davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Supreme Court Will Render
Decision on Life of Forest
ry Reserve Policy Some
Time in April Counsel and
Supreme Court Justices
Confer on Important Case
Last Friday.

The state suit involving the
life of the state forestry reserve
will be argued in the supreme
court the week of April %.
This announcement was made
Friday following a conference be
tween Atty Gen. Owen, Hugh
RYAN of Milwaukee, and justices
of the supreme court at Madison,
Suit was brought last fall re-
garding the spending of money
for the forestry reserve project,
The supreme court early this
month refused to quash the writ
and handed down memoran-
dunn published a week ago in
the Villas County News) which
will bring the legality of the en-
tire forestry reserve project before
the court for settlement or con
stitutional points. Under this
arrangement a return to the writ
will. be, made on Feb. Is and the
brief in opposition to the project
will be served not later than
March Is. The state will then
file it's reply brief before April 10
and the case will go on the cal
endar for argument on April IS.
The forestry case is one OF the
most important pieces of lltiga-
ton to come before the court this
YEAR. The courts memoranda
suggests every possible project
that might be attacked in a suit
involving the constitutionallty
of the forestry reserve plan.
Geo. E. O'Connor, district at
torney for Villas county, was IN
attendance at the Madison con-
ference last Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
National Potato Show Exhibit

Mayo and
Hf son last Friday From Madison will with
al Cornell Mr. took
ana Mr. Morgan second on Early the Wisconsin
ton held at Rhindnr last Novmle
is to Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
NOTICE.

We are now ready to buy logs,
also do custom work.
particulars at Eagle River Lbr.
- adv. At.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04

HORSES and TEAMS.
want single skidding horses
and teams; also several men.
adv. 2S-tf. las. Bottle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04

Subscribe for the Villas County
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04

,.County Executive Com
I' ,,;ttee Notifies Legislative
INVESTIGATING Board That
Meeting VIII Not Be Held
Thursday and Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
DIR. ELIOT IS
 EIGHTY TO-DAY.

Dr. Charles William Eliot, world famous educator. philosopher and president emeritus of Harvard, will celebrate his geightieth birthday to- day. At four-score years of age Br. Eliot is Intellectually as active as he was in his physical prinne,. and his supplementary article on t.The Future of Religion published early this year, has attracted the attention of thinking people all over the civilized world. pr. Eliot's sstwentieth-century Christianity would take away the word God and replace 1t with "Our Father" The story of the serpent he casts on. the rubbish heap. The Gen esis record of creation, the account of the delivery of the ten commandments to Moses, the stopping of the sun for Joshua, and the Jonah's whale legend. among other dogmas, miracles and creeds, are dismissed by Dr. Eliot as unworthy of serious belief. He has mo faith in magic or miracles" and he views Deity as "a sleep1ess. active energy and will, recognized chiefly in the wonderful energies of sound, light and electricity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

o V FIR s B A
 OR LAND as we today know and care wheth- CT our steamer is over f orty fathons or not.
 Then we shall H E A R THE LOST PORES. o F N E " Y O R K AND O M B A Y howling fik . Tarshish a n d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Eight children of Adrs. camili- Prados, of New Orleans. known ar negroes, were declared white after q long court fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
GUILLOTIN DEAD
 100 YEARS.

This year marks the centenary of the death of pr. Joseph Ignatius GufI-
 1otin, who invented the instrument for
 beheading persons at one stroke and
 causing instant and painless death
 called the gui1lotine. It was 122 years ago to-day, March 20, 179z, that M.a Louis, secretary of the Academic de Chirugie, submitted to the National Assembly. of France g model of Dr. Guinotin's instrument, which he prais- ed as Q mode of capital punishment, sure. quick and uniform It was immediately. adapted by the assem- b1y. and within a month the first ap- paratus had been set up. The first person executed by it was a highway robber named Pe1letier. The first po- liticaI victim of the instrument that was to claim so many was Dangre-
 mont, who was executed in August, 17s2. During the reign of terror ssThe Widow as the instrument for decapitation was popularIy called, was in almost daily use. The use of the guillotine has been largely confined to France. although similar Instruments have been used in Italy. in Halifax. England and in Scotland. In the lat ter country it was popular1y called ."The Maiden and the Widow, sr.ssi,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

sons. In Boston a peck of mussels may be bought for 25 cents.
 Of the recipes recommended by the Bureau of Fisheries, MT. Doucot's ssmusse1s a, la nariniere," proved so popular at the Hotel Brunswick that 250 pounds of muSse1s were used in one day. Some of the other tempting dishes are mussels roasted, steamed, fried, creamed, .musseI chowS1er, musse1 broth, mussel croquettes ,and mussels a Ia poulette: All of these recipes, IS in number. with information as to the value of mussels where to find them, when to use them. end why to use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Lady Cornell" famous hen own ed by the Cornell College of AEricul- ture, is dead. She laid 771 egss dur- ing her five years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Foley Catharlic Tablets are entire ly effective, thoroughly cleansing and always pleasant in action. They con tain blue flag, are remedy for con- stipation and sluggish liver, and a tonic to the bowels, which are i1nprov- ed by their use. Try them. They do not fail to give relief and satisfac- ton HndIe's Drng Store-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

The Danish steamer AegiTs which rr-- ashore in the Tetuan River M1r0crr. was attacked by MOorss who tried t4 loot the ship The crew waH 1lE but the shin win be a total loas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
DISORDERED KIDNEYS
 CAUSE MUCH MISERY

With pain and misery by day, sleep disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous rundown men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength. and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. TIindle Drug Store-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Tyre. Incidentally, as we shall change all our mental pictures of travel, at present we are already scouting and reporting along the fantastic sky line of the future. The old mechanism is scrapped, and the moods and emotions that went with it have followed Only the spirit of man carries on unaltered and unappeasable.
 THERE WILL ARIsE-THEY ARE SHAPING THEMSELVES EVEN NoW-Risks TO BE MET CRUEL AS ANY HUDSON OR SCOTT FACED; DREAMS AS WORLDWIDE AS THOSE COLUMBUS OR CECIL RHODES DREAMED, TO BE MADE GOOD OR TO DIE FOR, AND DEcI- SONS TO BE TAKEN AS SPLEEN DipLY TERRIBLE AS TIA WHIcH DRAKE cLlNcHED, BY MAGELLAN, OR OATES A LITTLE FURTHER SOUTH
 There is no breaksin the line; no loads are missing. The men of the present have begun the DISCOV- FRY OF THE NEW WORLD with the same DEVOUTLY CARE LESS PASSION as their predeces- sors completed the discovery of the r1ld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
Men of Present Have Begun. Discovery of
 New World
By RUDYARD NPLMc

N ATURALLY as long as. we IN travel by sea we must em-
 bark from port and look out for the 1andfalls, but the time is not far off when the traveller will KNOW AND CARE JUST AS LITTLE WHETHER HE BE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

them, are published in a, circular now in press for the Bureau of Fisheries and obtainable upon application.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Danger Sign. Hyomei
ffae Remedy-lsunranteed by
WelIs-Haymaker..

There Is no more common yet dan
gerous and distressing disease than
catafrh. which is generally Indicated
IN sd,,M headache. smuggling, raising OF
mucus. and frequent colds. II 1t is
not cured it will surely weaken the
delicate tissues lining the air pas
sages frequently destroys the hear
ing. and often leads to one OF the
most dreadful ailments.
Hyomei is most efective. safe and
reiaibiel remedy for all catarrh HIS.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
the stomach. Yeu>simply breathe It.
usink a small inhaler that comes with
eyery omplete outfit. The balsamic
medication OF Hyomei being taken IN
with the air your breathe simply has
to reach all the sore, raw and imam
I'd surfaces OF the air passa gee+-it Is
antiseptic healing begins at once.
You feel better afner the drst Hyo-
mel treatme even almost nope
less cases respond quickly.
Druggists everywhere sell tdyomel
which is inexpensive, pleasant and
easy to use. and surely gives quick
and permanent benefit ASK for the
complete outfit. Wella-Haymaker
supplies their customers on the NO
cure-no-pay' plan You certainly
cannot afford to neglect your catarrh-
al trouble, Head cD1dss or bronchitts
whom you can get a harmless remedy
without risking Q penny. Adyertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
ADDRESSES
MINI Be Made at Conference
Session by Two College
8 Presidents Tpniatt.

r1AIRMONT, w. Va, Oct. To
days sessions OF the annual meeting
ff0i the West Virginia Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, began at
$3.50 o'clock a. m. with administration
Snf; the sacrament of the Lords supper
with Bishop Charles w. Smith pre-
siding
Al the afternoon session the Rev.
W. q. HaTtinser delivered the annual
vices followed.
Ti1e sanniversary OF the board Of
education will he held tonight with
the Rev. o. E. Bird presiding and adj
dresses will be made by President ".
hi Crawford of Allegheny College and
Rresident Carl g. Doney of WESLEYAN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

to keep them supplied wiz proper
washers. When the washer in a
spigot becomes worn out it is Inn
.possible.to shut off the flow Of water
completely.
How to prevent this needless
waste Of water Is n serious problem
for every American city. And there
is no better way for women to show
their fitness for an active share IN
the affairs of government tdan by
watching the spigots In their homes
and seeing that water is never al
lowed to run to waste. a
Water Is so Plentiful that we are
all ant to forget its. value In dollars
and cents. We are more wasteful
OF & than we would be If we stopped
to think how much It costs town
or city to gather 1t In huge reservoirs
to remove the impurities In filtration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

''.fsof n 4 Isl t57 n TIE MOS.
e0iilnlolly n1 ~ e. q !. Is. r.
rs III "a s, 4 4, = y; eel 81 lQIl
and Id q Il Ion & ;
ar1y cost Of 5lell n - ~
bill Nqlils4 sge 3 2. I -
worth n6tieing e only s 2as (: -, =.
there are kiouS md Of Them = De-
comes serious
Water LEAKING through -
Ekttlre dS0f an Inch N oaA e ~
wastes Is Gallons g ID ~ ~ 81
Ions ~ week and 1851 30 ga4lQ9k g
YEAR EEFe hundEe1 such SPA Eoss
would mean an nnual loss o1 M -
tilan 40 90 sal1pns.
snieot II i1lf'6, Of an inch the ater
Wasted amounts to S35 allons g Gay
|6.H45 SALONS q week md ~ SA1 III
|EaIton6 y year. The annual loss = y. =
suIting from i've hundred such sp1er
OTIS would amount to over 80 Vgs
II tina leakage space = cnest fourth
|d0f an inch IN diameter the ennqA4
waste amounts to more tl1an S:gyvss
s091 gallons - g y. ~ AZ g,
an inch opening Wastes duttng u
year over IA ;s0O o, 900 Ions VI luen
at So lB8: and through q haltS4ncn
Iopenfne the annual leakage Hm0tnts
to more than 5000 200 gallons or
sc, 400 WORTH
How fast the waste OF water Rms
into money can he seen by e KING
1-32d OF an inch as the aveTage
opening Ten tthousand such sptgots
ESi bf Vtlffah coiiId be put Into petfect
fcnItiftfot, IN very Few minutes and
with the expenditure OF only q sfew
pennies, would allow neary q quar-
fer Of q million dollars worth OF
water TO run to waste. q
AN Of these estimate OF the walne'
|df the water wasted are based on stne
cost s6f water IN ClarkSbur n q
other cities, where the water g
brought from g longer distance or
where more expensive water works
systems are In use, the 3f1gures swou Iu
be even higher.
THESE figures are enough to snow
that to save the water should be the
duty sof every good citizen. me
more water Wasted the greater the
expense to the municipality ana the
higher the tax rate.
Children and everybody who uses
water should be taught to turn the
spigot on tight as soon as they ars
through with 1t.
i 1T is not necessary to call IN . 9
plumber to repair q lealky HptgoI:
ANY man sor woman who ds ~ al
handy with tools can do It. or even e
child can be taught to replace an
old, wOrn4out washer with g new
one that will close the sptgot tisnt
and prevent tHalrage.
The accompanying diagram shows
the CONSTRUCTION or aaspigDt and the
location Of the washer which Is nee
essary to prevent u Eks.
In replacing a worneout washer
the first stepis to shut on the water
al. the point where 1t enters the
buflding in the cellar. Then remove
the nut lAl and the screw lBl-
Then take out the old washer 0C9
and insert the new one The screw
(B) should be replaced tightly, out
me nut CAO not too tightly.
This IL all there is to st. When
the nut lis. back IN place you are
ready to turn on the water and your
Igpigot wfl not leak until the washer
again becD1nps worn out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
WATCH SPIGOTS
AND He p TO SAVE
CITY MUCH MONEY

plants and to bring it Through miles
OF elaborate saqueducts and mains TO
the places where we live and work.
You may think the water which
drops continually from a spigot in
your home a trivial matter and not
worth the small effort necessary to
turn it.oR or to supply new washer,
But just multiply the amount OF
water you are wasting In This way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
{New York Sunday American, G
a f01AA

Little drops Of water dripping
from countless spigots when not in
use makes flood of waste which
costs the nation millions of dollars
a year and places a heavy additional
burden on every taxpayer. All this
loss Is due either TO tcarelessness In
not closing the spigots sor to failure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

Charles FrotIlan says playwriting
In Europe will be paralyzed for ten
Yeark to come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
BUYs STORE

John Goodman has bought the
Steeley Heights Grocery company's
store of G. w. Hoover and taken
nhaEgenf same, $50 - -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
Wiilngton.
Woodstock.
GAVE SHOP TALK
 AT THERMos FACTORY. General Secretary Hill Speaks-If Jesus Christ Should Come to Nor wich.

At the factory of the Thermos Bot tie company Monday at noon General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. c. A. addressed the shop meeting. and George Turner sang two pleasing solos, accompanied by Miss Harriet Colt on the organ.
 General Secretary Hills topic was If Jesus Christ Came to Norwich, us ing the topic to emphasize the import ance of preparedness for the call of God to any life at any time.
 He said, in part:
 The great fact of the return. of our Lord is spoken of again and again in scripture, and we cannot doubt that some day Jesus will come again. When this great event will occUr no one can tell: 1t may be very soon or it may be long delayed
 The fact that he is coming some time should lead up to be prepared. If he should come to Norwich and visit our homes would he find sweet harmony there or would he find dis cord and wrangling? If he should gaze into the dens of vice those who conduct them would run from his presence and would be ashamed to meet him. If Jesus should, with ma jestic tread, enter wonder door and walk down this broad aisle and should peer into each heart here what would he find. These are solemn thoughts and they should spur us on to self ex- animation.
 If the housewife receives note
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Banning.

The death of Mrs. Catherine Ban ming, widow of John Banning, occurred Monday morning at her home on Wightman avenue. She was born in Newport R. l., Oct 30, 1928, the daugh- ter of MT, and Mrs. Jefferson Riley. In 1S46 she married John Banning, and a few years later they came to Nor wich Town, so that she has passed 65 years of her life here. Her husband enlisted in the Twenty first regiment, Conn., Vols, and died during the Civil war.
 There were eight children, three of whom survive her, James, John and Thomas Banning, all of Norwich Town. There are three grandchildren, Misses Lizzie and Nellie Cummings and their brother John. These grandchildren Mrs. Banning took care of when their mother died, and they in their turn cared for her in old age. She was a kind neighbor and true to her re- ligion. Of her it could be said that she renewed her life daily in quiet and eff fective ministry calling forth the af- lection and esteem of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
NORWICH TOWN
First Baptist Pastor and Choir at the SheIterins Arms-Death of Mrs. John Banning, Widow of Civil War Vet

Rev. G. H. Strouse and choir of the First Baptist church gave the house. hold at the Sheltering Arms a pleas ant hour Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mir. Strouse took for his subject The Per manency of Love. With all Gods omDi- pOtence and might, yet He is love- we need not fear Him. If We have His love, we have the best thing in the world; without 1t we are poor. When Gods love fills the universe and is in our hearts, then it will be heaven. We are most like God when we love most The kind of love that helps is the kind that makes the world better. Jesus is moving this world today by love, His is the winning and transforming pow CT. Gods love is permanent, abiding, eternal: if you have that. you are safe
 The duet Through the Pathway of the Years, sung by Mrs. Louis Wheeler and Mrs. Herbert Wiley, gave much pleasure. Much enjoyed, too, was the solo At the Dawn of the Day Before Us, rendered by Stephen Peckham. E. P. Rose was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

BANNING-In Norwich Town. March B, Catherine Riley, widow of John Banning.
 Funeral from her late home on Wight man avenue Wednesday afternoon at 13O o'clock. Services in the Sacred Heart church at o'clock SCHULZ-In Norwich, March 22. Caro- line A. Heigl, wife of Theodore b Schulz.
 Funeral services from her iate resi- denca 61 North street, Wednesday afterhoon, March g. at o'clock Burial in family lot at Maplewood cemetery.
 DUPREY-In Norwich, March g, Jo- seph Duprey, aged 43 years. Funeral from his late home, 3Sl West Main street, Wednesday at l;30 D. m. Service at St. Patrick's church at 2.S0 o'clock.
 aUINN-In Norwich. March 23. John. son of John and the late Mary Coyle Quinn aged AT years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SlIrTH-In Augusta Ga. entered into rest in the 18th year of her age, at her residence 1911 Fifteenth street at S.45 D. m, March IT. 1914, Mrs. Lucretia Ellen Smith, beloved wife of Joel Smith and mother of A. T. Smith of Woodson- Mass. Mrs. W. G. Henderson of Rock Hill. s. C.. and Mrs W. T. Fields of Sanford, Fla. JOHNSON-In Norwich. March 21. Mrs Ha ttie E. Johnson, aged 49 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 5S5 Main street, Tuesday March 24, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24

saying that some time within three months a friend was to visit her, though the house is generally tidy, things would shine a little more ana every attention given to make the home attractive for the visitor. Jesus said when he went away. T will come again." and the thing many of us should do is to clean house, for he may come unexpectedly.
 Whatever may be our opinion as to the coming back of the Christ, we all agree that life is uncertain and no one knows when the death angel shah knock at his door.
 During the past week two of my acI, quaintances in this city have been suddenly called away from the earth life; one week. ago they were both ap- parently as well as any of us; l say 1t reverently, God only knows whose turn it will be next; hence the absolute necessity or being ready, and the wis dom of preparing now if we are not already prepared.
 The entire company seemed deeply impressed with the earnest talk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.

GE--n ALSA. ]%a0- .. 4944-
 Tke ordluanCSo IL-0 O-Ay o4 -Nor- occupant ur oCcns>AnEs. Hr1Ss-Ee c6E- poEALionS, or dny person hASizks CAT or any aLIIain$S l0L or tano. sor1ez ms on any street, square, or puoILe place walk graded, or sfAdeo aHn ps1Ssd, anal cause 10 fenoEeo Eaer SLron any anu snow, SAse< ana S1ee Nj Ii1An luleE hours aLIaG the same s1edu nave raIten oeea 6cros1 tea cr 1cuu6. or wlLnin three hoI4lss aLAsr SKFrlraSo when Lnx same snail nave Id1ta1 in me 2lxHL season; aisc T1At EheoSyer Lne S1k&s- walk, or any llrI IcefNo1. aaJo1nLAS s.reeL. sal tlzLIe, or puai1c piaAso, sasli Oa coyerrd .lLn lee, IL sha1I De toe 0uIy Of the osFusr or oEnSfs, occupant or occnpAnIs. vT4kAte coI IeoraLAaA. or any Sng or Iot 10 cause sa2cE slneszhakk 70 oS uadn saLe ana coavsnLeaL Dy re- p.oyIi1s Lha lce LdeEefro1, or co$eEltas Iae aarae ,glSl sana or soE4ee, otnex slALs
 The raiInTe to do so far two hours dtr4uR Ine anytime ex1oaes Lne Rarcy in ac1as1lt to the penalty provided by Lpe ora;nAnoeA case oL any Yiolauon or any or the IoPasoing proV1starA or reSusa1 or naefect 10 Comply wich then. the party Vidl2Iing Enero or not epmpsylng gtta sssT 1srz sasn tar sa as # q assset aI1ss notice from a policeman or the G--J.
 Fks ordinances also make # the cuty ef tAs Street CemEntssAansr t9 ooaece s g gs.ss psr pssreV,sieas. and they are not Eaid to him on demand, to report tRe Case to the City Attorney, wno shAlI pEaseeete D the party offending.
 EttRoL4- ., LA14iLBR1pGE.
 saaad Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
General Matters of Interest About the Villaee-Cardinq Department of Mil Too Busy-Personais.


 The masses at the Sacred Heart church Sunday were well attended The married women of the parish made their Easter duty Sunday and next Sunday the single men of the parish will make their Easter duty. Wednes- day evening the Lenten sermon will be delivered in French.
 Fred Durand is confined to the house by illness.
 The carding department of No ? mill is running day and night Patrick Peppin of New Bedford has accepted work in the mule room here. Joseph Peppin of Three Rivers. Can ada, is visiting MT. and Mrs Paradis. Fred Muller and Frank Gingras left Monday for New Bedford, where they are to be employed. Misses May Regan. Eveline Jennings, Rose Healy and Rose Liberty of Will limantic were Taftville visitors Sun day.
 Mrs. Armidas Rouleau and Miss Lea Pion of Webster. Mass, were guests of their sister. Mrs. Napoleon Beau soleil of Merchants avenue Sunday. Mir and Mrs Clifford Dion of Hunt CTS avenue were in Willimantic Sun day visiting Mrs. Dion's sister. Mrs. | Lambert of Merchants avenue Taft vile, who is in St. Joseph's hospital recovering from a recent operation. She expects to be able to return home in a l day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
Children Who Are Sicklv

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should Grays E Sweet 'o PoWders o for c2ildren 0'fer feI use throughout the season. They break up Colds, relieve Feverishness, ,Constipa- tion, TeethinG. -4sorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for A years These powders never fail Sold by all Drug Stores. 25c. Don't ac- free. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le fAON. N. '.