davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25

The Santa PES idea Of offering
prizes 10 school children for the best
essays on the denomination train
has met With a most natterinz re-
sponse More than fifty schools have
entered the contest in Kansas. and
about a dozen school Children In la
Juuta are already at ~ors making an
.ffor- 10 land the prize Only one
essay from each town IL to b. sub
mitted to the committee that awards
the prizes. the selection from each
community being made BY the super
in,enieut Of schools Tho closing
dat. o, the contest j. December Izth
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
-1dk AN
ABOUT
E0tEEf

Milwaukee ls one Of the asplrants
for the national prohibition oonyen-
,ion- I, is hardly probable that Nil
vagk.e will become more famous
than II already is-on account Of en-
t-rtAtning Rational prohibition
convention.
II has been herzldsd abroad from
the city hall tina; people viii have
to so slow about peritioninr for ad-
di,ionsl street lights. as the appro-
pria,ion made last March will no,
stand for any more iixh,s this year
ot grace The city nov has forty-fiye
arc lights in operation on the streets
Of la Junta. and the cost per month
Is $50 each. or total OF f5s2 "a
PER month. In the beginning II vas
not expensive TO say Let there be
light" but 81 tbeEe degenerate days
IT Is some different
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

FOX SALE Two hne young mares
vel MATCHED. One seven years old with
Lord Warwick colt. one two and a-han
wears old, broken. VIII weigh about
elcvcuhuu lrcd pounds Also two 6ne
vourg brood sows. Apply 20 " b.
BURNS. phone O.. Williamsburg. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
PaGeeIagIeata Sermon Sunday.

DR.. VIM. V. Tudor. Of Washing
ton. D. c.. a member OF the Vir-
GINA Conference OF the Methodist
church. VIII preach the baccalsure-
ate sermon at William and Mary
College next Sunday morning at II
o clock.
It's the established custom that
al the churches OF the town give
way &c this specinl sermon and
doubtless the college chapel viii be
well filed. Dr.. Tudor IS a most el-
quent speaker and a man OF wide
reputation.
The music viii DC furnished By
the choir OF the Methodist church
and the pastor. Rev. K. K. Odell
viii have general charge OF the ser
vices. as IS the custom.
Dr.. Tudor VII preach in III
Methodist church at night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
Lee Hall News.

Lee Hall Va. May 3O.-The War
wick Chapter OF the Daughters o.
Confederscy celebrated the second
anniversary OF the unveiling Of the
monument TO the Warwick Bureau
guards Saturday az the Court House,
the monument and Court House be
ing decorated IL national cOlors and
flowers. The congregation as
sembled IN the court room az ll,SO
and was led IN prayer by Rev. A. j..
Renfor,h.
Speeches were delivered by ]. n .
| Stubbs and DR.. Pendleron Jones.
Roll call Of old veterans by J. n.
/ Stubs showed only four old vets
/ present 10 answer. they were Robt
| Curtis. OF Newport News. W. Fitchet'
and VIM. Miner. Of Mulberry Island
and Henry Jones, Of horrisons
/ The singing was by the Lancas1e
I Choir.
MIS-. S. r. Curtis and daughte
Miss Elsie were in Newport News
Friday.
Il Mr.. w. {. Curtis was here Fnda
b overseeing the work on the road
Miss Rosa Curtis spent the wee
; end at Denbigh with Miss Edna Z
b Curtis.
Those who went from here 20 th
: anniversary Of the unveiing OF th
}. Confcd, rate monument Saturda
were Misses Laura. Resale and Luc
D., Curtis. Nora Belle Cole. Josie Fowl
n and Eloise Curtis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Misttke if You
Follow This Advice.

You VIII Make No Misttke if You
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the back. urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness. IL ;
time 70 act and no time 70 experiment
These are al symptoms Of kidney trou-
bic. and YOU should seek a remedy
which is known 70 act on the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy 70
use. No need 70 experiment IL has
cured many stubborn cases in this
vicinity.
Can Williamsburg residents demand
further proof than that contained in
the following testimonial?
Mrs Mary Wolfe. Tenth St. West
Point, Va. says: i can say that kid
ney trouble Was in my system for al
least seven years. The symptoms were
very slight at first, but kept getting
worse until ! had 10 consult a doctor.
He gave me different kinds Of medi-
cine, but did not improve and finally
my condition became 50 bad that
could not stoOp o. straighten. When
Deans Kidney Pills were brought 70
my attention. got supply and before
had finished the contents of one box
/ knew that had found something thai
would cure me ] am today in better
health than lhave been for ten years. 81
For sale BY al dealers. Price 50 cts
Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name oan' s-ArC
take 20 other,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
IHlnO ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
The Williamsburg Female Institute
Closes After Successful Year.

The closing exercises Of the VII
liamSburg Female Institute began
last Sunday morning With the BAG
calaureate sermon by the Rev. DR. |
!. Y. Fair, whose discourse was
heard with rspt attention IN the
Methodist church. DR.. Fairs sub
iect was The Ideal Woman" The
same speaker made the annual so-
dress before the Y. w. {. A. Sun
day night.
The musical concerts given at
Cameron Hall. Monday and Tues
day evenings. BY the pupils OF Miss
Wright and AZ SIS Maben were unus-
rslly good pupil rscitals. The cho-
rus work is 20 be commended. The
rendition OF the csntsta Gala
was especially fine. The house was
crowded both evenings with sppre-
ciative. attentive audiences.
The Institute closed It's third year
yesterday morning. Rev. Thornton
. Whaling. D. d. made the final sd
dress. The promotion and distinct
= ion lists were read by Rev. w. N
Hunter. president OF the Inst tute
Rev (. T. Wexford, y. d. awarded
3 the prizes and medals. The SPald
d lng sweater, given BY the physica
director for the best al round sth
s lete. was Won by Josephine Arthur
! Miss Arthur also received the beau
dful Bible given for the best Bib.
, student IL the school.
The medal 10 domestic scienC
was carried of by Miss Pearl Jone
Williamsburg girl. Miss Poll
= Beach won the medal for goo
q housekeeping. an honor eager
striven for by al the students 10 q
IS Institute.
IS The music medal, given BY Z
r head OF the music department
Improvement during the year. v
IN received BY Miss Mary Shephe
% Jones. The scholarship medal.
II. Guiding all scholastic v OrS and {
pertinent. was awarded from I
I'm faculty 10 Miss Grace Evan. NJ
IA Mills Trosvig was a close second
ere the honor OF wearing this medal.
A certificate Of graduation 10
-, regular high school course y
- awarded 70 Miss Ellen Jones. T
- certificate carried with il the cert
cate OF the state 70 teach in the p
lie schools without further e'ca
&C nation. Miss Polite Beach recei'
81 a certificate OF proficiency on
O. work in the E-class don by
This years work IS equivalent
& college freshman work.
'Tus The Institute has closed a n
2 70 successful years work. and IS
ready planning greater things
Cal next year. Except Tor
vii changes. the faculty viii De
ton. same. and vii be glad 70 welc0
}. both old and new students next
,e0G ren Der
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

To sarah Roberts. If alive. and If she
be dead % her heirs az law and dis
tributes:
You are hereby notified that tract
OF land described in the Commission
ers books as eight and four-nfths
Is 4-5) acres adjacent 90 John Robert
estate. nine (9l miles northwest from
the courthouse. IN Brlton district %
York county. Virginia. was sold for de-
inQuent taxes. levies. interest and cost
for the year 1850. and purchased oy the
Auditor Of Public Accounts for the
State Of Virginia. and the application
for the purchase thereof has been filed
/ in this office
And DO appearing from the records in
I this Office that you are Interested IN
I said and and you are hereby further
notified % appear within four months
/ from the due publication Of this notice,
and do what may be necessary % pro.
I tect your interest
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of May. 1911.
Teste. T. T. HUDGINS.
\ Clerk Of the Circuit Court York County
! Frank Armistead.
Counsel for Applicant
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Contains about 400 acres. SOC "a
woods. balance srable Moods consist
of pine. " bite and red OAK. gum. ash.
hickory and beech. Open land shahtlv
rolling. with a good clay sub soil Farm
IS vel watered with hne springs. There
IS a ? story frame shingle-roof dwelling
with S rooms. Situate ia James City
county. Va, about ? miles west Of VII
hamsburg. and within one quarter OF a
mile OF the c. & o. RR For TURTLES
particulars. address A. Brooks. Owner,
Williamsburg, Va. ms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

The Rev. Edison K. ODell IS con-
templating starting work on the pro
posed Sunday-school room 10 be
erected IN the rear Of the MethOsdist
church building. The building is TO
be of brick and VIII TIL a long felt
want 10 the congregation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
TaEEs BRA1rH 4, UNoERTAK.

THE BRAITHWAITE UNOERTAK.
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency So and around
Williamsburg. of the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment 10 com
Dletely equipped. under-soid by none IRE
gardless 90 reports 90 the contrary
furnishes supplies at a less cost. and
Hearse az bali the customary charge: a
Licensed Embalmer and Trained Nurse
for shroudiug. Govern yourself accord
inglY MRS. ". r. BEALTH WAITE.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va Southern Bel Phones
store No. 81 Residence No. 81. Long
distance connection
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01
COCLAL AND -
= PERSONA

-
turned from Ocean View.
Leon Cooley and Ware Warbur- :
ton are home from Fork Union1>
Mrs. N. 7. Shipman and daughter :
spent Tuesday In Richmond
Miss Ida Faulkner leaves tomorrow {
for short visit 70 Richmond.
Prof. Bird and family VII spend
the summer In Orange county.
Miss Martha Spencer has gone TO
Bucuoe Beach for the sumner.
Mrs. Dudley Cowles. of Atlanta.
is visiting Mrs. Norvel L Henley.
Mr.. w. d. Turner. OF Madison,
Wis. was in town the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bennsst spent
last FRIDAY with Mr.. anu Mrs +. n.
Baldwin.
DR.. Mary Palm. of Antioch. Cal
fornia. IS visiting Miss Braithwaite
this week.
Mr.. L Henley Jones. who IS with
the state road force. IS now located
near Alton
Miss Louise Inman leaves this
week 70 spend some tune with rela-
lives in Barnegst. n. !.
Mr., r. NJ. 3. Brsithwaite attend
ed the Funeral Directors Associa-
ION n Richmodd last week.
Miss Eva Wright viii leave here
weeks with relatives IL Illinois.
Mrs. u. II. Dickerson. Of Sails
bury, Nd. is here 70 visit her hus-
band and son. well known lumber
men.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bollman. Of HoPkin
ton, Iowa. is here 70 spend the sum
mer with her daughter, Mr.. <. Il
Baldwin.
Messrs. Durfey. OF The Northeu
Neck. and Macon Of West Virgins
spent the first OF the week her
with their families.
Mrs. Brown. wife Of DR.. Brown
superintendent Of the hospital. an
their children. arrived here III
week fr7m Saluda.
Mesdsmes a. G and J. w. Good
and Miss Mamie Southern. OF Rici
mond. were the weekend guests
Miss Lillian Graves.
Mrs. A c. Hunt. after spending
week here with Mrs. J. V. Mon
and her little grandson. VII return
her home II ClaremOnt today.
DR.. Mary Palm. of Antioch. @
iforniz. and Miss BTsithwaite "
leave Saturday for Washingto
Baltimore and other points north
DR.. II. E Bennett vii sPei
several weeks. teaching II the Z
Stone Gap summer normal :
family viii accompany him 20
mountains.
Mrs. Charles Rowan NEE NJ
Mary Foster and little dsughteg,
Amory. Miss, are here TO spend
sumner with the formers Parer
Dr.. and Mrs. L. S. Foster.
Mrs. John S. Charles has return
from a visit Of several weeks 70
sister. Mrs. Walls. in Huntingu
w. Va. She was accompanied
her sister. Mrs. Leila Busby.
The Rev. <. Ruffin Jones. rec
and Dr.. Van z. Garrett. senior war
OF Bruton Parish. church. are
Roanoke. atten ding the Episco
Council. They VIII return &c
Saturday.
Mr.. Marsden Christian. OF WI
ington. n. C.. IS here TO spen'
month with ais mother. Mrs. Vig
Christian. after which ne VII 60
Pocomoke. n. G. where &c has
cepted a position.
Mss Grace Jones. of Wash
ton. spent Saturday and Sun
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Jones. leaving Sunday for
ton, where she VIII take 4
graduate course in nursing.
Mr.. r. B. Gillian has retu
from a visit 10 bis daughter.
Cleveland Davis, IN Lexington.
his son. Willie. In Roanoke. He
a fine rip. but judging from his
perince eastern Virginia IS good
ough for him.
Prof. and Mrs. II. II. Young
little daughter are here visiting
Young's mother. Mrs. Flor
Aaupin. Prof. Young VIII retu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

Fresh stock of Paris Green al
Stones drugstore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

TOTICE-I viii he prepared 90 meet
N aud convey passengers 70 and from
any point on York river from Ian.
lst. / have a new iauIch Just completed
VIII also bc prepared 70 care tor pas
seenEers. furnish meals and lodging
NJ hen weather prevents passage on river
Am fully EQUIPPED 90 handle AL passcn-
gers on short notice. I also desire 70
notify thc public that I no longer use
the old bull landing. but. am az the
Simonson's landing adjoining and above
the old Dull landing e. ". LARkIN.
Magrudcr. Va. Phone SOC. 80.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

George Lane, who was recently
taken to Richmond hospital, VII
probably be brought home tomor-
row. His condition IS very critical
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01

Sos 6 doses ''666" vii cure any
case ef Chills and Fever. Prizes. 2Se.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-01


for the the genuine article
Make up Trial Order from the above Partial List
The Cofer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
2514 washington Ave Bell phone 269
Newport News. Virginia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RH.l

81 Paso, Tex, May 9.-Peace in
Mexico is hoped for here today as a
result of conferences between the
insurrectos and representatives of the
Diaz government, the first of which
is scheduled to take place late this
afternoon in grove opposite the Ell
Paso irrigation dam.
Judge Francisco Carbajal, the Off
cial envoy of President Diaz today
spent some hours comforting with
Mexican Congressman Obregon and
Braniff, his official advisers. Cover
nor Armada, of Chihuahua, who was
selected as Carabajal's associate, will
arrive here tonight. He, too, will
act largely in an advisory capacity,
Carbaial himself having authority to
say the last word for Diaz.
On the insurrecto side, DR.. Vas
quez Gomez, the rebels official en-
voy, today is comforting with Fran
cisco Madero, Sr., and his son, the
provisional president. The insurg-
ent chiefs have prepared and signed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
HOLD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION JUNE :

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion on June 3, 1911, for the position
of forest clerk in the forest service,
at salaries ranging from $1100 to
$1,000 per annum. A knowledge Of
typewriting and an elementary
knowledge of bookkeeping ana steng
raphy is required for this e&amina-
ton, and, as considerable difficulty
has been experienced in securing ellg
ibles for these positions, all qualified
persons are urged to make appllca-
tion for and take the examination.
Males only will be admitted to this
examination, and the. age limits are
1S to 40 years of age, For applica-
tion blank and full information re-
garding the examination apply to the
Commissions local representative at
the postoffice, this city, or to the
Secretary of the Eleventh Civil Ser
vice District, Federal Building, Seat
tie, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3.-The ar
raignment of John j. and ]. B. Nc
Namara, arrested in connection with
the destruction of the Los Angeles
Times plant here October 1 last, will
be held either tomorrow afternoon or
Friday. But the men will be charged
not with the actual explosion of
dynamite under the Times building
and the killing of 21 men, but some
supplementary crime connected with
the Times explosion.
This was the announcement today
of District Attorney Fredericks.
Coincidentally, Fredericks confirmed
the report that Judge Walter Bord-
we'll will try the case.
Fredericks said that he will confer
with Judge Bordwell tomorrow and
at the conference the exact date of
the arraignment of the two brothers
and possibly Ortie McManigal, their
alleged confederate, will be deter
mined.
The move of the district attor-
ney's Office in not charging the ac-
cused men with the direct destruction
of the Times plant was explained by
Fredericks as an attempt on the part
of the prosecution to keep their ev-
idence in the case undisclosed until
they had an opportunity to perfect
certain portions of it.
Indictments charging other crimes
than the destruction of the Times
plant already have been returned,
Fredericks said He refused to say
what was alleged in them.
: Fredericks, accompanied by his
stenographer, spent more than an
hour with McManigal in the county
Jail today.
Fredericks, after the call, said
nothing of importance had been dis
cussed, and that he had simply paid
McManigal a friendly visit to keep up
his spirits.
Deputy District Attorney Ford is
expected to arrive from the East at
6 O'Clock this evening Fredericks
said Ford would bring with him the
additional evidence against the ac-
cused that had been obtained in Indi-
annapolis. The previous intimation
that the arraignment was awaiting
the arrival of Ford leads o the con-
cluslon that this evidence forms part
OF the supplementary case against
the McNamaras.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03

a formal draft of the demands which
constitute their declaration of indie
pendence, and the details of the
reforms they insist upon. This will
be presented to Carabajal as brief
of the rebel case.
1t is believed here that the out
come of the peace negotiations will
depend on the probable time of Pres
ident Diaz's retirement. The rebels
want asscrance that Diaz will retire
soon, and that new election will be
called.
But while the Diaz and Madero
factions are talking peace here, the
revolution is extending all over the
republic, especially about the capt.
tai and on the west coast, and grave
doubts are felt that Madero cannot
control the rebel bands, even if he /.
willing to make peace.
The Independent bands are in
creasing in size, and their activities
in the field are assuming the proper
tions of a civil as well as a politica
revolution, rather than a mere in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Fowler, Ind, May S.-John w.
Poole, wealthy farmer, today con-
fessed that he had murdered Joseph
Kemper, farm hand, nearly a year
ago. He was arrested for the MUIR
der at the instance of his son, Emery
Poole. In his confession he detailed
the manner in which he killed Kem-
per and hacked his body to pieces.
Poole denied in his confession to-
day that he had deliberately mur-
dered Kemper. He said he acclden-
tally shot Kemper while they were
out hunting, the full; charge of the
shotgun blowing OFF the farm hand s
head. Sheriff Shackleton discredits
the accident story.
Poole still stoutly maintains that
he knows nothing of the whereabouts
of Clark or Mack, who, he said, left
the place voluntarily.
Poole declares that Kemper's body
lay for six days about the barn and
the hay sheds after he was shot on
December 12, 1909. He said he
finally decided that after hog killing
time would be the best time for bury
ing the corpse, and that then he dug
the grave and covered the body with
hog offial.
Explaining the mangled condition
of Kemper's body, Poole said he had
found it frozen in the barn, and had
hacked 1t to pieces that he might the
more conveniently carry 1t to the
grave.
To Offset the story told by Poole II
was found that the walls of the Poole
kitchen were still bloodstained, and
the son, Emery, declares that his
fathers boots we're still bloody when
he returned to the house on the day
Kemper was slain.
Detectives who are at work on the
case today declare their belief that
at least three more corpses will be
dug up on the Poole farm. Their be,
lief is shared by the residents of the
neighborhood, hundreds of whom
this afternoon are searching every
foot of ground on the "mudder farm
for traces of further victims. The
detectives are using every induce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
GUERILLA
Warfare
IS RAGING
LOWER CALIFORNIA IS PRACTI.
CALLY ALL IN THEIR HANDS
EXCEPT MAZATTAN AND ONE
OR TWO SMALL TOWNS.

lUNIIED PHEAh LEASED WHEEL
San Diego, Cal, May 3.-Gueriila
warfare is raging now all over Lower
California north of Santa Catarina
according to reports received here
today. The rebel bands that Ber-
thold held together has divided and
scattered in small groups, some COM
ing north to Tecate and Tia Juana
and others wandering at will along
the coast, terrorizing the small set
Elements.
Eight towns, including San Quin-
tin, Santo Tomas, st. Elmo, Alamo
and Santa Catarina, have been visit
ed by the bands, and much property
taken or destroyed.
Lueredo Gonzales American out
law and Mexican officer it was de-
clared today, was not killed in yes
terday's fighting, as reported. II. G.
Kliest, an American citizen Of Ala
mo, was passenger on the steamer
San Diego, in from Ensenada today
He says the rebels arrived at Alamo
while he was i'll some time ago and
forced his two sons to join them he
has not heard a word about them
since and is now en- route by auto
mobile to Tecate to see II he can
find them. The boys are about q
years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
SENT RELIEF TO
CHINESE CASTAWAYS

San Diego, Calf, May S.-Relief
was sent today to the 10 Chinese
castaways who have been on one of
the Coronado Islands for Is days
with little food and no water. A
sloop, said to have been engaged by
Charley Sam, a chinese merchant, of
Ensenada, Lower California, was
towed from the port to the island by
the steamer st. Denis on her way up
to San Diego.
The men on the sloop intended to
take the marooned Chinese back to
Ensenada, from which port they
were taken by would-be smugglers,
who later abandoned them on the, is
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03

ment to get Mrs. Pooler to talk, be-
lieving she knows of other disappear
ances. The boy, Emery, thinks his
father is insane.
Poole is being closely guarded in
the jail here to Illustrate any at
tempt he might make at suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
CONGRESSMEN DEBATE
WHISPERS VS.. HAIR
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l


Washington, May 3.-Barber shops
did no more than the ordinary
amount of business today and hair
tonic counters were not visibly af-
tected as the result of last nights
debate at the National Press club on
Resolved that whiskers are great
er detriment than a bald head"
Senator Robert L. Taylor of Ten
nessee and Congressman Nick Long
worth of Ohio, ably handled the af-
tirmative, while former Speaker Joe
Cannon and ex-senator Carter, Of
Montana opposed. Referee Scott O..
Bone, president of the club, called
the bout a draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-03
A Different Boss.

A South Salem man saw Lutte Saw
age shoveling rock on the street paw
ing Job, and remarked:
That's hard way of serving the
Lord, Lutte"
81 aint serving the Lord" said
Lutte. 81 am working for Gus Kehr-
berger