davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
[inge of Sensational.

|The little furry had tinge of The
ensational in it. IT served to enliycu
meeting largely devoted to tcchni
hl discussion of a very technical busi
ess
tTbe brisk exchange of compliments
irst day Of the ninth annual conven
lon Of tbc State horticultural society
}hich is bolding a three days meet
ig iu the Orpbcum thcatcr here.
I Mr. Homer was down for an address or
Tho Enforceme ent OF the horticulture
aw-" That portion OF his address whici
Fought about the passage was as fol
MS:
In connection with prosecutions OF
3offendcrs Of the horticultural laws, a
1pecullar condition of affairs exists in
.fthis state, Several minor offenders
I have been arrested and fined for SELL
Ling woru1y fruits. Some have asked
us why VIC prosecute the minor often
aidcrs and let the big shippers escape
J who arc guilty of the very same thing.
. And | know they do escape. In ono
2 tnetance the man who claims TO be
s33the biggest shipper o. fruit In Utah
I lTas flaErantly guilty OF shipping
f3Horny frult II was a clear case.
? but whom I went before the county
attorney OF Utah county I was turned
I down cold. Why the county attoT-
8 uey would not prosecute that case,
nobody bus the county attorney OF
Utah courlty probe bly linows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
CHARGE COUNTY
| |ATTORNEY WITH
| FAILURE TO ACT
IFruitgrowers Declare David
u Jenson, Weber Prosecutor,
I Shelved Case of Horticul-
tural Law Violation.
RUNS OWN OFFICE,
! DECLARES ACCUSED
Sensational Incident Marks
4 Convention at Ogden; Pa
4 pers and Discussion of In
terest to Producers.
pec.ai 90 TIE Tribune.

SPECIAL 20 TIE Tribune.
IN GDEN, Jan, 90 And the county
f attorney of Weber county has
N for fifteen months failed to
prosecute ths case, declared
Willard II, Homer, Jr., OF Pleasant
: Grove, member OF the state horticul-
s-tural commission. "Tberefore, I move
you, Mr. President, that the county at,
torney oil Weber county pc invited to
.ome before this convention and an
y swer tue charges which l have made
tebargcs which 7 reulize are of grave
,. tharactcr, containing as they do accu.
zjatiop that the county attorney of We
Scr county has violated the oath which n
Ssic took When he swore that he would
! anforce the laws OF the state.
q And the county attorney Of Weber
= !ounty, vino is David Jenson. accepted
vlhe ipyitaton. He told the convention
lis side Of the story. In addition TO
p,jelling his story, Mr. Jonson gave il out
q snphatically that his office "wss not
'ss'iubjcct 10 the dictatiou of any auto
u.ratic state official, whether he nc a
horticultural commissioner or food
y ourcau officer.
~ When he had done the conyen ton
sSsas not yet satisfied ihat Mr.. Jcnson
hould not have exercised considerable
y nore activity Than he did, The con-
Al nicntion was inclined severely 20 blame
shc system that permitted ihat with
in Fhich Mr. .Tcusop was charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Law Is Explicit.

Section l3. of Article q OF the con
stitutiou. in relation to the legislature
SAYS: ELECTION to fill vacancies
The governor shall issue writs of elcc
tion TO fill vacancies that may occui
in either house Of the legislature.
Section Ts3 OF the Compiled Laws oi
Utah provides as follows:
Al least sixty days before o. general
election, and not less than ten days
before . special election to fill a va
cancy in the office OF representative
in congress, or member OF the leS1s-
lature, the governor must issue an
election proclamation, under his hand
and the great seal of tho state, and
transmit copies thereof 10 The boards
OF county com missioners of The coun-
tics in which such elections are to
be he,6. Such proclamation must
contain a statement OF the ume OF
election and the offices to be filled,
Section 1874 provides:
When a vacancy or failure To
elect by reason oe a tie vote or for
any reason whatever. occurs In the
office of representative In congross,
or member of the legislature, the
governor must at once issue procla-
nation calling an election to fill aucn
vacancy; provided, that II there be
no session of the legislature o. or
congress- as the case may be, be-
tween the happening OF such vacancy
and tie next general election occur
ring forty-five or more days thereaf-
ter such vacancy shail be filled at
thc general election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Thres').
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
HOPE TO AGREE
President Wilson Is Getting
Harmony on Currency.
Majority Are in Favor LegiS-
latiOn at This Session.

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson endeavored today to reconcile
differences of opinion among Demo-
Gratis of the house banking commit
tee the administration currency
bill. 1t seemed that the administra-
tion supporters would make an eff
fort to have their bill reported with
a hope that the fight on amend
ments would be settled in the caucus.
The president spent most of the fore
noon with Rep. Wingo, of Arkansas,
one of those opposed to certain fea-
lures of the bill.
The Democrats certainly can and
will get together on a bill before
long" said Mr.. Wingo after the con-
ference The presidents conference
last night with Rep. Henry, who has
been recomm mending certain changes,
was described today as satisfactory,
and administration officials were op-
timistic that the differences would be
adjusted.
The president arranged to see Rep
resentatives Eagle and Ragsdale
in opposition to the Glass bill. 1t
was learned today that the president
regards it as inexpedient to incorpor-
ate in the bill the findings of the Pujo
money trust committee and he had
pointed out the necessity for keeping
recomm endation based on these
findings separate.
Frequent conferences are looked
LOT at the Wn1te house early next
week, with a week to speeding the
administration bill through the house
committee.
Chairman Owen, of the senate
banking committee, said today that
on a personal poll of senate Demo-
Gratis he had found forty-seven who
favored taking up currency reform at
the present session and two who fa-
vored a recess of congress and
postponement of action until fall.
Two Democrats were absent and not
included.
Senator Owen said he had also
found six Republicans who favored
immediate action. He expressed the
opinion that differences in the house
committee would not delay the SEN
ate's consideration of the bill after
tariff revision was disposed of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Ira MayhaI Went Insane and
Attacked Wife.
She Is Near Death From Ter
rible Injuries.
IE TOOK CARBOLIC ACID
Then the Santa Fe ShOpman
Tried to Kill His Little Girl.
Doctors Believe MayhalI VIII
Die-HOpe for Wife.

Ira MayhaIl, a Santa Fe mechanic,
living on Lime street between Tenth
and Eleventh.. this afternoon buried a
hammer in the head of his wife, drain
ed a bottle of carbolic acid, and at
tempted to slay his 12year-old daugh-
ter. Since an accident in the Argen-
tine Steel Works two years ago May
hall has been subject to temporary tits
of insanity. Five minutes before the
assault he was making plans for the
evenings entertainment According to
neighborhood gossip a peculiar phase
of the attempted double murder is that
ten minutes before the assault a for
tune teller, Mrs. Mary Briggs, told Mrs.
Mayhall she would meet her death
within a half hour.
to spend the evening wit ha neighbor.
Mrs. Ida Farris. MY wife and I'll
be over,'' he said. At five minutes
past 1 Mayhall rushed into the kitchen
picked up a two-pound smith ham
mer, struck his wife six times, buried
it in her left temple, drained a bottle
of carbolic acid, which he first tried
pursued his small daughter, Ethel,
into the street.
Ethel, an auburn haired little girl
with blue eyes, was the only witness
ed into the house and struck her
mother, Ethel ran into the yard
screaming, Help, murder!" at the
top of her lungs.
'Oh-he looked awful" she walled, in
telling the story to a State Journal re-
porter. He came after me yelling,
I'll git you next'-and 1 ran and ran
and ran!'
Neighbors rushed to the rescue. ].
P. French, a contractor, was first on
the scene. Followed DR.. A. L. Crum-
ley, Free Methodist preacher. The po-
at nt
Josiah Ross was first on the scene.
DR.. J. H. Rinehart swerved up in his
automobile, followed by an ambulance.
Mrs. Mayhall was unconscious, of
course. Blood poured from her head
in copious stream. She was lifted
into the ambulance by solicitous
neighbors. Mayhall was suffering no
pain from the carbolic acid.
"I know what I done,' he reiter-
ated, duly. 81 killed my wife. I was
driven to it. L killed myself. 1 want
to kill my children"
Mayhall has three youngsters-Ed-
ma, aged Is; Ethel, 13, and Elmer, a
small boy in knickers who doesn't
quite know what has happened.
They're staying at the home of their
Santa Fe car department, who lives
across the street at 1919 Lime.
=, ,AcGoTding to neighborhocod report the
a month, lived together most amicably.
Two years ago Mayhan was struck down
by a lever in the Argentine Steel works.
asylum in Missouri A month ago the
hart after his two patients We're rolling
toward stormont hospital. Il have little
At o'clock both patients were still
alive.
Mayha1l is brother of Mrs. Samuel G.
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Rebels Manufacture Arms
Have Plenty Money.
POPULATION TWICE SIZE U. S,
Japanese Are Said to Furnish
Money and Leaders.
One of Worlds Greatest Wars
Apparently Begins.

Canton, July 26.-Seven of the SOUTH
ern Chinese provinces with a popula-
tlon twice that of the United States.
nave come to an agreement for Joint
actlon against Provisional President
uan Sht Kai and the Picking govern
ment. In the eighth province, Kwang
81 the troops under General Lung.
sympathize with the movement.
A force of 10000 irregular trocps
chiefly composed of Hakka Hill men
left here today by way of North River
to tight the Northern army. They will
make forced marches over the noun
tam passes of the province of Kiane
81. Other armies are being organized
among the peasants and hill men.
Ihere are 100 mountain guns in the ar
senal here and machine guns are be-
ing manufactured. 1t is asserted here
there are millions of dollars in the
treasury and the revolutionaries will be
able to carry on energetic campaign
Tor long time; that the Japanese are
leholng money to sustain the movemenr
against Peking, and are ASSISTING in
other ways
The governor general in q letter pub
llshed asserts that he desires the es-
adjustment of a genuine republic in
CHINA and not a dictatorship
Rebels RepuIsed After Fierce Fight.
forces helped by the guns of Admiral
Tseng's warships. repelled a fierce as
sault by the rebels who had been re-
inforced during the night. The south
erners attacked furiously at five o'clock
this morning. but were driven off after
prolonged fighting. The foreign con-
suls lodged a complaint with Admiral
Tseng that shells from the warshlps
had fallen in the foreign concessions.
Fighting Near Shanghai.
Washington, July 25.-Reports to
the state department from the Ameri-
can legation at Peking declare that in
the fighting near Shanghai, the navy
being regularly supplied with funds,
remains loyal to Yaun Shi Kai, while
the Chinese merchants at Canton also
are opposing the rebellion from busi-
ness considerations.
On the whole the government troops
are successfully withstanding the at
tack of the rebels at the Shanghai
arsenal while the southern troops on
the Pukow line are reported to be re-
treating. At Hankow, a majority of
the people are thought to be favorable
to the rebel cause, but the vice presi-
dent who is located there is confident
of his ability to prevent an uprising.
The Chinese troops are reported to
have sustained a defeat In battle
with the Mongols, 80 miles north of
Kalgan, where a separatist movement
is under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
VICTIM
Is Discovered in Philadelphia
Will Be DepOrted.
Railroad VIII Burn Car in
Which He Travelled.

Philadelphia. July 25.-A foreigneR
suffering from Ieprosy arrived today
from Cleveland in a combination bag
gage and passenger coach and will bo
deported tomorrow to England on the
steamship Dominion
The leper is Dahab Hassen, 19 years
old. He arrived in Philadelphia on
the Marion on May IA, 1912, and went
to Cleveland, where he secured work
Several weeks ago Hassen was taxi
en- sick and sent to a Cleveland hos
pital where 1t was found he was suf-
fering from the dread disease.
The railroad company will burn
the car and the government will stand
the expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
SHE MUST Have BLOOD
Suffragette's Condition Grave-Trans-
fusion Resorted To.

London, July 25-The consulting
physicians in attendance on Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, who was yesterday
released from Holloway Jail, take such
a serious view of her condition that
they ordered today immediate resortine Q
to a TRANSMISSION of blood. Mrs
Pankhurst's weakness and inanition
from the effects of her hunger anc
thirst strikes are SO extreme that great
apprehensions are felt as to the out
come "She could be no worse" was the
statement made by one of the at
tendants today.
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled with probably showers to-
night or Saturday; warmer tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
DON 4, NOUN DAY and
WIFE ARRESTED today

contract, although it does not appear
that the company owned a foot of SOIL
IN New Mexico nor at the time was
in position to give a warranty deed to
any land. Thousands of dollars worth
OF contracts were sold. Then MounDay
seemingly devised a most clever scheme.
he organized and incorporated under
the laws of New Mexico a company
bearing the same name as the Okla
hOma corporation. There wasn't so
much as a state designation between
the two companies and MounDay was
interested in both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
KILLS TT. SCOTT BOY.
Wreck Fatal-Father Was
Driving Car.

Decatur. ILL.,, July 25.-stephen Keel
ing, aged IL, of Fort Scott. Kan, was
killed, and his brother Keith, aged
Is. was injured when an automobile
driven by the boys father overturned
ten miles east of Maroa, ILL.,, at
o'clock this morning. The Keeling
family, consisting of parents and four
children was touring from Fort Scott
to Indianapolis and had camped over
night near Maroa. Loose earth in the
road caused the accident.
Both of Keith Keelings legs are bro
ken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
RAIN IS PROMISED.
indications Are Good for a Shower
Within "a Hours.

The weather is unsettled today, and
according to the weather man there is
every prospect that Topeka will get rain
at least shower-in the next twenty
TOUR hours. There have been rains in
Texas, showers in Oklahoma and in parts
of southern Kansas. There Is an area of
low pressure in the southwest. The wind
is blowing al the rate of ten miles an
hour from the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
MET in HOUSE LOBBY.
Suffragettes Attempt Meeting in House
of Commons.

London, July 25.-Lady Sybil Smith,
daughter of the Earl of Antrim, Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence and Mrs. Evelyn
Sharpe, were sent to prison for IA
days today for attempting to hold a
militant suffragette meeting in the
lobby of the house of commons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Wichita at Denver, clear.
Topeka at Lincoln, cloudy.
Sioux City at st. Joe, cloudy.
Omaha at Des Moines, cloudy.
National.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, clear.
American.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at washington, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at New York, clear.
Association.
Colum bus at Indianapolis,c clear.
Louisville at Toledo, clear.
Milwaukee at Kansas City,
clear.
Minneapolis at st. Paul, cloudy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
j. T1AY SMITH,
sos BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
Equitable Realty Co.
EXCLUSIVE EXCHANGE BROKERS'

EXCLUSIVE EXCHANGE BROKERS
TRY Us FOR RESULTS.
s., ,50o--6 room modern Marin Co. residence;
fine view and new; large lot, 10 minutes
station; for lot land or imp. bay.
Sc. .0o0- Richmond Dist. clear residence,
rooms; everything in fine condition: for
20 a. improved with stock.
$7,000-OaklaDd; finely located residence,
rooms modern, gas and elect; for
Santa Clara or Sonoma Co. ranch.
S7,500-Sunset bungalow and clear lots; 6
rooms modern: street work done; for
Sonoma Napa Co. ranches.
INCOME PROPERTIES TO $3.50, 600
$5,000-Clear so a. Kings Co.: room bunga-
low, barn; 300 It. well and pumping
plant; a snap at this price; for clear
city imp or lots.
SO, ,0o0-Clear Marin Co. summer resort: over
80 buildings. bar, well imp; for city
or bay income.
SIS, 000--60 a. Merced Co. fruit and alfalfa
ranch: fine buildings. farm implements,
completely stocked. under irrigation,
near school; for city or bay income.
$50, ,000-42 a. Santa Clara Co. near San Jose.
all In fruit. good buildings stock and
fine pumping plant; for city or bay in
come.
IMPROVED RANCHES AND LAND To
s500.000. IF YOU WISH ACTION, SEE US.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

s.. .o00-s0 acres: Los Gatos; 8 acres Fresno
prunes; 3 apricots and grape vines. 5 acres
hay ground; n acre alfalfa; 500 cords of
wood: for city improved. t229)
IS. 1000 acres: Escalon: good alfalfa land;
for city. t24O)
sc. .o00-35 acres near Fair Oaks; alfalfa. 7
room house. barn. water, ETC.; good roads
aud school: city property. (237)
81. 5o0-1S2 acres, Salinas: 40 In wheat,
barley and oats: 10 acres orchard: 400 cords
of wood: 9 room house. modern: all stocked
and implements, horses.-s cow chickens
plows. harrows, etc: city property.
SIS. .o0o-34 ranch, Santa Clara extra
good: all in prunes. apples. grapes and
cherries; modern house. good barn. horses,
COW, ETC.: city.
SIS. .oe0-20O acres. Sebastopol: 50 acres In
fruit and vineyard; room house. barn.
horses, 500 cords of wood. good roads; trade
income property.
So. .500--75 acre general farm in Santa Cruz
county; good buildings, Al soil: for city in
come to value.
So, 5o0-55 acres adjoining Calistoga; this is
a scenic place. will make some one an ideal
country. home: will assume on city
$50 per acre for choice fruit land well located
in Alameda county; have 160 acres of this;
viii divide and trade for improved city
property in any city in California.
K0RTS & GEARHARD
Rooms 206-7, Pantages building
40s 18th St. Oakland. Oak. 5O59.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
LOS ALTOS REAL ESTATE
Los ALTOS


Los Altos. nesting close to the beautiful Santa
Clara foothills. protected by them and the
higher Santa Cruz mountains beyond. affords
TO lovers of outdoor life ideal playground
the year round.
Los Altos Is rapidly becoming known as
the most healthful and pleasant country
place 10 live in California.
Los Altos has q good school. telephones.
electric lights, steam ana electric trains to
San Francisco Palo Alto. Stanford univer-
sity, San Jose and other towns in the Santa
Clara valley.
Stanford university only 10 minutes and
San Francisco only 50 minutes distant
In selecting the location for a home you
should consider the advantage of an unlim-
tied supply OF pure water
In this. the year of greatest drouth In 20
years, Los Altos has the only unlimited water
supply In the Santa Clara valley. For miles
Its water system supplies the demand for
irrigation and street sprinkling well as for
domestic purposes. 1t receives its pure ar
tesian water from wells hundreds Of feet
deep that are unaffected by local conditions
Among the business enterprises there are
splendid openings for bank bakery
meat market and laundry.
For particulars inquire Of Los ALTOS
COMPANY. Robinson & Miner, general
agents Los Altos. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
j. HAY SMITH

j. HAY SMITH
f06 acre ranch: good barn, well and pump:
20 acres in grapes; some fruit trees; about 9
miles from Placervile; place IL run down. as
it has not been attended to for two years;
price $75 per acre; good water ditch on place;
this is a bargain, and owner will trade and
assume tB1032)
rooms. barn. pumping plant; acres alfalfa;
acres almonds; 3 acres grapes: l team;
cows; all tools. etc: price $1,000; will trade
for Oakland home. tB1014}
~ acres at Campbell; all in full bearing
prunes; shouse: barn, well 225 feet deep; gaso-
line plant; fine home; price 5000; will trade
for Oakland Berkeley property. (Bl0O3)
20 acre ranch: house, barn and outbuildings;
200 peach trees; acres good alfalfa price
$1,000; will trade for Oakland property or
good apartment house, tBSlS)
80 acres in Sonoma county: IL acres in
bearing prunes, In fine condition.; house, barn
- ~ (Bs71
40 acre ranch near Davenport. Santa Cruz
CO.; II orchard, mostly Newton pippins;
acres grapes, house; barn: apple house; very
hne spring: II mile to school: price $1,000;
will trace for good home and assume (B332a)
51s acre ranch on the o. A. R. r.: good
house OF rooms, barn and well; price $4,000:
clear: will trade for home in Oakland or Berke-
ley. (B99S)
45 acres: miles from ST. Helena 25 acres
In CIVILIZATIONS; l6 acres vineyard acres
mixed orchard: 20 acres timber and pasture;
very fine room house and bath; hard finished;
stone and brick winery: chicken houses; barn;
all fenced: windmill and tank: fine water;
for good income property or good stock or
bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
STATE LAND

Y0u Need Our Circulars
TO TELL YOU ABOUT BARGAINS THAT
WE CAN HELP YOU BUY FROM 0FFI-
GALS REGARDLESS OF PRESENT VALUE.
Some of this state land lately searched out.
Is well located and has been overlooked All
counties. Write THE CALIFORNIA STATE
LAND INFORMATION BUREAU.
JOSEPH CLARK,
Manager. Sacramento. Cal.
Mention The Call when writing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
MARIN CO. REAL ESTATE

FAIRFAX and San Anselmo real estate ideal
climate; ideal conditions; ideal railroad serv-
ices; everything ideal machines meet
all trains at San Anselmo. Lansdale and
Fairfax. CROKER CO., the leading
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

FOR sale-A first class home bakery; excel
lent location and good patronage; owner
failing in health Proprietor. 1857 Hyde ST.
HOTEL for sale rent; established IS years.
railroad workingmen and the best transient
trade In town. opposite 3 r. depot and
capital. Apply write JOS. r. HANNAH.
Stockton. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

20 acres near Elk Grove: good house of
rooms. barn. pumping plant; acres alfalfa;
almonds; 3 acres grapes: / team
cows all tools. etc: price $1,000; will trade
for Oakland home. (B101D
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
PAINTING & PApERHANG1No

+. H. FEAR. sigu and pictorial nainfs~ 10,
day signs now.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
Young Man, if you have
a few hundred dollars
cash, can furnish good
security, desire to en-
ter a profitable, clean
business, you should
investigate a d v e r.
graph service. Ferry
Advergraph Co., 457
Pacific Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

BARGAINS In Napa lands. Write W. B.
GRIFFITHS CO.. for lists. Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

Z Y acres at Campbell; all in full bearing
prunes; xhouse: barn; we'll 225 feet deep; gaso-
line plant; fine home; price 5000; will trade
for Oakland or Berkeley property. tBlOO3)
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
w. w. Carter ,
soNoMA. CALF.
SANTA ROSA REAL ESTATE

IMPROVED and unimp. Gravenstein apple and
berry lands. W. Widehase. Sebastopol Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Real Estafe Investments

Have you tried to rent Q cottage in central
oaklands If not. try it. Have you compared
the prices of property. the educational and
transportation facilities of central Oakland
with that of other localities? If you do so
you will be convinced that central Oakland
possesses the best business and residential In
vestments the coast For further particu-
lars see .1l
Richard j. Montgomery
Key Route sta cor 10th and Telegraph av..
fAakI nd