davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
EXPLOSION IN A
NJ IN E KILLS SO
Will Be a Day or Two before
Rescue Parties Can Re-
cover Bodies.

Newcastle, Colo, Dec l6.-Thirty- eight
men We're killed in the Vulcan mine of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company to-
day by an explosion of coal dust. Two
miners were rescued after the under
ground workings had caught fire. All the
victims were married and all but six or
eight were Americans
Men in charge of the rescue work as
serted tonight that 1t probably would be
a day or two before the bodies could be
recovered. Before shutdown the mine
had been cleared of gas and a thorough
exploration Of the wrecked workings was
made. Many of the bodies were frghtfully
manglcd aud burned
Father j, T.. Carrigau of Glenwood
Springs, near here hurried to Newcastle
at the first news of the explosion. The
priest rushed into the smoking pit among
the FIRST rescuers In sea rCh of the dying,
to whom he might administer the last
rites of church.
The vulcan mine was only about a year
old and was equipped with modern safety
devices. 1t is believed that the eXplos-
dust in the west portion of the mine
whore work practically had been aban-
doned. Most Of the dead We're found in
the east workings. to which the explos-
ion was communicated
This fall employees of the mine were
called out on strike by the United Mine
Workers of America. but some of them
had gone back to work The other vic
Tins Of to-day's disaster were strike
breakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
FOOD LAW
PRISONER OF WAR
DR.. Wiley Declares Roosevelt
and Taft Interfered with
Bureau of Chemistry.

New York Dec. 15.-"tr they had left
me alone food adultcration i'm this coun-
try would be only a memory and not Il
menace. ass II IS to-day"
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief
chemist of the department of agriculture,
made that statement Friday at the 18th
annual meeting of the National Give Fed
Grafton in session at the Hotel Aston He
followed it up with what he called inside
history Of the reasons why tho pure food
law is "a prisoner Of war, bound with
thongs and glricd about with ropes"
The CHIEF reason Cor It's inefficient en-
forcement ho gave as Interference with
the awful powers Of the bureau of chem
istry by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.
OF the laws relating to public health
he said the bitter opposition is two-fold.
Part of it is religious" he went on.
However, / am willing to admit that the
opposition OF Christian Science and those
who. oppose vaccination is sincere. But
the other class consists OF those who use
advertisements to make man believe he
has hydrophohia. epilepsy or any disease
always ending mp with 'Tso our No. T..
LEGISLATION STOPPED BY LOBBY.
These two classes are banded too
gether with the League for Medical
Freedom. Their lobby always comes to
Congress, and vou can't get remedial
legislation as long a. it exists"
Speaking Of pure food ana his trouble
in enforcing the law, he said:
This opposition went to the Presi-
dent I've almost forgotten hie name,
1t was i'm 1907, oh yes, remember it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
GIRLS HURT COASTING
Traverse upsets with Is NiddIebury
High school Students Aboard.

Middlebuly, Dec. l5.-Three girls were
badly injured and a fourth bruised when
a traverse containing IS high school
young men and women crashed into "A
tree about nine O'Clock this evening at
the College hill crossing. The accident
happened near the residence of President
Thomas of NIddlchury College and was
due to an attempt to avoid collision with
a team at the CROSSING The rear sled of
the traverse, which was steered by James
Calhoun, struck "A tree and the occupants
were thrown The flesh of Miss Ruth
Ferguson's left leg was badly torn Miss
Lucy Bordcau, painfully injured in the
stomach, was still unconscious at lat"
hour tonight. Miss Anna Abbey received
injuries to her left arm and Lawrence
Abbey was cut about the face. Miss
Clara Bordeau was also injured, and the
others were also badly shaken up, re-
ceiving minor bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
DIVORCE RECOMMENDED.
Referee Reports in Favor OF Justice
Nckennu's Daughter.

New York, Dee. l5.-An absolute divorce
for Hildcgardc McNennl PUTT, daughter
of United States Supreme Court Justice
Mckonna, from John Leggct Pultz is rec
commended I'm the report of a referee, APP
pointed to take testimony in Mrs Pultz $
suit, to the supreme court here to-day,
Hotel bellhoys and clerks were among the
witnesses examined by the referee,
Pultz is of an old New York family
known socially here and AT Newport. His
marriage to Hidegarde MckennA IN
Washington in 1906 was Witnessed by
President Roosevelt, Nice-Prcsidcnt Fair
banks, Admiral George Dewey, members
of the supreme Court, and others promi-
mont I'm the public life Of the nation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
DISPUTE HOLDS UP FUNERAL

Albany, n. y Dec, 15.-DisputinS
drivers of the hcarse and carriages
held up the funeral of Lillian Bonac-
ker OF Rensselaer, for four hours to-
day The undertaken had engaged
five non union drivers and members
of the Transfers union objected to
taking part in the procession. After
arguing outside the Bonacker home
for some time, the dispute was finally
settled and the body was carried to
the cemetery shortly after dark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
TENTH CAVALRY TAKES
UP WORK ON BORDER

Galveston, Texas, Dec, 15.-Thc 10th
L, s cavalry, which reached Galveston
on the army transport fitzpatrick f. m
Fort Ethan Allen W., yesterday, :o-da"
began leaving here in attachments for
the Mexican border They viii rcl'y" m
md cavalry on patrol duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
DEER KILLED IN
THE OPEN SEASON
Commissioner TitcOmb Reports
1,79O Lawful Bucks, 1873
Does, Al Short Horns.

LNndonvlle, Dec. 16.-Statistics COM
piled in the office of John w Titcomb,
State commissioner, show that there were
Killed in Vermont. during the 1919 open
season on deer, 1,79O lawful bucks, 10,
does and Al short horn bucks. making a
total of 1889 animals killed during that
period
Lawful bucks killed by counties, were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Any corrections in statistics will ne wei
coined by the commissioner. No pains
have been spared to get the record as
complete and accurate as possible
one hundred and fifty-eight does found
dead. or so injured as to cause their be-
ing killed for humanitarian reasons, were
reported as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Officials of the canal commission be
lieve that II no further slides take place
the first ship will go through the cana,
in January instead of some time mex
summer, as had been expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

The Chamber of Deputies a. Bucharest.
Hungary, has unanimously voted a credit
of $4,000 for an extensive scheme of
railway construction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Don't make don't your creed II YOU
have something to sell, some quest to
pursue-do these tasks aggressively.
through NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
COMMITTEE WILL
ALTER THE RULES
Decides Ii Has Ample Power to
Readjust Composition Of
Republican Conventions.
FEWER SOUTH ERNDElEGATEs
One Roll Call Results, 10 to II,
against Calling a Special
Convention to Effect
Reforms.

Washington, Dec. 1G-After nvo hours
of debate, the republican national COM
mlttcc tonight determined that it wa
clothed with ample power - rcadiust the
composition of the party's national con
ventions ana had authority to make re
forms in convention rules and proccdur"
that have been demanded by many ele-
ments since the convention Of 1912 and
the democratic victory at the polls last
November.
with little bitterness and no tangible
evidence that differences which aros"
over methods could not he reconcilcd TN"
committee took steps which have been
asitated in the party for 30 years, and
which have been vital factors in many
exciting conventions in it's latter day hts
tory.
without, a dissenting vote the commit
tee decided to make Il change in tho
basis Of representation i'm national con-
veutiou- which will greatly affect south
cm States. gave fun recognition to the
principle Of the primary III t9e election
Of d'lasatcS to- such conventions. dp-
proved laws regarding sucn elections
adopted los several States which provide
that an delegates be selected as large
and accepted the principle Ia, delegates
molorl. accredited by state authorities
shall be placed ON the temporary cor
yontiou roll. informally it had been
agIc,d that the rev basis of r"prc-"n-
tttiun should 'o referred to ta' r,pul-
licnrs m the -uiDus States FL :ar-
ncIticn
The only difference of opinion that de-
yelopcd on the surface was over tn"
question of the machinery TO Toe used to
effect the reforms OF the 70 committee
men who voted on the ON" roll call taken,
II favored the calling Of a special con-
vention to bring about these changes,
ana O. declared themselves opposed This
roll call by States resulted as follows:
ROLL CALL BY STATES.
Nay-Alabama. Alaska, Arizona, Arkan-
sas. California; Colorado, Connecticut
Delaware. District of Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky
Mary land. Minnesota, Mississippi, Mon
tana. Nebraska, Nevada, New hampshire
New Jersey. North Carolina, ohio, ore
gon, Rhode Island South Carolina, Ten
nesscc. Texas. Utah, Vermont, Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyomns total, 20.
Aye-mdiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mass
achusetts. Michigan, Missouri, New Mex
leo, New York, North Dakota, oklahoma,
PENNSYLVANIA, South Dakota, Washing
ton and West Virginia; total. II.
After this ballot progress was marked
by friendly spirit, with an expressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Does were shot in the following chit
tenden county towns Bolton, !; Milton, |;
Westford. |. y short horn buck was
found dead at Milton and another at
ESSEX
The deer record in Chittenden county
for the open season of 1913, the town in
which they were killed and the name of
the successful hunter, follow:
Bo!ton-L. l.. LaPoint of burlington,
A. Il. jackson of Burlington, Fred Jewctt,
Jr. Fred Jewett, Sr, Eugene Tracey,
Cora V. Jcwctt, Harold Barnes of Mont
pelier, II. e. Muzzey. J, 5. Granger of
Burlington, c. H. Harrington Of Bur
lington. Walter Baulding of North DuX-
bury Rae Guiettc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charlotte-None.
Colchester-None.
Essex-None
Hnesburg-1arold Kenyon Rolf Free
man, H. NJ. owen. Giles Place, Rolf
knarl.
Misunderstanding Hallock of Starks-
boro, Charles Dwire, Frank II. Beane
Jencho-Lous Ladeau. John Sharpley
of Essex Junction, j. H. Walton, r. L.
Howe of Underhil, Harry Tarbox, Irving
Ballard, Bert Blodgett. Elmer Lush
James Morse.
Miton-George Machy, Seaver Machy
Charles Caswell Syndney Phelps of
South Hero.
Richmond-M. j. Kehoe, Cyrus Iill of
Huntington, T. Norton, Charles Mccoy
ern
Shclburnc-None
South Burlington-None
St Georgc-None.
undcrhill-W. r. Stroud, Earl Cross
John Tatro, l.. f. Thompson of Shel-
burne, d. a. Griffin of Westforrl, Willard
Gabree of Milton, John Moiles Ralph
Burns.
Westford- Gordon l.. Perry.
Wtllston-H. +. Curtis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Your TO lot' al focuses the attention
of all probable renters on your property.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14

kilograms praising Mr.. Wilson from
President Taft and Mr.. Wilson's sue
cessor, David F. Houston, were read.
Mr.. Wilson in his address did not
refer to politics, but told of the de-
velopment in the science of agriculture
since he first began work for the gov
eminent. He denied he intended to
take a trip to Europe for rest and said
he would devote the rest of his life to
education of the nations farmers.
only few days remain for me-"
he said, land I intend to devote most
of them to teaching the farmers of this
country the need of better methods
of agriculture"
Former President Taft sent the fol-
lowing message from Augusta:
iowa welcomes Mr.. Wilson home to-
day. The state may well pay honor
to him who interests of this country
by sixteen years of faithful service in
the development Of that which is alb
solutely essential to all nations has
contributed SO much to the agricul-
tural life. I am sorry cannot be with
you to do him honor"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
SOME CHARITY.

Quoth the lady who owns but six auto
mobiles,
Poor persons should husband their
.nickles,
But, of course, if they're hungry and
wanting for meals,
Put me down for a bottle of
pickles"
While a woman whose poodle has
just had it's lunch
(She is one of our money-made
queens),
AS she gave her dear Fido a sweet
meat to crunch,
Signed her name for a box of sar-
dimes.
And a fellow who senses the worlds
crying need?
(This is almost too touching to
utter)
AS he viewed the remains of a ten
dollar feed,
Said, 'Ill send them some salt for
their butter"
Then the donors of pickles and salt
and sardines,
Who so thoughtfully care for the
lowly,
All rode to the church in their swell
limousines,
And fattered themselves they were
holy. Life.
4 !. +
Mrs T. L. McWilliams left Tuesday
for her home in Oak Hill, Ala, after
a visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
/. H. G. Cook.
i. !. i
Miss Bessie Cook will leave tomor-
row for Nashville, Tenn, where she
will take private lessons in music un
der Washburn.
J. i \
Mrs. David Rowland and her little
SO, LeMay, leave tonight for their
home in st. Louis, after visit to DR.
and Mrs. L. H. Martin. Mrs. How
lands mother, Mrs Chaplin, will re
main while longer with Dr. and Mrs
Martin.
i. IS
The Parent-Teacher Association o.
Hardy Street school will have al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14

white net and lace, with bead trim
mings, and received quantities of flow
ers, fruit and other graduating gifts.
One bouquet of white hyacinths, tied
with white and gold satin ribbons, the
Hermanian Society colors, was the
gift of Miss Packs sister society in
the college.
Miss Packs program, as published
in these columns last week, was we'll
carried out, but two of the numbers
deserve special mention. These we're
the "Music Box" by Liebick, the light
ness and airiness of a music box run
ming down being we'll portrayed and
with expression; the audiences en-
core being acknowledged with bow
by the player
That the last and heaviest number,
Prelude" by Rachmaninoff, was ap-
preciated by the audience was evident,
Miss Pack receiving another encore.
Altogether the numbers showed fine
style and the recital was credit to
the college, Miss Pack being pupil of
Miss Gertrude Chase, of the Music de-
partment.
Miss Pack spent one year at Judson
College and among those at the re-
cital were the Judson College girls of
this city, while two more, Miss Lucille
Hall and Mrs. Graves, came down from
Laurel for the occasion.
Four Woman's College mates acted
as ushers. These, in white lingerie
dresses, were Misses Lucille Moody,
Suede Thompson, Raba Phillips and
Ruth Trotter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14

After this brief interchange of greet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
WARNING

Since its introduction into the Uni
ted States, the sales of Partisan Sage
have been phenomenal This success
has led to many limitations. Look out
for them, get the genuine. See that
the girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
Partisan Sage is the quickest act
ing and most efficient hair tonic in
the world.
1t is made to conform to DR.. Sang
erbond's (of Paris) proven theory that
dandruff, falling hair, badness and
scalp itch are caused by germs.
Partisan Sage kills these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dan
druff in two weeks, or money back;
it stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents badness.
And remember that badness is caused
by dandruff germs, those little hard
working, persistent devils that day and
night do nothing but dig into the roots
of the hair and destroy its vitality
Partisan Sage is dainty perfumed
hair dressing; not sticky or greasy,
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get 1t in two
weeks by using Partisan Sage. SO
cents a large bottle at The Owl Drug
Store and druggists everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
% Il Il
kindergarten Mothers Club
At Forrest Club.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
the Mothers Club of the Froebel Kin
dergartens will meet at the Forrest
Club. The kindergarten pupils will be
present and will play for one hour,
the little games they have been play
ing all winter at the kindergarten.
The Mothers Club members are all
expected to be present, but every one
interested in the children and the
kindergarten work, is cordially invit-
ed to attend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14

ings, Jim was proceeding on his way,
but Joe, having no extensive prone
made at his command, wished to en-
gage him in conversation, and began
thus:
What time is it, Jim?"
What you want to know what time
it is for, nigger?" retorted the free
man. "You amt gwine nowhar.
Norman e. Mack's National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
IOWA WELCOMES
"TAMA JIM" HOME.

Ames, Iowa, March 14.-Iowa We'd
nesday extended statewide welcome
to former Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson when he returned from
sixteen years Of service to the Federal
government.
Officials of the state, headed by
Governor Clarke and members Of the
state legislature, were present at the
big mass meeting in the gymnasium
of the state agricultural school in the
afternoon at the banquet at night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The sale by Circle No of the First
Presbyterian Aid, of hand-embroidered
articles, such as towels, aprons, etc.
and homemade cakes and candy, will
open at 1870 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Heidelberg's furniture store
and a liberal patronage is hoped for
by the ladies'.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
ON THE SICK LIST.

Rev. w. X. Clements, pastor Of the
Central Christian church, who has
been quite sick for several days, is
some better today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
he made herself while abroad.

she made herself while abroad.
The ladies were then seated at three
tables in the dining room, each little
table having for it's central adornment
crystal bowl of naricssi and pink
hyacinths. The large table, with it's
cluny lace luncheon cloth, was CEN
tered with low silver and cut glass
bowl of the same pink and white beau
ties, and elsewhere about the rooms
The narcissi and hyacinths shed their
fragrance.
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke assisted Mrs.
Turner in serving an elaborate two
course menu of turkey and accessories,
followed by a sweet course.
Mrs. M. L. Harper and Mrs. T. e.
Ross were the only guests, while the
club members who braved the heavy
rainstorm outside, were Mesdames
Grace Christian, W. w. Crawford, w.
H. Cook, Frank B. Clarke, M. D. King,
]. S. Love, A. X. McInnis, W. B.
Perry, S. v. Robertson, E. L. Robins
and E F. Rush
+ + !.
Mrs. X. c. Hall and ner daughter,
Miss Lucille Hall, of Laurel, and Mrs.
Graves, of Laurel, we're guests Thurs
day of Mrs. Halls parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Hall, and returned home
this morning, after spending Thurs
day night with Mrs. R. G. Hauenstein.
They came to attend the graduating
recital of Miss Lucy Hall Pack, who
is a niece of Mrs Hail. Miss Hall
and Mrs Graves were college mates
of Miss Pack at Judson College last
year
4 + t.
Miss Packs Graduating Recital.
Thursday evening the large audito-
rum of Emmanuel church was filled
with friends and relatives of Miss
Lucy Hall Pack, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pack, despite
the very inclement weather, the oc.
casion being the graduating recital OF
that young lady, who will receive her
diploma in music from the Mississippi
Woman's College here in May.
The decorations were in light blue
and dark green, the Philathean socie
ty colors, the young pianist being q
member of that society. Philomathean
pennants were used, with garlands Of
evergrens studded with light blue
flowers, to beautify the pulpit, while
the dominating feature was an i'm
mense Philomathean banner Of the
blue and green.
Rev. l. P. Trotter opened the recital
with prayer and President ]. L. John
son, Jr., of the college, gave the clos
ing address.
Miss Pack wore a girlish frock Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14

Easter Egg Hunt Wednesday after
noon, from g to 6, at the residence of
Mrs. R. S. Hall, on Second avenue.
Everybody is invited. A slight ad-
mission of 10 cents will be charged.
+ -
Mr.. j. U. Rocker, of Paris, Tenn,
after a visit to his sister, Mrs. Harri-
son, in Abilene, Texas and his brother
MIR. w. w. Rocker, in Adds La, is
now spending while with his sister
Mrs. R. B. Harris, on Bouie street,
and his brother, Mr.. ]. e. Rocker, on
Fourth avenue.
\ X i
Misses Lucille Jackson and Margaret
Smith will tell the stories tomorrow
afternoon at the Story Telling Hour
held every week in the Philathea
Library in the Carter building under
the auspices of the Philathea Union.
All the children are invited to come
and they will certainly be we'll enter
tanned. The hour is from to 4, to-
morrow afternoon.
!. -
Wednesday Club With Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. ]. H. Turner was hostess of
the Wednesday Club Thursday after
noon at her home Bay street Cut
glass bowls of narcissi and pink hya-
cinths ornamented the living room
where the members gathered for the
program on German Art"
Mrs. A. X. McInnis was chairman
and the program was as follows:
Nuremberg" paper by Mrs. H. D..
Foote, read by Mrs. S. v. Robertson.
Reading, at Nuremberg" Longfel-
low-Mrs. Stokes v. Robertson.
art Student Life in Munich"-Mrs.
EFRush.
New Movement in German Paint
ing''-Mrs. e. L. Robins.
General Tendency of German Art
Compared With That of France"-Mrs.
Walter B. Perry.
"Kaulback, the Morning Star of
Modern German Painting Mrs. w.
A. Collins paper, read by Mrs. w. w.
Crawford.
Reading, 1.-THE Dresden Madonna"
Mrs. w. H. Cook.
The Gutenberg Masterpieces" by
Mrs. Grace Christian, was an espe-
cially interesting number, as Mrs.
Christian had no written paper, but
! told of the masterpieces from notes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14
WASN'T SCHEDULED.

Jim, free as air and full of the Joy
of living, strolled in a leisurely man
ner past the jail. Looking up, he saw
behind the bars of one of the windows
the disconsolate face Of his friend,
Joe.
"Hello!" called Jim.
"Hello!" returned Joe.
After this brief interchange of greet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-14

Will Give Him the Acid Test.
If President Wilson can settle the
Illinois senatorial question offhand and
break the deadlock-Thy, he is a sure
enough statesman.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
A Beaten Bull Moose.
What's worse than an idle elephant?
-Baltimors sun.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
MRS. LEWIS RAYhOLDS
RETURNS FROM MEXICO

Mrs. Lewis Reynolds has returned
from Tsmpieo. Mexico. where she
went a few weeks ago. A lot of people
are finding Mexico unhealthy Under
present conditions and are getting out
Mr.. Reynolds accompanied his wife
across to Port Arthur sad up to
Houston. He then returned to Tampi-
co where he has an important posi-
tion with large oil company. He
has not fully decided whether he VIII
stay or quit he country as many 9TH
ers are doing.
Mr.. W. T. wallace. who is the man
ager for this company. has resigned
and will come back to the United
States in a few weeks.
Some Record readers will be sorry
Mrs. Rayno,ds has returned from Mex
leo. as the letters from her that The
Record has had the opportunity OF
publishing have been very interesting