davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
SENATE TO RECONSIDER
APPOINTMENT OF A P. M,

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE
senate last night voted to recon-
slider the vote by which it confirmed
Tom Fox as postmaster of Sacrament
eto pending a hearing before the post
office committee and later the Sem
ate
This action was taken at the re-
quest of Senator Works, of California,
who is opposing Fox and who was not
present when his nomination was
confirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
BROWN FUNERAL PLANS

NEW YORK. Aug. president
Clafiin of the Chamber of Commerce
has appointed a committee to at
tend the funeral today OF Vernon
H. Brown, for many years agent OF
the Cunard Steamship Company. II
consists of A. Barton Hepburn, P. A.
S. Franklin, Anton A. Raven. Charles
P. Sumner, Jacob Miller and Eugene
Delauo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
NO FORCE BEHIND
| W|TTPENN'S DEAL
Can't Swing Enough Votes for
Stokes to Influence Repub-
Iican Senators.
CRITICISE EGAN'S STAND
ON COMMISSION BILLS
lis Assembly Speech Is Said to
Have Been Prepared by
Wittpenn's Counsel.
IFrom a staH Correspondent.l

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Aug. L
Advocates If commission government
and friends of the present municipal
administration are indignant at The
part played by followers of former
Mayor Wittpenn in the effort to pre-
vent the passage of the bills at the
special session of the Legislature
Tuesday. Wittpenn had pretended tf
favor the new system and when the
court proceedings were instituted to
oust the present Board of Commls-
sioners he expressed regret, saying
he was aVerse to such action.
1t has been learned that not only
was the former Mayor in favor OF
the court proceedings, but planned
to have the bills beaten in the Legls-
lature. That he had sanctioned a
deal with former Governor Edward
c. Stokes is generally believed, put
no one thinks for minute that the
deal will go through. Stokes cannot
force the Republican Senator'S TO
vote against the measure and witt
penn cannot deliver any great num-
her of votes to Stokes in the event
of the latters nomination for Gov
ernor. Whatever prestige Wittpenn
possessed had been lost and ms IN
fluence in the fall campaign Will not
count for much.
Assemblyman Martin, who intro
duced the bills that have for their
object the remedying of the detects
in the commission government law,
Is confident both bills will pass at
the session next Tuesday.
Eagen Is Criticised.
Assemblyman Charles M. sEgan,
who is the Wittpenn spokesman IN
the Legislature, is being criticised
for his stand on the bills The speech
he delivered Is said to have been pre-
pared by Warren Dixon, who was the
corporation counsel under tne VIII
penn administration.
Former Assemblyman George F.
Brensinger, who is one of the new
commissioners, had this to say today:
at believe Assemblyman Martin
and other Hudson County men who
IRE working to pass the acts assur-
ing the validity of commission gov
eminent in Jersey City are striving
to keep the government in the hands
Of the people and that Assemblymen
Bredenbek, Egan, Kuhlke and Muir
ray are working in the interests OF
professional politicians and political
bosses.
"The people themselves always
ultimately Judge the motives of men
correctly. The reward of Mr.. Mar
tin and his associates will come at
the hands of the people for whom
they are laboring.
personally, | am only interested
IN the matter as far as 1t affects the
welfare of Jersey City. believe
that this commission is going to ac-
complsh great things. l am GER
tainly striving every day from twelve
to seventeen hours to make this form
of government success in it's great
benefits to Jersey City. l think that
the result of my labors has been
beneficial, as has also been the work
of my associates.
COngratuIates Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
TO DEcIMATE SOLoNS

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. THE first
attempt to amend the Ohio Constitu-
ton by the initiative and referendum
has been made here, Gale M
Hartley, of Dayton. filing petit
ton with the secretary of state call
ing for submission to popular vote of
an amendment providing for a small
General Assembly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
GONZALES IN HAVANA

HAVANA, Aug 7.-William e.
Gonzales. of Columbia, s. c., the new
American minister to Cuba, arrived
here yesterday and was greeted. by
many Cuban officials and the staff
OF the legation. Mr.. Gonzales will
probably present his credentials to
President Menocal next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
GREIS FOR LEGISLATURE
JspecinI to the Newark storJ

,!STsrIHI 70 Sne NeWnrk stHr'I
George r.. Greis, young attorney of
this place and for some time clerk
of the District Court at Atlantic City,
has announced his intention of going
before voters at the coming primary
election as a candidate for Assembly
on the Democratic ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
GIRL BRIDE RETURNS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.-Kath-
crime Beals, IA years old, of 227
Avondale street, who gave herself up
to the Camden police because she
thought her parents wanted her APP
pretended for marrying 4 SO young,
was released yesterday No COM
plant was lodged against her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
CongratuIates Martin.

"To turn the city back into the
hands of the partisan political ma
chine that was thrown out by the
sovereign people would be a great
calamity and work to the great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Fair Tonight and Friday; moderate
northerly to variable winds.
SUGAR PRICE GOES UP

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-All grades =
rennea sugar We're advanced ~ cenk-
hundred pounds today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
Wednesday. September IL, 1915
THE KING ROAD DRAG.

Here are some comments concern.
ing the King Road Drag. taken from
the Richmond. Missouri. Daily News.
The King drag has been used more
extensively in the State OF Missouri
than any other State OF the Union. and
In that State II seems 10 be a very
great success:
The VII eel OF loaded wagon follow
ing a King Drag Is the heaviest road
Thirty hours work and $40 KinE
Drag WITH keep a mile OF earth road IN
order for a year.
Easy Is the way and broad - the path
produced by the split-log-drag. and 4;
don't lead To- destruction.
The man who drass a mile OF road and
drags IL well Is as truly n philanthropist
as the man who hestoWs libraries.
soil. rain. travel. produce puddled
earth. Puddled earth Is water proof
water holding. and when kept oval and
shedding
The hard crust in the center 90 th-
wagon roads of this county H. it's most
valuable good road asset. and any man
who breaks that crust into pieces. or
VINO covers u with eigtl; or eighteen
inches OF loose dirt. commits a. crime
against the community
Ohio county is soon TO have a prac
teal demonstration OF the road drag
Mr.. ID. Ward King. the inventor of the
drag. who has successfully demonstra.
ted il in many States. will be in Ohio
county for several days next month
and will make a number OF public adj
dresses. Following ihese. he will dem
onstrate the use OF the drag. Mr.
King has convinced many OF our cit!
zens that HIS idea is simple and
economical method OF keeping good
roads. They ask for him a patient
hearing and thorough trial Let our
citizens. particularly those who are
interested in good roads. turn out In
force at these meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
THE STEEL CAR.

IN a railroad accident at COlum bus.
o. heavy steel cars prevented loss of
life. Seven cars and an engine on a
last passenger train left the track
while travelling forty miles per hour
While tine cars we're piled against
each other. none were broken UP. none
we're telescoped. and passengers we're
not seriously hurt. save a severe shak.
ing up. Had the train been composed
OF the Old-style wooden cars. the most
OF them would have been crushed lib.
egg shells
The steel passenger car is a protec.
ton to the passenger and an economy
10 the railroads. The wooden passen-
ger car fingers only on railroad lines
that are too poor or TOO weak 10 keep
up with the march OF progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By 4. J. Edwards

The late Noah Davis. who was at
one time chief justice OF the appellate
division OF the supreme court OF New
York. and who was beaten for the
Republican caucus nomination for the
United States senate by Roscoe Conk.
ling by only two votes. once asked me
a question in a half humorous manner
which ! could not for the time an.
swer. That question was this: What
candidate for President OF the United
States failed TO receive the support OF
either his son or his son-in-law-"
saw by the twinkle I'm Judge
Davis eve that he put the question
half jestingly. and ] SO intimated.
NO. he said, Il am In earnest
There was Presidential candidate of
so recent date that you could have
voted for him. II YOU had supported
his views. who was repudiated as a
candidate both by his son and his
son-in-law. You surely cannot have
forgotten that Peter Cooper was the
candidate for the Greenback party for
President in 1876. and that he was
supported by a good many men who
were OF real influence and who agreed
with him in the view that the ideal
currency for the United States was
government notes similar 10 the
greenbacks
Peter Cooper's son. Edward Copper
who Was afterward mayor OF New
York. and his son-in-law. Abram =
Hewitt. who was also mayor OF New
YORK. repudiated the candidacy OF
Peter Cooper because they were
strongly opposed TO the fiscal prin.
ciples which he advocated.
Il have been told" continued Judge
Davis. now speaking very seriously,
that II would have been a very grea,
privilege II anyone could have been
guest OF Peter Cooper during the
Presidential campaign OF 1876. For at
his table and in his reception room
after dinner there was discussion he
tween him ana his son-in-law. Mr.
Hewitt. and his son. Edward Copper
which ought to have been taken down
In shorthand and then printed. These
discussions would have furnished a
valuable symposium upon economic
subjects. and especially the subjects
or money and currency Mr.. Hewitt
was al that time chairman OF the
Democratic national committee. so
that he was carrying on AN active
political campaign against his father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
THE DAY OF THE AUTOMOBILE

Bulletin No -, issued by the State
Auditors Office. shows that the citi.
zens Of this state have nov $50 au.
tomobiles. This is an increase o.
about 90 per cent. over this time las:
year. and over 100 per cent. tao wears
ago. The automobile has long since
ceased 10 be a curiosity. II has be
come a standardized article OF daily
use. Hundreds of men use their au.
iomobiles TO 20 10 and from their worl
instead OF depending upon slower
means. With the increase in the mum
Der OF automobiles. much of the preju.
dice against them IL also disappearing
Rural communities are beginning 10
realize that the automobile brings
them some advantages. The trade OF
the automobile tourist is not 10 be de-.
spised. The automobile brings the
farmer and tho resident of the small
town into closer touch with buying
centers
Foolish and burdensOme restrictions
upon automobile users are nov being
generally discontinued The automo.
bile trap and the alert constable look
ing for fees are not nearly so common
as they we're few years ago The
Your Thousand automobiles in West
Virginia this year are liable 10 be In
creased 20 SIX thousand next year. and
70 eight Or ten thousand in 1915. The
automobile BE- becoming a tremendous
factor in our daily life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
THE UNMARRIED Mullone

Our census takers tell us that there
ere nine million marrisgesble men in
the United states over tuenfy.one
years Of are who are suI unmarried
~ We have only about sixteen million
voters. % would seem that haIs of Tho
msrrlsseab.e men ar" sfill unmarried
Ihis. hoHeFer docs ro' indicate thar
hair ~ fte mar-areabl. mon 10
throHgh no a.'hoI' entering The boni
81 ma'r.mour Tarnt..one used to b.
Considered Cd mature az" o. l- f9 rY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

uhdersianding that those -e,ns,,,,,,
N."l'd not entail an attack t.p,o ~. .,.l
"l'N 20 sovereignty Of Meriro sub
=. 'hvi iEation limited them Z, a ,,,.,ioi
:" SN months. dating from Ana 80
-, anu u Was got ihuught advisabl, -
-neN lhiS authorization unon frs ~
pi"aoHlhg expiration. other sins y.i.'tt
llsu- lists Of Curiosity and nnt ~ ,.,,,i
ai.'t' nav" been received bv an. Ncri.,..
80. t"iitiss according 10 .rferr,fi.',.. f,
laws and customs 'S' ''' ''"i'aI
w tn subject 81 the approach ,,s .f,..-
IONS. TIE president SAD fhta D., d,
'fomuiEated the law enacted I,,l 49,. 80. y
'li'pi ii'iiafN 20 the to-af t.,, 80.
"-I Nni'h the government will t.Is -
.'"'H lir coming October
To Continue Efforts
~ uf'iafei that the C0Neruus,., ,.c,,f.t
tti'1t 70 maze Efforts toward the ~
.1S,'oh "i NE country within A. t.srt,d
'..atiNe4N short Ia this respect he caIid
y, congress that the situation u.s.
"'t'd1t r'nl mated ny the government ~,
l"joritN OF Tie states ori,- sor,,.. :, J,
AUTHORITY '"'aiF hc'ond
tie called attention To- the -s~. 81,
WITHIN the period treated nv ~. -,s.s. -
&c ul"Si salient accomplishment 80 81 !.
,rnoluii"iafy NOV ement Ia. L.,r 81.
'ahiHE ~ Istatatas. which I..I 49,, ~
'''efed later hN tho forces - 81 = -.
..i'-ht t"e taking OF Durango vIt.a
- sun IN the hands Of fr. rstefs 49,. a
80 - o. TIE port % Qua, ma ,,,.l "a -
~ - 10. feun. y Inch were reputss1 f,.
tNe leieraI troops TIE rftbust L.. -,
mtht IN tie northern parr ~ lou 800
-'' "'" ia" qIicAiv tee- suppressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
Locals


some person or persons ds-f-o4. of
showing that the straw hat season had
1assed. gathered bunch 81 old hate 1nd
huns them on the telephone pole IN
front % iattcraon's confectionery store.
on Monday night arfording more or les
aHlsemert 10 ia thought that but few
n any % fhe hats we're scalped from
the ncaos % wcarers bat were gathered
from rooks ard corners
\ cement walk 81 being lHid bounding
me property of D. O.. lrich. "u Twenty
months many Sidewalks have been laid
IN ire FOURTH ward
ne home o. prank Eisou. or TVenty-
foscath street. IL b"iug raised thre. fe-t
ara cement block Foundation rut uu-
det &C. Tho house OF William Yoho.
raised
Alh~rt aud Hamilton Bowman have
re-isrsd their To..tior- with thc We,is-
tIrE -ovi-lor tourfr. Mr. georro
b. Is rur Pas Fr.~f ted t goeifIof There
AIr- Ie.I' e. Wheeler of cumberland
'1 .- no guest of relatives Ir this
100. l...e Eonsrt4 rf ilHe.Ifr was
tir.f.nE rrlsfIt's iu fhi- sift yesterday.
if. HFo vac ttsif'ri relatives lsrs f.-
ffFefs rrt.. i.if f.I l'. irrrs .reftt-
nf. H' ""r H.."..f tuf.l H. Dor
ff. Barbara lIaur VI no
ueetr
sire IoEr..a. Of r,.tsHrs. p VAS O.
.Iri.f .u iHf .If' ffHfrfd.
M-f frnf' MORGAN H.I F..rIt.r. 10
I.ff-h. rr. fa htt. fstuI.sd o. their
home. Hf.rr tfait vffr relatives and
'f OBJ. .. fIIa tff.
49,. Ue's. -saev ... OF Ws-tr. r,r-,.
o. Dos reformed fl Nsf borne rftf- e.
r.-ara.f vI..' or f.. easu. 90 u.e H1ure
OF lir .rI Hr. fl...r eterrfe
f'.r i..'. was Wheeling
ua.rrs t,"..I4a. ..t tirriu of r,o
mn or ..rIH.. f.fH.f ..rHH t.usH Conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

urgent necessity IN order TO restore
the public services To their normal
state. 10 re-establish the political So
cial and economic equilibrium and to
make possible a program OF reforms
which will satisfy the national asJira-
ton.
Il will spart no effort and no sacri-
fee TO obtain the coveted peace and to
guarantee fully in the coming elec.
tons the free casting OF the ballot.
viii Be a Triumph.
You may be sure IL will constitute
the greatest possible triumph for the
interim government to surrender Of
fce TO its successor IL the latter. as
is TO be expected. enters upon its func.
tons with public peace and order an
accomplished fact"
or the treasury funds, amounting a,
the beginning OF the last fiscal year
10 s27.600. 900. $4,000. 600. lie said 1ad'
been expended for the pacifcation ~
the country. or the loan OF 800 OOn-
600 authorized in May. French bank
ers took 100000 O0 at go. Out OF this
Speyer q co. had repaid so. Gao o0o
half or which was a loan 10 the ma
uonal treasury and half 60 the none
,ary commission. For the army $500
morse and $500 mules had been pur-
chased during the year. The national
cartridge factory. he said. was turning
out 10000 cartridges monthly.
BESIDES a great number Of cannons
OF various descriptions. machine guns
rines' carbines and ammunition. the
government has contracted abroad for
10 seroplsnes. - Brmored automo.
olies and 90 unarmOred automobiles
and two armed transports.
A. the close OF the reading o. the
presidential message the session OF
congress was adjourned until tomor.
row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

in-law. The family relations. however.
were unimpaired. and I suppose II Is
a fact not TO he questioned that these
relations were ideal
Il have been told that occasionally
guests at Mr.. Cooper's house sat ST.
lent, wholly fascinated by the great
ability and profundity OF reasoning
which was revealed on the one hand
by Peter Cooper in support of his
doctrine that the credit and faith of
the United States should be a suf-
hcient guarantee OF the high quality
OF government notes. and on the
other by Mr.. Hewitt. who held fast
10 what he called not only the sound
Democratic doctrine. but the sound
economic doctrine. that money could
not be the invisible and intangible
ming which the credit and faith OF
the United States government are.
but must be a medium OF exchange
visible. recognized the world over.
bearing the high quality which gold
ana silver have possessed and a com.
modify.
me discussions sometimes lasted
until late in the night Peter Cooper
had no expectation OF being elected
president. He somewhat reluctantly
consented TO accept the nomination
OF the Greenback. CT independen,
party. and only did so because he was
assured that his nomination would
give strength and dignity TO that
party
After the election Mr.. Hewitt as.
sured me that Peter Cooper's view
aDcrt the ereenbacks was absolutely
sincere. and he further said that Mr..
cooper often remarked that were he
Younger man he would confidently
look forward 10 the dsy when the
eople would accept and adopt his
views on the efficacy and sufficiencv
OF government paper currency.
men MI. Hewitt would add quite
as confidently that II Mr. Cooper lived
10 tne age Of MethusIeh he would
not live long enough TO see the Ameri.
can people as a whole adopt his ideas
unless the character OF the American
people was completely changed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
BODY Pound.

The nody or q man was found In the
ohio river az SteubenVille at 10 80 Tues
day morning. aged about So years
height feet inches. weight about 40
pounds. wore blue serge coat and vest.
bl4e striped trousers black felt hat
Lodge pin Mar Slav. 1. : America. Mrs
Etift. nviag near by. saw a man walk
fesbly towards the river ana sent her
husband down. and later his body was
70 ma. The body was brought 20 Eos
tcrs undertaking. rooms this tify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
Special Train

Ca Th-rsday night special train will
be run from Wheeling TO Stcubenville
to accom- mOdate those wishing To- attend
the sunday meeting
Special reservations have been made
ct the Tabernacle for the party and
VIII result ~ great convenience 10
those who avail themselyes Of this op-
portlaify.
Returning a special train will he in
waiting. The train going uP leaves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
WELLSBURC
For Min str.k.r.

.r, ..N'- EiNen Al stanton Park
-, Nirlhirg TN WORKERS. was vy.u -,
,.lu.u ana ~" other attractions on 80.
tI3.'hg- ""r" siro veil fatronfz.d -rL.
80 -. "ineI prevailed during tie evan
as realized for the s.rlk,--' ''''' sum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

Leonard r. Merryman. SteubenyilIe
Ohio. Ethel VI. Lee. MorristoWn. ohio.
Albert Rowland. shaw Miner Pa
irene Lydia. Hcidleblrg. Ia
John Herman Booth. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Anna Nndelhart. ~. oliver. IA
George y. Williams. Pittsburgh. IA.
May Jogcphine Duffy. Pittsburgh. Pa
henry lreNler. Moon Run. ia. Mar
Earet Winning Moon Run. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

from persent holders or be out OF the
game.
Captain : u. Cochrane has large
holdings in this territory. but he has not
been Induced 20 trade or sell as his COM
IAnies Will make fun development
Work T. brisk all through the oil
fields at the present time and many
wells are In process OF drilling. sew
cral wagon loads % casing were taken
10 the fields Yesterday morning not
WIN tamding The drlzzling raIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

The Mexican courts viii undoubted
" hold their citizens strictly respon
sible FOR destroying American proper.
~. and viii require them 20 make zen
'.emanly apologies for the error
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
HUERTA GIVES
HIS MESSAGE
TO MEXICAN CONGRESS AT ITS
OPENING LAST
NIGHT.
Hopes to Turn Country over to Sue
eessor Paeifed-Treats U. s.
Situation DipIomatieaiiy.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. l6.-Pro-
visional President Victoriano Huerta
delivered his semi-annual message to-
night at the opening OF the second
session of the twenty-seventh Mexi-
can congress. In IL he promised to
spare no efforts to bring about the
unrestricted election OF president and
vice president of the Mexican repub-
lie next month. declaring that Il
would constitute the greatest triumph
OF his career to turn the Office over
10 his successor with the country at
peace. as he hoped to do.
General Huerta said the strained ti-
plomatic relations between Mexico
and the United States had caused the
Mexican nation TO srrYer unmerited
affliction and had retarded the paci-
hcation Of the country. Nevertheless
ne hoped for an early solution OF the
differences between the two nations
and 10 see Mexico and the United
friendship.
Message Disappointing.
The provisional president drew a
distinction between the attitude OF
the government OF the United States
anu ihdl VI tue people OF tOdt nation,
saying: The tenseness of our diplo-
matte relations with the government
OF the United States OF America. al.
though luckily not with that people"
had put Mexico into Il state OF appre-
hension. The message was disap
pointing 10 many who had expected
that Provisional President Huerta
would deal at some length with recent
diplomatic exchanges. This subject
however. he said. being so delicate
and the permanent commission OF con.
gress being already informed" he
passed with "a bare mention
The deputies and senators in Joint
session filled the floor of the chamber
or deputies. The balconies were
packed. the diplomatic gallery being
filled with foreign representatives and
their families. The silence which pre-.
vailed during the reading OF the presi,
Dental document by the clerk was
broken at its conclusion by prolonged
cheering. in which the congressman
were Joined by the crowds In the gal.
leries. In his peroration Huerta said
The Mexican government regards
the pacifcation OF the country as an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

Ne vi drilief iu on Tue-ds, On, o. -.
100. ,,ol'rt =, Wells farm. Apple Pie p,Ige
: az, 80 tom. - good for close To-
t.'N l"'i "i Ets f..r d4, NIfie-
i"- "rH cameron. h.o.xl. +. ft. y'sff
~. j. Considered o., man. ,. s,o,.,l -, -,
"''''i ihHr 'h- o!I wells If. tine ,.,,,,,,'. ~