davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21


slippers of this type are now procurable
at moderate prices.
STYLES FOR MEN.
Men. as q rule, are not quite as sus-
ceptible to quick style changes as
women. and yet in footwear they are
certainly taking notice" this season.
While there is not quite as wide a
variety of mems footwear shown in the
retail shops, the range is big enough
for personality TO make itself felt IN the
choice OF the proper shoe.
In general. the style lines are very
much the same as in women's footwear.
Button boots are, and will be. popular.
But the men will wear a greater pro-
portion of laced shoes than the women.
1t is hard to figure Just why this should
be true, for the button boot most as
suredly is the trimmer of the two. But
for some reason men have never got on
the same friendly terms with the but
ton boot. Perhaps it 10 just plain, natt-
raj laziness, which, in the present day
and generation, generally goes under the
head of efficiency" or cutting out the
waste motion" But il broken laces are
taken into consideration but little differ
ence in labor is found to exist between
the labor OF button and lace attach
ments.
In the lace types there Is a tendency
to make the ball patterns more popular
than the biucher pattern,
GUN METAL AND PATENT LEArHERs LEAD.
AS to feathers. gun metal and patent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

d Cloth-top shoes will also be shown
and worn to considerably larger ex-
tent than during previous seasons. One
of the types which is very much in evil
dence this season is the boot with pat
ent vamp, plain toe and black ciosh-top
for evening wear and formal occasions.
This style is being taken up all over the
country and is practically the standard
for formal dress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

eolors and designs. Tan boots will also
De worn, to some extent, for early fall.
Indeed, il is becoming common thing
for woman to have several pairs Of
boots and, to large extent, she plans
TO have her footwear, her hosiery and
her gown in harmonizing If not actually
matching colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

sameness of pattern, Cor while this type
prevails, it is made up in so many COM
binations and so many varied effects
that there is very wide range to choose
from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

al styles, ali teatho 1rs'.', SA.oO
$500 Saved Every Pair,
Mems and Women's Blue Mouse" Shoes, hand
sewed, in patent leather Russian CO on
calf and gun metal, latest models pc"OO
Young Girls Shoes, the new broad toe CO E0
and low heel all feathers, $3.50 to-. spCsCV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

feathers decidedly have the popular ver
dict. But tan calf will also be used.
probably to greater extent by men
than by women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

light, flexible soles. Shoes of this char
acter carry the smart heels known q.
Louis and kidney, or wide top lift types
One of the most important factors ir
women's footwear is the much largei
use of evening slippers. The stores are
showing unusually large and attractive
assortments of evening footwear. We
spoke before of the tendency to match
hosiery, footwear and gowns. In even
ing slippers this amounts almost to a
necessity. Very few women at all in
terested in fashion care to wear an
evening gown with slippers other than
those matching the dress. Perhaps this
has led to the carrying out of the idea
also for street veal In either case. it
undoubtedly adds greatly to a stylish
costume to have shoes and hosiery in
the same color. The exception to this
rule is the vogue Of white hosiery with
black shoes which is very smart at pres
ent.
SLIPPER ORNAMENTS POPULAR.
Many Of the retailers are carrying
large assortments of slipper ornaments
made of cut steel, rhinestones and vari-
Gus other materials. These are exceed
ingiy popular Indeed. very large per-
centage of evening slippers carry some
such ornamentation
Even in respect to the heels OF the
hoes there is a tendency towards the
and in some cases the heels are
made to match the buckle. OF course.
his is rather extreme, but it is not the
INIT to which style can 60, for. in some
:ases, evening slippers are being made
With hand-painted china heels of color
md designs to match the body of the
Upper. This affords an opportunity for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Misses and Children's Shoes, broad CD z
and medium toes, all feathers, 81 100 to epAse
Expert Filters for the ChiIdren's
Boys School Shoes, button and bluch-
erthe kind that wears; all leath- CD r
ers, S1.00 to pow
Ladies Suede Boudoir Slippers, all col EO
ors, here at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10
Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis.
mo. D.

NO,
The prevention Of cerebro-spinal-
meningitis depends upon isolation of
the cases and the continuation of this
quarantine as long as the GONZALES
cent shows the presence of the germs
in the sputum; consequently in all
cases, the sputum should be prevent
ed from coming in contact with any
thing to be subsequently used either
by the convalescent or by others.
Such protection Of the sputum may be
quite easily accomplished by the use
of tissue paper napkins which are
held in front OF the mouth during the
act OF coughing to catch the fine par :
ticles Of sputum. When the coughing
has subsidized, the napkin may be
folded and the individual may expec-
torate the mass of sputum into the
center of the napkin. The napkin
should then be rolled, the ends twist
ed 50 that it can not come unrolled
and deposited in receptacle kept for
this purpose. At intervals the rolls
should be burned. This is perhaps
cheaper and more sanitary than any
type Of cuspidor.
Anyone coming in contact with q
patient or convalescent is liable tc
contract the disease or to take the
germs into his system and become in
fected without an attack Of the disease
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10

do not know. The grist is still too
fresh for classification. 1t is easier to
enumerate the things which have not
been done to the liquor business in
Missouri, which follows;
1. Liquor may still be manufactur-
ed in the State.
2. 1t may still be sold over the bar
in wet counties.
8. 1t may still be shipped into dry
counties, subject to search and seizure
in public places.
4. 1t may still be drank publicly in
wet counties and behind sheds in dry
counties.
5. 1t may still be prescribed for rat
tlesnake bite when the patient can
show the rattlesnake.
6. 1t may still be drank under ov-
ercoats and behind wide -brimmed
hats on trains.
7. 1t may still be bootlegged, sub
ject to discovery and pursuit with
bloodhounds.
8. 1t may still be served at hotels
on Sunday in bouillion cups and pep
persauce bottles.
Otherwise it is forbidden.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10

lady or gentleman can enjoy them
selves the week round. This is one
of the greatest locations for q summer
resort south of st. Louis. There are
mineral waters, springs, well water and
the best of water fos health. Good
hotel accommodation, good hunting and
fishing grounds. Bring your fish
along.
Esquire Kitchell is on the sick list,
but for boil on his neck he would be
on the mend. But thet is causing him
lots of trouble of his own.
Charles E. Bolch, while experiment
ing with concentrated lye Sunday,
got some of the fluid in his left eye
and came very near putting it out,
but at present the pain has ceased and
luckily it is no worse.
John Webb, Ida Lloyd, Ed Lloyd and
his wife went to Black river fishing
Sunday. Cannot say what the catch
was up to date.
In spite of the cold weather back a
fews days the grass is getting green
and red percoon is in full bloom and
weeping willow is leaving out, and it
makes things begin to look like spring.
James Chairman, of Flat River, has
rented his father-in-law's F. O..
Warncke-farm below Annapolis and
moved to it last week. Warncke
thinks he will move out on Black Riv-
er to another farm he owns out there.
Boss and fish and hunt this summer.
Dizzy Kitchell is on the sick list to-
day, but not dangerously sick,
Gus Funk has steam up at his saw
mill to-day and is saving wood by the
wholesale.
N. S. Harris is in town to-day on
business.
Lost or strayed from this town
James Middleton. Any information
given to the city Mayor Of Annapolis
will be appreciated. BULLETIN.
April /, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10
Annapolis News.

Creeks and rivers have been past
fording again. Heavy rains have fall
en- Throughout the State as well as our
own country. We ought to be thank
full we are on high grounds.
Iva Robinson and Ollie Brewer were
united in matrimony at the home of
Esquire Kitchell on March %, 1918, at
1880 O'Clock P. M, Esquire Kitchell
officiating.
The sick people of Annapolis are all
getting on the mend. So far there
has been only one death among about
dozen sick.
Joseph Webb, about five miles east
of town, buried one of his twin boys
about three months old on the 9th
day of this month; and after the burial
on Saturday came in to this town and
walked to Des Arc for a burial permit,
something no other man would do.
Mr.. Webb left here on foot for Des
Arc, eight miles distant, about eight
O'Clock and made the round trip by
12 o'clock. Sixteen full miles travel.
Joe is yet goer.
Lots of rowdying last night from the
effects of beer and whiskey, but no
fighting. People are getting very
sociable in their bad habits and can
drink their fill of the swill and be
friendly. Why not?
Ties in this town all pretty we'll
loaded out, and are coming in slowly.
The bridge gang have pulled their
boarding car out of here and gone
north, but will return in the near
future, as they have unloaded car
load of heavy pine bridge timbers here.
The Iron Mountain railroad track is
NOW in better shape that for any time
in the past thirty three years.
Reese g. Warner sold twenty three
pairs of shoes last Saturday. Their
total sale Of goods that day amounted
to two hundred and forty-four dol
lars-that's pretty good sale for one
day.
David Paris has bought him new
set of buggy harness and fitted them
up to his horse to-day, and from all
appearance he will hereafter carry the
mail in buggy, as it is getting toe
heavy horse back. The mail bagt
this morning were too heavy to be
carried to the post office, 80 our little
night agent dragged them to the place
and your correspondent thinks they
} ought to get him wheel barrow sC
he could convey the mail to the post
office.
George W. Hampton is now repair.
ing the old burned out Annapolis no,
tel. The insurance company paid fol
damage Of hotel about $500.
Church, Sunday School, and al
other amusements around this towr
the balance Of the week. SO that an,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10
Edge Hill Items.

The egg roast Easter eve was well
attended and all reported good time.
Mr.. Theodore Fultz, as "Toast Mas
ter" did himself credit, and if his re-
marks have any influence on the young
folks there will be some weddings to
report during the year.
Miss Stella Goggin was visiting
friends on Ottery Saturday night.
Mr.. Monty Black was seen taking
the slow mule race Easter Sunday.
Several of the young folks were Wis
iting Miss Lily and Lula Bell Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Van Patton, who fell
and injured her hip during the icy
spell of last winter, is still unable to
walk.
Mr.. VIM. Mansbridge, who returned
from st. Louis the first of the month,
has gone to work improving his farm.
Mr.. Mansbridge, we are glad to say,
has regained his health and is looking
quite hearty.
Mr.. Kidd has taken down his old
house from in front of his new one.
He has now very nice residence.
The weather has been the topic of
the day, having been very stormy for
a few days.
Miss Lula Bell is expecting to begin
her spring term of school the first
Monday in April.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Meyer has been very sick, but ia
better at the present time.
Mr.. Arthur Black was on the sick
list, but we are glad to say he has re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and children,
Claude and Gladys, were visiting al
Wades Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hughes baby
Josephine, is very sick, but we hope
for it's speedy recovery.
Mr.. Clifford Adams was visiting his
Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e
Westerman, Sunday.
Mrs. O. v. Dennison spent Thurs
day night at the home Of r. Hughes
to assist in caring for their sick child.
Mrs. VIM. Latham, who has been
sick the latter part Of the winter, hal
improved in health.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mansbridge Sunday morning, March
Both, bringing them nine pound girl
Later-The young child Of r
Hughes, reported sick, died Sunday
morning at 1920, aged months, /;
days. Dor.
April 1, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10
The Record of One Dry.

"Just a Minute"in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch: Some notion Of the havoc q
single dry can wreak on his pet aver
sion may be gained by the record OF
Representative Orr, member Of the
Missouri Legislature. Representative
Orr introduced thirty seven anti-liq-
uor bills during the session just closed.
1t would scarcely seem that there are
thirty-seven separate things which
could be done in the liquor business,
but this warlike dry had no difficulty
devising them. How many Of the
thirty -seven survived the session we
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10
A Good Investment.

Many progressive farmers have in
creased their yield from 40 to 30 per
cent. by the intelligent use of COM
mercial fertilizers of known quality
and guaranteed analysis. We are
agents for Swift's well known fertiliz-
ers, and have two cars now on sale at
$4,000, $23.5O and $500 per ton.
LOPEZ STORE %.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10

Anything in the way Of plumbing
may be safely entrusted to j. O. En-
ders. He is good machinist and
painstaking. Ifyou need q pump, a
bath tub, q kitchen sink or lavatory,
call on him. Engines and machinery
Of all kinds repaired and adjusted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10
For Sale or Lease

The Baird homestead, newly re-
paired, on College street, Arcadia.
Ten room dwelling, three room cot
tage, barn, carriage and chicken house,
shade and fruit trees with three acres
productive land. A. w. POWELL,
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10

My s. Q. White Orpingtons won
first and special prizes at Pennington,
Sikeston, Bismarck, Fredericktown,
De Soto, and the Missouri State Show
at Springfield. The biggest smooth
leg breed; the big winter layers.
Stock and Eggs for sale. Send for
free Catalogue.
ROBERT E. WALSH,
Fredericktown, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10

Just received large car of Wire
Fencing, Barb Wire, Staples and
Nails. This car was contracted for.last
fall, before there was any advance in
price. We are selling at the former
low price, whicd simply means better
fence for less money than you can get
elsewhere. LOPEZ STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-10

A person having such an infection is q
germ carrier of this disease and is Of
as much danger to the community as
the one who has had the disease; in
fact he is of more danger because his
condition may not be suspected and
he does not protect the community
as does the patient or convalescent;
consequently during quarantine one
should not receive visitors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED-By young Laos, 'lf-la45
room; suburb preferred; rfss9La,,..
rates Answer suburb, BvN A'. ea..
Georgian. 80
GENTLEMAN wishes fuiulsi.- .g...
near in; state price. location alA -.''-a
Nenienees. X. T., care Gec-giar. Lou.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Furnished Apartments Wanted:

WANTED--F Furnished apartment 4r U44I,,
galoY, five or six rooms. nofto l''H ~
near Georgian Terrace or con'Cl..ee",., ,,,.. .
same. Must he complete; imme.iai IT, pJf
session. Address II. c. W. ibN IeH.
tree street. 49,
WANTED-To rent a furnished age.s
ment; must he steam heated Ago9-, D..
AsAeville, 500, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Situations Wanted-Female.


SETTLED colored woman wants position
as nurse, cook or maid. Young girl
wants position at once as nurse, cook or
maid. Can stay III house. ADDRESS W,
Il Newman street. 3s-3-i
GOOD COOK desires place in the city at
once. Wages $4.50 Rear Isl PuIliam.
Room 4. 26-2-4
WANTED position TO teach summer
school by an experienced teacher. Ad-
dress B. l., Rock Hil $. {. 41-.-3
20 make at horne. Mrs
s. NJ Wilson, 3&1 COurtland street
Bell lhone Ivy 1851. 233-3
EXPERIENCED SICK NURSE.
MATERNITY cases . specially; best O?
references. call West 1854. 2-2I-li
UNDERGRADUATES nurse with ten years
hospital experience. with best Of refer
ences, desires position; wages SO A week
No objection 20 leaving city. Address
Nurse, Box 50, care Georgian .5-5-5
REFINED young lady, thoroughly famil-
lar with hotel business, experience in
stenOgraphy and bookkeeping, also good
pianist, sOllcits correspondence with par
ties needing competent. reliable help. Al-
dress /. W, - boulevard place. 35-5-3
YOUNG LADY desires position as typist
or stcnogra pier. Can also use dicta-
phone. Call Main 554Z. S5-S-4
AN EDUCATED young widow. alone
would pet and tenderly care for until
death a nice old lady OF means, and make
wills each 10 other. References given
and required. Teacher. Box 269, care
Georgian $685.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Office Space Fol Rent.

FOR RENT-Office space for rent WIN
use Of roll top desk, typewriter ana
telephone. 400 Forsyth Bldg. 32- 3-2--
FOR RENT-Half of office, with use D.
desk, typewriter, etc. Apply beiNee-
1890 and l:30 only, s12 Forsyth bl.d5iss'-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Furnished or Unfurnished Apart.
merits For Rent.


NICELY furnished or unfuruished rooms
at l6 West North avenue all conve-
niences. Ivy 5063. 3-6-ggg2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Business Guide of Atlanta"
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESSI
Abstracts and Title Insurance.
Accordion Plating.

ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
ground door EGuitable Bldg Main bN2o.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Rooms and Board.

EXCELLENT front room and board;
walking distance; all convenienCes; good
! tai.la Call wv 2S56-I $3.50
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

AKING-Children's dresses bud
plain sewing; reasonable prices. Main
1890 Il Stoueval 3-4-50
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Help Wanted-Maie and Female.


WANTED D-StenoEraphers. Phone Miss
Mary Fishhack for position. Royal
Typewriter Company. Main 2492. 2-1S-44
MEN WOMEN-Ge government parcel
post jobs; $50 week Write for list of
positions open. Franklin Institute. Dept.
ABB. Rochester. \. Y. I6-l2-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Houses Wanted.

WANTED-Mo Modern cottage on or Jus, IN IN
car line by three adults, must t2Q
light neighborhood Ivy 2559- L. -
647 NORTH JACKSON STEeh
rooms ana sleeping porch. .r-
floors, ceiling beams, brick Hla ,s
mace heat. large mirror doors ".. -rr
door. Can arrange servant s H.. .,.
make special price lease So per ',t
Phone Mr. George Main l2@t
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Building Material.
Carpenter and Builder.
Carpet and Rnp Cleaned.

ATEANVTA STEAM lG6fAfPI5if5T CLEANING
COMPANY Unc) q West Alexander
street Phone IVY 41s6 Moist and dry
cleaning. Rugs woven from your old
carpets end rags. Porch shades made to
order 2-s-27
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Unfurnished Houses For Rent
Furnished or Unfurnished Houses
For Rent.


FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnlshed
seven room house. VIII rent reasons,
Bile. Apply at 219 Crew street .-5-g-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Wanted-Agents and Statesmen.

SOUTH POLE DlSASTER-S50 pages. ST.
Great profits Sample book, Zee. Terms,
y9 per cent. with premiums. George "
Noble. Lakeside building, Chicago
1853
WANTED Tu1tliuE agent. man or W717-
an, 10 make sou weekly handling o"~
Specially thet sells ar sight S-3l7
Fourth Nations! BsnN Hide., Atlanta ia.
60 -
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

GOVERNMENT position. Let us coach
you TO stand a successful civil service
examination. Now is the time to get pre-
pared. Write Southern Civil Service In
stitute, Arcade, Nashville. Tenn 56-G-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

FURNISHED rooms with all conven-
iences: So per week and UP. 2S642
Whitehall Ana rtn1ent C 3-5- IL
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Georgian Company
20 East ~ Atlanta,
Entered at Atlanta postofrlce at second
class matter.
Subscriptions Payable IN Advance.
one year, mail, postage prepaid. s5.oo
Six months, mail po5tag ge prepaid. 2.be
Three months. mail. postage prepaid. l.2s
One month. mail. postage prepaid. 40
Delivered by carrier. one wear .......:5. 90
Delivered BY carrier, six months .... a.se
delivered By carrier, three months. I.ts
9eiiVered By carrier. one month 80: 80
delivered by carrier in Atlanta and
other cities, one week ........... .1s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

Help Wanted-Female.
-. -~~~>-~>--~~>--~->~~~
PIANO pupils, 25c lesson. 80 ". Peach
tree st. 2-15-62
WANTED "A LADY to help In general tai
iorng shoD. Whitehall Tailoring Com
PAM, 22s Whitehall street 3-4-7
GJPI < learn millinery. Best trade on
'IIli-FD earth for Fl woman PAYS $50
g sl0O month. Write Ideal School Of
Millinery. 1901 Whitehall street BIB
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Housekeeping Rooms For pen,
Furnished Apartments For Row,

rTITI5 r,I, -, >-@->>-7~'o->~N-~~~---7--.1.-.
IIlhrE bright rooms. also tr-o -
rooms, with kitchenette ana bGG boGG 'drga
renovated; no children. Phone wv ITy. NV Pug.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Unfurnished Apartments For Re5.

FIVE ROOMS. entire second foor. Eors
rate entrances front, rear: large ind;I:iS
ual veranda; only two apartmeptg in H.
house; shady lit; Reasonable. Jurrcr
street. Ivy 6544-J ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Furnished Houses For Rent


NJ AuStell, Ga, near Litha Springs o
Seyen-rOom house, completely Furnished
for Slo per month. Can IVY 2S1s. $-t-5s
FURNISHED tweive-rooln house. an fur
nished for boarding: in good n5igAJJr
hood, and in easy walking distance of
center Of city; rent cheap. For iurtg
Information, call Main 2032-J S-5-o,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
"The Georgian s Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin

the Q CON
sagess storage hos etc, b :
Georgian
N
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

ACCORDION PLAfT7TNG9 >W0RKs@suin1l--
burst skirts made to order; ten differ
ent styles OF buttons made. 7slz White
han st. I2-s-19
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Army of Tramps
Worries Officials
(RY United Pro- AssOciations)

(By United Pros; Associations
San Bernardino, Dec. 5-With a
tramp army of siXty-three members
under arrest and followed by score
Of hangers-on marching on San Ber-
nardino, the police and county au-
thorities here are nonplussed today.
There is no provision to care for so
many prisoners and they are unable to
decide what to do with them.
The men were arrested at Barstow
yesterday afternoon, where they stole
train to beat a ride. They are ac-
cused of beating railroad fares. Five
deputies are bringing Them here. They
reached Hespedia this morning and
are expected here tomorrow morning.
There are many Industrial Workers of
the World among them and the police
fear they will make trouble. The ad-
visibility of constructing bull pen
for them is being discussed. The
sheriff will probably swear in score
of special deputies to guard them un-
til disposition is made.