davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
CELEBRATE WITH
BEER AND BAND
(American News Service)


st. Louis. March "A brass band
40, 900 quarts of Budweiser beer and
25, 600 sandwiches will constitute the
celebration of the golden wedding an.
niversary of Adolphus Busch at the
Coliseum tonight. His employees and
their friends will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Busch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
made drastic in defining dangerous

made drastic in defining dangerous
employment as being any employment
in which a workingman is injured
Then comes the fourth section-a
voluminous affair of 65 printed lines
Not a legislator. evidently, read this
section. or understood it's full mean
ing. Not a lobbyist found out what
was in il. So today it is written into
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
WIFE BEATER FACES
A CONTEMPT CHARGE

Frank Helming was charged with
beating his wife. Guile. in police court
on Tuesday. The defendant failed to
appear. When captured he will be
fined 800 and costs and 80 days in Jail
for contempt of court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to ii days. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
ADD TUBURCUL|N
WARD At HOSPITAL
Mayor Favors Proposition
Endorsed by Miss Sol
lers-Cood Reports.

With the report of the Reid Memoir.
iaI hospital ON Monday night ST coun.
ii, uso,;,r emma the a,s.,ss,,, ~,
800.
inc aa'isap'''s Vi &" '"oe''a''h "aiu
on the hospital grounds. Mayor Llm-
norman declared himself heartily in
49,, .,,, y;r,nr,,a, sta,aa ,,,,
,he superintendent of the hospital and
other physicians of the city had told
MIN tuberculosis ward Is necessary!
The report in part follows.
Superintendent Report.
Npnher of na,isnts in bosital Ian
,o,o %
Number Of na,isn,s admitted sur.
pir,hs -
--
e2l
va p"''S "'S~A e@"' ~
Nuu'oer OF uea'hs ''''.'''''''' oo
NUMBER Oh patients III hospai
DeN o. i'A' '''''''''''''
20,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
Iurta Perchs.

Gutta percha is very like caoutchouc,
but is stronger. more soluble and less
elastic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-07
One on the Lobbyist.

The title Of the bill was made
Dor men who drew II up-most of the
work being done by Henry w. Bull.
cck--to cover section 4. Section / was
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Realty Men Plan
to Become Gardeners

Tho Real Estate exchange has de-
cided that all vacant lots In the city
should be planted 60 vegetables or flow
crs this year and 20 that end authorised
the appointment OF committee OF five
TO outline a plan OF campaign
II was also decided to hold banquet
some time In January and S. Z. Bostwick,
w. H. Gates, II. NJ. Christie, w. IT,.
Green and l.. J Tebbins were appointed n
banquet committee.
John II. Brandt reported that the case
wherein the city seeks to compel the
Union Pacific TO build new viaduct
over the tracks ON Eleventh street had
been set for hearing before the state
supreme court on January 20. lie also
said the city council had promised the
Improvement clubs not to repeal the new
viaduct ordinance, which gives the city a
standing in court, until the Union Pa
cific had submitted plans for the ade-
quate and acceptable repair OF the VIA
duct Tho road had told the council, he
said, that it would make the viaduct
strong enough for an oighteen-ton load,
in case Il should be allowed TO repair the
old structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have BOOT Print II.
Omaha General Hospital.

Have Root Print II.
Omaha General Hospital.
Gas. nlso. Fixtures, Burgess Granden.
Egyptian Chocolates soc. Myers-Dnlou.
Myrtle Avenue Property sold--P. C..
liern, through the Glover Realty Syndi-
cate, has sold TO Ernest Glover the prop
erty, at 1905 Myrtle avenue FOR $3.50. Mon
day afternoon the Glover Syndicate
sold forty-four feet OF tracllage property
on Dodge street TO tho Ney Manufactur-
ing company, which will soon locate here.
Curry Goes 20 Convention-Rev. L. II.
Curry leaves today for New York to
attend the first meeting of the Board Of
Education of the Northern Baptist con-
vention. This meeting takes in all the
churches north Of the Mason and Dixon
line and west to the coast. lie goes as
a delegate for Nebraska and several other
western states
Havsrly Delivers the Bonds-Frank A.
Furay, city and county treasurer, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from d.
NJ. Haverly, county clerk, saying that he
had succeeded in his mission 20 deliver
100000 court house bonds in St Louis.
The bonds, with accrued interest, amount
ing to 500, $40, were placed in a st. Louis
bank this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
William Tigh Asks
Court for Retrial

William Tigh may get a new trial of
his SIS, 900 damage suit against ]. l. Kemp
for alienation OF his wife's affections.
and one Of Judge William \. Redlcks
last official acts before he leaves the
district bench ON January may be a
reversal OF himself for this is what the
granting of a new trial in the Tigh-Kemp
case would be.
The jury gave a verdict for the defend
ant Kemp Arguments on Tighs new trial
motion, which were made to Judge Red
lex yesterday by w. J. Connell for
Kemp and John o. Yeiser for Tlgh, de-
veloped the fact that one OF the court y
instructions to the jury may have been
erroneous The instruction was TO the
effect that the plaintiff should not recover
unless the acts Of the defendant were the
controlling cause of the alienation. The
contention of the plaintiff was that he
should recover II the Defendants acts
were either the controlling or con-
tributlng cause. II Judge Rediok comes
to this view he will order a new trial.
He took the matter under Amusement for
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
BERNSTEIN MAY LOSE HIS JOB
Some Judges Oppose His ResppOint-
ment as Juvenile officer.
OUTSIDE BUsINEss As REASON
Too Much OF the Time OF the Head
Probation officer IL Taken Up
with HIs Outside Con-
neCttOus,

Mogy Bernstein. chief Juvenile officer,
may not be reappointed by the seven
judges of the district court when they
hold their annual meeting New Years
day. All the Judges refuse to say whether
or not Bernstein will be reappointed hut
II Is a well known fact that no will have
the hearty opposition OF some members
Of the judicial college. The opposition Is
based largely ON the belief that Bern
STEMS private business affairs and his
work In a salary position he holds out
side OF the Juvenile work conflict with his
labor as public servant.
At the New Years day annual meeting
the Judges will assign dockets, elect a
presiding Judge, appoint pailffs, fix dates
for terms of court In tho counties OF the
district and transact any other business
that may como up.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Webster to Banquet
Michigan IN" Men

Arrangements are complete for the
banquet to be given to Michigan M
men by John r. Webster at the Uni.
versity club on the evening Of January 5
Casper Il. Yost, 81, has been chosen
toastmaster, and the former University
OF Michigan athletes who have beer
decorated with the coveted MS" are an.
nounced Tor speeches as follows:
Lysle 1. Abbott, 81, my Batting
Average"
Charles L. Thomas, 90, "The Editoria,
We"
Frank Crawford, 'sS, "Michigan't
Greatest Coach"
John Potter Webster, II, Raising the
Racquet"
Albert w. Jefferis, 's3, "a Three.
Dagger"
J. DeForest Richards. 'ss, Foot Bal
and Finance"
Charles G. Mcdonald, 90. Touch.
downs on Penn"
Henry T. Clarke. jr, 's9, Then and
Now
Mr.. Webster Is himself a Michigan
man and in June was honored by the
faculty with an honorary degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Saloon Men War
Over Good Stand
at Intersection

Discovering that at the end OF tho fis-
cal year there will be a surplus OF about
$1,000 in the fire fund, the Board OF the
Fire and Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon adopted a resolution requesting
authority from the city council to buy
two automobile runabouts. costing not to
exceed 81, $50 EACH one for the use OF each
OF the assistant fire chiefs The same roso-
tuition carried n request for authority to
purchase 5000 feet of fire hose.
As license board the commissioners
heard protests filed by the Anti Saloon
league against the issuance OF saloon
licenses TO Emil Hanson. 1928 Chicago
street; Frank streypa, 2Ol South Ninth
street; and Henry c. RAIN, 1903 Farnam
street. Hanson and\Streypa were charged
with selling liquor after hours, and RAIN
with conducting a disordery place. The
presentation Of objections was Conducted
by Thomas Darnell of Lincoln, attorney
for the league. q. A. Wardell and Leroy
Henry, detectives for the league, fur
nished the testimony.
The detectives testified that in both the
saloons named they purchased and drank
liquor after s o'clock in the evening. The
proprietors denied that they have violated
the law and said II liquor has been sold
after y. m. it has been without their
knowledge and consent.
In the Rain case Sergeants vanous and
samuelson testified they were sent to the
saloon November IL and arrested eleven
women who were sitting around tables in
the rear drinking beer and other liquor.
Decision was reserved In all cases.
The protests against granting licenses
to Louis Peterson. Hans Nielsen and r.
M. Walker, all OF whom desire to con-
duct saloons at Twenty-first and Cum
ing streets, were called, but on motion
OF the attorneys for the applicants the
hearings were continued until Thursday
afternoon. This is a case in which each
saloonkeeper for business reasons is
trying to keep the others out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Gov. Brady Back
from Governors Trip

Former Governor Brady OF Idaho, who
with the western governors made swing
around the circle, visiting most OF the
eastern and southern states, journeying
on special train, was in the city yester-
day on his way home.
Mr.. Brady is of the opinion that the
trip of the governors will be of great
benefit TO the west. The train was out
some sixteen days and during that time
dozens OF speeches, all booming the west
were delivered to large crowds. The Idaho
man, single handed and alone, delivered
nineteen speeches from the rear end OF
the train, in halls and at banquets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Bullet is Removed
from Frohm's Body

William Frohm, the chauffeur who ac-
cidentally shot himself in the breast Tues
day morning and who was thought to
be in a critical condition. was success
fully operated upon Tuesday afternoon at
Wise Memorial hospital by DIT. b. A. Nc
Dermott. Ia
The bullet, which was Of large caliber
entered Frohm's left breast and took an
upward course, and for this reason tho
attending surgeon had a difficult task
extracting it. Yesterday Frohm was
resting easily and his chances for recov-
cry are now thought TO be excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Publicity System
for Short Weights

Mayor Dahlman has instructed John
Grant Pegg. Inspector Of weights and
measures, to start a card-scorinE sys-
tenn with the beginning OF the year. Mer-
chants in all lines who sell by weight
and measure will be rated and the report
Of their standing published each month.
The mayor intends TO have the system
gradually extended until all merchandise
sold by weight or measure will be
scored and the dealer in such merchan-
disc will be compelled to see his standing
published each month. LET them give
short weight time or two" said the
mayor, have the fact published and
watch them reform"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
PROTEST AGAINST SCHEME
OF SOLICITING FUNDS

According to the Commercial club, the
Armenian people OF Omaha regard as an
illegitimate scheme the solicitations OF
funds in large number Of towns and
cities OF Nebraska by Armenians, who say
that the money is for relief OF their
people, who have lost all their property
through Turkish depredations.
The charities endorsement committee of
the Commercial club and the Associated
Charities warn the business men OF
Omaha against these solititors and ask
hem TO refer all solicitors to the charities
endorsement committee for proper creden-
tails IL not already provided with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
TALKS WITH SON WHO is
ABOUT 1000 MILES AWAY

City Passenger Agent Thomas Godfrey
OF the Missouri Pacific was the recipient
OF most enjoyable Christmas surprise,
a long-distance telephone talk with his
son, DR.. Godfrey, who is engaged in prac-
tice in Philadelphia.
Christmas afternoon Mr. Godfrey was
sitting in the Missouri Pacific city Of
flee, when he was notified Of a long dis
lance telephone call. A moment later he
had the receiver at his ear and was talk
ing with his son, almost 1900 miles away.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
ELSASSER HELPS WOMAN
TO RECOVER HER BABY

County Commissioner Peter e. Elsasser
is busying himself as a baby retriever,
Mrs. Daisy Carman. a woman who has
lived at the county hospital for the last
year, being the beneficiary Of the COM
missioner's efforts.
Mrs. Carman has appealed to Mr.. FL
sasser for aid. She has had a woman
taking care OF her baby for several
months. Now her mother in Minneapolis
has sent word that she will give her and
her child home there. Mrs. Carman
says that when she went to get her baby
the woman refused to give it up and an
nounced her intention TO adopt 1t.
Mr.. Elsasser agreed to help Mrs. Car
man recover the child.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Former Omaha Man :
Returns to Marry

l.. Jay Camp, prominent Creston, Ia,
attorney and former county attorney of
Union county, Iowa, once practicing
lawyer in Omaha, was licensed to wed
Miss Jessie V. Shearer of Creston by
Cupid Furay, marriage license clerk in
the county judges office yesterday. They
were married at o'clock yesterday after
noon. They returned at once to Creston
and later will go to Denver on a honey
moon tour.
Mr.. Camp and Miss Shearer have been
sweethearts for nearly ten years. He is
a. years old and she is 80 years old. Mr..
Camp and his first wife were divorced
eleven years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Plan for Initiation
Puzzles Gus RENEE

The brain Of Gus RENEE, master artisan
OF Ak-Sar-Ben works at its best only
amid the familiar scenes Of the Den, so
Gus is trying to heat his office with an
electric heater, and do his thinking there,
walking occasionally through the build
ing to quicken his circulation. Any day
now Gus can be found in his office chair,
cnveloped in cigar smoke and rumination.
His present problem Is TO work out in
the rough a scheme for this years ini-
tlation and show at the Den.
II. ]. Penfold, secretary of Ak-Sar- Ben,
is expected here from his California win
ter homo within a few days, When he
arrives a date for the annual meeting OF
knights at the Den will be set.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
RUSSIANS URGE BOYCOTT OF
AMERICAN MADE MACHINERY

LONDON, Dec. ga st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that
through the medium OF Count stenbocl,
former marshal OF nobility of Kherzon,
many Zemstvo members In that province
are urging boycott Of American ma
chinery and goods as protest against
American interference" in Russian In
ternal affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Explosion in Peoria
May Be Fatal to Four

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec, Gas a result OF
an explosion OF a gasoline tank at dyeing
ami cleaning establishment on Main
street here today one man was killed
and three others were probably fatally
injured. All the victims were employees
The dead:
JOHN HANNA, 16 years old.
The injured
Fred Cool.
b. Shanemaker, manager
Unidentified woman; badly burned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
OMAHA CHINESE TO HAVE
TIME ON THEIR NEW YEARS

Local eelestials Will hold their annual
New Years festivities during the second
week in February. according to Joe Lee.
proprietor Of the Golden Eagle restaurant
at 1904 Douglas street, one Of Omaha's
prominent Chinese citizens.
The celebration VIII probably last but
four days. but during that time Il viii
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
DECORATION BIDS HELD UP
Commissioners Restrained from
Awarding Court House Contract.
RESTRAINING ORDER IS ISSUED


Alleging that the Board OF County
commissioners was about to let a CON
tract for interior decoration Of the new
county building in an illegal manner and
to the disadvantage of the county, the
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet company
started an Injunction suit against the
board yesterday
At 10 O'Clock. two hours before the
time set for the opening of the bids.
Deputy Sheriff Flanagan served upon the
commissioners a temporary restraining
order, issued by George A. Day OF the
equity division Of the district court. The
order restraints the board from opening
or accepting bids on this work and from
awarding a contract during the tendency
OF the suit. Hearing on temporary in
junction was set Tor December 80.
More Time wanted.
The orchard & wilhelm company's
petition alleges that after the Commits
sioners rejected the first set of decora-
ton bids they readvertised, but only for
two weeks. They say they wish to bid
and can offer bid that may be better
than any submitted to the board; but
they have not had time TO prepare their
proposals. Sketches OF mural paintings,
which must accompany bids, require sew
erSl days for preparation. Unless re-
strained, says the petition, the board will
award the contract to a bidder who is
not lowest and best. IL adds that the
building is not yet tit to be decorated.
The commissioners said they will have
the county attorney appear in Judge
Days court and defend at the proper
time. No bids will be opened nor con-
sidered until disposition of the case is
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

be observed with all due cciat. In addl-
ton to the celebration In Omaha, many
Of the local Chinese will remember their
relatives and friends In the orient with
the usual New Years greetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonlzed cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as to
know Ozomulslon superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to talSe-a gem
erous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to Ozomulsion. 54S Pearl ST.. N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

Births--Joseph and Mary SkalalS. Ben
son. boy; Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Lubbe 1908
Katrina Hartman, boy; Frank and Electa
Nelson, 2S62 Ohio street, boy; j. w. and
leila Miller, 4943 North Thirty-sixth
street, boy; James and Mary Konvalln
Jensen, 1902 North Twenty street,
girl; Ross and Daisy Doud. 258S Marcy
street, boy
Deaths-Mrs. Annie r. Gibson. 40 years,
Uinta apartments; Lawrence Arnold
Walters, years, 3345 Meredith avenue (:
william Sayles, IS years, st. Joseph's
hospital; Mrs. Lucy A, Gafford, II years,
1412 North Thirty-third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
CLARINDA ITEMS.

Rev. J. p. Sims, our pastor OF the
"A. M. e. church, arrived IN our city
last Saturday, and preached two very
,le sermons Sunday. We give him
welcome to our city. N
A number Of strangers were In our
city last week attending the Page
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cook left on
Saturday for Abba, where they will
open up their hamburger stand dur
ing the Monroe county fair.
b Messrs. Jack and Lewis Arnett left
Saturday for Abba, where they expect
to attend the fair.
The Buffalo Bill wild west show
brought number Of strangers to our
city Tuesday.
Rev. j. H. Bell and family left last
Saturday for Oskaloosa, where the
Rev. will pastor this year. Mrs. Al
len Jones left for Buxton Wednesday.
he was accompanied BY little Dewey
Koontz, whose home is In that city.
Mr.. Henry Csok left for Omaha on
Tuesday to attend the exhibit.
Mrs. Eta Jones and daughter, Mary,
Of Red Oak, ID visiting relatives In
this city. s3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
Haitian. : lazy Lot.

sydney Brooks, writing to the LDn
don Chronicle about Haiti, says the
Haitians were the first people In the
world to abolish slavery. and Mrs. G.
R. Miller. writing In Leslie's Weekly.
says of Haiti: In that litAe republic.
covering about 10000 square miles.
within ave days sail Of New York. ona
may encounter more strange complies
lions and a greater disregard for llu.
man NE Than In the remote COIN.
tries Of the EAST Situated in the
very heart Of the West indies, whore
civilization, exists in high degree.
Haiti alone mas kept her doors closed
to progress. She became an independ
snt state more than 100 years ago.
Her rich lands were already under cnl.
uvation, but the lazy natives allowed
the plantations to 60 to ruin, and for
ests have grown up instead"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Polk County, No
vember term, 1911, Silas Wade VS.. Clara
Wade, Original Notice.
To Clara Wade, defendant, you are
hereby notified that the petition Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
is now filed in the Office Of the Clerk
of the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, in and for Polk County, Iowa,
claiming Of you a divorce from the
bonds Of .matrimony, now existing be-.
tween you, on the ground Of willful de-
sertien without eause, and unless you
appear thereto and defend before noon
Of the second day Of the next term, be-
ing the November term Of said court,
which will commence at Des Moines
TWO. .Bystander. Sept 21..R M @
ON the sixth day Of November, 1911,
default will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered thereon.
J.B. RUSH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
BUSINESS ESSENTIALS. I
R,sht chsisA knowlsdos ana %
Slssby Nsesssary y saess'

~a..~~ Kan.uIed0o and IN
Nssnt S"s's s...x e sue~G.s.
,,urr nODsOM
D by >. nAkNI h,sh schools.
WIN PUBIC snu ,,r,ver.ities,
academies. coneses = =, ~ institutes
agricuitural scnools' $500 a. N sec-
ana local Dus'ncs. ~. I. no res
HONS o. tne counIly 80 ramainins
sonaDie e4cusc -. 80 = INC watch
ignorant enS ro,r ret,t,on Il
WORD y tnc @ .,stn..s methods
close anu tnelslol' 80 49, .were a
are more eA4c's $3.50
oecaoe aso. x..,.,,. r,ovement In
IN eye1y ao'.. s...soh stste or mn.
business, soIety, 1880 y, ths ma stery.
ton tnere = s'l .r.. !. =, -. wiTlinr to
ana the psason .Sa. 1900. y 80, 70 make
MAKE tns s.sI,nss . 80 ,w,th s. excel
nis iine q 800 uU 49, - ~ satisfied
MS compeu.0l W. - ~ last place
Win secon1, .n a..,., s.,,sI srdeayor or
~ ING nue - =. y. ..,.a,s.S - ~ middle
Wnat nos. $3.50 s'' ~ r,"t,on,ass 20.
srouna = Dus.n i ,,, 49, IN the door
rlod, ZOE un1ess . w ~ \, s,roas estah.
post @ evely lepu'AD''
iis1ment' . -. ..rorcest and
WINE soms - w. S.,n.ss concerns
ionSest s.a n4.,1S !. 5000 - exist
NV ~. groat bulk Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29

~ your life. A program Ia the audi
forum and reception In the dining
hall Of the chL4ch. ".
The "A. M. n. WomAn's Mite Ms
sionary society il to be hiEhly enter
famed Fztday evening, October 6th'
me Rev. \. "A. N. Mclean, Of the Be-
rean congregational church VIII
preach at s o'clock. Rev Mclean y
an Englishman and will tell how the
Engiish feel towards the Negro In
America. Admission free.
Rev. L. ]. Phillips, ex-presiding ell
der, passed through Davenport on
his way to his work In Milwaukee.
wis. We wish our Elk. p. e. Gods
blessings
Mrs. C. n. Marshall, p. s.. Mrs. Sa-
ie 3. Cooper and Mrs. Mary Manard.
both Of Chicago, are visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. Ben Bright
Mrs. Mary Burton, who has been
employed on the Steamer Sidney, y
home for the fall and winter.