davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING, Nc
SIS CATHERINE STREET, WITT
LOT 346XlGO FEET TO AN ALLIE

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. dated
July %. 1911. and recorded In the
clerks Office Of Richmond Chsncery
Court. In D. B. e12-B. page 35i, default
having been made in the payment or
the debt therein secured. and being
required so to do by the note holder.
viii sell az public auction. on the
premises. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER Q. 1912.
at o'clock p NJ.
the real estate described in the said
decd. follows:
Ali :hat certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land. with tho improvements there
on. and known IS No. SIS Catherine
south line OF Catherine Street eighty
800 feet and six 90 inches east OF
smith Street, and running thence east
wardlv along the said south line OF
Catherine street and fronting thereon
thirty-four feet six inches f3i feet s
inches) and extending back south
wardly at right angles and between
parallel lines one hundred Co0) feet
TO an alley in common eight (S) feet
wide
TERMS: Cash as TO cost of this sale.
Of sale. and 10 pay note of $50. with
8 per cent interest from July II, 1911;
balance at one and two years. with
$ per cent interest. and secured by
deed of trust on the property: or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser.
This sale is made subject TO two
prior deeds Of trust on the said real
estate. one OF $3.50 principal. due
December Il. 1912. and one for $3.50
principal. due December Z. 1912.
WIN. B. PIZZINI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Soutn Boston. Va. December Good
ss.ox on she leaf tobacco market are eN-
uecteo from now u-.fi Christmas The mild
and rainy weather OF the past week mas
given an excellent opportunity 10 n. planter
= strip the weed sales during the PAST
week have been large and the prices good
About one-hslf o. the crop has been sold
Il i. estimated that about f.ss9.('se pounds
o. tobacco has been sold at an average OF
sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

In execution Of decree of the Circuit
Court for Chesterfield County, pro-
nOunced al its November term. 1912. in
the suit of Anna :. Moody VS. John j.
Longest and ais: Building, Loan and
Trust Co of Manchester VS. Hugh
Longcst's administrator and ais, and
ANA : Moody VS. Hugh Longest
devisees. I will offer for sale by public
auction. in front of the courthouse in
South Richmond, formerly Manchester,
Va. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

BY Augustine Royal & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Tenth and Hull SITS. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

We will sell AT our auction sales
rooms No. SIS East Broad Street.
TOMORROW (MONDAY), DEC. 3 .
commencing at 1880 o'clock,
large cole ction Of fine Household
Furniture. Rugs. DrugEets. Lace Cur
fains. Mirrors. Pictures. Brass BEDS,
Pass Han Trees. Mating. Rockers,
Chairs. Tables, etc: also a large stock
OF Japanese Vases. Chocolate and Tea
sets and Ornaments.
Ladies invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
TheWaleHtme Auction Co.
ArCTIONEE FRS
GIG. IA ST BROAD 81.
The Valentine Auction Co.
AucTIoNgER4
q I 8 EAST BROAD 81.

AND OAK FrRNTRE PINo PIGGETs IAcE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
RotfIs
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS

Table d'Hote Dinner saturday and
Sunday evening. 10 o O'Clock $50
each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

BY J s. Connolly & Co.
zeal Estate Aucticucers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
aurtion salts, a9onoap
autfipn 5alfs, a7onnay
AUCTION SALE
One Thousand Select Pieces Of Cut
Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Etc.

We viii sell at 500 Of sixth street
COMMENCING DECEMBER .,
~ A.
lot Of cut 3rica-B attend
Sal thoutr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

VIM. 3. Pizzlni Company
and
Richeson * Crutchneld.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Few lights are more terrible -aAn
that 0g q mother Lookiag o. heE cai-1
choking ard gasV.1g far breath 1er-
irg an atsacz OF cr01p. ard nothing
ID the house to relieve t- Many
mothers have passed nights q -erTo-
ID shls situation 4 l.tt-a fcretloaglt
vii enaale you 10 aro-1 all tais
charaerla5n Cozgh Reue5T Is 9
certaia cure for cr01D ard has lersr
been known 10 fs!L Kef1 il a. hand
For sale ay al drugg stE -Ady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Put a porous glaslsr On tie chest
and axe good cough ssrup -n.erna,
ly L g1u would ysear z severe case q
sore lungs pEoperly. Gsl tue co--s-
slzs BALLARD's HOREHOC>D sTR.
Up. Wsith eacs 68t-le t1ere. .-ee
HERRfCE RED PEPPER PQROE
PLASTER for tie eaes- sod So gNl
Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

A Iz-ge audience vas asees4aAg su-
terraned in the casgas Ssald.ng on
Thzrsiay evening ~ The college 5sad
Thsb ard nsnw Numbers 40 pie@ -, and
held tlls eoaceEt Tor ire. ser pose d
raising funds sar Trip .0-aA ASg'e-o
C. game at Norman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

The Seaior clsss ms rszr s 2a=
largest IN yAe history of a & 1l The
Agvis division Is especially stroae
numbering twenty--wo. naLssFie s.
enee ard Arts has eighteen, engineer
ing, slxteez. and Science and LiFsra-
ture, ten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Professor LlnklstaE left "Wednesday
for Tfoz1iny, Okla whsre M = 10 sec-
t. before q mems oFgahigsfiem On
The Development e tAe Raral com
munitE.
Professor Rftreabender Is back rom
Taonas. 0ksa whe-es hs judged fne
ponitrv show.
Professor aigBrideAss attending s1e
annual meeting of iae Soufn 2 s. ct.
Poultrv association az Hobar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
HAODOCK BRINGS MAJESTIC
Master of Big Olympic Rides
Storm in Little Ship.

The White Star liner Majestic. the
smallest vessel IN the companys fleet. ar
rived last night in command OF Captain
Herbert !. Haddock, master Of the
Olympic, the biggest steamship in tho
world.
When the Olympic went back 10 Eng
land several months ago Tor a soiourn Of
six months in dryGock, Captain Haddock
was assigned to he present during her re
construction i'm Belfast and had long
vacation before him.
He was anxious to be al his home I'm
southampton for Christmas but was sud-
denly ordered TO take the Majestic ont
for Captain Kelk, and on Christmas lie
rtuained the entire day and night on the
bridge. in one OF the heaviest storms of
the year
Captain Haddock expected 10 meet his
old friend. Captain Hambeton of the
Celtic. az both ships were due In this port
Yesterday. The Majestic. however. over
hauled the Celtic of Sable Island. and will
leave port Sunday morning about the time
the Celtic arrives in Quarantine.
The Majestic had bad weather through
out the entire trip. She was slowed down
frequently TO eight knots, but came
through all the storms. as the skipper eX-
pressed IT, without wetting her decks"
CAPTAIN IIaddock will bring out the
Olympic en- her next westward voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
BARRED REV. DIR. MORTIMER
Bishop Of Maryland Objected to
His Teachings.


Baltimore. Dec. e--TG" resignation n
the Rev. Dr. Alfred Garnett Mortimer
from the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
PENNSYLVANIA. after service OF twenty
one vcar- as rector of -. Marks Church.
pb,ladcIph'a. uts recalled the stir created
here in December. 1879 when Bishop Pink
nov issued au inhibition prohibiting DR..
Mortimer from preaching .n any Protes'
tant Episcopal Church I'm Maryland.
DR.. Mortimer at that time was an as
sistant to the Rev. Or Rankin. rector 81
ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church.
DR. Mortimer came 20 -. Luke's bring
ING a dlsmissory letter with him. Bishop
pinI,ney forbade him TO oGlciate In the
Diocese Of Maryland. The real reason for
This action was that he was then con-
nectod with St. Clements Church, Phila-
.leIpbia. whore the ritual and teaching
we're very objectionable to bishop Pink
neg
Dr Mortimer conducted Bible classes AT
ST. Iuke's Church. and had oniciated reg
ularly. besides preaching. II was said at
the time that opinion was divided on the
pishop's action. The members OF the Low
Church upheld the action of the Bishop
and others said that his teachings were
the same as those OF Mount Calvary and
St paul. high ritual churches in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
SUES OVER TlLDEM STATUE
Sculptor Partridge Wants SCI,
600 for Unplaced Memorial.

William Ordway Partri lge. the sculptor
who made "a clay model of statue oil
Samuel Tilden and had contract TO
make the bronze statue that was To stand
in Madison Square Park. is suing w.
Lewis. W. +. Randolph and George VIII
son Smith. executors Of the Tilden estate,
for 81 eco. the amount he was To receive
FOR his work. lie says the executors de-
layed finding a site for the memorial
which Is ready to be cast
Mr.. Tilden provided in his will that
So. 90 be set aside for a monument II IL
was built AZ New Lebanon. and $4,000
was 10 be spent il a statue Of himself
was placed in New York. The statue In
New Lebanon cost SLIGO.
Then the executors negotiated for a
memorial IN New York. Partridge told
them that an heroic statue. with allegori-
cal figures. would cost $1,000 and one
without figures s2l 900 he was retained
TO make model OF the statue at 81 600.
He made the model. and the bronze cast
is now ready. but the executors have
been unable TO find a place in which TO
nut the statue suggestion was made
for a site I'm Madison Square between
the statues OF Farrasut and Seward. but
the Municipal Art Commission disap-
proved OF this plan. Then an effort was
made 10 place the Tilden statue between
the figures of Arthur and Farragut, but
nothing came Of that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
TARIFF VICIOUS SYSTEM
Most Obvious OF Many, Says
Wilson in Worlds Work.


WOODROW Nl'7ol" j" d" a. 90
Worlds Work for January. under Inc
tf,l. ~ o-r,a Ne,y Freedom" discusses his
"'', = .,... ,,,.,.s,,.ss i,.o
DeHeIs ana the po"''eS ~ '"o P,'7
wing Of the Democratic party Bcio" are
extracts from the article:
What we nave 10 discuss il Hoi "I'"s
which individuals Intentionally Coz
do not believe there are a great many u,
thOSe-but the wrongs oil me system
want 20 record my protest against any
discussion Of this matter which WOnlG
seem % indicate that there are bodies OF
our fellow citizens who are trying 10 SFlNd
rs down and DO VI injustice. There are
some men Of that sort Thank God. they
arc not numerous The truth iS we are all
caught IN a great economic system which
is htartless.
When I hear Judges reason upon tie
analogy Of relationships that used 10 exist
between WOrlmcu and th"ir employers %
generation ago ! wonder IL they have not
opened their eyes 10 the modern world.
YOU know We have u right 20 expect that
Judges VIII have their eyes open even
though the law they administer hasn't
awakened
Some Of the biggest men iu the United
States. I'm the field Of commerce and man
ufacture. are afraid Of somebody are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MURPHY WON'T SEE
SULZER TAKE OFFICE
Tammany Leader Thinks Ao-
sence from Inauguration VIII
Help Him Do More Later.

Charles Francis Murphy. leader OF ram
many Hall and head Of the Democrats
state organization. by whose grace NHF
ian, Suizer became the candidate for GOV
ernor. has told his friends that he Is not
Going 10 Albany for the Inauguration
However. this is not taken to mean thar
there has been any break between inc
Governor-elect and the political powers
that be.
II simply means that Mr.. Murphy wants
70 create the impression that he Is not aI
all Interested in the Suzer adhIhls''d
lion. The more such On impression ee'S
abroad the more he Will be able TO 90 nc
believes. lie went to the Inauguration oi
Governor Dix and was in Albany not
iitue for the first week or two. IL gave
the Dix administration a black eye right
at the start.
In line with the ideas Of Mr.. murphy
Taumany Hall viii not go 70 Albany Oh
a special train or with a brass Oahu'
Tom" Smith and Philip f. Donohue'
treasurer of Tammany Hall. and other
iutInates OF The boss will not 90 at all
but. Of course. there will ne few Demo-
Gratis from New York County. In direct
contrast with the attitude OF Tammany'
John II. McCooey. the Kings County
leader. Is planning 10 take special tram
load Of men from his Daiiiwick.
Governor-elect Sulzer, having completed
his inaugural address and his first mes
sage 10 the Legislature. devoted himself
Yesterday largely 10 experimenting the
hacking I'd of his goods at his home. No.
Us Second avenue. and his law ONCE. at
No ll5 Broadway. lie found time now
ever. to hold a few conferences with men
seeking Jobs and TO see delegation OF
workers for woman suffrage.
In regard TO a story from Buffalo that
Josiah q. Scovell, OF that city, would be
legal adviser 10 the new Governor, Mr..
Sulzer replied that It was IN class with
other runors in regard 10 his appoint
ueuts. that he had not made any an
rouncen mt and did not intend to do so
until lie got to Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
WILSON'S PHILIPPINE VIEW
Quoted as Favoring Indepen-
dence After Eight Years.

Staunton. Va, Dec. 2.-President-eiect
Wilson favors provisional government
FOR the Philippines for eight years ana
independence thereafter, according to
Representative William A. Jones, Of Vh-
sinia. chairman OF the House Insuar Al
fairs Committee. who discussed the Phil
lppnes situation with him on the tram
to-day
Mr.. Wilson announced m-rely that lac
had talked with Mr.. Jones about the
general situation in the Philippines
Asked particularly if ne had talked about
tine bill being pressed by Mr.. Jones pro-
posing a provisional government for eight
years and independence afierward, Nj.
Wilson replied: on We talked about
that at Sea Girt last summer"
Mr. Jones. however. had 10 hesitancv
In saying that Governor Wilson already
had heartily Endorsed to him the pending
bill
1--WE really don't expect the measure TO
pass this Congress" said Mr. Jones. but
81 surely will go through in the extra ses-
sion. and will be one of the first pledges
Of the Democratic national platform to toe
carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
Z" HAM AND" BY MAIL
FOR BREAKFAST SOON
Iona Island Farmers and New
York City Housewives
Await Parcels Post.
NEW STAMPS MAY CONFUSE
Bargain Hunters After January
/ Can Shop Without Leaving
Firesides-Package In
surance a Feature.

When the parcels post service pes'hS
on January / many New Workers VIII De
confused as TO just how this new de-
parture Of the government VIII prove
convenience The fact that r. pound oil
butter. properly wrapped. may be sent
from any part OF Long Island or from up
state, within n radius Of fifty miles, VIII
interest the housewife That she can
deal with the farmer IN Connecticut VINO
lives within that number Of miles or her
house for Il nominal sum the postof1lce
will charge for carrying the parcel VIII
also add to her interest In the new law
But the law must be fully UNDERSTOOD
bv both the merchant and his customer
berore the fun convenience the postoilce
will prove TO be after the FIRST OF t''e
wear is fully understood, as only mer-
chandise can be sent.
Books. newspapers and other printed
matter now I'm the third class, must be
mailed under the old third class rates.
n parcels contain two or more classes OF
matter the highest rate must apply. In
regard to such packages the postofhce
clerks should be consulted before mall
fpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
CASTRO WILL BE HELD UP
U. S. May Close Door to Former
Venezuelan President.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec. 21.-Evidence Of the
undesirability OF Cipriano Castro has been
submitted by the Department Of State to
the immigration officials, with a view to
barring the former President of NeneZ-
ucla from entering the United states
Castro is on the way To this country I'M
der the alias OF RUIZ. and II is feared he
Intends TO stir up trauble. despite his dis
..,vowals II is certain that Castro VIII
be detained, temporarily at least, to per-
rnit the immigration officials TO make an
investigation.
a rcport from Venezuela concerning the
status OF the deposed President This
was sent TO Secretary Nagel, but its
nature was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
TAILOR HELD AS SLAYER
Arrested Here for Killing Strike
Breaker in Cleveland.

Louis Moskowitz was arrested Yesterday
by Detective "Al' Thomas Of District At
torncy Whltmans office and detectives
from Cleveland. Ohio, on a charge OF
killing Morris Goldman. in Cleveland. on
July ~ He Is indicted for manslaughter.
Moskowitz and three others. who were
striking garment workers In Cleveland.
are said To have waylaid and killed Gelb-
man. a strike breaker
MoskowitZ said that he had been in
New York working as tailor since early
i'm August. lle was arrested at No Sll
Broadway, where he was employed in
a cloak and suit shop. He was locked
I'D IN the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
zETA BETA TAUs TO DANCE.

The final session Of the convention OF
the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was held
yesterday afternoon in the Belvedere
Room Of the Hotel Aston. Delegates from
twenty chapters in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties participated in the deliberations The
convention will close with the annual ball
this evening In the Hotel Astor ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
More Protection for Employees.

The need Of q new federal employees
accident compensation law was urged by
Charles Earl. solicitor for the Depart
mint Of Commerce and Labor lie pro
posed a new act covering industrial as
eases as well as Industrial accidents. N
the case Of all federal employees, ana
granting compensation during incapac-
ity. instead Of for only one year, as at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Washington. Dec. 3D. Plans Tor the OK
tension OF tine Guantanamo naval static"
contemplate the protection OF tho water
supply. mud have no bearing on the gen
crH scheme OF strengthening the coast
Notifications and naval bases. according
10 officials " the Nayy Department. it
. recognized that ultimately IL VIII be
necessary 10 enlarge the station rs re-
suit ~ .he opening OF the Panama Canal
and the resultant importance Of Gnani'-
uau.o 49, q naval basis. but the Navy Dee
ulrtmclt haas not considered plans.
Acquisition OF land adjoining Obj" naval
station is the principal aim OF the con-
y.rtlon signed to-day There is at the
station not enough potable water 10y the
..,rrisou 20 be stationed there .n the
future 7. was found that water could be-
obtained from land u the hii country
about mile uorthward OF tie naval sta
ZION. over whira the United state, is H""
given Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
The Bursting of a Big Gun
SUGGESTS Weakness of Coast Defence

1900 discusses 1naldv called "eroson' with which smokeess
powder affects high powered andSes OF effort TO avert
this trouble by reducing propusve The result he says
has becn 70 make this vulnerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

when It Is New Years Day. Sci
.urc for little ones.
why the Sea Is Salt. t'ontiuuedD
The Mistletoe and It's Legehot
Saw Years Eve. An illustrated
poem. ,,t,,
ire Weeks Poem. about doll)
A Christmas Tree Puzzle b!lus-
trafodD. and A Father Time PuZ-
zle illustrated
And Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
The NEW and GREATER
Men, York Tribune
The Fastest Growing Newspaper
With Concentrated HOME Circulation That Is Unequaleo
1t Is the Recognized FAMILY Newspaper
of Greater New York.
Special Features in TO-MOrOw'S Issue
Are We Going to Celebrate
the City's Tercentenary Too Soon?

Mayor Gaynors appointment OF committee to arrange lot ann
versary festivities held in 1913 calls attention to the TACT ~
Manhattan was not really founded until 1910 although &c"
stranded white persons whose ship had been burned spent the
winter of 16l3-14 in huts this island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
THE WOMANS PAGES
THE CHILDRENS PAGES

New Years Greetings. What TO
Do.
Puzzles and Answers.
Edie and Eddie's Christmas Ex-
perience. illustrated
Holiday Games.
The Spacious Christmas Tree. BY
Eyall Dixon.
Captain January and His Follow
ers by Lucy Sayles.
Kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
The Profession of Nursing Is in
Dire Need of More Recruits

Despite increase training schools III the last ue0S W
supply who devote their lives to TINS hoo'e
no means equal to the demand and there especial need Tor o
OF eoodv degree education and breeding Leading phyS
and other here their ideas OF the causes " INC
present deficit in nurses and tell what step'hen. DC W
tract young women TO this profession which offers worthy
career sufficient income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
Government Plans Changes in
Training of Future Naval OFFICERS

,,, Chore snocrintcndent OF The Naval Academy at M
anos has had varied well rounded experience ahoat and
ashore the fruit OF which hopes will be higher standard IN
the institutions graduates Reforms which he has initiated include
ctaior Of admissions smp6aon OF curriculum; substitution
Of naval officers civilian teachers elimination OF hazns and
irstcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
John GalswOrthy Really Gave
Kate Carew Quite a Shock

lust fancy Engshman, and writer at that who would nnN
IN impcinence part views OF America based on
eta OF lew The novelist and dramast consents nov"
ever to give his very interesting oneson this that
nd the Otlr thing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

blvd, reported to police that
stranger who rented room yester-
day, disappeared during the night
with $40 of Johns money, and
most of the valuables in the house.
S. Block, attorney, 2918 Prai-
RE ave-. H. P. Ward, ia E. Wal
ton place; VIM. Nettum, 1928
Rhodes ave., and Jess Davis, ar
rested for Speaking at 31st and
Calumet ave-, without permit.
Apparently our Andy Law
renee administration has decided
that no one is to be permitted the
right of free speech in Chicago.
The arrest was ordered by
Lieut.. E. J. Grady, who says he
wanted to test recent anti-free
speech order issued by Chief Nc
Weeny.
"The speakers repeatedly de-
nounced the present city admin
istration," further explains Lieut..
Grady.
That isn't a good excuse. They
could hardly speak about the
present administration without
denouncing it.
Suffragists under leadership of
Mrs. w. K. Torbet, of Metropole
hotel, will ask the LOO male EN-
ployes of Fair department store
to sign petition for woman suf-
frage.
Well, did you forget that the
street cars began stopping on the
near side only yesterday? We did.
E. M. Bertha, 1896 S. Park ave.,
Vim. Naegel, IA, and Leander
=