davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
WOOD IN FAVOR
. OF ARMY RESERVE
Bill introduced by Representa-
tive Tilson Endorsed by
Chief of Staff.

Washington, January I'm order
that a reasonably strong reserve may
be established in the United states
with the least possible delay. all men
who have served in the regular army.
marine corps. militia. and are OF proper
age and physically fit. should be au-
thorized to enlist at once in the re-
serve and receive pay, in the opinion
of Major Gsneral Leonard Wood
chief IF staff of the army. General
Wood to-day Endorsed the bin intro
duced by Representative Tlson. OF
Connecticut. providing for national
military resfrve.
The reservist should receive -
month while in reserve said Geherai
W ood land when called upon IN war
should receive an amount equivalent 10
s. for each month he may have served
i'm the reserve This would give the
reservist something to leave with ms
family mad would encourage men TO 90
into the reserve and TO remain in IL.
The necessity for providing reserve
of officers to serve as company ofhcers
of reserves or volunteers is also one
of great importance and should re
ceive serious attention. am or the
opinion that il would be pracucaole
10 select from the graduating class "l
those military schools where we nave
army officers as military instructors
100 men each year. who could Do com
missioned as second iieutenants in the
regular army for one year ana 10 ps
DISCHARGED at the end of the periou
with "a certificate of prohclency'
they merit it"
BY way of contrast with the hi'e
states. which has no reserve. General
Wood enumerated the reserves in the
following countries: Great Britain
el5. 900; Japan. 100000; Italy. l'oVo'-
ooO. Austria. 100000; France, 3.VOV'-
600; Germany, 4,7Oo,oOo; Russia, o'ioo'-
600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
NO APPROPRIATION FOR
DEMONSTRATION WUhk
Action Taken by SpOts!lNania b"ai" "
super, isors-Other FREEZER
icksburE News.
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSnRCl1I i
Fredericksburg. Va. January -
The Board of Supervisors of Spotsyl-
wanna County. after taking the vote Of
thirty of the citizens OF SpotsylEahi@
county who were present. on ihe PUc8
zion of making an appropriation 1o'
f.rn demonstration work for the year
1913. decided not 10 make the aPPi
nriation the vote Of the thirty mem
.rs standing. against the approprl-
alton. 90. and 10 for
The question of longevity OF certai"
families has been discussed in thls
community and has brought out the
fact that the record of the MoncuTe
samilv whose representatives are now
living. not only in Virginia. but the
tar south and West, will PROBABLY sur
rass that Of any in this section neg
are all the children Of the late JucSe
/. = I. Moncure. for years presloeHt
Of the Supreme Court Of Virginia anu
are. Judge J. c. Moncure. Shrevepor"
Ia eightv-six years: Mrs. ~ u. Payn-
Ter Chicago. Ill. eiGhty-three; X. I
I Noncure Stafford. eighty-one; MIS-
\. NJ. Hull. Stafford. seventy-eisht'
Dr. W. P. Moncure. Fairfax. seventy
o,e: Mrs. \. r. Chichester Stanoiu'
sixtv-eight: Mrs. Thomas wallace
STAFFORD. sixty-siX: w. r. Moncule'
fredericksburg. siXiy-three; Mrs NJ
& Moncure Richmond. sixty Inc
average age OF the nine -
seventy-two and one-hat Eeai .
the average age of the. first -FOUR Is
1,s,btv-two years. and the first hVe
s,ventv-nine and one-half. Judge
NIoncure was the father of fourteen
children. Two died in infancy anu
twelve lived to manhood and woman
hood. c.af-
The new Methodist Church a star
ford Courthouse. recently reou'i' VIII
be dedicated on next Sunday Jahuai
y and Rev +. J. Prettyman' ~ -
III. presiding elder. will preach III
dedicatory sermon at II ciocA d"
the morning on that day.
After a chase lasting several Hou'
\ party OF men with number o.
bounds killed a large gray iox last
evening in Spotsy!vania COUNTY hed'
t-ive Mile Fork Those in the chase
were. +. L. and W. 7. Peyton' W. T.
Fevton. French Fleming. FRANK
Tor Walter Robinson. Henry EdWai"S.
of stafford county. and II II. Wills oil
this city.
himself his brothers and sisters. ma
soId the old Chandler homestead ~
SDotsvlvania County TO Charles
beasley. of Caroline County. for S''V"''
me tract contains 275 acres.
Dr Charles W Kent, OF the Ohi
,.ersitv Of Virginia. will lecture III
r..,seeu Hsu at the state Normal
s,hool on Saturday night at O'Clock
"a the subject. Literature and travel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
HETTY GREEN JOINS CHURCH
Confirmed by Bishop Lines In Her
Ncphew's Church.

New York. January Mrs Hetty
Green was confirmed yesterday in the
rectory OF the Holy Cross Protestant
Episcopal Church, Claremont and Arl-
ington Avenues. Jersey City. Her
nephew, the Rev. Augustus Elmendorf.
is the rector. When Mr.. Eimendorf
was asked regarding the matter ne
said too much publicity had been
given the matter Then he smiled.
The church held a public confrma =
ton yesterday at which Bishop Edw IN
Lines officiated. y large crowd at
tended. 1t had been reported that Mrs.
Green was member of the class. Dut
when she failed TO appear there was
much speculation as - whether the re-
port were true.
Earlier in the day many persons were
confirmed by the bishop. II is believed
that Mrs Green was among the number.
She was baptized in the same church
last July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
POWER COMPANY
IS GIVEN GRANT
Probable Beginning of Electric
cation of All Transcontinental
Railroads.

Washington. January What Sec
retarv Fisher believes TO be the be-
ginning of the electrification of all
transcontinental railroads was parked
to-day by a grant 10 the Great Fails
(Mont) Power Company. to transmit,
over public domain under strict gov
eminent regulations. power for the
electrfication of $50 miles OF main
tracks Of the Chicago, Milwaukee ana
Puget Sound Railroad between Harlow
town, Montana. and Avery, Idaho.
The fact that the Great Falls Com
pany was willing to accept the full
est provisions for the protection OF
public interests, even where all it was
asking about for transmission line
IS of even greater Importance from
the public benefit point of view. as
serted secretary Fisher to-day, than
the further great electrification of rail-
roads which must follow.
1T demonstrates. he continued, mot
only that the provisions for protec-
ton of the public interests upon which
the Department of the Interior insists
don't prohibit water power develop
ment as has been claimed by its OPP
ponents: but that the greatest de-
velopment which has yet taken place
in the practical application of electric'r
" can be and is being taken under
these very provisions. The power
company and the department found
that they could cooperate cordially
and effectively IN fixing the terms OF
a grant so as TO recognize effectively
both public and private interests ana
rights"
The grant. which IS for fifty years
was worked out under the act OF
March I, 1911. relating TO electrical
transmission. telephone and telegraph
lines. Secretary Fisher said it should
be a precedent which will have far
reaching effect"
The working out OF satisfactory
grant under an act which. he ssid'
might be improved demonstrated that
private and public interests can be rec
onciled and co-ordinaated with iair-
ness and justice both"
The grant is subject to readjustment
every ten years. provides for regu-
lation of rates and service. the sale
of power 20 the United states. the State
and cities at as low a rate as is given
other buyers. and prohibits the transfer
of the permit without the approval OF
the Secretary OF the Interior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Duucan-Lankford.
rbe -Tir,es-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times-Dispdtcnl
Onancock Va. January Miss
Mary suzanne Landlord and John VIII
liam Duncan we're married at scott
Hall. the home Of the brides moth
er. Mrs. william T. Landlord. at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning The Co
IoniaI house was decorated with ever
greens and potted plants and lighted
nv candles The bride, accompanied
bv her brother. Robert Z Landlord.
who gave her away. entered the psrior
h. ono door. and through an opposite
one the groom came. attended by his
hest man. Dr. John W. Robertson They
met before an improvised altar. where
Rev J. G Cormick. rector OF HOY
TRINITY Church. read the beautiful mar
riaxe service. The bride wore steel
blue broadcIoth trimmed in fur. vita
hat ana gloves to match ana saTrier
a shower bouquet Of violets- Mt. ana
NJ duncan took the Northern express
for Niagara They will be AZ rome A.
scott Hair after January To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
PARCEL POST POPULAR.
Mail Business in Buckingham section
Increase.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch-l
Ruckingham Va. January d-Ihe
na.rons of the post office here arc tax
in. readily to the use OF the parcels
most arr1ngernent and If the business
along this line continues to increase
rho star route and the X. F. d car
riers will have to provide better faciH-
tics than they now have for the trans
portation of the mails. In some parts
az Rockingham the mail routes are
"a arranged as TO make delivering OF
mail very prompt. but in others the ar
raneements arc very unsatisfactory-
r-,r instance IL usually takes four days
10 send a letter from this place 10
camn post-office and get reply. anu
,nc distance is only eight miles M
inspector employee by the government
sneut more than a week in this county
recently He visited all the post-oi-
6,es and went over most of the post
rc,,es and measured the distances
from one office to another The man
from, this place TO Dillwyn IS carrie"
~, that veteran mail carrier Iack
Griffin who mas been regularly IN the
business for about twoscore years
having carried the mail from mere 70
l-s-rnville. distance of twenty
,,;fss going one day aud returning 'he
ncxt There was no Chesapeake anu
ohio Railway in those days. ana NJ
.xn-ess office nearer than Far"N"ie'
"a the mail carriers used TO nave :"
,,,t,inunn charge Of Is cents Tor trans
r,or,inr packages, and would not eve"
hrin- slate pencil for less than .
,.nts The letter postage was '"'n D
cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
MORTIMER, CITRATE. RESIGNS.
Rev. 4. r. Brookins said 10 H"'e
C.uxcd Infrorking of Rector.

philadelphia. January The Kew
a. r. Brookins. senior curate OF =.
Mark Episcopal church. and tne M"
Who had mach 70 Do with the unfroch-
IN, ~ Alfred Garnett Mortimer. for-
mo rector OF the church. yesterday
rendered his resignation 70 take CT
f-ct January y. after having Dc"
,,f.b IN. church for the last twciLc
49, Ar Erookins. beyond acknowl-
,lrinr. that 20 was true that ne n@1
r,.sfancd refused 90 comment furthet
OF give any reason Tor his resiSnat.o ,
IL sfd cav however. that u was cu1
tornarv Tor cuistc u" So, ~.
Tho rector who appointed him lett thr
~. resignation of Mr. Rrookins =.
believed 20 forecast the resignation 81
the other three curatrs connected WI
H.. church Certain members OF the
80. .,regs,ion supear g. feel that while
fhe rsrafcs otf-r than Nj. Brook.nS
had nothing 10 do vrt;i the untrOc kih.
a. Ar MORTIMER. ~ would b pettcr ~
tho church started new win 2 ~
rector and new curates TO M 49, -
tns credit D. given n having gone 20
one o. the leading Episcopal "a men
~ This civ aud told what ne kneW
~ tho actions ~ Mr.. Mortimer ihlS
followed the demand - VT Hcft.i,l,'
Tor Tho reclamation % Mr.. Brookins.
and caused inc Ecdudal N"i'n '' ~
the unfroctina. l.
II iecarue known that the unfrock-
- clergy man really was the pcrsols
responsible Tor The call 20 MS dlcee-e
~ Rev rhiiin " Hhinclanoer a.
I bfstor prr-frsnf Episcopal cicrky :
men who opposed the selccton o.
Eishop Uhirelanfer giving a. the.
/ reasons his incNperiencc. asserted tnat
% was NJ Nortimcr's ability a.
roftfirfan that really lanccd INC posi-
/ fiou Tor Bishop Ehinciandef
..rr Norti-i1r worked night anc
fav a. Ref tho necessary votes TOT
bishop Ehinciandcr.~ ssfi ono pronl
i mont efcrgxunan This IL another res
son Why 80 many ~ u cannot nnoeI
stand Why Dr. Nortimer vas ues'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

Knights of Columbus will give New
Year entertainment, and on THURSDAY
night Petersburg Lodge OF Ooo-f enc" :
viii enjoy their annual banquet
The body Of John H Ouackenbush'
the aged Union veteran. who died III
this city Saturday night, has peeh
shipped to the former home Of the
deceased in Troy. y. Y. for burial
Robert Hall. clerk In the store OF
Frank Wagner. in Halifax street mas
been laid up for several DAYS because
az exbaustion caused by serious hemor-
image from the ncse.
Miss Mary Franchak. Of Prince
George and Anton Michalek. of Ches-
,erfeld a young Bohemian couple
were married this morning at 81. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

In,c>tigation Results In IncresSc "f
S-l- 1gs In t~~~~~abI~ slu~--

.-utl.H. In Tho 7 fff'r JOS rafNh.a
Cfaffnffsss .fic. Va. January Tho
srr .al grand jury. which for several
weeks a.e been lrvesti1stIng the
f.sff. 90 Erroneous tax returns Boz
sIhsntrie County. has completed its
81 .rk and sghmitted - report o. th-
f.r.u.- court The probe resulted in
total Increase a. s-7-.eas in asscss-
a.ls values. Tho Ilrr stated that Dc
f.If .stisrcl that the asscssuouts on
tatr lands and personally are not
r.r. f.n ouc-fcurth Co. onf-hflf rf
t'e.r sttual value. set. when compared
Vif. fIc rcs- of tie state arc fafr.
T.e iafy concluded its report by 80
pressing the earnest hope that t,fr nat
Ie-isiature will take un tho matt u
~ Tax reform and zivc she subject i.s
earnest consideration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
WOMAN ATTACKED
IN PULLMAN BERTH
Police and Railroad Officials
Unite in Investigating Sen
sational Story.

Cincinnati. Jan. Evelyn stewart.
a young woman. who was found pound
and dragged in a Pullman berth on
Re Four train from Chicago when 1t
reached here to-day. told the police a
sensational story Of an attack on the
train. For several hours she made
every effort TO conceal her identity.
Later she said:
NV home is in Jacksonville. Fla
am engaged to marry a man IN Knox
VILE. Tenn. and was on my way there
II left Jacksonville some time ago
and went TO New York 20 shop Ihen
7 went TO Chicago I left Chicago last
night and retired about 10 o'clock
shortly after this 1 was awakened oy
a man sitting on the edge OF the oer'h-
Haven't you made a mls'a]>
asked.
remembered nothing until ! awoKe III
the hospital to-day"
,ffss stewards wrists were badly
,,-,,;sod and her throat showed signs
Of anger marks.
pullman Conductor Brown declared
E, would have been impossible for any
one to have left or entered the car
without his having knowledge OF IT.
The police questioned Miss stewar' ;
story because Of her hrst story siteI
she regsined consciousness D'o ~
ct me that timee~ she asked. and then
became unconscious again.
Tbc pol.ce ana railroad oficials are
uniting In an Investigation
When found. her arms were twisted
MD her body and bound with cor
81 string. IN atonizer. half hhed
,,i,b ehloroforrn. was found in the
berth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Only One Way
To Stomach Health
Fat Three Meals Day and Let Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
Them. The Stomach Soon Re
covers After This Brief
Rest

The very worst thing you can do IS to
starve Yourself to overcome stomach mis-
crv. Make your meals just a cOmPre-
hensive =. possible. Use Siuart's Dyspep-
"a Tablets freely for awhile and all trace
Of stomach trouble will be gone Dieting
Is fallacy The intensive farming and
gardening Of the present day forces such
quick result, that our dietary Is lacking
in the quantity Of fIesh-foTming elements
OF former DAYS. Thus We get a surplus q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

Charles W Wright. A former well
known citizen q. Petersburg. Died a
an early hour this morning AT TN
home of his son, f. r. Wright. In Nor
folk. The body will be brought 4
the city for burial Mr.. Wright was II
his seventy-sixth year. was a Confsd
.rata veteran. and had many relative!
and friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
J ! GIlOAIIE u. VIZ
Elect Officers.
To Erect Bridge.

II is understood that the Atia nrc
Coast Line Railroad Co9panE' aite'
consultation with the Board OF su-
pervisors. has decided TO erect an over
head bridge at the Grosman cross ms
in Chesterfield County whlch mas
the scene of numerous fa'al acolue"'S
,rhe vo-k is expected to be begun at
an early DAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

The "Mighty Haag Shows" pitched
their tents in Sank Centre early Sat
urday morning and remained "a hours,
giving afternoon and evening perform
ances. The street parade at noon
was creditable, there being seven
camels, three elephants, three lions,
three leopards and some smaller
beasts in the parade. The steam
calliope was transacting business all
along the line, while other. customary
circus parade features were in evil
dence. The circus though compar-
itively small affair, is high grade,
clean. interesting and entertaining.
There are two rings which keep the
spectator looking both ways and busy
watching things. The acrobatic acts
are high class, with few newstunts.
The circus boasts several fine train
ed horses. The clowns are numerous
and make plenty of fun, none of
of which is coarse. The tent was
crowded in the afternoon, while a
good evening audience was present.
The show left a good oppression and
will be welcome again in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

A. J. Powers, formerly of this city
now in the Government service at
White Earthswas a Saturday caller.
Miss Alice Crandall of st. Paul is
spending her vacation. at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gram
DALI
Hon. John w. Mason of Fergus
Falls autoed into Sank Centre on Fri
day stopping over night at the Palmer
House.
Miss Mildred Hanstrom returned
from Moorhead last Thursday where
she has been attending the Normal.
She will teach the coming term at
at Lake Wilson.
Miss Lucie Chisholm went to st.
Cloud Saturday to spend Sunday with
Miss Dorothy Hoff. From there she
went to the twin cities and Chicago
where she will get the fall styles in
millinery.
Sheriff B. E. Schooner of ST. Cloud
was mingling with Sank Centre
people Friday of last week. The
genial peace officer was the first man
to enroll his name on the Herald SUBJ
scription list under the new manage
ment. May hundreds of others do
likewise.
Fred Deziel and son George return
ed to their home at Winnipeg, Cam,
Saturday evening after several days
visit with old friends. The gentle
men accompanied the remains oil
their son and brother, the late Albert
Deziel, to Sank Centre.
Mrs. Henry Rose of Sank Centre
spent few days with her mother
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, who has beer
quite sick. Mrs. Rose returned home
Tuesday morning and Mrs. Schmidt
was able to accompany her home, re
turning at ight.-Villard Grit.
DR.. and Mrs. @. C. Warren of Grove
Lake and their daughter Mrs. Charles
Alexander spent the week end a.
guests of Mrs. John Brown. Mrs
Alexander returned home Saturday
the Doctor, his wife and Little Ruth
Alexander returned Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Morse ex-
pect to leave tomorrow, Friday, for a
short visit at Spicer, Kandiyohi coun-
ty. They will be joined there by
their son Gordon, of Minneapolis.
The family will be guests of MIR. and
and Mrs. G. w. Morse of Florida who
are spending the summer camping
there. The two elder Morse's are
brothers, and as they have not seen
each other in Is years the reunion will
undoubtedly be most enjoyable one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Cashier Laurel Kells of the First
State Bank was transacting business
at St. Cloud Friday of last week. -
Miss Maud Waldron who is a. grad
uate of the Sank Centre high school
visited with Miss Vera Bramhall over
Sunday.
Geo. Loomer and wife left Tuesday
noon for Nevis and Akely where they
will visit friends and relatives. They
expect to be absent about ten days,
| Mrs. Jas. Ingram returned Friday
night from months visit with friends
and relatives in Michigan. She re-
ports having very enjoyable time.
Hamilton Bell and daughter Clara
of Fergus Falls who were motoring to
Minneapolis spent Sunday with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Compton.
Miss Mary Hudson of Paynesville
spent few hours with Sank Centre
friends Monday while en- route for a
short visit at the Tobey home in
Osakis.
Mrs. Smith nee Miss Mildred How a
former Sank Centre girl who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. p
Hilsdale left Sunday for her home in
Minneapolis.
Herbert Swift, in charge of the
Episcopal church at Grand Rapids
Minn., left Friday for his charge after
having spent few days in the har
vest field on his fathers farm ir
Ashley township.
Otto Dummert, formerly of this
city, now acting as Issue Clerk on the
White Earth Reservation. together
with his family, spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday with his friends anC
relatives in this city.
T. G. Landon of Winona with {
party of friends, on an auto toul
through the Northwest, took break
fast in Sank Centre on Saturday
| Ibey maze DrleI stop ana tnef
started for the next control.
/ Orrin Schwiger, formerly clerk in
the store of w. 0. P. Hilsdale, now q
successful clothing dealer in southern
Nebraska, spent few hours visiting
old friends on Saturday and then took
the four O'Clock train for GlenwOod.
Mrs. A C. Cawley and little daugh,
ter Evelyn left Monday for visit
with the lady's parents at Graceville
Mrs. Cawley will leave in the course
of few days for the Twin Cities
where she will familiarze herself with
the latest in millinery styles for the
benefit of her Sank Centre cliental
She expects to be absent about three
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-08-07

Dr. Magnussen of the ST. Cloud
Normal spent Thurday of last week
in Sank Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cullen of Fulda
visited their son Frank from Satur-
day until Monday.
Miss May Crandall returned home
last Sunday after two weeks visit
in the Twin Cities.
August Larson came over from
Swanville on Saturday to spend Sun.
d.y at his home here.
Miss Clara Houghton who has been
attending the Normal at Moorhead
returned home Friday.
Belle Chisholm who has been at.
tending the Normal at St. Cloud re-
turned home Thursday.
JAS. Ingram came down Friday
from Northern Minnesota for a few
days visit with Mrs. Ingram.
Miss Moore of Minneapolis is visit
! ing her cousin Mrs. w. +. Sandersor
at the Palmer House this week.
Mrs r. e. Mcmillan and son Ceci
and Mrs. p. G. Peterson. of Willard
took in the big show here Saturday.
I Mrs. Chas. Babcock of New Rock
ford, N. D., arrived Saturday for Z
visit with her aunt Mrs. S. NJ. Bruce
Geo. Bergman and wife and Mis-:
Jean Hansen returned from thei
auto trip to the twin cities on Friday
Or. Lamb reports the arrival of {
little son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Warner of Kandota township
July 3lst.
Mrs. Conkey and children who have
been spending the summer with rela
tives in Roseburg, Ore, returned
home Friday.
Miss Myrtle Parkinson, residing on,
Fairy Lake way, left Sank Centre
last week for a years stay at Sal
Francisco, Cal.
Geo. Olmstead of the Northwestern
Radiator Corporation was bushes:
visitor in the twin cities the latter
part of last week.
DR.. Campbell of the Starbuck Hos
| pital took dinner in Sank Centre Sun
day, on his way to visit his father DR.
Campbell of Melrose.
Editor A. E. Anderberg and family
of the Freeport Informant were ir
the city Saturday and Sunday. This
Office was favored with call.
Jake looms a former resident Of
Willard and well known in this city
was seen shaking hands with his
numerous Sank Centre friends or
Saturday.