davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
CROWD ON FORD LOT HEARS
PROHIBITION DEBATE
Frank Smith Answers Rev. y. j. Rich
hrds0n. Field Secretary of Nir-
EiDin Nnti-SnlNOn Icnpuc


debate ON the question of State
wide prohibition between Rev l.. J.
| Elchardson. held secretary Of the Anti
saloon League, Of Virginia. ii scheduled
speaker, and Frank smith an elderly
man claiming "Ph. D." degree. gained.
he 1;no shtiI; IN the runiy,ersity of Hard
featured a rally meeting conducted
last night or the Ford Hotel lot in
inc me Interest," Of prohibition under the
auspices of the Woiuan's Prohibit ION
League of America. The gathering
was well attended.
VIZ nsT; ); y. Esir D. D. pastor past o Of
livcred the principal address of the
evening. In the course of his speech,
DR. Fair hesiared that strong nG, drink n6
soul. and that every citizen Of the
Commonwealth owes it to himself and
to the State to vote against the IL
applauded. Prior to the opening ad-
dress, the Blues Band rendered a con-
cert.
In the midst of an oratorical broad
side directed against the liquor inter
est. Mr.. Richardson challenged a denial
Of his arguments. lie was answered by
Frank smith. who took the speakers
rostrum. and delivered a five minutes
talk. III which he declared himself op-
which are being employed in Virginia
by antisaloon workers. Mr.. Smith
said he was resident Of the world
ono who knows. He challenged Air.
Richardson to meet him in open deba te
and said prohibitionists were present
ing their arguments before SUNDAY
school crowds" instead OF going. out
among the workingmen and talking
with "the knotty handed sons of toll"
Seats were promised TO those who at :
lot last night, but the crowd was dis
appointed in this respect. and was
obliged TO stand throughout the meet :
ing. Prohibitionists said that the dunn :
Der concern that promised TO provide
seats for the meeting failed to fulfil
its contract,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
SCHOOL BOARD CALLED
Must Arrange 10 Move or Paw Rent P.nd;n,
settlement Of InJunctioY

ScItIcmcht OF InJunctiOJ,,
A meeting OF the Henrco County Scboo,
Board VIII probably be called the FIRST OF
heAt week Tor the purpose OF deciding what
shall he done in the situation bromsht ahn%t
by the refusal Of Judge william A. Mon
cure to dissolve the Injunction granted Ger
strains the board from drawing on the
county treasury for funds with which to
OF Commerce Building and for money TO
ne expended for the upkeep OF an automo-
Wright ~ ~
Unless dissolved enlarged by the court
the injunction romans In force until ths
october term OF Henrico Circuit Court and
unless the board moves from the rooms in
'he chamber Of Commerce Building n rnuai
arrange TO pay tho rent. the county viii
not 40 SO. II Is understood that the boa nj
which il has rented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
ADJOURNS FOR TERM
Judge -. e. Richardson viii Leave To-
DIV for NinIt TO NiinneSotn.

the Nustings Court cOmplcted yes
terday the docket OF the July term
and went into adjournment for the rest
of the summer. Court viii not con-
vcne again until October .. Judge
morning for st Paul. Mimi, and other
points in The Northwest. 10 remain alb
sent from the city about three weeks
charge OF selling liquor WITHOUT license
and was sentenced by Judge Richard
son TO pay a fine OF 500 and furnish
- $500 bond FOR year. She paid the
amount of her nnc immediately, and
was Dismissed after furnishing BOND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
REQUlSlTlON ISSUED
Men Wanted in Pulaski and Grayson (oun.
ties to Iace Trial.

William *. Ho!laday now In custody 81,
pavy,. w. Va, will probably be brought TO
Pulaski County 20 face the charge OF at
tempt TO murder Dallas Elkins and Robe.,
Brock. The crime with which Holiday Is
charged is alleged to have been committed
some time ago. lie arrested In West
Virginia Il few days ago. and at the instance
az the Pulaski authorities Governor Stuart
has issued requisition on the Governor OF
tina; state. The -reauisiiion papers were
obtained yesterday
y re1uisitton was issued az the same time
FOR l. ii Laughter on the Governor OF Ala
bama. Laughter Is In jail a; TaIladega.
Ala. lie T. wanted In GraySon County FOR
the alleged betrayal ~ young sirI. Dep
u;y sheriff John Rector, Of Grayson, viii so
ioi the prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
Fined for Threatening u;,.

Cyrus Fields. white man of Chelsea Hin.
was placed under bond OF 800 10 keen
tho peace for term OF twelve months and
lined 80 and costs AT hearing before Jus
ticc OF the Peace H. :. Sunday yesterday.
morning Returning home Monday evening
II was charged that Fields run his wife
and small children out of the house and
threatened to take their lives. The frich, :
cned woman called in the officers, Who
took her husband in custody
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
Return from Elks. conrention

Mt. and Mrs Z. ". Watt returned yes
terday from. pleasure trip, which carried
them to Denver. where Mr. Watt attended
the annual reunion of the B. T. O. Elks
leIiowstonc Park and Salt Lake City. They
Travelled from Denver at tho close of tho
convention with the Boston Lodge of Jlks.
visiting many places OF interest In tho
western country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
tt.nrico cour, Adjourus.

The Circuit Court of H.urico County
Several important cases were continued
from tho term Just finished TO the Oc-
iobeT term Notable among them is
the case H. which the negro. Holm
clements, Is charged win Il capital Of
tense against Miss Fannie T. Chenault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
Thomas Il. bigger On Vacation.

Ch!cf CLERK Thomas H. Bigger. of
tao Bureau OF Virginia Military
Records. closed his desk i'm the state
Library Building Yesterday afternoon
and Stirred tic envy OF his fellow >
ioi!er3 IN that corner of the library
by Announcing that his vacation was
on. Mi bigger viii leave today FOR
Louisa, where his family is spending
the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
It's the Store S Annual
Play-t time


doors promptly at one O'clock today,
toss al0ay the keys and forget all about
it until Monday morning.
And if you don't believe that the grown
ups Of big department store like this,
from the boss himself right down to stock
clerk, can run, swim, dance, bat the ball,
and do all sorts of other cut-ups calculated
to put the huskiest of Riddles to shame, go
down and watch the Miller & Rhoads peo-
pie at Buckroe Beach this afternoon
'All work and no play makes Jack dull
boy" is an old-time axiom that's still on
the job as applicable to present-day sales
people, cashiers, bookkeepers and foormen
as it was to Jack himself.
Recreation, plus all the fun and amuse-
ment that can be crowded in-we believe
in it! We believe it broadens the mind,
quickens ones perception of things,
strengthens the body and better fits one
for the duties they are expected to per-
form 1t promotes efficiency
You see, the store must be kept young
both in merchandise and in spirit-and we
find in these periods of relaxation and
lnilth never-failing panacea.
Ali patrons and friends of the store, who
love a good time, are invited to join with
our Store Family this afternoon in the cele
bration of this annual event
MILLER & RHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
CUTS SALARIES
FOR NEW BUREAU
Committee on Finance Recon-
mends Establishment of NUM-
cipal Employment Bureau.
CITY TO ENTERTAIN BANKERS
Appropriation of $4,000 Is APP
proved-Colored Park
Plan Rejected.

The Council Committee on Finance
last night voted to recommend to the
Council for passage the ordinance
creating aHmunicipal employment bu
reau. after reducing the appropriation
involved. from $4,000 to $1,000 year.
AS reported by the Ordinance Commit
tee. the ordinance made provision for
manager at $1,000 I, year. a clerk AT
Sl.209 q year and an expense budget OF
$500. The Finance COMMITTEES cut off
the budget appropriation and reduced
the salaries to $1,000 and 5000 year
respectively.
Under the terms of the measure
creating the new municipal enterprise,
the employment bureau will be in
charge Of a commission of five mem
bcrS appointed by the Mayor. The
manager will be elected by the com
mission, and will be responsible to il
alone. The mmissoncrS will draw
up a plan Of operation and work out
the details of management.
Among the citizens who pressed the
passage of the ordinance were state
Labor Commissioner j. Z. Dohcrty. John
Tyler. of the First National Bank, ana
Councilman I. Gray Haddon, who WAS
its patron. All three appeared before
the Finance Committee last night.
The movement has the support of Prcsi =
dent +. &. Davidson, of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
bcS OFF, TW 1tE.
WHILE; III. HANDLES IT

Re resided untIl recently NJ
oad street. lie is the man
trunk factory, but went 10
for his health, maxim" his
Mrs. Melton, ana riding
and forward 10 his place
Tnormiug o." complained ~
and did not come III to his
.isiucss. tc began cleaning
or at noon. and had been
II only fcw minutes when
d FOR thc first time. lie VAS
his desk IN his bedroom. and
plowce its way through the
He merely laughed at the
and the subse quont warning.
nued to clean the gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
DUNCAN {. MONROE IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Pistol Goes or, Bullet Striking Him
in the Head, Boring Hole
Clear Through.
Ills CONDITION Is CRITICAL
Revolver He Was Requiring Went
on Once, Ball Going Through
Dcsk-Later Discharged Second
Time, Striking Him i'm Head.

Duncan =. Monroe. manager OF the
richmond Trunk manufacturing Com
pany; Mas shot and seriously. If not
fatally, wounded yesterday afternoon.
Ht 1880 o'clock in the home Q. lis
sister Mrs r. i. Melton. OF Drcwry'.
Hlun, Chesterfield County. The wound
was sclf-infictcd. but Is believed to
nave been accidcntally done. The bail
Astruck Mr.. Monroe in the head. boring
hole clear through.
Arhcre was no witness To the acct
n. Mir. Monroe. previous 10 tho
ing, had been cleaning the wcap-
IS -ctlibrc revolver. and il was
&cidentaily, the bah penetrating q
= {{lk ;tiatiVcs warned him to BE-
ut he failed to heed their adj
continued fooliuG with tho
when the second shot was
ntN-nNc minutes later. in
49, he house rushed into The
,und the wounded man living
4 with "a gaping wound in
- hi the smoking weapon at
o. ']1I3l(1 =. :. Loving. Of Woodland
49, 5 summoned. and rendered
treatment owing to the
- Re WoLnd. IL would he mere
to predict either death or
-, p to a lare hour last might
had not rtgalntd conscious
AwaS brcutnir. with rcuu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

Topeka today for their home near the
City of Mexico. They have been in
Topeka since early in May. the guests
Of Mrs. Anna J. Wilson and family
Miss Helen Quincy of Salina, Kan.
is visiting Miss Merle Rucker at her
home on Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Crosby will re-
turn In a few days from a summer
trip in the east and on the Great
MI. Alfred. Coli. ha. returned from
Arkansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Frink of Law
renee spent Sunday in Topeka with
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Weightman.
The C. d. Ewers family returned
Saturday from Colorado. whore they
spent a part CT the summer in the
mountains. ssTskss
Mr.. Robert F. rasksrs register of
deeds. returned aSturday from q short
vacation trip to Coffey, Usage and
Franklin counties in Kansas. Mrs.
Tasker and two children remained at
Williamsburg for a further visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Samuel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nusbaum motored to Ex-
celsior Springs Sunday to be gone
about ten days.
Or. and Mrs. Leo Haughey Of Court
land. Kansas. will spend this week
with relatives in Topeka.
Mrs. Chase Doster. soprano. and
Miss Gladys Cav, violinist, who are in
the west. will give several concerts in
wyoming in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Vincent left Sat
urday for Chicago, where they will
spend a few days and then go on to
Fox Lake, Illinois, where they will stay
about ten days. They expect to return
to Topeka the second week in Septem-
Der.
Miss Jane Alexander il the guest of
Miss Helen Neese at her summer home
at Richland.
Miss Olive White is visiting relatives
and friends in Lawrence, Valley Falls
and Bern for a few days.
Miss Emma Partridge and Miss Min
ME Stewart. who were In Colorado for
a vacation, have eturned to Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babcock of
Geneva, Neb., are visiting at the home
of MI. and Mrs. o. H. White and with
other friends for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

Wisconsin, has returned to Topeka.
Miss Lenore Monroe and Miss Daisy
Monroe will return the last of the
week.
Saturday from Kansas City, Mo-,
where they have been for the past four
weeks.
Mr.. Bert Dolan Of Chicago. ILL.,. is
spending part Of his vacation with his
125 Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. J. F. Mitchell returned from
Galena, Kansas, last night, where she
has spent the past week. Miss Maxine
Mitchell remained in Galena.
Miss Eva Armstrong of HOlt0n.
Kansas. has been visiting Miss Edith
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth soper has
been confined to her home with q
sprained ankle.
Margaret whitney. who were studying
in New York for part OF the sum-
mer, returned to Topeka Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Fisher of Hiawatha and
Mrs. Carl Smiley Of Norton are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Ames, in Potwin Place.
Miss Marguerite Lovewell, who has
been spending the summer in Topeka,
will return to New York next Monday
where she will study voice this winter.
Mrs. Harry Ashby of Tulsa, Okla,
have been very i'll and is leaving there
| this week to 70 to the northern lakes
Mr.. C. II. Bunger il visiting his fam
| lily In Green Mountain Falls, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Larimer are visit
Wash Wa '
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Furry arrived
Sunday and are visiting Mrs. A. j. Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Furry have been
Mrs. Herbert Lininser will come to
Topeka tomorrow and spend the week
with Miss Julia Larimer.
Mrs. Adolph Meyer and her baby
daughter win leave at the end of the
month for her home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donaldson. who
have gone to California will come
home by way Of Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Rodgers and
Mary Rodgers are expected home soor
the way they will visit Mr.. and Mrs
| Poindexter In Milwaukee.
| MT. and Mrs. Howard Chalmers and
daughter Nina have returned home
Springs, Manitou, Cascade. Greer
Mount Falls and Denver.
MT. John Wylie is attending mis-
sionary conference at Sterling. Kansas
! Rev. w. n. Jackson. the pastor OF
the Second United Presbyterian
Sterling conference this week.
| Miss Elisabeth Moore, who 10 a
Camp Wyonegcnic in Maine, for thu
summer. win return to Topeka, Sep
TENDER 1.
Mr.. John Alden Weightman II
visiting His aunt, Mrs. c. 2. Holcomb
1t her home In Baldwin. Kansas
DR.. h. g. Pettyjohn, Mr.. John v
Abrahams and Mr.. Frank Bonebraks
viii return today from Niagara Falls
where they attended the National Fra
ternal congress OF the national officer,
i Of the fraternal insurance orders.
Mrs.. Perry Barber and her son
LaWrence Oliver Perry of Lawrence
spent Sunday with Mrs.. A. o. Rossel
and her family.
Mrs. Claude Butlin and her children
Dorothy, Cecily and Marsh. will leavt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
TOOK HIS CHOICE.
Judge MacFarland Tells Of Newsles
Yells on P0pe's Death.

Judge Hugh MacFarland. of the
probate. court. who il vacationing.
writes back to tell about the enter
prise Of the newspapers OF Cincinnati.
where he stopped for a day or two on
his way to Buffalo. 1t was the day on
which Pope Plus x died. but the first
report from the Vatican was denied
before the final authoritative con-
firmation came in. A newsboy came
rushing down the street shouting:
''Extry edition! All about the
Pope's dead!''
Five minutes later another urchin
hurried along proclaiming the latest
news from the papal bedside:
Late extra edition! Pope amt
dead, neither!"
The next boy was not far behind,
and Mcfarland hshed up q nickel
and hailed him.
witch kind dye want. mister :?
Pope's dead. or Pope amt dead?" in
terrogated the lad; Il got 'em BOTH -
IT compromised by buying a copy
Of each and getting both ii les Of the
story" concluded the Judge. 1T
seemed to me the Topeka papers
might take q tip from the Cincinnati
method. however. and increase their
sales"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
CALL IT SWITCH SHANTY
Santa Fe Makes Light Of Wells Resig-
nation Rumor.

- A switch shanty story" az railway
officers state it. has been printed in
some of the newspapers to the effect
the Santa Fe Railway company's
coast lines. shortly will resign; that
#. G. Fox, general manager of the
western lines at Amarillo. win sue
coed him; that r. ]. Parker OF Tope-
ka, general superintendent of the east
ern district OF the eastern lines will
succeed Mr.. Fox. and that Edward
Raymond OF Newton. general superin-
tendent of the western district OF the
western lines. viii succeed Mr.. Park
er. The same story was printed q
year ago, with the omission of Mr.
Raymond from the list.
so far as know" Mr.. Parker said
this morning. there Is no foundation
for any part OF the published story.
When this report came out a year ago,
received many congratulations, as
did the other men who were mention
ed. A reproduction Of tho item is
bringing congratulations again. both
by mail ana wire. to which am max
ing reply that the story II without
warrant"
MT. Parker's telephone has been
kept busy by his fellow officials in the
Santa Fe building calling him up and
in disguised voices asking for jobs at
Amarillo. J. II. Connell. claiming to
be Tom Casey. Union Pacific section
hand. really got away with his talk.
but Mr.. Parker insists that none OF
the other officials fooled him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
Magical Effect Of
New Face Peeler

10 maintain . clear, white, youthful
complexion. there's nothing SO simple 10
use and yet 90 effective n ordinary mer-
colixed wax. which you can get 1t any
drug store. Just apply the wax 1T night
as you would cold cream. In tho morning
wcsh u on with warm water. II you've
never tried It you can't imagine the fnagi-
cal effect OF this harmless home treat
ment: It causes he old WORKOUT scarf
skin to come on In minute particles. 1T
tie at 2 time. and soon you have entirely
shed the Offensive cuticle. The fresh
healthy, and g1riish Ieskiug. % free from
any apoerAnce Of critically. yOu won
der why you had not heard Of this mar
s ss,oos conp'eA'oo-ssne"'ns escsss 'oos
Equally magical in its action u : SIM
pie Notwithstanding lotion uade ~ dio-
n half pint of witch basel. Bathing the
face in this for two OF three minutes nm
mediately Affects every line and furrow
and improves facial contour wonderfully.
-Aov. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
HEIDE At BIG FAIR.
Well Known Fair Manager VIII Be
Here, September 14-16.

b. H. Heide. secretary and general
superintendent Of the International
Live Stock exposition, Chicago, will at
tend the fair at Topeka September II
to 49,
Mr.. Hefde 10 recognized as one Of the
foremost fair managers and live stock
experts Of the country. He is coming
west in the interests of the Interna-
tiOnal Live Stock exposition and he has
selected the Topeka fair as the fair
where he will meet the leading stock
breeders. Mr.. Heide will establish head
quarters on the Topeka fair grounds
and he will be here the entire week OF
the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

torie Rodgers. who has been visiting
Miss Perry in Bernardstown for the
past month. win accompany her home
next Sunday
A smart little model for a child of
three IL shown in the accompanying
drawing. The materials suitable for
making into this frock are linen, pfque
or II in colored material Bingham or
challis. The long plain body is gath
cred and slightly bloused into a belt
of embroidery. The diminutive skirt
consists of two scant flounces of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
CRICKET LABOR DAY.
CITY and Topeka Teams q
Play Engl1sh PAotlme.

The Kansas City Cricket club will
come to Topeka Labor day, Sept. 7.
for q return match with the Topeka
Cricket club. The first match Of the
season was played in Kansas City,
July 4. when the Topeka club was de-
feated. The local players expect to
day match.
The match will begin at LOague
park. at IL O'Clock. noon. There VIII
be NO admission charged and It will
be an opportunity for the Topeka peo-
England and her colonies. r. Shake
shaft, Of the Santa Fo passenger de-
partment IL manager Of the Topeka
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
POLICE COURT news.
-Four Negroes Arrested ON Charge OF
''Shooting Craps" In Box Car.

Four colored men, Walter MCGEE,
Manxpe Mason, Dennis Franz and Claud
BiggSr9s were arrested this morning
and placed in the city bastile on the
charge of shooting craps" The four
men were discovered in a box car by
deputy sheriff. and with Josiah Ross.
chief OF police; Douglas Mote. city
prosecutor, and Police Officer Brown,
made the raid. The game, thus rudely
interrupted. did not continue and the
four alleged gamblers were Immediate
" taken to police headquarters. the
Monte Carlo" of the gentlemen was
stationed in the yards Of the Rock
Island.
Saturday and Sunday the bootlegGers
in Topeka were evidently busy. accord
ing to a police official. At least. sew
eral persons were arrested on the
charge Of drunkenness Onicers Cook
and Garrett took into custody five Sat
urday night. Ora Morris, w. L. Smith,
Harvey Prior, Walt Monroe and E. ].
Taylor. Willie Chiles, colored was fined
81 for being drunk and SIS for DISC
derby conduct by Judge Huron today.
Carl Thompson and James O'Connell,
the latter Of Irish extraction, were ar
rested on this charge by Officers Sum-
.ners and Douglas. Fred Huey was ar
rested by OFFICER Cook and fined SO in
court today. Huey 10 a butter maker.
Stella Lanford and Lottie Sneed were
arrested Sunday night and are being
held in the wOmen's quarters Of the city
Jail for investigation.
The police discovered a National BIZ
cycle in front OF starch factory this
morning. The wheel was evidently new
Every few days bicycles are found and
taken to the police station. where they
are usually restored to their proper
owners.
r. C. Allen was arrested late Satur-
day night by Sergeant Walker, OFFICERS
Cook and Summers on the charge of
keeping ana maintatng nuisance.
Carl Thompson was arrested on the
charge OF keeping and maintaining q
nuisance Sunday. He was released on
bond.
Thomas Field was arrested by several
stalwart cops last evening on the charge
i OF disorderly conduct.
Edgar Black was arrested twice sat
urday night. He was first picked up
by half q dozen officers on investiea-
ton and later released by Chief Ross.
Again during the evening several Of
6cers 'spinched's him on the charge Of
being found in q 6isorderly house.
Minnie Scott and Rena Dean, two
colored women. were placed in jail dur
ing the Sabbath on investigation. Olissa
Scott was also held for Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
Attention, 1. O. O. f.

Attention, I. O. o. F.
All Odd Fellows are requested to at
tened funeral of Bro. Coleman Dudley at
Penwell's chapel. 1000 a. m. Tuesday.
Aug. 25-
(Signed) WILL j. RUSSELL. JR.,
N. q.
E. N. LAMB. sec'y.-Adv.