davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
DR.. SMITH TO LECTURE
Inst of University Extension Cour.o
VO-MOrrnU Might

T"-Morrov Night.
University of Virginia viii lecture e,
the John Marshall auditorium to-mor
row night on the topic. What I.itera
the last Of series az five lectures
given during this winter by professors
of the University OF Virginia in RI o
university extension series II win he
open 10 pupils and teachers OF the Rich
mond schools ana To the public gen
orally.
DR. Smith was Roosevelt profcssor
10 the University OF Berlin, and nov
holds the chair OF Edgar Allen Poe
professor OF literature al the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. The series OF y.ctNree
of which this is the last. has been
h'chly successful. former lecturers In
ne course having been Or w NJ.
Forrest Professor w NJ Hunley. d.
X h l>abney and Df n E Jordan.
------- ---------f ------~
Measles Record.
Thirty six cases Of measles w.r. ,snor.. i.
10 the Board Of Health yesterday. >''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
Gue,t of Adrcrti,er.. cluh.

George w. Coleman. president OF tn. A.
hociatcd Advertising Clubs OF America. viii
he the cues; NJ the Richmond Advertisers
Club Tomorrow. He VIII meet the members
Of the club at lunch at the Business Mems
Club at o'clock, and viii deliver an address
To the business men OF Richmond in IN.
Jefferson auditorium tomorrow night. to
he followed by smoker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
SEES PRESIDENT
Compliment Is Handed Chief Magistr

Compliment Is Handed Chief Magistrate by
Mrs. GIL.
Mrs. j. r. Gill and her Washington party
returned to the city last night from the
Faster excursion. She called at the White
House yesterday morning and saw President
wilson
''Of course. ! had to say n word" reported
Mrs. GIL last night. "'Mr. President I said.
the United States is to be congratulated on
having you It's chief executive. | regard
you second only to the great General
George Washington 4"
The party numbered 300. Only nine mar
riagcs were arranged by Cupid this trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
PATERSON BOYS VISIT
They Meet Governor Mann and Mayor
kinsIic While Here,

Forty boys from the boys depart
mcnt or the Young Mems Christian
Association in Paterson. n. j.. were
guests Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday. The hoys came from Norfolk
early Yesterday morning, and spent
the day touring the city in auto
mobiles. They were informally re-
ceived by both Governor Mawn and
Mayor Ainslie, and visited many places
of interest, including st. Pauls and
St Johns Churches and Hollywood
Cemetery. They returned to Norfolk
at O'Clock last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
President and Governor Invited by Grand
yountuip ~ n ~ - $500

President Wilson Secretary OF State Bryan
and Governor Mann have hecn invited to a
lnass-Ineetinf Of the Grand Fountain United
order 81 True Iieforncrs coiorcd orgRni1a-
tion. which VIII he held in tho city Audito-
rum on the evening Of hprii u. Tho meet
ing viii he addressed by Bishop Alexander
Walters, president ~ the National Negro
Democratic l.cHEu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Thirty six cases Of measles w.r. ,ann-...
TO the Soatd OF Health yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
AMERICANS BUSY
PACKING GRIPS

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Sept 4.-Practi-
cally all of the Americans in the va
qui river valley and sections SUR
rounding Guaymas have begun prep
arations to leave fer the United
States. Request has been made to
the state department that warEhip
be sent to the mouth Of the Mayo and
Yaqui rivers to receive refugees A
warning has been issued by American
Consul Agent Hostetter, OF Hermcsil-
10, who has used even stronger terms
it Is said, than President Wilson en-
ployed in his general request.
Several small bands of Indians are
reported to have taken the field indie
pendently of the insurgent troops,
who virtually control Sonora state.
The Indians, it is reported, have not
withdrawn their demand that all
lands formerly in their possession be
returned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

The editorial in the Nashville DEM
ocrat of Monday, the 25th. has Gre
ated some amusement as well as in
dignation in this section OF the moral
vineyard.
We can only explain this foolish ed
itorial by supp0sing that the writer
had imbibed too freely of that pecu-
liar fluid whose makers and vendors
have united so closely and worked
so faithfully to produce and sustain
this great daily exponent of Tenres-
see democracy.
Hill Billies-not capable of making
laws for the government of that high
class of humanity known as city peo-
pie. We, the Hill Billies of Maury
county, sent three men to the legisla-
ture taht are the peers of any man in
that body, from the great city Of
Nashville. Compare them either
mentally, morally. physically or f.
nancially, and they were honestly
elected by the votes Of the best citi-
zens of the county, and not by the
slum vote of Black Bottom over the
votes and protests of the majority of
the best citizens of the city.
Then there is that Hill Billy, Newt
White, speaker of the senate from our
neighboring county Of Giles, who
stands mentally as well as physically
full head higher than his fellows.
Less capable than city folks. The
writer for fifteen years was a citizen
of Nashville, and worked faithfully,
in his umble way, for the upbuilding
of the city and the good of her peo-
pie, but he was no better nor more
capable for good in that fifteen years
Of city life, than his more than half
a century Of country life. He has
four children citizens of Nashville to-
day, but they are no better than their
Hill Billy father.
How many business men Of Nash
vile toll and labor in the flower of
their manhood, hoping to be able to
spend the later days of their lives in
the country, in the quiet enjoyment
of country life, under their own vine
and fig tree, free from the turmoil
and vices of the city.
Hill Billies-not competent to make
laws to govern and protect city peo-
pie. This is direct insult to Ten
nessee manhood.
J. N. MERONEY.
Darks Mill. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
SAME OLD STORY
COLUMBIA WINS
SKATERS FIELDING AND GoTTo,S
GOOD HUMoR FEATURES
OF GAME.

1t was a case of too much Dooley
at the ball park Wednesday after
noon, and Columbia was again the VIC
tors by score of 5 to 2. The hits
were almost equally divided between
the teams but Dooley frightened up
when it was necessary to prevent
runs. The game was a much faster
one than usual, the time being one
hour and thirty minutes. The errors
were not so numerous, nor were they
so costly as the day previous. On
Tuesday the errors decided the re.
suit of the game but 1t was different
Wednesday On account OF sore
foot Red Smith played right field, and
he made three good catches, but the
real fielding feature Of the game was
the work Of Slater at third. Some Of
his stops were Of the sensational or
der and his firing arm plugged the
bulls eye at first on every shot. Got
to's good 0humor kept the crowd jolly
ing him all through the game.
The hnv nnor1 fo1Y~vxs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
WAS INJURED
! BY EXPLOSION
DR.. w. T. HENRY, OF SPRING.
FIELD, HOLDS LIGHTED PA.
PER OVER TOP cisTERN.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Sept. Am
explosion occurred back of the Spring
field Automobile Garage this morning
which came near seriously injuring
DR.. w. T. Henry. Workmen OF a
blacksmith hsop which adjoins the
garage complained of tasting gasoline
in the cistern water. A tank of gaso-
line had been buried about ten feet
from the cistern and leaked through
the cistern walls, causing the water
to become gassy. DR.. Henry, owner
of the property, removed the top of
the cistern to investigate. and lit a
PAPER and held it over the cistern.
Gas in the interior caught FIRE and
exploded with a loud report. DR..
Henry was knocked down and his
face and head badly, though no. Sc
riously, burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
THAW HAS Af
DAY IN COURT

SHERBROOKE, Que, Sept. 81
Harry X. Thaw won more delay in
his fight against return to the Matte.
wan asylum and last night he was
back in his cell at the Sherbrooke
jail There he will remain until Su-
perior Judge Hutchinson renders his
opinion on the question of dismissing
or sustaining the habeas corpus writ,
arguments on which were heard in
chambers. The decision may come
today, but more probably on Thurs
day.
1t was a day of alternate JOY and
depression for Thaw. At the open
ing of the hearing he faced new and
dangerous opponent in Anne Geof-
frion, Of Quebec, special emissary
from the provincial attorney general
and Premier, Sir Lomer GoIin, and
from his lips Thaw heard that the at
torney general was insistent that
there be no more delay In the case
and that the habeas corpus writ fail
ing other steps would be taken to in
sure Thaw's release and seizure by
the immigration authorities. This
would mean the start Of the return
trip to the asylum on the Hudson.
From his counsel Thaw heard argu-
ments against sustaining the writ;
from them also he heard Intellectual
pleas FOR delay: from the crowd that
packed the court house and streamed
over the lawn he heard eheers and
shouts and words Of encouragement.
He was nervous throughout the or
deal and returned to his cell tired
out with the excitement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
WHOLESALEFRAUDS
IN REGISTRATION
Of CAPITAL CITY
CHARGED THAT THOUSANDS
HAVE ILLEGALLY BEEN CIV
EN- CERTIFICATES.
Many NEGROES ARE COLONIzED
Crews on the LewIsburs & Northern
Railroad Said to Have Been Taken
to Nashville for That Purpose.
Liquor Dealers May Be Indicted!
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. A.
Wholesale illegal registration Of ne
gro voters has been disclosed by in
vestigation, instigated by candidates
opposing the present mayor.
1t is said that all the negroes en-
ployed on the Lewisburg & North
ern Railroad have been brought to
the city and registered in the various
wards. Many are registered more
than once, different names being CIV
en- in different wards.
A certain brewery company, 1t is
alleged, has been active in this work.
1t is reported today that the grand
jury acting under Judge Neips recent
charge, is preparing indictments
against liquor sellers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
FORMER MAUkY
COUNTIAN DEAD
JOE PILLOW, OF HELENA, ARK,
GOES TO HIS FINAL
REWARD

Joe Pillow. q former resident Of
Maury county, member Of the well
known and prominent Pillow family,
died on Tuesday at Staten Island.
Mr.. Pillow was a resident Of Helena,
Ark, where for many years he had
been extensively engaged in the
growing Of cotton. The remains will
be inferred there He was a brother
of Mrs John M. Gray, of this county,
and an uncle Of William P. Ridley
He was highly esteemed for his splen-
did traits Of character and was most
successful business man. He IL sur
vived by his wife and five children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
DOOM OF COURT
IS SOUNIED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Elimina-
tion Of the commerce court, an appro-
priation of $4,000 for relief of Amer
lean refugees in Mexico and 5000, 900
to start the interstate commerce COM
missions physical valuation Of rail-
roads feature the general deficiency
appropriation bill reported to the
house today y the appropriations CON-
mittee. The bill carried 4 total Of s.
7S4,379. The various executive de-
partments asked se,903,427. Debate
on the bill will occupy most Of the
week in the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
CREDIT WHERE
CREDIT IS DUE

The new colored teacher who will
have charge of the agricultural course
to be taught in the colored pablo
schools of the city is the teacher who
suggested that he and the pupils
would do the repair work on the
school buildings and accept such pay
as the superintendent saw fit to
award, in tools for the manual arts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
GOVT JOBS WHICH
G0BEGG|hG BECAUSE
OF THE POOR PAY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
HAVING TROUBLE FILLING
PLACES.
One PRIZE POSITION IS VACANT
A Prize Position Paying $4,000 a
Year and Applioant Must Have a
Training That Would Quality Him
For Phi. o. Degree.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-gobs un.
der the government are gning beg
ging and the civil service commits
sion has issued announcements upon
examinations to be be held 70. q
number of positions, almost every
announcement bearing this signif.
cant statement in blackfaaed let
ters:
las the commission has experienc
ed considerable trouble In securing
a sufficient number of eligibles fol
this position. qualified persons are
urged to enter this examination
Among the positions which the
commission seeks to ell is that Cd
preparation in the bureau of entomo
aOgy Of the department of agricul
tire, which pays $50 month. The
examination consists only of passing
a spelling, arithmetic, letter writing
peamanship, copying and demonstrat.
ing general aptitude for the job
through practical tests in prepar.
ing, mounting and labelling entomo.
logical specimens, both pinned and
miser0scope."
Another place the commission thus
far has failed to fill and for which
an appeal is made, is that of teacher
|of metal working and mechanical
drawing in the Indian service. The
job also will pay $50 a month. In ad.
dition to being both an arithmetician
and an artist, the applicant, accord
ing to the specification, might well
have knowledge Of wood turning
However, the commission adds, this
knowledge " is desirable, but not es-
sential."
The rea! prize position open to
that citizen of the United States who
can qualify and demonstrate his
superiority over his fellows pays 81
|OUV q yCdI. ~ 10 tuC pOoAtlOu vi PRIV
fessor of pharmacology in the public
health service.
1.-THE specific position mentioned"
says the commissions announce
ment, lis one of much responsibility
and it is desired to secure the SER
vices of man who has had broad
training in various branches Of phar-
macology, physiological and pharma-
cology, physiological and pharmaceu-
tical chemistry chemotherapy, ETC.,
as they relate to medicine and the
public health"
Those seeking to pluck this plum,
however, the commission insists,
must have had ten years experience
along the lines laid down, and like
wise must have had training that
would qualify them for the degree
of phi. d. if they haven't already &C
quired that distinction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
hosts Of an entertainment to the

hosts OF an entertainment to the
friends.
The Odd Fellows building ORC
nounccd almost complete ana Cant.
White, the contractor, declared that
IT would be ready 10 occupy on Oct. l.
Jno. l. Sullivan, the great pugilist,
passed through Columbia In his pri-
vate car for New Orleans to meet
Corbett.
Col. .. w. S. Ridley skipped three
cars Of fine mules to New Orleans.
Alexander ard Vaughan sold sixty
head OF fine cattle to Judge Wood
ward.
]. W. Howard shipped three car
loads OF mules to the South.
Mrs. 8. w. Warfeld returned from
o visit 10 Florence, Ala.
TSunday, Sept. 4, 1892.
c. J. Lane. aged thirty-four died at
his home in the old twenty-fifth dis
trict.
Rev. Mr.. VOORHEES, commenced "a
meeting on Knob Greek.
Rev. ". ]. Duncan preached at the
First Methodist charch an able ser.
mon on Music
Rev. Mr.. Matthews and Rev. Mr..
Gray commenced a meeting at Santa
Fe.
Miss Mary Blackburn returned
from a visit to Chattanooga.
Col. and Mrs. John J. Vertrees re-
turned to Nashville after a visit ia
William Park.
Lieut.. W.. N. Hughes, U. s. A.. re
turned from rife practice at FIT
Leavenworfh, Kan.
Geo. e. McKennon. of McKeDnon
Bros. & Anderson, got back from
York, where ne went to Luy goods
Sam HaldiRug returned from trir
to Nashville on legal business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
EGG SUPPLY
SOME BETTER
QUALITY Is SLIGHTLY lMPRov,
ED BUT GAMBLING Is STILL
NECESSARY.
Fresh Vegetables Almost Exhausted
and Canned Goods Are In
Favor.

The egg supply is showing some In.
dscations of increasing, and the quail.
ty of the eggs is also some better
The extreme hot weather, however,
necessitates a careful Gambling Of all
stock offered through the dealers here
In order to get good market rating.
Eggs should be gathered regularly
and brought to the market at least
twice week if the best results are
to be obtained.
Vegetables are about exhausted.
and canned goods are being used
more freely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
GIRLS ON PATROL.

When policewomen may be found
With helmets on their curls,
Will sergeantesses go around
And kiss the patrclgirls?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

THE Daily Herald, Sept. l, 1892
W. F. Craig and Miss Addie Hunter
Of Carriers Creek, we're married.
A. H. Shields went to Lynnville to
attend the Carter-Higdon wedding.
Nancy Hanks at Independence,
Iowa, on the famous kite shape track
made new record of 2:05A.
The barn Of D. s. Hancock, at Hur.
ricane, was destroyed by fire, sup
posed to have been of incendiary orr.
gin.
Announcement was made OF a
grand temperance rally by the Christ
ian Endeavors at the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. L. T.
Padgett was selected to preside and
to conduct class in temperance arith-
metic while the speakers were
James A. Smiser and e. 8. Fowler.
Howard Institute at Mt. Pleasant,
opened with fine attendance
George McKennon, of Sawdust Val
ley, and Miss Fannie Nelson, Of En-
terprise, were married.
Mrs. Wooten we'll from a severe
spell of illness.
George L. Thomas and family sail
ed home from Harve, France.
William Copley and Miss Eta
Dillehay were married.
Miss Susie Temple of the Columbia
Institute, returned from Europe.
Mrs. Martha A. Teas, of South
Columbia, died.
4 ]. W. Shelton returned from New
Work.
Bruce Amis, of Jonesboro, Ark, re-
turned for a visit to his old home.
F. f. Wood plans a two story steam
gfist mill near his residence.
THE Daily Herald Sept. 2, 1922
Mrs. Mamie Blair, aged sixty-nine,
died at her home on Bear Creek after
lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mooney delight
fnIl' entertained at their home on
galloway street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McGaw were the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

Summary Struck out, by Dooley s.
by Dewitt 2; Base on balls, Dewitt
1; double plays, Dewitt to Sawyers
to Garrison, Gotto to Garrison, Slater
to Sawyers to Graham; stolen bases,
Parks 2, Smith /, Henry l. Parks
stole third with ball in pitchers hand.
Left on bases, Nashville Z, Columbia
3. Time Of game 1880.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished BY the Col
umbia Produce CO.,
Eggs, fresh. Is cents5 hens.
% cents, cocks. &c, broiling chick.
ems, IL cents; turkeys, 10 cents;
ducks, cents; butter. Is cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Produce Co.
Bananas Jumbo. per bunch. SIC
q $50.
Lemons-$7.00 per box.
Peanuts--s6.6o per 100 Ms
Irish potatoes-$300 per bag.
Southern cabbage-$9 Is to 81 81
per 100 ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by CsiuIr'
bia Mill & Elevator Co.. Ash;o,ti
Min. and City Mil 4 Grain Col
Flour-Best patent, $3.50: second
grade. $4.75; bran, per ton, $24: mid
dlings, per ton, $2S.
Meal--90c loose; sacked, SIC
Wheat, delivered at mill, 90c
Corn, $500 per barrel Sheiled corn
85c per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

JUNK. Rte8gR. ZINC AND LEA
Quotations furnished By La:
Barker.)
Old scrap irrn--l5c Pei hunore.
Brass Heavy hyass &c to % per \
Hight brass. Sc to &c per h. Copper
Light copper, e. h.; heavy ccppe-
90 b.
Bones-3Gc to SOC per hunArsA.
! shoes, &c ~; No. 2 shoes, &c ID.
Rubbor-Rubber tires, 4c ib.; No
HIDES iNsENG, FEATHERs, or;
Hides Green. &c: cur>A. 10he
lb.: dry salt hides. 1Sc No.: flint -
No., horse hides. No. / large $500
mule. $500.
Goat skins zoe; lamb shins. "
to soc.
Tallow6c. 81
Ginseng-$6.OO to 1925.
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by dealers.)
Country bacon--Shoulcers, 1lhc;
sides, 16c; hams. 1sc; lard
14c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
Iwenty-One Years
Ago in Columbia

noav Herald, August 20, 1922
The democratic county executive
,,ttee. f. d. Lander chairman,
and called a>county legislative
,ontjon for Monday, Sept. 10, The
,.sates are to be elected at q pri-
Nv on Sept. II at which time a
- county democratic committee
',s ordered elected. There, was a
[",rited fight in the committee over
y Qualifications for the voters ia the
.marv F. D. Lander insisted that
voter must pledge specifically to
.oOort all the democratic nominees
,an Cleveland and Turney down.
y, paagett opposed this and i'm liue
.,yod that an implied pledge he re-
,i,sd This motion prevailed The
,ouIHtee then, on motion Of j T.
Aim of Hampshire, endorsed Cleve-
land and Turney.
Prof. ID. G. Brownlee announced
mat he would open select school
d, boys in West End. He c0nJem-
Mated the purchasing of property and
he erection of buildings.
r G. Settle, of The Herald staff,
returned from a visit to Eppesson
Springs
Miss Bsulah Ussery returned from
visit to Carriers Creek.
bill was filed in the chanoery
court by G. T. Hughes, admin;shra.
for of Mrs. Jackson, the Second Ma.
onal Bank and others against the
Bethel House. The appointment Of a
receiver Is requested.
The Bigbyville Stock Show re-
ceiyed more than oeaumn notice.
Charles A Wright, then as now one
Of the leading stock men Of the
county, headed the list Of premium
winners on aged mules and two.
year-old jacks. Other premium win.
ners we're C. N. Packard, v. A.
Huckaby, T. Fl. Medley and .Jno.
Long.
Theo. Lipseomb originated a breed
Of fighting chickens that were pro.
nounced more ferocious than An
English bull dog or an African tiger"
1.-THE Daily Herald, August 80. 1899
Mr.. Bates was awarded the con.
tract for rebuilding the stables at the
fair grounds destroyed in the ! big
fire.
A. J. McCord while at Port Tampa,
Fla, caught a shark ten feet long
and has the backbone of the mon.
ser on display at the Watkins shoe
store.
The preliminary hearing of the
cases against e. Pigg. and Martha
Hodge, both colored, charged with
the burning of the stables at the fair
grounds, took place before Judge
Coleburn. Ire evidence was not
enough to raise suspicion and the
cases were promptly dismissed.
Little Addie Lee Mcdowell, the
eighteen months old daughter OF
Policeman James Mcdowell, had a
narrow escape from death. While
playing with the sewing machine her
neck became entangled In the land
and she almost strangled to death be.
fore relief came.
10 Borum up after serious i'll.
ness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
FIELD SEED.

FIELD SEED.
Quotations by McCarty Produce Co..
Blue grass-$1.75 to $1.85.
Orchard grass-$1.75 to $1.S5.
Timothy--$2.90.
Oats-55c to Coo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
g NOTICE.
mo. N1rrTnAHI. 1T NJ Az fsflN-fyERN. u

TO wHoMfIT MAY CONCERN:
+ i hereby notify all person, persons.
companies, corporations not to en-
ploy my SON, Waite Reed who is q
minor. until they have first arranged
with me. for the wages which he shall
receive for his services. further
notify all persons not to pay hssa any
money which may be due to him.
Signed by his father,
G w REED,
x His Mark.
.Posfof1ice address,