davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Inspection of G. A. R. Post.

Inspection of the camp by Department
Commander Thomas III. Mckee and staff
and the presentation of annual reports OF
the officers featured a meeting last night
of Kit Carson Post, No. ., Grand Army OF
the Republic. The meeting was held in
the c. \. X. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. The reports showed that
while the post has had Liza members in
all. it now has but 200 veterans on its
rolls and that lJ0 widows are being cared
for by it.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Child Sues for Damages.

Lawrence Pierson. four years old.
through his mother Mary Pierson, today
filed suit to recover SO. damages from
the Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the child. Through Attorneys
George Curtis Shinn and Claude w. Owen
1t is alleged the child wa; on NJ street
near 22d street northwest August 4 last,
Evening star., 1913-10-23
THE COURTS.
United States Court Of Claims.

The portrait of Chief Justice Stanton j
Peelle, which is to be presented to the
court by the bar, will be unVel ed al
the opening of court Monday. October u
1913. At that time the formal presenta-
ton of the portrait ON behalf of the bar
and its acceptance on behalf of the court
will occur.
Law docket cases set for Monday
October q:
Frank G. Farnham: patent jurisdiction
post office stamp book case.
New Orleans, Belize. Royal Mail Steam
ship Company.
Erick G. Lind; attorneys, King & King
and w. F. Norris.
Toomey Bros; attorneys, L. T.
Michener and F. w. Collins.
Calhoun Fluker ct al; attorneys, j. D
Blair and w. H. Lamar.
William c. Clapp. administrator; attor-
neys, j. S. Blair and S. S. Ashbaugh.
Minnie A Caine ct al; attorneys, j. 5.
Blair and J II. Graves.
Internal onal Telfire Company: attor-
neys, E. T. Fenwick and w. H. Pumph-
rey.
Carstens Packing Company; attorneys,
B. E. Hinton and C.. F. Jones.
Pacific Hardware Company: attorneys,
F. B. RhoG IS and L. G. Bisseu.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
William Walker Struck by Car.

William Walker of Us NJ street south
west was knocked down by street car
at Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH street
northwest this morning. He WAS taken
to Emergency Hospital. where Il wa
found that he was suffering from concus
sion of the brain. His condition is not
serious.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
NEW COMFORT STATIONS
DELAYED BY GARRISON
viii Act on Objections to Park
Locations on Return
From Panama.

By special direction of Secretary Garrison,
all work on the public comfort stations in
Lincoln Park and in Franklin Park will
be suspended altogether until after he
returns from his visit of inspection of the
Panama canal about the middle of No
vember This action was based on the
protests of residents of the neighborhood
of the two parks. General objection was
made i'll each case to the location of the
new stations near the street line instead
of in the interior of TIE parks. The site
selected for the lodge in Lincoln Park
was on the 18th street side just south of
the line of East Capitol street. At the
earnest request of residents of 18th street
Secretary Garrison induced Col. Harts.
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, to select a site about 100 feet
farther back in the park on the line of
East Capitol street, provided the people
interested would contribute the additional
expense entailed, estimated at $3.50. 1t
objected that the expense was ex-
cessive. Finally the Secretary directed
that the entire question be held up until
his return from Panama.
Similar Action Taken.
Similar action was taken in the mat
ter of the protest TO the location of the
lodge in Franklin Park on the 18th
street side, midway between l and *
streets. Congress has provided $3,500
each for such buildings in the two
parks named and, in Lafayette Park
and in Judiciary Park.
The sites were selected by Col Cosby
just before his relief by Col Harts and
the work OF construction is being
supervised by the latter officer.
The lodges are merely incidental,
says Col. Harts, to the general i'm
provement of Lincoln and Franklin
Parks on lines of modern artistic de-
veIOpment.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Audenried agt. Divonne; order of pub
lication plaintiffs attorneys. r. Ross
Perry & Son.
Fegan agt Rupert; guardian ad
litem appointed; plaintiffs attorney, G.
re cy McGlue.
Thompson agt. American Security
and Trust Company; order appointing
guardian ad litem: plaintiffs. attorney,
A. S. Worthineton; defendants attor-
ney, s. c. Peelle.
Drury agt. Lyme; reference to au
ditor; plaintiffs attorney, NJ. ]. Keane;
defendants attorneys. f. j. Hogan and
d. w. O'DonOghue.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford
In re lunacy of William C. Stone; order
to give bond of 5000; attorney, Fred
er.ck A. F'enning.
Hill agt. Hill; Fro colifesso ordered;
plaintiffs attorney, w. G. Johnson.
Stoddart agt. GladInan; pro confesso
ordered John Rdout appointed guardian
ad Item; plaintiff attorney. S. V. Hay
den; defendants attorneys, RalSton, Sd
dons & Richardson.
Wales agt Browning; argued and sub.
mitted; plaintiffs attorneys, MILAN &
Smith defendants attorney, Irving Will
hanson.
Waters agt. Weisel hearing on rule con
tinued TO October 2S; plaintiff attor-
news. r. Ross Perry & Son. II. w. Sohon
defendants attorneys, ]. E. Padgett anc
w. w Stewart.
Gray agt Gray; proof ordered taken
before s. Herbert GieSy, examiner; plain
tiff's attorney, Greed NJ. Fulton; defend
ants attorney, w. p. Plumley.
Bateman agt. Bateman: time to settle
digest of testimony extended to Octobes
attorneys E. b. Frey and E. L. Gies; de
fendant's attorneys, ". E. Ambrose and
Eugene Young.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
SIattery agt. Fry: fiat on scire fac as:
plaintiffs attorneys, Toomey & Toomey.
BRADY agt Washington Railway and
Electric Conlrany: verdict for plaintiff
for 81. 800; plaintiffs attorneys, Downey,
Carmody, Mather; defendants attorney,
District National Bank agt. Cissel;
Judgment by default: plaintiffs attor-
news. Barnard < Johnson.
Dixon agt Great Falls and Old Do
minion Raj way Company 1.-TWO cases):
ON trial: plaintiffs attorneys. Mather &
McMahon: defendants attorneys, w, ].
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
son.
Carmack agt. May: verdict for defend
ant. plaintiffs attorneys, c. E. Rot son
and ] n. England; defendants attorney
George F. Havell.
Won I.inde agt. Commercial ire Insur-
ahce Company. continued for the term
bv consent: plaintiffs attorney, H. Win
ship Wheatley; defendants attorney, c.
+. Carus.
MeIntire agt H. C. Cragg Manufacture
ing Company; jury respited; plaintiff S
attorneys. Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland
and E s. Bailey; defendants attorney,
e. l.. Whitford.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
.Uf
Harry Mckenzie, Fillmore Lucas, Luther
Moore and Edward Tabbs, assault with
Evening star., 1913-10-23

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright.
Duvall agt. Capital Traction Company
certified to Circuit Court No. 2; plaintiff
attorneys, w. 3. Guy and Claude Garrett
defendant attorney, Z. 4. Swingle.
NARROW agt. Babbitt; given to jury
plaintiffs attorneys, r. L. Williams and
J. 7. Gull, jr. defendants attorney, Tracy
l.. Jeffords.
Norman & Robinson agt Fowler: on
trial; plaintiffs attorney, Andrew Wilson
defendants attorneys. j. A Thompson
and 7. II. Patterson.
Rappaport agt. Niebel & Co. and Gug-
genheimer agt. same; verdict for plaintif1
and verdict for pla .ntiff (Guggenheimer]
for S11S.29 without interest; plaintiffs at
torneys, A. L. Newmyer and w. F. Co.
lumbus; defendants attorney, NJ. j.
keane.
Auerbach agt Spittell; verdict for plain
tiff for 500; plaintiffs attorneys, Percy
Metzger and V. III. Wallace; defendant S
attorney, Mark Stearman.
Rrodthage agt. Schoenfeld; jury waived
defendant called; judgment for plaintiff
for s195; plaintiff attorney, L. r. Loving;
defendants attorney, II. c. Finckel.
Booth agt. Simms: verdict for plaintiff
for $50; plaintiffs attorney, E. H. Nc
L.achlen; defendants attorney, j. T..
Sherier.
Williams agt. Benton 1.-TWO cases.; judg-
ment on verdict for defendant for costs:
plaintiff's attorney, W. p. Plumley; de-
fendant's attorney, 7. NJ. Baker
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of John W. Hollyday: letters OF
Evening star., 1913-10-23

Clayton Shober. thirty-five years old,
was killed Tuesday by fan of rock in
he Allegany mine OF the Consolidation
Coal Company, near Meyersdale, Md.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

dangerous weapon; on trial; attorneys
Taylor, Horner, Jones d Kicks.
United States agt- David p. Corbett
housebreaking and larceny: bench war
rant returnable cepi; defendant commit
ed bail fixed at $1,000.
United States agt. John Jackson: as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea
aot guilty attorney, S. l.. Rakusin.
United States agt. John Hamilton and
John Jones, housebreaking; Hamilton
pleads not guilty: Jones pleads guilty
attorney, J. A Purcell
United States agt Nettie Driver,
lousebreaking; plea not guilty; attor-
ley, H. l.. Tignor.
.ault with dangerous weapon; plea not
uilty; attorney, j. c. Foster.
United States agt. Charles e. Green
arceny; plea guilty.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of John W. Hollyday: letters OF
administration grlpted to Mary Z. Hol
Evening star., 1913-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ATTENTION.
We furnish correct mailing lists. addresses
and ratings of farmers, merchants, Ineciail ,
and laborers Of the state OF south Carolina
Other states viii soon he ready,
L. \ s. :. CORPORATION.
Rooms 1867 Barrister- Wash. j. 9.
All. PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES WITH II.
II. Fulton. 3l4 9th 81. NV, on which y ts5 .u5
that all SUCH PLEDGES MISI ~ & ~ =,
DEEMED or they will be SOLD Al ~ Billy
AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER D.
Special OPPORTUNTTY-15O SHARES .CAPI-
tOl stock OF SO each for sale; orchard new aaS
G.ooo apple and 1.Jcl peach trees pls1tec
poration, ala II St
TIE ANIMAL MEETING or TIE oNoNDAGA
Industrial Company viii be held at 1224 18th
81. NV, October =, 1913, at 80 pm.
HAVE YOUR FURNACE AND STOVES RE
paircd now; thinning. snout'ns. roofs rrra re'
and painted. }. IL. SlMMs, 1sio 'th st.
Phone \. $3.50. 20
IT'S PROMISED @:dAT NEXT WINTER WILL
make up In severity for what last years lack
ID You don't want 10 be bothered with
PAINTING In cold weather. Place your order
With G. H. MARkWARD now. 221O 1fth.
TIE TTFRRIMAN REPAIR 60. MAKES one
Job OF all the repairing and renodelhg struc-
lure requires. ''oNE COST - lowest cost.
1lol VI. ave. Ph. n. 4o71.
YOU SAVE A LOT or MONEY AND TRoUBLE
when You postal PREINkERI TO call with
samples Of window shades. l2o' II 81 re.
Opaque Shades. Joe. B"st onapue. &C hung
HOUSE REPAIRS: ALI TRADES: LARGE Or
snail iob5 receive prgmpt a5isT@o9 ,YnIf1 ~ Me1A
12i2 Bladenshurc road. Pin. Linen ri.
no 1HE TRADE-wk HAVE VERY LARGE
stoSk OF repairs for all kinds Of furnaces hot
water aud steam boilers. ranges aud latrobes
les have YOUR orders for the fall business
RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY.
1892 New York
Evening star., 1913-10-23
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justiee 4Ander

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt. William Moore.
Harry Mckenzie, Fillmore Lucas, Luther
Moore and Edward Tabbs, assault with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
HAWTHORN'S son IN PRISON

New York, March 15-The aged sons
of two of Americas immortals are to-
day in Tombs prison awaiting the
result of their appeal from sentences
of year and day in the federal peni-
Tertiary for having used the mails to
defraud in promoting mining schemes
They are:
Julian Hawthorne of New York, 81
years old, the son of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, the great novelist, and himself
writer of international distinction.
DIR. William ]. Morton of New York,
6S years old, the son of William 7. e.
Morton, who gave to the cause OF SUI
fering humanity ether, and the first
application of it as an anesthetic IN
surgical operations, and himself lead
ing nerve specialist and discoverer OF
new methods of applying local anes-
| thetics.
| With them is Albert Freeman, 40
years old, former New York broker,
the promoter of the Hawthorne min
ing schemes attacked by the federal
authorities, and who faces the severe
sentence of five years and three days
in the Atlanta prison.
Josiah Quincy, the fourth defendant,
former mayor of Boston and assistant
secretary of state, was acquitted by the
jury yesterday when the verdicts were
returned against his associates, but
apparently took no joy in his freedom
81 feel so badly over the fate of the
others that / can say nothing, was
his only comment.
None of the three sentenced broke
down in court. Their faces were SCI
and CHASTITY white. Beads of COLI
sweat stood on their foreheads, bu'
they Strengthened on their feet to re
ceive their sentences and withstand thu
ordeal of being handcuffed with grea
fortitude.
81 should not have desired to get OF
unless all my associates were acquIt
ted Also said Hawthorne. up to tn
last moment was confident of acqult
tai. / still have faith in our enter
prises and believe our only fault wa
a commercial one; we did not develop
the mines rapidly enough
DR.. Morton spoke in Retrospective
vein.
This is the anesthetic curse whicl
has come upon me- he said "All M
life / have been fearing that som
tragedy of a terrible nature woul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
CHILD CROSSES THE CONTINENT
ALONE

Leonore Gobbold, years old, is go
ing to be started tomorrow from New
York, in the care of railway conduct
ors for Victoria, British Columbia,
where her father lives.
Last December Leonore's father,
who is widower, came to the conclu-
sion that he couldn't bring her up
properly and sent her to her grand
father, who lives in Chelmsford, Eng
land, without consulting him. Leonore
started for England very happy in the
care of passengers who were bound
for that country, and her father cabled
to the grandfather that she was on
the way.
Everything went well until the little
girl from Seattle reached New York,
where she found herself taken posses
sion of by the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children. When the
grandfather had received news of the
child's coming he had cabled back that
the plan didn't suit him. He was q
widower himself and didn't want the
responsibility. As soon as Leonore's
father got this reply he telegraphed te
the Children's society in New York
asking them to care for his daughter
until he could arrange for her going t.
Victoria, British Columbia, where he j.
now occupied as steamftter. At abou
this time Leonore fell i'll of measle.
and was sent to the country to recover
But now it is all over and Leonore j!
in good health and glad that she's go
ing back to her father The Children
society will pin note to Leonore'
jacket just before she leaves, asking
all police and railroad officials to mott
fly the society by wire in case of an.
hitch in the plans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

several terms and very good one.
AS a member of the Legislature for
many years he has been real leader,
not an orator nor pretentious marau-
der seeking popularity, but hard
working, earnest, faithful, keen SER
want of the people. AS Speaker he has
proved to be calm, unruffied, able,
vigorous, unafraid man. The House
organization has met with no setback
largely because of the character of the
man who has been its center and
pivot.
Mr.. Rines is VIGOROUSLY a modest
man, but the people in this day sc
thoroughly understand public affairs
and public men that this will be a
strength to him rather than a weak
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
AGRICULTURAL INVESTIGATION

The far-sighted statesmen who pro-
vided for the colleges of agriculture
and mechanic arts saw that knowl-
edge of the laws governing the growth
and development of plant and animal
life and soil fertility is the foundation
of agriculture. The experiment sta
tons were established to study these
laws and to find out how to apply
them more effectively. The knowledge
gained from such investigation has
been gradual and contributed to by
many workers in this country and in
Europe. This work of investigation
has not generally been understood by
the average farmer. He has expected
immediate and practical results. Sci
entific work is of necessity slow and
painstaking. If it is of any value ev-
cry factor must be considered, care
fully controlled, measured with exact
ness, and accurately recorded Care
less, inexact work is worthless, and
should not be tolerated where the great
agricultural interests are involved.
The man who applies in practical bust
ness the results of these scientific in
vestigations too often does not know
how the valuable information was Sc
cured. Truths that are simple after
they are known are often long anC
costly in discovering.-Dean A. F
Woods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
PUT RINES IN THE RUNNING

The outburst in the House yesterday
when R. c. Dunn, in the midst of a
speech, started boom for Speaker
Rines for state auditor two years
hence, was something more than a
mere prefunctory tribute to the man
presiding over the House. The ap-
plause was spontaneous and almost
sensational in its unexpectedness and
continuance. The suggestion seemed
to take the members by storm.
What Mr.. Rines' ambitions may be
we do not know. He has the very
qualifications that a successful state
auditor should have. He has beer
county auditor in his home county
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
THE BOY AND HIS MONEY

The regularity of an allowance has
a steadying effect on child's ma
ture. The boy who is given a nickel
for running an errand or for black
ing Fathers boots will think that
tomorrow may bring another errand
or convenient rain may muddy the
boots. So he spends the reward
of spasmodic labor with a reckless
hand and waits, micawber-like for
something to turn up. But if that boy
is paid ten cents week to keep Faith
er's boots polished, ten more for deliv-
ering milk to a neighbor four blocks
away and still another dime for keep
ing the front sidewalk clean, he will
Immediately begin to balance his earn
ings and his desires. / am writing
now of the average boy, the easy-go-
ing perhaps a trifle extravagant boy.
The misery boy needs no lessons in
economy. Rather he must be taught
the joy in sensible spending, espe-
cially in generosity to others. But the
average boy, with his thirty cents a
week will learn just how much-or
how little-his thirty cents will buy,
and what he must do to earn it. He
will discover that dollar ball glove
means more than three weeks work
And if his father is the right sort, the
/ boy will find that he can't draw ahead
on his allowance without denying him.
self things the week no allowance is
i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

overtake me. l am suffering as did my
father before me, from natures law OF
compensation. My father defeated ma
ture by giving the wonderful balm of
anesthetic to the world. The law of
compensation demands that suffering
must counterbalance the blessings
Nature defeated in her cruelty, re-
venged herself on my father first. His
discovery was taken from him and he
died penniless. 1t is now my turn te
suffer-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

Eggs from good laying str a in
Rhode Island reds, mostly pure bloods.
Winners at 1912 fair, 8 cents apiece.
No exchange viii be made H. C. Dun
can. Phone 3L51. 34-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
As q lover Of nature NO douht Won

AS a lover of nature no doubt you
Kodak. Your next step, providing you
do not finish your own pictures is to
see that they are properly developed
and printed. Mail your next roll of
film to FRANK SCOBIE, PHOTO
GRAPHER, Sleepy, MINI. 32-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

ness, for the people will judge him by
the actual work he has done.-Pioneer
Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24

,ng the resolutions adopted by
lnrican Road Congress at De
me requesting Congress
| ori-e the President of the
h States ito appoint 4 commits
civil life. with acmfwyp
to make a thorough
Eh mstivc report on and TO rec
al Il system of federal aid"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24

Of Federal Aid for farm
|" sounds we'll. but federal al
s.,le large enough to take care
HILTON or more miles of farm
lis obviously out Of the queS
Ind If the farmers wait for +
it most of them will die
l mud" \ system of 10000 or
miles of national highways
T. 10 hat advocated by the 81
! Highways Association. VIII
Nco 4 roads to the farmers IA
quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24

|ca1es of a national highway
bdilt and maintained entire
he government will regrct
| Detroit resolution limited
Of the proposed com
| to securing Federal Aid,
viii approve Of another res
hat was adopted at II
This stated that the
.an Road Congress faNOrS the
anent of a national road
!. and favorS the construction
states, counties. and town
atcral and connecting market
l!a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
LNTIFIC KITCHENS NEED
ED ON THE FARM.
(Irs. T.. =. Turner. Chairman,
(nes and Schools, Texas Farm
/ Commission.

At the kitchen Of the house
on the farm is probably the
Ast point in scientific farming.
| storage capacity Of the hun
Zen on the farms. in most cases
Eher appalling, and SCIENCE, as
to agriculture, has done
pratively little to lower the
krature Of the kitchen in mid
Ter. The college training that
3 farming a pleasant and slim
(g intellectual exercise for the
man als5 Stimulates the as
IONS i'll the young woman,
arc not satisfied with cooking
meals a day and viewing the
\.Sccnery over the WaShtub.
Inspirations can at least be
satisfied with some Of the
n, easy tO-bc secured cOnyen-
which are 50 necessary TO the
and happiness OF every
wife.
nee has done far more for the
q than for his wife and the
IA the farm should apply sci
b his kitchen as well as TO his
and to the raising Of his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24

is exactly the plan which
Highways Association
king for. and on which in all
the proposed Commits
lill ultimately decide. Given
al trunk lines, the states can.
IL delay and will not M
improving the intcr-county
connect with them: the
es cannot afford not to inE
the inter-town roads that
4 with the county and state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24

he efficiency is as important
Finess efficiency and the prob
bf the average housewife re
as much thought and study as
of the directing head of our
t industrial institution. The
ICY of the housewife, like that
successful business man. is
red blythe distance she makes
)llar travel. and her success
endent upon her ability to
She must exert every effort u
each penny do its full duty.
&c is no shorter road to eff
buying than by consulting the
the newspaper. Fifteen min
pent in this manner will 60
way towards lowering the
Dst of living and is well worth
pc it takes. Acquire the al
K habit and be directed to the
where your dollar is above
WAY commissioners, engin-
islators, and good roads
lhrally are becoming con
hat it would be unwise for
kcrnmeIl to commit itself to
lad building plan on IA large
ithout first awaiting itself OF
rTits~of careful study by such
|nission. Any plan to be or
must involve a large eXpendi-
money. and many OF the aS
tssthe subject are so technical
cannot properly be consider
EST by a Congressional Com
The great national irriga-
|0iectS. the Sault Saintc M%
Eul, the vast river and harbO"
(cmcnts of the nation and fin
Panama Canal-all called
fial:cXpcrt commissions. II"
rcatcr the need if the nation
ill roads, On the wisdom Q
i will depend the usefulness
.laNS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-24
EFFICIENCY \
KILLED PURCHASING.

| Holt Harris, Fort Worth,
|irman Mercantile Committee,
hs Business Mems Assn.