davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
PUBLIC
EDITOR EVENING NEWS.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
Will you please publish this letter
IN your paper I'm defense OF myself
and crew. In your paper of Tues
day December IL. yon state that in
the fog of Monday. December II, the
oyster dredge George T.. of Pleasant
Plains, was drifting in front of the
ferry slip at Tottenville when STRUCK
by the ferryboat Perth Amboy. ]
beg to state that the George It. was
anchored In ON the fats, In two
fathoms Of water, by i've fathoms OF
chain. The bell was ringing all the
time. The ferryboat was off her
course, and If 1t had not struck us
would have landed on the beach.
This / can prove by their passengers
and my / have Just returned
from a trip to New York or would
have taken up the matter ooner
CAPT. BENJAMIN STINEMEIRE,
Pleasant Plains, s. I
December 16, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

Philadelphia, Dec. 16-The fresh
men Of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA have been declared the winners
in the struggle for fighting honors,
They won three of the four scrim-
images between sophomores and
freshmen, and the other contest was
a tie. Clearly the class of 1915 pos
sesses superiority IS a serapping
machine. The last struggle al the
~forty-second annual sbowl fight"
About 400 freshmen swereS pitted
against $50 sophomores. The fight
took place on Franklin field. where
the big football games are played.
In the hrst half the s-ophomores tried
to catch the freshmen,s bowl man
and put him in their big wooden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

and the game was won, In the sec
ond half the classes were to fight for
fifteen minutes, and when time was
called the class that had the most
hands on the bowl, which had been
left in the center OF the field, was
the winner. The freshmen. having
superior numbers, were albeit drag
most OF the sophomeres away from
the bowl until the last minute of
play, when "a freshman was left
with each sophomore, In spite of
the superior numbers the sepho-
mores had twenty-eight hands ON
the bowl to thirty for the freshmen
when the fight ended, No one was
seriously hurt. though there were
many minor Injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
GETS $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF HIS FOOT
spsesal . shs sYRNrNe NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 18.-Wal-
ter Kokovics was awarded a judg-
ment OF $1,000 against the Ostran-
der Fire Brick Company by Judge
Lloyd In Circuit Court here today.
Jacob Kokovies, the father of the
pIaintiqf, WAS awarded $500 DANA
Ges. Walter, who is sixteen years
old, sued for $4,000 as alleged
damages sustained at the compangss
plant on June Z, The boys left
foot was. caught in machinery ard
amputated at the instep. Jack Klein,
OF Perth Amboy, appeared for At
torney Joseph e. Stricken. counsel
for the plaintiff, and moved tor q
Judgment as recorded in the forego-
Ing. The defendant company agreed
upon the amount of settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
BOUND BROOK
MAN MISSING

The police received a telephone
message from Bound Brook lyester-
day asking them to be on the look
ont for David H. Brush. who left
there suddenly last Wednesday.
With him disappeared his wife's
heart-shaped locket, a gold chain, a
horseshoe with a diamond chip in 1t,
a ring with pearls and a small dia-
mond ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

bowl. The freshmen by a
trick. They introduced their bowl
man, whose purpose was to cross
the field to the goal, wearing a red
sweater. No other freshman was so
attired, and he was conspicuous
figure. just before time Was called
the bowl man was surrounded by his
companions. and he pulled of the
red sweater, showing a blue one
underneath. At the same time q
dozen other freshmen pulled off
their blne sweaters and showed red
ones underneath. Naturally the
sophomores were confused, and
while they were chasing the men In
red sweaters the real bowl man
walked unmolested Gre the field,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
TAFT HoNoRs MAINE DEAD.
Asks That Bodice Be Brought on Bat
tisship With Convey.

Washington Dec. 1S.-presidenf Taft
ms sent Ene Following letter to ssere.
tary OF the Navy Meyer.
Il have just heard that the bodies OF
a number of the dead sailors OF the
Maine viii shortly be brought north.
would be glad If you would make the
transportation OF the remains one Of
dignity beEatslng the fact that they Iozi
their lives Cor theig esuptry. I would
like 4 ee==tsfie Mss5 sk seasssns
brought us II nj ii sssA aEaa RsassAa
r~nnvex#Aa ks A1sefhag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
Russia Bars Jesuisrriess,

So Petersburg. Dec. fSs-rlae Rus.
sian government has refused TO grant
the request Of the British ambassador
that Father Pigett. the Australian
scientsst, who is a Jesuit priest, be al
lowed to enter Russia TO cooperate
with Prince GalitzIn In seiauogranh
ical Investigation Tt Is only a sterI
tinae ago that Russia refused TO allow
Bishop Hnhaaa OF Scranton. Pa, to IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
GHOSTER
GETS 10 YEARS

Portland, Me-, Dec. 1S:-Ten
years at hard labor was the sentence
melted out to Rev. Frank w. Sand
ford, head of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, of Shiloh, Me-, who last
wreck was convicted OF manslaughter
In connection with the death of ak
members of the crew Of his yacht
Coronet. He will be taken to Atlanta
tonight. He was calm when SEM
tence was announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
An Exhibit In Esperanto.

At the meeting Of the Esperanto
class In the high school tonight Mr..
H w. Fisher will exhibit a book of
dfty celebrated paintings by Albert
Durer with descriptions Ia Espesanz
10. All Interested III this work are
Invited - bio present and examine
tfau work. AfaaF 1ansght The class
will not ntesf until after SEa asals
daye, ~feeonvantax January
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
SEEK MAN FOR
BEATING Wife
Italian Barber Charged With
Holding Up People.

John sabo, OF this city, Is being
sought by the police for having cru
ely beaten his wife and children
Saturday night. Mrs. Saho told her
story to PatroIman Martin Rymar-
,czyk at s 40 o'clock Saturday night,
The officer went in search for the
man, but found he had fed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
FEARED GANG
WOULD ATTACK

Because Peter Rosenvince, of BIT
Smith street, feared a gang OF men
were waiting for him and would set
upon and beat him early yesterday
morning, he summoned Patrolman
Andrew Jensen to escort him to his
home at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
ACCUSE YOUTH
OF $50 THEFT

Frank Fitzgerald, eighteen years
old, OF So Fayette street Is locked up
on a charge of having stolen $50
from a trunk owned BIZ John Hunter.
Of the same address several days
nko. He was arrested Saturday
night at 7:15 O'Clock by Patrolman
Quinlan. Recorder Kehoe yesterday
morning remanded him because Hum
ter did not wish to press the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
NO RELIEF FOR Jews.
Russia Has Not Aitersd Passport
Regulations.

Regulations.
st. Petersburg. Dec. IS. = Pending
the negotiations at Washington the
Russian ministry Of the interior re-
fuses to alter the passport regulations
as to- Jews at the request of Ambas-
sador Guild.
1t is said at the ministry thai all tbs
Russian embassy in America can do
In the existing emergency is to In
st-uct the Russian consuls to recog-
nize promptly the passports OF those
classes Of Jews who art -already al
lowed entrance TO the czar's donnin-
ions.
The Russian foreign Office asserts
that the Russian ambassador Of Wash
ington has made 10 formal protest
against the abrogation OF the Russo
American treaty OF 1882.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
REVOLUTION IN
MEXICO AGAIN

Mexico, City, Dec. 18.--Mexico
today faces another revolution. The
permanent legislative committee Is
expected momentariiy to issue or
ders proelaiming martial law
throughout the republic and has al
ready instituted a minute search for
General Reyes. leader of the ~reyolu-
tionists. Two suspects are already
In Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

stExeello'' BavenportsBeds are forks who
havb looked at Other makesi The usual vers
diet is that no other is in its class. The re-
volving.seat principle, it's praetieability and
thorough reliability, together with the an
questioned beauty of stExcello' patterns,
have made it wonderfully popular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
PLAN NEW CHURCH.
Meth odists Of Webster City Decide to
EJECT Structure Costing From
$4,000 10 SOS. 900.

Meth odists Of Webster City Decide to
EJECT Structure Costing From
$4,000 to SCI, 900.
Webster City, March 22.-The Meth
odist Episcopal congregation Of this
city has decided to erect new church,
costing from $4,000 to $4,000. In two
meetings presided over by DR.. c. T.
Iliff Of Denver, brother Of ]. N. Iliff Of
this city, SNAPS was raised The bal
ance will be raised by the pastor, Rev.
C.. H. Kamphoefner
or the amount already raised, the
Ladies' Aid of the church gave $4,000.
The Eltekah and st. Andrews classes
pledged $1,000 each. Six $500 pledges
also have been made. The amounts
pledged are to be paid in four INSTALL
ments.
The members are jubilant concern
ing their success in raising the
amount The present church member
ship is 81, an increase Of so per cent
since the Rev. Mr.. Kamphoefner- came
here two and one-half years ago.
The present church occupied by
the Methodists was erected twenty-five
years ago under Rev. D. p. Phifer, now
a resident Of Denver. The congrega-
tion outgrew it some time ago and 1t ts
especially small for the Sunday school.
The construction of the church will
be begun just as soon as plans and
specifications are accepted. 1t will be
built upon the site Of the present
church and will be ready for occu.
pancy by autumn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
SAYS WAR WITH
JAPAN IS JOKE
Or. slYNEGA or CHICAGO UNlvER-
slTY SAYS NEW TREATY DIS
PELs CLOUDS.

New York, March 22.-At the end
or a lecture on Japan and Great
Britain" at Carnegie Hall by DR..
Ioykichi Iynega of Chicago univer-
slty he was asked by a man in the
audience what Great Britain would do
II the United States should send a
fleet and take away any of Japans
possessions. DR.. Iynega replied that,
IN view of the offensive and defensive
alliance which Great Britain signed
with Japan at Portsmouth in 1905
Great Britain will be placed in very
embarrassing position.
The cloud which was lowering over
Japan and the United States said DR..
1ynega, "has been completely dispelled
by the treaty which was signed be-
tween the, two nations last month. The
talk Of war between the United
States and Japan is sheer nonsense
and ought to be treated as huge
joke"
DR.. Iynega phophesied that in fifty
years the Japanese would be as tall
as any nationality.
I'm the old feudal days." he said,
"the Japanese used to squat on the
floor, tailor fashion, which prevented
the circulation Of blood in the lower
limbs"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
when his supply of silver was short.
This distressed the aged hermit great

when his supply of silver was short.
This distressed the aged hermit great
ly, and he again and again promised
that he would settle as soon as 1t
thawed so that he could dig. He stead
tasty refused to have his relatives
summoned and never gave any hint as
to the hiding place of his hoard, even
when on his deathbed.
Loaded Weapons by Bed.
The loaded weapons were found at
the head of the hermit's bed and have
been purchased by Mr.. Irwin, proprie-
tor Of the Elk barber shop Of Colfax,
for display Outside the shack stood
the remnants of the wagon in which
Rain, driving cattle with harness
made of skins, drove to Whitman
county over thirty years ago. A search
was made about the house and the
ground about was dug up, but no gold
has been found as yet. 1t is known that
he received $500 last year in return
for cattle, $1,000 two years ago, and
$4,000 for his place in Iowa. The belief
is that it is not in the house, as the
hermit informed his nurses in his last
sickness that he could not pay the bill
until it thawed. Lefranz will have the
house torn down and all the other
sheds. The grounds will be thoroughly
explored to locate the hidden wealth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
sLooMFi

The young married ladies thimble
bee Of the Christian church met at the
home Of Mrs. John Kline Friday after
noon. Light refreshments were served.
Rev. Denny Of Des Moiens preached
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing and in the evening at Floris. Dur
Ing the week he will be at the various
churches Of the county, A county or
ganization is to be effected.
Mrs Salem Bunk left Thursday for
Omaha to join her son Barney Brunk
and wife, All three expect to go to
Los Angeles, Calf. to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Hickman Of Beel-
er, Kans. visited the first Of last week
with the latters father and brother
Crawford and Walter Davis. Mr..
Beeler's mother OF Moulton accompan-
led them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson OF near
Floris are the parents OF a son, born
Thursday. March 16.
Onie Shields and wife Of Ottumwa
are visiting with relatives in Bloom-
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
WEST POINT.

Henry Goebel, ST., one of West
Points Oldest citizens and a veteran OF
the civil war, died at his home in this
city March IA, 1911, aged 80 years. Mr..
Goeble was married, to Miss Thresa
Luetkehans; November 20, 1856 and to
this union thirteen children were born
nine Of whom are living, also one
III. Deceased was member of the
Catholic church and the funeral serv-
ices were held at ST. Mary's church
Friday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Strothman
March IA, 1911. daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Vonder-
haar, March Is, son. Il
The school election passed off quietly
in West Point, three contestants be-
ing in the field, Gilbert Lee member
of the board receiving 80 votes Robert
Gardner 66 and DR.. Faux Dierker 80.
The new board will be composed Of
Henry Wallpaper, John Billman, TheD
Vonderhaar, DR.. F. II. Dierker and r.
A. Gardner.
Melchoir Berger was a visitor IN
Burlington Tuesday.
John Wallpaper and Richard Shad-
well left Tuesday evening for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Supers at
Stuttgart, Ark. They expect to remain
two weeks.
John W. Stewart has returned from
a visit with his sister at Stansberry,
Mo.
Mrs. Jos. Jansen has been visiting
with her daughter Miss Mayme at
Fort Madison and Miss Frances at
Burlington.
Mrs. Henry Wilson spent Thursday
and Friday with her parents at Burl-
intgon.
Miss Nora McClintick of Packwood.
ia, Is visiting at the Alec w. Rakoe
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Behrens is spending
a few days with friends in Ft. Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Cook Of Pleasant
Ridge are moving to New London.
Their home for number Of years has
been in Pleasant Ridge and their many
friends regret their removal from here.
Mrs. Chas. Holdefer Of Donnellson
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Barbara
Kreikenbaum.
Joe Link Of Washington, Ia, visited
relatives here during the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
kEosAUQUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thurston and
Marion Coulter departed Monday fof
Los Angeles, CAL, for the benefit Of
Mrs. Thurston's health.
Miss Myrtle Bennett is visiting with
an aunt at Ottumwa.
Wayne Pendarvis, the little three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. p.
Pendarvis died Wednesday Of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment in
the Pittsburg cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas re-
turned Monday to Centerville where
they expect to locate.
Mrs. E. L. McCoid has been a guest
Of her grand mother Mrs. Sarah
Knapp.
Mrs. F. w. Morrison of Blandens.
vile, ILL.,, is visiting near Keosauqua
with relatives.
Miss Oletha Beer Of Keokuk, is Wis
iting near Keosauqua called here by
the illness of her grand father, Mr..
NJ. Beer, who died Friday evening.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Strait
near Pittsburg Sunday, March IL when
their daughter Blanche was given in
marriage of Orville Burkett. The
bride is highly respected young lady
of Van Buren, county, while the groom
Is an Industrious farmer and their
host Of friends wish them long and
prosperous life.
Harry White has traded his agricul-
tural and vehicle stock in KeosauQua
to William Brownlee of Henry town
ship for $50 acres of land located in
Texas. Possession is given by both
parties as soon as the invoice Of Mr..
Whites stock here is completed.
John McPherrin of Des Moines
visited recently in Keosauqua with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. William G. Overman of Ottum-
wa visited the first of the week in
Keosauqua with her mother Mrs. Julia
Warner.
Will Gretchen of Des Moines
township will leave this week for
Canada where he expects to locate.
Mrs. John Burnes returned to her
home here Monday from visit Of four
weeks with her son Owen at Kansas
City.
Miss Pearl Hayden Of Burlington has
been visiting her uncle T. C. Jackson
and family.
Rev. H. "A. Wilkin has accepted the
call to the Congregational'c church here.
and will preach his first sermon Sun
day, March Is.
Charles Beer Of Keokuk is at the
Beer home north of town for short
visit.
Col. Beer and family who have been
visiting the latter's parents, passed
through Keosauqua Monday on their
way to California
Mr.. and Mrs William Cooksey and
baby went to Birmingham Tuesday for
a visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
LIsERTYvILLE.
Mrs. Floyd Crawford Of Eldon spen
Sunday with her parents
Glenn HAST has returned from

Mrs. Floyd Crawford Of Eldon spent
Sunday with her parents.
Glenn HAST has returned from a
trip to Minnesota.
The lecture Saturday evening on
tuberculosis given by DR.. Kepford al
the M. E. church was highly appreciat-
ed by the people that were present.
Frank Freeburg of Riceville was here
last week on business
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan. who
have been on the sick list are reported
better at this time.
Mrs. Stokes is confined to her bed
with the grip.
Sam Narlor Of Ida Grove visited over
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Hubbard were
called to Burlington Tuesday by the
illness Of q relatives.
j. v. Hurst of Abba was here on
business last week.
Ed Hewitt Of Fairfield was transact
ing business here Thursday.
The union revival meetings which
are in progress at the Presbyterian
church are increasing in attendance
and interest.
Daymond Peebler who has been Ill
for the past week with the measles is
recovering.
George Rowland and children have
been Ill with the measles.
Mrs. Leslie Clinkenbeard and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Charlie Lippo
home
Mrs. John Coleman returned home
Monday after a several days visit with
her parents near Bloomfield. She was
accompanied by her daughter Mar
garet who will make an extended visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
BLOOM FIELD.

Ray Peppers left Wednesday for
Denver and other points in Colorado.
Fred Battin who has made a three
weeks visit at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Battin, returned
home Tuesday evening. He was ac-
companied by his mother and Miss
Bethine Kennedy. who will make an
extended visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shields are ex-
pected home this week from FIT. Pierre.
S. D., where they have been spending
the winter.
Mrs. B. F. Fogle of Mt. Vista, Colo,
arrived Thursday to visit at the home
OF her sister Mrs. Andy Shields, Mrs.
Shields and Miss Lou Shields met her
in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Isaac Swinney and daughter OF
st. Paul, Mimi, are guests at the
Swinney and Heady homes in Bloom
field.
Miss Hope Bryan who has been at
tending the State Normal school at
Cedar Falls has returned home to re-
main permanently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
TO Meet APRIL 8 !.
IN BLAKESBURC
COUNTY suPT. BURGESS ARRANG.
ING MEETING FOR NEIGH
BORING TOWN. Il
Special meeting Of pedagogues Of

Special meeting OF pedagogues OF
Wapello county is to be held in
Blakesburg Saturday, April 8. This
has just been decided upon by Mrs.
Elizabeth Burgess, the county super
intendent, who is busily engaged in
completing the program for the meet
Ing The gathering will be similar to
that held in Agency recently and at
Eldon and Eddyville some time ago.
One of the special features on the
program will be the study of history,
and Principal F. M. Hammitt Of the
Ottumwa high school will give talk
on the subject THE School," is an
other subject that will be literally
discussed. 1t is the plan to have sew
eral parents of school children speak
on this subject. The program will be
completed the latter part Of this
week. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
HIGHLAND,

The order OF Royal Neighbors met
with Mrs. l.. p. Hinson Saturday after
noon.
Miss Grace Norman Of Packwood
visited over Sunday with her friend
May Rambo.
Misses Nora Stephenson and Nellie
Mick of Hedrick will open a millinery
store here.
Chas. Swayze and family are moving
here from Belle PLANE on farm north
Of town.
Walter Crawford who spent the win
ter in Tennessee with relatives has re-
turned home.
D. B. Downey and wife who went to
Abba to assist in the celebration of
his mothers birthday, have returned
home.
Miss Frances Meachem will teach
the spring term Of school at the Boston
school house.
Glen Kent Of Goodland, kans. who
spent several days here with his uncle
John Kent, has returned home. Ii
Mrs. Ed Haworth and children who
have been visiting the Reece, Haworth
family, departed Tuesday for Baker,
MINI. q
Mrs. Nathan Hoskins has returned
A. j. Ramsey who was visitor In
Dutch Greek has returned.
Mrs. Con O'Brien and children of
,Newberg are guests of her daughter
Mrs. Lemma Mills and family.
Asberry Singleton Of Gladstone,
Canada IL visiting her with relatives
and old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riblv Of Missouri who
were guests of the VIM. McLinn family
have departed for home.
Mrs Mae Hill Of Des Moines who
has been the guests Of her daughter
Mrs. L. L. Foote returned home, ac-
companied by Mrs. Foote as far as OF
tumwa. o
Milo Hinshaw and family have
moved back to their farm from Fair
field. Their son Gear is in Jacksonville,
Fla, for his health.
Mrs Amanda Tracy has been visit
ing trends In Sigourney.
John Bales and wife have returned
from several days visit in Dublin with
her relatives.
George Moraih and wife have return
ed from Floris where they went to at
tend the funeral of his father.
II. Tracy was called to Kansas to
see his brother who is seriously i'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
CO.. is DEFENDANT
Loses Eyes Claim $4,000 Each For
Alleged Delay Of Message
&c CenterViHe

Centerville, March 22.-James R.
Lovsey and Ray Lovsey. father and
brother respectively of Edward Lovsey
aged 9. who lost his life by drowning
in Lineville pond February 20, 1911,
have brought suit in district court for
$4,000 each against the Western Union
Telegraph company, claiming to have
been damaged that sum by reason OF
delay in transmitting the message con-
corning the boys death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
SEYMOUR.

The city council at their Tuesday
evening session passed resolutions
ordering sewers in Seymour on Main.
Wall and Lee streets.
Jayne Caldwell was awarded the
gold medal in the declamatory contest
given for the benefit of Hose Co No. l..
Others receiving prizes were Hazel
Cain, Alice Armstrong Ethel Maxwell
and Gladys Bateman.
G. r. Miller who passed his 72nd
milestone on Wednesday. was remem-
bered by his many friends by post
card shower. receiving eighty cards.
j. NJ Frazier has his new furniture
installed in the building formerly oc-
cupsNA w DR.. Banning as an office.