davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
AUTHOR HERE
Or. Madison Peters. Of New York. 20
speak at Temple This After.
moo and EVENING.

This afternoon Dr. Madison Peters.
"a noted deyine and writer. Of New
York city. will deliver the first OF two
lectures a. The Eon Street Temple. In
This city The second lecture ne VIII
deliver This evening DR. Pefers.
whose writings have appeared Boz No
Z lure magazine and have also been
-yndicdted. in known throughout the
country and he ome here as q fea
ture of the Temple Lyceum course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
Tnc simple Economical. Harmless
Common sense Treatment Brings
Quick Relief

eIn Nirn CLOUD. ,. ron
rII hn Interested Iu fIe Nu4fr.n..
lr.a mont which .pan. t.a air Dol
Er 'mn. Instantly. 'nfs i cough
HI r..i'.es Oh srrurr child boo r low
rI.r.
Iha Noe.roa Treatment Ir tuu.
.rr ID r.mlrkIb boo reputation liaore
mother r.nrl where and aU drug
ti-is DOW HeIl Hnu recommend tf
When your child Ia cross. strr.s1.
5000 o' c1ld and frefNiI. a9ply Nos
.rDIa Ha directed Th.a simple. harm
0s treatment. uu DuIckit rHou tho
bead aior running Of The -o.c anil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
SECRETARY HAYLoR BACK FROM
BIG EXPOSITIOE.
And Says show Was Greatest Ever and
OF Inestimabie Value 20 west
Virginia.

That fhr Effects OF me advertising
West virginia obtained ~ rough ent-riug
On eN.iuit 90 the United Statea T.InF
snow Zoo tlicaEo. are FAR reaching ana
tIat the state viii reap benefits FOR sew
srai years Co. come b. tine opinion off a. n.
Mayor. secretary ~ fhr Wheeling %
West virginia Boards u Trade. WHO rs-
turned home yesterday afternoon after
spending ten days ~ the show wurkIu.
u TIE Interest - tnn STATE
To tu Intelligence reporter NDnrntHrV
NaglOr talked interestingly ~ TIE expo
- ton and gave out many facts concern
lur mo rarf West virginia Played.
More than s50.O0O people attended .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
TRY The NOSTRIOLA TREATMENT
FOR COLDS, GROUP AND CATARRH

To- % fen o. minutes a cross. aervi1r
child iF changed into a. playful happy
Nu-u.1's s % bsrr Joss 1~ntieopfr.
cleansing healing balm U apfr d.
rncfIv upon fhr sore infamcf mem.
h'fH.s destroying rerms. arI frrn.
lf."n..i tha lIuiurs of ,fc .ff rf.
cages fo fhey arc able f1 res sf aud
fh.HN or colds
f fn' Nostr.oIa e applied .o fh.
81 rila and o1 throat auf irsf be-
fore rrl.ring this will insure %restfiI
riurlbei Tor the child. 70 no danger
~ au attack ~ Group or courhia-.
irrIlr ne night.
CT p 25c tube Of sou druerisf .1
dtt Ird v0uu wish Won nad tried
N0Hfrin.a sooner Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
CONVICTED or NUMBERING
a RURAL MAIL CARRIER

SOMERSET. Pl. Dec IO-John "
haus was convicted tonight ~ FIRST
degree murder for killing Harrison
Brown. 70 ru al mail carrier Brown -
mail ON september ~ the day OF the
.I'ur Included a registered letter
"~ort1IuIHg 5000 Naus was 1n en-
rlnf' Of DO" company o. which the
letter wa4 Addressed
brown fhc mail carrier us- shot
while travelling o. short cuf through a
dense woods 40 apuaiI fn boz
taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

Mash rip. red peper-. place the pods
iu an earth~n tar. which must be set iu q
kettle Of cold water and boiled until the
iuice is entirely extracted. To every
pint Of Juice allow a pound Of sugar and
boil until ~ rurea well Put In small
tumblers. This Jelly IT, nice with cold
meat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

CH-.tuas Nena se-ats Coaf-
48c TO- s. cFAODEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
County Conventions.

flftt-ore county conventions ay.
u'"h Planned and teid. with IN aggresat.
attendance or -1.Nsl. An average ~ 40
20 f.' convention. Four rounfV couN en-
ii"n~ are N'f Co ne held. Ohio county,
i"l'- lt- convention ia tIr -pfiur. Hark.-
'N VII u'l --1flIH postponed con- at-
. euhI or tho death of fH. good wifi.
ni our fellow worker amt comm. -amau
Alf- goo. g. putcaIf. VINO i- also Urss.-
H'hi OF i.- county H--ul4aUuu. Har-.rF
,"Nuff VII A" l"li ou Thursday anil
D '''tN ~ this week alI MHr-hn' county
mas hHf been pl1rnti h,.H4-. fI. county
t idrnl d- H'.r necessarily much .r-
ih political matters. Every
'lnit .n Hur stat. Viii hold couv,r-
tIIu THIS wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
The OFFICE.

From our offiee thus far this YEAR We
ave sent out 5S.yUu leaflets bearing on
10" different phases OF our work. a.
iepFr~"uted by ltr various divisions and
apartments. In addition 20 the Flitera-
iure and leaflets. $500 dictated letters
ana t.-N- supervised letters taVr been
mallti Much h"lI has also been given
20 individuals who com. % our Offce or
phon"d for counsel NJ - LuiI t- Hart
cares for IN" office M the absence ~ Tue
EenrraI ..cr.IarA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
Department Superintendent.

Chrissmas-Msn's House Slippers.
4sc. 93e. Si.5O. MeFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
Our Part in the PrOhibition victory.
Finally.

The months nave been fIil az surour-
aE"U-ut. new friends have been found.
old friends have stood Loyalty bN. our
organization has been strengthened at
many points and the futuf. Is fuI OF
promise
Following are tie names OF tho execl-
tN" rummlttesiu~u and the department
~nprrlutenutute most of WHOM were
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11

lave fls services OF I1Hf
V CLARK. who will give gs 49, mlt,1 f.,r.
80 90 finances viii WuHranf. Mr.. ,lsrj
very e~fimArle young man. WHO n4.
mad some experience IN d-euomfnatnra
and associated work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-11
County Organization Complete.

pu hsSpclailpn u tu It, tnirty-serofd
year and ] am glad To- report tn vnt
mat ue county organization is rumpl.-
TED The. that Joined the ASSOC
,.atlon TINS year are Pendlrton. HARDY.
Wyoming aud Mercer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should BE Careful III
Their Selection of RegulatiNe
Medicine

We have a safe, dependable, ana
Together ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the require
ments of aged people and persons OF
weak constitutions who suffer from
ccnstipation or other bowel disor.
ders. We are so certain that 1t VIII
relieve these complaints and give
absolute satisfaction in every partlc-
ular that we offer it with our per-
sonal guarantee that it shall cost
the user nothing If 1t fails TO SUD
stantiate our claims. This remedy
is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just
ike candy. are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may pc
aiken at any time. day or night; 40
not cause diarrhoea, nausea. grip
ing, excessive looseness or other un-
desirable effects They have very
mild but positive action upon the
organs with which they come IN
contact, apparently acting as a
regulative tonic upon the relaxed
Muscular coat of the bowel, thus
oyercoming weakness, and aiding 70
restore the bowels to more vigorous
md healthy activity. Three sizes,
iOc., 25c. and soc. Sold only at
our stores-The Rexall Stores.
Gilbert Bros. three stores, Park
Place. Opera House Block. Sterling
building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
ORCHESTRA
REC|TALS
PROMISED

heeltals by the Philharmonic or
cnestIa OF 20 pieces are now assur-
Gu After long consideration OF the
proposition and in response to many
oquesl5 received for public appear
anoes, an, lhe orchestra has arranged to
eIse program on Sunday after
noon beginning at $3.50 O'Clock, in
Tue new Orpheum theater. The first
cohceFt probably will be on Sunday,
JanuGry IA.
~ careful canvass of the churches
was made with the view of having
the iausicales in one of them, but
none were so well adapted to seat
ing the large orchestra as the
tneateT stage. Manager Cannon of
the theater is heartily in sympathy
WIN inc movement for good music
Dy large orchestra, and has agreed
10 aiLo" the use of his house at an
extremely low figure-in fact at
pare the expense of opening it.
IL order to pay for the house and
to raise a little money for needed
mus ic, q charge of 10 cents viii be
mac at the door. This will serve
to Keep out any who do not really
van t9 AtdT anu at the same Time
Will not be prohibitive to any who
do wish to hear the concerts. 1t is
expected that a concert will be
given every other Sunday at first
and II there is sufficient demand
one Will be given each week
q The first concert will mark the
farewell appearance in Greeley O
Rea Couzens, tenor, whose singins
has delighted music lovers here fol
years. He is leaving soon for Butte
Mont and will sing with the or
chestra at his final appearance here
A cello solo by Morris NJ. RathbuI
and a trio by Mr.. and Mrs. J. C
kendel and Mr. Rathbun will hav'
place. 1t is the intention to pro
vide programs embracing number
that have not been heard in Creole
and which will appeal to the aver
age listener as well as the musi
lover
Many prominent Greeleyites hav
| consented to act as patrons and pat
ronesses of these recitals. The com
plete program for the first will b
announced later.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
STATE TO
Mine ITS
own COAL.

FOR the trst time in its history as
state, Colorado next week will be
IN the coal mining business, at least
to the extent of owning the coal
and absolutely regulating the price
at which it shall be sold.
The mining will be supervised
and paid Tor by an agent of the
state, in the guise of holder of q
lease on state land, but he may do
business only at prices sanctioned
by the commonwealth, and he will
forfeit all his privileges if he at
tempts to sell out to any trust or to
eXtort from the people unreasonable
returns.
The state coal mine" is to be
operated by A. w. Dymond on the
South Park line of the Colorado &
southern railway, five miles from
Como. The state land board closed
contract with Dymond recently.
Under the terms of the contract
Dymond is required to sell his coal
at not more than so cents per ton
profit. He has market, he says, in
Fairplay, Como and Alma, where
coal at present sells at SIS a ton.
He is likely to be handicapped,
however, by the Colorado & South
ern railway which, he says, demands
50 per ton to haul his coal from
his mine to Fairplay, distance of
thirty-hve miles. He also says that
grades between the mine and Fair
play on the railroad is not at all ex-
cessive.
Under the agreement ne signed
with the land board Dymond agrees
not to enter into any combination to
keep up the price of coal and he
also agrees not to sell out to any
combine.
The land board will have access
to Dymond's books and promise to
SEQ to it that he will not get a
profit of over so cents on the ton
and also will see that the contract
is kept to the letter. If he violates
the contract the land board will
cancel it.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
KERSEY may
BUILD JAIL

Kersey, Jan. 6.-The Kersey town
board met last night with all MEM
bers present and annual reports of
all departments were made. These
showed that the town is in excellent
snancial condition with balance in
the treasury to start the new year
The matter of Jail for Kersey
was talked over and it was decided
that while a Jail was not much
needed in Kersey at present that
such an institution might have a
wholesome effect in keeping up the
GOOD standing of the town.
There is a vacancy on the town
hoard, caused by the resignation OF
!. B. KILN. who has moved away.
George S. Near was expected TO
qualify as the new member but was
not present last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
FRESHMAN IS
GIVEN HONOR

Because of his efficiency in bo-
tanical drawing Bruce Parker. n
ireshman in the Agricultural col
lege, has been asked to make draw
ings for plates to be used in text
book of botany. which is being COM
piled by Prof. Robbins of the State
Agricultural college at Fort Collins.
Bruce is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Parker and is taking his first
years work at the college. He has
marked ability in drawing and is
careful and painstaking and the re-
suit is that his note book OF botani-
cal drawings has received the high
est marks in the class. Prof. Rob
bins, who is compiling a text book,
has asked him to furnish part of
the drawings for the publication.
For one in the freshman year this
is considered n great honor.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
five ARE
ARRESTED
AT ALPHA

Five men were brought to Gree
leyat 9 O'Clock Sunday night from
near the Alpha coal mine. near FIT
Lupton, and are in the county Jail
waiting for formal charges to be
preferred against them. 1t is al
legged that the men are members of
the striking union miners and had
part of the shooting last Friday
night. which was followed by the
burning of the bunk house of the
mine. In addition to these charges
1t Is understood that the prisoners
are accused of intimidating nom
union miners who expected to go to
work at the mine and preventing
them by force from entering the
employment Of the mining company.
TIL men being held are Roy
Stroup, 10th Lander, Frank Shus-
ter, John Turlep and Joso Eveko-
wich.
The arrests We're name on sun
day afternoon by Deputies Peterson
and Frazer. who went to the scene
of the strike in big touring car
The district was secured thoroughly
and the men were picked up at diff
ferent points on the roads leading
to the mine 1t is said that they
were preventing non-union miners
from going to work and We're put
ting up signs calling upon "scabs'
to beware"
Last Friday night there was
disturbance during which a number
Of shots were fired and the mine
bunk house burned. 1t is said that
three of the men in arrest have
been identified as having fired some
of the shots and as having taken
part in the rioting.
Sheriff McAfee appointed a num-
ber OF deputies to guard the mine
and prevent further disturbances.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
New in Denver

Denver, Cole, Jan. 11.-one o.
the principal POINTS of interest N
Denver, to thousands of western
people, is the Cresco companys ne"
optical store at S19 Sixteenth street
This beautifully equipped storJ
surpasses everything in the optlGai
line outside of New York CITY Ihe
fixtures alone cost many times more
than the entire equipment ana stooN
of most of the large western optical
houses.
The policy of the Cresco COMPANY
is to give the public the best eye
glass service possible and to 'nls
end has secured the services OF the t
most proficient men in the couhtIs
to examine eyes-T. c. Brown, .ne
widely known refractionist OF New
York City, and l.. Il. Gier or DerNei
make the examinations of the eyes
Their prescriptions are caretnli! NJ
ed inthe Cresco's own lens grihdlis
plant, which is part OF this up7'0
date store. ,,oy,
When YOU visit the stock snow
this month do not fail to Visit tulo tu
beautiful store, or even better TAM
advantage of the reduced rates as
this time and for once have YOU
eves examined by experts "N'
proper glasses made. ,,o-
No charges are made for exam lua
tion and all work is guarah'ese,Vo >, q
Remember the name-Cresco' o.
Sixteenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
INDOOR BASE
BALL AT AULT

Ault, Jan. 5.-Indoor base ball
drew a big crowd at the armory last
night when a double header game
was pulled off between Ault teams
The north and south sides contest
ed with the result that the latter
was the winner with score of ~
to IA. The east side and the militia
teams then played, the soldier boys
running up score of s to on
their opponents.
Steps have already been taken
toward the forming of an indoor
base ball league and the east, north
and south sides of Ault will each
be represented by a good team. .;
w. Mckinley will be manager ana
Roy Sivers captain of the east sl9-
ers: Sam Robinson, manager, ana r.
Mcintyre, captain of the north SIDE
aggregation and l.. H. Ryan man,
ager and Harry Miller captain OF
the south side team.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
CANCER FATAL
TO CREELEYITE

Mrs. Margaret Ann Patterson
passed away Thursday morning at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. H..
W. Harvey, who lives east of Gree
ley.
Mrs. Patterson was 81 years old
and her death was caused by heart
failure and cancer. She had re-
Gently returned from a visit In Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Patterson is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Harvey
and Mrs. Beal, who live here. and
Mrs. Tulk, who lives in Missouri.
She also leaves two sons, Donald
Brown, who lives in Missouri. and
Ben Patterson of Greeley. A
brother, G. w. Pope, was with her
at the time of her death.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
JAN|TOR AT
EVANS AHEAD
ON HIS DATE
Slept on School Morning Thinking
II Saturday Riddles Froze
Toes Waiting

Evans, Jan. Holidays. the
New Year and school beginning In
the middle OF the week proved too
much for the memory of JanitoT
Alexander, who slumbered on un-
conscious of the ringing school bell
this morning, believing the day was
Saturday.
Teachers and pupils gathered 1T
the school house at the usual time.
but instead OF warm fires cold
chill OF l. 5 below greeted them and
the smiling face oi the janitor was
absent Thinking that something
dreadful had happened messen-
ger was dispatched to his residence
and after much pounding on the
door sleepy voice inquired Can't
you let a man sleep on Saturday
morning." 1t took ten minutes to
convince Alexander that he was a
day ahead of the calendar. Half an
hour after the Evans school chill
dren were singing 'In the Good Old
Summer Time. before roaring fires.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

OF LIBRARY
in SESSION
Eaton Ladies' Select Officers and En-
JOY Interesting Program at
Mrs. Shattuck's

Eaton, Jan. 5-One of the most
enjoyable social events of the year
was the meeting of the library pat
ronesses Wednesday afternoon ut
the home of Mrs Fred Shattuck,
when the latter, with Mrs. Gazelle.
Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Beving-
ton, were hostesses of the day. The
program was musical and included
selections from the high school or
chestra and piano numbers by Mrs.
Massey and Miss Hazel Smillie-
Mrs. John Carlson also gave a de-
lightful reading.
Preceding the program election
of officers was held with the result
that Mrs. Carl Jackson was chosen
president; Mrs. A. F. Searles, first
vice president: Mrs. Massey, second
vice president, and Mrs. Bevington.
secretary Refreshments were
served at the olose n the meeting.
This orcarization has member
is the one which has made possible
the Eaton public library for over ten
wears. II has practically supported
the library and will continue to aid
it by assisting the town in paying
the running expenses of the inst1tu-
ton and by the purchase of new
books. AT each monthly meeting
members pay ten cents and enter
tainments are given to help defray
expenses. 1t Is an organization Of
which tie town may well be prouo
and with the library board will con-
tinue to be a most important factor
in the life of the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
CONFERENCE AT
EVANS CLOSES

Evans, Jan. S.-The district con-
ference of the Free Methodist
churches closed its meetings here
last night when union services were
held at the Methodist church. Ihe
speakers last night included ReVs'
Beener, Garret and Dowd OF Den
YER. The conference continued TOT
the last four days and ministers
from Denver, Colorado Springs
Boulder and Evans were present,
Among other business tran .ctea
arrangements were made FOR hoia-
ing the state camp meeting IN 'he
Evans town park next summer
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
W00DMEN AT
EATON INSTALL

Eaton. Jan. 6. On Thursday
evening the M. w. A. lodge and the
Royal Neighbors held joint meet
ing In their hall and installed Of
ficers for the ensuing year. Those
who will assume the offices in the
NJ. w. A. are E. w. Ridgway, con-
sui: Guy Anderson. advisor; w. H.
Sheer. clerk: C. d. Pierce, banker;
Fred McCrory. sentinel.
Those installed in the Royal
Neighbors: Mrs. Lamman, oracle;
Mrs. Atkins. vice oracle; Mrs. Min
cy, conductress; Mrs. w. B. Long
with, recorder. Other officers are
Mesdames Louise Brewington, Hill,
Walso. Clark, Barber. DR.. Carlson
and DR.. Peck. physicians.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
new INDUSTRY
FOR GREELEY

A new industry is to be started
in Greeley in the opening of fac
tory to manufacture stock food,
condition powders, ointments. ex-
tracts and 40 remedies, all of which
are now on the market In a small
way.
Paul f. Fischer. who now manu-
facturers the remedies, and A. G..
Jagel, who has been connected with
the Weld County Auto company, are
the partners in the business, which
will be located in the D. ]. March
building at S22 Seventh street.
There will be 1900 feet of floor
space in the factory and when run
ming in full capacity will employ
from 25 to 40 men.
Paul f. Fischer is chemist and
will have charge of the manufactur-
ing. A. G. Jagel will be the general
manager Of the factory and branch
houses. which are now started at
Denver, Pueblo. Lincoln, Neb., Kan
sas City and Laramie, Wyo.
The Fischer Manufacturing com
pany is the name of the new firm
and operations will start at the fac
tory on on January Is.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
PIONEER IS
lASALLE GUEST

LaSalle, Jan. 5.-James Torrens,
one of the earliest pioneers OF TINS
section, who was Weld county as
SCISSOR when the county seat was at
Evans and after it was removed TO
Greeley, arrived here yesterday to
visit his old friend, George Briggs
for a few days Both were neigh
bors in Evans thirty years ago and
spent yesterday calling on OLD
friends and exchanging rem1nls-
sences. Mr.. Torrens. whom every
one called Jim in the old days, Is
now a resident of st. Louis. Mo-,
and a travelling man representing
a house putting out bank furniture
While he has been in Weld county
several times during the last quarter
OF a century he says he finds mark
ed improvement here with each sue
ceeding visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
Will HAVE
MUNICIPAL
WOOD YARD

Woe to the gent who gets fined
money to pay it.
established and there will be NO
more long rests, with card playing
for recreation, in the city Jail. The
city is going to establish a nice, fat
wood pile, where healthful exercise
will be given to the inmates of the
city Jail. The wood. after being
split and sawed properly. will bs
sold to poor people at cost.
The council held meeting the
other night and among other thinsS
it was decided to have a municipal
wood yard Chief Camp believes
that the innovation will have a
wholesome effect, since the average
police court customer is not terrified
during this sort of weather by city
jail sentence. but he will sit up and
notice If he has to work out his
fine.
There are plenty of cottonwood
trees obtainable and these will be
taken to the rear OF the city hall
where the prisoners can have plenty
of fresh air while they work. Deep
breathing will be encouraged for
about eight hours day and the
men in the wood yard will be allow
ed two bucks per" for their efforts.
A simple little plan has been de-
vised for making the prisoners keep
on the job. | they don't work their
"eats" stop. 1t is believed that this
method of treatment will prove
highly effective.
| The wood yard will be installed
at once, but it is not believed there
viii be very keen rivalry to be the
| first to get busy with an axe.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
Mr.. Churchill Entertains

Mrs. Isabella Churchill WAS tne
hostess OF n delightful dinner parry
Thursday evening at her home. me
dinner was given in honor OF ~,
and Mrs. +. ]. Estabrook ana 'nuii @
daughter. Miss Estabrook: ne
rooms were lighted with the sol.;
warm glow from red candies anu
red pepper boughs from Caiiiorn,"
were used in the decorations,
ers were laid for twelve ana M Me
licious dinner was served. ny
ravors were miniature Japanese
potted plants. The guests were -
ana Mrs. Estabrook and daughter.
Dr and Mrs r. F. Graham. DIR. ana
Mrs. Y. X SNYDER, ]. l.. Brush, MT.
and Mrs A q Craig, Mrs Mary Dille
and Mrs. Il. J. Van OsdaN.