davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

32c.
Fresh Meats - steer. 12m
IL hc. cows. 111kc: heIfers.
lac; hogs. trimmed sides.
lSc; do, combination, 17kc:
whole. 1 &C; small veal. 10 %
lie; heavy veal, 10012cs
ewes. &c; mutton, wethers.
10Hc; lamb. 12013c.
Fruits-Delicious apples s1.s5.
native apples. 9s1; iona
thans. $1.1O. Bananas, 41se Id.
PtneappIes. doz., $2.50. Oranges.
valencias, s2.s00s.- lemons.
IS a. $50. Peaches, 40n5Oc box.
Burbank piums. 75c crate. Yaki-
ma pruE,<s. soc bo4 FaI butter
pears. s1.2s01.sBE reach pInm~
z5c q 81 Grapes. Tokar. efaf>-
81. Huckleberries. 40sc lb-
Cantaloupes. Gem, sf.15. cam
berries, IS Dbl. Strawberries.
Everbearings $3.50 crate. crane
fruit. $3.50 case.
tefetabiss-oreen onions. zoa
doz-; Oregon yellow. ewf.. ST.
Head lettuce. 500 zoe don.
Turnips. 81; carrots. <1.B0: re-
tail. 3 ID Csc Potatoes. Yakima
sz2 q %. White River. $40 ton.
Cucumbers, large. doz-. 40c. Car
bage. H.. 4 c. Caulifiower. ioz
4oc- Green corn. doz.. zoe fIun-
bard squash, &c 10. Spinach. ~
Sc Chill peppers <1.35 box. To-
matoes. box. 40 q ice Wax beans.
Sc Sweet potatoes. 2c ID. panzt-
kins. 1hc- Oregon cider. <zz11
key. Home grown celery. soc ae<
Brussels sT-nuts. Ice. green peas.
lie Egg plant. - 8115 etzfe-
Hops. 1914 crop. sah @10zze.
1913 crop. nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23
Corrected Oct. 28.1

tOoEFeCteu Oct- z3s1
LiSestock--Ows. q SC; calves
s q &c; hogs &c; sheep 405e
lambs. a SC.
Butter and Eggs-Raneh but
ter, &c @zSc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, AZ a Ale.
Poultry Hens, II a lie;
ducks. leo lie: squads. So: rab-
bits. s010c; turkeys. zoe;
springs. lie.
Jobbing QuofNti0ne.
The following prices are FUR
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines OF fruit, produce, meats.
provisions, etc These prices are
paid BY the retailers 70 the com
mission men.
Cheese-Wash.. $50 zee: Til
lamook, lie.
EEgs-Fresh ranch. 47e.
Butter rrasnsnKt ou creamery.
"a q 35es Oregon s2cs Eastern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23
.CATAR RH TROUBLE
ENDED BY HYO Mel
An inexpensive Easily Used and
asz Most Effective Remedy.


Surely try Hyomef, natures
harmless remedy for eatarrh.
colds, asthma, bronchitis, or
Group of children treatment
that Is pleasant to use, and so GER
tain of results that the Crown
Drug Co. sells 1t on the MCGUIRE
no-pay" plan.
Hyomei Is not a cure-all but a
specific for distressing catarrh
and similar ailments. You breathe
Hyomei SO that it's anfiseptic medi-
cation at once reaches the irrifat-
ed and diseased tissues, healing
and soothing the sore spots.
Get a Hyomei outfit, which con-
tains inhaler and bottle of liquid,
at once Put twenty drops of
Hyomei into the inhaler and
breathe IL a few times during the
day. There is no treatment so
satisfying for il instantly opens
the stopped-up air passaees-you
breathe freely, the unclean dis
charges from the nose stop, and
duii headaches ~affisn-~Seh the
worst cases respond quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

ers in Spanaway this afternoon.
Meetings are also booked this
evening for Pacific Heights I'M
prOvement club, 35th and Pacific
avenue, and Fox island.
A political card party will be
held today at the home of Mrs.
J. f. Libby. 4324 Yakima avenue.
Republican headquarters In the
National Realty building will be
kept open evenings all next week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

Fritz Kloepper, German bari
tone, will give a song recital to-
night ia the College of Puget
Sound. Mr.. Kloepper will be as
sisted by Miss Frances Bradshaw,
violinist, and Robert l.. Schofield
at the piano. The recital will be-
gin promptly at s:15 O'Clock. The
public is invited to attend. Ad-
mission free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

M. e. Wright, socialist candi-
date for sheriff, is about the only
candidate of that persuasion who
seems to think he has a show of
being elected.
I'm the only real working
mans candidate for a mighty Inn
portant county job" Wright told
the Times today, land l expect
to surprise a lot of the other can
didates who profess to be pro-
gressive and strong for the poor
man."
Wright has lived In this city
seven years. He is a member of
the longshoremen's organization.
He is married and lives at Ito a
South 14th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

The Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton of Falkland will give a bas-
ket social in Athletic hall, Park
land, this evening begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

fAREST-TEACHERS TO MET
The Parent-Teachers' associa-
tioH Of the Whitman school VIII
meet in the auditorium Tuesday
afternoon. October ~. az AIS
O'Clock. Judge Nagill viii make
an address and the subject
Teachers Retirement Fund =.
will be generally discussed. Mrs.
r. L. Mckinney will be in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23
DON'T TRY TO
PAINT PIMPlES
But Use stuart's Calcium wafer-
and Completely Remove Them
I'm a Few Days.

You positively get rid of your
pimples and skin eruptions by TAX
Ing Stuarts Calcium WATERS
These wonderful little workers
have cured bad boils in three days.
and some cases of skin disease in
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

J. L. Wadsworth, progressive
candidate for county auditor to
succeed himself, in a speech last
night at Steilaeoom told of the
pledge that he had made two
years ago that If elected to office
he would make good.
Since l have been in office, -
Mr.. Wadsworth said, II have saw
ed 500 on the auditors annual
report. l have saved 500 on
the examination of my office by
the state bureau of inspection.
am saving 5000 each and every
month in the cost of recording,
and am just establishing a new
system OF recording which will
mean a further saving of from
$3.50 to $3.50 a month.
I'm the face of having 81 more
precincts to furnish election sup
plies and one additional ballot to
be printed than two years ago,
the cost was SEQ less than two
years ago."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

SNmMrta calcium Waters
give you fine, clear, TRANSPARENT
complexion, like this young Iady's.-
They contain as their main in
gredtent the most thorough. quick
and effective blood cleanser Known
calcium sulphide.
a particle OF poison In them. They
are free from mercury, biting drugs
or Nenomous opiates. This is alb
solutely guaranteed. They cannot
do any harm but they always do
good-good that you can see in the
mirror before your own eyes in a
few days after.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS will
make you happy because your face
will be a welcome sight not only to
Yourself when you look into the
glass but to everybody else who
knows YOU and talks with you
You don't want to wait forever
and n day to get rid of your PIN
pies or other skin eruptions You
want to get rid of them right now.
Next week you may want to go
somewhere where you wouldn't like
TO have to take the pimples along.
Go to your druEgist today and
obtain a box OF Stuart.s Calcium
waters and then watch all your
face horrors simply fade away.
they are sold wherever drugs are
sold. Price So cents. A small sam
pie package will be mailed free by
addressing r. A. Stuart Co, lis
stuart Bldg. Marshall zich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

about his election"
Warburton pleaded for the
throwing open of the postal saw
ings banks to all kinds of de-
posits. He told of the pitisul
conditions that so many of the
people of the Tenino district We're
In because the government was
not behind the banks, insuring
the depositors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

II the prohibition initiative bill
carries at the general election,
when will IL take effect7
Commissioners Atkins and
Woods are vitality interested. hav-
ing bet 81 on the outcome this
morning in the council session.
The council was debating
whether or not il would have TO
refund liquor license fees IL the
bill carried. Atkins declared that
the bill would not go into effect
until January, 1915. Woods said
Il would take effect so days after
election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

The first of q series OF dances
TO be given by the Emma f. shaw
Rebekah lodge. No. 200, I. o. o.
F. will be given tonight in the
hall. Sixth avenue and Anderson
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

cratic candidate for legislature in
the seth district, is i'll in a hos
pital.
Progressive candidates, includ-
ing stanton Warburton, are
speaking at a meeting of Grang-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

Decorations. HRS, Fssrs-s. :. X.
Adxertisement@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

Lorenzo Dow. candidate to sue
coed himself as prosecuting attor-
ney, used the short and ugly
word" last night in a progressive
meeting at Puyallup, when he re-
ferred to persons who had init
mated that he had been forced by
the county bar association to
bring disbarment proceedings
against three Tacoma attorneys
Among the other candidates who
spoke were J. II. Wylie, c. A.
Cook. ]. L. Wadsworth, A. NJ.
Bryant. James P. Rawson. G. J.
Langford. L. L. Benbow and r. Il.
Mcfarland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

Members OF the Polish Political
club today issued a warning to
candidates that they refuse to
give money to any person pre-
tending to represent the organiza-
ton, declaring that our votes
cannot be bought or sold" The
club invites candidates to speak
at the hall, East 10th and r
streets, next Sunday at 2:30
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-23

william Arthur smith. demo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-25
Ontario Folks AstOnish Druggist

We sell many good medicines but we
are told the mixture of buckthorn bark
glycerine. etc. known as Adler'i'ea.
is the best we ever sold. Ontario folks
astonish us daily by telling how quickly
Adler-i-ca relieves sour stomach, gas
ON the stomach and constipation. Many
report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
these troubles almost IMMEDIATELY
We are glad we are Ontario agents for
Adler-ica. druggist
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-25
.FRU|TLAND NEWS ITEMS

are the parents OF u ten pOunu
girl, born Saturday, June 20.
j. o. Scritchfield went to
Wendell Friday evening on bus.
mess, returning Sunday.
The Queen Esther Circle met
Thursday at the home Of Beulah
Meyer, who will leave soon to
take up her millinery work in
Portland.
Several Of our young people
are planning to spend the 4th
in Weiser, attend the Chautau-
qua and return Sunday evening.
The ball game between New
Plymouth and Fruitland result
ed 10 to 8 in favor of Fruitland.
Ruth Whealdon got home
Thursday from Salem, where
she attended the Willamette
University this school year.
Miss Jessie Talbot left Thurs
day for Anita, Iowa, where she
will attend the normal at Des
Moines next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reep are enjoy
ing visit with Mr.. Reep's
mother, who arrived from Ohio
last week.
II. X Ficken is doing the ex-
cavation work preparatory to
building a modern seven room
bungalow, which he will build
on his ranch this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Edwards
arrived last week from San Joa-
quin valley, Cal. They are Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs. j. N.
Selvidge, who is sister OF Mr..
Edwai DIS.
Marjorie Luck arrived last
week from Moscow, where she
has been attending the State
University, for visit at the II.
Is. Kinnison home.
The ball game Tuesday Lven-
ing between Payette and Fruit
land fruit growers, scored 10 to
S in favor OF Fruitland.
The Queen Esther circle en-.
tertainment given at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening OF
last week, was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
Earl Cotton returned last
Thursday from Salem, where he
attended the University the past
year,
A large representation Of the
Brethren church weCt to Seattle
last week To attend conference.
Kenard Kinzie, OF Boise, has
been visiting at the Hooker
home the pCst week.
Miss Nellie Burnett is helping
in the Fruitlanc Mercantile
store during j. G, lIimler's alb
sence.
Lulu Bayer will leave soon
for Portland to take nurse train
ing,
CLYDE Harry and family are
visiting at q. X. WilcoX's, They |
will move to Wallace, Idaho,
where his civil service work
will be for some time.
Prof. and Mrs. Nelson have
moved out to the Santa Rosa
orchard to spend the summer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-25

For sale Registered Duroc Jersey
pigs. both sexes, various ages, superior
quality. See them. H. Il, Boomer,
Fruitand. Idaho.
Most men could he fairly happy II
they could for ct all the mean things
they knew about themselves,
All three Ontario barber shops will
remain open until 1890 p, m July Sd,
and close all day July ith Get shaved
Friday.
Wanted Solicitor To cover western
territory Excellent paying proposition;
pleasant work, Address +. f., care
the Argus,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-25
JULY 4rH RATES.
VA Oregon Short Llne.

Tickets ON sale between local points,
July Sd and 4th, limited to July 9TH.
See agents for rates and other particu
lars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-06-25

Wanted Woman to cook on ranch
Phone OO5-k-2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
CLOSING PROVED
EXCHANGE VALUE
Yale Educator Talks on Stock
Market Emergency Measure
Importance Recognized

Princeton, n j.. Dec. 20--lhe clos
ing Of the stock exchanges az an
emergency measure during the first
few months Of tue war proved their
great yulue. according to Prof Henry
Emery Of Yale whose paper was
feature OF the discussion At the morn
lnr session 0f the Americ0n Economic
association today on speculation III
the stock exchanges and public regn-
latiOn Of the exchange.
Speaking Of the elaborate attempt
made in Germany to regulate stock
speculation, he pointed out that not
only had the gov ernment repealed ihs
net after ten years experience, but
that la doing 50 it had Distinctly
stated that the restrictive measures
~ that ACT had the effect OF lntellsl-
fylng evils aimed at, not diminishing
them.
The Important and necessary funr'
tion Of free speculation market said
Mr.. Emery, had come to be generally
recognized by economists. 4 new fal'
lacy however had crept In. This was
In confusing speculation with the
stock exchange organization. II the
function Of speculation were to help
direct the course Of investment, 1t did
not follow that 1t was the function ot
the governors Of the stock exchange 10
direct the public by advice or re
ports" TN the contrary, the function
Of the governors was to provide nn
omen market where business would ba
facilitated and strict honesty enforced.
He referred to tn recent closing of
the exchanges. Necessary as such
: closing was, as an emergency measure
II had proved that, without an open
market The investor did not know IN"
value Of his property the banks were
uncertain as to all collateral offered
them and M their own liquid assets,
that the credit system was disarrang'
ed and the normal Industrial eSpan'
aIon was hampered In many ways
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
OLIVER GIVEN
HARRlSON'S JOB


Secretary Of State Ben r. Harrison
rendered his resignation today TO be-
come effective January ]. II. g. oliver
who since the resignation Of Hugh
Harrell, has been assistant secretary
Of state, was appointed by Governor
Cruce to fill out the unexpired term
Of Secretary Harrison. This will ex'
tend from January to January IL,
when the incoming state officers take
their places
Secretary Harrison was elected to
the legislature aud that body will meet
IN January ., which would be Il week
before Mr., HhrrisOn's term OF office
would expire. hut under the laws Of
the state he cannot hold two offices
at the same time. lie Is also candl-
date FOR speaker of the house aud has
opened headquarters at the Iee'Hnck.
lns hotel.
The appointment Of Mr. oliver as his
successor was made at the request Of
Secremry Harrison. Mr., Oliver was
IN active supporter Of Governor-elect
Williams and hla Apnointment ~ ~.
ilEtant secretary wnR IN rcrnrnltion ~
ais services In the ofal Williams club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
Greater Profits Go to Farmers
and Cheaper LiOing for Public
If Crops Are Well Distributed

There II an almost perfect inck ot
coordination IN distributing vommodi.
ties The resulting wnstc Is stupcn.
dous
"Cantalopes were SHIPPED last AUG
ust into Washington IN such Quanti.
ties that commission merchants re-.
fused to handle them On one dav
fifty eight carloads Of peaches We're
dumped into 81. Louis, which ordin
arily can absorb about fourteen car
loads u day during the peach season
One hundred sixteen carloads Of ap
pies struck New York City one day
last month The market was so glut
ted that apples from North EAston,
Penn, netted only about sixteen cents
Ter hushel. Al this time the consumer
was paying 81 90 to 500 per hushA
for had apples. while the producer
was receiving from fourteen 10 seven.
teen cents yer hushel for good apples
"The differential is enormous but II
iNiltNfN'N NhNltN lflUti lNtl INN
fitS The fault is due mostly ~ q
lack of coordination IN our eco.
monte system and scarcely at all
10 the dishonesty OF individuals. The
solution can he achieved neither by
prosecution Of commission men nor nv
elimination Of them, hut by orgauy
alton Of the ma 'kct but the law can
effect some Improvement by licensing
and bonding commission merchants
and subjectng them to federal lnspec.
tlon.
"A more important Step N to or
7anlTe the farmers into local coopera.
tive associations The federal de.
partment " agriculture n doing COOL
service 20 encourage the formation Of
such marketing associations OF which
there are about b00 Mt present In the
United States, The objects of such
associations should he TO determine
the crops 10 he grown. TO insist on
proper methods of growing. to stand
nrdlxe and guarantee the quality. Ia
superintend gatherings. grading and
packing, 10 arrnnge for transportation
aud termlael facilities and TO bargain
with railroads for fair freight rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
DANGEROUS = SAYS TAFT

Boston. Dec, National
prohibition IL u dat ,rrOlrs pro
position. said fOrmrr President
William II. TAFT. speaking be
fore the Bar Association OF
Boston at lis 18th tri-0nnial
banquet last night.
1T would rev OlutiOniIe the
national government" he said.
1t would put OF the shoulders
Of the government the duty OF
sweeping the dOOrsteps Of every
home In the land. II national
Prohibition legislation ~ passed
local government would be de-
strOyed. And II you destroy To-
cal government you destroy one
Of the things which 20 to make
for a healthy condition OF the
national government.
National prohibition Is non
enforceable; II IL confession
on the part OF the state govern
ments Of inability TO control and
regulate their own special busl-
ness and duty; II the matter
were placed under federal con
troll II would result In creation
Of n machinery Of government
officials large enough TO nomI-
nate any president and would
offer too great Nh opportunity
to persons seeking TO perpetu-
ate their power In Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29

Princeton n. j. December M.-Co.
ordination In distributing commodities
will do much toward reducing the cost
Of living and bring greater profits to
the farmer, DR. Royal Meeker, United
States commissioner ON labor smtlstlcS
told the members of the American
Economic Association In convention
here today.
While Mr. Meeker admitted that
farmer doubtless had lost money
through dealing with INSCRIPTIONS
marketmen many losses were attribu-
table TO failure to acQuaint themselves
with market conditions before ship
ping.
The great majority Of cases In
which farmers have shipped produce tn
commission merchants and have recely'
ed little or nothing In return are not
cnses Of dishonesty at all" he said
"ln most instances the loss IN due to
Ignorance ~ market conditions had
packing, bad selectms and grading or
poor transportation arrangements
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
Periodic Examination of Bran
Workers Body to Determine
If Proper Food Is Being Eaten

Philadelphia, Dec. o9.--The impor,.
ance Of a periodic examination Of ths
individual to determine whether there
has been developed change in his
relation to his food which he said.
IL the great danger that particularly
threatens the brain worker was urged
by DR.. Louis Faugcres Bishop, OF
Fordham university, in an address to-
day before the social and economic
science section OF the American sec
tion for the advancement Of science.
The life Of brainwOrker,' Mr..
Bishop said should consist Of 40
years Of preparation and 10 years Of
fruitful labor, but many leaders In
thought are found giving out In the
fifties, nearly all Of the remainder
IN the sixties with only few enjoying
active work In the seventies.
"Of the importance OF rest, r,-'rea'
tion and exercise IN the prolongatlon
Of efficiency, too much cannot be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
So. . | 5

said, but there Is a large group whose
efficiency and longevity depends upon
diet. II mny happen at any time to
any brainworker, that he may develop
an idlosyncracy against some psrtic
ular food which may start a process
OF degeneration In his cells that
eventually leads to his loss Of efficien,
cy and finally TO loss Of his life.
In the absence OF definite
knowledge OF the food relations Of
the individuals, safety for the brain
worker lies In the avoidance Of the
abuse Of laxauves, In the limitation
OF the number Of protein foods ns
much AZ convenient; study OF the
actual food requirements OF the body
by means Of the splendid Classlficas
tlons Of food values that Ia distribut.
ed by the United States government,
regular rest and exercise and the nee
velopment Of proper philosophy Of
life"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
FOR FlREMEN'S FUND
Thirty nine Cities Of State Have Legal
Right to Participate In Benefit IN
Pension Money.

Up to date thirty.nine dties and
towns In the state have complied with
the laws emitting injured tiremen 10
participation In the firemen's pension
fund, all Of which has been certified
10 the office of the state commissioner
nf Insurance. The time for which
towns can enter this list ends on De-
ccmbcr 81 and II IL assumed that 9TH
ers will come In before the limit ex-
pires Last year forty-four cities and
towns entered the list.
The list this year includes all the
principal cities and towns Of the state.
with some " the smallest desiring 90
be seen IN the list. The funds for the
benefit of the flremen are derived from
premiums on insurance policies carried
In the city or town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-29
PASTOR OFT or PRISON
NHEkE GikL sent HIM

Trenton, y. j., Dee. 29.-The
Rev George d. Huggins, seven
l years old, who always in
sisted that he never had harmed
Viola s'allh, fourteen years old,
hut who was scrN ing from five
to thirty years for the crime.
Was released from prison today
by the board Of pardons. lie
was weeping as he left the pris.
on and started Tor his old home
In Jscobstown. burlington coun.
~, 10 Join his aged wife.
higgins was arrested In 1911
On a charge made by the girl.
Not long before that he had TAX.
~ the girl into his home, SHE
having been sent to his family
by the New Jersey Children's
Home Society.
The charge caused a sensation
throughout New Jersey. where
Mr Higgins had long held a
good reputation and where he
had been a leader In the coun.
ellis Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He had had several 9th.
er homeless girls In his family.
and as they grew older and were
married or had found profitable
employment they always spoke
highly Of their guardian.