davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
County Correspondence

church of Valley City last Friday
night.
Fred Andersen has been helping
Martin Syverson the past three weeks
with chores, etc.
Miss Sylvia Larsen has been visit
ing the past two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Severt Andersen.
Ross and Andy A. Sunde were Val
ley City callers last Saturday night.
A basket party will come off Feb.
% at the school house No. 2, Dist. 81.
Miss Abbie Milton was aVa|lley City
visitor last Friday night.
Mrs. r. Reamesta has been visiting
he past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Severt
Andersen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

Fargo is to have a fourteen-day
missionary campaign beginning Feb. g.
1t is to be evangelical, with all demon.
nations Of the protestant faith partici-
pating and lecturers and speakers
from digerent mission fields in foreign
countries as we'll as those engaged il
home mission work in the United
States will be present to participate
in the meeting. The musical program
in connection will be notable addi.
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

The state treasurer IS handing out
the first pay to the legislature today
and, 1t is estimated that Tor the first
twenty days the present assembly has
cost the state practically $4,000 In
per diem and mileage for members and
employees, printing, postage, and all
other expenses. SO far only one bill
No 81 which dispenses with the writ
ten journals and makes the printed
journals a permenent legislative re.
cord.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

derful round OF duties, which also
show her great endurance, the society
editor. has come into existence.
Most readers recognize the value
of the social department, not only in
its announcement of meetings or of
bazaar by which they hope to raise
a fund for their pet society treasury,
but in its endeavor to spread the news
among their friends, both at home
and from coast to coast, in way
often as good as letters to the home.
sick and weary. The working woman.
for whose betterment the 'Woman's
club has worked and accomplished
much, is interested in the social do
ings of the women prominent in that
club or society and enjoys reading of
their pretty affairs. The girl who is
going to give little party to her
friends gets valuable pointers from
reports of other parties; the distant
friends who know your home and read
of your "tea" while far away, can
just see that American Beauty rose
bouquet or that effective tea table
when she reads of it.
"The society reporter when she asks
you question does not wish to pry
into your private affairs, but she does
wish to interest your friends and the
friends Of your friends. We are all
units of one great society, influencing
one another, whether we will or no,
and since the Colonel's lady and Judy
OGrady are sisters under the skin,'
let Aberdeen reputation as a 50.
cial city, cultured city, make it grow
in more things than wide streets and
business blocks and city halls.
"And so we ask your cooperation.
Don't say when you read the paper:
There isn't anything in the paper.
What do we care if Mrs. Blank has a
baby; We don't know Mrs. Blank and
then refuse to tell the things you do
know which would interest someone
else Mrs. Blank has her large circle
of friends and that item is of i'm
mense Importance to them.
Churches and schools are the
character builders in our city life
and the church societies and mothers
clubs are forces for making fine men
and women, so give up your co-opera-
ton by letting us tell the workers in
the other clubs. and the people of
this and other cities what you are
doing. Aberdeen American.
Work on the erection of the Rich
ladn county court house has been stop
ped as result of the decision of the
supreme court under which the con-
trace entered into by the county COM
missioners was declared void. AL
ready the work had advanced quite far,
the old county building having been
torn down, and the exterior brick and
stone work on the new structure had
practically been completed. The SUI
preme court held that the commits
sioners were not empowered to enter
into contract for the erection of a
new court house because no election
had been held on the subject, and it
was contended by the court that such
an election should have been called.
P. A. Pickett was north bound 500
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

After the patrons Of the Times.Re.
cord have read the following clipping
they will fully understand the reason
why and wherefore the Society Editor
is so anxious to get everything in the
line of news, and will realize why
some things that seem so insignificant
to them are so important to her.
"The other day while looking over.
a newspaper the society editor came
to this exposition of her trials, tribu.
lations, joys and sorrows, which
seemed so clear and so exactly the
thing she had long wanted to say to
her public, and she decided to clip
it out and have it reprinted. Some
parts of it she would like to empha-
size particularly and especially that
fact that she is not "prying" when
she asks questions, but sincere de.
sire to interest your friends animates
her. Your slightest "doings" is
news, you know, for the greatest ma.
tority Of people. you, yourself like to
read of the smallest social news Of
your friends. Then it is scarcely fair.
when It comes your turn to withhold
your especial piece Of news and thus
deprive your friends Of the same
pleasure which they have given you.
The society editor can scarcely i'm.
press it too strongly upon her read.
ers the importance of this co-opera'
ton, Of giving as much as you get,
in the daily social intercourse, and
also that somewhere, everywhere
there are people who are legitimately
and strongly interested in the least.
that you do.
1.-THE society reporter is compare.
lively new in the newspaper field, es-
pecially in the middlt west, and can
remember when the sole news Of
social nature which was dished up to
newspaper readers was an occasional
wedding, with the same sort Of head.
lines as was given to any other news
of the day and with no chronicles of
the gay and festive showers which so
many brides have to dream over in
the days to come.
"What with church societies, hos
pital and settlement works, club meet
ings, tag days, rummage sales, golf
afternoons, literary societies and
bridge clubs, she is no danger OF
rusting out-and to tell of her Won
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

able trip, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reuter- Of Vassalie, CAL, on the way.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, county sup.
erintendent of schools is visiting the
schools in this vicinity today and is
the guest of Miss Helen Bascom while
in town.
Arnold Reuter- and VIM. Cecil return
ed this week from the Minnesota lum.
Der camps near Duluth.
The Woman's Study Club will meet
with Mrs. Thomson this week.
The artesian we'll continues to be a
problem; the force at work on it have
been unable to do anything to control
the large volume Of water pouring
from it and filling the lower places in
the southeast part Of town.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

P. A. Pickett was q north bound 500
passenger this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
LEGISLATURE FAILS TO
PROTECT GEORGIA CHILDREN

Atlanta, Aug. 7.-Indications ar
;nat when the present session of the
legislature adjourns, Georgia will be
exactly where she was before in the
matter of compulsory education an
child labor-that is, at about the tail;
end of the civilized world, keeping
company with Alabama.
The senate has put the hook to the
Randolph Anderson child labor bill,
which was so designed as to meet the
most practical objections to such leg
islation usually urged by employers
of labor. If the legislature would moi
pass that conservative measure, it is
not conceivable that it will pass any
this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
HOW THE BIG LEAGUES
SPEND THEIR SPARE TIME,

Sitting back in some newspaper Of
fee we would find today AL Demaree,
now the National leagues premier
pitcher. The Office boy would refer
to him as DE nut what draws do
mugs for de sheet" Had the dia-
mond not called him AL would TODAY
be dragging down pretty good pay as
cartoonist for some daily newspaper
With a pair of chaps decorating
his legs, six-shooter On his hip and
a cartridge belt around his waist. we
would find none other than Clark
Griffith, the old fox, as he is called
in baseball. Clark is the proud pos
SCISSOR of big ranch out West.
Should be alight from our horses.
the genial Clark would no doubt bow,
leg it down to our ponies, stick out
his hand and say: Put her thar,
pard. I'm somewhat glad to see
you" Clark still goes out to his
ranch in the winter and a year or SO
ago they were airing the tale that the
old fox picked up rock and killed
o perfectly wild bear.
Max Carey, the fast outfielder of
the Pittsburg Pirates, would put on a
long coat and a ditto" face every
Sunday morning and wind his way
to the village church. He would
dish out religion for about two hours,
at so much per dish, and prove 4
terror to the neighboring henhouses
at lunch time every Sunday. Pastoral
calls would be his duties through tn
week, and he would be having the
time of his life in a game of drop
ping the handkerchief" at a Sunday
school picnic.
Chief Bender would be smoking the
pipe of peace and doing the war dance
at some Indian reservation. He woull
get on a fire-water jamboree every
time his squaw had a sale of a Navajo
Indian blanket, and fish the live long
day, dreaming of the days when the
redskins owned every city block in
the United States.
Follow with us for a few minutes
Rajah Bresnahan, who has been III
and out of the game for the past
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
,SLAT0K SETS time
FOR ZACHRY HEARING
FOurCharges Specified Against
Augusta Attorney

Atlanta, Aug. Another spectacu~
lar legal battle is to be staged befor,
Gov. Slaton, when Julian Zacbrv
charged with being guilty of four o.
lenses against the law in South Car
DINA, comes before Gov. Slaton next
Friday for a hearing on the requisi.
ton which has been received in this
city from Gov. Cole L. Blease. Thu.
date for the hearing was set today
and it is understood that the gov
ernor has been assured by the mayo,
of Harlem that Zachry will be on hand
prepared to show that the four ac-
cusations against him are baseless.
The four charges, as the requisitio1
has them, are:
First, That he has kidnapped from,
the mother their three-year-old daugh-
ter, Frances.
Second, That he did torture, tor
ment and cruelty mistreat little Fral--
ces.
Third. That he has failed to sup.
port his wife, Mrs. Mary Zachry.
Fourth. That he has failed to SIM.
port his younger daughter, Mildred.
who is with her mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

week or so, suffering, according TO
Doctor Evers, from characterization
You do not recognize it as Rajah, for
a mass of false whiskers adorns his
face, a red-haired wig tops his dome
and he has on the garb of a minister
of the gospel. Rajah is shadowing
the former Sunday school superin-
tendent of Dodunk, who absconded
with the churchs strong box and the
heart-broken minister's wife. Rajah
has Sherlock Holmes looking like Il
toy when it comes to sleuthing, and
has slipped into many a crook
rendezvous disguised as a gust of
wind, handcuffed his quarry, and
shooed him to the police station.
Larry Mclean would be mixing
drinks this very day for home sud-
house. Larry was formerly barten-
der and is the handiest man around
soakshop one ever saw. Larry eau
rot only mix drink that will tickle
your descendants for four generations,
but his huge frame of Drawn AMI
muscle is a pretty good argument
in favor of good behavior when a
"desprit" character sees fit to start
a rough house.
Dick Hoblitzel, the star first base
man of the Cincinnati Reds, is Il
dentist by profession, and he has be-
come so accustomed to shrieks an
groans that the bleachers have long
since given UP the attempt to rattle
him with their jeers and yells. Dick
has extracted many food chopper
from it's nesting place in Gumvillc,
and has multitude of folks patiently
waiting for the day to come when
they may get even.
We would lamp little shingle n
some office building with this start
ing announcement thereon: "Hughie
Jennings, Attorney at Law" Hughie
can face a jury, and with face full
of tears, convince them that the I'M
lucky defendant accidentally landed
a knockout blow on his wife's jaw
while he was lending assistance n
hooking up her dress.-Savannah
Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
BROADWAY, GA.
Especial to Times-Recorder.}


Broadway, Ga, Aug. Mr.. W. ?
Bridges and little daughter, Martha
have returned home from Waycross
accompanied by Mrs. Bridges nephew
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cor
man, Misses Helen Balser and Fannie
Lou Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank German, Misses
Helen Balser and Fanny Arlington
end Mrs. T. P. Dorman, were the
guests of Mrs. John McMath Tuesday
Mrs. &. G. Dorman and Mrs. j. F
Dorman were the guests of Mrs. W. P.
Bridges Tuesday evening.
Mr. Cooper Dorman, Mr. Lit Dor
man and little son were the guests CT
Mr.. and Msr. j. F. Dorman Wednes-
day.
Those who enjoyed the swimming al
McMath's Mill Saturday night were
Mrs. Frank Dorman, Mrs. T. P. Dor
man, Misses Helen Balser, Fannie Ar
rington, Eva Bridges, Mr.. Henry Ne
Math and Lin McMath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08

blouse with plated pepum is growing favor
day. pressed
practically
heavy like
1904 while in voe de Chine
silk skirt
the idea could the expensive lawns and
dimies reasonable
gde
black moe charming but is
really frocEs
dainty Have
noticed the tiny frls the grdes
Chiffon quaintest fin
five "a to
AZ and the 36nch material will be required
g yard OF girdle
The skirt with which plated section at
the which blouse The waisne
raised just al title sections Five pattern
obtanable yards 36-nch mate
rial will be needed While the this dress may seem
pepm quite
a
No matter how little really need separate wrap OF
the
There of the
frequently marked original cost and they are
wide mpressionist style
printing combinations be
found these Then deal for wraps
this is just
little Of dapng and the kmono shaping with seam along
the shoulder that material There
49, 42-nch material
will be skirt $751; with
wastlne paits in five sizes,
% yards SGnch will be
CURED Each pattern il
addressed
DEPARTMENT RECORDER pleased
pattern You.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
ELOPES IN NIGHT DRESS
TO BE BAREFOOT BRIDE.
Daughter of Pennsylvania Merchant
Climbs Out Window to Join Fiance

Waynesburg, Pa, Aug. barefoot
ed, bareheaded, without money and
scantily clad, Lena Cage, the 15-year-
cid daughter of Charles Cage, veal
thy merchant of this city, eloped early
this morning. She climbed from thu
window of her home shortly after mid
night and getting into motor car with
her sutton, Franklin Hurley, printe',
disappeared. The girls father, with
several officers searched in vain for
the pair, who have not as yet BEEN
located.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-08
INFANT
PASSED AWAY IN LESLIE

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Jones died Thursday morning at /
O'Clock, after short illness of twelve
hours. The little fellow was just a
year old, and his death is regretted
by a large circle of friends of his
parents here.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Washington. June l7-The condition OF the
United states Treasury at the beginning of
business to-day was Working balance. S57.-
lo'S'a' In banks and Philippine Treasury. s54.-
'3S5oi' total OF general fund, si3L0ii. .s2T. re-
'eipts yesterday, 81, so. SO. disbursements ST.
'sl. .@Oo Tho surplus this fiscal year is $40
%bsol as against deficit OF si.O0s. 705 last
year The figures for receipts. Disbursements
surplus and deficit exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London and Berlin Markets
Notably Weak.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.I

London. June 17.-Prices took decldeu
turn downward on the London STOCK
market to-day The feeling Of depression
WAS evident in all departments. and senu-
ment seemed to be that the outlook ior
betterment IS remote. The news from
the Balkans was less reassurinS' and OIL
ferings from the Continent, together with
the uncertainty reported In New YORK.
resulted in declines in both the specula-
tive and investment issues While money
was somewhat easier. discount rates ad-
vanced and closed firm.
There was much irregularity i'm Amerl-
can issues during the forenoon. Most or
the day prices were disturbed, and lit
tie support was in evidence until I'm the
late trading purchasing orders from New
York caused a slight recovery. There
was then a steader tone at the closing.
Consols closed 3-16 lower, at % l-l6 Tor
money and 73 3-l6 for the account. Cana
dian Pacific was 23s lower, at 2229s.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
SIS. against $50 yesterday; at Lisbon lo'
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Berlin, June IA dull and weak tone
prevailed on the Boerse to-day as re-
suit of the unfavorable reports from the
Balkans. the uncertainty shown in the
New York market and tho industrial out
look in Germany and Belgium. owing
largely to the prolonged sunscncy ot
money.
Exchange on London, - marks TIA
pfennigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private rate OF discount, 5ss"5's per
.luf
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Paris, June TI-After weak opening
on the Bourse to-day some improvement
was exhibited. and the closing was shght-
~ hrmer.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 cen-
times lower at So francs 20 centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London, 2j francs H-r7
centimes for checks.
Private rate of discount 3A per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

17-Total sales for the day, So&3of sa
15o275 for corresponding day in 1912 ..L
Total ales January June H. inclusive 45,45o<'o sn''' r
with 66Sfo.H shares for God in 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1913 25)
FURNISHED by Swartwout \ Appenzellar, No
50 Pine street,
IMauuring 1918 20

Name Maturity. Interest Weld
A. Coast Line { -. 1913 IL. h.aO 40
Balt & Ohio. ~ C. 1914 % -. 5I5 40
Boston & Albany IA y c, 1914 '27 5.i5 ass
Ches & Ohio, 4 p G. l9l3'f7. ..... h9O 400
Oh & Alton. Az D G, 10tS-'I9 $50 $50
On & T. 4l7-5 c, i9i3-1T $50
Ch y N'western ia 2 c. l9li'22 BIS 4.75
Oh II | & p as p c. i0l3rlg 800 500
Del & Hudson 4ia p c. 1922 rs 0T
Erie i-4ia-5 y c. H.. h9O 500
Illinois central IA y c. 1914 '23 525 415
Louis y Nash p e.. l9l3r23 $40 400
Mo Pacific > p c. l9l3-'lT $50 $50
& Lines , p c. l9l3r22 $40 4SO
do ~ y g l9l4-2T. .......... & 10 4SO
Nor n Western e. 1913 10 $40 4TO
Pennsylvania 3ls-4 p c. lgI3'l7 $40 4SO
81 l. & $ II - i9-5 D G. 1919 IL, - 600
do guar a c & T. . D e 1919 IL - 6O0
Sea Air Line. AZ 5 p c, l0i3IlT' 400 300
South Ry 3ls4-4ls p C, l0i3I'2i.. 575 aS0
Nirgnian Ry p c. i0i3-'i 10. -. 800 900
Wabash r Il 4is-6 p Q, iei3-2i' 100 400
Wheel 4 l. L ah-5 y c, l9l3-'22 $50 5,sS
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
OFFICE or THE UNITED GAS IMpBao,55

Arch sts.. Philadelphia. June II, 1918
The Directors have this DAY declared
terly dividend OF two per cent ~ % ~ go,
payable July 10. 1918, 20 stocAno.sSne ,sI
record at the close of business June ."
Checks will be mailed .,-...,,.,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SINKING FUND NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives not,c. -.
in accordance with Article Three OF r,..sS
Trust, dated July nth. 1903 IN rs,,s.E
Title Insurance and Trust Company. ss ~. ~
tee. 10 secure an issue OF $500. OO0 On a, ~
mortgage. five per cent bonds. msda =. ~
Schrader's Son. incorporated. there have -
called for redemption on July lst. Iois !.
gethcr with coupons falling due on ,bst ~ "
Bonds Nos. ~. 1872. 10 OF 81 900 eacb 'A'
said bonds will be paid upon presen,,r,.
At the Office of Lawyers Title Insurance ~,
Trust Company. 1870 Broadway. New Vs.
on and after July lst. 1913, on which s,s
interest thereon will cease. ''
\. SCHRADER'S son. INCORPORATED
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. L. Wnkelman &
Co. No. ~ Broad street)
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HuDsoN
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANi..

New \ ofhs hdg 49,, O-.
\ Quarterly Dividend or one ehI ~,
quarter per cent Gi.Tc) on the capi's. M
OF this Company has been declared p1l
on Tuesday. July i5th, 1918, AZ me oa,. osS !,
the Treasurer. 20 stockholders OF reCV'sS V'sS.5
the close OF business on Tuesday, June -
1918. EDWARD l. ROSSlTER Ireass'-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18


'Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING C0MPAN.it,

80 Church street. New York. May IN; I'm - -
A ouarterlv dividend OF ONE AND THRsy
QUARTERS PER CENT. GA0) has -
day been declared on the Preferred siocH sn.. :,
this Company. payable June .Otn' Ie,s ia =
stockholders of record June ttl sso e..,, -
Messrs. Harvey Fisk & Sons. % Cedar si>e'
New York City OIL
Transfer BOOKS Of the Preferred 81
will De closed on June 7th and rs-ops0"
on June 2lst 1918 .,,,vy
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING COHfAs...,
L. MCCORMICK, Trssscr1
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Harvey \. Wills & CO.. No. 81
BroadWayJ
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Registry of Public
Accountants

municipalities. corpors'
tions, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impot'
tance of safeguarding thef
interests by the employ
ment of responsible public
accountants, equipped oy
experience and character
to render impartial audit'
and accounting investga'
tons
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stock. based
on the present selling prices and nIed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Dividend No. So

quarterly dividend OF two per cent .;
the capital stock Of this Company has ossi
declared. payable July l5th. 1913 a. ~
Office OF the Treasurer. i3l state street. b.
ton. Mass. 10 stockholders OF record 81 10
close OF business June 25th. 1918.
rtIAprE-S HT-RI ARD Treasgrs'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Accrued intere,t 10 be addedl

by ". y. Coler & Co.. No a Cedar
streetJ
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
American smelter. securities Go,

lb5 KT0adNay. NeW l0IN, I.0e = On
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 40. -. FfD
STOCK. SERIES 3.
The Directors OF the American snelge' a.,
curities Company have this day declared 49, s1
ideud OF Il, per cent on The ffeteiIea -, ~
Series B. of the Company. PAYABLE Juy =,
lql3 tn stockholders OF record az 3 49,
p. M. June goth. 1918 The books q ne -. 80.
pany FOR the transfer - Preferred stock Ss,s ~
Is. will be closed ar 3 O'Clock p. NJ Jlhe e., -
1914 10 reonsn al 10 a M. June 3oin. sls
w T. MERRISS. SecreDu
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Total sales for the day. sI.aao. 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. McEwen, OF
South Main street are making much
over the arrival of a fine boy, born
Sunday morning.
Clarence Upshaw, Of Campbells
Station, has accepted position in
the shoe department of Anderson
Bros & Foster.
TAKEN UP-One large Berkshire
Sow, in thin order. Owner can have
same by paying feed bill and adver-
Using. BEN PULLEN, Columbia, R.
R. 1, 1Id-wI1t
Miss Alberta Wilsford has accept
ed a position as cashier on the Sec
ond floor at Anderson Bros & Eos
ter's, and Miss Lottie Wesson has a
position in the sales department.
STRAYED-One pale red Heifer,
about $50 pounds, horns about 4 inch
es long, swallow fork in left ear
about one-half Jersey. Return to w.
l.. SPEED, R. R. 5, Andrews, for liber-
al reward.