davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Engagement of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Hoskins an
nource the engagement of their
sister, Miss LYDIA Faulkner, form
erly of Kansas City, to Mr.. Ben
nette F. Hughes, of this county.
The wedding will take place in the
early winter. Miss Faulkner is
one of the prettiest and most at
tractive girls in this county, while
Mr.. Hughes is popular and
prominent young farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Anderson Farm Brings
Very Good Price.

At the sale of the Anderson farm
Thursday held on the premises,
Mr.. Earnest Gillaspie, of this
county, purchased same at $500
per acre. There is 249l acres in
the boundary. This land was sold
to settle up the estate of the late
Mrs. S. w. Anderson and was
sold by Mr.. w. T. Tyler. Execu-
tor. Hadden & Lane the Real
Estate dealers, of this city, had
charge of the sale. This price is
considered a very good one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
First Snow Here Monday.

After a couple of rainy, cold
days, the first snow of the season
fell in this county Monday morn
ing. Owing to the damp condition
of the ground it melted as fast as
X fell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Attention, Ladies.

We are agents for the White
Swan Laundry, who will also do
first-class dry cleaning. Phone
AS and we will come after and de-
liver your work promptly.
15-tf Ringo & Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
OCTOBER
COURT.
over 5000 Cattle On
Market--TrddingW Was
Very Brisk.
Big Crowd at Pens and Prices
We're good.

There was from 5000 to 1000
cattle on the market, all the pens
being full and a great many cattle
left in pastures to be brought in
as the pens were cleared.
The day was the worst ever;
showing, raining and cold. 1t was
so bad that we left the pens after
short stay, the first time in
twenty years we have shirked.
Trade was brisk and prices
strong, the best 1OOO-lb. steers GO
ing 81, with lighter steers at So. 25
to $6.75. Heifers at 5 to SIC,
with some fat ones at &c. Cows
at 81 to S., bulls at ste, old cows
and rough oxen at $2.75 to 81.
Big crowd at the pens, with
buyers from Ohio and Indiana.
Eight or ten buyers from Ohio.
Home buyers were in evidence
and bought freely, but the foreign
buyers kept things humming.
SALES.
We caught a few sales that will
show the run of the market:
Andy Hughes sold 8 SOO-lb.
cows to Chas. Faulkner, of Win
chester, at 1915.
LATE Risner, 5 45O-lb. steers to
Steve Hisle at $500.
w. E. Little & Co., IA 1OO0-lb.
steers to Geo. Anderson at &c.
Chas Rose sold 22 SOO-lb. steers
to Maury We'll, of Lexington, at
S6.25.
Frank Boyd sold "a 9OO-lb.
steers to W. w. Richards, of
Cleveland, Ohio, at 1918.
Henry Blankenship sold 20
6O0-lb steers to Dunlap & Co., of
Washington G. H., Ohio. at 1915.
Jackson & Estill sold 10 85O-lb.
steers to John Fluebach, of Ger
mantown, Ohio, at $685..
Coon Allen sold 20 73O-lb. steers
at Sc. so and 10 5OO-lb. heifers at
SIC to Ohio parties.
Carl Trimble & Bros. sold 7O|
steers at $3.50 to Indiana
parties.
Henry Lemaster sold 13 5OO-lb.
steers to Fayette county parties
at $40.
w. p. Treadway sold 20 5OO-lb. |
heifers at $40.
Jackson & Estill sold IA 7OO-lb. !
steers to John Fluebach, of Ger
Ohio. at 1925.
w. H. Blankenship sold 90
500-lb. steers to N. Watson, of
Geneva, Ind. at 1925. j. S.
Palmer sold 10 5O0-lb. steers for
s6.25 to same party. Mr.. Wat
,on bought about 100 head.
w. E. Little & Co. sold IS
,00-lb. steers to w. A. Thomson.
If Bourbon county, at 6tc.
Albert Bowen sold 13 5OO-lb.
refers to Hall & Richards, of
cleveland, Ohio, at 40.
j. h. Shrout bought As 500-lb.
leifers at SIC.
o. H. Downing sold 5 4OO-lb.
leifers to Frank Lockridge at
$40.
A great many weanling mules
N the market. Prices from S. to
10 off.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Small Boy Has Right
Eye Removed.

DR.. j. F. Reynolds, of this city,
on last Thursday performed an
operation on the young son of Mr..
Frank Peters, removing the little
fellows right eye. The boy WAS
accidently struck in the eye with a
piece of wire few weeks ago and
every effort was made to save the
sight but to no avail. He stood
the operation, which was a very
successful one, very well indeed.
We have beautiful line of fall
and winter suitings.
The Novelty Store.
Fresh oysters received every
day at Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Oysters, celery and cranberries
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Pure pork sausage at Vanars
dell's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY
No Military Engagement with
France, Says Mr.. Asquith. u

London March 1.-THE alarming de-
yelopment of European ornaments ana
the open references Of the German
press to the possibility of French war
of revenge create a feeling Of anxiety
in Great Britain. and the London morn
ing papers express disappointment at
the omission from the Kings speech 1T
the opening of Parliament Of any indi-
cation of the governments intentions
with regard to measures TO meet the
eroyyth of Continental armaments.
The subscquen, debate on the ad-
dress. however. brought an important
statement from Premier Asquth. LORD
Hugh cecil had voiced the current
rumors that the government was en-
barking on q dangerous foreign policy
and had entered into an engagement III
certain contingencies To throw a British
expeGitionary army across the Chan
mel.
The Prime Minister suddenly jumped
mn and said II ought TO say at once
that that is not true"
This explicit denial was received with
1.ud cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Eruc,to Nadoro, former Minister ot
Finance iu the McNican Cabinet, VINO
arrived here from Mexico City last
week. issued statement yesterday on
half of himself. the members Of tho
Madcro family now in this city ana
those who are expected 10 arrive 1er"
within the next few DAYS. Mr.. Madcro
dc. Jared 10 was the intention of himself
and tho other members of tie Madcro
family to refrain from participation In
the politics OF Mexico. lie said it was
the hope of all the Maderos that peace
would come soon 10 tho Southern re-
public
Before leaving Mexico CITY wo as
.urcd the officials of tine present pro-
tisloua government that it WIS not
our purpose 10 take any part wh1tso-
ever iu Mexican politics" hc said in
thc statement I've told them that We
rurposcd to proceed To- The United
states ard to remain there uutil po'iti-
cal conditions ~ Mexico should become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
MORTON HOLDS HIS OWN
Shows Great Vitality, Though
Illness Is Dangerous.

Although there has been no change
i'm Levi p. Mortons condition his ply
siciau. Dr Herman NJ. Biggs. an
nounccd last night that the formc.
Vice President of the United States
was holding his own DR. Biggs said
the aged nnancier was still dangerously
ill.,
Since Mr. Morton was stricken with
hardening Of the arteries ne has shown
that he has q remarkable constitution
which has stood him in good stead.
At Mr.. Morton's home. No. 99S Fifth
avenue. il was said late last night that
his condition was dangerous and that
the family had been at his bedside al
most continuously within the last
twentv-four hours DR.. ]. w Lindsay
who has also been in attendance upon
Mr.. Morton. said his patients malady
had not reached a crisis.
At II O'Clock last night bulletin H.
sued by Drs. Biggs and Lindsay said
Mr.. Morton's condition remains un-
changed and he is still conscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
MADERO FAMILY OUT
OF MEXICAN POLITICS
Survivors Declare in Statement They Will Stay
Here Until Stable Conditions Are Esab-
Eshed Across Border.

settled There will he no change IN
this policy. upon which the Madero
family is fully determined.
1t is not true. as has been reported,
that any member Of the Madero family
contcmplatcs organizing any movement
against the present government or
Mexico or TO take any part whatsoever
i'm such q movement. 1T is the sincerest
desire Of myself and Of every member
of the Madcro family that peace viii
soon prevail again throughout Mexico.
We hope also that all good people n
Mexico will cooperate toward this
end"
Rafael Hernandez. Minister OF the IT.
terror in the late President Madero's 8
Cabinet said hc heartily indorsed all
the sentiments expressed 10y Ernesto
Madcro. It is understood that Mr.. Ma
dcro and Mr.. Hernandez sent tclcgrams
yesterday TO President Hucrta and
members of the Mexican Cabinet en-
bodying the main features of the state
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
DEATH ELUDES MAN WITH
THREE BULLETS IN HEAD
Wife Gone, Berry Shoots Self,
Suffers Alone for Day,
Then Phones Brother.

With three bullet wounds in his head
and blood staining the bandage bound
about his skull. Charles j. Berry. TWEEN
ty-thrcc years old. sat up in his flat
at 40. 203 West Slth street last night
and calmly told his brother his wife,
detectives and Il doctor how he came
to Try to take his life He had been
waiting twcnty-four hours 10 die. H.
said. When an ambulance came from
the Polyclnic Hospital TO take him
away. a prisoner. he insisted on walk
ing TO it, Tho surgeon said he was in a
dangerous condition.
The first intimation OF the attempted
suicide WAS when Berry tclephOned to
his brother. Walter G. Berry. of 40. ~
shot himself three times Sunday morn
ing. but could not stand longer the
prospect of facing death alone. The
brother summoned Dr. W. 6. Dean.
Of No. 26 Palmetto street. hurried 10
Manhattan and notified tho police of
the West GNth street station. Lieutcn-
ant Bonnoll and Detective McGowan
Joined the two men. and all four hur-
ried To the fiat.
Charles Berry himself let them in.
Everything was covered with blood
Berry's head bore the three wide open
wounds and the contents OF the bowls
and basins showed he had walked
from room 10 room and after washing
his wounds dried them with towels and
clothing The bed where ne had lain
was red. as we'll as the chairs on which
ne had sat
lie admitted ne had shot himself he
cause his wife Lillian had left him last
Wednesday,. He SAID he obtained a re-
yOlver Sunday morning and began iir-
ing al his head Two shots went Wild:
the others found their mark but lid
not Kill. All the bullets were gone
then. and the only thing Berry could
DO was TO lie on the bed and suffer in
tense pain and Try to wipe away tn"
ever freshly flowing blood
Mrs. Berry was also present durine
Berry's remarkable interview with an
police lie said hc had called her up
on tho telephone when he notified his
brother. Patroman Prince. Of the
West 6Sth street station. said later last
night that he heard five shots while he
was on post near the Sith street house
Sunday morning Hut could not place
them definitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WILSON A BASEBALL "FAN"
President Expected to Start
Washington's Season.

Washington. March 10. President
Wilson probably will take advantage
Of his Presidential baseball pass when
the Washington team opens the Ameii-
can League season here on April 10
with New York. William II. Taft
pitched the ball into the field for the
opening game last year, and President
Wilson this season may do the same.
1t is not unlikely that the President
frequently will be spectator at the
big games. for it is known he is some
what of fan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WHITE HOUSE BABIES
HAVE PICTURES TAKEN
Relatives. Nurses and PhOtOg-
rapher Have Lively Time Gel
ting Youngsters Posed.

Washington March lo-About the
liyclicst and most typical scene of the
Wilson administration so far was wit.
ncsscd to-day at a Photographic gal
lcrv. when the White House baby. Jo-
scphnc Wilson CUthran. seventeen
months old: Virginia Pcyton Howe. fdt,
rosy and blond. three years old. Wilson
Howe. her brother. ten years old. and
Elizabeth Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wilson. also ten years old.
dropped in to have their pictures tak,r.
one Of the White House cars car
ricd the children down into the bust
ness section With them were Mrs.
Annie Wilson Howe. grandmother Of
the baby and the sister of the Presi-
dent. who will make her home with
him. Mr.. Annie Cothran. mother Of
the baby: 20 black nanny" with ID
genuine down south air about her;
Mrs. Wilson Howe. dauchter-in-law Of
Mr.. Annie Wilson Howe, and, bring
ing up the rear. young negro girl.
whose duty IL was constantly ia corral
The scattering Youngsters.
U was some trouble &" get them all
i'm group. then 20 get the right en-
preston on their faces. ana then. when
all was ready. To get the cameta TO
.l,ssed and the tips of thu phJtogra-
uher's fingers on the rubber bulb be-
fore they were all scattered again like
feathers before the wind.
Virginia Pcyton Howe especially
wanted the cunning little stool To sit
on. but did not want To sit on it whlle
the pi,ture man was getting things
ready" She left II frequently 10 wan
der about and investigate the studio.
and finally when in despair her mother
called after her virginia. 30 back be-
fore some one gets your stool Nir-
cinia went back. but merely 10 get the
stool and carry II with her ON her next
tour of inspection
At last. however the picture was
taken and the proofs ordered up for the
approyal of "rnclr Woodrow rs the
group of smiling faces is TO have the
nlace of honor on the Presidents desk.
hrGOsTURA sITTERS w1rld's faIi!uus
tonic delicious havoring, all DESERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
SHORTENS W0MEN'S HOURS
Factory Workers Bill Now Be
fore Governor Sulzer.

Albany. March 1o.-Without op2osi-
tion the Senate tonight passed the
Jackson bill. which is designed 10 ;,"O-
hibit the employment Of women I'm fac
tories after 10 y. m. or before Il d. m.
The measure. which has already
passed the Assembly, now goes TO thc
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
MARTIAL LAW BLEASE'S CRY
Threatens Columbia, Demand
ing Return of Chauffeur's Fine.


Columbia. :. e., March En,aged
by the refusal OF the city authorities to
return a fine Of 81 - imposed on Har-
rison Nicely, his negro chauffeur. Sat
urday. for speeding. Governor BleaSe
declared to-day that unless restitution
was made he would invoke an obsolete
statute and place Columbia under mar
tial law. He also threatened that he
would pardon every person convicted
in the Columbia police court hereafter.
The Governor pardoned Nicely two
hours after his conviction. and directed
that the fine be returned 10 the negro.
The city has withheld the money how
ever. pending an opinion on the case
by the city attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
AFRAID TO VETO AMNESTY
Cuban President Still Delays
Announcement on Subject.

Havana. March lO-No official an
nouncement has yet been made that
President Gomez has vetoed the gen
cral amnesty bill. and the indications
are that the government will probably
delay the publication of this action in
order To avoid the storm of anti-Amer-
10 arouse.
II will also give time for confer
ence OF the leaders of both parties. so
that some agreement can be reached
regarding a new bill, from which the
features Objectionable to the American
government have been eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
lie MATIN" PROSECUTED
British Cabinet Ministers Make
Charge of Libel.

London, March ll.-Sir Rufus Isaacs.
Attorney General and Herbert l.. Sam
tutcd proceedings ~ the English courts
against 'Lc Matin.' Of Paris. for al
legcl libel in charging them with deal
ing i'm Marconi shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Minimum Wage of S12 a Week
Called Too High by Some;
Others Assert Chicago Mer-
chants Could Afford Il.
RAISE WOULD HIT PUBLIC
Its an Awful Situation When
Girl After Girl Becomes De-
linquent Because She Cant
Make a Living" Declares
Vice Commissioner.

Chicago. March 10.-Wiuiam G.
Thornc vice president Of Montgomcry
Ward e Co. a mail order house told
the Illinois vice commission to-day that
cirl "adrift" can live on s. week by
thus arranging her expenditures
Room rent. So.
Breakfast coffee and rois). 40 cents.
Luncheons, 90 cents.
Dinners, 81 90.
Csrfare, GO cents.
Clothing and lnoidentsls. 81 TO-
AR Thornc gave the foregoing state
men; to show that the commissions :
idgs that there should he Il minimum
wage scale for women of $l2 week is
too high Tho figures given. he said.
were the actual expenditures of ono of
the 1873 female employees of his firm.
Another girl cmployc disburscd her
wages as follows:
Room and board, So so.
Laundry. 20 cents.
Carfsre, 20 cents.
Clothing and incidentals, S. 60
Savings, 25 cents.
Frivolous on a Nickel?
Tho statement fails TO account for 2
surplus Of five cents. but this was not
explained and Senator Beall remarked
that the girl probably spent it frivo-
lousy
The Witnesses to-day in addition 10
Thornc were James Simpson. George
Lytton. Joseph Basch John BaSch'
John T. Piric. +. !. Lehman. Henry e
SchWab and Albert EllinGcr. all repre-
sontnC department stores employing
thousands of girls and women. There
were no witnesses from the underworld.
Tic commission. which expects TO pur-
sue its work for the next two yeafS'
adjourned till further notice. IT proc
ably will meet again the latter part "t
next week. senator JUL told Thorne
that girl after girl had been on tire
stand and testified to having gone
wrong" because she could not make
living otherwise
we want you merchants 10 jump ia
and help ms stop that sort Of thing -
said Senator Juul Il tell YOU it's an
awful situation when girl after girl
oh. yes. but for the most part !
don't believe those yarns. interrupted
Mr.. Thorne.
The earnings Of Montgomery Ward
A co. for the last fiscal year We're
S237o.O1O. Thorne said, and JUL. hav-
ing calculated that the expenditure of
STJ.0o year would raise the salaries
Of the 81. So and 81 girls TO SO asked
IL witness did not think the money
might be well spent in that way.
Can Have More if They Need It.
But" came the reply, 1--WE are al
ready spending that much in benefits,
old age pensions and the like. We
look after the welfare Of our employees
very closely. and if this commission
can show us where We fail we'll remedy
the defect If it can he shown that our
girls need more money they shall have
it, although think s. is a good min
imum.'
Thornc said that in his opinion a
minimum wage scale Of Sl2 a week
for women would drive half the fac
tories out Of Illinois and cost half the
women their jobs.
The law wouldn't bother US much.
hut the factories would feel it. and
they would hire men instead OF women
Continu.d on second mage fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
AvIATOR'S QUICK FLIGHT.

Santiago. cuba. March l0.-Lieutenant
1 fl Towers. i'm charge of the army AVA
,ion camp al Guantanamo, made Night
to-day Of approximately forty miles IN
thiriy-six minutes. He flew from FISHER
mans Point. Guantanamo Bay, to MORO
Castle, Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Drag Story from Wren.

He had been advised, he said, that he
would not be required TO answer any
questions if he based his refusal on
those grounds, but he was quickly IN
formed that as grand jury witness
ne had no such privilege. That did not
satisfy Wren. however, and he had 10 Dc
taken before Justice Seabury, who told
him he would either answer the ques-
lions or be committed for contempt be-
fore he changed his attitude.
Even with that Wren persisted IN a
modified defiance, but bit by bit MS
story was dragged out, and to such
good effect that indictments against
Two inspectors are certainty within
the next few days.
1t was made clear to Wren. as one
means of loosening his tongue, that IN
Gictments against him were pracucaily
ready TO be voted. and II he held 10 ans
evident determination TO keep quiet he
would appear before Justice Seabur,
ON his next visit in the platform OK
the prisoners dock.
Wren's service as staff man for in
spectors in the Harlem district en-
braced the period from 1901 to October.
1909. wnen Inspector James +. Thomp-
son was in command; from October
1909. to March, 1911, when Inspector
lanes f.. Hussey was in command, and
from March, 1911, To June, 1911, when
Inspector John J. Murtha had the dis
trict. Thompson and Hussey were
afterward reduced and are now cap
tains under suspension. Murtha was
then an acting inspector. He has since
been made an inspector.
Wren talked for an hour and half
before the grand jury. He came in like
a lion, but he went out like the lamb.
He gave the names of twenty different
graft payers from whom he said he
collected protection money throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

INDICTMENTS FOX NRNl
II
lem wher collected tribute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Former Collector WeakenS and
Charges Two Little In
speCtors" Levied Trib-
ute in Harlem.
ROSIE HERTZ CONFESSES
Names Many High Officials to
Whom She Paid Protection"
ir Her Twenty Years as
Keeper of Disorderiy
Resorts on East Side.

Direct evidence of grating on the
part of two moro little inspectors WIS
presented to the Supreme Court grand
jury yesterday when Jimmy" Wren,
retired patrolman. who was on the
staffs Of inspectors Hussey. Thompson
and Murtha when they commanded
tho 9th Inspection District, was forced
10 lay bare his activities as graft
collector.
District Attorney Whitman listened
also to the confession Of Rosie Hertz
yesterday. whom that woman. known
for twenty wars as q disordcrly house
proprietor. decided that the efforts Of
her police friends to save her from
going to the ponitentiary were of no
avail
The woman. who had dealt with a
succession of captains and inspectors
between tho Battery and nth street. on
the East Side, i'm which section she had
as many as nine disorderly houses
operating at ono time, assorted she had
put up $4,000 i'm cash within tho last
eight months. with which the recipients
promised they could fix her case by
bribng tine police. tho District Attor-
ncy's Office and the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Harvard or oxford latest gold OF
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Says He Is to Lecture on Prep
aration and Application of
Turtle Germs on Return
to This City.
TAKES TRAIN FOR CANADA
Montefiore Home Opens Doors
to Observation-Disclosures
May Follow Suit-Physi-
clans Come from West
to Get Serum.

Before starting To Canada last night
DIR. Friedrich Franz Friedman prom
ised TO tell the physicians of this coun-
try how TO prepare and administer the
turtle germ culture. The doctors re
luctance To reveal the secret of his
precious product has been ono OF thc
leading causes Of the suspicion with
which many Of the local medical men
have regarded his claim. Surgeon Cen
cral Eluc. in an interview in Washing
ton Yesterday. mentioned this rciuc-
tanCc as one Of the obstacles to the
possible Endorsement of the vaccine by
the government.
Dr. friedman made his promise n
answer 10 an inquiry as 10 how he oN-
pcctcd 10 put his cure at the disposal
Of tho suffering thousands in this conn
Try in ease II was proved as cflicacious
As he believed it 10 he. Through his
secretary. Charles De Vidal ITundt. H..
said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
FOREIGN.

British Parliament Opened ..........
Sunragettes Try TO Rush King ........
Money Markets Tight. ht...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
GENERAL.

s. Called Ample Wage for Girl.......
White House Babies Photographed -.
Mexican Affairs Trouble Bryan ...... 2
Wilson Makes Appointments ........ 4
Senate Finance Committee Loses Power 4
Wilson Shortens Hours for Callers 4
Stock Transfer BIZ Abandoned ....... 4
Scott Case Worries Sulzer. r............. s
Reel Angry over Dismissal ........ s
Tammany 10 Pass Highway Rill..... G
Suffrage Parade Too Big g............. 2