davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
Steam-hammer Has More
Charm for Pennsy Senator
Than Cries of Outraged HUI
manity, is Alleged.
KEYSTONE SENATOR
LAMBASTS sPRECKELS
Calls Attention to Donation to
President Wilson's Cam
paign Fund and Interest in
Free Sugar.
{ ny Leased Wire TO gvenIng Tserald. ]

by Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Washington, Aug. 20 Senators
Penrose and MARITIME enllyened the
tarin debate today by spirited ex-
change of personalities. Mr. MARITIME
quoted Rudolph Spreckles as believing
free sugar would not ruin the beet ina
dustry Ia the west, that the Hawaiian
industry would continue ana that the
Louisiana caae industry had been too
long projected.
THAT the senate may know the Inn
partlallty of Mr.. Spreckles Ia the mat
ter, wish To call attention to his
contribution To President Wilson'S
campaign tund," interlected Mr.. PEN
rose.
He added that Mr. spreokles was
Interested Ia free sugar.
The senator from Pennsylvania has
lived so long under the shadows Of o.
boiler factory that the welding Of
plate and the rivetluR of a boiler have
more attraction for him than the
cries of suffering humanity" retorted
Mr. MARITIME.
Confederation of the cotton sched-
ule proceeded A committee amend
ment limiting spools To- 600 yards,
proposed by senator IIoke Smith, was
adopted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
Thousands Of Volunteers from
Every County in Western
Missouri Join Two Days
Campaign on Highways.
NEARLY EVERY ABLE
BODIED MAN ON JOE
Governors Of Kansas and Mis-.
souri,, Attired in 0veralls
Lead Assault Upon Bumps
and ChuckhOles.


fDy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
Kansas city. Aug. 2O.--Thou- 4
. sanda of volunteers marched
= forth from every county IN
= western Missouri today TO be-
= come n part OF Governor Majors
. army Of 350.0O0 strong. which IN Z
. response 20 his proclamation be-
= gan two days campaign that
. was expected 90 add one million =
. dollars Ia beiterments to the
= public highways of the state
Every city. town and hamlet
= was represented In the move
q ment and In the farming dis
= tricts nearly eevry able-bodied 4
. man enlisted.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges of
. Kansas came % Missouri 20 give
. their active support To the work.
= They were guests OF Governor
= and Mrs. Major. The two gov
. ernors donned their overnlls and
= setting out from jefferson city O.
= were among the first To get on
. the field Of action.
Mrs. Hodges aided In serving
. the workers fried chicken which O.
. had been prepared by Mrs. Ma =
y jor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
DEPEND ON WASH NGION

Mexico city. Aug. 20.--Furthef
negotiations looking to a peaceful set
tlement of the Mexican situation iol-
lowing provisional President Huorta 5
rejection Of President Wilson's pro-
posais submitted by the president
personal representative. john Land
would appear nov to depend on Wash
ingtun. II the United States govern
ment ls willing 60 reopen the con
tr0yersy there Is every reason 10 bee
lieve that the Mclean government
would be willing,
An official statement from I'rederlco
Gamboa. the Mexican forefrn minister
says that negotiations between Mr.
Lind and the Mexican government
have not been entirely broken on, but
that they "are being continued con
fdeniiully"
Mexico's reply 20 he United states
while Conched from the diplomatic
language. was definite rejection ol
President wilson's proposals. as pre-
sented by John Lind.
Unless the washington government
sees III 10 submit new propositions, u
IN considered here thet the negotia'
tions win be closed.
The Mexican government yesterda,
sent To each Of the foreign logation'
In Mexico city a note in which u wal
stated that the NEGOTIATIONS with ex
Governor Lind were continuing In
cordial manner. and denying tina
Minister Urrutia had made any state
ment which might bee regarCed as "a
ultimatum 10 the United States
Personal relations between Fresl
dent Wilson's emiss1fy ond the mem
1ron,inm.0 u, Ilaee TwoA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
SUPPORTERS or CLAYTON
DON'T ASK FOR CAUCUS

Washington, Aug. O.--Supporters
OF Representative Henry u. Clayton.
Governor O'Nenrs apointee 10 sue
coed the late senator Joseph r. Johns
ton Of Alabama, decided today not TO
ask for q caucus. but Ia present Mis-
commission at once to the senate aud
let the committee on olectiona deal
with the question Of seating him,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
JACK JOHNSON TO
Be BARRED FROM
MUSIC HALLS
IN LONDON
Federation Of Artists Plans Ef-
feotive Measures TO Prevent
Appearance Of Notorious
American Negro.
BREAKING OF WHITE
SLAVE Law REASON


lEly IschHRd Wire ~ ngu0lIl1 Herald I
London. Aux. 2o.--The rcderafion
Of Variety Artists, according % the
Times, N likely 10 take elfecllse meas
uros 60 prevent the appeurancc 81
Jack johnson in London music hails
The announcement ;hht .he American
negro puglllst woNld 80 turn az ono
OF the smaller West End theatefs next
week has brought D number q ~,
monstrances that the London pnblie
after revelations ~ Johnson'a VlO.
lations Of the white slave laws Gf thn
United States. would NOT Weleomo lhe
pusllist na an en3erihinof
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
WINNER OF CAMPBELL.
M0Y FIGHT WILL
TRY WILLIE RITCHIE
lIly Leasca VIZ lo Iatenlne IIarnld. ]

lHy INuNcu WiFo % EVcnlnn Herald. /
Seattle. Wash, Aug. 2O.~-The ques-
lion of who VIII meet willie Ritchie
IN the labor day match al Vancouver
q. g.. VIII be decided Saturday IN
Vancouver when Ray Campbell q
sentiie lightweight, ANA eddie Mos
will box flfteen rounds according d
q telegram received here from Camp.
bell last might The winner of tht
Campbell Muy bout viii be Ritchlei
opponent in the Labor day match
Campbell is iR Vancouver and win be-
gin training a. once Tor Saturday.
bout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
AGRIiES ON McDON AID

Washington, aug. 20.-The house
elections committee today agreed un-
animously 10 report IN favor Of seat
Ing VIM. J. Macdonald. Progressive,
for the Twelfth Michigan district. H..
Olln Young. Republican, resigned the
seat because he believed Macdonald
had been beaten On technicality,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
FOURTEEN SPANS OF
BURLINGTON BRIpGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Grand Island, Neb., Aug 20.-Tho
bridge Of the Chicago. burlington ana
Quincy railroad across the Platte riv-
er. five miles south OF Grand Ialnnd
caught fire today and late this af-
ternoon fourteen spans each sixteen
feet long had been consumed and the
fire was stlll burning Fire appar.
atua from nearby towns are flshtine
the flames
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
HARRY TBIAw's GUARDIAN
NOT GOING TO CANAD

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 20.--'T am not
going 20 Canada" declared Roger
O'Mara. Harry Thaw's guardian. when
he arrived a. his Office today 'rhaw
In perfectly sane and with the help Of
his counsel is capable Of looking after
this matter himself"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE
REQUESTS DEPORTATION

Albany. y. v, Aug. 2O.-Deputy A.
torney General Franklin Kennedy left
for sherbrooke. Canada. today 20 Tep-
resent the state IN an EFFORT 10 In
duce the Dominion authorities 10 re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

turn haw 10 this state. Mr Kennedy
viii make n formal request that the
fugitive be deported az once 10 New
York territory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
MUST HAVE LICENSE TO
FISH IN OWN POND

Denver, Aug. 20.--Owners of =
; private lakes ana ponds must OBJ Z
, tain q state license before they Z
; can fish legally In water on their =
= own land, according 90 an opln- Z
, Ion rendered by Assistant Atior-
, ney General Frank Bouok. up Z
, holding the contention of game
, ana fish warden. J. A. shinn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
R. |. Kemple Enters
Race for Congress

Pierre, Sept 49, -R. L. Kemple, ol
Watertown is being urged by his mum
erous friends all over the congres
sional district to become candidate
for congress from the second district
Mr.. Kemple is practically a new
man at the political game, having
been connected with educational work
the greater part Of his life. He was
formerly superintendent Of the city
schools at Watertown, but resigned
his position six years ago to accept
an appointment as lecturer with the
Lyceum Bureau OF st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Kemple Is a young man Of fine
physique, splendid education and rare
ability as platform orator. He has
always been staunch republican and
will put up a fight for congress that
will make the dry bones In his district
rattle.
Mr.. Kemple is well and favorably
known through his lyceum lecturing,
in every city or town of any import
ance In the state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

seconded by Commissioner Whooley,
that the city auditor be authorized and
empowered to purchase 8 1t. hick-
ory fibre street sweeper, at i cost Of
$3.50, which motion prevailed by the
following vote on roll call Ayes,
Commissioners Snyder. Whooley, Wi,
ersbeck and Mayor Wagner -Four
ayes. No nays. Absent Commission.
er Countryman
The following bills, being audited
and approved by the proper commits
ssioners were allowed by the following
Ts,ts On roll cali: Ayes, Commission.
ers Snyder. Whooiey, Wiersbeck and
Mayor Wagner. Four ayes, No nays
Absent Commissioner Countryrna an.
Claim No. Payee Amount
3s2s A. j. Hammerlindl s,s 400
829 P. e. Higgins .....s..j.. SOC
$50 Watertown Hospital . $500
ss1 Brickel Construction CO.. 25O.0o
S32 Watertown Times 2.25
833 Watertown Printing and
Binding Co. .3,.5.s. I. ....8... 1850
On motion the board adjourned.
o. NJ. Lane,
CRY Auditor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Oregon omen 10
Get Higher ages

Portland, Ore, Sept "a Every
adult woman clerk employed in any
mercantile establishment In the state
of Oregon must be paid at least So. .25
per week after November %, unless
she IL learning the business and is
classed as an apprentice.
The M fNrnsns, = - y5ss, sSS.
commission today made public this
statement, taking front rank IN mini
mum wage legislation. The commits
sion ruled that no woman can be em-
ployed longer than eight hours and
twenty minutes per day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
One Newspaper Man
Told the Whole Truth

1t is mot pleasant and prufitable
always to tell the truth in the columns
OF a newspaper. Men who ksBwe tried
this heretofore have always come to
grief. Only a few days ago the ed.
itor Of newspaper in Indiana grew
tired OF being ecaIled a liar. and an.
nounced THAI iie would teK the truth
in the fdltnIse;; and the next issue OF
the paper contained these items. s
john Bonin, ithe laziest ,z.srshant in
town, made ia trip Ito Be,ileville yes
terslay.
Rev Styx preached lest Sunday
night ON Charity The sermon was
punk
Dave Sumlkey died at Mis home In
this place The doctor gave it oui
as heart failure. WhHkew KILLED him
John CDgile, onr grocewman is do
ing poor business. His store is
dirty and SfnstY. HOW can he dc
much? ID
The governor tuf our sa:stte .: very
ordinary mann, and who was elected
by accident, was here yesterday. He
has very few friends here now. He
promised some of the voters in this
precinct a piece of pie in eFent of HI.
ELECTION, but had forgotten all about
1t when the time to hand over the
little offices rolled around.
Married: Miss Sylvan Rhodes and
James ConIin, last Saturday, at the
Baptist church. The bride is a very
ordinary town girl, who does mot know
any more about cooking than jack
rabbit, and never helped her mother
three days in her life. She is not a
beauty by any means and has gait
like a duck. The groom is loafer
He has been living off his old folka
ali his life and is not worth sfucks
1t will be hard life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
li,.7a.
Young Man Killed
BY a Rronco

Highmore Herald: Bill Haum, the
horseback rider who came here sew
eral weeks ago from Sioux city with
Tyler Jekyll, was killed at the state
fair in the wild west show being given
at that place. Bill was asked to ride
one Of the bueking horses and not
being afraid to tackle anything In that
line. he mounted the steed. Every
thing was going nicely and he was
making a pretty ride. when the horse
made a dash for the side 1ines.s AS
the enclosure was not very large its
was q hard matter to stop him. A
2x4 was struck by the rider In such a
manner as to throw his head back and
his neck was broken. He lived q
very few minutes after the accident.
He was taken to the undertaking
rooms and taken care Of and his folks
notified at Hot Springs, s. D. His
body was shipped to his former home
Wednesday. SS35
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
H. l. Louks is After
Coe Isaac 5 Scalp

= " y II
H. Z. Lopcks, Of WATERFOWL. Is a
candidate for the United States sen
ate to succeed Senator Crawford, be-
fore the primary Of March next, as a
republican.
One OF the twin city dailies, com-
raenting upon the political situation
in South Dakota, says:
g =. Loucks is being doomed for
senator in South Dakota to succeed
Crawford. and the Milbank Review
says the ticket viii not be complete
without the name of Wilbur Glass Of
.Watertown. Great Scott. Do South
Dakota politicians never quit? Both
Of these were in the ring long before
the present generation ever heard Of
politics.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Printing Company
80 - Engages Salesman

J. A. Larkin. of Minneapolis, 8
nephew of a. w. Ransom; has arrived
in the city with his family and they
are to become permanent residents
of Watertown. Mr.. Larkin has pur.
chased a good sized block OF stock
in the Watertown Printing and Bind.
ing Company. and will hereafter have
charge OF the road work for that
company. The Saturday News asks
all Its friends and the business men
generally to get acquainted with Mr..
Larkin and treat him to a nice order
when he calls on you. Mr.. Piercy will
also devote portion of his time to
the work, principally in the typewrit-
er department.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Poor Crop Generally
ii the United States

= ~ d
Washington, Sept. IS. There will
be small general crop this harvest,
according 70 the department Of agri
culture. The bureau Of statistics has
issued q report showing general
average OF ten per cent lower than
the ten year average.
E The figures were included In q new
publication. the first Issue Of which
appears today and which is meant to
give the farmers market news. Wealth.
ser conditions have been responsible
for the crop declines. the department
holds. due TO extreme heat and lack
Eof rainfall over large sections of the
west n predicts a. eoft" year for
apples and short crop Of potatoes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS.
(officiai Proceedines.)

Watertown, s. D., Sept. %, 1913
Board of commissioners for the city
OF Watertown convened In regular
session at the city hall. Mayor Wag
ner presiding.
Present at roll call Commissioners
Snyder, Whooley, Wiersbeck and MAY
or Wagner. Absent Commissions
Countryman.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved. 81
City engineer files his report rela
tive to error In special assessment on
warehouse lot No. IA, G. s. N. w. Ry
City Attorney Mcfarland submits
report giving the status in the Jessie
Rowe Case and asks for instructions
as to procedure, and on motion ol
Commissioner Snyder the city attor
ney was instructed to prepare joint
appeal with the Richards brothers tc
the supreme court, in said action.
Resolution x-74 calling for reassess
ment of warehouse lot No. IA was
presented by Commissioners Whooley
and on motion The city auditor was
instructed and directed to proceed ii
the publication of same in the legal
manner, and that final hearing there
on be held on Monday evening, DC
tober Is. 1918 at o'clock p. m.
Ordinance A-67 traffic was given
its first reading.
Petition Of the c. and N. w. Ry. the
NJ. and st. L. Ry. and G. r. /. and r
Ry. Cos for the vacation Of a certain
portion Of North Maple street war
read, and on motion OF Commissioners
Wiersbeck city auditor was instructed
and directed to proceed with the pub
lication In accordance with the stat
ute. and that final hearing on said pc
#tition be held on Monday evening, oc
tober 27. 1913, at 5 p. m. ,s
Building Inspector Ross files his re
port on improvements, and on mo
tion Of Commissioner Snyder, the
same was accepted and ordered filed
Moved By Commissioner Wiersbeck
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Thaw Case Still III
Hands Of Governor

THAW
81 Concord, y. H. Sept "A Governor
Felkner today declared he will make
known his decision on the Thaw ex-
tradition case shortly after receiving
briefs to be fled by Thaw's attorneys
on Monday. He intimated that the
decision would be announced Mreascs. ea s
day.
Thaw's attorneys In their briefs will
present the arguments given yester-
day orally anu viii attempt to meet
the new issues raised by Jerome.
Jerome has again disappeared on q
mysterious errand. Thaw's only com
panion is his mother.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
coNeREeArloNAL CHURCH

Corner First Ave. and Second st.
s. p. Rev. G. J. Christianson, Pastor.
Church services at 1o:45 and 800
o'clock Morning sermon, Some
More Things a Christian Can Do
Evening sermon, "Is There Anything
Too Much for Christian to Dor
Christian Endeavor Society at seven
AT this service Mrs. G. w. Russell
will give an address upon missionary
Essentials at Home and Abroad, 4
Mrs. Russell is very well qualified To
speak upon this theme and whatever
else you miss on Sunday, try not to
miss this, VIII alI club members d
the city please take notice and know
that they are especially invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Some Trouble to
We'd III Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Sept. "a CONSERVATION
has been caused among the ranks
Of the love lorn in Wisconsin by the
general publication OF the provisions
OF the recently enacted eugenic mar.
riage law. While its provisions were
generally understood BY the people at
the time OF Its enactment 1t has now
been discovered that the law Is much
more comprehensive and rigid than
was at first realized.
The law provides, under heavy pen
alties, that county clerks shall not Is.
sue any marriage license after Janu.
ary /, 1914, until the groom has pre-
scented a doctors certificate showing
him to be physically fit for the state
of matrimony. Violation of the pro-
vision will incur severe punishment.
Failure on the part of the county
clerk to demand the certificate is pun,
ishable with imprisonment from one
to FIVE years In the state prison and
misstatements on the part of the ap,
plicant are punishable from thirty
days to one year. Physicians making
false statements are liable to prosecu'
tion for perjury.
But the provision that is causing
the most discussion is that which. Ii
the opinion Of most of the attorneys
4. -. r ~ !. =.
in Wisconsin, makes a marriage of 3
Wisconsin couple, performed outside
of the state, invalid In this state i
the groom refuses to produce the nee
essary health certificate and file. l
with the county clerk.
The law provides that residents o
the state that go into another stat,
or county to be married must file {
physicians certificate within thirt.
days after their return. Right hers
leading Wisconsin attorneys declare
| this clause in the law lis going to bs
very fruitful Of legal disputes ant
court actions in the fuaure. The Law
clearly attempts to make any marri
age of a Wisconsin citizen performed
outside the state invalid in Wisconsin
unless a health certificate is filed
But as the act 10 one that has beer
performed outside the boundaries 0,
4 Wisconsin, the state is debarred from
imposing any punishment. According
to lawyers heirs from any such unior
would be in danger Of legal attacl
as to the validity Of their claims fol
inheritance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Short Course to
be Held IN City

The Farmers Istitute Extension Of
the Agricultural College has arranged
for a series Of twenty-five Short
Courses to be conducted throughout
the state during the coming season.
A short course will be conducted at
Watertown the week beginning Nov.
2rd, 1918. This short course will con-
stitute a weeks school in agriculture.
Expert teachers have been secured for
the purpose. Prof. p. w. Hall of st.
Paul, Mimi, will have charge OF the
Field Crops: Prof. G.. e. Morrison, OF
Elbon, S. d, win have charge OF Ami.
NAL Husbandry, Prof. G. w. Patter-
son, of Burt, Iowa, will have charge
of Soils. and Miss Venia M. Kellar OF
Crookston, Neb., will have charge OF
Home Economics. Two halls will be
provided, ouae for the men and boys
and one for the women and girls. In
the mems section, work will begin at
nine O'clock in the morning and end
at five o'clock in the afternoon. In
the ladies section. work will begin
at one O'clock p. m. and will continue
throughout the afternoon. Special
empbasas will be placed upon live
stock, siairying, silos, alfalfa, corn
culture and better farming Manner.
GUS demonstrations, illustrative or the
work, will be made. Two hours eaci,
day VIII be devoted to stock Judging
In the ladies section, demonstration
in cooking and home making, with
lectures given each afternoon.
| Few people can attend the agrlcul.
tural college. These short ruurses
are bringing the agricultural college
right 70 your door and it is incumbent
upon every farmer who is interested
in bettering his conditions to attend
one on more of these short esvurses
No tuition fee will be charged. 1t ID
free As this Is the first oppodtunity
we have had to attend one of these
short courses every man and woman
every hoy and girl, should arrange to
attend one or more Of them.
| Let ns make these short courses So
successful that they will be in demand
laevery year. The Farmers Institute,
has done its part; now let us do ours
by turning out en- masse to these short
courses.
| Liberal premiums by outside par.
ties and the business men will be Of.
fered for the best farm products dis
played.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
AUCTION.

Thursday. Oct. 2, 1913, at 1890
sharp, will sell at public auction at
my farm, miles southwest of Water
town; " miles south of Foley, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
/ small bay mare, 10 years, / bay
mare. years, sorrel horse, IL years,
] cream mare, years; / buckskin
mare, 6 years; buckskin mare, 13
years; gray horse, IL years; / black
mare. 2 years; bay mare, II years; !.
4 mich cows, from 4 to z years; i
heifer, coming years; steer, 3
years: 4 steers, year old last spring
1 young calf; s hogs. weight about
175 lbs. each; il pigs, months old;
! SOW, year old, weight 400; / Deer.
ing binder, lift. cut; Deering binder,
nearly new, SIT. cut; / Mccormick
Mower, 5-ft. cut; Champion Hay
Rake; hay bucker; i 26-foot harrow
with cart; 2 New Deere gang plowg;
4 set Of breaking attachment for New
Deere plow; / sulky corn cultivator;
half interest in 2-horse corn planter,
Fuller and Johnson make; third in
terest In grain elevator; 1 2-horse
Power sweep for grinding feed or ele-,
waiting; Black Hawk manure spread
er; ! loft. VanBrunt drill; / Van
Brunt drill; lumber Wagon with
grain tank; wagons with hay racks;
] 2-seated spring wagon; i single bug
gy; 3 sets of farm harness; / single
harness; 2 sets OF bob sleighs, one
nearly new; set runners for buggy;
1 No. Is DeLaval cream separator;
] Favorite hard coal heating stove;
! side board. nearly new; lot Of
chickens and other articles too mum.
erous to mention.
Terms Sums Of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount time viii be
given until October 1. 1914, with In
terest at s per cent on approved se-
5curity.
FREQ lunch at noon.
Mrs. n. H. Lewis, owner; 4. n. Nor.
ris, clerk; NJ. H. Makepeace, auction.
t9