davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MRS. POPE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

HIGHLAND. Mich, March "a
Mrs. VIM. a. Pope. aged 81. one OF the
oldest residents of Highland town
ship. is dead. She had been i'll in bed
for three years from paralysis OF the
limbs Four children survive. They
are Edgar and Silas Pope. Mrs. Alice
Fields and Mrs. Lillian Scarrett. The
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
Thursday morning from the church in
Highland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Thc Problem Solved.

Say, mister" said the small hoy.
breathlessly, take. .dQMa- this order
quick; got to 90 to schooi Two
pounds of coffee al 45 cents. three and
.one-half OF sugar at Z cents, six boxes
.of cocoa at "a, two dozen~eggs a 81
aud four pounds ofsbutter~at 80 cents
How much does IL come top
-Four dollars and Cighty.thret
cents. my little man" said the grocer
-Whal address, please a..
as he. made his escape: that was the
HOnly one | couldn't do Success
j -
Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Parnlcd Prisoner Nahheh

August Strobe wanted for v.1lat.
ing his parole from Jackson prison.
was arrested by Detectives Downey
and Fox in a saloon a. lefferson-ave
and Adairst. Wednesday morning
strobe was released from prison after
serving two years Of ve.year sen.
tence for larceny I'm Macomb county
He is alleged 10 have committed a
theft i'm Ann Arbor. recently. and has
failed TO report 20 his parole officer
since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MOTHER KILLS HER
CHILDREN AND SELF

SIMSBURY, Conn. March 24.-Tho
bodies OF Mrs. Amos Miller and mel
two children were found In the Farm
ington river this morning. The chill
dren had been tied together before
drowning ensued. and through a note
left by Mrs. Miller, II Is learned she
took their lives and her own while
mentally depressed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
INDICTMENT AGAINST
PERKINS DISMISSED

NEW YORK, March 24.-lndict-
fments against George ". Perkins.
Charles s Fairchlld and Robert A.
Grannis were today dismissed by JUS
tice Blanchard. of the supreme court.
There were six indictments against
each, charging forgery ia the third de.
gree. One indictment remains
against Grannis, charging him with
sending false report to the state in
Gurance commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Two File eankruptcy petitions

william II. ChcvaiicT, grocer at No.
% JOS. Campau-ave, has fled petit
ton IN bankruptcy IN which he lists
his debts at 81 .676.13. while the assets
consists OF only a $500 equity in his
stock. Robert Wachman. automobile
maker. lists s3,732.95 of debts and
sG52.sg OF assets In his petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
THEDIRECTOIRE

r1e. coming season will be a hard
f5r Fat ladies The directoire mode
<or1ers already lift scornful. aye
owx a 1. spch a. AL e beia nifEpm as bulGy
81 Fat. In short. wheresoeVcr ~
De deposited. has merited great
demnation. and ~ apafbelna-. In
|oakoese. It's got 10 go.
1nXy minds--lnany methods. 1.
<orulse ~ 2. Dletlng.~-3. Worrying 4.
ht las as;sd S, ff1Ss5I99igIr sl,l5dfa ESQ 30
optxd For Instance. l. and are not
~. while 3ssy,d .A.arf M hygisnie.
1us we set them on one SIDE ana con-
7<Vhcf ixzi.a. A haEnl sss. powder OBJ
<{uable OF any good drugglst which
@6(r- mixed With y ounce Fluid EN-
~ .Cascara Aromatic snd. 3 y ounces
|@opcrminf Water and taken aftri
LAX and az bedtime Will without
1ueine any Inner disturbances or out
~Ird flesh wrinkilpg, reduce the excess
ceh. -proboftfonatey dnd ufrruriniy' IL
81 1s@ounces q -ia. go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BRAKEMAN is INJURED.

MARSHALL. Mich, March "a
Especial Albert Ross. Michigan
Central brakeman on the fast can.
nonbaH" eastbound freight, was
thrown from the top of car by sud-
den jerk this morning in the local
yards Ills head and back were scri-
ouslv injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
OPTION CANDIDATE
WINS DENOMINATION

b PETOSKEY, Mich. March "a
(Special. Mayor Derk Deruiter. mu-
|nicipal ownership and local option
candidate for denomination, was sue
'cessful In yesterdays primaries. win.
ming a great victory over the party
q Bosses who decreed his defeat and
who will now fight his election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
tisrtz's Spring styles.

over there on Monroe-avc. on the
old familiar corner the ever.pleasan,
.John C.. Hartz has collected large
assortment OF new stylish furnishings
suits and hats for the spring and sum
,oer wear \ visit To the store will
be worth your while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
$4,000 Free Bottles
of Hair Remover
\ Positive Remedy Tint Takes Awsy
Supcrhuous Hairy Growths With
out Burnipg the skin

No woman with 4 mustache. or indeed
with any superfuous HAIR dishgurinE
either her face. arms or bust. need
suffer such modification any lonScr
bottles Of the wonderful remedy Flee
tro-la VIII 10 given away absolutsl y
free TO women CONSTANTLY miserable
because OF sach unnatural. unsightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
RooeevoIt ~ visit vie,r.

VIENNA. March Announcement
was made today that Roosevelt will
visit tho hunting exposition in Vienna
next year after being the guest of vii.
( liam Baillie Grohman the English
hunter and author. al Scnloss Matzen
4 In the Tyrrl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
EXTRA! TAFT BREAKS
WHITE HOUSE CHAIR

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Presi'
dent Taft broke all records this morn
ing by breaking down the hrst Wnit'
House Office chair after having been
i'm office only 20 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Up to Arthur.

Art is long. and time is feeting."
Murmured the spinster prim
If he doesn't pop next time we're
meeting
I'll drop him and take Jim"
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

No matter how hoavS or light the
growth. ~ can DO destroyed in a few
minutes with Electro With per-
feet safety. IL can DE used on the face,
neck. arms. bust or any portion ~ TIA"
hody. There ~ no other remedy like
". II positively viii not irritatc. burn
OF scar the most tender skin. no mat
ter how long ~ is left On. and never
fails To r. move even the most obsti-
nate growth almost Instantly You
who have tried so-called cures without
SUCCESS can gain permanent lasting Of
feet With Electro ia--not merely tent
porary relief-for once 81 destroys the
hair roots tho growth can never tt-
turn
To prove what We say we have do
Cided 10 give e trial bottle free 10
ctcrs ono % 81, UUe mon CO.. women who
write Tor TO- cnvlosin~ q ,wO-Ccut
sfHmu go cover a mailing Eiec Ia
fcf.3lstlN, cost 200 90 bottle but We
viii let $4,000 people find ont what IL
will DO without ans charge Just MI
utt tho coupon below and mail today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
FINAL CONSUMER
.-NOTAT HEARINGS
ON TARIFF
PusLIc LOOKED UPON HEARINGS
AS CONFIDENCE GAME, SAYS
CHAMP cLARk-PokES FUN AT
REP. FURDNEY.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-ln
his speech Mr.. Clark paid hand
some compliment TO Chairman
Payne. Of the ways and means
committee. He said he has written
his name in history. together win
those Of Clay. Walker, morrill,,
Mckinley, Wilson and Dingley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
NIIt:E TnE NTMENT

FREE TRENTNENT.
iiil in YOUR name and address on
tnffcd lines aud send 70 Co Ko- Rec
IT'S Go 1853 state 81. Dept. y. Chi
"sgo. enclosing two-C"ut stamp 20
hclp rrNer Noting ADd We win
scld lou so once e free trial hottie
" El'r-tro la
......... f...... |.-.-...... .......... ....i.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
DISTRICT MEET
OF MISSIONS
Semi-AnnuaI Session Of
Methodist Ladies in
Simpson Church.
PROGRAM INTERESTING

The semi-annual meeting of the
Elizabeth District Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Newark
Conference convened in Simpson M I.
H. church, this city, at 10: 30 o'clock
thirty-fye present when the session
opened.
After the singing of two hymns,
Miss Helen ]. Carlton. who Is pre-
siding, announced that Mrs. B. s.
Crowcroft, Of Metuchen, would take
charge of the devotional service Mrs.
Crowcroft called on several to read
short sentences from the Scripture,
after which several delegates made
short prayers. Rev. DIR. George G.
Wlding, pastor of Simpson M. e.
church, made the address of well
come and extended the greetings
from the church and the Foreign
Missionary Society, whose guest the
Home Missionary Society is today.
The response was made by Mrs. A.
i w. Hays.
The morning session was devoted
to business and appointment of COM
mittees. An adjournment was taken
at noon and a luncheon was served
by the ladies of the Foreign Mission
airy Society OF Simpson church In
/ the lecture room.
At 1890 o'clock there will be con
ference of officers and the afternoon
session will start at 2 o'clock Mrs
r. X. Boyd will be in charge of the
devotional service Addresses will
be made by Mrs. Charles s. Wood
ruiz, of Flemington, and Mrs. He'd
ley r. Woodward, Of East Orange
Mrs. Herbert Welch will sing a solo
Mrs. William H. Hesser presides al
the organ.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
MA YOR TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR CONDITIONS
In Communication to the Evening News Says Whiskev
Barrels and HOgsheads Of FIasks Are on the Street
In Order that Improvements May Proceed.

Headquarters and there his duty
| ended. The superintendent had
not a part to take in the matter In
view of the permit which ! had Is
sued.
Your reference to the use of pub
lie property as a dump is not to the
point. A dump, ! understand, is
place In which to throw waste ma
terial, but the articles which Mr..
Splitter has placed on the sidewalks
are articles OF merchandise Of value
to him and will be well cared for by
him in his own building as soon as
the improvements are completed. 1t
is customary to permit a builder to
use one third of street for ma
terialR to make building easy in our
city. This rule Is observed not on
ly in our town, but in most large
cities.
II bottles and kegs, as an object
lesson, are bad for children to look
at, would the city at issue not have
tendency to be repulsive to the
children, in fact to disgust and
drive them away7 Beer kegs may
be seen by the wagon load daily in
nearly every part of our city. Do
than upon the wagons?
In this regard, however. / do not
say that / am excusing the condi-
ton at Smith g. State Sts., except
upon business grounds. The things
are there for good reasons and my
permission had already allowed them
to be put there until the building
Is repaired, has nothing to do with
| y Al tr.4.n a
not lie on the sidewalks / issued
an edict some months ago, that the
walks must be kept clear of kegs
and feel gratified in the treatment
that proclamation has received at
the hands OF the saloon keepers
and brewers. / have been In many
parts OF the town of late and have
made II my business to take obser-
vatione in that line and have noted
that the streets are clear of kegs
to very satisfactory degree. My
wishes have been complied with.
II your editorial on this subject
was intended to reflect upon the
liquor traffic and In extent to which
such privileges as are extended to
every line of business. would say
that our laws should be changed
for as they stand, the liquor bust
ness is as legitimate as any other
line of business and thus engaged
in, which gives them as much right
to protection and the privileges as
4 any other class. If the business Ii
not wanted, the laws should be
i changed to exclude it.
i In conclusion, permit me TO say
s that in cases like the one under dis
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
HURT AT MT.
LORETTO FIRE.
Several Firemsn Injured
During Blaze Which Des-
strOyed Printing Plant.
BOYS SHOW BRAVERY
Fight the Flames Like Vet
Grams Until The Firemen
Arrive on the Scene.
sseotaI 70 tie BYsNINo NEWS.

Spectot 20 the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Nov. S0:-Acting
Battalion Chief John Hughes, cap
tain of 201 engine company, Totteh.
Vile, and Fireman William O'Reilly,
detailed at the Mission of the I'M
maculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto, re-
ceiyed severe shock from an cleo
trio light wire while fighting a are
that gutted two floors of a brick
building used as q printing estab-
lishment at that institution last night.
Both were thrown down the stairs
leading to the second floor when
they came In contact with the live
wire from which the insulation had
been burned. O'Reilly was suffer-
ing from the shock for some time
afterward but refused to go to the
infirmary. He continued to work
at the fire, as did also captain
Hughes, who was only slightly
shocked.
The blaze which started about
6:10 o'clock on the FIRST floor of the
printing place, had gained consider
able headway before an alarm had
been sent in from box 40, calling
201 engine and 101 hook and lad
der companies, of Tottenville.
They made excellent time COW
ering the three miles in about twelve
minutes. Captain Sheridan, with
his men Of 101 truck, and Captain
Hughes and his men Of 201 engine.
did excellent work in preventing the
spread of the flames to the third
floor and the large bakery adjourn
ing.
Fireman o'ReilIy and the boys
brigade at the Institution fought the
blaze until the paid department. ar
rived.
It is estimated that the. damage
viii reach over $4,000, which Is
fully covered by insurance.
There was no one in the building
at the time as the seventy-five or
more men and boys quit work at
O'clock.
The greatest loss is to the "TIome-
less Child paper issued once
year by the institution, of which
over a million copies are sent out.
Everything was ready for the print
Ing Of the paper and the first edi-
tIon would have been sent out next
week to all parts OF the world. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
Sergeant Adams and the reserves
Of the 99th precinct kept the crowd
away.
Coffee and sandwiches were prd<
yided for the fremen william
Thomas, OF 101 truck was cut with
piece OF glass, on his right hand,
and Engineer Specht, of 201 en-
gine, cut his right knee at the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
LODCERS LECTURED
BY THE RECORDER

Eight dodgers were arraigned be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill this fnorn-
ing by Chief Burke. The Judge gave
them good lecture and. warned
them not to seek lodgings at the pd@
lice station any more or they would
be sentenced to the county JAIN for
q month. They have been too nuns
erous and bold Of late and the chief
decided 1t was time to break up the
practice John Boyle, known aa
Jack the Fiddler was one OF the
number and. as he did not seem anxs
ious to get another chance, the recoFs
der gave him thirty days. The other
seven. including John Camden and
'Watercress joe" were discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
SAID GIRL HAD
BEEN STOLEN
But PlainfIeld COIored Mans
Daughter Was Only Being
Cared for in This City.
IS GLADLY RETURNED

William Smith. colored, of Plain
field, reported to Patrolman Martin
at 1906 o'clock this morning that
his twelve-year-old daughter had
been Kidnapped in Plainfield on sun
day and brought to this city by a
man and woman. Smith said that
the people lived at 224 Gordon
street and asked the officer to go
there with him and get the girl
Martin went to the house, which is
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
well, colored, but found no one at
home.
Smith was not satisfied and at
/ O'clock this morning reported the
matter to Sergeant Mulligan at the
police station. He declared that the
Hartwells had stolen his daughter
and that he would appear this morn
ing and swear out warrants for their
arrest. The sergeant told him that
Mr.. Hartwell had been at the police
station at o'clock last night and
reported that his wife took his
daughter to Plainileld yesterday
morning.
According to the police Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell, while at Piainield
Sunday met the Smith girl and, as
the child told q pitiful story and said
she had no home, they took pity on
her and brought her to their home
in this city. Yesterday the child
became homesick and revealed her
identity to Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell
and said that she wanted to 60
home. Mrs. HartweIl on hearing the
ehild's story took her to PlainfIeld
at once. The police say that Hart
well is a reputable colored man and
is employed as fireman in the Pub
lie Service power house at Metuchen.
Smith did not appear this morning
to swear out warrants and the po-
lice do not believe that there will
be any further trouble. The Plain
field police were also at work on
the case and we're In communication
with the authorities here last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30

In communication to the EVE
MING NEWS today, Mayor Bollsch-
weller takes full responsibility for
the recent disgraceful condition at
the corner of Smith and State
streets. The pile of whiskey bar
rels, empty beer cases and hogsh eads
OF bottles and TASKS, he says, are
there by his expressed permission.
The mayor claims that such insight
liness is necessary in order that city
improvements may advance. The
mayors communication is as fol-
lows:
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Referring to your editorial of Nov.
26th, would like to say, in as pub
lie manner as you have taken to
criticize the condition to which you
refer, that ] appreciate your desire
to make this a city beautiful and
have the same ambition myself Al
the same time, ] recognize that sit
uations arise In which, for the sake
of progress, we must temporarily
sacrifice beauty. A case in point
is the present appearance of our
beautiful "City Hall Park" 1t iH
presumed to be the most beautiful
spot In our city, yet at the present
time, to permit Of the laying of a
better roadway around 1t, 1t is a
forlorn looking place. Just so with
the corner of Smith G. State Sts.i
the condition of which is the foun-
dation of your complaint. Mr.
Splitter, who owns the buildings al
that corner, informed me of his de-
sire to erect building and to i'm.
prove one that stands on the cor.
ner and asked permission to place
some articles Of merchandise and
building materials upon the side
walks and in the roadway. This
permission, / granted, as ! would
to any other progressive business
man who wants to improve his pro
perty and also the temporary use
of public property to facilitate such
work with the understanding thai
ample room was to be left for tht
free passage of pedestrians and traf
| i1c.
Mr.. Splitter, owns valuable pro
perty at that corner, pays his share
OF the taxes for the same; pays man.
| hundreds OF dollars to the city fol
the privilege for doing his particular
kind of business at that place ant
also pays government tax In ad
dition. The city receives his money
without grumbling and l SEQ no rea
son why he should not have the same
| privilege as other merchantH, Il
place articles of value to him on til,
sidewalks along his building or up
Lon the curb while his building Is un
dergoing repairs The nature o
the alterations, putting concret
floor in the cellar, makes 1t neces
sary that the goods be moved out
side for the time being. AS to th'
lnaction OF the police department af
ter you had dictated their duty t,
them, ] would say that every mai
did his full duty The patrolmal
reported the situation to polio
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
CHARGED WITH CRUEL
TREATMENT OF HORSE

Recorder Pickersgill this morning
issued a warrant for the arrest OF
John Capaccione, baker, Of 247
Washington street, 'on a charge of
cruelty to animals. preferred by
Agent Daniel G. Hutchinson, of the
IS. p. G. A. The case viii be heard
next Monday night
The charge against the baker Is
that last Saturday night he shot five
bullets into the head of his horse in
an effort to Kill him and when he re-
turned half hour later, and found
the animal still alive. 1t is said, he
took an axe and hacked the horses
head to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
OBJECTIONS TO The
TRESTLE WITHDRAWN
Trolley Company
Ready to Sign
Agreement.
HEARING TODAY

trTOm stan EOffe1pONOeutJ.
New York, Nov. 30:-At the hear
ing before Col, Rossell OF the War
Departments corps of Engineers In
the Army Bui ding this morning
practically all opposition to the
building Of the trestIe Of the Jersey
Central Traction Company across the
Raritan river was Withdrawn upon
the promise Of the trolley company
to sign tentative agreement waiv-
Ing its rights in case the War De-
partment should order another span
put In the county bridge, which is
not deemed likely The hearing
lasted little more than an hour and
those in favor of pushing the inter-
Amboy trolley project felt decidedly
optimistic at its conclusion.
Letters Of objection which were
later withdrawn-wer read from
Whitehead Brothers, the South
River Board Of Trade. the New
Brunswick Board OF Trade and John
G. Hornsby and resolution from
the Raritan River Manufacturers
and Shippers Association represents
ed by Charles A. Bloomfield. A let
ter of objection from Sayre & Fisher
was not formally withdrawn but Its
effect was In reality nullifled.
Attorney General Edmund Wilson,
counsel for the trolley concern, read
the tentative agreement and said Mr.
Brown stood ready to sign 1t tomor-
row and forward 1t to Mr.. Parker.
G. A. Mccormick, OF New Bruins
wick, represented the Middlesex
transportation Company. spoke In
opposition to the proposed structure
into the maelgtrom Of controversy.
claiming that II obstructed the fiow
of ice in the river.
Mr.. Bloomfield said he was salts
fed and the other obfectors also
withdrew their opposition. Secre-
tary f. M. Yoreten, Of the Board
OF Trade Of New Brunswick, declar.
ed that he was authorized by Presi-
dent Parker to withdraw their OBJ
1ections. Mr. Clayton did likewise
FOR the South River trade board.
AS the matter now stands. the
findings OF Col. RosseIl Will be for
warded to the War Department for
approval before decision Is made
public Meanwhile the Jersey
Central must hold It's work IN obey
hnce, The plans provide that the
company snail Duliu US lrestie W
ward the spans 81 the county
bridge, over Whleh it VIII rnn-zVV
aeeJ on eacn eng.
Inose from fersn annoy wne
SPOKE We're aii IN favor pl the Lu.-
therhnce OF the troiiey company
purpose, Iheys We're Wy Hnginesi
=. !. Mason Aipert Leon y: 3. Olln'
gleaa, isaac FalIoat ana AaoeIman
Eamuei W. hoLhspy. Clty noilcltol
kehIse, OF south annoy SPOKE ~ 3
glmlier STRAIN. Anotner speaker was
Z q Chase, OF south AmDoy. Othei
ertn Amboyans present We're Y 3
REYNOLDS, Il kreielsneimer, w. j.
Trainer, i 2. Moore, CITY Attorney
Hommann. Mayor Bollscnweiler and
" r Chrlstonerson. Henry Y. Far
Ger, president OF the New Brunswick
Board OF Trade, and 2. J. Brown
yice-president OF the Jersey Central
Iracuon company, were present
In opposing the plans, Mr. McCor.
mick asserted that their company
shipping had been delayed for sew
eral weeks last winter by the OBJ
structed ice about the county
bridge. This raised discussion
anent the present structure but i
was soon Drought TO an END.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-30
DC. GARRETSON
GOES TO UTICA
Organlst Accepts Offer Of
Large Episcopal Church,
Starts January l.
AN AMBOYAN's SUCCESS

De Witt @. Garretson, organist of
the Trinity Episcopal church at
PotteviIle, Pa, has accepted an Of
fer from the First Grace Episcopal
church at Utica, N. Y. Mr.. Car
retson was formerly at st. Peters
Episcopal church, this city, but re-
signed to accept a position at Park
ersburg, West Va Later he went
to Pottsville where he has been for
some time. Recently he played at
Utica and his hearers were SO i'm
pressed that he received an offer.
Mr.. Garretson has given his pre-
sent employers thirty days notice
and will start on his new duties
about January /.