davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02

Is all its name implies. 1t is so ar
ranged that the articles to be dried can
be placed uponitvery easily. Then it
can be elevated to position near the
ceiling entirely out of the way where
they will dry very quickly, owing to the
air being warmer near the ceiling. A
great convenience where there are
children as the clothes can be raised
out of their reach.
1t is neatly designed and finished,
making 1t an ornament to any house. 1t
is complete and self containing. Can
be raised or lowered when loaded with
clothes with but little friction. 1t is
acknowledged to be the handiest and
easiest working clothes dryer on the
market. Agents wanted.
Send for circular and price list. Made only by
Id. HOPKINS MFG. COMPANY, It'd, North Girard, p.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-06-02

Creatures like frogs, but white, and
without eyes, have been found in a
sandstone bluff near Denver.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
INJURED
IN c., B. & Q. TRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s-From ten to
twenty persons were injured, several
seriously, when passenger train No.
p, on the Burlington road, bound to
Chicago from Seattle, was derailed at
Western Springs, fifteen miles west
of Chicago, early today, while run
ming from forty 70 fifty miles an
hour. At the Burlington offices here
it is said that none of the injured will
die, though other advices indicated
that at least two women were dan
gerously hurt
Only four injured have as yet ar
rived at local hospitals.
According to Burlington officials
the cold had contracted the rails, and
when the heavy train struck one Of
them il broke, derailing six Pullman
coaches. The Burlington officials say
all the coaches remained on the rails,
but phone advices from Western
Springs and Aurora said three of
them went into a ditch and turned
over.
Relief trains were sent TO the scene
from Aurora with doctors and nurses,
and most Of the injured were at once
started for Chicago
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
KNOX AND WILSON
TO DINE IN GOTHAM
Nicaraguan Affairs Not
Worrying Secretary of State
and Assistant.

Secretary Of State Knox and his as
sistant. Huntington Wilson, left old
man Moral Support on the job Of solv-
ing the Nicaraguan situation today, and
went 20 New York TO attend a banquet
this evening.
They believe that the moral supper {.
trimmed up with guns, DuIIets, scorch-
ing letters. and drastic measures, which
this country has given the foes Of Ze-
layar Will finally solve the problem sat
isfactorily to all concerned with the ex-
CeptiOn IF Zelaya himself
No doubt Is entertained i'm official cir
cles here that I'm the end this Govern
ment will recognize the Estradaists as
the real government Of Nicaragua. on
Monday, il Is bHeved, the NicaraEuan
legislature viii elect a president to sue
coed Zelaya, but if the man chosen rs
one of the depOsed presidents lieuten-
ants tn ELECTION will not chang the sit
uatiOn at all.
DR.. Salvador CASTILLO. representative
In Washington Of the provisional gov
eminent of Nicaragua, made an attempt
10 see Secretary Of State Knox this
afternoon TO urge formal recognition
of the Estrada party by the United
States. but he failed to see the Sec
Rotary.
Senior CASTILLO declined 20 comment ON
the attitude Of Mexico toward Zclaya
and the desire of that government Ga
give the NicaTaguan die ator safe pas
sage out Of the country.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
BIG ESTATE GOES
TO HENRY WILLARD
Property Valued at $4,000.
600 DescendS to Dead
Mans Son.

Henry kellogg willard receives the
81. OOO, coo estate of his father. the late
Henry A willard. and a life interest
in the majority Of the estate of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Bradley willard,
by the Wills of the man who founded
the Willard Hotel. and his wife.
Mrs Wizards will. dated May p. 1908.
provided absolutely that his wife re-
ceive his entire estate, but her death
on Noven Der last which preceded Mr..
Wizards death, on December 4 last,
| causes the large estate to revert to
the son.
Mrs. villa rd's estate. it Is said. is in
no way affected by the disposition which
her husband intended should be made OF
his estate. and by reason of this the
| bequest of $4,000 to Garfield Memorial
| Hospital is said TO be vitiated.
Mrs. Wizards personal estate, how
ever, will be disposed Of by the terms
| of her Will.
| Most of the real estate is TO become
the life property OF Henry X. Willard,
going To various other persons after
| his death.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
PEACE SUNDAY"
TO Be OBSERVED
Washington Ministers TO Aid
In Worldwide ObServ-
anCe of Day.

Fortv-one thousand invitations have
been sent from the international Peace
Bureau at Berne. Switzerland, 70 min
listers and teachers all over the world
asking them to observe Peace Sunday
tomorrow.
This T. The word which Belva A Lock
wood, secretary Of the Washington
branch of the Bureau, has received
from the central office According 10
Miss Lockwood. 1900 replies has been
received up 70 December J. This. IL IS
believed, assures a more general OBJ
seIvance Of the day in every nation this
year than ever before.
To what extent ministers in wash
ingtoB will deal with the topic Of peace
in their sermons is not known, as no
formal communications We're addressed
them this year through the local branch
Of the bureau. 1t is Miss Lockwood g
blfef. however. from the assurances
she has received from number OF min
listers, that the majority Of the ser
mons delivered will contain some ref
erence 20 the peace movement and the
etatrnpt to settle all international diff
Acsil4es BY arbitration.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
The Vital Records.
Births

John 9. and Anna Maloney, boy.
James L and Mary . Walker, hJy.
John J. and Mary Sheehy, bOy.
Eugene II. and Roberta l. Tennent, boy.
Benjamin $ and Eta CARRIER, boy
Henry and Anna IviOn, boy
Prentiss and Edith + ~ wilson, girl.
Thomas J. and Annie Wrenn, girl.
Robert A. and Marie A. Reynolds, girl.
Riley 4 and Ann T. Sweet, girl
Charles J and Margaret Murphy, girl
George l.. and Virginia Shaeffer, girl
Philip G. and Elizabeth Beckman, girl.
Grant and Mamie Clinton. girl.
John J. and Lillian T.. Cooking, girl.
Petro and Lucia Marinari, boy
George and Bessie Cha1eJzs, girl.
David and Rosie Chadekel, girl.
Charles w and Ellen L Lowell. boy.
John T. and Virginia V. Henderson, girl.
William +. and Maggie Johnson. boy.
William and Edith NJ Davis, girl
Henry Z. and Pearl f. Middleton, girl.
Fay y. and Dora Z. SedtOn. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FRANK BEHRENS

The funeral services Of Frank T..
Behrens, for nine years a member of
the metropolitan police, will be held at
has residence. 631 X street northeast. to-
morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Masons and Odd Fellows will have
charge. A detail from the Ninth pre-
cinct will accompany the body from
the house to Congressional Cemetery,
where interment viii take place.
Mr.. Behrens was a native Of Washing
ton. When twenty-one years old he
Joined the metropolitan police force, and
remained member until his death.
Mr.. Behrens is survived by his wife,
his father, one brother. and two sis
ters, all Of this city
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
FAILS TO SEE LIGHTS,
WRECKS HIS TRAIN
Engineer Adams Killed With
Four Passengers on Lake
Shore Train.
Continued from First Page)

CINE turned over on its side, and the
first three Pullmans left the tracks.
The noise of the collision brought
trainmen from every portion Of the
yard, and the work Of rescue was be-
gun. The passenger train carried fully
$50 people and when the wreck occurred
they were panic-stricken. Many were
tossed out of their berths. Nearly all
of them were cut or bruised There
were many women and children on
board, and their screams added TO the
horror Of the scene
The crew of the passenger engine
chung to their posts and the engineer
was crushed to death. The fireman sus-
the switch engine jumped.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
!. KNIPP STRICKEN
BY HEART DISEASE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 8.-Jacob
Knipp, jr., a well-known business man.
seventy-six years Of age, died at his
home, 1921 Park avenue, this morning,
Of heart disease. Mr.. Knipp was down
town attending TO some business af-
fairs only yesterday morning. appar-
emily in good health.
For many years he was engaged in
business. conducting mems furnish
ing store, on North Howard street. lie
retired from active business about ten
years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Only ons PROMO oUr0H." thus q
L>axAtixe Bromo Cuinine
c-Os Cod IN One Day, Grip b 2 Days
X A0 on ev~y
Died.

BEHRENS-On Thursday December l6 1909
at 2:3O p. m, FRANK T.. husband or
Elizabeth Behrens and son Of Louis and
the late Mary Behrens, aged thirty-one
years.
Mr. Behrens was born In this city thirty
years ago. and a resident here all his
life. His death occurred suddenly follow
ing an attack OF vertigo. lis il survived
by his wife. two brothers, and one sister,
all OF Washington.
COYLE-On Friday December L. 1899 at
the St Francis Home go Fifth street
FRANK DAWSON COYLE Of Washing
ton. d. c.. aged ffty-seven years.
LYBRAND-On Friday, December Il, 1903.
at D. m, X. E, wife Of A. G.. Lybrand,
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
In Menorian.

GROVES-In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear friend, GROVER CLEVELAND
GROVES. who departed this life. October
18th.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one I loved dearly.
In his lonely, silent grave.
Oh darling could YOU speak to me.
And could you live again,
NY aching heart would then be healed,
But this wish is in vain
Two months have passed. OH how 1 mis-.
YOU.
Friends may think the wound will heal
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
You are not forgotten, dearest CIeavic.
Nor will you ever be.
Jas long as life and memory last,
1 will remember thee
It, By a Loving Friend b c. D.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
MRS. B. A. HICKMAN
IN GEORGIA WRECK

Mrs. y. A Hackman, OF I54 r street
northeast, IT was learned this morning.
was among the passengers who sus-
tained injuries I'm the accident on the
Southern railway last evening, when
train No. % was deraIied near Chamb-
lee, Ca
None OF the passengers was injured
fatally, though fourteen passengers and
employees were slightly injured. The ac-
cident occurred at 500 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
MEN ELECT
ALUMNI IOFFICERS

The Washington branch OF the Pur-
due Alumni Association met in the
Williams room OF the Young Mems
Christian Association last evening
Twenty members were present, includ-
ing several from Baltimore. The an
nual election Of officers was held fol
lowed by a banquet Officers elected
were: President, J. r. Whitehead 'Ol
vice president, j. +. MCBeth. '8S, secre-
tary-treasurer. A. b. Marsh. 'OS.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Special Notices.

A MINUTE FROM THE MEETING OF
the trustees of the Equitable Life InsUr-
anCe Company held December il. 1903
Memorial TO the late Henry Augustus
Willard by tne Equitable Life Insurance
Company.
Mr. Willard died December l. 1900. In
the full flower OF age, four score and
seven years he died
Mr.. Willard was a trustee Of the COM
pany from April g, 1902 He showed that
fidelity to this trust that he did TO every
I trust he assumed-the conservation OF
every power he possessed
The period of the removal of the gem
eral government to Washington is one
! hundred and nine years Since Mr. Will
lard came il is siAty-twO years. More
than half Of the history Of the city is
/ during his citizenship. From a crude
city IL Is a city Of national pride. from
settlements in spots il is a pOpulous en-
tirety. The part of Mr.. Willard in the
progress Is major and manifold To the
physical and to the moral health OF
the community he gave heed for 70 his
inStrumentality was the creation Of the
Health Department and he was chair
man OF boards, or otherwise prominent.
in the promotion Of church, charity and
reformation His guidance, wise and
salutary, was for private thrift and
public good He organized Institutions
for encouraging savings and pOrtecUing
property. Of large corporations OF va
ried utility ne was president. And in
the government Of the city land Dis
trlCt he was nOnOred with the Vice
Presidency Of the Board Of Public
Works.
the strangers within the gates were
welcomed Wizards, and Mr.. Willard s
pOrprietOrShip, is notable in hotel his
| tory. The vocation was cOngeniaI 70 his
nature He was always hOspitable and
] an occasion was a cnanee fer mis- hos
1 pitality.
His delight was in the home: IN the
I entertainment of friends; IN the cuItiVa-
/ ton Of the mind, and the collection OF
| literary and historic products He vas
as in physical power, strong OF will
/ fixed in his conviction and firm in his
/ friendship. He retained remarkable
/ Vigor all the way as he reached the
/ zenith OF silver6d age.
! Resolved, That the passing away OF
l Henry Augustus willard gives deep sO--
row to his associate trustees.
| Resolved, That a copy Of the preambia
and the resolution be transmitted to
/ the family
/ Resolved. That a copy Of the pre-
amble and resolution be published in
/ the local newspa pers- It
! THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT or
/ December Is. 1909 the Circuit Court of
/ Alexandria County, Virginia. granted a
decree Of divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony to Samuel I. Grant from
! Mabel Flanagan Howard Grant It,
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT r
| L. Williams IS no longer connected with
| this office. SOULE REALTY co.
/ del6-3t
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
DEER CAUSE OF SUIT.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec 1S-
An Interesting case is to be tried in
SpottsylVania county.
Grover Thomas has instituted suit
against Thomas NJ. Crittenden and Rob-
ert Catlett to recover $50, the alleged
value Of a deer which Thomas shot and
killed while the deer was being chased
by pack Of hounds belonging 20 Crit
tcnden and Catlctt. Mcssrs Crittcnden
and Catlett claimed the deer, hence the
suit.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
FAIRGROUNDS WAR
SET FOR SENATE
Workers Intend to Carry
On Fight After the
Holidays.

The Senate is to be the battle-ground
Of the playground advocates after the
holiday recess
a determined effort will be made to
obtain an amendment to the District
bill that will provide all the Playground
Association desires. The business men
of Washington are thoroughly aroused
and are determined that the children
of the city will have sufficient play
room next summer If their business
does suffer for a short time in the hol-
iday season. The same methods adopt-
ed for the Information of the members
Of the House which resulted in the
Increase Of the appropriation yester-
day, will be adopted in the Senate and
from now on Senators may expect to
receive prominent Washingtonians who
want 10 tell them things about plav-
grounds and their uses.
The members Of the association re-
ceived an intimation yesterday that if
the playground fight waved hot in the
| House, Chairman Tawney was pre-
Pared to spring a few protests from
various sources in justification of hts
position against the appropriation in the
committee room. They almost regret
] Mr. Tawney did not have an oppor-
tunity to do this, as they were prepared
with ammunition 20 combat anything
he might have said.
Letters of Praise.
Letters from superintendent of hos
/ pitfalls, near which there are Fairgrounds
4 unsolicited letters. toc-commendlng
/ the grounds and coEgratulating the Off
Gals on the excellent manner in which
/ they We're conducted, as well as let
\ tiers BY the hundreds from citizens
/ living around the grounds, are in the
/ hands Of the citizens special commit
( zee and will be used in the Senate CAM
ptign.
( VICE President Arthur G Moses and
J Secretary James T.. West We're kept
/ latIOns ever their success In the House
! yesterday. 4 joint statement was issued
/ by them conveying their thanks to the
/ members Of Congress who helped them
and TO the public. They state:
Thanks to Congress.
The Washington Playground Associa,
! ton desires to express TO the public, tn
members Of Congress, and the press II.
gratitude for the splendid manifestation
/ of support which resulted in securing
! by a practically unanimous vote, 500
from the House From the assurance
we had from individual members.
Z was plainly apparent that a large ma
jOrity of the House Of Representative
. was opposed to the action of the Appro
prlatiOn Committee in recommending
Dut 5000 for children's Fairgrounds
I we regret the condition requiring tina
$1,000 of the 5000 shall come entirely
| from District funds, but confidently be
I lieve that with the enactment Of tn,
I proposed legislation providing for TIT
official control of the Fairgrounds. thi
prOViSO viii be eliminated by the Senat
I and aE-.ed to by the House conferees
I The cooperation OF all friends Of tn
playground movement is solicited to &C
Compl4sh this.
ARTHUR c. MOSES, V. Pres.
| JAMES +. WEST, Sec.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Deaths.

bia road.
Mary W.vom, so years, Providence Hos
pital.
William Doty, "A years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anna NJ. Parkinson, 70 years, 1908 o
street northwest.
Charles A Balenger, I year, 150S Wis
Consin avenue northwest.
Ida Grove. IS years, 2Z29 Nicholson ave-
nue. southeast.
stephen Jourdant, 10 years, Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
AEMBERS Of BAR
HONOR PECKHAN
Distinguished Lawyers Pay
Tribute to Late
Justice.

A distinguished gathering Of the bar
Of the United States Supreme Court as
sembled today to pay tribute TO the
memory of the late Justice Rufus w
Peckham.
In the chamber in which the distin-
guished jurist occupied a seat for four
teen years the foremost lawyers Of the
United States feeliugly paid tribute to
him as a Judge and as a man.
PERHAPS the most eloquent utterance
was tsjat delivered by William A
Maury. a personal friend Of Justice
Peckham.
Justice Peckham," he said, was
true to his country; to his State; to
himself. and therefore false to no man."
The memorial exercises were presided
over by Judge Alton 3. Parker, who re-
viewed the life Of Justice Peckham,
and traced his judicial career from the
lower courts in New York TO the high
est court in the land
Senator Root Speaks
As chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions Senator Root took occasion
to pay a personal tribute to the memory
| OF Justice Peckham.
| Those who knew him WELL said the
| Senator. saw behind tie immobile de-
meanor Of the judge, warmth, loyal
friendship. hatred of sham and the
strong, vigorous human qualities which
make a great judge"
Charles l.. Patterson, Of Albany, a
| former law partner Of Justice Peckham,
| spoke of the personal qualities Of the
| man as well as his integrity as a 5urist.
! He recalled the fact that in 1880 he
| might have had the Democratic nonuna-
| ton for the Presidency. he was asked
by the New York delegation 10 take
the nomination, but declined II as ne
did an offer Of the nomination for gov
| erHOr Of New York in 1884
| Speaking Of the courage Of Mr.. Peck
ham Mr.. Patterson recalled an incident
where Mr. Peckham requested a preSlC-
ing justice to withdraw from q. case. be
| cause or his sympathies with one Of the
parties to the case
Change Has Come.
Mr.. Maury speaking Of Mr.. Peckham's
political views said thai, although the
iurist was a Democrat he often made
the statement that the modern United
States could MT be governed along the
lines laid down by jefferson.
An ong the members Of the bar OF the
United States Supreme Court who at,
tended the memorial exercises were
William A. Maury, Delaney NichoI
/ Assistant Attorney General Fowler
Thomas II. Clark, Charles F. Patterson
william T. Mattingly, Wade IT. Ellis
A. B. Browne, George II. Patrick, Der
nard Carter. Shirley Carter James II
! Hayden. Evans Browne. Fred S Tyler
| William II. Robeson, E H. Thomas
John G. Fay Nathaniel Wilson, Assis
tant Attorney General Russell Otto
/ Barnard, w. J. HuEhVes, George =
Merrick, and Lieutenant Colonel A. J
Gordon Kane.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest L. Munday. of Ashburn, Va,
and LCla A. Wynkoop, OF Round Hill,
Va.
Charles L. Taylor and Katherine S
Austin, Of Fincastle. Va
Resolve 2. Palmer. Of Louisville, KY,
and Caroline l. Duncan. OF Washington.
Richard c. Grant, of Washington, and
Gertrude "a. COrcOran, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Church Notices.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth ana
II SIS n. w. Rev samuel H Greene.
u. D.. pastor 600 a. IA. Sunday school;
T.. H. Bristow superintendent F1brfc v,or-
ship. with sermons by the pastor. 11 a 81
and I.SO p. m Teachers Bible Citlb Thurs
day, Z j. M. Church prayer meeting s u
m Endeavor meetings Tuesday s d. m
and Sunday. $50 and 6:l5 p. m All are
cordially invited II
LUTHERAN-Luther Place Memorial C,I7----7
Thomas Circle. Lloyd e.. Douglas paqt6r
Sunday school. $3.50 Public worship. III.
sermon theme. Bethlehem. 80 special music
by quartet Christian Endeavor. z. Evening
service D. theme OF address. The Death
and Resurrection Of Jack STRATEGY" a Christ
mas story Quartet. Free seats. Strangers
cordially welcomed. Ii
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Cnrlst Scientist 18th and r streets north
west. services Sunday, 1850 a. m and
D m Subject, rs the Universe. Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force" SUNDAY
school II a. m Wednesday evening meeting
,. m Public cordially invited. All seats
re free reading room, sol Colorado Build
- II
sPIRITUALIsT-First Association, F-t6i1a
Temple FIRST 1Oor). 1912 9Th ST. y W. 7.3)
p M Lecture and messages by George W.
hAles end Wife Subject Holidays and
Holy Days All invited. Il
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ. &
eNtU RICH, corner John Marshall place and
= street. John Reid Saannon. minister. At
II a. m, Bishop B-.stoI win preach. Al
p m, bible ReI elat;ons Of the Opening
OF the Books OF Destiny In the Spirit World
ana saw the Dead. Small and Great.
| stand Before God. and the Books Were
opened tNiuth sermon OF Bible series
sunday school and MCtrop 5litan bibie Class
at $50 a. m EDworth League at s:45 =. m.
YOUNG wO1FEN's CHRISTIAN AssoCTA-
| TON, lZth and F SITS. northwest, Sunday
Nesper service, 415 p. m. Mrs. Z v Var
ney Will be the speaker. Twenty girls from
the Washington OrphanaEe viii furnish some
special music. AL women invited. II
CHRIST CHURCH. Georget0Vn. cor o aid
Slst St y. W. Rev. James H ". Blake
rector l-So a m, lioly communion; $50 a.
m, sunday school, II a.. m. full service and
sermon by the rector; 7.30 p n, third
monthly missionary rally. Address BY the
Bishop OF Washington. it
PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURER
Lectures by L ". Rogers, 4
National Lecturer, TheOsOphiCaI Society,
at SCOTTISH RITE HALL 1907 6 st. n W.
Sunday. Dec 10, al 2-50 p m
The OcCUltism in the Shakespeare Plays"
Admission Soc
Monday. Dec. % at 0. m
SELF Development and the way TO Power -
Tuesday, Dec q. at D. N.
saints and Sinners
Admission Free It
UNITARIANS-AH Souls Church, corner lfth
and L streets DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
minister 9:45 a. m, Sunday school, Class
for the Comparative Study of Religion. and
Unity Study Class II a. m. morning scrv-
ice. sermon by the minister. T.3G D. M,
Young Peoples Religious Union. There IL
ing worship The public invited 90 All
/ services IL
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Piles CTRED IN TO IA DAYS.

any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or PRO
truding Piles In TO H days or money re
funded SOC.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
WINDOW SHADES

TO ORDER
Lowest prices VIII call with sarnplsA
Phone n. 24sSw.
FRANK b KEYES. 1906 Pa Ave. N. ~.
as1-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-24
Rodenbach & !Nlundt


well known songs. An autographed
portrait of him, and Christy, the fam
Gus minstrel who first sang .'old
Folks at Home" are also shown.
!. A colored allegorical Illustration
"Hhe = Moss Covered Bucket Which
Hung in the Well" taken from Sam
uel Woodworth's "The Old oaken
Bucket" complete this interesting
series of American songs. >.'*.>5.
|: :. The calendar is now ready for dis
tribution, and can be secured by send
ing either 10 Wool Soap Wrappers,
one cap from jar Of swift's Beef Elk
tract, 1oc in stamps or coin, to Swift
& Company, Calendar Department,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill. 5.s::..