davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

relate to. At this very writing. the Federal Reserve Act, studied by statesmen and experts of all parties with the utmost diligence and enact ed with as much denberation and care as any statute ever had, is before Congress for amendments believed to be necessary and proper.
 It is to be remembered that. these measures represent a new order of things. They have been brought about in the face of fierce opposi- ton by the lovers of the old order and no doubt embody more or less unavoidable, even if undesirable, comprornises and concessions. Yet, when all is said, they at least, make good beginnings, are steps in the right direction and are =faua1ty, if at all, rather in matter of detail than in point of sound principle.
 If the Democratic party showed great sagacity in picking Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency it < has shown no less in trusting itself to. his leadership. It was that trust which brought about the repeal of the Panama Canal tolls exemption'' through the votes of many Congress- men who honestly doubted the jus tice and wisdom of the repeal They now unQuestionab1y plume them selves upon their action. They now unquesti onably realize that. because of that repeal and of the Presidents Mexican policy, and because of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
New. York WholesaIe Prless

Butter-'Creamery extras, 8 1-2ci dairy, finest, 3I O S2c; good to prime. 27 O BOG Eggs-Fresh gathered extra fine, dozen, s4 a 3ec; extra hrsts. S1 e 33c; hennery whites, fancy, large, new laid, 52 O 55c; gathered, as to size and quality, 28 O soc; hennery browns, g O 38c: gathered and mixed, 2S O 85c-
 FerGdts--Apples, No. 1. bhl S.60 O S. 50; common, 75c Q s1.25. crabap pies, small, bb1, s4 O s; large Sa O S4 Pears, Secf1el, busheI S1.25 Q S2s Beurre Rose, bb1, s O s6; C1airgeau and, d'AnJou. s Q S4.5o; Sheldon, 6lsl, $8 O $5; Duchess, s2.50 O $4. Quincea. bushel, s1 o s1 15O. Grapes, Del, case. 75c O $1; Niagara, 20-IbN basket. s @ 35c; Concord. case, 50 o soc,
 9yeIts-Chestnuts, bushels $2,b0 O $4.25; hickory nuts, bt1shel, s3 O $5.50.
 Hay and Straw-Large baled hay ton. timothy. prime, Sz1.5o: No. 1, $20, 50 % $21; NO. to 2 S1e.5o O s1s.50; fancy light clover, mixed, $19.50 @ s20; No. 1 SIS O $19;. alfalfa, as to quality, SIT e $22.50. Rye straw. No. ?. SIS Q S14i (srnan ba1ed timothy even on top qua1- ities and Soc @ $1 lower on poorer grades).
 vegetables-Potatoes, bbI. $1.5o O ss Onions. white. bag, 75c O sa-25; yell low or red, 75c O S1. Csahbages, per 100, s2. 50 O ss50. Caulinoweus. short cut, bbl, $1 Q ss; long cut 7Se Q S1-50 Lima beans, basket or bag Soc @ $1.5e Mushrooms, 4-lb basket soc Q $1 Pumpkins, bbl. 50 O 75c. Squash. marrow or Hubbard, bbl. 90 Q soc Turnips, white, bbl. $1 e H-75, ruts- baga, COG @ $1-
 Peultry-Dressed turkeys. eansss pair, $2; spring average. 15 O Pc Chickens, broilers, IS O 20; roasters. 1T O 20; squalos ID each. per pair, go O soc; fowls, fl Q 1ec, as to Aize and quality Ducks, spring dEuclzlings, 16 1=s @ 1zc; sauabs, white, S1.50 e 8. 50; dark, SLa5 O $1-5o euinsal, spring, pair, 75 @. soc; small and old. pair 50 co soc Alive-cshlclEens. II e 1s 1-2c; fowls, turkeys q @ 1s ducks. 1s @ 14c; geese. old t4c; Ersz- eaa. per paar, 6oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Daily Doings Of The High School Students

The play cona4nittee Of the senior class met yesterday noon to decide upon several matters pertaining to the holding of the annual dramatic endeavor. The clause causing the. greatest upheava1 is ''Shau 5l1Iior-ee- -niors be allowed to take part in the p1ay? In the past few years the ma jority of the amateur actors and ac- tresses representing the graduating group have been clear seniors and it has become sort Of an 1Inwritten law that none but clear seniors be allowed in the play. But the committee Of this years senior class realdSsE that considerable Of the histriondc ability Of the members lies within the ranks ef those who are termed JuniOr-se- niors.
 ter was argued from both points of view, but nothing definite decided upon. If the committee has the DOW CT of deciding, the cast most likely will contain members of the class who are not eligible to sit in a senior room. But 1t is probable that the fac ulty will not second the stand taken and then the situation will become more acute.
 The candidates for the girls bas- ketbal1 team met with 1fr. Faelan, the coach, yesterday at recess About twenty five CT thirty girls answ cred the call and it is sure that the team will be we'll able to bear the school co1ors
 A very short meeting Of the Aeh- letfe association was held yesterday at the close of the session in the as senably hall. Miss Mary Louise Eos ter was elected manager of the girls' basketball team, and Jack Wheeler manager Of the tennis team, while iss Lois Coles was selected to head the feminine wie1ders of the racquet.
 Basketball will start Monday. The candidates will report ct the r M. C. A. at 2:15. As an entirely new team the number of candidates is expected to be large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29


 Of any man. From Governor Bald win, the candidate for senator down to the justices of the peace, they are all men of the highest characters and integrity
 A united Democracy can sweep them Into office next Tuesday. I be- ueve 1t will be done. Next Wednes- day morning hope to be reading how Bridgeport has, rolled up forsthe en- tire ticket the biggest majority in years z
 Charles E McMahon, nominee for alderman in the Tenth, spoke bri efy. stI have no political record to bring before you,'' he said, but I have 8 dec- claration of principles to maks. Ii am elected to the Common Council I will strive to the best of my ability to serve best the interests of the dis trict as well as the citysat large. 7 Former Alderman Patrick Fl. Bra | dy and Attorney D. E. Brennan, wl1c were whirled to the Acorn A. C. in an auto from their rally in the Twelfth district, were the next speakers. Thei1T aEgum ents for endorsement of the Democratic state and national spo1feies were contained in speeches similar to l those del1vired in the Twelfth district earlier in the evening.
 Both predicted q Democratic victory next Tuesday and their remarks were the cause of considerable enthusiasm among the audience. At the conclu- sion of the rally the voters present gave a. rising vote of thanks to the speakers amid hearty cheers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

good faith, sincerity, disinteresteo- ness, and Jaw abidingness which mark the Presi dents course in both these cases, the United States today occu- pies a position of supreme importance in the world. It is the one great Power not party to the awful carnage which is now deso1ating Europe and making, modern civilization seem Q sham and a reproach. It acts in for eign relations through its Presi dent and is the, one agency through which ending the war can be urged upon the be1ligerents with the best. chance of a hearing.
 To weaken the Presi dents prestige at this crisis, to make it appear that he and his administration are not trusted and supported by the Amer jean people, would be a calamity. At this 5uncture, and until discredited by some overt act of the American people, the President of the United States is not a Democratic asset mere ly, nor even an American asset, but an asset of the civilized world. It is due to ourselves. to the unhappy warning nations, and to humanity generally, that we do nothing to inn pair it's value.
 am sir, very truly yours,
 RICHARD OLNEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Ex-sEGRETARY OLNEY On Political Issues His View
 of the Great Issue.

Boston. Oct. 29-
 Sir: I have read with much in terest your judtcious and judicial re- view of the accomplishments of the present Democratic administration, and welcome your conclusion that the country can fairly be urged to make the coming elections an emphatic testimonial of it's appreciation and confidence.
 Personally. [ have been. imm in so short a space. In the ordinary career and history Of 8 nation eigh- teen months is an almost negligible fraction of time. If the Wilson ad- nninistration had occupied itself since March, 1918, in setting itself in the saddle and in planning for great things to be done in the future, it would have pursued the customary course and could not easily have been censured. But the fact is that during that period the National Governm ent has devoted itself to it's duties with an assi duity quite unparalleled, has undertaken and brought to conclusi on much important work-work large Iy constructive in its nature and bound to permanently influence for good the fortunes of the country.
 A high protective antiquated tariff, for example, full of absurdities and abuses, has been subjected to a req sonable downward revision, has been supplemented by an. income tax which puts upon wealth a larger and fairer share of the burdens of taxation, and signalizes the passing, never to re- turn of such legislative crudities and extravagances as the DtngIey Bill and the Payne<A1drich Bill.
 The Federal Reserve Bill inaugur- ates a new era. in the financial his tory of the country. and in the judg- ment of bankers, business men, and experts generally will gradually but surely do away with the confusion and chaos which have heretofore dis graced American finance
 The trust legislation and the Alas kan .RaiIroad bill also ennbcdy legis- Iation which may fit1y be described as essentially constructive It is not claimed, it is not to be claimed, that these measures. or any Of them, are the last words on the subjects they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.


 Miss Tferney, the Upper Long Hd1l teacher, spent the week end in SheI- ton with her friends
 MT. and Mrs. Charles KuecheIe of Tashua, were agreeably surprised by about seventy friends aud neighborss at their pleasant home Saturday eve ming in honor of their sixth wedding anntverSary. During the evening driving was enjoyed and a, fine sup per served. The centerpiece attract ed a good deal of Atteneion, being a handsome basket of roses restzngs on candles and ferns. John Treadwen in a few well chosen words presented MT. and Mrs. Kaehler with a dinner set given by the guests present. Guests were present from Newtown, Stanford, Bridgeport, DanbuEys Der by Eordbridge Long Hin, Tashua- The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fuller, Mrs. wiInam Fuller, Louis Fuller. MT. and Mrs. Charles Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel See1ey, the Misses Evelyn and Doro- thy Seeley, Mir. and Mrs. John Tread well, Mir. and Mrs Henry Nichols, Miss Mabel Dickenson, Mrs A Wa1d- man, MT. and Mrs. L.. R. Waldman, Mir and Mrs Esrank1in ATaIlette, Miss ET1sie Hama1in, MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Miss Lena. Hansbert,l Miss Mabel seeIey, Wesley Coan Of Derby, the Misses Lillian, Frances and Maud Mal1ette, MT. and Mrs. William Mas- 1ettes Mrs. Frank Radrie, Miss Mil dred Peet, MT. and Mrs. Patrick H. Koh1er and, daughter Alice MT. and Mrs Benjamin Tsurney and daughter, Jennie Ta1rney, MT. and Mrs. Albert Helmrtch, Miss Louise Heinrich, Miss Katherine Treadwen of Danbury, Katherine ANcGuim, Beatrice and Stel- Ia, Kohler, Miss Mamie F1nne11 of Newtown, Miss Esther EIonan, Miss Nellie Bradley of Bridgeport, Mrs, James IiIlis, MT. and Mrs. John Mo Guirn, MT. and Mrs. Charles Keuz chele, the Misses Anna and Margaret Carroll of Bridgeport, Miss Helen Krohnner, Mrs. Peter Lynch, Mir and Mrs Joseph KohIer Miss Theresa Strat8ord, Karl Kaeche1e, Thomas Kohler, John Krehmer, George Kae- chele, William Heinrich John Helm rich, George Kaechele, George Klein and Phillip Laske of Bridgeport
 Malcolm Peterson of Bridgeport is a guest at the home of Samuel Seeley.
 The Ladies' Aid of Christ Episcopal church, Tashua, will hold it's meeting Wednesday, at 23o at the home of Mrs Walter Wi1not, Monroe. The Misses Anna and Margaret Car. roll Of Bridgeport are spending a few days in Tashua. with their sister, Mrs Charles Kaechele.
 Seventeen Democratic voters were made Saturday at the town hall. Trumbull.
 A six months calf belonging to AL bert Heinrich was found dead in the pasture and thought to be killed either by dogs or deer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
ENTHUSIASM MARKS
 DISTRICT RALLIES
 OF THE DEMOCRATS

Democratic state and national Campaign discussed last night at two enthusiastic ra lies the of the Tenth Eleventh Twelfth districts Eleventh Districts held their rally in the A Kossuth street. while the Twelfth District Twelfth District Independent Political Clubs quarters Neyvfield
 At both rallies Alderman Patrick H. Brady nominee G. Calhoun A. nell speakers addition to candidates and workers district received with the utmost enh the Wilson through sweeping Democratic victory next Tuesday,
 first held by the Democrats in the dis highly gratifying the party leaders, audiences their attention to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

had spoken carrier in the evening at the rally at the Acorn A. C., were also heard by the Twelfth district vot- era In brief speeches, similar to those delivered earlter, they pointed out the issues of the campaign and showed why a vote for the Demo cratic ticket Is a vote for the real in- terests of all the people.
 The rally was acclaimed by Twelfth district voters as one of the best ih years and speakers and audience alike were highly pleased with the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Mayor Edgerton. of Rochester, NY, fractured his right arm while crank ing his automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

l Farmer want Ads one Cent word
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
HELD ON WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE
EiITHY NEW JERSEY : FARM
EH ARRESTED IN MOBILE,
ALABAMA.
LIVED At HOTEL
Accused of Bringing Seventeen Year
o,d Girl Whom He Registered
as His Wifc-Isroke Into
society.
Nv the Associated Press.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 9.-Joel NJ.
Foster. the millionaire poultry farm
@, of Browns Mills, New Jersey. VINO
was arrested late yesterday AFTER
noon aud charged with having vio-
lated the Mann White slave law. by
bringing Miss De,iah Bradley. a
beautiful II year old stenographer
here. today engaged attorneys 10
defend him in the preliminary trihi
that viii be held January IA.
The advent OF Mr.. Foster anu the
stenoerarher was most conspicuous
The two registered at one OF the
hest hotels in Mobile as Mr.. and MIS-.
Foster and at once entered into the
social activities of the city. Miss
Bradley's beauty made her favorite
In society from the start and this ad-
vanta se was kept by lavish entertain
ING. The hotel in which they were
housed is one of the most iashioh-
able in this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
PENSION PLAN
F()R employees
THE PULLMAN COMPANY WILL
DI>IHiBl7 OF i.IEH MIL
LION ANU ALLY.
OLD ACE SERVICE
Employees Will BE Retired at the
Age OF Seventy ON Pension
-Thirty.Three Thousand
Affected.
BY the United Press.

Cnicago. III, Jan. 9,-The Pull
man company today announced the
inauguration OF a pension plan for
its thirty-three thousand employees
il the manufacturing and operating
These faithful servi-
tors will be retired on a pension at
the age of 70 years. Those who
have been in the service of the com
pany for twenty years will receive
one per cent OF their last monthly
pay for very year they have been
In the employ of the company. Thus,
who have been in the ser
vice for twenty years will draw
twenty percent of their last years
salary, This plan will cost the
quarter of million dol
lars annually.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

.CEN9UREO BY LIND
DIPLOMATS Credit Rumor th5'
o'Shauehno>>y WAS HehnScd
for Friendly Relation,
with the Dictator.
BY the United Press.

Vera Cruz, Jan. 9.-eharsa
10 Shaughneasy is expected to visit
IAN the commanding officers of the
American warships today before he
returns to Mexico city, John Lind
excused himself from attending a
dinner aboard tho Michigan where
MIR. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy were
guests of honor.
Diplomats here credit the rumors
that Lind was instructed to eensu,e
O'shaughnessy fer his unofficial
friendly relations with President
Huerta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS IN
NEW ORLEANS BURNED
Spectacular Fire Causes a Los
Estimated at One Million Dol
lars-The Eiremeu Are
helpless.
Bv the United Press.

New Orleans, la, Jan. 9.-~The
huge plants Of the international
Distilling company and the United
States Industrial Alcohol company
we're burned. this morning. The eX-
ploding of alcohol tanks made Il
spectacular fire which tiremen were
helpless to control. The loss is
estimated at one million dollars.
Two tiremen We're seriously in
jgred by an explosion, The loss in
cludes a million gallons OF syrup ana
wine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09


same has never been adjudicAted in
Texas and the charter provision UNI
der which the city claims the all
'iority and power TO compel the rail
roads to maintain itasinen can east
~ hc held either to confer this
power on the city or 10 deny it This
will be the first case OF it's Kind ever
decided by the higher court and it
il destined 10 become the leading
Texas case OF the point of law in
gllged: aud WaXahachie will haze
ne distinction of having secured for
itself and FOR the rest of Texas an
Adjudication Of this general charter
provision.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
INVITATIONS SENT OUT
TO VANDERBILT DINNER
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
Washington society All Afiutter
Over Coming Social Function.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Capital so
ciety was all aflutter today. await
ing with interest the list OF names
of those fortunate individuals who
will be invited to the dinner to be
given the middle of this month by
the George Nanderbilts. The dim
ner is planned to be brilliant af-
fair. even more so than the Law
ish functions given each year by
former Governor and Mrs. Draper of
Massachusetts, The invitations TO
the Vanderbilt affair were sent out
today. 1t will be the first Of a
series of notable social functions
planned for the Washington winter
season by the Vanderbilts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
MERCHANTS FEEL EFFECTS
Of THE EUGEN|CS LAW
Estimate That Decrease in Number
of Marriages Costing Them
Ten Thousand Dollars
Per Day.
BY the Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 9.-tier-
chants here who furnish homes for
the newlyweds today estimated that
the decreased number OF marriages
as result Of the eugenics law
was costing them about ten thous-
and dollars per day. Only five IL
censes have been issued since Jan
nary 1st as compared with a for
mer average OF about thirty day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
Eeall On Way to Texas.

Washington, Jan, 9.-Represen-
tative Jack Beall left last night for
Dallas and WaNahaehie to visit his
mother. who was recently injured
in a fall He expects to be in
Texas about two weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

BediaS~-Oil in paylng quantities
has been discovered near here, The
product was struck at depth Of
24d feet at the Kerr & i'racewill
gn #hile boring for water. Other
wells viii be sunk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
FEDERAL BANK HEARING
TRANSFERRED TO BOSTON
Statistics on Cotton and Woo'en
MANUFACTURES Submitted AS an
Argument for Regional
Bank.
gy the Associated Press.

Boston, Mass. Jan, 9,-Statisti2s
showing an increase in the number
OF cotton and wooden manufactures
here in the last ten years were pre-
sented as an argument why Boston
should have one of the federal re-
serve banks, before the reserve or
committee here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
Rose signs 1911 Contract.

New York. Jan. e.-~tharles Rose,
Texas league pitcher, acquired las!
fan by the New York Americans,
has signed a eontract with that
club for 1914.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
MIL COT MY WILL
EXHIBIT Vt CORN SHOW

Dallas. Jan &C p Bah man
ager of the National Corn Expos
ton which Mil be conducted here
in FebruarY, has heard from a
number Of TEXAS counties announc-
ing their intentions OF sending ex-
hibits 10 tins show, The last to
be heard from was the Young Mems
Business League of Hlllsboro and
it assured MIR Bull OF good.
strong exhibit from their county.
Mrs. George Murphy and daugh-
ter Mary Bailey, OF Denver, Col"
are visiting the family of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Tom Forrest,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

Edmund J. James, president of
the University Of Illinois, Is at work
drafting a bill for Il federal univer-
sity at Washington. He will present
the document to a member Of the
House of Representatives for intro
dnetion. The James plan provides
the president Of the United States
lor the management Of the school
An advisory board. consisting of a
delegate from each state, is to form
a definite policy for the institu-
ton. The bill will call Tor pre-
liminary appropriation OF $50, 900
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

Maybe your help really isn't help.
Usually man who marries wealth
earns it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

The next ginning report will be
issued Friday. January %. at 10 Il.
m, and will announce the quantity
of cotton ginned prior to January
*
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

A lot of men are only distinguish
ed by their ugly dogs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

The ginnings Of Sea Island cotton.
prior To January /, by states, fol-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-17
MEN AND WOMEN OF AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Burton of the Burton Publish
ing Co., of this city, is compiling a
brief but complete and comprehensive
history of the institutions, associa-
tions, societies, and clubs of Greater
Kansas City, that have for their pur'
pose the betterment and general up
lift of the Colored race. Emphasizing
the struggle they have had in the
building and maintaining, the efforts
being made, and the results that are
being obtained in every phase Of
humanitary and philanthroplc efforts.
The history of each institution or
association will be written by the
man or woman whom is deemed best
equipped, by association or knowledge
of the subject, to give the desired in
formation.
Following is a partial list, with the
name of the writer Of the article:
Garrison Square, by R. E. L. Bailey;
City Hospital, by VIM. ]. Thompkins,
NJ. D.; Douglas Hospital, by S. H,
Thompson, M. D.; Wheatley-Providen
Hospital, by J. e. Perry, M. D.; Y. NJ.
c. A., by R. B. DeFrantz; Y. W. C. A,
by Mrs. Lydia G. Smith; Kansas City
Medical Society, by G.. w. Brown, NJ.
D.; Business League, by F. ]. Weav-
err; Western University, by Prof. H.
T. Healing; Schools of Kansas City,
Mo-, by Prof. G. NJ. Gresham; Metho.
dist Churches, by Rev. William H.
Peck; Baptist Churches, by Rev. Sam.
uel w. Bacote; Episcopal Churches
by Rev. e. s. willett; Federated Clubs
Of Kansas City, Mo-, by Mrs. M. A
Bailey; Federated Alumni, by Miss
Anna Jones; Hold Carriers Hall, by G
H. Harris; Domestic Science IL
Schools, by Mrs. Fredericka D. Perry
Domestic Training in Schools, by Mrs
T. w. H. Williams; South Side Day
Nursery, by Mrs. j. Alternately; st
Simon's Nursery, by Rev. E. s. Will
lett; Working Girls Home, by Mrs
L. A. McCampbell; Old Folks and Or
phans' Home, by Victoria e. Overall
Others will be added as writer's are
obtained.
In addition to the historical fea
ture, which will be profusely illustrat
ed, will be a brief biography with por
trait, also picture of the homes o
many prominent men and women o
Kansas City. The title Of this worl
will be, NEGRO Men and Women o
Affairs of Greater Kansas City, an,
Kansas City, Kas.," and will be a worl
of art in every respect.
Our people are being interviewed il
regard to their biographies by MI
\ George w. Little, the we'll known sc
licitor and magazine promoter of thi
city.