davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-01

Sure Thing-Wafch Us Rise!
The enterprising city of Donaldsonviie
was visited by a terrible confiagration on
Wednesday of last week entailing loss
in the heart of the business portion Of the.
city of over $250,00o. The fire was caused
by a defective fue in the kitchen of the.
Nichols Hotel. This is a hard blow OH the
old home town of Brother L. E. Bentley, of
the Chief. but Donaldsonville will rise up
from her ashes more beautiful and greater
than ever.-St Helena Echo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-01

There is candy kitchen proprietor in
Nacogdoches, Texas, named Y. X. Kris
skopoious. and they called him willie. "
-Cosgrove's Weekly.
No wonder. It's justifabIe that fell
low with cognomen like that should be
called anything out of his name.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-01
Death OF Mrs. w. w. Bnford.

Mrs. Rhoda Jane Sharp, widow of the
late w. w. Buford, died at her home in
! Ebervilie street at 1885 o'clock p. m. last
| Monday, March ~, aged sixty-six years
four months and twelve days. Mrs. Blu
ford lad been in poor health for the past
year or two, the first evidence of her wan
ing vitality being the failure of her eye
sight, which was followed by gradual
decline in strength and a slow but sure
impairment of all her faculties Size
grew so weak some few weeks ago that
/ she was compelled to take to her bed, ard
| from that time en- it was realized that the
| endsw inevitable and was only mat
ter of. time A score of loyal friends at
tended her in her illness and were at her
| bedside when the final summons came,
and all that human agency could do was
done tolrender her last moments on eartl.
as painless and peaceful as possible and
to brighten in some degree the desolate
shadow cast over the humble home by the
hoyering pinions of the Angel of Dealt
AS, though in reward for her spotless,
Christian life, death came to Mrs. BufoId
in its gentlest guise, like the quiet drop
ping into sleep Of a tired child or the
soft setting of the sun in the twilight Of a
summer day. Without pain or tremor, anG
unconscious of earthly things about her,
she drifted into the long sleep that knows
no waking and passed from this world to
that eternal home beyond the skies.
The funeral took place at / o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and was attended by
small assemblage of sincere friends,
who gathered to pay the last sad tribute
Of respect to one So worthy of remem-
brance and regard. Services were held at
the Methodist church and intern1eHt was
made in the Buford family tomb in the
Protestant cemetery, Rev. r. @. Wier of
ciating.
Mrs. Buford was a native of Clinton
county, Illinois, but had resided in this
community for more than twenty five
years, during the greater part of which /
period she made her home in rtsBarroW,
near the T. and P, railroad bridge. Her
husband, to whom she was devotedly at
sached, died in 1905, and her venerable
mother, Mrs. A. B. Sharp, passed into the
Great Beyond a few years later. since
when Mrs. Buford had virtually been alone
in the world. Her closest surviving re1a-
tives are two nieces, Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey,
Of alexandria. and Mrs. Harold Heno, of
New Orleans, to whom the profound SYM
pathy of a wide circle of friends and ac-
luaintances is extended.
Henry Oubre, for the past eleven years
i valued employee Of the firm Of Meter &
Company, has accepted position in the
store of B. Lemann &. Bro, having en-
cred upon his new duties this morning.
Mr. Oubre will have charge of the harness
md saddlsry and furniture departments
# tie Lemann establishment, and IN
lew Of the extensive experience in this
me OF work he acquired while in the en-
10y Of the Meter firm it may be taken ,
Of granted that in the discharge of the
utIes IF his new position he viii acanit
Imself in a manner most creditabie toll ]
imself and entirely satisfactory to his
and their patrons. +
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COLLECTOR
ROBERT =. DILL

hereby announces himself as candidate
for the office Of Tax Collector of the city
Of Donaldsonville, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary election to be
held Monday, April 8, 1911.
HENRY C. DUKE
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the office of Tax Collector of the city
of Donaldsonville, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary election to De
held Monday, April 8. 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-01

Fire partially destroyed the magnificent
state capitol at Albany, N. r, Thursday,
causing damage estimated at S5,O0O,0O0.
The flames are believed to have originated
from defective electric wire, and not
from the red hot senatorial scrap that has
been going on in the building for nearly
three months.
W,nder if Mayor Forsythe will be held
res oonsible for the DDnaldsonville fire?
He had as much to do with it as he has
with many Of the things he is blamed
with.--Monroe News-Star.
What he has been blamed for isn't q
patch on whl he vii! De blamed for if he
takes the advice Of his few friends aid
runs for governor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
MEN ARE GUSHING PHONE GIRLS
MIA New York business Firms Hire
Men ana Thcn BOOST the
Pay.

Few people know what is nevertheless.
a fact that there is threatening new
inversion OF womnn's lately discovered
FIELDS OK work by what the suffragettes
now teach her 10 regard as her immemo-
rial economic rival, man. II has been dis
covered that certain large firms in big
downtown offices OF New York have
dispensed with the moro or less ornamental
Of self-conscious telephone girls Of COM
merce In favor OF a man who. instead OF
the ordinary operators wages. receives a
salary higher than many OF the clerks.
With 80 much business OF the first i'm
portance done by phone. relates the New
York Times. has developed It appears,
that the task OF dealing discreetly with the
calls that come in so miscellaneously over
the wires is not a mere switchboard op-
orator job, Rather 1t demands a con-
fidential person with such experience. such
clear judgment and so much ready d.
plomacy MS is rarely 60 be discovered In
even the brightest OF the tribe Of high
school bred young ladies with trim figures,
blond heads, and nimble fingers.
There are firms in the financial district
who pay their operators 5000 and 1900
year, 1t is said. and find that II pays
the firms handsomely. Some particularly
eminent concerns whose operations are Of
peculiar significance and delicacy pay even
more, but the figures in such cases are
naturally not available.
In, the offices of one Of the firms which
banished tho telephone girl not long ago
was a visitor In the same line OF busl-
ness-one who follows the old slipshod
fashion OF intrusting his switchboard to
the casual office boy The visitor was
discussing a matter Of great Importance
to both with the head OF the firm, who
happened to be a very we'll known fig
ure in New York affairs. In the midst Of
the discussion there was occasion to call
up the visitors office to verify essential
dates and figures. Many minutes were
consumed in getting anybody at all to
answer, and still more In having the boy
who did answer get hold Of the person
who could supply the dates and figures.
Meantime, the man whose valuable time
was being wasted over these preliminaries
fidgeted in his chair. Finally his patience
wore thin.
IF you will pardon a suggestion" he
said, II think you need new operator
IN your office"
The other grlnned amiaby-he was an
easy-going sort-'You are right as usual. >"
he admitted. Nobody could possibly APP
preciate the shortcomings OF my switch
board artists more deeply than do, but
II they are any good they don't stay"
Well" said the head OF the firm. mime
stays. / pay him 5000 a year-and he is
worth ell OF It. You pay yours-g'
II pay mine IS week.-Mrs. the office
boy-one OF them, or any Of them-and
that's Just FIVE times more than he is
worth"
Precisely" said the man with the g. 400
operator. That's the difference"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

visiting friends In Kansas City and win be
IN Omaha next week to spend some time
with her parents. Judge and Mira. Wake.
Mrs. Harry u. Hopkins. who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago and IN Pitts
burg, arrived In New YORK Saturday and
will be at the Hotel Manhattan for two
weeks
Miss Louella Prudence Greenleaf, who
has been visiting Mis- Ernest H. James.
1881 South Thirty-second street. Is spending
the week end In Fremont with her father.
and win leave Monday for an extended
stav in Chicago
Mrs. shiverick has returned from Ham
ilton, Canada. Her son. Mr. Robert shiv-
crick is recovering from the wound in
flicted by the sword OF Nordkin. the Rus
sian dancer. while attending the perform
ance in Hamilton
Mrs Wing Allen and little daughter Jane
OF New York city. who have been spending
the winter with Mrs. Aliens parents Nh.
and Mrs. w II. Alexander at salt LAX
City. passed through Omaha last week
on their way TO New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

Of the Fairies" Miss Katherine McCiana-
han wore an elaborate Dutch costume.
Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Bowman wore beau
ufuiiy embroidered costumes imported from
Japan
Many charming Spanish costumes were
worn. Miss EuEenie whitnore. as a petite
Spanish senorita, wore a costume which
che brought from Spain. Miss Mildred
Rogers was an attractive Carmen and Miss
Josephine Young wore "a pretty Spanish
costume Of red and white. Lieutenant Nun
caster was a Spanish senior.
Miss Dorothy Morgan was a Dainty
French maid and Miss Gwendoline White
wore a becoming Dolly Warden costume OF
pink.
Mrs. Hartisan and Miss Edith Locke rep
resented Yana Yama girls
Lieutenant Cowan as a school boy and
Lieutenant Hartlsan as a school girl were
favorites
daughter OF the regiment with entire
costume Of silk flags a ralSish little cap
and a drum flung over her shoulder was
Miss Mamie Page.
Captain Butler wore a bright colored cos
tune Of a page at the court OF Louis XIV.
Many supper parties were given at the
garrison the latter part OF the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Personal Gossip

Mrs. Frank Roberts has gone TO California
for a six weeks visit
Mr.. + A. Nash VIII return Monday from
a short stay IN New York.
Mrs. A. W. Bow man Wal sail April Is 70.
an extended visit in Europe.
Mrs. Joseph CuCahy s the guest Of Mr..
ard Mrs Charles 7. Kcuntze.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Y. smith expect 90 ave
Thursday for Hot Springs Ark
Misses Jean and Ruth White are visiting
Miss Helen Buck in Rockford, III.
Miss Katharine Roberts is spending two
weeks with friends in Tecumseh. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. owen and son, Frank
Of Missoula, Mont, are the guests Of Mrs.
Walter Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcshane are at
present in Beaumont, Tex, but expect TO
go on next week to California.
Miss Rose Coffman and Mrs. ]. M. Met
calf, who are now in Rome, Italy. plan to
remain there until after Easter.
Mrs. Mary d. Painter, who has been
spending several weeks In Chicago with
friends, has returned TO Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas N. Graves of Bos-
ton, who have been visiting friends in
Omaha, have left for southern trip.
Cards have been received announcing the
birth Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Duff
Christie Of Ogden, Utah, formerly Of
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rush and children,
Miss Angeleine and Master William Rush,
leave Wednesday to spend several months
in Seattle, Wash
Mr. Charles ID. Beaten. who has been
travelling in Italy and Spain. recently
visited Seville and will leave soon for Ger
many and France.
Miss Katherine Moorhead, who has been
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Roy Dougall in
Plttsburg and Mrs. Frederick Wing in Chi
cago is expected home next week.
Mr. s. M, Thorman OF Cleveland, o.,
arrived today to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Julia Dreyfuss Mrs Thorman and Miss
Irma Thorman will arrive Wednesday.
Mrs c. z. Grain of Springfield, o., 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
For the Future

The members Of Temple Israel sisterhood
will be entertained at a bridge luncheon
Tucrday at the Brandeis assembly rooms.
Mrs j. II. Dumont will entertain the
m nbership committee Of the )cial setl
mtnt House at luncheon Monday at ner
home.
Mrs. George r. Voss and Mrs, Reb1 Nor
gan will give a small tea Monday after.
noon at Hillside" for Mrs. huffman Of
Fort Crook. who has recently come from
Atlanta, Ca.
Cards have been issued for a subscription
dinner az tho Omaha club for the mem
bers, Their families and invited guests. for
Tuegday evening, March T. The house com
mittoe 10 in charge and has arranged
for special music. The card rooms will be
opened after dinner.
A unique entertainment will be given at
Fort Crook Thursday evening by Major
and Mrs Atkinson. who have sent out in
vitations to an advertisement party" the
guests being asked to come dressed to rep
resent some well known Advertisements in
magazine or newspaper. The invitations
were printed to represent newspaper clip
pings,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

Costumes which had been purchased dur
ing visits in foreign lands were numerous
81 the balmasque given at Fort Crook Fri
day evening, and the color OF the oriental
costumes made the scene exceedingly
picturesque Mandarin coats and kimonos,
East Indian garments. Filipino Mexican
and Spanish costumes were worn by peo-
pie who had purchased these as souvenirs
in their travels.
Mrs. Atkinson. who wore an deliberately
embroidered Chinese mandarin coat and
costume. instead OF wearing a mask, was
made up as an oriental
Major Atkinson, who wore the costume OF
a darby furnace man smoked the tradi-
tional cob pipe. and carried a bucket Of
whitewash, gave such q clever impersona-
ton that he kept the company guessing
as 10 his identity,
Captain and Mrs. Dorey. who were for
msrly stationed in the Philippines have
an interesting collection OF costumes from
the islands. They wore the costumes OF
high caste Moros. and instead Of wearing
Mosques had their faces bronEed.
Captain Oconnor and Captain Babcock
were clowns; one impersonated slivers. the
base ball clown. and the other Initiated
Marceline Of the Hippodrome.
Mrs. switEer was gowned a. q high caste
Filipino lady.
Mrs Nuttman was attractive az queen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Fat Women, This Month
Should interest," You

This kind Of weather Is the very kind
fat people should take advantage Of and
remove their Fat without any fear OF eN-
hausting Themselves, Go TO your druggist
no matter whore you i've aud buy case
Of the famous Marmola Tablets. just the
same as the world renowned Marinoia
Prescription and take one OF these tablets
after each meal Your TAT will disappear
az the rate OF from IL to 10 ounces per
day and you will correct the digestive
juices OF your system so that they will no
longer turn your food into iaL lhey vii,
make you stronger and they viii not harm
anyone No matter whether YOU eat at
home or away from home, your Maianola
Tablets can always be carried and YOU
will thus be free from any worry about
that which you eat. These tablets viii
stop oil fat-making, and the beauty Of
them lies in the fact that they viii not
leave huge wrinkles, after the fat goes
away. IL you viii try them Just one week
you will become one Of tho thousands 10
whom we can refer you. Marnola Tablets
Tor sale by all druggists everywhere, or
II you prefer send the price OF a case (7d
cts.) 70 the Msrmoin Company, $50 Far
mer Bldgo Detroit, Mich, and they viii
package-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Pleasures Past

Mr.. AID Mrs. o p. Goodman entertained
az bridge last evening at their home IN
Dundee. Twenty guests were present
MAJ Marion Funkhauser entertained al
bridge Friday evening IN honor OF Miss
Ruth Harding. Three tables OF players
were prosant
The 0mlkron club save its February or
Nalsatine party last evening az Chambers
academy. supper was served the latter
part % the evening About sixty guests
vefe present
~ ana slru. b. W. Christie entertained
81 a Jolly masquerade dancing party last
evening et their home on Park avenue.
The iarge billiard room was cleared Tor
daneinB ana twenty-five guests we're pres-
ert
a ven pleasant surprise was given Mr..
ana nra David Lohnes. uW South Einth
street washingtons birthday. m celebra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

ton Of their forty-fifth wedding annlver-
sary. The evening was spent playing pro-
gressive high five A dainty luncheon was
served
The Young Ladies' Sunday school class
OF the First Christian church entertained
the members OF the Endesvor society at
the home OF their teacher, Mrs. ]. II.
Ellsberry Thursday evening, The rooms
were bright with George Washington deco
rations and a number Of the guests wore
colonial costume. About 100 guests were
present.
Miss Brownie Bess Baum entertained al
dinner George washingtons birthday in
honor OF Miss Donaldson of Minneapolis.
Covers were laid for Miss donaldson, Miss
cudahy, Miss Morgan. Misc Dining, Mr..
Gerald Wharton, Mr. Jack Baldwin, Mr..
James Fair. Mr.. Frank wilhelm. Mr..
cuthbert Potter, Mr., Robert Burns and
Mr.. Jack Baum.
Mrs. Leo Grotte entertained at q bridge
luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon.
Violets and red and white roses were used
4. - nIsi..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

number Of members Of the Omaha So
ciety OF Fine Arts were entertained At
luncheon Saturday by Mrs. Frederick H.
Cole at the Hotel Loyal in honor OF Mrs
A. w. Bowman. who will sail for Europe
in April. Tulips formed an attractive CEN
terpieee for the table and covers we're
placed for:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

wedding Mrs. Charles Wilson Of Daven-
port, Ia, who was q classmate Of Miss
Hardings. VIII arrive today to attend
the wedding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Wedding Bells

The marriage OF Miss Irma Thorman.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ Thorman
OF Cleveland, o., tc Mr.. Joseph E. Rosen-
field Of Councn Bluffs will be celebrated
Wednesday evening, March 8, at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. Julius Dreyfuss.
The last Of the large pre-lenten weddings
viii be that Of Miss Ruth Harding daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding to
Mr.. Samuel Rees, jr., .hch will be cele-
brated Tuesday evening at o'clock 'at
the home OF the brides parents Only
relatives and a few intimate friends will
be present ct the ceremony, but large
reception VIII follow. Miss Carolyn Hard
ing. sister OF the bride, returned from Vas
sar college Saturday and win be the maid
Of honor. Mr.. A. !. Creigh will be best
man.
Miss Ruth Harding graduated from Vas
sar college last year and plans to have
some Of her school friends here for the
The evening world., 1911-05-15
MRS. JOHN SLOANE
DIES SUDDENLY Of
HEART DISEASE
Widow Of Millionaire Carpet
Merchant Stricken In Fifth
Avenue Home.

Many friends were sr!eved to-day TO
learn Of the sudden death from heart
dissass of Mrs. Adeia Berry Sloane,
widow Of John Sloane. the carpet mer-
chant at her house, No. $50 Fifth ave.
nue.. The funeral will be held at 10
o'dodk wednesday morning, and burial
va BE- In woodiawn.
MA sloane apparently had been In
vigor0us health. but when she got up
Yesterday morning complained OF pains
summoned n . ohyvioian called. and
for a time she seemed 70 rally. But
500 af;crNard she became unconscious
and died within an hour after her chill
dren arrived ct her bedside.
Mrs. Sloane was the daughter OF Or.
A. J. Berry. the nrst Mayor OF Williams
6ufG. later consolidated with Brooklyn.
Fol twenty years she had been a sum
meg resident Of Lenox. She was greatly
tAtogsstsd IN the work OF the Brick
ysss6yesrian Church. OF which she was
AOGm0sA
~ wNs marlsd 70 John sloane, preh-
~ - ". Z J. sloane. in 1867. She
tsA~Us shsss ohNdrsn~John and William
0eaas end Ma william ,. 3 0riswoid.
Her husband died IN 100, leaving an
sstass q more ohan H.occ,w. He icfs
- WIDOW the Fifth avenue mansion as
VS1l - the country house. Wyndhurst,
formerly the Rathbone place. where DR..
Henry Ward Beechsr spent many sea
sons. Two years ago Mrs. sloane trans
ferred all her real estate to her son,
John Sloane.
William d. Sloane. her brother-in-law,
married Miss Emily vanderbilt, sister OF
tie see Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
P0LlcEMAN'S NOSE
BROKEN WITH CRUTCH.
Knocked Down by Cripple, He
Says, Then Beaten BY
Crowd.

Policeman George ID. oroo. Of the
East one Hundred ana Fourth str BET
station received . fractured nose early
this morning when attacked BY half .
dozen young men VINO had been singing
and creating q disturbance 81 One Hun.
dred ana Eighth street and Lexington
venue According TO the policeman
william SCOTT, twenty-ons years ola.
q cripple, Of No. Lis East One Hundred
and Eighth street. hit him across the
face with his crutch. breaking his nosA
oroot told the men 10 20 away. but
they refused. Then, he says. Scott
knocked him down and the other men
piled on top OF him and tried TO wrsst
his nizhtstick from him.
Somebody had sent in . can for the
reserves and serst. Higgins ana three
pa:rolmen ran W. They beat the
crowd back and arrested Scott and two
others who said they were william
! Reilly of No. lls East One Hundred and
Fifth street and Joseph Frank Of Nc.
5e6 Ninth avenue They were charged
| with assaulting an oficer.
Groot went to the Harlem Hospital.
whore his nose was set He then went
hcmA
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-19
The Senatorial Contest.

Jas. B. Frazier and q. I Fitz.
hugh Independents candidate,
for United States Senator both
withdrew this week and B. Fl.
Enloe, r. r. Commissioned from
West Tennessee plunged into the
arena yesterday morning.
The democrats have been sup
porting Benton McMillin with
the exception of the Hamilton
County delegation which voted
for Frazier. Mr.. McMillin has
been leading from the first ballot
in which he received 81 votes /:
Friday he received go. Tuesday
", or within 4 votes of election,
yesterday he received 81 votes.
The republicans have been vot-
ing almost solidly for Newell
Sanders, of Chattanooga, and Fl.
ii. Haynes, of Bristol. Yesterday
James A. Fowler, republican,
got B.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-19
Wireless Clear Across Sea.

Wireless mersages direct to
and from any part of the Allan
tic ocean--such is the new de-
velopment promised on the com.
pletion of liviathan ships now in
course Of construction.
At present wireless communi-
cations from ship to shore ia
restricted bv distance. A mes
sage sent, say, from England to
the Mauretania or any other ship
in mid Atlantic has to be picked
up by another vessel nearer the
shore and retransmitted to it's
destination.
This is due mainly to the fact
that the masts are pot sufficiants
ly high to allow of continuous
succession of powerful aerial
waves carrying the messages, but
this defect is soon to be remedied.
The Hamburg American steam
er Europa, which is now beng
built, will probably be the first
ship to communicate direct to
the shore stations from any part
of the Atlantic.
Her masts will be unusually
high, and she will carry the most
powerful wireless apparatus ever
installed on sea-going vessel.
The Europa will be 900 feet
long, 90 feet broad, and she will
have not fewer than nine decks
above the water line-a veritable
skyscraper ahoat.
Another interesting feature
will be a new system of ventila-
tion. There will be no ventila-
tors rising above her decks.
Pure air warmed to comfort
able temperature, will be pump
ed to all parts of the ship in such,
a manner that there will be no
inconvenience from draughts.
The new Cunrader which has
1st been ordered will be SSs
feet long, or slightly shorter than
the Europa.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-01-19
New Enterprise for Tracy.

The W. F. Bradley Lumber
Company has about completed
its establishment for the man
ufacture of all kinds of hickory
products, and will in a short time
be ready to. start in full blast,
which will give employment to
about twenty men in and around
the mill besides several men in
the woods. This new enterprise
is a distinct and valuable ad-
dition tC the commercial interests
of Tracy CITY and GrLndy coun-
ty in which VIC all feel personal
prile.