davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
SHOPPERS NOW
FILL THE STREETS
Early Buying Being Done This Year
BY City and County People and
Is a Coed Move.

The shopping district was again the
scene of animated crowds today, and
the buying goes on at a lively rate
now hat the days preceding Christ
mas are 50 few If the crowds upon
the street peering into the shop
windows were great, the crowds in the
stores were greater, although every
body seemed to beswaited on with due
precision, and everybody went away
satisfied. glad that it was over with,
and feeling satisfied that the appeal
to shop early had been needed
The crowd of shoppers was thiekest
of course. on Queen street but the
ether business streets came in for
their share.
Everywhere the windows of the
shops are brilliantly lighted and at
tractively decorated so that purchas-
ers are pretty we'll able to determine
just what they want before they enter
the stores
The presence of Santa Claus in
several stores is a delight to the little
folks. The children who accompany
their parents are a source Of never
ending delight to the agreeable peo-
pie. to whom the innocent babble and
clamor of the little folks is music. 1t
is Mamma, buy me this and "Mam-
ma. buy me that" and then follows
such a line of good things wanted as
only the childish heart can wish for.
Nor are the little ones doomed to
much disappointment this year The
toy shops are displaying an unusually
long line of novelties that can please
the most fastidious taste of a child Of
the twentieth century. There are
wonderful novelties run by machin-
cry, from automobiles to flying ma
chimes. that arouse more curiosity
than ever before en- the part of the
boys to see what is on the inside and
chow it works
The weather today was considera-
bly, warmer, and made shopping quite
pleasant barring the crossing CT the
streets, which were sloppy from the
thawing of the snow and ice. An ideal
winter evening such as one expects
upon the advent of Christmas is prom
ised and will add to the pleasure CT
the shopper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
HAVE STRUCK GAS.
Local investors viii Share in the
Good Fortune

The j. w. Nhiser Realty Company
hrough whom q number OF local pso-
pie have subscribed for stock in
natural gas company in Harrison
county, W. Va. have been advised
tina, the well which has been drilling,
has struck gas and that II has been
conn cted up TO the pipe line running
through the Pitisburg District. and
that the flow of gas il over three mir
ION feet per day This Will mean a
very profitable investment, 20 the
stockholders, and all who are inter
ested in this project are to be con-
graduated ON their good fortune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
THE NEW HOTEL At
BERKELEY SPRINGS
Work on Structure to Be Commences
Soon at the Famous Mountain
Health Resort.

Arrangements are being made for
the beginning OF work on the pro-
posed s150.000 hotel building on the
domain owned my the State CT West
Virginia at Berkeley Springs by the
concern that recently obtained an cp-
ton on the property through the
State officials
While the contract has not yet been
signed IL Is being shawn by the men
who obtained the option that they are
in position TO carry out their port OF
the contract and mean to push the
proposed work through to completion
just as soon as they can after the CON
tract has been duly signed by the
proper officials.
II has been generally conceded
that the property Is white ele-
plant" on the States hands ard the
officials are pleased with the fact
that improvements will be made with
no further expense TO the state, ana
that the State will really get small
pecun'ary benefit from the holdings.
As a health resort the Sprlags are
considered ideal IN location and
merit. but it has been found diff-
cult matter for the State TO run
hotel and sanitarius in the manner
il should be conducted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON
PASSED TO REST
Succumbed to Pneumonia in Kings
Daughters HospItal-She Was
Daughter Of John Groxinger.

From The World of Thursday:
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, wife of Mr..
Charles r. Johnson, los Swartz street,
died this morning at 1890 O'clock at
the Kings Daughters Hospital OF pneu-
monia. aged 30 years. She had been
Ill two weeks, and last Sunday she
was taken to the hospital in the hope
that her recovery might be fastened.
Surviving are her husband and one
daughter Lolo; also her father, John
Grozinger and three brothers and two
sisters: John, jr.. George, Charles and
Miss Margaret, this city; and Mrs.
Henry j. Berger, of Hagerstown.
Mrs Johnson was a native of Mar
tnsburg. She was a member CT the
Reformed Church and many friends
will mourn her death.
The body was removed to Mr.. John
Grozingei's residence. 447 East Burke
street, where the funeral will take
place, arrangements for which have
not yet been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
RED CROSS SEALS
ON SALE HERE
Everybody Urged to Buy Them at a
Penny Each and Aid Fight
Against Tuberculosis.

The American Red Cross Christmas
seals are having fairly gratifying
sale at the business and other places
where they were recently placed II
all will remember that these seals
only cost a penny a piece and that
the revenue derived from their sale is
to help swell the fund being raised in
America to fight tuberculoslc they
win undoubtedly have a still greater
sale between now md Christmas
The local branch of National Am
Association received,
some time ago. 10000 Red Cross
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
CITY HOSPITAL TO
Be ENLARGED
Directors Will Take Final Action in
January on Proposition to Build
Annex to Hospital.
From The World of Thursday.

From The World of THURSDAY.
The board of directors of the City
Hospital held a meeting last night.
DR.. C. w Link presided in the abb
sence of President Gray Silver.
The regignation of Miss Wilson
as superintendent of nurses was ac-
cepted. the same to take effect the
first of January. The board elected
Mrs. Leroy Brock, of Washington, to
take her place. AS told in this paper
yesterday. Miss Wilson resigns to ac-
cept a similar position in a hospital
"a. La Junta, Cello, and will assume
her rev duties some time next
month
The board paid some bills and dis
cussed at some length the question OF
erecting an addition to the south side
OF the present hospital building While
no definite action was taken in the
matter last night, yet it is said that
the directors unanimously favor the
building proposition, but decided to
defer final action till the next meeting
Of the board in January. The drrec-
tors are all convinced OF the absolute
necessity fer more room at the hos
pital by the fact that it is always full
and frequently overcrowded.
The hospital. year or more ago,
acquired by purchase two properties
on Esapfe avenue with the intention
then of building a three-story annex,
and afterwards an architect was Sc
lected to make designs for 1t. but
after they had been approved ana
some other preliminary plans formu-
lated, the building proposition was de-
ferred to some future time Now,
however. the time is ripe for action
the directors think, and an enlarged
hospital to meet present and future
demands will be the outcome at no
Distant day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
MRS. EODY'S WEALTH
GOES TO HER CHURCH
Her Son and His Five Children Get
$4,000 Esch--Dismond Pin For
Mrs. Stetson.

Concord. N. H., Dec. 15.-For the
purpose of more effectually promoting
and extending the religion OF Chris
tan Science as taught by me, Mrs
Baker G Eddy in her will filed here
makes the mother church OF Boston
her residuary legatee, after various
other requests are paid.
Among the bequests is one Of 800.
900 to the Christian Science board OF
directors to be held in trust for the
purpose OF providing free instruction
for INDECENT Christian Scientists.
In addition to the previous gifts
made to her son. George W. Glover, OF
Lead. s. d.. $4,000 is given aim in
the will and the same sum Is given
each of his five children.
Or. e. ]. Foster Eddy. her adopted
son. gets $4,000; Calvin A. Frye. So,
900. and there are severai otner be-
quests OF 81 900 to $4,000 each TO rela.
tives and TO attendants of the Eddy
household
BY cod ellis Mrs. Eddy directs that
an iAuNDttdhcSS uirOiA tHC CuuiC eur
flee of the Second Church of Christ.
Scientist, in New York, shall be can
cslled from her estate, and bequeaths
her crown OF diamonds breast pin TO
Mrs. Augusta Z. Stetson. of New
York.
The will was filed yesterday after
noon by Henry NJ. Baker. the execu-
tor. Judge Charles r. Corning receiv-
ed tn. will in common form and Mr..
Baker petitioned for it's approval in
solemn form. A hearing thereon 4as
ordered to follow the mailing of no
tees. as required by law.
The will filed yesterday was exec
uted on September 13, 1901. and re-
executed as an original will Noyem-
Der z, 1908, the previous will having
been lost or mislaid. There are two
codicils, the first dated November 4,
1903. and the second May II 1904.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
How They Do IL over There.

George, alias Diamond. Wells, a
colored citizen of Chambersburg who
had been conducting club in that
place and has been convio ed al the
pres MT term Of court of selling
liquor without license, was SEN
eenced by Judge Gillian to pay fine
OF $500 and costs or spend 30 days in
Jail The court in passing sentence
said thai. it believed Wells not to be
wholly bad" and therefore Ii would
impose n minimum sentence, when
tAere is authority to impose fine OF
5sOe0 ard a jail scrr nee of one year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
MANY FAT Jobs
FOR DEMOCRATS
Clean Sweep OF All Republican office-
holders When Victorious Party
Takes Up Reins.

Washington, Dec t5.~-While states.
men are surmising what Democratic
House may do with the tariff, ship
subsidy, the naval program AMI other
so-calied high-hrow subjects. there are
a few hundred people distributed
about over these Unitead States who
are more interested in the question
CT who will get tho Fat jobs under the
House when the Democrats there
come into power
II they choose the Democrats may
make a clean sweep. from the clerk
ship to the House. which pays $4,000
down TO the committee janitors nd
the pages, and the Democrats viii, so
far as the important positions so in
all, the triumphant Democratic hosts
in the House will dispose Of jobs
worth little mere than 100000 per
annum.
The clerk of the House. the door
keeper. the sergeant at arms and tho
postmaster, each with small Amy of
well-pald assistants are doomed to-
leave Uncle Sans payroll on March
next The four officers named will be
selected by the Democratic caucus, In
turn, they viii appoint their assist
ants keeping an eye, OF course, 10 the
proper apportionment between the
Democratic members and the States.
for no man selected by the caucus will
jeopardize his own place by bunch
ing his appointees without consult
ing the membership OF the House
proper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
Foreman of Trolley Line Gang Barely
Escapes Death.

David d. Addls sberger, foreman of
the dynamite gang working or the
extension of the c. G.. & w. Railway
Co., between Pen Mar and Blue Ridge
Summit, had a miraculous escape
from instant death, near Pen Mar,
when 25 sticks of danamite and so
caps prematurtly exploded.
Mr. Addlesberger was sanding
about seven feet from a fire near
which the dynamite was being thawed
out when the explosion went off and
threw him about eight feet into the
air, tearing all his clio hing from his
body.
Eight other persons about % feet
away from The explosion were thrown
on their faces.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
He,s Now BLACK ana White Man

Robert Dryer, gigantic negro, but
called "a black and white" is turning
from black To white by the absorption
of pigments under the skin. He is a
coke worker near Connellsville. He
is 6 feet 2 inches tall. weighs ESQ
pounds and has the strength OF two
nen. For several years past he has
been changing his hue. This change
has of recent years advanced so rapid
ly on face and body that now Dwyer
presents a patchwork OF color.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
A BIG WEDDING
NEAR HEDGESV|LLE
Martinsburg people Among the Guests
Many Attend Happy Wedding
at Shenandoah Junction.
From The World of Thursday:

From The World of Thursday:
The wedding yesterday evening OF
Miss Mary Isabelle Riner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rner. near HedGes
Vile, to Mr. Champ Shepherd Payne,
of the same neighborhood, was the
leading social event in that section
this winter. The wedding took place
at the brides home at Gas O'Clock,
Rev. Mr.. Cannon, of Hedgesyillc. Off
ciating, and over a hundred guests
were present. Miss Jane Riner. sister
of the bride. was the bridesmaid and
Mr.. Oscar Butler was best man Mrs.
Cannon, wife of Rev Cannon, played
the wedding march.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
supper was served, all the good
things of the season being on the
table In the greatest abundance.
The guests from this ely were Mrs.
Walter Butts, Misses Virginia Shep-
herd, Mamie and Celie Morgan
Attended Wedding.
Among the guests at the elaborate
wedding of Miss Beulah Felker to Mr..
Gilbert Hendricks yesterday evening
near Shenandoah Junction, Rev. Cal
vim Siler, the Presbyterian minister
at that place officiating, were the fol-
lowing from this city: Mr.. and Mrs.
S, S. Felker, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Felix
er, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Owen, Mrs.
Lloyd Biondel, Miss Virginia Hess and
Miss Anna Gardner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
WISE PHONE GIRLS.
Showing, So They Called Patrol Wa
gon, and Rode Home.

Wheeling, Dec. 10.-As a result OF
the lark of the twelve night operators
in the National Telephone Office in
calling up police headquarters and hav
ing the pa;rol wagon sent around to
fake them home because of the heavy
snow. the twelve girls have been sus-
pended pending an Investigation.
Chief OF Police Howard Hastings
nd his leutenants are making efforts
30 lave the girls reins' sted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
May Be Headed This Way.

Six houses in Morgantown were en-
tered by burglars early yesterday
morning and the manner of operation
would indicate that the gang is the
same one that operated in Fagmont
recently.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
VIII, En.aroe.

Managers of the Frederick Fiar
will enlarge the grounds and build
new grand stand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
KENNEDY WINS CONTEST
IN THE BID. DISTRICT
kendrick Fails in Fight for
Nomination to Assembly

Joseph Hendricks contest of the
nomination Of William P Kennedy as
republican candidate for the assembly
in the thirty-second district at the re-
cent primary election ended yesterday
in q victory for Kennedy The result
OF the recount gave Kennedy major
ity of Is. or 13 more than he had orig
inally. Judge Murasky Dismissed Ken
bricks contest and declared Kennedy
the nominee.
The contest by Frank W. SAWYER OF
the nomination Of Franklin P. Bull for
superior judge. as it now stands, gives
Bull majority of five, or three more
than he had on the Official count.
Monday morning the ballots cast in
the Twenty-fourth senatorial district
Will be brought into court to be can
Nassed, George Perrine having con-
tested the nomination of Dominfck BE-
ban for senator. The recount will also
apply TO the Sawyer-Bull contest,
which has been consolidated with the
others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
FUNERAL CORTEGE
DISTURBER JAILED
Motorman Drives Car Through
Procession Despite Warm
ing of Policeman

The first arrest since ordinance 1869
was passed, December "a, 1904, which
makes it a misdemeanor for any one
to disturb the order of a funeral pro-
cession, was made by Policeman Jordan
t Third and Market streets crossing
Wednesday afternoon. A funeral pro-
cessfon was crossing Market street
from Kearny and Percy Latten, motor
man. against Jordan's warning, passed
his car through the procession and was
promptly arrested. The case was called
in Police Judge Shortall's court yes
terday and was continued by consent
until Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
DEATH CLAIMS MAKER OF
FIRST FLAG IN STATE
Mrs. Margaret Winston Passes
Away in Santa Monica

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2s.-Mrs Mar
zaret Winston. who was born in San
Diego - years ago, and was one of
the three women who from their red
flannel petticoats made the first United
States flag that f7oated in California.
died here today of heart disease. Her
husband, DR.. j. B. Winston, died 20
years ago. The family was prominent
in the early days in the development
Of the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
MALE HELP WANTED


MURRAY READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
7s2-7s4-IS6 HOWARD ST.
Between Sd and 4th sts. San Francisco.
PHONES: Sutter 1905 and 1906. Home J154s.
BRANCH OFFICES:
I'm ana Broadway. opposite S. P. depot
Phones: Oakland 1861, Home A5745.
"a and II sts.. Sacramento.
Los Angeles.
52s jackson St. San Francisco.
ALL FREE FARE.
oREGON-oREGoN.
KLAMATH FALLS
CALOR-DORIS.
CONSTRUCTION WORK.
TRACK GANGS-FENCE GANGS.
ALL FREE FARE.
etc. wages $50 to 500.
90 trackmen and laborers. 50 to $3.50 day.
70 dr1llers. fence gang S75
ALL FREE FIREEsHlP FARE; fSH P D4IIY. iiIY
MENDoCINo AND HUMBOLDT COUNTIES.
SHERWOoD-WILLITS
Laoorers. muckers tunnelnien and drilers.
ALL FREE FARE.
CUTOFF, ROCKLIN TO COLFAX.
FREE FARE.
Lesmsters, lsborers: rockmen, tunnelmen, drill
ers, each $50 to sos.
FREE FARE~sHIP DAILY.
FREE FARE.
SISKIYOU AND SHASTA
FARE
TBEE TREI: EARE.
M1nENDoCINo NJ AND HUMBOLDT COUNTIES.
~ aA,9sI; @sRPPTPnnpy PSeHPany 9 work; S.r S6I; 80 80
ARIZoNA-ARIZONA
~ carpenters for bridge and trestle work
near Yuma $50 EREEb1 EREE FARE
more house carpenters: Nevada. 81 80 day.
NEAR CITY
CarDe0fprs horo . IN
ELECTRIC POWER co.
10 carpenters rough work 500
13 carpenters other places, city and coun-
try, SO to $3.50 day
,.,. FOR COUNTRY FACTORY
SEE fOgTfT HERE 10 Fox eRpere9oe oop eqsrsd s25 day
LAB0RERS. NO TEAMING AND
TRANSFERS.
laborers no teaming. for big company s
) teamsters. same ranch. $50. i'd
- FRUIT. GRAPE PIcKERs, PACKERS.
10 grape pickers. south. fare refunded
i experienced grape packers. 50 25 day.
. men to pick apples and other fruits, S37.5
FOR GOOD STREETS.
10 laborers 20 I for road and street work, near
QUARRY WORK
ROCK CRUSHERS
ries and rock crushing plants; steady work;
$50 TO S67 so soc and 15c fare.
TRANSFERS.
- teamsters. fare refunded. S45 and i'd.
Il teamsters for water company's ranch
and beet ranch 81 so day and I'D.
1T IS FREE FARE TO
TU0LUMNE.
10 laborers logging r. R.. $35 i'd, free fare
) section men $50. free fare.
SEE THESE TODAY.
Brass moders. city. $3.50 to 81 day.
aborers. factory. steady. 60c fare. 50 day.
10 laborers. pile tan bark. country s. day.
Jsnitor's helper. office building $50.
Plumber. city, $3.50 day.
Stableman. dairy stable. $40. i'd.
Carpenters. 81 fare. SO. 25 day.
; bakers. different railroad camps. $40, i'd.
free fare.
SEE OUR BULLETIN BOARDS.
GET OUR DAILY LIST.
See who does the business.
MURRAY & READY, 7S2-1S4-7S Howard ST.
MURRAY & READY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

RICE is ARRAIGNED-Alexander Rice. for
mer manager of the F. P. Charlton branch
store in Fillmore street. who, through his
mad infatuatiop for married woma n
living ar Santa Cruz attempted to rob the
cash register in a restaurant at 1775 Geary
street Wednesday. was arraigned in Police
Judge Weller's court yesterday a charge
of burglary. The case was continued till
October 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

The eighth anniversary hall and en-
tertainment of press assistants nnfon
No. 80 viii be held in the Auditorium
annex. Fillmore and Page streets. Sat
uroay evening, October %. The follow
ing committee has charge: Walter
Johnson, Edward T. Shaw. J. O'Donne1l
Edward McGinity. H. Bardet. Josenh
BIOS William Pitzmaier. Edward
Spooner and P. Fitzgerald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

After 4 two days conference with
representatives of the United States
brewers association and a committee
from the international brewery work
men. the following proposition was
agreed upon; The brewery proprietors
agree that they will pay a sum equal
70 what they are now paying TO acci-
dent insurance compan nies into a fund
which shall be Jointly governed. and
that the entire fund shall be for the
compensation Of injured workmen and
not paid TO insurance companies. The
amount paid by the brewery and malt
house owners at present is sl5O a
month for each employe. and not one
tenth of this sum goes for compensa-
tlon 10 injured workmen. The insur-
ance companies. il is asserted. make it
their business to contest every claim in
court The above proposition will come
before both parties in interest for
final vote
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

STORES. LOFTS. ETC. NoRrH or xARxzr
STREET
s1oV-Loft. 26x13I:6 IT.. I'd floor; passenger ana
eight elevator; 125 Geary ST near Grant
ssi55s-Mezzanine floor; 125 Geary mr. Grant ave
s3OEStore. 1922 Fillmore mr. Claw '
81 $$99ss.oo-Large basement. 4Ox6O #: elevator
ssSS@Store, Ne. corner Union and Larkfn rs
S3,1Store. S2SS Sacramento near Presidir a.
s5O-Large store. 419 Pine near MontxomerT
S30ELarge store. 1850 O'FarrelI near FiIInoro
$30-Space in new market: UNSURPASSED locafion
x25-Store; for creamery; $40 Cole nr Carl
Szo-Space in new market; unsurpas ssed locafioa
$3.50 to $30-Large. light rooms suitable FOR
light manufacturing sample rooms
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

At the last meeting of beer bottlers'
union No. 2s3 Ed. J. Horan was chosen
delegate TO the state federation of labor
convention in Los Angeles next Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

W WANIED-Men at Los Angeles. no expense. to
learn trade of electricity. automobiles. plumb
ing bfick laying. by actual work contract
Jobs: only few mos. required: 200 students last
year. catalogue free. Inqnire 1923 Mkt. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

}. l. Fisher, city architect. who was
KiLleo IN an auto accident Wednesday
AlsnI' had been member OF carpen-
ters' union No. % for more than On
years. His union viii meet Friday night
when some Official action will be taken
on his untimely death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
HOUSES NORTH OF MAHKrr.

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKrr
$3.50 r. and b.: 2960 Scott corner Filha-+
slV-2o r D. kitchens; newly papered ,nd
tinted; close TO Fillmore and Hsizhf ~
s9S-l2 r.; 2o29 Vallejo nr. Laguna: view
sSSe-1V + and D. 221I Van Ness nr. Broadway
S51-I r. 1I03 Buchanan mr. POST o|s
$So-I T.; 1889 Pine mr. Cough.
SlS-S r. and b.; 1712 Broderick mr. Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

The committee TO arbitrate the dis
pute between the stationary firemen' s
union and the New Method laundry
VIII hear the case this afternoon at
the office Of the state building trades
council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad In The Call will do it quicker
than dozen signs plastered your windows
and which spoil the looks OF your home besides.
Phone Kearny S6 for ad man to call and
you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Richard Cornelius returned YESTERDAY
from q trip east He attended the
meeting of the general executive board
OF tne International Garments union IN
Detroit. After its adjournment he
klslteo locals throughout Tennessee.
he also made stops at Texarkana. Fort
Worth. Dallas and Galveston ne re-
ports that Galveston is one of the hest
organized towns in the country. He
VIII remain in San Francisco for some
tine. For the last six months he re-
ports wage increases for q. 900 carmen
aggregating for the half year $3.50.
vVo- Forty charters have been granted
by the international. The total mem
bership Of the international is almost
so O0O