davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
TBoone s-Republican.1

With two-tilirds Of the session of the
Iowa legislature gone. there still re-
mans two thirds of the work uncom-
pleted. The senate seems to be get
ting along with proper CELEBRITY, but the
house is in a mixed-up state. None of
the important bills which were left over
until after recess have been reported
out, and there seems to be general
tumble which will require strenuous
effort to straighten out If the laws are
completed by adjourning time.
This is unfortunate for the reason
that Iowa is one of the states which
still retains good majority by the re-
publicans in it's legislature. The rec
ord of the republican party is still In
the balance in Iowa.
The democrats enjoy the situation
and are doing all they can to put the
republicans in the hole.
The republican party in Iowa Will
be in a sad position unless the plat
form pledges at least are fulfilled by
the republican majority. 1t is SAID
that factions have sprung up In the
house which cause delay by the USE
less struggles over small matters
There is no leadership, according to
leading newspaper.
1t is possible that the criticism passed
upon this legislature is unjust. and that
things will shape themselves all rieht
| before adjournment. but it IL fac'
that the time is getting short IN wnicn
the republican majority can enact into
law the things promised by the con.
vention. 1t .is to be sincerely hoped
that the situation will speedily ciea'
I'D and the legislature will adjourn with
| a record of all the important reforms
promised placed on the statute books
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
Topics of the Times

Somehow we hear less from and
to about him as leading democratic
statesman.
About the only persons who seem 10
be worrying over Cummins' reelection
are tho standpatters who are still in
sanely anxious to get him" And as
they have been showing him under on
paper for the past ten or fifteen years
nobody need bother much about it.
l. Wilson'S refusal of a baseball pass
is indicative OF disregard for the ma
tional game then ne isn't the man We
have thought him.
If the democratic party shows as
good sense all around in it selection of
men for places as II appears ready to
do in the case Of Louie Murphy the as
sertion that it has come 20 it's senses
will gain ground
Now comes big bridge company
and swears that it has been debarred
from competition in Iowa by the bridge
trust and hostile county supervisors.
Iowa is breaking int fast com pany
on this trust business.
A small shepherd dog gave the clue
that led 70 the capture Of three Des
Moines yeggs the other night. Why
isn't it in order now TO buy a kennei Of
shepherd dogs for every county in the
state?
Now it is limited that the committed
will ask the board Of education 10 re-
scind its order in certain points with
the pledge that the board would then
/ be sustained. But why monkey about
whipping the devil around a stump.
Why not either sustain or turn down
| the board. 1t is board or it ISM. II
has charge of the schools or it hasn't
Why not settle that point first?
Why put SO much stress on teaching
boy to swim and neglect rules OF
health which belong in the life saving
! list quite as surely as swimming?
|
| 1t seems that Mr.. Shanklan1 is still
! tinkering at his bill to inject saloons
| into dry territory and according to a
call issued yesterday from the temper
ance association that body is still pour
ing cold water on the proposition.
The color line marriage bin was in
definitely postponed yesterday. 81
should the wedding.
eeA~ -ne = xAa 49, ANo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

The Logan Observer hopes that the
daylight saloon bill will pass. After
the saloons are required to be closed
twelve hours in day for awhile" the
Observer continues, there should be a
law closing them for the other twelve
hours. The world would be just as well
off,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

ITO enter and leave an automobile
properly requires practice and an Au-
tomobile." advises the Oskaloosa Her
aid, and adds: 1.-The automobile 10 the
hardest part to acquire"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

THE change in the national admin
istration doesn't seem to affect the
selling value of Iowa land says the
Webster City Freeman Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

platforms are good things but the
public and private records Of the men
standing on platform really count
for the most points out the Mason
City Globe-Gazette. "The character OF
a man, young or old, his record for
probity and integrity wherever he has
lived and his ability to carry out real
and sensible purposes, count for more
than mere announcement Of creed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

The man in prison should be EN-
ployed," insists the Cedar Rapids Ga
zette. "He should be self-sustainins.
He can be more than self-sustaining.
And what he earns in addition should
not be taken by the state nor by some
contractor but should be given to the
support Of the convict's family or
saved for him against the time that he
is released from prison, and the law
asks and expects him to make new
and decent start in life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

The argument that a minimum
wage law might tend to throw girls
and women out of employment in fav-
or of men and boys does not hold wat
err says the Waterloo Courier. The
work must be done and the man and
boy population can not be increased by
statute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

The Ellsworth News enters Senator
Chase's name in the race by sayins
that he is getting his share OF free
advertising and practically all Of it is
Of such a nature that when four years
rolls by and he becomes a candidate
for governor of Iowa, he will have a
bunch OF Iowa people admitting that he
is capable of holding down the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

going to vote for all officers from roa /
supervisor UP to presidential electors
and United States senators in a fe"
years" predicts the Oelwein Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

"Everytinle Il farmer holds a sale he
is impressed with the fact that news
paper advertising pays" says the Per
ry Chief What makes the bids high
is the competition. The competition is
possible only when the crowds are large.
To make the crowds large the farmer
must advertise. The newspapers of ev-
cry community are financial assets to
the man who has something to SELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

READ THE r.-s. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
Never Were
Tires Like These
Why They Lead

Goodyear tires outsell all
others because of twenty reasons.
Fourteen years have been
spent in their better t.
Scores of able experts have
worked on them.
Hundreds of the tires have
been worn out in our factory,
under actual road conditions.
Thus 24O fabrics and formu-
las have been compared in SER
vice. Methods and processes
have been compared-rival tires
compared with our own.
How We Work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19
How We Work

Every year, for "a years,
Goodyear tires have been bet
tered.
Yet a half-hundred men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-19

Somehow we hear less from and
about Secretary Bryan than we used
TO about him as leading democratic
statesman.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
PANAMA GOVERNMENT
PROPOSES EXPOSITION
Isthmian Republic Offers Ground for
Erection of Building in Which to
Show American Products.

Dr. Morales, the Panama Minister. yes
terday called at the White House to
present &c President Wilson a note from
the President of Panama, calling his at
tention to an important commercial op-
portunity which the United States gov
ernment may obtain in connection with
the National Exposition commend ratiye
Of the discovery Of the Pacific by Balboa,
to be held in Panama.
The note points out that by the opening
of the canal to traffic Panama will be-
ccms a great distributing center for
South America and the Orient, and that
there will be established in that country
large warehouses for the distribution of
goods for said countries.
The government OF Panama. believing
that in order to develop such distribution
there will be nothing so important as the
maintenance of a permanent ONCE Of
commercial and advertising Information.
offers to the government Of the United
States gratuitously a piece OF ground To-
Gated in the National Exposition, in order
that the government of the United States
may erect a permanent building. which.
after serving as an exhibit Of American
products during the expo sition, may be-
come a permanent commercial museum
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
FEDERAL DEPARTMENTS
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
Large List Of Government Clerks In
eluded in Appointments, Promo
lions and Resisnations.
WAR AND COMMERCE AFFECTED

The following changes and appoint
ments have been announced In the De-
partments of War and Of Commerce:
In the War Department:
Appointments under civil service
rules-ofice Of the chief Of engineers:
Kerrhn c. Weesrer, clerk. at 500, Fred
erick Ferguson, clerk, at 500. Once of
the chief OF the Quartermaster Corps:
Margaret v. McCabe. clerk, at N.20o;
George Z. Dreyer, clerk, at 500. The
adjutant generals ONCE: Quincy ID.
Heltzel. clerk, at H,001: Augustus c.
Dupfee. clerk, at 5000. once nf the
chief of ordnance John II. ]. Henn:nger,
skilled draftsman, at $500
Promotions-Ofice of the chief OF the
Quartermaster Corps: Nathan Levey,
clerk, from 500 to 1900 once Of the
chief Of ordinance: Francis w. Hines.
messenger boy. from $50 to $40. ONCE
OF the chief of engineers: Charlss NJ.
IreIan. clerk. from 1900 10 $500; Charles
NJ Shepperson. clerk. from 500 to 1900;
Ray NJ. ireland, clerk. from 500 to 81. 1000;
otho F: James. clerk. from a.oOo 10
400. The adjatant generals once:
Charles L. Thomas. clerk, from 1900 to
$500. once Of the surgeon general:
Daniel Z. Farley, clerk. from LOO to
81, 400; Roy r. Heavrin. clerk, from $. 900
to 400.
Resignations-Ofhce of the chief Of the
Quartermaster Corps: Adolphus NJ Nil
10y, clerk, at a.ooo; Horace D. Hitchcock,
clerk. at 1900; Mrs. Annie F. Wilson.
clerk, at $500; Miss Mary Reimen-
synder, clerk. at sL2oo. once of the
Secretary of War: Thomas Moore
laborer. at $3.50. ONCE of the chief sig
nal ofiicer: Joseph T. Beatty. clerk. at
1900. once OF the Judge Advocate Cen
eral: Fred E. Runkel. clerk, at 81, 200
once of the chief Of engineers: Walter A
Kiefer, clerk, at 8, 200; John @. Kerlin,
clerk. at 1900. once Of the chief Of
staff. Harry W. Bowman, clerk. at
s., ,00e
In the Department Of Commerce.
G. A Weber has been appointed cbm-
mercial agent in the Bureau of Foreign
anc Domestic Commerce. The temper
airy appointment of Edward n. Riley as
skilled laborer at $40 In the Bureau Of
Standards has been extended.
In the Coast and Geodstic Survey
Charles r. Duvall. computer. at 1850
per annum, and Edward Courtney, mate,
at s125 per month, have resigned
In the Lighthouse Service, the ap-
pointments of Hector W. Thomas, War
ren welch, Barent H. Lane, AnEel l..
Miller and Herbert E. Banning. lahorers
in charge OF Devils Wharf Lights, Conn,
Van wies Point Light Station. n. Y;
Lamphere Dock Light, n. Y; Calves ISL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of CoSunbia, as Court Of BANKRUPTCY In the
matter Of T. Freeman Maftingfy bankrupt In
bankruptcy. No sIl-To the creditors cf T, Fr-,-
man Aatttngiy. Of Washington, d. c. q bankrupt;
Notice Is hereby given that on the nst DAY Of
August. 1913. the said 7. Fireman Mattfnziy was
dnly adiudicated bankrupt and thst the hrst meet
ing Of his Ceditors win be held at ny oface rooms
8. I. and 9. No IS Louisiana Avenue North veSs
Washington. ID. C.. on the Nth DAY OF NO.
VEMBER. sl3. at II O'Clock Il N, At which tirls
the satd creditors may attend. prove their elairnS
appoint trustee. examine the BANKRUPT and trsns-
act such other business nay properly come b.
fore aid meeting. WILLIAM n HALIASI.
Refree IN BankruptS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DfsTRTCT OT;
Columbia. holding Probate Oourt- No snes6 kd-
ministrston--This Is to give notice that the suh-
scrfbes. Of the District of Columbia have obtafn,i
from the Probate Court of the District Of Colu1nha
letters testamentary On the estate Of James Hall
MeKenney. late Of the District Of Columbia de-
ceased. All penons baving claims sEaips the de-
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, TO In.
lihscibers on or bsfors the I'd DAY OF OCTO-
BER A ID. 1914; otherwise they may By Law. be ex-
duded from al benefit Of said estate. Giyefl under
our hands This efth day Of Octoo<r 1919 FREDERIC
DUNCAN MCKINNEY. Hfhhs Building; CHARLES
ALBERT MCKINNEY, Hihhs Building Attest
tSeal1 JAMES TANNER. Register of wills for Ihs
District a. Columbia Clerk q the PROBATE Cont
McKENNET. FLANNERY 4 HIrZ. Attornsyz
ocE,nol.n
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MONEY BILL Is DISCUSSED.
p. C. Daniel Delivers Address Before
Central Labor Union.

P. c. Daniel. of virginia. addressed
the Central Labor Union. at its meeting
IN typographical Temple last night upon
the currency bill
Exception was taken to a recently pub
lished statement of an army officer to the
effect that 7s per cent of the children of
German brewery workers are unit for
citizenship E. L Tucker, James Thomp-
son. and James Considine were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions de-
nouncing this statement
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
President Suggests Factions Agree
Upon Candidates for once.

A delegation OF Michigan Democrats
headed by Edwin o. Wood. at'onal
committeeman. called on President VIII
son yesterday TO urge recognition Of the
organization in dispensing patronage af-
fecting that State. A number of appoint
ments have been held up because OF the
row between the progressive and con-
servative elements in the Michigan or
ganiZatlon.
The President did not make any prom
ises to his callers, but he is understood
to have suggested that the factions
should get together in the interests OF
harmony and agree among Themselves
on candidates whom all could sup
Port.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
BURGLARS KIT ENLARGED.
Negro Uses Cigarette in Attempt Z
Open Mail Box.

new use for the cigarette has been
found. or at least Charles Coleman. coll
ored, thinks SO. Yesterday a watchman
saw Coleman endeavoring TO open a mall
box. He had a cigarette in his hand.
with which he was trying to open the
lock.
Central once Detective Weldon placed
Coleman under arrest. He was sent to
the Washington Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
COMPANY SECTION" PROPOSED
street Railway Employees to Form
Mutual BeneHt Society.

An effort is being made among the en-
ployes of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to organize what is
known to street railway men throughout
the United States as a company sec
tion."
This organization has for its purpose mu-
tual enlightenment and benefits between
employees of the several departments OF
the w r a z. An afiiliation with the
American Electric Railway Association
may be effected.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MAN AND WOMAN MISSING.
Police search for J. L. KinEsberry
and Eme Riordan.

John L. Ringsberry, seventy-five years
old. an inmate Of the Masonic Eastern
Star Home IN Takoma. Nd. Is missing.
and the Washington police last night
were asked to conduct search for him.
search is being made for Mrs. Enie
Riordan. wife Of Emmett Riordan. pro-
prietor of a saloon at ~ Seventh Street
Southwest, missing from her apartments
over the saloon since early yesterday
morning. Mrs. Riordan at the time of
her disappearance was clad only in her
night clothes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
WILLIAMS OFFERS BANK BILL.
Mississippi Senator Includes Federal
Guarantee of Bank Deposits.

Federal guarantee of national bank de-
posits is provided for in a bill intrc duced
IN the Senate yesterday by Senator Will
Jams. 4
The bill provides for an assessment OF
4 per cent on all deposits, which will
constitute an insurance fund, and a tax
of ! mill on each dollar of deposits to
&C institute a premium fund.
The bill provides that deposits in any
bank may not exceed ten times its CAPT.
tai. An annual assessment OF 4 of pes
cent of the average yearly deposits is
provided for after the, system shall have
become established
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Police Recoyer Lost Ring.

Mrs z. S. Figei. bride of a young Chi
cago business man. while in Washington
ten days ago on her honeymoon, lost
somewhere In Pennsylvania Avenue a
handsome diamond ring. Yesterday a
downtown pawnshop notified the police
that a negro was trying to pawn a fine
ring. 1t was found to be the missing
ring.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
PINDELL's NAME WITHHELD.
Publication of Lewis Letter Prob
ably Upset Diplomatic Beans.

The nomination Of Henry N. Pindell as
Ambassador to Russia did not go to the
Senate yesterday. The President last
week had intended TO send his name in
yesterday, and Secretary OF State Bryan
had indorsed II and forwarded the nomi-
ton to the White House. But the J. Ham
Lewis letter apparently has upset the
pot Of diplomatic beans. The disclosure
Of the alleged bargain by which Pindell
was to retain the post only year and
be subjected to no arduous diplomatic
labors. has, 1t Is believed. spoiled the
chances of the Illinois editor. 1t is be-
lieved that the Russian government has
made inquiries In regard to Pindel's pro-
posed service in st. Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MREYNoLDs uPHoIDs MoYER.
Says He Has Confidence In Atlantis
Penitentiary superintendent.

Says He Has Connoence In Atiantn
Penitentiary Superintendent.
Attorney General McReynolds does not
anticipate visiting the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta within the near future
to inquire into charges made by Julian
Hawthorne and others who lodged COM
plants against Supt. Meyer. claiming
that inhuman treatment was accorded
the inmates. On the contrary. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds said that he had every con-
fidence IN Meyer, and was perfectly sat
isfied that the administration Of the PEN
itentiary was being conducted in a proper
manner.
'T will send some one there to make
an investigation. II find anything
wrong. you can rest assured that some
body's head will fall" said the Attorney
General ST do not anticipate any trou-
BILE from Mr.. Meyers administra ton. He
is very capable man."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAUwAY.
SCHEDULE IN EXPECT OCT q, isII
IeaHe Xashinrfnn Nru rrin, Sf.ft..

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT u. 11S
Leave Washington. New Cuion station
$50 q. N. Daily-An poirts On Norfon q He.t.r,
pl0 p N Daily-Roanoke Bristol winseon-
Salem. Knoxville. ChattanoosA NsshTIls. New Or
leans. Throngh sleeper. Dining cara
slN q m--For Bristol KnoxTfIls Chastanou->
Nashville Memphis and all points. ln the soufh.
vest WashinEtoD-Nenphis Sleepen epsn st y
D. N Dining car
for NortcIk-Leave daily t=D a n and is.m sooa.
Arrive NerfoR u - q N. and SO p a. PazioE
esn
s:io N Dsify-BenJvirls Lursy. shenanaoah
Trains from the Southwest srTire ssS a n. N.A
p m. and 1aS q m daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

and Light Station: Conn. and Broekway
LlRht Station, Conn. respectively. have
been discontinued; Luther X. Kalama,
second assistant keeper Of Kilausa Point
Light Station. 7. H.; Edgar n. Cahoon.
mate of Light Vessel No. %. and An
drew jackson, jr., second assistant
keeper Of Sand Island Light Station.
Ala, have resigned.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Noted Educator Is Stricken.

Exeter, n. H, Nov. 1o-Harlan Page
Amen, principal of Philips Exeter Acad.
emy for twenty years and an overseer
Of Harvard College, is dead, following
a stroke OF apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
REV. J. W. FRIzzELL TO SPEAK.
Sunday school Institute to Hold
Session This Afternoon.

Session THIS Afternoon.
The Sunday School Institute will hold its
afternoon meeting at o'clock today and
the evening session at 7:45 at the Ingram
Memorial Church. Addresses viii be
made at the afternoon meeting by Rev.
DR.. J. W. Frizzell, Miss Frederica Beard,
Rev. B. S. Winchester. and Rev. Milton
Littlefield
The evening service will be led by Rev.
Milton Littlefeld. with an address by
Norton n Little At the meeting last
night an illustrated talk was given by
Rev. DR.. Winchester on Sunday school
work
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Rev. e. M. Mott Deliver. Sermon.

who Touched Me?'' was the text of
a sermon by the Rev. Edward NJ. Mott,
pastor of the Advent P. E. Church, at
the Bethany Baptist Church last night.
The subject for the meeting tonight will
be The Christ Of the Twentieth Cen
tury."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.

Comprehensive asNortmrnts 10 stock ard made to
order shades screeus and door. Pries always rss
sonable Satisfaction guaranteed
=. slan :nd =, MleeblaSS's, Las'l" S
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MONEY WANTED & TO loan.

LOAN OF 5000 WANTED ON FAC
tory with modern machinery. Good de-
mand for output. Will also give bonus
Of stock, and liberal commission. BOX
5. Herald office
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

MONEY - LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
In small and large sums. All transac
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
nERs q CO.. Southern Bldg. so7 18th 81
Nt NF;Y TO LOAN IN app, owed city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior pavments
Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. 30 18th st,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
NEW GOVERNOR SEES WILSON.
David 1. Walsh, of Massachusetti
White House Visitor.

Governor-elect David 1. Walsh. of Mas
sachusetts, accompanied by National
Committeeman John P. Coughlin, con-
ferred with President Wilson yesterday.
The President congratulated the Demo-
cratic candidate on his victory and dis
cussed patronage matters.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11


N. in
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGS?


N
IN he a
sc
his
aced o exhibition
lunch here spread rapidly police
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Pelator
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
PROPOSALS,
TREASURY DEPARrTrNT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architectls Once. Washington, D. C. Noysnber
]. lslS-seaied proposals Win be opened IN this olos
A. ?: m NOVEMBER =. 1913. for the construc-
tion d promenAde roof cuserinRs havfnr an ~. =
approIimatey 900 SQUARE feet and for pararet van
guarding Tatingss for the new building ion De
Bureau o. Engraving and Printing at Washinstau
ID. Q. Drawings and specifications NAY be obtaiued
At this once IN the discretion Of the suuerTis1uz
Architect o. WENDER0TH, Supervising Arrhi-
tee- mol, ,I2IHBH
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALEM PETwoRTH; ROOMS.
reception hall bath, furnace: close to
ly built: prise, g, SO cash. BOX 81. Her
R'd Office
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

oFflCE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
o. Columbia. November 4. I9I1-sealed uruuosan !,
Eiu oe received At the once Of the 5ecretary a ~,
board o CommisioueFa room so. District Bufldinz
until O'Clock p. m DECEMBER Is. lsp for D.
Construction Of Central High School Buildipx No
~. to Accommodate 400 pupils to be iocated b.
tween Eleventh Street. Thirteenth Street Flnrioa
Avenue and Clifton Street Northv,St W,-hir-,.-
d. c. Blank forms Of proposal. specifations and
az necessary information may be obtaineI from tbs
Chid Clerk. Engineer Department, room f27 Dis
trlcf Building. Washington. d. C. d<uosit q
50 required to insure return Of Man. ,nd srs-sss
tionS OLIVER p. NEWMAN FREDERICK +.
slDDoNs. CHESTER HARDING, ConnaisS,onerS
D. C. noSTlnIiI1