davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
A BAD STORM HITS
DANv|LLE, ILL.
PLAYS HAVOC
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT
CLOSE TO S250,000
Cotton Mills, Tobacco Factor
les, Beautiful Shade Trees,
Electric Light Wires, All Go
Into a General Wreck,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrsl

BY Morning Journal Special Leased WIrel
Danville. H., June lS.--Damage es-
timated at 100000 to $250.000 was
caused by severe wind, rain and
electrical storm which swept over this
city late today The heaviest damage
was to buildings in the business sec
tion. The city was isolated
Cotton mills, tobacco factories and
storage plants were unroofed, trees
and shrubbcry destroyed, chimnays.
porches, telegraph, telephone and
electric light transmission poles and
wires were blown down. Telegraph
and telephone communication and
troll " service We're all out of COM
mission.
The storm came suddenly from the
northwest. Main street. made bcauti-
ful by its heavy shade OF old oaks.
elms and naples, some OF them OF gi-
gantc dimensions. was scene OF
desolaiion after the wind had done its
work. ,ha broad residence thorough
fare beitg blocked at many points by
the debris of trees. wires and poles.
The principal losers We're the
Riverside cotton mill and the tobacco
factories of a. Hughes a. Co. Dibrc
Bros. +. *. Jones 4 Co., Acree's to-
baeco warehouse and the Imperial To-
bacco company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
|. SMITH
DIES IN CHICAGO
AF TER A BUSY
LIFE
IMPORTANT POSITIONS
WERE HELD BY HIM
General Manager of the Union
Pacific Railroad and Through
His Ability Rio Grande Pros
pered MOffat Associate,
lBy Morning Journal Special Lea.sd wir.l

tby Morning journal Special Leassd wirel
Denver, Colo, June 1S.r-Sylvester
l. smith, who died tonight in Chicago,
was acknowledged to be one of the
pest known men in the west. Here he
was regarded more as a mining man
tnan railroad man. 1t was through
MS ability and hard work that the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad was
raised from small Colorado road Of
narrow gauge to standard gauge
lne. He also built the Florence &
cripple Creek road, and he also was
one of the men who pushed the Mof-
rat road over the mountains. He was
closely allied with David II. Moffat
He was a noted character and many
stories are told Of him. Mr.. Smith
was born in Buffalo, n. Y, June 20
18fO. When President Lincoln made
the first call for troops Smith en-
listed in Company b. First regiment
Kansas volunteers. In 1862 he was
made a lieutenant and was promoted
to captain in 1868, and afterwards
was raised TO adjutant general. He be-
gan his railroad career in the west
February !, 1864, as cashier and ac-
eountant of the Kansas Pacific rail-
road in Kansas City, The line was be-
ing built west from Kansas City to
Denver. From that time his advan,~
was rapid. He was associated with
Henry Willard and succeeded Willard
and Charles :, Greely as receiver of
the Kansas Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
FORMER h, S, SENATOR
M'BRIDE DEAD

Portland. ore. June lS.--George
Wycllffe Mcbride, former United
States senator from Oregon, died here
today as the result of a stroke of par
alysis which he suffered Saturday. lie
was 81 years OF age. Mr.. Mcbride had
been an invalid Tor many years ana a
month ago he underwent a surgical
operation
lie was born in Yampll county
Ore, and spent his boyhood days on
a farm. His education was received In
the public schools and at Willamette
University at Salem After graduating
he engaged in the mercantile business
at st. Helena. where he studied law,
He was twice secretary of state Of
Oregon and was elected to the Unit
ed states senate In 1895.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
Savings of $9,000,O00 in Rail-
way Mail Service Can Be
Made by ReadjuStment of
Charges for Carrying Mail
POSTMASTER GENERAL
so STATES IN INTERVIEW
Some Railroads Are Paid Too
Much for Service Rendered;
Some Do Not Receive Enough
TO Compensate Them.


tBy Morning soarnsi special LsaseS wirsy
Washington. June iS.--"Many OF
the railroads of the country are be-
ing over-paid for transportatlng the
mails. | believe that saving OF ap-
proximately 100000 a year to the
government can be made without IN
Justice to the carriers by readiusting
the pay on a basis OF six per cent pro.
lit to all railways carrying the mails" "
Postmaster General Hitchcock thus
summarized tonight the results of his
Investigation into the cost OF railway
mail transportation under an old law.
Several of the great trunk line
systems are receiving a lions share
of the excessive compensation" said
Mr.. Hitchcock. The payments to
them will be reduced considerably,
while some of the smaller lines viii
receive a material increase In pay
The investigation has been In pro-
gress more than year and is not yet
concluded.
while many of the railways are
carrying the mails at large profit"
the report announced, Others are
furnishing the service at a loss. OF the
39i companies reported on, 21S are
making profits from mail transportn-
ton. while 116 are mourning losses.
The rate of profit and loss varies
widely with different companies
The postmaster general will recon.
mend that congress authorize read
iustment of railway mail pay in keep
ing with these findings, and also GER
tain changes in the method of fixing
such compensation.
after congress has authorized the
readjustment Of payments for railway
mail transportation, said Mr. flitch-
cock, "the postal surplus, which is
the first in many years. VIII he in.
creased largely, paving the way still
further for the introduction OF one
cent letter postage, which can be ac-
complished without postal deficit
just as soon as the postal rate on sec
ond class mail matter is properly an-
iusted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
ROSWELL BOOSTERS ON
TRAIL. OF STATEHOOD;
MANY MESSAGES SENT
IspecIal correspondenoe 10 Morning -ra

Roswell. y. NJ. June 1.-THE Ros-
well Commercial club Is in receipt ol
q letter from the club at albuquerque
Urging its Officers to have all the busl-
ness men OF Roswell write the big
firms of the east with which they are
connected I'm trade and 10 call on
these great corporations and firms to
ask their senators to work Tor state
hood IN the name Of better business.
The local people have been follow
ing this course for some weeks and
the Roswell club teiegraDhed every
member of the senate committee on
trritories. but the local enthusiasts
will be glad to follow the latest sug-
geston II It win helm IN the least In
bringing the great boon that has been
striven for through the past fifty
Years. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
b. S, BATTLESHIPS
ARE AT QUEENSTOWN

Queenstown. June lS.-When the
United States b9ttleships Iowa. lndi-
ana and Massachusetts arrived here
tonight the ships and forts exchanged
salutes. The visiting battleships will
be moored at the admiralty buoys un-
iii June q. when they will sail for
Kiel
The Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
'etts. comprising the practice squad
ron and having aboard the naval aead-
emy shipmen, sailed from Annapolis
on June ). for European points. The
cruise will last until August 2k. Com
mander Il. f ceontz, of the naval
lcademy commands the squadron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
As UN0RTHOD0X
As THE DEVIL
The Rev. Cortland Myres So
Describes Certain Men Now
Preaching in Baptist Church
Of the United States.
ny Morning journal special Leased wlr,

10y N"rHtnH 1oufhhf Npe'ihi ffHrru NHef
Philadelphia June Ia Baptists
from all parts Of the world filled the
pulpits In this city today.
The Rev. Cortland Myers Of Bos-
ton. who spoae at the afternoon ser
vice, declared that there are Baptist
minister's filling pulpits and high of.
fices in the church who are not sure
of their belief in the divinity of
Christ.
They are as unorthodoN ms the
devil declared MIR Myers Like
wolves in eheop's clothing they are
made up of Baptist wool aud Uni
tartan hair. They are hypocrites who
are in the church through Il foul
trick and should be sent whore they
belong"
The Baptists of North America VIII
hold bricl convention tomorrow,
prior to the opening OF the 3aptlst's
world alliance. which win convene In
the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
GREAT SALT LAKE
CLAIMS VISITOR
As VICTIM
David A. Evans, Coal Operator
From Jackson, o. Is Found
StfangIed in Three Feet Of
Water in Utah Salt Sea.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIreI

Salt Lake City. Utah. June 49,
David A. Evans. general superin-
tendent of the Emma Coal company,
of Jackson. Ohio, strangled to death
in the water of the Great Salt Lake
this afternoon.
Evans was discovered by spectators
floating face downward in about three
feet of water. He was quickly taken
from the water and while his heart
was still beating, an hour and a half
of work failed to resuscltate him.
No one saw him strangle. but ii Is
believed that being unfamiliar with
the extremely salty water OF the lake,
he drew some of the brine into his
lungs. The body will be sent TO jack
son tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-19
DIED WATCHING HIS
AUTOMOBILE BURN

Vancouver d. G., June lS.-Arthur
S. Marsha. a hotel proprietor, dropped
dead today while watching Il lire that
destroyed a motor garage in which
his automobile was housed Thirty
four automobiles were destroyed In
the fire, which caused "A loss of about
s100,00o
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Uncle Sans Horse
Killed as Machine
SkidS on a Corner
Machine Crashes Into Mail Col.
lector's Vehicle-Driver
Jumps to Safety.

A horse attached to a United States
mail wagon was instantly killed and Its
driver, Edward P. Simms, Of Langdon,
D. c.. narrowly escaped injury in a col
lision with an automobile operated by
James Raglan, of 1900 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, at Eighth street and
Mount Vernon place, shortly after
o'clock last night. The mail wagon was
slightly damaged. Simms jumped to
safety.
Eyewitnesses say the accident was
caused by the skidding of the automo-
bile. The slippery condition of the street
caused the machine to skid as Raglan
tried to turn a corner and crashed into
the horse drawing the wagon. Simms,
who was collecting mail from the boxes
in the northwest section, obtained the
use of another wagon and prevented a
delay Raglan was arrested, and is held
on a charge Of colliding.
Hugh O'DonneIl, Of 1011 Twentieth
street northwest, narrowly escaped in
jury in an automobile accident that oc-
CURED in Soldiers Home grounds. O'Don-
nell was driving through the park, when
an automobile, operated by S. w. Finch,
Of "a Charming street northwest, collided
with his vehicle. The buggy was slightly
damaged and the axle of the automobile
bent.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02

Calling the prayer Of the Beattie jury
IAN exhibition Of spirituslism," and de-
claring the use Of prayer in a court Of
law brought In elements which should be
kept out, Prof. Eccles. speaking before
the secular League at Pythian Temple
yesterday afternoon, upheld the conten-
ton that Henry Clay Beattie was en-
titled to another trial.
His address was based upon an article
recently published in The Washington
Herald. in which this question was raised.
Prof Eccles disagreed with the lawyers
quoted in this article. as 20 the, aptness
or wisdom of prayer before taking ballot
on the question OF acquittal or convic-
tion with death.
He compared the prayer Of the jury
which had been directed by the court
to render its verdict according to the
evidence to the tossing OF dice Neither
assisted them in considering the facts In
the case, be declared, and both were
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY THIRD STREET.
100. 1900 Royal Special. 5 hours), 800 (Royal
speciAD. I'll 90 a. m. q 90. 800 Royal Limited.
hours. 800, 800 D. m. and '12I5 night '2:2
a m. Diners and Parlor Cars on day trlinA
Sleepers 1918 night open at 1000 p m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. r 90. 800 I'll 90
q. m, q 90 800 400 p.
TO BALTIMORE.
'ESERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week days, 90 4. N. to 1000 p nj
PSI, $50. $50 100 10 $500. $50. 800,
ts:3O 1890. '110o a. m, 100 noon. III o. q 90,
t1I5 200. 800. t3:0. $50. 400. t4a5. 500,
t50e. '52. t60o $50. t70o 800. 1000. 1000,
'lO:4O I'll 30, 'l2:l5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. se:lo a. m. H15 $50 2. ID.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 q. m. '4l0 p. m, 1910 night.
PITTsBURG, 'elO a. M. T55, e:lo p N. T2ae
night (Sleeper ready 10 p. NJ
CLEVELAND. ,eIo p. m COLUMBUS, SO
p. m.
WHEELING. 'e:lo a. m, $50 .. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket 0hRces: 1ll
G st. nW., Main 1891; 6la Pennsylvania ave, Main
Hs; Union Station Office. Main 1880.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
MILLIoNAIRES TO PLEAD.
Men Charged with Smuggling in
jenkins Case in Court.

jenkins Case In Court.
New York. Oct. Nathan Allen. Of
Kenosha, Wis, founder of the leather
trust. and John r. Collins. Of Memphis,
Tenn. organizer OF the Southern Coal
Company. who We're jointly indicted by
the Federal jury last August on the
charge of smuggling in connection with
the sensational Helen Dwelle Jenkins
case. arrived in this city to-day from
Chicago. They were met at the sta
tion by their attorney. w. S. Forrest, of
Chicago. who hurried them to his apart
ments at the Hotel Belmont
The indicted milliOnaireS will appear
in the criminal branch of the United
States Circuit Court tomorrow to make
formal plea. What the plea will be Mr.
Forrest refused to state. A reporter en-
countered Collins a few minutes after
he arrived at the Belmont, and tried
to ask him questions but Attorney For
rest interfered and would not permit the
Southerner even to acknowledge his iden-
tity.
Neither of my clients will say a word
to the newspapers about their case" said
the lawyer. They are acting under my
instructions. Nor will l have anything
to say about It until the time comes to
discuss II in open court
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
PRAYER OF BEATTIE JURY
"SPIRITUALISM EXHIBIT"
Opinion of Twelve Men Guided by Supposedly Super
natural influence Declares Prof EccIes.

pretudiciaI to the interests Of the de-
fendant.
The action of the Beattie jury" con-
tinued Prof. Eccles, was neither more
nor less than downright spiritualism. Not
withstanding the fact that spiritualism
is not recognized by any court of law,
this jury allowed its opinion to be guided
by supposedly supernatural influence,
leaving the facts In the case as of sec
ondary consideration.
If man is to be tried by law and
evidence, let him be tried by law and
evidence. II he is TO be tried by pray
er, let him be tried by prayer. But II
he enters court OF law and at the
last moment 1t develops that he Is to
be tried by prayer. II seems self-evi-
dent that a grave injustice is being done
him."
Prof. H. c. Kirk presided at the meet.
ing and addressed the members on
Higher secularism." Others who spoke
were Mrs. Gertrude MacKenizie, former
Representative A. ". Barber. Of In
diana, and DR.. James Il. KeeIey.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. l, 1911.
Leave Washington. New Union Station.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. l, 1911.
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
800 a N. Daily-Au points Norfolk and West
ern.
lem. Knoxville, Chattanooga Nashville, New Or.
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
4l0 a. m. For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. m.
For Norfolk-LeaTe Washington 70 a. m. daily.
arrive Norfolk. II 70 a. m: l20 daily, arTiVs
Norfolk, SD p. m. weak days. Leave Richmond
daily 4:lo p. m, arrive Norfolk. 80 p. m Leave
Richmond $40 a. m. and 20 p. m. Sundays only.
4l0 p. Notwithstanding. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southeast arrive 6I5 a. m. l05o
p m, and l2:I5 q.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond BuildinRl,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
CHASES BOY WITH GUN.
Layton Minor, Aged Fifteen, Held
on Charge of Assault.

Layton Minor, Aged Fifteen, Held
on Charge of Assault.
Layton Minor fifteen years old, of
1121 L street northwest. is locked up in
the House of Detention, charged with
assault. The police allege that he
threatened Ulysses White, another boy,
with a revolver.
According to the police. White made
statements to other boys that were det-
rimental to Minors relatives When con-
fronted by the latter he refused to re-
tract the statements. Minor is alleged
to have pulled a .3S-caiber revolver from
his pocket and chased White several
blocks. Minor was arrested by Police
man Hall, of the Eighth precinct, and a
charge Of assault entered against his
name at the station house In default
of $50 collateral. he spent the night in
the House of Detention. He will be
taken before the Juvenile Court this aft
eFnOOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published cnly information. not guaranteed
400 p. m. daily-C. & O. SPECIAL Solid train
TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepeTs to Louisville,
Cincinnati Indianapolis ST. Louis. and Chicago
T. & o. dining car. serlce Ia carte.
r:lo p. m. daily-F. F. Y. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest, ana Northwest Pullman sleepers
IT, Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati, and Louisville
Cincinnati. sleeper open for occupancy 10 p N
C. & o. dining car service q Ia carte.
Ticket OhHces. SIS Pa. ave-. 1893 St. and Union
Station Phones Main 1865. 215. and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
HIS RIBS ARE FRACTURED.

Joseph Sherman Says He Was
Struck by Automobile.
In a semi-conscious condition, Joseph
Sherman, of 333 Missouri avenue, was
found at Third street and Missouri ave-
nue.. within a block of his home. about
9 O'Clock last night by a policeman He
was taken to Cas- s1alty Hospital, where
1t was found that he was suffering from
several fractured ribs and internal in
juries.
After he had recovered. he told ply
sicians he had been run down and struck
by an automobile, but he was unable to
give a description of the machine. The
police are investigating.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Dependent NeEress End. Life.

Because she was respondent over a
love affair. Florence Adams. a negress.
twenty-seven years old, OF 81 Defrees
street northwest, swallowed a large guam
tity of carbolic acid yesterday afternoon
and died shortly at Emergency Hospital.
The woman was found by relatives She
lived but a few minutes after reaching
the hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Boy Killed Under PuIverizer.

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. 1.-Ellis Life,
twelve years old. while driving a pull
verizer on his brothers farm, near Penn
Laird, yesterday, fell from the seat under
the gigantic rollers. His brother Elbert,
found the dead body in the field under
the roller and the horses standing still
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Ohio Dam in DANGER.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-The train dispatches
on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
report to the Western Union wire chief
here that a dam between New Castle
junction and Youngstown is flooded.
Heavy rains have been causing uneasi-
ness in other sections!
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
FURNIsHED ROOMS.

as sD ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT ROOM
and kitchen, first floor. furnished for
housekeeping. SIS per month; clean hall
room. IS per mouth as
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
AID TO INJURED KILLS HIM.
Cold Water Cast on stunned Doctor
Causes Pneumonia.

Wilmington. Del, Oct. Failing from
a trolley car Monday. DR.. Oliver J. Gray,
aged thirty-one, died last night at his
home, DDS Market street, as the indirect
result of the accident When he was
injured cold water was thrown upon
him in an effort to bring him back to
consciousness. He was taken to his
home and a fatal case of pneumonia de-
veloped as the result of his clothing be-
ing saturated.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. SHADE, SPECIALIST.
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others, with
out security. Offices in all principal
cities. D. II. Tolman, r. sos. 5S3 18th NV
4S-tf
MLNEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house, and others; cheap
est rates; easy payments H. ELWOOD.
Room 416. 400 7th 81. 45-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED HOUSE
hold men: salary and commission; new
proposition: ask for manager. Call be-
tween and $50 a. m, and p. m.
e: C. MAYER, 467 c st. NV, Harper
Bldg. .275
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED-OFFERS FOR 10 SHARES,
capital stock of United States Realty
Co. OF Washington, d. C. Apply =, 500
st NV. Us
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
coLoRRD.

NEW FoUR-RooM HOUSE ON TWO
lots IN Anacostia; big bargain. Address
BOX ~ Herald ofhea x2-H :
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02

FOR SAL BEMoDERN TWO-SToRY
brick: six rooms, bath, pantry, and
basement: nice yard; convenient to cars.
Terms very reasonable. OWNER, 13s 8
st. NV. N5
LOOK AT THIS HOUSE IN BEST
square on Capitol Hill: house 20 feet
wide; pressed brick; brown stone trim
pantry, bath; extra toilet on Sd floor; 10
closets; cellar under whole house; gas
and electric lights throughout; hot-water
heat gas log gas water heater for sum-
mer: everything in first-class condition:
immediate possession. House, sos Mass.
ave ne Owner, sos. I2-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING-THE BEST
work; reasonable prices. E. S. RUCKER. rs Eye
St NV Phone Main 1872 ZN-u
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
BIRDS AND PETS.

just received young singing canarfes,
parrots, goldfish, rabbits, guinea pigs,
SCI sCHMID's BIRD STORE. IN 18th It nv.
2S3
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

LET ME SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET
on desirable properties for exchange.
JAMES S. FRASER, 1920 New York ave.
237.eod-tf .. .- .... .... ..-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN's sMILE
II you have the Acme" do your win.
%IN;% SST; SSs S%lSpSe sPa SGSss So s5 a NV
Phone Main 7159. n5-o
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
FLOORS.

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.
Old floors planed and scraped to smooth
surface and made new. c. H. ADAMS,
1854 Girard st. ne. Phone North IN.
29-6mo
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HARNESS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, AND
wheels of all kinds at your own price
HARNESS CO., 18th and H sts. near Pa
ave. Phone Main 1924. 265-f,m.wtf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALE-CHEAP; REGAL UNDER
slung roadster. used only 80 days:
fully equipped: with top, wind shield,
speedometer, Presto Lite gas tank. new
Nobby Tread ti'es in perfect condition;
owner leaving city. Apply 1913 New
York ave. NV. rs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
National loan and InYastmant cn.

so LOANS AND UPWARD SECURED FoR 4 A.
Eled employees. cSners Il furniture and osh.-.
AkL!NGroA co. 20 Ith = a.. Ron -
o+F