davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
n11EM0R[ GOES
70 DIES MO|NESR ROAD
FORMER CENTRAL OFFICER
TAKES BERTH WITH ST. PAUL
& DEs MONIES LINE.
APPOINTED ASSISTANT TO
PRESIDENT r. W. EsTAeRook
Will Be Highest Ranking Officer Below
the neutrality-suspicious. Effective
At once-Mr. Tittemors Formerly
Lived Here While Traffic Manager
and Executive Head Of Central.

j. \. Tittemore. formerly traffic man
ager of the Iowa Central and Minneap-
oils e. st. Louis, acting general man
aeer and general freight agent of the
Iowa Central, and a, one time we'll
known resident of this city. has been
appointed assistant to President +. w.
, Estabroo!l of the st. Paul & Des
Moines railway, with headquarters in
Des Moines. The Des Moines property
is commonly known as the short
Line. Mr. Tittemore is expected to
assume his duties today or tomorrow.
His appointment as assistant to the
president places him in the second
highest executive position on the road,
and makes him outrank Vice President
land General Manager F. c. Macmillan.
Returns to Old Home.
With his return To Des Moines Ny
Tirtemore will have gone back to an
old and earlier home and the scene Of
his first prominent success as railroad
official Altho Mr.. rittemore had been
in the railroad business on lines touch
ing on the great lakes for a number of
years. as telegraph operator. station
agent. travelling auditor. travelling
freight agent and traffic department
chief clerk of various lines, it was not
until in 1894 that he became general
freight and passenger agent of the Des
Moines Northern & Western. the same
road that furnished Col. L. NJ. Martin
and General Superintendent c. II.
Huntington to the Iowa Central.
! Was Here For Few Years.
In 1895 some time after Colonel
Martin became general manager of the
Iowa Central. Mr.. Tittemore became
general freight agent of the Iowa Gem
trail, with headquarters here. When
Colonel Martin retired Mr.. Tittemore
became acting general manager of the
property. and traffic manager, having
been given charge of both the freight
and passenger departments.
In 1902 his department was moved
and consolidated with the tariff branch
of the NJ & ST. L., at minneapolis, and
Mr.. Tittemore was appointed traffic
manager of both lines. This office he
held until two years ago. when he re-
signed to become freight traffic man
ager of the Pere Marquette. He re-
NAMED with that road but a short
time. Since then he has not been at
tached to any railroad in an official ca
pacity. Mr. Tittemore is generally re-
garded as most capable traffic off,
Ger who has had wide experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
ENTERTAIN BAPTIST BROTHERS.
Church Men Discuss Questions Of
General Interest to brothsrhoods.
Methodist till / die,
Zee heen hantiSel in the Methodist

Methodist till l die.
Use been baptised in the Methodist
church.
And I'll eat all the Methodist pie"
The following old negro song of
somewhat uncertain origin was not
applicable Monday night, for the men OF
the Methodist brotherhood divided
their pie with their Baptist brothers.
at a most enjoyable and helpful meet
ing held 1T the Methodist church.
The general subject for the even
ings discussion was World Evangei-
ization, and short addresses were made
by Superintendent Aaron Palmer. OF
the public schools. and DR.. Percy r.
Wood, both of the BAPTIST Brother
hood. and DR. G. II. Tidd and O. Bisll-
op, of the entertaining organization.
The lines along which the members
spoke were the laymens missionary
movement, and what it has done: it's
present status and shall it he Il
spasmodic movement or Il prominent
force?" How can the brotherhoodS CO.
operate with it?
is the standard as much for iii
benevolences as it is for the church
budget visionary or practicable:' was
another of the subjects discussed. An
other was the local missionary stu
alton; what advances can we plan and
achieve" The Christmas shopping
period: how can we avoid its objec
tionable features" was another of the
subjects.
In addition to the short addresses
made by the four members of the two
organizations the men enjoyed pleas
ing vocal number I'm My Fathers
House Are Many Mansions" by d.
Ross Salisbury. and Il selection,
'Sweetly Sleeping" by a male quar-
tet composed of A. Johnson. r. a. Jul
ian, G. +. Gilbert. and c. r. Ewald.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed, during which an oyster
supper was served by Messrs. Bentley,
Stillman, Millhiser. Elliott. Grimm,
Crellin, Tidd, Stotts Duffield Hodges.
and Eden Drake, assisted by some of
the ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
How to Keep Your
Complexion Young

(I'rom the New York Herald)
ge-marks-whether due to passing
years. or premature and undeserved--
show first in the complexion. said
Nine. DMile. Keep the complexion
Young and YOU will never look old be-
fore your time-and truly every woman
can be fair at forty If so she Wills
1.-The coarse and dark skin. the spots
and blotches. the unwelcome crows
feet, the loose skin, the stray hairs
any and all of these blemishes that so
mar the appearance can be prevented
Cor. II already present, dimlnished) by
simple home treatment
"You soon find Il wonderful improve
ment in your complexion If you dissolve
small. original package OF mayatone
III eight ounces of witch hazel and mas
sage the face, arms and neck with this
solution once a day. The skin RECEIVERS
the lovely and soft tints of youth, be-
comes free from spot or blemtsh and
the growth of fuzzy hair is prevented.
No, YOU need never use powder again.
nor any cosmetic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06

When one starts in to make Christ
mas presents with her own hand as
sumption is that some sewing gift goes
with the idea. But nine times out Of
ten there is the bothersome question,
What shall l make" The list that
follows here gives rev things any
body would welcome. ard round Of
the shops and the wosnens exchanges
will supply excellent IDEAS lor Shapes.
coIors and materials:
Sewing bags Of brown linen with
stenciled decoration--these can be
bought stamped for the work
Scissors casas in brown or red NOR
Deco. with satin ribbon bindings,
spool holders in the same morocco
for threads or silk.
Glove -mending boxes. covered With
a bright cretonne. With a department
for the utensils and one for the gloves
Sewing aprons, in many fancy shapes.
of dotted Swiss. rufficd with plain
Travelling aprons of white oilcloth.
very small. rounded al the bottom.
la pc edged. and with pockets for the
comb. toothbrush and other small toilet
articles. Excellent for the girl friend
who goes travelling.
Soiled clothbags of white oilcloth
this turned inside--wlth an outer cas-
ing OF a gray cretonne. rs the oilcsoth
n,rt can he washed aften these are es-
necially suitable holders for untldy
raiment.
Wash iron holders OF cream d'l'lihS'
edged with white or req tape-'heSe
buttoning over a wadded filling re-
moved for laundering
Sofa-pillow cases Of rude!y stenciied
Edenim-splendil winter colors-rea"N 10
maxi, up and as low as fifty cents
White felt padding for tea tae'e
cloths. cut in the required size. ana
neatly bordered with white tape
Bureau and pincushon covers OF
bright cretonne. edged with a coarse
white curtain lace.
Kitchen bags OF brown crash. Win
bright tapes, for The old BITS OIL Jam
ask used for polishing glass.
Fancy baskets of sweet grass. Win
cr.tonne Innings. for holding keys the
grocer and butcher book. etc
Round bags of loosely meshed rama
covering a silk pouch bag for parlor
fancy work.
He'd socks OF eiderdown ilanne' with
satin ribbon bindings ana drawings.
Mob nightcaps OF white china SILK
for chilly heads or fine hair 'ha' needs
to be protected.
| Crocheted shoulder shaWis, with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
A Christina. Grab Bag.

4 Christmas grab bag will make tho
day bright for some friend who is III.
1t can be made TO suit any purse; that
is its chief appeal to the donor. 1t lasts
|all day and that is Its greatest attrac-
tion to tho recipient
Make the bag to suit tie age and
tastes of the person who IS 10 open 1t.
In ii pack ten or Il dozen gifts. tied
separately in tissue paper with gay
cords or colored ribbons Fasten a
card of direction 10 the outside Of the
bag. X might read: Merry Christ
mas. As each hour strikes shut Your
eyes. thrus, in your hand and pull out
the first package you touch.
One attractive bag FOR grown per
son might be made of Japanese Grape
and filled with any of the knlcknackS
which are to be picked up for - cents
or as many dolars-in amy Japanese
bazaar. Some appropriate gifts are
4 package of orrisroot sachef. Il print
in soft tones OF some Orienta! maiden.
or snowcapped mountain, Il painted fan
a teacup of thin china. tiny carved
bone or ivory charm.
\ child'S bag could hold picture
book. some Christmas stories. doll or
woolly lamb or bear. small Santa
Claus. Il reindeer. Il holly figured hair
ribbon. for Il girl. or penknife winch
suggests happier days to boy. Bright
colored chintz or cretonne makes the
prcttiest bag for child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
GRAND JURY DRAWN.
Twelve Who Will Serve During 1911
All From Country But One.

Twelve grand Jurors who Will serve
during the year 1911. and panel OF
fifty petit jurors for duty at the Janu-
ary term of the district court, were
drawn late Monday afternoon. All OF
the grand Jurors, with the exception
of one. are from the country. The list
is as follows:
Charles Buck, Eden.
Julius Chafee. Linn.
NJ. Graham, Iowa? - e
NJ. l.. Middleton, Bangor.
Warren Nichols. Marietta.
Peter Narber, Vienna.
l.. r. Preston. Liberty.
W. l.. Preston, Logan
/. s. Rist, Marshalltown.
A. III. Rice. Marion.
r. Fl. Sharp. Letirand.
W. w. Ward. Jefferson
Petit Jurors For Term.
The petit jurors for the January
term ar, TO report on Jan 8. The lis,
OF fifty drawn is as follows:
W. n. Morelard. Marshalltown.
NJ. \. E,berhar,, Eden.
Fred Brown. Jefferson.
w. E. Gould. Liscomb.
j. A. walkup, Timber Creek.
c. f. Hunter, Marshalltown.
s. J. FaumcSlock, Linn.
w. A. Smith, Marshalltown.
l.. w. Shearer Marshalltown
William Firch, Iowa.
I. NJ Keefer, Vienna.
p NJ Rankin. Linn.
George Ryan. vienna.
George a. Wheat, Marshalltown.
Otto Stock. Linn.
w. II. Bealer, Marshalltown.
Henry Piper. Marion.
George Richesan. State Center.
T.. Aubrey Smith. Marshalltown
E. L. Perdlue. Liberty.
John Sampson. Greencastle.
~. NJ. Ruth. Eden.
Peter. johnson. Jefferson.
T.. j. Wicks. l.iscomb.
Charles Metcalf. Iowa.
O. McEihhcn. Iowa.
w. r. Hall. state Center.
\. L. Swift l;reencastse.
ID. +. Haynes, State Center.
J.. t. Walter. Taylor
j. NJ. Baines. Logan.
Matthew Edcl. Jefferson.
John f. Field. Marshalltown.
Ed Peterncier Washington.
II. =. James. Marshalltown.
r. A. Clark, Liscomb
o. l.. lngledue. Marshalltown
Jake Garrett. Liberty.
Henry Hessenius, Logan.
a. Cameron. Linn.
Peter Tjorsen. LeGrand.
w. ID. Jordan, Liberty.
John Lamer. LeGrand
Carl j. Johnson. Marshalltown
II. futile, Marion.
Il. S. Hines. Minerva
p. B. Cornell. Marshalltown.
Henry Wise, Vienna.
q. f. ul.sJefferson.
Alfred Batty, Jr., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
In the Polio. Court.

]. A. Goodwin, q young man. who has
been in Tama recently before he came
here, was arrested Monday afternoon
by Officer Frank NJ. Haas charged with
stealing an overcoat belonging to Bert
Barton, the negro porter Of the Soash
Loan Company's car which was on the
Great Western siding. Barton filed an
information charging larceny, and
Goodwin pleaded guilty and was sent
to jail for ten days.
Harry Jones' arrested for being drunk
nv Deputy Marshal Clark. was dis
charged by Justice Willard. this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
MANY VISIT REST ROOMS.
During Month Of November Total Of
400 Persons Were Entertained.

Mrs. Lillian Norton, matron OF the
Marshall county rest rooms, in her
monthly report of visitors to the rooms.
finds that total Of 460 persans were
entertained at the rooms during the
month Of November. Forty-two OF this
number were children, and OF the en-
tire number seventy-nine ate their
lunches at the rooms. The following
towns were represented by the visitors:
Eldora, Lamoille. Quarry. Melbourne,
Clemens. Mason City, Gearing. Gilman,
LcGrand, Liscomb, ST. Anthony, Tama,
Minerva, Pickering, Albion, Montour,
Nevada, McCallsburg, New Providence,
Bangor, Grundy Center, Toledo, Brom-
ley, Union, Laurens. Oskaloosa, Water
loo, Colo, Sidney, Mt. Ayr. Carthage,
Mo-, Champaign, ILL.,. Chicago, and
Wichita, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06

night which was II degrees colder than
the minimum of the night before. The
temnerature at O'Clock this morn
ing was 16, ten degrees warmer IMAM
at the same hour Monday morning.
\ year ago today the maximum
!temperature was 16 and the minimum
was above zero. Snow fell on that
day representing a precipitation OF IL
of au inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
Hints for the Hon1e-Made Gifts

contrasting border. for the old lady
friend or relative
Silk handkntted mufflers for boy
friends
A burnt wood tobacco stand for
father.
A table centerpiece of white em-
broidered linen for mother.
\ little warm wooden dress for some
poor child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
pre.bxt.rian supp.r M.nu

Baked ham. sca11oped potatoes. seal
loped corn, cabbage slaw. cranberries.
bread and butter. apple and pumpkin
pie. cheese, and coffee. Tickets 25
cents. Served from o'clock until all
are served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
a Christina. Table cen.erpiece.

First make a foundation of cotton
wool. spread out to represent snow. ON
this place Il sleigh. which can be nat
basket on strong pasteboard runners Fiii
the sleigh with little bags of nuts ana
candies, tied to look like Stnta's packs
Harness the eight reindeer the cheap
est variety are made OF chocoiate-with
red ribbons. Seat Santa Claus on top
of the packs. and in his hands place a
ribbon from each Of his prancing rein
deer. The little saint himself can be
q small doll dressed in red flannel. Dor
dered with ink spotted canton flannel
ernline and wigged and bearded with
cotton wool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-06
Local Weather RECORD.

Thirty-one was the maximum temper
ature Monday, three degrees warmer
than Sundays highest temperature.
The temperature dropped to Is last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
Col. John S. Mosby Loses His
Government Position.
WAR VETERAN IS DISMISSED
Distinguished Fighter for the Con-
federate Cause is Removed From
Sc vice as Special Attorney in the
Department Of Justice.

WASHINGTON, July S.-COlonel
John :. MOsby. who distinguished
himself in the Confederate cause our
ing the Civil war as a daring guerilla
fighter. and who in the early part OF
President ROosevelt's administration
was appointed a special attorney in
The apartment of justice, has lost
his government position. II is under
stood old age was the main cause for
the dismissal.
Colonel Mosby is % years Of age
although his friends say he still l.
active and eneTg -tic. He has made no
appeal 70 be restored. although this IS
deemed probable and the Presiden,
and the attorney general may be ask
cd to intervene. The colonel, il Is
said. may now devote his time to writ
ing d hook on the Civil war. in which
he took an active and picturesque
art.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
TELEGRAPH SERVICE Is
RESUMED FOX BROKERS
Act on Of Western Union s Taken on
Wall Street as Protection 20
Bona-fide Exchanges.

NEW YORK. July S.-As suddenly
as the wire service 10 the various
brokerage office. in New York state
cities WIS suspended yesterday so
suddenly was il resumed again N
msny OF them today ana with no
more explanation by che Western
Union Telegraph Company icr the
.econd change than for the tTst
Wall Street. although without Of
fetal data. to 60 ON. considers the new
attitrde Of the Western Union TO-
wards it's customers = b shly import
ant The feeling IN the Street mas
long been that the telegraph compa-
MES ought 10 exercise the same super
vision over their customers that repu-
table newspapers aud periodicals OK
crcisc over the bus nes they accept
fer their advertising columns. II 1t 5
now. as would seem. the policy u
IN Western Union to exercise such
supervision. established brokers and
hanke,s bel eve it will result in pro
lection ior the investing public and e
grcater volume of orders fer the bona
fide stock exchanges OF the country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
FROM TIN SHOP LABOR
70 LEGISLATIVE HALLS
Passing Of Man Rising From Humble
Walks OF LIE to One of south's
Leaders In Politics is Expected to
Result in Much Confusion in His
State. ..
tBy Associated rress.)

JOHNSON CITY. TENN. July ~
Congressman Walter Preston brown-
low died here tonight at 7:2O Oh
Brghts disease.
Mr. BICwniow was sixty years olu-
He represented the First tennessee
district seven terms in succession
and had been Nominated for another
term. He made record SURPRISING
all other congressman from the South
in point of achievements In the way
of appropriations for his district HIS
death will result in a state OF poiiu-
cal confusion and struggle is looked
for between the BInwnlow and Evans
Republican f3ctions.
Mr.. Brownlow leaves a widow ana
FIVE children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
WILL TRY TRIP ACROSS
ATLANTIC ON A|RSHIP
Walter WeIlman and Melvin
Vaniman to Attempt Long
Air Voyage.
,By Associated PressD

NEW YORK. July S--Walter Well
man and Melvin Naniman Will attempt
this coming fall - cross the Atlantic
ocean in the Girigibe balloon Ameri-
ca. which was built for the Wellman
Tolar expedition and has twice been
: ,sted in voyages over the Arctic
ocean. north of Spitzbergen- The at
tempt vill be made solely on the re-
spOnsibility of the aeronauts. but the
New York Times. the Chicago Record
Herald and the London Daily Teie-
graph have arranged to bug the news
81 the expedition which will be
Transmitted ~ wireless from the air
ship. even as news row is from ocean
s'uess.
Tie America will be housed at At
lantic City during its preliminary
trial. s shed 70 shelter her has al
ready been contracted for and hydro
Ken sas apparatus 70 initiate her gas
Tags has been shipped from Paris.
On aer voyage. the America will
carry crew Of six men. including the
wireless operator and 1890 gallons os
gasoline i'm a steel tank. Equipped for
DAYS rlIn. she could carry seventy
five Passengers in addition 10 her full
crew. ~ size she ranks second only
10 the latest zeppelin airship. Two
engines win drive her. one of 1880
horsepower for ordinary duty and one
Of 800 horse power for emergency
service when high speed is needed. A
little ten horse power motor takes
the place 81 a donkey engine aboard
ship for small necessary Offices.
Weliman aud Vanimsn are BY 90
means sure that their sttempt will be
successful. but they think that the
chances are good enough to warrant
81 least trial They plan 20 start
late IN august or early IN September
from a has near New York not yet
selected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
MONEY IS MISSING
FROM SHIP At NORFOLK
Over Six thousand Dollars
Believed Stolen from the
Franklin.

NORFOLK. VA. July S.-AccOrding
tc well founded TumOTs. $500 disap-
reared from the safe on the receiving
ship Franklin. last night.
While il is impossible to get official
confirmation. none Of the officers
y ould deny the report. Newspaper
men MAKING inquiries have been re-
serred % the c-yffaiu Of IN Franklin
and he could not be reached tonight
.. was said that be had retired and
;he officer OF the deck declined TO cal
him
PaymasfcT Hilton. who was granted
ten DAYS leave of absence. on lhErs-
day was recalled and arrived here to
night. A c1nfereucc II all officers on
.hc ship was held tonight. but Il was
Impossible 20 learn What transpired.
]; was reported that S1s.nle was con
ccsied in another part of the same
-afe and Is sfiii intact
The niincL who j. supposed %
sleep where rhc safe Is kcpf. was put
IN the brig TODAY pa the charge Of in
attention to Cufy. O. was reported that
h.. failed 10 sleep ia The Office last
nirhf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
According to Union Figures
1885, Cloak and Shirt
Makers are 0Out in N. Y,
Action Of Last Batch Of Workers 70
Walk Out is Great Encouras sment
70 Leaders o. Ccganixation-Tax is
Assessed on Member for Support
OF Movement.
Of Movement


NEW YORK. July S.-Another big
batch OF cloak and shirt makers Went
on strike today in addition 10 the so.
COO who walked out yesterday, max
ing the total now on strike 1851. ac-
cording to the union estimate. If these
figures are correct. It Is the biggest
strike in the Industrial history of New
ork city.
Not ali of those who quit today are
affiliated with the union. but their
voluntary action in renouncing steady
employment out OF sympathy for their
fellows is a great encouragement 30
Union leaders. Five thousand joined
the union today.
A tax of 81 has been imposed on
every male member Of the Internation-
al Garment Workers Union in the
United States and one of fifty cents
On each woman member. Officers OF
the union say these levies will insure
a strike fund of $500 goo.
There was no violence today. The
employers will make no attempt TO ill
the places of the strikers with non
union labor as a majority of manufac-
turers agree that the business situa
ton is such that they can well afford
20 wait a few weeks before commit
ing themselves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
VIRGINIA IS DEFEATED
IN GETTYSBURG BATTLE
Decision is Given Enemy"
on Successful Flank
Attack.
ORy Associated Iressj

GETTY SBURG. PA. July Sin Il
spectacular battle between the Red
and Blue forces at the United States
lnancuvor camp this Afternoon. the Viz
ginia militia. under command OF Gen
cTal Vaughan, OF that state. were un-
successful in an attempt to hold
Granite Hill against the attacks Of the
force Under Colonel Mansfield. of tha
Secuaf United States Infantry. Gen
erai Vaughan commanded the Blues
aud il addition 10 three regiments
Of Virginia infantry. had in his com
mand Troop A. Maryland Cavalry. =
batte~y of United States field artillery
and hospital corps.
Colonel Mansfield had in the Red
'l-.e the Second and Twenty-nintb
United States Infantry. the First and
Fifth Maryland Infantry. the FIJI
teenth United States Cavalry. a bat
terry OF United States Artillery with
engineers and hospital corps.
The battle was replet with thrilling
charges aud maneUyers. The decision
was given TO the RI Gs on a flank a.
tack which would have enveloped the
entire right wing OF the Blue army
The Virginia ami Maryland troops
will leave for home tomorrow morn
inE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
MAN Is ARRESTED TRYING
20 ENTER JOHNS0N'S HOME
Maehinist With Gun Attempts to
Force way Into Negro Cham
pion's House.
Az Associated PCS.

CHICAGO. July S.-Richard Nc
Guirk a st. Louis machinist. was ar
rested today after he had attempted
to force an entrance to the horae OF
Jack johnson. the negro pug list. ~
ssss Wafissh avenue NcGsTk was
armed with a rife The police were
called BY excited neieh.,Ors o. John
sen. They feared thet McGuirk IN
tended 20 Kill the heavyweight cham
pioE.
AIcGu.rk Is held in jail pending an
investigation. When examined a. a
police station. McGairk said that he
kad<ost So as resul; Of the prize
hxfrai Reno. He denied that he m
tended 20 harm Jchnscn- On fcrth-r
ques; on. h. said that hiz home vas
IN Rransford. Cznada. b1t that he had
beea working in -. Lcuis fcr several
months.