davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
Marquis Wheat
Promises Well.
New Variety of Grain Is
Originated By Canadian
Experts.
Ripens Earlier, Yields Bigger
Has Better Milling
Qualities.

This week the Eagle Roller Mill
Company are announcing to the
farmers of this vicinity that they have
secured quantity of the new Marquis
wheat for which so much is promised
and are exhibiting it at their office.
The new wheat is said to be SO
superior for milling purposes that the
Eagle Company are anxious to
promote its cultivation Ia the territory
from which they derive their supply
and for that reason they have made
arrangements to supply this new
grain to farmers for seeding purposes,
provided enough orders for the grain
can be secured to warrant their order
ing in carload lots.
The Marquis wheat has an interest
ing history back of it. Its production
meant years of patient effort anG
research. The Canadian Government
has had its Agricultural Experiment
Stations at work on the problem for
several years. The IDEA they were
seeking to work out was the pro-
duction of q grain Of greater value
than any that have been the staple of
the Northwest. They experimental
with the various hardy wheats pro-
duced in differents parts Of the world
and finally by crossing Red Fife with
Red Calcutta, an East Indian grain,
succeeded in producing an entirely
new strain.
The new wheat was thoroughly
tested ont by Prof Saunders OF the
Ottawa (Can.; Government Station for
several years and also by Prof. Bed.
ford of the Winnipeg Government
Station. These two men are ac-
knowledged to be two of the greatest
wheat experts in the world and their
report carries conviction with it.
The points claimed for the MARQUIS
Wheat are greater yields and an
earlier ripening season. It natures
from a week to ten days abe ad of Blue
Sten. and a week earlier than Fife.
| = ~ Ssh -" 40 AAOS ~ boll dS Vie rllS
but it is strong and stands up we'll on,
q good, rich soil Il tests out far.
superior to the other Northwest
wheats for milling purposes. It is
beardless wheat.
J. a. Doty, formerly of Courtland
but now interested in wheat farming
in North Dakota states that wherever
tested out in his section of Dakota.
Marquis Wheat yields from 25 to 80
bushels per acre. If the additional
yield per acre over other varieties
were only 2 bushels this would cover
the expense of purchasing the Marquis
for seed. This will interest every
wheat producer and many will take
advantage of the opportunity offered
by the Eagle Mill Co. to inspect the
grain and decide whether they wish
to make the experiment of trying it
out for themselves. The mill will fur.
nish the wheat to farmers at actual
cost provided, as stated before, the
orders are sufficient to enable the
company to ship the seed grain in ia
CARROTS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21
Alfalfa Banquet.

Friday, Jan. 23rd, at the meeting
of the Minnesota Seed Improvement
League and the Southern Minnesota
Better Development Association at
Mankato, will occur a banquet of
more than passing note. It is to be
designated as an alfalfa Banquet
! and is to consist almost entirely of
the products Of the once lowly cow
feed OF the dusty western plains.
Modern science has turned it's at
tention to the possibilities of alfalfa
and has found it veritable "panacea
for all the ills of man or beast" At
this banquet the guest, will start out
with alfalfa soup. The bread will be
made from alfalfa flour which con-
tains IL per cent protein where the
common wheat flour can boast of
only trifie over 9 per cent and only
half the fats contained in alfalfa:
The guests will be RECALLED with tea
and coffee that will put the exports
OF China and Brazil to shame as to
flavor, at the same time having none
OF the evil effects of these drinks.
Or they may call for Alfa-Lusa, the
new health drink that is rapidly driv-
ing the historic nectar of the gods"
and the refreshing Coco-Cola out of
the field. They will nibble at alfalfa
candies and preserves during the
feast and by the time it draws to a
close some enterprising enthusiast
will no doubt discover that the al
falfa leaves have the fragrant Havana
backed off the boards for smoking
purposes; And finally, if anyone has
overrated his gastronomic capacity,
the versatile alfalfa will again come
to the rescue as medicine. It
should be an interesting and instruc
tive affair: May it solve the "high
cost Of living"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21

Everyone who saw the Travel Fes-
tlval pictures at Turner Hall last
Tuesday evening declared them to be
Tar and away the best of anything
ever shown in the moving picture line
in New Ulm. The pictures were
f +, and entrancingly interesting.
The funny side was not neglected
and when the announcement that Mr..
Howe would return later with pic
lures of the Panama Canal was
made it drew vociferous applause
from the house which was we'll filed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21

Senator ]. E. Haycrafs OF Madelia.
candidate for the Republican nom,na-
ton for Congress wss in tho CITY last
Innraday looking after his political
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21

Mrs: Lockwood who spoke at
Schell's Hall last Friday evening be-
fore fair sized crowd of Socialists
and others interested in the labor
movement proved most entertain
ing talker, giving as she did actual
experiences of her own among the
copper miners who have been on
strike for weeks in the copper coun-
try OF Michigan. Mrs. Lockwood did
picket duty during part Of the
strike and was arrested three times
Tor her activity on behalf of the
Finnish laborers and their families.
She spoke especially Of the brutality
displayed by the militia in handling
the strikers. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-21

Rev. Lawton, formerly pastor of
st. Peters Episcopal Church of this
city, spoke to gathering of Masons
at their hall last Tuesday evening
on matters of vital interest to the
members present. He advocated the
taxation of church property and
urged that all who favor the move
ment should voluntarily list their
property for taxation.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
REV. JAMES G.. CALDER
PASSES AWAY AT Is

The Rev. James q. Calder. . well.
known Baptist minister. died Thurs
day. In the homo Of his daughter. Mrs.
Alice Calder Fish. No. LOG Forsstsvs.
east.
Mr.. Calder was born IN Dslesville.
Quebec. IS years ago. and was sdu-
Gated IN Woodstock college. Wood.
stock. Ont. Following ordination to
tho ministry. Mr.. Calder held several
pastorates In Canada before coming
to Michigan. Recently he has occu.
pied the pulpit OF the Fourteenth-sve.
Baptist church, the pastorate Of which
ID vacant. He was q well.known MEM
Der Of the Baptist Ministers associa-
ton. Mr.. Calder 10 survived BY one
son. John Calder. OF the Peoples state
bank. and two daughters. Mrs. Fish
and Mrs. Clayton A. Powell. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
THREE FIRMS
LOSE HEAVILY
IN NIGHT FIRE
Flames SWEEP Building At
Bro0klyn-ave. and Abbott
ST.; Damage. $4,000
SAFETY FURNACE PIPE
co. IS CHIEF SUFFERER
Hard Battle Saves Houghton
School and Other Nearby
Buildings

Damage estimated at about $4,000
was done when dre swept the four.
story bricA building II BroOklyn-ave.
and Abbott-st.. 1t IL O'Clock. Thurs
day night. brisk wind tanning the
'blaxe. and making veritAblo furnace
out OF the building. which wao occu.
pied BY the Michigan Safety Furnace
Pipe Co.. the Kennedy Machine Co.
and the Detroit Loose Leaf Specially
Co. The Progressive Machine Z Saw
Co. occupies m annex of the building,
which was saved from destruction by
fire. but it, loss from water 4 heavy.
Charles Wick. waHchman for the
furnace pipe concern. discovered the
blaze. which started In the second
floor Of the building. In the ofncee Of
the speciality company. .0poulaneous
combustion i believed % havs been
the cause He turned In an alarm
way before the department arrived,
and the building was doomed from
the start
Tiremen battled hard to save the
Huughton school. about ~ feeNto the
west, soaking the wallis. and prevent
Ing the spread Of the DANES. Nearby
residences were also saved. The
burned building adjoins the cite Of
the Penbefthy Injector Co. plant,
which was Destroyed n . boiler en-
plosion Nov. SO, 1901. when % en-
ployes. most Of them girls. were
killed.
About 100 men were employed IN
tho building during the day. but no
one but the Waterman was IN the
structure when the flre broke out,
Thursday night.
President isaac 6tearns, Of the fur
mace pipe company. estimated the
firms loss 1t about $100. 900, all Of the
machinery being Z total loss. II js
estimated That $4,000 will cover the
losses Of the Other firms.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
CANNON DENOvrNCES
MORMON CHURCH

Former Senator Frank J. Cannon. Of
Utah. attacked the Mormon. church. in
the First Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening. before an audience that
adopted resolutions to Be forwarded
to congress and to President Wilson
protesting against polygamy and -
voring a constitutional amendment
abolishing Il.
Mr.. Cannon charged that tho Nor
mon church teaches disloyafty to the
government He appealed to his aud
fence to support the National Reform
association. which ID HEhtln1 the al
legged principles Of Mormonism.
Members OF the Reorgarised Church
~ Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints were on band 70 Distribute III
erature explaining the stand Of theil
church. st Fourth end Holden-aves.
On polvgamv. The pamphlets explain
al that this church n not amIiated
with the Mormon church.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
FIRE AGAIN
SWEEPS OLD
MGR. DEPOT
Workmen Engaged In Repair
ing Ravages Of Former Blaze
Driven From Posts
VALUABLE CAR
RECORDS ARE BURNED
Work Of Destruction Begun BY
First Connagration Is
Completed

Fire originating In the car record
rooms ON the third Aoor Of the old
Michigan Central station shortly after
2 o'clock THURSDAY afternoon complet.
cd the work Of destruction. started BY
the are which swept the building sew
eral weeks ago.
After the first Are me general
freight. o1ices, In the second and third
floors Of that portion Of the building
unframed by the flames, were not
moved end have since been In use by
that department. In this department
Is men and IS girls are employed.
The 6re. which started among the
records on the top floor. filed the
rooms below with dense smoke and
the employees marched out without be-
ing IN serious danger.
Tho men employed In the general
freight onices ran to the freight sheds
and, obtaining the aid Of $50 laborers
employed there. removed . large por-
ton Of the most valuable records.
They were unable 70 complete their
work. however, and the major portion
Of the car records were destroyed BY
the roaring names.
Beneath the ofYlces occupied by the
freight department II the stationery
store room for the road and tons Of
paper are In the path OF the flames.
The of1ces In which the IRE started
are Just west Of the portion of the
building destroyed by the nrst are.
Fifty workmen were employed re-
modelling the burned portions Of the
building and they were driven from
their places and the results Of their
labor destroyed.
The loss IL estimated ct $50. 900, the
major portion Of which IL represented
BY the records, which Il win bo i'm.
possible to replace.
The freight sheds were not dam
aged.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20


s SSI;s s f.: s sss,. s:y1s be- ~.
injured. He vobbsr e6}alnel ~.
some car tickets paA M ksIg9sks
soossss:so dSs "a Sin i e ysia
police could ret 70 tsass = him
rye oeehs1s sse Dseleee1 ~ .Q0
tween 6. eoo.5Se and !.oo3.too N
municipal bonds g coneinve necSs.
81 special slsctien 70 sgthori.e An
increase IN the rate Of interest On
bonds from TO ~ per cent ana the
other 20 hire . bond agent q com.
e.. ,H ,sss: :sSsn four ssr cent
and the market price Of city bonds.
The agent In turn would hand the
commission to the bond buyer 20
that IN reality the city wcuid %
and stlli, Apparently. be within the
must cell % 500. 900 worth OF school.
sewer. library and health board
schools alone requiring $1,000 900 BY
ABOUT SoS Il Si.eoe.oco for Immediate " use.
Altheagh sersously. ana peshaps fatally
1n}ure1 WHEN - wae run eve! ~ enc
wheel Of On astCmobhe at Sixteenth
) Johnnis Ridley. nvs years old. OF No
st1 Fiftsenth.st. started TO- run
about so feet when he collapsed.
Thomas Ban, Of No. 1872 Chene-st..
the driver OF the auto. realizinW that
the boy must have been badly hurt,
chased him intending to see that
picked the little fellow up and took
him to the office Of DR.. r. +.
Stephenson, No. %ss Trumbuli-ave.,
the doctor nnding that the boy bad
Ban drove TO police headquarters
and made q statement. In which he
declared that the boy was hitchinR
on ? wagon, and jumped OF, directly
IN front Of Bans auto. He was not
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
AFTERNOON PRICES
CUT LIVING COST
Reported Rise In Butter Prices
Does Not Affect Blessed's
"After Four"

+ In spite OF the report printed earlier
In the week that butter prices were
going up, the popular after 4 O'Clock
Saturday specials" at John Blessed 4
Sons, 3o1-306 Woodward.ave., will az
ford the prudent housewives OF De-
troit the same opportunities as for
the last several weeks.
Making the butter ny" might well
be adopted - name for the game
played In the front Of Blessed's store
each Saturday, beginning at 4 o'clock
Indeed. the people make the salespeo.
pie fairly Ay TO supply the calls for
that finest Elgic creamery butter
which everybody knows as the butter
standard Of the world.
Il II no small job to handle a ton
of butter. even when II comes In
pound brick1 and to facilitate the
movement these bricks are previously
wrapped IN packages Of one. two, three
and ave pounds each. When Blesseds
flrst announced these after 4 O'Clock
specials the demand was principally
for one and two pounds. Last week
nearly everybody asked for three OF
i've pounds. and several people asked
for 10 pounds and moro.
There II no Emit. II you are fear
ful OF the announced rise In butter
prices reaching Detroit. better lay in q
good supply Saturday afternoon. Fine
creamery butter like the Elgin 10
scarcely chesr1r than 80 cents. even
IN May and June
The big loaves Of wholesome homo
made bread viii be sold again at seven
and onc-hAlf cents, same as before
and the fruit. vegetable and meat do
pcrtments viii each offer their best
md most tempting bargains.
On accornt OF the magnitude Of the
sale and the lateness Of the hour. the
same rule Of 'these prices for cash
only and no deliveries" will be FOL.
lowed as before.
n you haven't been here before
como IN tomorrow and see why II
,cys to 70 70 Blesseds' after 4 Satur'
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

check Or cash equal to - - - y.
BOARD OF H..ALRw * 4:
,A..ssRsy JOHN = Ask :s|
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

ca ss sssssss < x n$ 81
:ss,SssDs sSss ss e ssssssa6s
railroad Co. for III -
gre s END s Z: , ~ ~ -
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

~You are the biggest liar that ever
was" said q woman In q case u
Clerkenweil county court, her eyes
flashing with indignation.
And you're a lady" retorted tha
woman defendant. quietly.
0ottino Z Rest.
: Captured Ptckpocket--Tell the
missus I ska'nt be home to supper
Bill!
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

NEW YoRK--Alsxandef n. elaush-
ter Requested 81 70 his son, Harry.
who was described % "shiftless and
t~pay~asd wanderer TOR IS
years" l99
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

CLEvELAN D. Five hundred
pounds Of rice dew AFTER twelve thou
sand guests witnessed the wedding oi
ELLA Robinson. ~, and George W
Fistcher. ~, during s1carnival fets
last night,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

HURON, O.--Tansoers ruined the
p.astering IN The home Of Z prominent
citizen where dancing lessons were
taught. They will pay for the dam.
age according to weight.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Childron Cry
- ~
"a - ~ Or Ia.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-"About IS
years old and extremely good lokins."
was the description given the police
| by Mrs. Lola Pickins Of man who
held her up at the point Of . revolver
and stole three ksssos.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

PITTSBURGH. Pa-Hot waffle
men who disturbed lawyers and busi-
ness men With their harsh gongs viii
make appeal to. the once youth ana
the lissome stenographer with solt
twinging Of guitars.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

NEW YORK-"A mean trick" hiss
ed Patrolman Dobbins after he was
nearly dragged into diving tank on
the etaxe when he tried to eject .
woman IN "Rube" makeup from .
Broadway theatef.
NEW YORK-MrS. LOttie Car.
michael is tired Of married life. In
her divorce petition she charges her
husband with everything rom max
ing her take on his shoes to dislocat.
ing her floating rib.
NEW YORK--''Ten days." said
Judge Appleton. and Oscar Ray, con-
victed az 4 masher. fell unconscious
In court.
ROME-A stamp TAX on "Movie"
theater tickets 10 part Of the Italian
governments plan for Increasing the
revenue.
NEW YORK--On her charge that
she was subjected to examinations By
the SHIPS doctor Of the CampauiA.
Catherine O'Rourke was awarded
SIS. 900 damages against the Cunard
Steamship Co.
NEW YORK-"Sn0w me how you
did It." Assistant District Attorney
waseervoeel ssked Oscacr vogt. on
trial for murder. vogt seized . knife
attacked the attorney and neer<riot
ensued In the court room.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Hot waffle
men who disturbed lawyers aud busi-
ness men with their harsh songs viii
make appeal ia. the ONCE youth and
the lissome stenographer with soet
twingins Of guitars.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-"About s.
years old and extremely good lokins."
was the description given the police
l by Mrs. Lola Pickins Of q man who
held her up at the point Of . revolver
and stole three kisses.
HURON. O.-Tansoers ruined the
Ip!astering IN The homo Of Z prominent
citizen where dancing lessons were
| taught. They will pay for the dam.
| age according to weight.
CLEvELAND Nd Five hundred
pounds Of rice dew AFTER twelve thou.
sand guests witnessed the wedding Of
Ella Robinson. ~, and George W.
Fistcher: ~, during s1carnival fets
last night,
| NEW YORK--Alexande II. elaueh-
| ter Requested 81 70 his son, Harry.
who was described % ''shiftless and
tt~,aywasd- -aad-Sa wanderer TOR IS
years."
|
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

NEW YORK-rSn0w me- how you
did IT," Assistant District Attorney
waseervoeel aslked Oscacr vogt. on
trial for murder. vogt seized knife
attacked the attorney and . neorriot
ensued IN the court room.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

NEW YORK--On her charge that
she was subjected to examinations By
the ships doctor Of the CampaniA,
! Catherine O'Rourke was awarded
| $4,000 damages against the Cunard
Steamship Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

<0E Health.
Isaea Margaret 3. Owes. Of New York.
sss wera;s ssac cI.... typss arS w'sn . =
minute without error. Is In Detroit.
4 the guest OF the Boosters club OF
the Detroit Board Of Commerce. Miss
!. owen viii dcmonstrate her ability
<IDsa etenographer and typist before
y merchants, bankers and school pu-
~ owen il 20 years old and toon
z Is stenegraphy just three years ago.
16ussday while giving 2 d lemon; IA
+ foGe the students. Miss Owen wrote
III words minute without error
= ahd while carrying on q c0nveree.
y don, following IL with ssS words of
- AlDt sentence written on paper >"
A.cs.AaaH 49,. freak Csay. % tRe Ne
1ISS0 sekOels. who has lest ret!rnel
-7lf6m TANNING. where ne attendea
:. meeting OF the state Board OF Edu.
: ooSion, or which he II . member
esScnt school year the normal col.
! y09oj IN Marquette. YpsIIansl And
XSiSmSSoo viii not inrlude instruc'
6oo VA aHriculture In theIr cufrtcu.
IUG6 6dt VIM T1KvE vnn -rUur!u q
q vSses the S00-acre indian reserva'
4 - ~ vtiI b used for the experiment
NJ work ana neld INSTRUCTION. Tht
= 3E Pheasant course Will he tw<
.yC0es long and Will AZ teachers f.
. q SkssS Saxicn OF lnstructors foi
3 d asSSR;s ~" XssricsisSrsi college. :
- 6ssn ...s'. w sr.s.. E 80 s:s = 3
~ - }, esd knOekeA down ~ {
essssr e Pc s!c rss % nsr s sS.r
a. knS 0GIA 1An thur also attacked ant
I! - q. FSy AZ es 'sss e a,, 70 NJ "a
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23
LYCEUM COURSE.

The High School board of Chey-
enne Wells have contracted with
Miss Fay Hancock, of Kansas
City, Mo-, the travelling repre-
sentave and advance agent for
the ]. S. White Lyceum Agency,
for five strong and guaranteed
attractions to appear monthly
commencing some time this fall
(probably in October), for the
season of 19l4-15. The High
school guarantees a large amount
in order to secure this superior
literary and musical course for
Cheyenne Wells, and hope for
the hearty support of the public
in general to. make the venture
a success.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

The County Educational Asso-
citation will meet at Arapahoe,
Saturday April 25. All teachers
of the county are requested to
attend and all interested in edu-
cation are cordially invited. The
Arapahoe teachers are planning
a basket dinner. Come and make
this another good meeting. The
program is as follows: The. prac-
ticability of centralization of Ru-
raj schools; Thos. Howard; Dis
cussion, Richard Skinner; Es-
sentials in teaching Agriculture,
Miss Alternately; Discussion, E.
B. Mason; The value of District
Educational meetings, Mrs. En-
ma Johnstone; Discussion, Adah
Skinner: Domestic Science De-
monstration, High School Stu
dent,
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
life of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once SO
we can make the correction. Al
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have had left on our hands
in the vicinity of Cheyenne Wells
a high grade piano, which for
quick sale, we will sell at very
special figure either for cash or
payments. Anyone interested
may obtain particulars by ad-
dressing the Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colo. 4 Ut
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

Mrs. J. R. Croft hatched 102
chickens from 120 eggs They
hatched ia the old fashioned way
under s hens, and some Of the
eggs were broken before hatch
ing. They are a nice healthy lot
of chicks, We will try and re-
member this place and some
evening when we are chicken
hungry we will take a sneak.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

We understand that Herman
Deleplain has bought out the
Carl Saylor business in this town
We hear that Mr.. Saylor ex-
pect to go to Eastern Kansas
about the first of the month.
We wish NJ. Saylor and> wife
success in their new home. and
Herman all the work he can pos
sidly handle. 4
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Jennings, on Sunday April 10.
1914. a baby boy. All parties
doing nicely, George wishes
that in the future the Stork
would be more considerate and
wait until he can be at his own
residence. Success to you and
the boy, and wife George, is the
wish OF the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

STRAYED-- l bay mare, star
in forehead, left hind foot above
hoof white, had lariat rope on
neck when last seen; brandedon
shoulder and hip SIS bar. Notify
VernRountree, Weskan, Kansas.
Reward of $5 offered.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

DR.. Booth and wife were bus
mess visitors in Denver the lat
ter part OF last week. DR.. Fl. F.
Schuelke was in charge of the
Office during their absence.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

Mrs. J. M. Staley departed last
Saturday evening for Adel, Iowa
where she will visit her sister
and family, Mrs. Rudro, until
the hot weather commences back
there. John now.wears a woe
be- gone look on his face.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

Don't forget t. read the adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue
of j. R. Croft, in regard to his
pedigreed horse. He is a fine
animal and anyone need not he
ashamed of this animal.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

We understand that there is a
deal on hand, whereby $4,000
acres of Cheyenne county land is
about to change hands. Some
parties in Illinois are the pros
pective buyers.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

Nels Meland, of Wild Horse,
was transacting business in Chey-
enne Wells the first of the week,
and made this office social call
and also paid tw oyerrs subscrip-
ton to the RECORD. Thanks.