davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
, ATHERINE REED was ten years
old; her little brother Jack was
! SIX. and baby sister Mary was

IN SIX. and baby sister Mary was
= four. Although there was such
q difference between the ages. OF Ksth-
arine, and her little brother and sister
she always wanted them to. share In
all her pleasures, sg r.
When II came near Halloween Kath-
arine said to her mother. II should like
very much to have q Halloween party,
but my friends. are so much older than
Jack and sister that they would not
have any fun at all. Perhaps ! better
wait until brother. and sister are older,
and then we can have q party together.
II think we can arrange to have a
party that all Of you can enjoy" her
mother replied. II will talk II over with
your father tonight and see what he
thinks OF a plan have in mind"
Mr.. Reed quite agreed with his wife
and 80 the invitations were sent out for
katharine's party, to be on Hal
lowe'en.
prise" her mother told Katharine, land
Tor you to enjoy the party az much as
your little friends you must not ask
questions or be .inquisitive about any
thing that goes on In the house that
you do not understand for the next few
days"
Katharine pron,sed that .,o o,,,,
not ask question. ana when h.r ,,,o,ha,
was In her room and Jack and baby
Mary with her Katbar,ne wo,,,d Lnoci,
on the door. and ~ her, mothar .s,d
run away. daughter" Kathar,ne d,d
M, FRS, or 80 ~ ~ .ai,, 49, ~.
'e. VI non W oe eo'o what was
solnR on
In the afternoon Of the next day
Katharine's motber and tina maid.
closed nj, m. hI,nd. .na ,,,-n"s ~ 49,
"' ."e o',nue anu 'ur"eo oh the
party and seem like night.
All art lights had lanterns over tbem
-. ,s,.'.
WIN queer-iooking races OF )ack-o :
lanterns. The hall was cleared OF all
the furniture, and In one corner was
n tub ~ water with snn,., 4, % An
~ " VIZ aPp'es ~ ~ hp
pies on strins were suspendd from
three different plces, SO that all the
little folks could have a chance 10
catch one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter OF
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Taylor.
arrived in Washington this morning
after an extended visit in the West, and
Joined her parents at the navy yard.
Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. u.
8. A.. retired. and Mrs. Humphrey, have
returned to town from Atlantic City.
Il
Truxton Beale. who has recently re-
turned to washington after prolonged
absence. 10 spending the autumn at his
historic home, the old Decatur house.
on Lafayette square. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney webb and
family and Mrs. Webb's mother. Mrs.
Hayward Hutchinson, have returned
from. their country place, on Long
Island and opened their residence In
Massachusetts, avenue for the winter.
- NF..s a q '.r..
Mirsa Ali Kun' Khan. the charge DAFT
faires Of Persia. is spending the coming
week In Iethridght. Alberta. Canada, as
the official delegate from Persia to the
International Dry Farming Congress
In session there. He is to speak before
the congress.
After visiting friends In Spokane and
other cities in the Northwest he will
return to Washington.
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan and their chill
dren are spending the autumn at their
home. at Leesburs., Va. . /
Commander Shigetoshi Takeuchi. ma
val attache Of the Japanese embassy,
has returned to Washington after at
tending the naval review at New York
and visiting Boston. and Newport.
+
Mrs. Fredesick w. Pratt and her
daughter. Mrs. r. w. Dickins. are
spending q few days at the Hotel VOL
colt. New York, en- route to Washing
ton for the winter. after an extended So
journ In Maine.
'ar II
The charge d'affsires of the Argentine
legation, Senior Don Manuel Malbran,
and Nine. Malbran. have taken the Tall
madse A. Lambert house, at 2209 Massa-
chusetts avenue. for the season.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rollins Morse, Of New
York, have leased the house at 1721 I
street. occupied last year by Mr.. and
MrB. Justice Lurton and will come to
Washington for the. winter November /.
=
Mrs. w. w. Wotherspoon. wife of
.Brigadier General Wotherspoon, u. 8.
A, who spent the summer at James
town. r.. l.. has returned to Washing
ton and has opened her apartment In
the Dupont for the winter. General
Wotherspoon has been ordered back to
Washington as assistant chief Of stan
Of the army. Last winter he was de-
tailed to duty In Atlanta. Ga.
II "
Miss Mary Morris Amber, who spent
the summer visiting In Virginia and In
New England. has returned to WASH
ington and Is located at 9l6 Farragut
square for the winter.
Mrs. Hunt Slater Is opening her resi-
dence In Sixteenth street for the winter
after spending the summer at Bar Har-
Dor. 49,.
q
Miss Natalie briggs. daughter of Mrs.
William II. briggs. who spent the last
several weeks In New York with Miss
Isabel Collier. returned to Washington
last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
JULIA .iIiMURDOCK'S
THEATER GOSSIP
Julia Murdoch Finds Mime. Calve
Indignant at Lack of Opera House
Art Center Of United States
Should Have Better
Accommodations.

Emphasizing her remarks with a
characteristically French shrug of her
shoulders, Madame Emma Caive. who
Is to sing this afternoon in the Column
bia Theater, voiced the need for a grand
opera house In Washington yesterday
afternoon when she submitted to an In
terview and showed by her remark what
the people OF foreign countries think Of
the lack of such an institution In the
Capital Of the United States.
what do think Of Mr.. Hammerstein
and his grand opera house? What I
think Ia not about Mr.. Hammerstein but
about the lack Of any kind of a grand
opera house in such place as this
Capital City. II Americans but under
stood how we OF the other side always
think OF washington as the greatest
city, artistically speaking. OF one Of the
greatest countries In the world, they
would realize what an atrocious condi-
ton II seems for them TO be without
adequate means Of entertaining the art.
lists who always come here
Amazed at Absence .
Of Opera House Here.
All of this was said In French, Of
course, for Madame Calve, though she
has to spend much time in this country,
has never found the opportunity OF
learning the English language. There
fore. the Interview In her apartment in
the Willard yesterday was carried on
partly in French and partly in English.
Win M henau'' her pianist aeuns as
.r. 80, -. A.. x..,
.ra ,,a..s -, .,,..s a.,
a.. o,,,a. =, an. 1850 g..
49,. a.. ""''e
o.,,-., ,,.,,,-., .,,r,,,, -,
| ,,.N-,.
10 always oui''' INC p"eS'ioh
| an 'pera "ou'e' UT an aoeoua'e
Stage LOT any performance IL therefore
assured by municipal authorities with
OUT any appeal oeins maze Tor he'p
from an ihoV'nuai' Madame cave
| continued.
| washington OF all places, should
| nave an opera mousse. Tor II is' Is not
the aristic center OF TINS DIG country
OF yours
From~the depths OF sealskn wrap
which almost enveloped her body.
Madame Calve discussed Carmen and
with many shrugs OF ~r sinuous
shoulders and many gestures OF her
strong yet graceful hands,. she talked
entertainingly about her work. Carmen,
her favorite role. was the subject on
which she enthused.
First Sang Carmen
wbsr Rut Fiobtssn
Co.. - ~
| 'ne =" 49, ~, g az
'"ore sup io' n1' 'oea'ea 'ao.o'd 'e's'o'
oi carmen. "e,e'y 'ooN '"ose 'e'ee
uo"s WHICH were tue '"os' poPu'ar anu
sang 'hem'
sang |arnheh az eish'eeh years Vi
age she remarked. When asked her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
% LIE ssEs 41o

ways of convincing people
t h Trough the brain and
through the heart.
- You can persuade their in
tellects-og you can appeal to
their emotions.
But the thing that wholly
wins them is the thing that
makes them. feel as we'll as
think.
That's why Washington peo-
pie have become so enthusi-
astic about Craftsman Furni-
turc. ..... ....
The logic and good sense of
it satisfies their minds >
But it is the human quality,
the charm and friendliness
of it, that reaches their hearts.
DO you know,"-a woman
told us once, the flrSt hple |
saw Craftsman Furniture it
gaye,me lump in mytthroat!
Il was alone-in a strange
city. And when l stepped
into your, place and, saw the
warmth and beauty and COM
fort of those simple furnish
ings, with the soft glow of
laniplight over everything-I
felt as though I had found
an unexpected welcom-as
though I had suddenly come
homer ''r'
Have you seen our store?
Come in some time and let
us make you feel at home.
GUSTAV STICKLEY
THE CRAFTSMAN ;
p 1872 H ST.. NV. WASHINGTON. D. c. .
4, Other Sserss-NEW YORK. BOSTON
WORKSHOPS - EASTWOOD. nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

asked. II is because most OF his roles
are written In German. and do not
think that II It Is possible a woman or
man should sing out OF his native Ian
guagc. Kundry and Brunnhilde would
be almost impossible for me in German
although ] am somewhat OF iinguist."
Madame IL diplomat, for she didn't
divulge the secret OF her age as she
might easily have done. and the dis
cussion worked around to the question
Of singers who still insist upon sing
ing when they are no longer young. I
asked Madame Calve at what age she
thought woman should retire from the
stage.
"Never!" was the decidedly vigorous
reply. which came hastily, and she In
sisted that her interpreter explain her
reply In Just the right words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

pu,, The 10 wears that MIR Gill in the city eoun-
Gil and the he served mayorthe exception
proyng the rue-whenever there drawn between
the peoples rights and the profits OF the corporaons between
the peoples and and the interests Oh TINS
CITY between ANYTHING and everything that robbery or
graft special interest and the right OF the people on INC
other hand whenever such issue was drawn hiKM y
GILL. WAS INVARIABLY AGAINST THE PEOPl
For these DOZEN YEARS GII.LISM HAS STOOD
FOR SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY FRANCHISES
AND CONTROL. AND PLUMBER OF THE PEofiE Or
THIS CITY. ..,.
Giism stood for this company AGAINST OUR CITY
LIGHTING SYSTEM. Gill first opposed IT, when we started
get dozen years and has opposed II until during
his year a mayor HE SOUGHT TO WRECK 1T by P0i.
TING A SEATTLE ELECTRIC HIRElING AT THE
HEAD OF THE SYSTEM TO BREAK 1T DOWN FROM
THE INSIDE Another year OF this OF friendship Tor the
that people would have been eajod into turning over
competitors and then would have had complete
SEATTLE ELECTRIC MONOPOLY.
GILLISM HAS STOOD DURING ALL THESE
YEARS FOR FRANCHISES FOR RAILROADS. FOR
VACATION OF STREETS FOR SPECIAL INTERESTS,
EST WAS IN THAT LINE OR WHETHER 1T WAS a
PURE AND SIMPLE GRAFT ON BEHALF OF THE
SPECIAL. INTERESTS
CILLISM HAS STOOD. AND REPRESENTED AS
ATTORNEY IN THE PERSON OF MR. GILL. HIMSELF,
FOR THE CONTRACTORS COMBINE BY MEANS OF
PLuNDERED in THEIR GRADING AND Regarding.
GIILISM HAS STOOD FOR VICE AND VICIOUS
PEOPLE. NOT MERELY DURING THE YEAR GILL.
WAS MAYOR. BUT THROUGHOUT THE TEN YEARS
OF PREPARATION AND TRAINING FOR IT
So is II be wondered that Gill represented the vice
syndicate in all its and manifestations during the
he was mayorl THAT WAS JUST THE LOGICAL Gil
MAX. THE INEVITABLE FRUITION OF THAT WHICH
Mr.. Gill. HAD BEEN DOING DURING HIS YEARS AS
COUNCILMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
THE CITY PLAN

COMMITS
SION. TO BE SUBMITTED TO VOTERS MARCH
Proposition No. official osiietSstss
the
Seattle
local This
vested making Seattle plant efficient
which to do basiness-
Whom has this expenditure Of ssoococe
npt harmed the To aim
ct Of this go been paid the
Every In
city has his share benefit
Inn
q
period
- tho
s the claim that the expenditure
anprovsmenss more efficient has been damage them
be conceded therefore, the
& past for has been both benefit the
Certain heavy the restricted
opposlrg the plan
a
The having
which systematically.
advantage wn therefore be saving the The
when win be benefit the
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE or SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
In the EditOr'SMail

est rate II lower. and II need not
look for profits"
From page 8 quote the results
OF the experience Of New York IN
municipal ownership In the past.
Tho very valuable dock system
OF the city. located In Manhattan.
has been acquired since 1871 In
this manner. II represents proper
ties worth over $50. 600 900. which
have been paid for already out Of
earnings"
No comment by me IN necessary
And now, In conclusion az 10 the
fate Of the Bush Terminals IN the
city Of New York quote from page
9 Of this report.
"A necessary part OF this policy
will be the acquiring ~ the Bush
aud New York dock companies
piers and the progressive extension
of control by the city over the mar
plnai railways Of these concerns.
II will be- manifestly unwise for the
city 90 undertake an extensive WA
ter front development In this eee-
tion unless Il shall first secure con
tro' over the marginal railway sys-
toms Of the Pennsylvania rail.
roads. bay Ridge terminals north
eriy 20 the Brooklyn navy yard.
Without such control II cannot sue
eessfulIy connect the various prop
critics which u will subsequently
acquire.
Il recommend that the city
should negotiate for control Of the
Bush Terminal railway. and also for
the requirement Of the piers and
bnikheadg Of that concern. II this
property cannot be advantageous
~ secured by purchase the city
should acquire title BY eminent
domain"
Let me ask: DO the electors Of
King county desire 20 tie them
selves up for SIXTY years TO men
Who are ostrnsibiy Adventures.
thereby putting themselves In the
same condition that the city Of
New York Nv nov In az 10 the Bush
terminals, and then be forced 10 ex-
orcise the power OF eminent domain
10 retrieve itself from the unfor-
tnnate posItion7
II. wrSsOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Mr.. Editor;
Through tho columns OF your pa.
per permit me 10 present 10 the
public a feu facts In regard 10 the
sdviaabllity Of the people of this
city voting down propositions 7
aud 4 OF the Port communication.
known az the Harbor Island Ter
minaI. These factn ARE not asseT'
tions made by me. but quotations
from the Report OF Calvin Tom
kIns. commissioner OF docks for the
city Of New York. made IN his last
annual report, dated March gz7.
1911. 10 Hon. VIM. j. Gaynor, mayor
Of said city
ON page OF tho report is tho
following:
Certain competition between
the great ports OF the world has
imposed upon all the necessity OF
modernizinR their terminals. In
conformity with this policy II ~ ap'
parent that New York must pro.
excessively municipailxe, control
and develop lie wstsr front for pub
Tic use."
From page Of the report
THE gradual munleipsiixinp Of
the clty's water front will be made
necessary BY composition between
ports. and also for the purpose OF
securing water 'front.' outlets for
hmrk iand us},irh will be deyof ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
>>S1ts>SNNsss-.-~~N>><<<<1>
MspeAsc
aASSS0Sed7I1
eY FRep schAEFER

Well. OSCAR. four years agJ We
eIegtet a bretzIdend und diss bear
already we got to elegt andider
Won. add id7"
by golIy, yess. Adolf. How time
Tiles away. VINO dit we elcgf last
time-do you recall himy
No, but vouit LOT 70 nncall
him"
Il see-you are like der rest Of
dem. Der pubIik iss pickfemindcd
always souring ON ids heroes. I
bot me your fifty cents to my dol
lar dot You are sore ad der vice
bretzidcnd besttes."
''Ef ! couit remember who iss
vice bretzidend dere iss no ques-
ton of Id"
"Iss dot der way you talk aboudt
. man you votet fort"
dit vote for him7" -
Sure you dit. lind after he
wass elegtet no dropped oudt OF
sight. All vice bretxidends do"
Veil. dot iss vot | call graft
toode."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
COMMON EXPRESSIONS ODDLY
APPLIED

Beaten out Of five Dollars" said
the gold leaf deiectediy.
II hops ! make myself perfectly
clear" said the watsr. ~ u passed
through the filter.
Experiences like this tend 10
harden one" tho ngg said. as II was
dfuppcd into boiling winter.
"A little OF this goes long way"
remarked this aviator aloft. as he
licked tho aah off his cigar.
I'm stay and see this thing out. !"
said the man who was Al the den
lists To have q tooth pulled.
Tn against those long hnfpins
for women" tho man IN tho car
said. an no wiped hts bleeding jaw
Il do this Ia reeponnc to an In.
ward prompting" explained the
seaRick passenger. M no leaned
over the rail. - Boston Transcripts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

= wonder n your sister realizes.
Johnny. that during the last three
months ! have spent many dollars
In sweets on hsry" 4
I'm surc she does. Mr.. sweetiy.
that's why she's not irffing on nhe's
engaged 20 Mr.. Bigger New
York Evening Mall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
lNOTHlNG SERIOU
1l0Sf
AWhiqg
joan WisE SAYS:

"A bank robber 10 ostrselsed be-
cur he works from tn outside"
"ovcrwork never killed q per.
iIcsmsn. - Tn mayor O. Heeleysport
said when oompIlmented on en- fine
appearance Of IN day watch"
"Tobe sioebar, who used ter drive
canal boat mule. IN fesdin' IN pa-
per sIius turns first 20 Steamship
movemcnts.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Sergeant DO you think this
dog was stolen from ladyy
observation-disclosures AZ ! walked
down the street with II. II stopped
In front OF all the dcpartmcnt-store
windows. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

McGorry--I'lI buy yez no new hat,
d'yez moind that7 Ye are vain
enough ahlrIddy.
Mrs. McGorry--Me vain7 Dim
not Shure. OF don't t'ink mesilf
half as good lookin' as Oh am
Christian Register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
A EaIIina Market

'"ll give you two dollars for this
anecdote about Daniel Webster"
whats the matter with your"
demanded tho hack writer. You
gave me four dollars for that an
ccdote when II was about Hoose-
welt - Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Old Lady-My little boy, do you
smoke cigarettes7
Boy--No. mum: but I can give
you chew Of tobacco. ~ Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
AN ARTICLE OF MERIT

Dear STR wrote the maofda man 70 the farmer Who naa a
OF
eved and aekncwisdge receipt OF tho t~o bits s Genital
you 10
sending agreed Of patent
II all claimnesk sensible
O DO off hammer -
all . needed attach permanently or wall
In due tho .
one two-inch nais-toy Book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Uncle Dick---Young man. do you
study diligently at collegof
Young man--Nixi There ain't no
such COURSE California Pelican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

housekeeping daring mothss eaforced abscnos
children have made pudding mufnurs OF a
loud appause)
the ingred OF he s)--Tit.Hsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
a KING GEORGE STORY

King
house the Of OF Oliver crom wells battles
fellow said his majesty grns = understand thsss vas
big fought here"
king Il ala potrnan didn't
.~-Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Whom They Knitted each other

Knicker--How did he obtain his
medical education?
Bockcr--He studied all the names
statesmen called each other New
York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Clear Lake Lumber Company

Manufacturers OF
Douglas Fir and Red Cedar Lumber
and Red Cedar Shingles.
Mills and Office
CLEAR LAKE, WASHINGTON
Januarya, 1912


to II J.
o IN max hes e
g N o reason in
oompa in he On ~ he i no voter blu TOWNS
in pr IN eve hhdt &c , ssth6
know from xpeicetnt these
will ri n or b t c f. u
p ughg
h swac ned by the ed
ay by means make mnopoyb hth
Respectfully ours II
l. LUMBER eth
Jckonvi Pres
i ,ea the yownea on Plant ~
a II S gdI ate ed
We having
You skhdde this YOUR lighting
now hae wan
two thou advancing hahma
o cline OF the wxpung independent
o tcrcn
uvhe
not tmaM
and
&c
Seattle business
ready business The Bell Municipal NUN
lower and better
in iners OF al scateohi I
Municipal TeIeOhOne edque!l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
A NEW DISEASE

NEW DISEASE
Hc-Nhat's yonng ThomHonr
She-The doctor
Heh I'd the things taken off the road ad my
way.-Iondon Opinion.
FORESIGHTED
Now Mad-woud mind giving skemmendation mumf
MHstress-Why. you've Just come,
Msid-Hut when lawn
muni.-noson Transcript
GOING HIM ONE BETTER
kity-Tom
positive fact Why shouldn't BIO surprised 10 see
birth notces.-Hnstnn Transcript
CUSTOMERS NAME is PECK
nafbeycu dolns
thing NJ
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
Tho Best GIFT.

The best gift is the one that shows
hought-an appreciation OF what will
'e pleasing and useful to the recipi.
mt-that is what counts for value, not
he price In money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
TAX DODGERS

One of our Boston subscribers,
who has been reading the journal
a good many years, writes:
81 have been much interested in
the building and operation of the
beet sugar factory at Monte Vista
the past year and 1 should think
that by another season it ought to
be a paying investment, and that
the farmers in that vicinity would
find the growing of sugar beets
the source of a surer and more de-
pendable income than could be OBJ
tanned from amy other farm prod
ucts.
~ have noticed of late much dis
satisfaction regarding the heavy
taxes there. No doubt exhorbitant
taxes injure a locality more than
almost anything else in preventing
business, and people coming in and
even driving citizens away. If
the high taxes are due to extrava-
giant town appropriatins or the
county assessor, can not this be
remedied by the citizens making
judicious use of their electoral
powers? If such taxes are due to
the tax commissioners or to an ex-
travagant state administration the
citizens can at least hold mass
meetings and protest against the
taking away of so much of their
property by taxation.
~ make these casual suggestions
to you privately, but doubtless you
and Others have thought of these
expedients and many more besides.
"It is more than probable there
are too many tax-dodgers in Rio
Grande county as is often the case
elsewhere"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
SUGAR BEETs

From all reports from different
parts of the valley there is going
to be large beet acreage planted
this spring. Monte Vista farmers
will no doubt put in the largest
acreage as they have the factory
in their town. Manassa people, SO
far this spring, have signed up for
500 acres and will no doubt double
this ere the time comes for plant
ing. At LaJara the farmers have
signed up for over one thousand
acres, and they, too, will exceed
this acreage before the planting
season.
Down at Romeo and Antonito the
farmers are busy and large acre
age will come up from that dis
trict.
The real farming districts of the
San Luis valley are going to dem
onstrate this season that the cul-
ture of the sugar beet is no myth
here; it will be demonstrated that
the continual performance of Old
Sol in sending his strong rays of
sunshine upon the valley puts in
to the beet the greatest percent of
saccharin of amy beet section in
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Chas. Lindsey left Sunday for
Portales, New Mexico.