davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

consumer. The case of the retailers in
more businesses than one is summed I'D
in the claim that wholesalers or manu-
facturers have no right to sell retailer
or small jObber a carload or two of
goods and then to sell to the customers
OF the retailer. and so deprive him of
his market and his customer. That
stand has come TO be a we'll recognized
ethical principle of business all over the
country.
Encouraged by the recent decision in
Standard Oil, the Attorney General
thinks he sees in this custom almost UNI
versally established in trade ethics ''un-
reasonable restraint OF trade. The
stand is taken that manufacturers have
right to sell to whomever they choose.
and, conversely, the consumer has a right
to buy as cheaply as he can from any
source.
IF any such principle of law as that
can be established" said the dealer, the
whole retail trade in all commodities will
be affected, and the position of the mid
dleman, whether he be jobber or retailer
will be threatened
BY reason of the inactivity of the Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association of the
District of Columbia for so long. 1t was
thought by some that the Lumbermen's s
Bureau, Inc, was the company meant
But Robert Blair, secretary of that cor
roration, said last night that his COM
pany, of which John P. Walker is presi-
dent, could not possibly be implicated, as
Its business is only to gather and dis
tribute information on prices current on
lumber, to quote freight rates between
points. and to give information of a sta
tistical nature to its subscribers. I'VE
aid in the distribution of lumber and
serve the interests equally of manufac-
turer, wholesaler. retailer, and consumer,
II called upon. and buy or sell no lum-
her. We couldn't conspire If we wanted
to- said Mr. Blair.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
LOSESPRESIDENTAND
FOUR OF ITS MEMBERS
Wholesale designations Based on Address of Joseph
w. Buck Before Meeting Last Monday
Nght-COntents of Letter.

The language objected to by Mr.. Edison
and his colleagues is that used by Mr..
Joseph w. Buck, secretary of the associ-
alton, who, at a meeting last Monday
night Is alleged to have said that Con
gressmen should be horsewhipped for re-
tusing to remedy the condition Of the
clerks In the various government depart
ments."
Before Mr. Buck could qualify this
statement he was interrupted by Charles
w. Darr, chairman Of the committee,
VINO said the Republicans are too busy
raising the cost OF living to think Of CIV
ing the clerks a chance. Mr.. Buck is also
alleged to have criticised the Secretaries
or the various government departments,
VINO, he claimed, were not as well quail
fed to fill their positions as some Of the
clerks who receive s., 200.
Only a Quotation.
The day following the meeting at which
Mr.. Buck is alleged to have made these
statements he said that he merely re-
peated what somebody else had told him.
The other remark In connection with
this matter. which does not find the ap-
proval Of Mr.. Edison and his colleagues.
Is the statement which Mr.. Fulton made
at the annual convention OF the associa-
tion held Thursday evening at the G. A. r.
hall in response to a speech made by
President Taft UP North. in which he
said he was opposed to the government
clerks organizing and affiliating with
unions.
MIR. Fulton expressed his surprise that
the officers should have taken the step,
feeling convinced that he had not said
anything improper.
What did say was this" said Mr. Full
ton: Il hope the clerks are not organizing
to strike, but IL Congress continues to
neglect them as to promotion, inadequate
pay and denying them their rights to Pc
tition Congress, II might eventually
lead to an organization and possibly to
a strike, which l hope will never occur,
and II it does occur the responsibility
rests on Congress and the administration
in not righting their wrongs"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
DIED.,

BLACKLIDGE-on Friday. May 10. 1911.
at 11:20 a. m, at 81 Seaton place
northwest. CASSIE NJ, the beloved
daughter of Cassius and Addie Black
lidge.
Notice of funeral hereafter
cHAMBERs--on "Wednesday, May II.
cHAMBERs. at his residence. 1903
Thirteenth street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LANDsTREET-On Wednesday. May
L, 1911; at Medley, w Va Mrs
Funeral services Saturday, May 20.
from Wilson Memorial NJ. E. Church,
at 4:30 p. m. (Members of 1ndepend-
ent Council No. 2, D. Of A, please
take notice)
MACDONALD-On Thursday. May IS.
A MACDONALD, a native of New
Orleans, sister-in-law of ]. E, Cotton
Funeral from her late residence.
apartment g; The Montgomery. Sat
ST. Aioysius' Church, when mass will
be said at 10 a. m. for the repose OF
her soul
MATTHEWS-On Wednesday. May II.
1911, at his residence, "a street
onhe son Of BENJAMIN and the late
Lena Matthews.
from Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, Fourth
street southeast. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
McGEARY-On Wednesday, May II. 1911.
McGeary. ryses formerly ' of washington.
enthusiastically, on Thursday. May
IS, 1911, at TAO p. m. at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs Henry 2; Fry.
CATHRINE, widow of William
Squire.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

The National Civil Service Improvement
Association faces temporary. embarrass-
ment and detection from its ranks as
official workers of its president. Fulton
R. Gordon. and Of John Joy Edison.
and Charles J. Bell.
Fulton r. Gordon's resignation fol-
lowed those of his four prominent asso-
ciate officers, which, according to his
expression of last night, so embarrassed
him that his resignation goes in with
theirs. Mr. Gordon says that In future
he will work in the ranks as an indlVid-
ual and will do his utmost to promote
the movement that was so auspiciously
begun.
Cause of the Trouble.
The causes for the designations are to
be found in the following letter sent to
Mr.. Gordon:
Dear Sir-we will cheerfully and
earnestly do all in our power in every
proper manner, to secure provision
for the retirement OF superannuated
employees i'm the classified service;
and further. as no increase OF COM
pensation for clerks. and other en-
ployes in the service has been made
for over fifty years. while large In
crease has occurred in the cost OF liv-
ing, We believe in. and will advocate.
a Just increase OF salaries.
I'm view. however. of the recent in
temperate public expression OF Mr.
Buck. the secretary. and your own re-
marks upon the subject of strikes in
the government service in terms We
cannot approve. and do not wish to
be, in the least, held responsible for.
we are constrained 10 tender our res
ignations of the offices to which We
have been elected. and will employ
our efforts in another. and We hope,
in a more effective direction.
JOHN JOY EDISON.
LOUIS F. SHOEMAKER,
M f. ALLIES,
go. J. BELL"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WICKERSHAM DRAGNET
GATHERS IN LUMBERMEN
Local Association of Retailers Alleged to Be Impli-
Gated in Unreasonable Restraint of Trade-Mem-
bers Assert 1t Has Been Inactive for Years.

Attorney General Wickersham has in
clude@ the Retail Lumber Dealers Ex-
change of the District of Columbia in the
suits which have been started against
corporations that are, il IS alleged, form
ing conspiracies in unreasonable restraint
of trade. The local body so some of its
members say, has not had meeting in
years. no dues have been paid. no cleo
tons have taken place. and several who
were seen last night said they could not
understand how a defunct body could be
charged with doing anything nefarioUs.
William P. Tulloch, manager for the
George NJ. Parker Company, said the asso-
citation of retail dealers used to meet
long ago in the Board of Trade rooms. but
that there had been no active existence
for ten years or thereabouts
George E. Walker the last treasurer.
said the small balance in his hands and
the facts that he had not received dues
for years would Indicate that the as
sociation was not an active one. So far
as he knew there had been no action
taken or meditated against them.
It is said the old association holds
membership in the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers Association and that it
is as member of this organization that
II has been made a party to the suit
or will be so made. Inquiry failed to
show that any service of warrants has yet
been made upon any Of the officers or
members of the association of local deal
ers.
A prominent dealer said that the COM
plant is based against the prevailing
custom in many branches of trade be-
sides the lumber business, of the retail
dealers trying to prevent manufacturers
and wholesalers selling direct to the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

ing OF whitewash and Metropolitan came
to the bat willing to cinch matters. This
they did to the tune OF four runs made
in a jiffy. Moorehead singled. Bayne
was sent to first on four balls. Spencer
baked and both men advanced. Gar
nett famed. Breckenridge flied to Cady
in right, and Morehead raced home on
the out. De Sibour hit to center for two
sacks and Bayne scored. Somerville
scored de Sibour with a single and was
in turn showed over the plate by Brooks
smash to the wall. Newbold hit weakly
to the infield and was thrown out at
first.
After this Chevy Chase. being eight
runs behind, gave the signal to Umpire
Abbey and he called the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Friday. May ls, lsll-s p. m.
Warm weather continued during Friday through
out the Lake region. the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the Middle Atlantic States. At Wash
ington, d. c.. the highest temperature Friday was
IS degrees, which equals the highest Temperature
ever Before recorded at this station during the
month Of May. Much cooler weather has over
spread the extreme Upper Mississippi Valley. the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain region
Snow fell Friday in the Yellowstone National Park.
and freezing temperatures were reported from
Nevada Wyoming and the Mountain districts OF
Colorado. the lowest temperature reported being 8
degrees at Leadyille.
The indications are that the weather Will be
unsettled with local rains Saturday from the Miss
issippi Valley to the Atlantic coast. and In the
Atlantic States the Upper Ohio Valley. and the
Lake region Sunday. The weather viii be fair
Sunday in the Mississippi Valley. and SATURDAY ana
SUNDAY in the Plains States the Rocky Mountain
region. and on the Pacific slope.
Considerably cooler weather will oversrread the
Lake region, the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and
the West Gulf States Saturday, and the East
Gulf and Atlantic States Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert A. Howard 70 years. Cecil Apartment
Robert s. Chiffon, IS years. 2ol5 St NV.
Robert Campbell, 3 years, 7E 7th st. Sc.
Elmer Miller Dunn, AZ years. 1913 l7th st. NV.
Frank A. E. Disney. 81 years. l2 Mass. ave. ne.
George NJ. Brayton, II years. the Westmoreland.
John r. Adams. 81 years. 1909 5th st. Sc.
Catharine J. Squire, 76 years, 1923 18Th st. NV.
Sarah c. Seton, IS ycsN 1877 18th St. NV.
Katharine A Macdonald 50 yes, the Montgomery.
Charles P. Ridgway, months, q days, s3 PARK
road NV.
Infant Of Robert and Pearl Clarvoe. 20 day., tho
Mount Vernon.
COLORED.
James Watson, 60 years Washington Asy. Hosp.
Thomas Byrd. 50 years, Little Sisters Of the Poor
Edward Bo~well, 30 years. Ij6 Quander St
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Will Know Fates Next Week.

It was announced at the White House.
to quiet reports regarding the decision
OF the President on the pardon appeals
of Charles w. Morse and John R. Walsh.
that the Attorney General would be alb
sent from Washington until Wednesday
and that because Of his absence
no decision would be announced at least
before Wednesday afternoon. Attorney
General Wickersham left Washington yes
terday for New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
SOCIETY MEN PLAY
|. BALL FOR CHARITY
ON c. j. FIELD
Metropolitans Win from the
Chevy Chase Nine.
SMALL CROWD PRESENT
Rules Of National Sport Broken
on Many Occasions.
SMALL CROWD PRESENT

Contest Starts Out Like Whirlvind
midabIe Foe, Giving Umpire Alb
hey Signal to Call Contest Before
Knocked Out of Box Early.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
BIRTHS RECORD.
WHITE

Carey e and yallis A. King, boy.
Andrew and Sophia Z. Winebrenner. girl.
August W. p. and Carrie Hodensteirna, boy.
Clifford @. and Bertha b. Wineberger girl.
William and Cora Smith, boy.
Henry VI. and Augusta C. Craven, boy.
Charles NJ F. and Ruth E. Burke, boy.
George X. and Maria 4. Lochboehler. boy.
COLORED.
Leon and Marie Wheeler, boy.
Tucker and Susie Ross, boy.
William and Lucy Jenkins. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Ronald P. McInnis, 30. and Annie L.
Madden. 30. Rev. James A. Smyth
Robert w. Herndon, y, and Nealie L
Sandredge, q, both of Albemarle Coun-
ty, Va. Rev. John r. Shannon.
William J. Stuart, q. and Ellen T An
derson, Is Justice Charles S. Bundy.
Milton Strasburger, "a. and Elsa B.
COblenger, %. Rev. Abram Simon.
Joseph A B. Amarosa, %, Of Hyatts-
willie, Md, and Frances ]. Parker, a
Rev Andrew H. Mihon
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
chew Chase and Remington

Cars from Fifteenth and New York ave-
nue. every fifteen minutes direct to Con-
necticut Avenue Bridge. Main Entrance
geological Park. Chevy Chase and Colum-
bia Country clubs. Connect at Lake with
Kensinxton Line.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Tide Table.
TodaySHish tide. l25a q n. and ] ~ .. N Low
tide, 5l4 Q. n and IN p n
To00suv-HigA ti6a lsS :. =. 81 p N
tow ia esf3 = q m 80 =. -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
BLADENSBURc LINE

To- Mount olivs& cemstsry. Natioaal 1ainine
tfehssA - N :. as&
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Earned runs-Metrorolitan. 4; Chevy Chase, o.
First base b. vrrors-Metropolitan. !. First base
on halls-Of Bayne. ): of Cady. 4: of Spencer,
Struck out-By Bayne. 4: BY Cady, 3; by Spencer.
Two-base hits-De Sibour. Ganett- Sacrifice hit
be Sibour. Passed ball-Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Abbey. Time OF game-l hour and ). minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
ELEcTRlc PARK

TRAINS EVERY HALF HOUR direct to center
of Baltimore Car service from TERMINAL STA
TTON to all points Of city and suburbs. Fort
Mc8eury. washington Monument Druid Hill PARK,
Of national Interest, and Electric Park.
Car, sos q n. hourly to 7A6 p. N. also s16 and
II f6 d N. connect at Junction for Annapolia q. q
Nav,l Andemy. and State House.
Ticket once, 1914 New York Ave. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
J.ocaI Temperatures.

Midnight, "A: a. m, %; a m. 60; g. m. 81
a m rs; 10 a. m. 80; Il noon 81; p. m. o.
D. m, 81 6 p m. 81; p m, s.; 10 p. m, 81
Maximum 96; minimum, O..
RelatiTe bumidity-s a. m, .: . p m. Q:
D. m. 81 Rainfall Cs p. m. to p. M. T. Hour
Of sunshine l2l Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-MaIimum, G
minimum, II.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures IN other cities. together with thc
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hous ended
at 9 p m. yesterday, are ss follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

City supt. Wolf made an oloQ,,en,
plea for direct ethical teaching daily
from primary room and high school
graduAtions II we are to make "Bet.
ter Men and Women" 1t was good
70 see everybody reach for note book
and pencil 10 get down the names Of
the books be held up. and the pub.
fishers thereof.
There were two papers ON lily
giene," one from the Rural schools
by Miss Iulu Webb OF Towner, and
the other from the city chools by
Miss Gertrude Hickey OF Granville,
that were we'll worth while.
The discussion led by Supt. Linn OF
kelmare and Supt. Geo. Forster of
Harvey, we're lively. g. was the
talk OF Supt. Plat of Drake. The
latter spoke of the working of the
Compulsory Law, and everybody was
interested in his difficulties and his
success. The new Juvenile law prom
Uses to be helpful in every town and
to every school board and teacher,
that desires to see every hayward
boy and girl. who have slipped away
from parental advice and control,
helped to make good manhood and
womanhood.
The music of the Granville and Mi
not Glee clubs gave us all pleasur e
and uplift. But where are the boys?
l found some of them in the Metho-
dist basement giving fine quartette
work to q great company OF the
youth of Minot, and then singing for
their own enjoyment in a corner
when their program work was over.
The speaker in the N. W. z. A.,
who thinks churches and Sunday
schools fail. ought to be alive to the
sreat good they do, instead Of Civ
ing over the boys they miss. Let us
all help every good cause, every
agency for uplift. We need them all
When, in the old days, people told
how the conductor would call "Minot.
Prepare to meet thy God" they might
tell 1t truly still, for Minot dozen
much to prepare US all to meet Him,
~ workmen that need not to be
ashamed.
J. Observation-Disclosures
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
MEETING OF \. ". T. A.
LARGELY ATTENDED
Mrs. Stevens Tells Of instructive
Gathering in Her own inimitabls
ety's-Pros. Kennedy ard Others
Lecture.

Minot. N. L., April S, 1911
Independent:
Here am glad to greet you once
more. have been attending the
annual meeting of the Northw sstsrn
Educational association in the high
school here. and enjoying the hospi.
table greetings of Minot's citizens, @.
pecially Of the pioneers.
This is tho 9Th annual meeting of
them. W. Il. A. and is surely at
high water mark. For the attend
ance was the best ever, and was main
tanned steadily from beginning to
end. One hundred and eight teach
ers registered with the treasurer and
donned the handsome badge of Grim.
son and gold.
The papers read and speeches made
were excellent. Where all we're good
it only remains to mention those that
may interest our final arbiters, tn.
general public. The president, Mrs.
Tatem co. supt. Of Williams gave an
admirable account of manual training
and its present outlook She empha-
sized the fact that teachers must pre-
pare for in 1912 no certificate will be
issued without credit in manual work
Of some kind. Domestic science or
agriculture.
Miss Kane, ex-Supt. of Mountrail
county, gave an admirable digest of
the work Of our recent legislature
along e EDUCATIONAL lines. And this she
did without paper or notes. When
she emphasized North Dakota's as
cets in Ignite and Professor Bah
cock of the state university; In sew
eral others for which space fail me,
closing with ex-Gov. Devine and the
new normal for one great northwest
she lifted US all to a fine pitch of
enthusiasm.
Professor Kennedy, dean Of the
Teachers college on the state cam
pus at Grand Forks, gave an inspir-
ing lecture in the evening on "The
Power Of Suggestion" and enriched
all our lives thereby. But be did
even better next morning when he
came in to talk Of 1.-THE Power of
Thought" ana how we may gain it
in reading. yet 80 often miss 1t in
our teaching Of words and sounds
only.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.

Harvey Johnson, the young Bur.
lington banker, was given the third
degree at Star of the Yves, LodEe,
No 80. A. F. and A M. last Thurs.
day night, the degree being conferred
by James Johnson, his father. The
Temple was filed with Masons an.
xious to see the very usual spectacle
of a father conferring the impros.
sive degree upon his son. #
James Johnson was one of the first
Masons locating in Northwestern
North Dakota and is a charter mem.
Der Of the Minot lodge. Attic Il had
been q dozen years or more since hs
had conferred the degree, he provpa
that the lessons he had learned had
been stamre ed indelibly in his nom
orr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that cor
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Martin R. Sutherland and Hattie e.
Sutherland his wife, to the First State
Ba k Of Sawyer, North Dakota, a do
nestle corporation, dated the 10th day
OF October, 1907, and filed in the office
OF the Register of Feeds, in and for
the County of Ward and State of North
! Dakota on the 18th day of October,
1907, at 8:35 oclo> k a. M, and duly re-
corded in book 06 of mortgages on page
~ and duly assigned by said First State
Bank of sawyer, by an instrument in
writing dated the 4th day of May, 1908,
to Chas. E Mann Go. a corporation,
which assignment was filed in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds, in and for the
said County of Ward and State of North
Dakota on the 5th day of June A. D.
l9Oo, at $50 o'clock a. m. and duly re-
corded in Book lO6 of Mortgages on
page It's, will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
of the court house in the City of Minot,
IN the County Of Ward and State of
North Dakota at 200 o'clock in the aft
ernoon on tn goth day OF May, 1911, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale, the said
foreclosure being made on account of
default of the payment of the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
same, are described as follows, to-wit:
The West one:haIf 1WT5 q the No710.
west quarter (NWA) and North east
(NEh) of the Northwest quarter
NWA) and North west quarter 7NWTj
Of the Northeast quarter (NEA) all in
Section 8, Township 1872, North range 50
west of the 9Th principal meridian in
the County Of Ward and State of North
Dakota. .A.-N
hThere will be due on such MORTGAGE
at date Of sale the sum of one thousand
two hundred twenty-three and lO,1OO
dollars [sl223.lOl besides attorneys fe 5
as provided by law and costs IF this
foreclosure.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
18th day of April. 1911.
K. d Kelley,
Sheriff of Ward County, N,
F. B. Lambert,
Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgage, Minot, N. u. Alb Is
Gilbert Johnson left for his fam
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

Atty. J. j. Coyle has returned from
the east, where he transacted legal
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'a REA,
ESTATE BARGAINS.

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID IT,
S2O per acre. Nicely improved
farm 3 and one half miles from
Mlnot. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID D.
Pretty 240 acre tract OF very rich
land 9 miles S. w., not far from
J. j. Lees farm. ITO acres broke
Snap. See Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID g.
Four or OF the best snaps in farms
around Foxholm. II you wan,
something good, there See me,
Y0ungman. .......
FRANK ". YOUNGMAN's AID A.
Two or three pretty we'll improved
farms around Burlington, fine bar
gains and nicely improved. See
Youngman. g..
FRANK W. YOUNGMArrs AID 8
A few very choice farms on North
Prairie.any size-either vacant or
highly improved with or without
horses and machinery. We have
them where they will all be nicely
seeded for you so you can buy
them with the crops. See Young.
man.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID o.
: Some Of the best snaps in farms
around Sawyer are listed with us
at prices that are right.
See YOungman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID -
We have bargains in farms in eyery
direction. We can please Won.
All we ask is chance
See Youngman. 4
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID s.
We mako all kinds Of exchanges ana
handle city property, rent houses
and care for property.
0eo Youngman.
Real Estate Broker, 107 Reishu,
street. Mfnot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13

Improved farm to EXCHANGE tor city
property.
Minot residence Property to OK,
change for farm land
House for sale on easy terms;
small cash payments, balance month.
ly installments.
MATTHEW S. OLSEN.
Phone S21 Blue. Brauer Block
4 13t -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-13
HAVE A DAUGHTER

"@'"0coCo T7AVG OAOGhIEH.
A fine baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs Julius Weinrebe II
San Antonio, Texas Mother and
child are doing nicely and the Mexi-
can war is not of the least interest
to Julius. Dave" Lloyd. grand
father of the little babe. has crown
exceedingly "chesty" and If he fails
to greet his closest friends don't
think it strange His mind is pre-
occupied.