davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Secure a Certificate.

Under the law the Western Nor
NAL has me power 10 issue che ELE-
MENTARY CERTIFICATE, the IN
TERMEDiATE CERTIFICATE, and
Ohe LIFE CERTIFICATE, which en-
Hl1le the holders to teaon anywhere
In Kentucky for TWO years, four
years, and for life respectively with
out further examination. InfcGma-
ton as to the amount of work re-
qwred for ecah certifcalie will be
furnished when desired. Fall ses-
slCn opens Sapt. 6. 1910. Address
ii. II. Cherry, PTesAd6ut, Wegtern
Normal, Bowling Green, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05

The Western Kentucky State Nor
maj school offers a pro ioal coarse
OF study in Elementary Agriculture,
demonstration and actual work done
on school farm. Teachers will have
an OPPORTUNITY to prepare for teach
ing the subjec:. Great opportunities
offered young men who expect to
make farming a life work. Course
begins Sept. 6. 1910. Write for infor-
mation. Address H. H. Cherry Pres
ideDt. Bowling Green, KY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
SAYS MACHINES
WERE RUINED
(Continued from Page One.)

sought to have read In evidence the
court ruled them out as not tending
TO show the board was not warrantec
in cancelllng the contract
Assistant Acknowledgement LAWYER
tried to show late Thursday afternoon
that Wallerstein was in a scheme 10
land Hiram F. Hatch. general super
intendent of the shirt factory In
Ionia prison, as warden OF that inst.-
tuition.
Raising his voice TO a high pitch
Lawler went after Wallerstein with
hammer and tongs.
you were in a scheme TO land
Hatch as warden Of that reformatory,
weren't you?" asked Lawler.
Witness declared emphatically that
he had no such thoughts.
will you say you were not In a
scheme TO get Locke TO resign so that
Hatch. who claims TO control the gov
error and Weinhold, could GUST War
den Fuller and get his job? Don't you
know" continued Lawler, without
giving the witness time 10 answer,
that Hatch went to Lansing and
made complaints against the deputy
warden and warden Fuller?'
Il think he complained of Deputy
Warden Douglass 10 the members or
the board, but | know nothing OF his
complaining OF Fuller
Didn't you know Hatch was pulling
his wires 10 Gust Fuller and land the
| Job for himself"
II didn't know any such thing. |
never contemplated any such thing as
Mr.. Hatch being appointed warden or
the reformatory."
Wallerstein admitted he gave Vein
| hold no instructions as to what TO do
with the papers he had which would
expose Locke Wallerstein said ne
expected Locke would resign as he
had said he would, and that they
would get a new member on the board
before whom he could go and get 4
square deal" He said he didn't 20
TO the governor and tell him about IL
when Locke failed TO resign, although
! he said he ought to have done so. He
said he didn't consider that Weinhold
would help him any because he knew
all about the matter and had not in
sisted on I.ocke's resignation. and so
far as he knew never reported the
matter to the governor
Wallerstein said he had let the mat
ter drift along 10 this trial.
isn't II a fact that you had the
trial OF this case delayed" asked Law
Ter, because you were afraid OF what
you had done in Offering Locke a
! bribe?"
WaIlersteln replied IL was not a fact
and that he had been anxious all
along TO have IL tried. He said for
some reason or other the attorneys In
/ Detroit who had the first handling Of
the case didn't get around to have
! IL tried.
Didn't you have II delayed SO as ~
! take advantage of the statute of linn
ltations. which makes IL impossible %
prosecute the offense OF Offering a
brlbe after six years have elapsed?"
II never thought of such thing.
I replied the witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
COLD WATER FOLK
HOLD CONFERENCE
Anti.Saloon League Officials Discuss
Campaign Just Closed and Plan
For Next Years Fight.

A school OF methods" Is what Supt
George W. Morrow, of the Anti-Saloon
league. calls the conference OF the
league field force which was on In his
Office In the Chamber of Commerce
building all day Tuesday. In addition
TO Supt. Morrow, there were present
Assistant Superintendent, X. n. Hols'
aple, of Grand Rapids; Attorney Pliny
w. Marsh, District superintendent /.
p. Bauer. Of Traverse City. ard "a. IL.
Reed, OF Hillsdale. and Financial Sec
rotary Grant Hudson. OF Schooicraft.
The campaign just over was dis
cussed In detail. the progress OF the
fight In the various counties recounted
and the things that made for victory
or defeat brought out. In short, the
conference was a preparation for thar
which will begin at once for the con-
troll Of another set OF counties in which
local option will be submitted next
April.
ITO go as far next year as we have
this year. we must go farther" states
Supt. Morrow. The more they are
driven into the corner, the harder they
will fight.
I'VE find that over-conndence had
Its effect in some counties. Our
friends felt SO sure of winning that
they did not make the strongest cam
paign possible. We learn by expert.
enoe. The calling OF conference OF
county representatives Is now under
consideration
I'VE have discussed the counties In
which the fight Is to be made next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
CARNEY PLAN IS
LIKELY TO PASS
Mayor Breitmeyer and Republican.
Aldermen Decry New Measure, But
Will Support 1t Nevertheless.

That the resolution and ordinance
introduced by Aid. Carney Tuesday
night, ordering the ID. u. r. TO improve
us service and the cleanliness OF Its
cars on the three-cent lines at once
on penalty OF the forfeiture of the De
troit Railway franchise, will be passed
bv the council now seems quite
likely.
AS the first 30-day notice can DC
only preliminary to court review 81
the conditions and judicial determi-
nation as TO whether the city's com
plant Is well founded. the ID. u. IL.
would have several years In all
probability In which TO test the matter
| in the courts before being IN actual
danger of revoca ion OF the three-cent
| line franchises. Then the company
would have another 30-day period IN
which 10 correct the conditions cont
planned Of.
All the opposition among the Re-
publicans is from the number who
fear that the d. IT, X. might take the
council at it's word and allow the iran
ohises TO lapse without any night at
ALI, for the purpose of getting rid OF
the obligation To- carry people at n
three cent fare.
II am for anything that will better
service in Detroit and can see no OBJ
lection to the passage Of the Carney
resolution and ordnance, although IL
does not promise airy present relief"
saws Mayor Breihneyer. Il have been
trying 10 procure settlement by
which the people OF this city will get
better service at once. would rather
get something real and actual now.
than at the end of lawsuit.
"Of several things am sure. am
sure that the people OF this city want
vote soon on settlement; | am sure
that we shall get satisfactory settle
ment and | am sure that IL Will De
Improved.
with regard to the Garvey ordln-
auce il seems strange that Mayor
Thompson, during his two years OF
|.ncumbency in the mayoral chair, ala
not think TO do something along this
line before. The poor service on The
three-cent lines was discussed In the
campaign in which Mr.. Thompson was
elected. Yet ne and his legal az
wiser. Mr. Hally, did nothing whatever
I wonder why?"
Aid. HARPER, chairman OF the fran
chise committee, is one of those H.
clined TO fear taat the Garvey reso-
luton may be dangerous thing for
the city, but he states that the fran
chise committee will take 1t up next
week.
1T mea0s another lawsuit" said Aid.
Grindley, promptly. Il favor passing
Il. however"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

AriS Coml Is. Atlantic s. Arcad s.
Allouez -. Adventure Z. Bos & Corbin
IL. Boston Ely 3k, Butte Coal 22. cac-
tus az. Cal e. Ariz SIS, Cal & Hecla $40.
Central Is. Cop Range IS. DAILY West
So. Davis DAILY n, East Butte 8. First
Nat 81 3-16. Franklin 141z. ella ca
CRANKY 42l5. Giroux 3. Goldheld Cons
~. Greene Can ), Hancock 10. Helvetia
az. Ind az. Inspiration 7ss Isle Royale
Is. La sale if1z. La Rose "A. Lake so.
5. Nevada Cons 81. Nevada Utah ~.
North Butte 80 " North Lake 14A. Ohio
Copper 3A. old Dom 35. Osceola 1875.
Parrot is, Quincy 50. Raven SO. Bay
Cons 2OL shannon IL, South Lake s,
Superior Copper as. super & Boston
i2S. Super a Pitts 10. Trinity 81, Utah
Cons 81. L : Smelling 42%. Victoria
az. Wlnona So. Wolverine i27.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

year. Practically every coenty In the
lower peninsula except those which
are now dry or have just voted, with
the exception OF one or two large ones,
will be I'm the fight next time. The
upper peninsula is not being consid-
cred now. inasmuch as we made our
fight this year In the more hopeful
counties. t,l
THE Anti.Saloon league will enter
into the legislative fight. but the time
TO consider that has not come yet"
The conference was private one
behind closed doors. II Is probable
that the executive committee will meet
next week.
Assistant Supt Holsaple is In
favor OF some modification OF the very
strict search and seizure law passed
by the last legislature.
In my judgment there should be
change In the law that would make
II possible for a wholesale druggist
to furnish liquor TO his customers.
for medicinal, scientific and mechani-
cal purposes" states Holsaple. There
is obviously an oversight in the pres
ent law. In Kent county, one leading
churchman stumped the entire county
against us because OF this fact In the
law. Ii is hardship that Wholesale
druggist cannot furnish liquor TO the
retailer. The physicians prescrip-
ton clause Is meeting with some OBJ
lection In the smaller communities.
| II you do not have an iron-clad pro-
vision in the law, however. they'll
| get over IL.
while the provision as to prescrip-
tions may work some hardship TO Oil
couples accustomed to have liquor In
the house, yet the benefit derived
| from keeping liquor from the fellow
who wants II as a beverage, and the
protection given TO legitimate drug
gists who have been harassed by fet
| lows who said that they wanted
liquor for medicinal purposes. Offsets
the inconvenience. You can't get
| LIQUOR under this law because you
think you may get sick.
such number OF reputable ply
| sicians are no longer prescribing
liquor at all that n person who Is
sick should not take chance on
! prescribing liquor for himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. April s.-Close: The
wheat market was quiet early, waiting
for the government report, but feel
ing got abroad that u would be bull
ish and shorts began covering early
In the session. which put prices up
before the report was issued. Dealers
thought condition or so or under
would ne bullisn and 50 or over bear
ish Thursday some huliish news came
from Kansas, which probably account
eel for some OF the closing strength.
II was said that no general rains had
fallen and the crop was going back. but
on Friday IL was reported that rains
had fallen during the night. These
rains were not general over the south
west. and the general crop situation
did not show much change for the bet
ter. The bulls werfe VOL satisfied with
the government report which placed
the condition Of wheat n sos and in
dicated crop OF 473. 900, 600 bu The
effect or the report was TO break the
market cent, although IL was con-
sidered mildly bullish. Cash wheat held
steady and the futures closed with n
decline OF &c from Thursdays last
figures. The market was active and
excited during the greater part OF the
day.
Wheat ,guotatlons-,cash No 2 red.
ADVANCED 70 J july 'S opened &c ant at
s1.o6A. gained &c, declined 20 sl.06
and advanced TO .sl.oeil Sept. opened
and at S S2ah S%i9eS 10 ods g 2e to wht S
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No ,. soc. No 3 yellow. soc asked.
oats-Standard. cars at 45c, No. 3
white. ave.
Rve-Cash No 1. 79xc
Beans-Cash 81 O6. May S2O9
Cioverseed-Prime spot. 80 bags at
S775: April. so bags al s525, October.
SO bags at $3.50: sample, 20 bags at
$50 25 at 1925, 10 at SOS prime al
sike. SO: sample alsike. bags az S6.25.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at SIS: choice. so bags at so
Receipts la the Detroit market Fri
day. included 2t5 bbls OF -four. ? cars
Of wheat Of oats. and OF rye. Stocks
are 4i7.Tfg Bu OF wheat. 1855 lbu OF
corn % 500 bu Of oats. 2.315 bu OF bar
ley. ard 29.2r2 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat from Argentina for
this week 2SO4O00 bu; week ago. p
1876 900 bu: year ago. 3.0OO.0 900 bu
Wheat receipts Friday Duluth, n
cars. Minneapolis. 1852 cars; Chicago.
10 cars 81. Louis. $4,000 bu: Kansas
city 80. ZOO bu
The 81 Louis Modern Miller Is bear
ish, placing the winter wheat condition
at s2.5. and estimating the crop at
$50 600 900 bu
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed x a I'D
AMI corn I'D lower.
Receipts of wheat at primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
CROP REPORT ISSUED.
Average Condition OF Wheat April
Was 80.8 Percent

WASHINGTON, April S,-Accord-
ing to crop report issued by the
department OF agriculture today the
average condition of winter wheat on
April /, was sos percent OF normal
against 1922 on April 1, 1909; 91.3 on
April /. 1908, and 81, the average
condition for the past ten years. The
decline in condition from Dec 1, 1909,
to April |. 1910. was 10 points as com
pared with an average decline in the
past ten years OF As points.
The average condition OF rye on
April /, was 1928 percent OF normal
against S7.2 on April 1, 1909. and S9.5,
the average condition for the past ten
years on April !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Quotations by Hayden. stone & co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig 4 Co. April S Wheat Market
opened rather steady, traders inclined
TO await government report before So-
ing far from shore. A message claimed
that the 81. Louis Modern Miller esti-
mates the winter wheat average ~. D.
and even this little thing caused the
market TO dip NC very quickly. Dis
patches now say that the rains In
kansas were unimportant and the
forecast is for clear dry weather.
Northwest claims little better Hour
sales Increase in stocks at Mime
spolis moderate for week at 10000.
April LIST government crop report shows
sos. allowing two million and hair
acres to be abandoned. this would give
us a prospective crop OF 100000. 900, but
we must take into account the much
heavier reserves carried over. There Is
sufficient doubt cast on the winter
wheat crop 10 create an Interesting
speculative speculation. Spring seed
ing Is well advanced under more fav-
orable conditions than we have had
for several years. Winnipeg dispatches
say weather conditions for seeding
past ten days have been perfect. Best
authorities say that by end this week
40 TO so per cent OF the wheat Will be
in. Bradstreets weekly clearances
wheat and -four. l.777,0s4. corn. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Nav Remove Phone Poles.

That the common council has the
power TO order the removal OF tele-
phone poles from Lafayette. boulevard
Is the formal opinion of Assistant Cor
pcratien Counsel Weadock in response
to an inquiry from Park Commissioner
Hurlbut- Weadock informs the PARK
commissioner that the latter has no
power TO. order the poles removed,
even IL they are unsightly, but that
the council has that right. 1t is ex-
pected that Hurlbut Will ask 10 have
such a resolution passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
aosTox CopPER SALES

Boston copper share sales OF April Z.
ADV 80. a G + 1865. Zinc 900. Arc
23a5. Arz Coml 1875. All 10. hos Corb
SIS, Butte io5. G "a %. Cal ?, Cent 10.
frank 25s. OK SIS. Or ss5, q 70 b E5P nan ag,
so. Hclv 10 lid AIS. Roy 3. Kerr las.
Lake 1868. I. { 80. Mass 300. MAY 100
Miami 5000. Mich SO. Mob 80 New SIS.
PAR l17. GU 10 Raw ESQ shan 2s5. 81.
so. Sup 10. : 4 II 20. : g. 10. Tam
-. Trim 20. 4 : sol do pref I4O. III
Con 1871. Vic %. Win $50. VOL 5,
Wyan $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
SAYS MURDER HAUNTED HIN.
Man TELLS Police He Killed Wife in
Washington.

CHICAGO, April S.--A man giving
the name OF Matthew w. Doss. who
declares he is laundryman at Wash
ington, D. O., today gave himself up
to the police and declared he had
murdered his wife in Washington on
january IL last. Doss says his Wash
ington address is. 432 .Tenth-st, north
west. He asked the police TO send him
back to Washington. to expiate his
crime.
Doss says he quarrelled with his
wife, Lillian, on Jan. IL and gave her
carbolic acid in beer. The woman
died on Jan. IA. he said, and the
coroner returned verdict of suicide.
Doss says he has been wandering
about the country since, trying to for
get his crime but has failed. He be-
came, so conscience-stricken today he
told the police, that something i'm
PEELED him TO surrender and confess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
$4,000 Face Starvation.

NEW YORK, Apri. S.-That 10000
persons are starving in Armenia and
will die unless outside help reaches
them before tie next harvest season.
two months hen6s,-is the statement
mods An n .eahlegrani- recaivedg here py
&c Armenian. Relief association, IN
tho appeal II Is stated that $500 has
been forwarded to the afflicted dis
tricts. and that $4,000 more is needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
Markets and Finance

Friday. $4,000 bu: year ago. holiday
Exports or wheat and hour Friday
10000 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O.. April s.-wheat--cash
Sept Sept 81. os%' corn-tasG' 50 isc May
go Ac' July. 6ske. Sept, 6inc Oats
Cash and May. 44c; July. axe: Sept.
ssc. Rye--No. 2. 7shc; No; 3? .sc
Oct. ss.571; Dec. s652h. Prime al
sike. $3.50; prime timothy. se.i5. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April S.-Wheat opened Y
10 Ac of. Most OF the traders were
awaiting the government report, Corr
active but trade was OF general sort
market a shade easier. Oats steady
10 a shade easier. Provisions steadiei
with a good general commission bust
ness,
Noon--After the government crop re-
port was out, wheat and oats weak
ened sharply. Corn unchanged To ~
down.
Close-Corn and oats turned stronger
in the last hour. but did not recover al
the early loss. oats closed unchanged
Provisions weak and lower all around
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

HARRISBURG, Pa. April s.-Seven
students. members Of the Mask and
Wig club of the University OF Penn.
Isylvania. and a number OF other per.
sons were injured today when a loco
motive hit the clubs special train az
II was stnnding In the station here.
The students mad retired to their
bcrtbs and the train was nearly ready
to start for Philadelphia when the
crash came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
COPPER LETTERS.

Reported foe The Times by Hayden,
stone e. Co. from Boston. April 9:
The market has been extremely dull
with trading the smallest for some
time past. What few quotations there
are. are in the direction OF weakness.
Lake. Utah Cons. Superior and AL
louez have been dealt IN to some extent
and are each one point lower. The Cop
per Producers report. which has just
been published. shows an increase OF
practically 1890. 600 pounds. which Is
not as favorable "a was generally ex-
pected, Other departments OF the mar
ket are fentureless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co. April 8: stocks--The
sales on the New York stock exchange
during the first hour this morning
amounted TO only i46455 shares. OF
" hich 21.000 were Reading. and 10000
Steel The market showed n distinctly
weak tone, with prices of about q OF
point. More gold exports are eN-
pected in the near future. and IL is es-
timated by some experts that the ship
ment will amount to something over
0.OOO, 600 before the movement Is over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK; PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. April S.-Pork-DulI
Lard-Firm, middle west spot, fttI5s1
1925. Sugar--Raw. steady: refined
dull. steady Coffee-Tlio No. on tho
spot. S%mS&c. Tallow--Strong: city.
and live poultry-Firm Cheese
steady quiet. fun cream; fall made
specials. f74 Glsc; skins. fall made :
TO quality. i2G iSiRc; fun skins. 2is
n3ikc.
Coffee options opened steady and un-
changed 10 5 points advance. Butter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
a ming A SfeNena, IlNe stock HcuOrI


Cumming a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. April ESPECIAL Cat
tle-Receipts one car. steady. Hogs
Receipts is cars. steady; all grades,
Sl0.S5. Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts 80
cars. strong; wool lambs, $l0mlo15
clipped, s9Gs.l5: yearlings. clipped. IS
Qs.25; wethers. s7.25G $50. ewes, $500
46.75. Calves--S5Is.15.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April s.
Cattle-Receipts rs. steady; prime. s. So
ms.25: butchers, s3.50fi7 calves-Re-
ceipts 1900. fairly active; common TO
choice, $Iq9. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 500, firm; lambs. $7a10.l5: year
lings. sS0s.25: sheep. s3.50M $50. Hogs
Receipts 1850. steady, workers., $lO.sO
GLOSS: pigs. sl0.sO.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April attle-Receipts
1000, strong: beeves, $500 $50; Tex
as $1,000: western. IS $3.50; stockers
and feeders. $1,000 $50; cows and heif-
RECEIPTS $4,000, SC highoegg6; % light, ,G II
heavy. siO2591OsO: rough. sio.25 a.
1895 pigs, 1925 a 1918. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 5000. strong: native.
$i.50ds.25: western. s5Gs.25; lambs.
native. $7.75me.50; western. sS19.50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April s.-Hogs-1. 900
zoe lower. mediums. mixed and workers.
s1O.65; pigs and lights. $1,000. Cattle
3 cars: firm. Lambs cars: sS.75 top
CalVes-300 SIS so ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
chicago PRODUCE.

cry, extras, ale. firsts, 30c; dairy, ex-
tras, 27c, frsts. csc. Eggs-Prime
firsts. 22c; hrsts zoe. Cheese-Twins.
I3@l3hc; young Americas, la c:
daisies i4I1411c. Live poultry-Tur-
KEYS, i5c; fowls. 19d19l1c; spring
chickens. i9al9hc; ducks, 1914 a nc;
geese ia &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK. April s.-A heavy tone

NEW YORK. April s.-A heavy tone
prevailed in the stock market at the
opening and in the early trading.
nearly everything traded in showing
losses ranging from IA to ga from
yesterdays closing prices. Toward
the end OF the first Is minutes a stead
Ter tone developed, some stocks re-
covering part OF the initial losses.
IL a. mater the first Is minute ;
a brisk selling movement carried
prices down sharply. bring the range
OF the majority OF issues a point be-
low yesterdays final. Steel common
and Reading declined a point each,
but both recovered part OF the losses.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-The news developments in
the late forenoon were without In
fiuence on trading. Most OF the BUSH
ness was of professional character
as 1t has been for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Olive y. Lee. of Dallas. Texas,
is the guest Of Mrs. y. f. Hurson,
No $50 Field-avc. Mrs. Lee is a well.
known contributor to magazines and
newspapers in the south.