Spring Creek in accordance with the
terms and conditions OF certain permits
heretofore issued by the State Engineer
of the State Of Idaho.
/. The names of the persons holding
said permits are Thomas ]. Patton and
Abbie Patton.
2. The postof1ce address of such
persons. is Emmett, county Of Canyon,
State of Idaho.
8. The numbers of such permits are
1880 and 22S9, and the date set for the
completion of such work under permit
No. 1880 is January 20, 1909 and permit
No. 22S9 is September %, 1909.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
5. Said works Of diversion win be
fully completed on the date set for such
which said works are capable of con-
in accordance with the plans accom-
panying the application of such permit
Is Permit No. 1852 and Permit No
1855 cubic feet per second.
6. The amount of lands for which
water is available is 1870 acres, particu-
larly described as follows: VIZ NEH
and NWA sen section IA, and SWA
SEX section IA, twp. z NJ, r. / W. B.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
State I1engineer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

for over forty years, and for the illus
tration / shall take one that put its
money out forty-two years ago, and
near everyone knows the fact that
money at 1919 compounded annual
ly will double in seven years, and
people know generally that banks
compound, or collect, or re-loan every
three months. Therefore we have this
fact before US: one dollar at the end
of seven years at 1919 is two dollars;
at the end of fourteen years it is four
dollars; at the end of twenty-one
years it is eight dollars; at the end
of twenty-eight years it is sixteen dol
lars; at the end of thirty-five years it
is thirty-two dollars; at the end of
forty-two years it is sixty-four dol
lars. Now as this was but one dollar
in the start, and have added nothing
to it but the interest of this dollar,
and the interest upon the interest of
Tie uOlldI dS IuS DdAhS w Wy IAOAA
system of loaning, this one dollar has
earned $4,000 for the bank and is
still doing business at the same old
stand. This to say nothing of the in
terest upon the U. S. bond back of the
dollar. A bond that was issued at the
solicitation of these bankers, to re-
deem a currency of the people, with
the same paying power as these ma
tional bank notes. This was done that
the banks might replace the currency
of the people with bank currency
The peoples currency was costing
them one-fourth of one per cent pei
annum, and no compromising, while
the banks currency has gone as high
as 1909 or more upon call, with ar
average of about 1919 per annum
Note the difference between the
amount upon deposit in the banks and
the amount of money they hold $751;
000, 900, 100000 on deposit, and holding
but 100000, 100000. (See LaFol-
lette's speech in the senate.) $11,-
000, 600, 100000 of unpaid compound in.
terest. This the people are using as
money and paying interest upon it.
Very respectfully yours,
W. H. sCHENCK