davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
0vslnsss Picking Up on Rip Track

Business Ii picking up ON the rip
track" This IL unusual for this time
of year. as repair work is rather
slack st this particular period. One
Of The employees. who has been with
this ds6artmcnt for over ten years.
says - never saw NO much work piled
W q the rip track" at this time
u ~ ~ there y a. the present
iDs. Last Monday morning . esS'
lstia Was posted establishing . ten
houe lay. and the order went forth
70 employ every man that was avail.
atos. he rush Of work on the rip
trask" y mostly on account Of for
eign ''bed order" cars. there being
a larger number than ever before uet
W - tAs Santa r.. Businers 10 Also
ruahla9 10 the blacksmith department
the nsa working on . TEN hour sche.
duls, With much overtime. In the
shoDs TIE mine and trn hour schedule
10 stin h vogue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Colorado Stsiiicn and Jack Law

Under the Colorado stallion and
Jack law. which went into effect Aug
ust s. 1911. II In unlsw wfui 10 stand
stallion or Jack for public service
without an annual license from the
state board Of stock inspection CON.
missioners.
TIE annual license fee In 81. and
the annual renewal license fee Is s.
accompanied By health certificate.
The fee Of the licensed veterinar
Ian for examination and certificate is
limited 70 -.
Violation Of any requirement o'
tAiD aet 10 ssa9ect 70 eiee fine. or
thtsty 1Ays' inpstseaosnt. Or both
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Shops VIII D. Novel Next Week

The Larned Chronosoopc says: Don
Carver WAS down from Dodge Ciy
Friday and Saturday visiting his par
cnts. Mr., and Mrs. W. r. Carver ~
says the new railroad and the likcli.
hood OF the La Junta shops being
moved there are making Dodge boom.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
eoas,me svsmrs

Republican Stats primary
Assembly" (seats candidstrs)
August ist. DeavsF.
Republican Natloaal Couven.
tlon-Juns 1oth, Chicaeo.
De0ocea1ie State Conven.
teA (peesldeatsal 1sIsyatss)-
Apeii 3StA. Colombo 0prinss.
Deno~fatie 0tsts "Primary
Assembly" (GeA4o candi1ates)
August 9eth. Pust,o.
Oe0ocsatic National. Conven.
:,s:-'sss =. ~. sa'u"or''
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Easter Service. a. Catholic Church.

l. Inc program for the Easter SER
vices at ST. Patrick's Catholic
Shurch. sunday. April 7th. Is as fol-
lows:
| Al $50 n, m. Low Mass and Com.
munion
| Al 700 a. m. general Communion
Mas. The Knights OF Columbus and
the various church societies will re-
ceive Holy Communion in body.
Easter hymns by St Cecilia's choir.
AT $50 n. m. special Mass for
the Spanish speaking congre cation.
Hymns and sermon in Spanish.
AT 10 a. m, sole mn high Mass dur.
Ing which the following program will
be rendered:
aieIula 3. =, :. :. :. Selected
Nldi Aquam e. 3. =, 3. Werner
kyrie Eleison :. :. Farmer
Gloria in Excelsis :. =. =. Farmer
Sermon, The Resurrection" :.
Rev, Cyprian Bradley, o. S. B.
Credo in unum Deum =. E. Peters
otfertory, Easter" e. E. :. Schuff
Orchestra
Sanctus, Sanctus. Sanctus Farmer
Benedlctus -. -. :, o.. Farmer
Tenor salo. Professor Woodard
Agnus Del O.. o.. ,... e.. O.. Farmer
kecessional 10. q. q. o. Selected
Orchestra
The following members compose ST
Patrick's choir: Sopranos-Miss Gen.
Ievio'e Bradish, Mrs. NJ Farrell. Mis-
Mamie Presenter; altos-Mrs Jas
( Doral, Mrs. p \. Gabele, Miss Grace
Dalton; tcnors-rrofgss ssors Woodard
and Wilbur. bassos-PrJfessor Mars
/ ton and Wm. +, Gabels. The orchos.
I Ira Violin, c. II, Nash, cello. w.
4 +. Gabele: clarinet. A. A. Rauth;
flute, ]. W. Wilson; basso. =, A.,
| Gabole; organ and accompanist, Mrs.
Wyman Swan; director. VIM. T. Ga
belle The orchestra will accompany
the choir throughout the service.
At 1880 p. m. rosary and benedic-
ton of the most blessed sacrament.
Selected hymns during the service.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
these services.
REV FEtIX DlLLY, Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Easter Services at ST. Andrews.

There will be plain celebration
Of the Holy Communion at II. IN.
Tho program for the II O'Clock ser
vice will b. as follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
JUDGE HOLDS IRISH
PLAYERS FOR TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Eleven
members of the Irish Players Company.
arrested Wednesday at the instance of
citizen Of Philadelphia on the charge
of producing a sacrilegious and inn
moral play We're given a hearing be-
fore a magistrate today and held in
$500 bail for trial Immediately after
the hearing counsel instituted habeas
corpus proceedings for their discharge,
Argument on the writ will be heard
this afternoon in the civil court. One
of the points raised affects the consti-
tutionality of the law under which the
players were arrested.
Much testimony was heard at the
hearing. among the witnesses being
two Roman Catholic priests. Rev. P. j.
Mccarthy denounced the play as an
Immoral monstrosty,' while Rev.
James Higgins declared that it was i'm
moral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
|ND|CTs OVER 80
FOR NEGLECT To
FILE EXPENSES
Alleged Candidates Failed TO
Comply With New Elec-
tiOn Law.

Acting in accordance with the in
structions of Chief Justice Gummere,
the grand jury has returned indict-
ments against more than fifty men who
were candidates at the last election for
failure to file their statements of their
campaign expenses.
The county clerks books show that
among those who neglected to file
statements are five candidates for AS
sembly, one for freeholder and two for
alderman in this city, three for council
in Bloomfield. three for council in
Belleville, one for council in Caldwell
Borough, one for council in East Or
ange, three for council and one for tax
collector in Nutley, one for surveyor
of highways and three for council in
Orange, three for council in West Or
ange and one for surveyor of highways
in South Orange Township.
In addition to these, the list includes
numerous candidates for justices OF
the peace, constables and poundmas-
ters.
Alderman Francis j. Reynolds, from
the Thirteenth ward, one of those in
| dicted. filed his statement properly
with the city clerk, butt forgot to enter
his contribution expenses y The neg
| lect of the candidates to file these
| statements seems to have been caused
by their not understanding that they
were required to file TWO separate
statements, as is provided for in the
| Prince act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
DIES:
MIDWIFE is
ARRESTED
Mrs. Knipper Locked Up After
Death of Mrs. Nagengast
in Hospital.

Mrs Mary knipper, a midwife, of
612 South Eleventh street, is locked up
at police headquarters on serious
charge, following the death today of
Mrs Anna Nagengest. of 81 Orchard
street at the Newark Private Hos
pital, 80 Roseville avenue. John Ma
gengest. husband of the dead woman,
is also a prisoner at headquarters.
The case was brought TO the attention
OF the police by County Physician Nc
Kenzie, who was notified by DR.. Cook.
of the Women's and Children's Hos
pitaI, that the condition of the woman
was serious. When Mrs. Nagengest
was taken to the hospital her condi-
tion was such that no hope was enter
tanned for her recovery.
Sergeants Thomas CORDIALLY and Jo-
seph Fagan, of the detective bureau,
declared that at the home of Nagengest
they found instruments which the hus-
band admitted had been used in an
operation. He refused to divulge the
names of anyone who mad attended his
WIFE Mrs. Knipper declared that she
acted only as nurse in the case.
January 20 of last year Mrs. Knipper
was arrested on a complaint of prac-
tising midwifery without a license.
After an autopsy on the body today
County Physician Mckenzie declared
thai the woman did not die a natural
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Patrick Reilly, Of This
City, Killed at
Elizabeth.
TRACK INSPECTOR
OF CENTRAL ROAD
Badly MangIed = Head Is
Nearly Severed from
Body.

The body of Patrick Reilly, of "a
Brill street, this city, was picked up
near the Elizabethport station of the
Jersey Central railroad today. The
body was decapitated and both arms
cut off. The remains We're so mangled
that it was not until nephew, Michael
Farley, identified him by his clothes
that it was known who he was
Reilly was employed as a car in
spector The police are inclined to
throw some mystery over the matter,
being of the belief that it would have
been almost impossible for a train to
mangle the body in the manner in
which it was found.
The report of the. death of the man
cannot be communicated to his wife,
who is seriously i'll at her home. Neigh
bors have declared her condition to be
such that if the news is broken to her
il will cause her death.
The couple have three children
Jane, aged Z; John. aged 5. and Mary,
aged2 years. The body is now at En-
geis morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MORSE TOO
ILL To QUIT
HOSPITALBED
Pardoned Banker Cannot Be Re-
: moved for at Least
Ten Days.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 19.-Although
restored to freedom by President Tart
communication of his fifteen-year SEN
tence, Charles w. Morse. the convicted
New York banker is today stlll at the
Army Hospital at Fort Mcpherson.
His condition is so serious that he can
not be removed to private SANTA
rum for at least ten days. Until then
he will continue in the same surround
ings as when he was still a convict.
Mrs. Morse will arrive here late this
afternoon from Washington. She start
ed for Atlanta last night Immediately
after hearing that the President had
commuted her husbands sentence.
It is doubtful whether Morse will
ever leave Georgia alive. He is suffer
ing from three diseases regarded as
incurable, and the end may come at
any time. On the other hand it is
said he may live ten years.
The communication of his sentence
gives Morse only the right to liberty.
1t does not restore his civil rights as
a pardon would have DONE
WASHINGTON, Jan. III presume
Charles w. Morse from now on will
have to pay his own expenses at the
post hospital at Fort Mcpherson.
There is no provision that | know of
in our present statutes that win pro-
vide for Morse's expenses after he has
been discharged from the custody of
the United States. This case, how
ever is quite a little different from
that of q prisoner confined in Federal
penitentiary." said Attorney General
Wickersham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 19.-A contest
between the supporters of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey and
Champ Clark, speaker of the House of
Representatives, for control of the
Kansas delegation to the national
Democratic convention, developed here
today when the Democratic State conf
mittee met to fix a date for the state
convention.
The Wilson men favor holding the
convention February %, the date on
which Governor Wilson will speak in
Topeka, while the Clark forces insist
that April be the date 1t was indi-
GATED early that the Clark supporters
included a majority of the committee.
The vote will be taken tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MANY SLAIN
IN BATTLE
IN ECUADOR
Provisional Government Troops
Defeated-l,000 Killed
and Wounded.

More than 1000 men were killed and
wounded in a battle yesterday at
Yaguache, northeast of this city. An
army supporting the Quito government
under the command of General Julio
Andrade, formerly Ecuadorean min
lister to Colombia, attacked and de-
feated an army of Guayaquil troops
supporting the provisional government
proclaimed by General Montero, under
the command of General F'lavio Alfaro.
General Flavio Alfaro was wounded
during the lighting, which was severe.
General Eloy Alfaro has now been ap-
pointed commander-in-c chief of the
GuaYaQuil army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
SAYS ROOSEVELT
IS FIRST CHOICE
Of PR0GREsS|vEs
SO Declares President E. B. 0ss
borne in Statement Given
Out Today.
TAFT UNALTERABLY
OPPOSED BY LEAGUE
La Toilette Is Named as Second
Choice if Teddy Refuses
to Run.

Asserting that there is complete har-
mony among the Progressive Republi-
cans of New Jersew, Edmund E. Os-
borne, president of the Progressive Re
publican League, today made a formal
statement
He said that his party is unanimous
ly opposed to Taft, that Roosevelt, if he
runs. will have an overwhelming ma
jority In New Jersey, and that, other
wise, the Progressives will be solidly
united for LaFollette.
Among Everett Colby, George l..
Record and James c. Blauvelt, candi-
dates for United States senator, he as
serted that his party would chose the
one who it is agreed will poll the larg
est vote at the primaries. Mr.. Osborne
said:
Newspaper reports have given the
impression that there is a serious split
among the Progressive Republicans of
New Jersey.
There is no split among the Pro-
gressives. and, in my judgment, there
is not going to be any.
Are Opposed to Taft.
There is entire harmony among the
Progressives in regard to Taft-the
leaders are unanimously opposed to
his nomination.
There is. not the remotest chance
fContinued nm Seventeenth PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

NANKING China, Jan. 19.-The de-
mands of the Republicans, which were
telegraphed. today TO Premier Yuan
Shi-Kai at Peking. are very drastic
and substantially as follows:
THE abdication of throne and the
surrender of the sovereign powers are
demanded.
2--No Manchu may participate in the
provisional government of China.
S--The capital of the privisional gov-
ernment cannot be established at
Peking.
4-Premler Yuan Shi-I<ai cannot par
ticipate in the provisional government
of China until the republic has been
reco snized by the foreign powers and
the country has been restored 60 peace
and harmony.
The Republican government today
sent an appeal to the powers for rec
ognition. This took the form OF cir
cular which was sent to Washington,
Toxic, London, Paris. Berlin and st.
Petersburg and was signed by Wang
Chung Wei. the foreign mirHster of the
Republican cabinet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

Three theories are suggested TODAY
as to where he is. One is that he really
sailed on the San Juan. of the New
York and Porto Rico line, last Satur-
day; another that he has gone to Bir-
mingham. Ala, and the third that ne
is in hiding In New York. The steam
ship is due to reach Porto Rico to-
day, and then it viii be known whether
he is aboard.
It is known that he had planned to
go TO Birmingham, and that Saturday
he received letter from the northern
point of New York State in response 70
telegram recommending him to an
engineer in Birmingham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MCFARLAND ON WAY
TOFACE ACCUSERS

GREENVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 19.-Rev.
Dr. w. ID. Mcfarland, accused of re-
sponsibility for the death of his former
secretary, Elsie Dodds Coe, is on his
way to Pittsburgh under arrest, today
He left here early this morning, going
to Knoxville, where he transferred to
another train.
Several ministers who have been as
sociated with DR.. Mcfarland in his
missionary work in East Tennessee
called on him yesterday, offering com
fort. They say he refused to talk OF
tho charges against him in Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
LEAP FROM
SHIP AS 1T
HITS SHOALS
Life-savers Unable to Take Crew
from rigging of
Wreck.

, BEAUFORT, y. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
schooner Harry Prescott from New
York to Wilmington, \. c.. with salt,
foundered on Diamond Shoals, off the
Hatteras coast today Three Of her
crew of seven We're saved this after
noon. The remaining four were still
clinging to the rigging, with seas so
high as to make the work of live-sav-
ers almost impossible
The three men rescued saved them
selves by jumping into the sea SO
that the Hatteras life crew could pick
them up. The men, half-dead were
landed on shore at > o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
CUNARD LINER SINKS
UNKNOWN STEAAIER

SWANSEA, Wales. Jan. 19.-An un-
known steamer was sunk with all
hands near here during last night, ow-
ing TO a collision with the Cunard line
steamer Veria from Liverpool. The
Nera, which has arrived here with
damaged bows, cruised for several
hours following the collision about the
spot where 1t occurred but was unable
TO find any trace of survivors or of
wreckage. The lost vessel was a small
one. probably carrying crew of about
a dozen men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

A young woman in Georgia, to whose
charms, it is said. he was in the habit
of writing poetry also came into the
case. IT appears that he was in cor
respondence with her regularly at the
time he was paying court to Miss Cath
crime Roberts. who had agreed to marry
him when his business was on a sub
stantial footing
Some of Captain Cruikshank's s friends
have advanced the theory that while in
a canoe in the ST. Lawrence river in
the summer of 1910 he was run down
by a steamboat and SO injured he for
got who and where he Was and that
the accident Mas the inception oe his
wanderings. Investigation. however.
reveals no foundation for such a theory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
CAUGHT IN Betting,
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Thomas GORE. 80 years old. of 80
Monroe street. who was taken to the
City Hospital in a serious condition
yesterday, died at that institution to-
day. The man was oiling machine
at the Universal Casting Company, STA
Ferry street, when he was caught
in the betting and carried to the cell
ing. He then fell to the floor with
thud. When taken to the hospital it
was found that his arms We're broken
and he was suffering internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Although
the managers and friends of Governor
Woodrow Wilson counseled together all
day concerning the report of the Gov
ernor's reputation of Colonel Harvey.
they had no defense to offer. They did
give out a letter from Senator New
lands to a Nevada constituent which
praises the Governor, but which does
not refer in any way to the incident
that constitutes the chief topic of con-
versation among Democratic politf-
clans.
Among Governor Wilson's former
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Three Pickets Beaten
into Insensibility
by Soldiers.
PROTEST AGAINST
SALOONS REOPENING
Mayor Scanlon and Col.
Sweetser Threatened
by Anarchists.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan ia new
element of danger was added to the
strike situation here today when bread
riots broke out.
Hungry men. women and children
mobbed half dozen bread and milk
wagons and took by force food to keep
themselves from starving.
The strike has exhausted their say
ings The mobs were led by women
who repeatedly struck drivers who re-
sisted their demands
Three strike pickets were clubbed
into insensibility by soldiers when the
mon attempted to rush the militia
guard today and stop girls who we've
going to work, The militiamen stepped
in the way, dubbed their rifles and
beat the men into submission. All
we're taken to the hospital.
Mayor scanion Threatened.
Mayor Scanlon today received warn
ing that his life was in danger from
dynamite as result of his action In
connection with the strike. He gum
moned a police guard, which accom-
panied him to the City Hall. and three
policemen were put on guard there.
Business men of the city are de-
manding that the citys-seyssSacll secu: e
another regiment of militia tosreservsf
order Business ID at standsal dur
ing the strike, and the prar.ty of
local merchants Is declared l. .Ae -
constant danger of attaeie.
Joseph J. Ettor, the strike leader.
today reiterated his declaration that
the strikers viii never yield till they
! get their demands in full. He asserted
that there was no possibility of q
compromise. Fire Chief D. A. Carey.
fearing an attack by the strikers has
asked Colonel E. LIE Roy Sweetscr to
furnish guard for the supply of
dynamite which the department. has,
or to remove it to safe place.
Every precauton has been ken to
prevent the mill gates being rushed,
and the pay envelopes were handed
out of the grated openings. None Of
the men or women were allowed on
mill property
Today the period of three days during
which the law permits saloons to be
ordered closed expired With the re-
Continued on second Pagel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
HARRISON WOMAN FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

TRENTON, Jan. 19.-Pauline Pepper,
119 Harrison avenue, Harrison, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court to-
day. She has liabilities of $4922 and
assets of $3,203.
Petition by Irving Buechler, of New
ark to have Harry Kesser 200 Third
street, Elizabeth, declared a bankrupt
was filed in the United States District
Court today. TIL petition claims that
Kessler owes debts amounting to $500,
that he is insolvent and asks for the
appointment of q receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
BURNED BY EXPLODING LAMP.

Sadie Brady, 25 years old, of 81 Liv-
ingston street, is in the City Hospital
suffering from burns which she sus-
tanned last night when lamp she was
carrying exploded in her hand. She
was painfully but not seriously burned
about the face, arms and body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
RETRACTION IN SLANDER SUIT.

MORRISTOWN, Jan. 19.-Confronted
by a $4,000 verdict rendered against
him yesterday in Miss Lucy G. Hull
bert's SANDER suit, Willis G. Arnold
made a public retraction in court today
of all statements which he had made
rejecting on Harry M. Glover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
ENGLISH COTTON
STRIKE AT END

MANCHESTER, England. Jan. IA
The dispute in the cotton trade whlch
eliminated in lockout affecting ABOUT
800. 900 men on December q has peen
settled The question at issue between
employers and workers was the. en-
ployment of non n-unionist labor.
All the mills will be reopened on
MondayS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
BOMBS THROWN In
RIOTS IN LISBON

LISBON, Jan 1s.-Political rioting in
which many persons were injured,
among them the wife of government
official, broke out today in Barcellos,
city in the Province of Mimic Bombs
were thrown and the residence Of the
mayor was wrecked, severely injuring
both himself and his wife Soldiers
dispersed the mobs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Wilson May Not
Reply to Watterson


n
n
~ t Hsaidh
the habit Of might reply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
3 DIE, 9 RESCUED AS
STEAMER BLOWS UP

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 19.-Three
men were killed when the boiler of the
river steamer Sarah Dixon exploded
early today four miles south OF Ka-
lama. The dead are Captain Fred
Stinson, Mate Arthur Monical and a
deckhand.
Nine were rescued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MANCHUS IN FRENZY TRY
TO SAVE FALLING THRONE
PEKING. Jan. 10.


conclusion reached
in should
A housand hed in terror.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
QUEEN W1LHELMINA BETTER.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 19-The con-
dition of Queen Wilhelmina was much
improved today. Her fever had abated
and her early recovery is now ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
CRUIKSHANK DEVELOPS
OUADRUPLE PERSONALITY
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.

Rh,JaN y
OF
discovery that said he
1bati itnnsa / case of dual lnersn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
pc,t Service 10 Californla.

STANDARD tourigt. Latter personally con-
Quoted I'VE tines weekly without change:
h~ith So Washipgtou-.;Unset Route. 632 and
s2s Chestnut st.. Philadelphia