davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
COUNTY TRUSTEES MEETING.
Many Matters Of Interest Discussed
Trustees Approve School Ccnsus-
Tell Of Work in Various Districts.

On Wednesday,, January 7th, the
county school Trustees Association
held its regular quarterly meeting in
the grand jury room Of the cour,
house. Only little more than one.
third Of the districts were represented
but a good meeting resulted, because
the members spoke out freely. telling
what had been done in their respec-
tive districts and what they hoped to
accomplish In the near future There
being no president OF the association
because Of the recent resignation O,
Mr.. J. NJ. n. Wilder. on account OF
appointment to another office. Mr.. E.
w. Dabbs was elected temporar,
chairman. and requested to 40 &C,
until the regular election in April.
1t was the pleasure Of the associa-
ton to have present, by invitation, Mr.
/. A. Ryttenberg. agent for the VIC
trola- MIR. Ryttenberg impressed the
trustees with the great good that
could be done by having one Of his
machines N each school He offered
to lend q machine to any school for
a trial. provided good care was TAX
on Of it. On motion MIR. Rytten-
berg's offer was accepted. it being
left to such district to arrange to got
the Victrola on trial
The Importance of having medical
inspection Of school children was dis
cussed. and resolution asking the
Sumter county delegation to favor a
bill OF that nal re at the coming ses-
sion Of the general assembly was pass
ed.
Mr.. Dabbs favored each school
flying the State flag. as the law re-
quires. 1t was suggested that the diff
ferent boards Of trustees discuss this
ut home. and try to carry out the
law.
a resolution was passed approving
district census as requested some
time ago by the county board OF edu-
cation. by this census valuable in
formation for all concerned in school
affairs could be gathered, namely:
the number Of children. between six
and eighteen years. out Of school:
number OF polls and dogs. number of
families with children OF school ago
etc. This Information should be gath.
cred az soon as possible and sent TO
the County superintendent OF F.duca-
ton.
A exaHs4u0A w4s Nae pass&l IA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

dorsing the county school day, held
each year in April.
During the meeting the trustees
held little heart to heart confer
ence. in q few words, showing what
had been done in the last one or more
years in their respective districts.
Mr. T. K. Hodge told of the con.
solidaion worked in Privateer district.
Originally there were seven schools.
now only four. and may yet have
only two. Tax levy increased from
two to four mills.
Mr.. ]. w. Brunson had. very
lately worked consolidation in Con-
cord district; combined four schools;
now has fine graded school. with
new building. valued at about $4,000.
This, building was put up by patrons
and friends, Of school, with a little aid
from the county. board Of education.
Mr.. r. c. Tisdale expressed HIM
self as favoring better teachers with
Detter salaries
Mr.. W. d. Green Of Shiloh, has; an
ideal school district with only ono
white school. Last year had good
enrolment but poor attendance. He
offered prizes for perfect attendance.
Only four pupils won. There were
only II to. start the school last year.
He announced that prizes would again
be given this year. and 81 started
when school opened. There has been
marked increase in attendance al
ready.
Mr.. N. B. Murray Of Statehurs. a
small school, with half tho children
coming from another district. show
ed an enrolment Of IS. an average at
tendance Of IL; proposes to build at
tho end Of the present Lease.
Mr.. r. c. Richardson, from an
other Stateburg district, said that two
years ago his. district was ia debt.
They had only one school. bat now
have two schools, with the district
out Of debt saving for new building.
Ehe school has q cooler and family
drinking cupa
Mr.. Dabbe said that in his. district
there wore three white schools with
a total OF 3S pupils. The negro en-
rollment in the district was about 900.
He hopes for O centrally located
school, which means some cor rsolida-
ton.
All agreed that such a meeting as
this was sure TO do good
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. n. Haynswsrth,
Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

Columbia Jan. s.-The Supreme
court tonight handed down an import.
ant decision reversing tho Circuit,
Court in case involving a landlords
lien. The decision OF the court is by
Justice Hydrick, concurred in by Cir.
cult Judges Prince. DcVore, Sease
Rice, Bowman and Justice Fraser
who concurs in results. but dissents
from the reasons. A separate opinion
by Chief Justice Gary concurring
and dissenting Is cOncurred in by Jus.
tice Watts and Circuit Judges Mem
mingcr, Wilson, Gary and Spain.
The case Is that of j. L. Nexser
against r. L. Ward ard the Atlantic
! Coast Line Railroad Company on
which an on banc session Of the Su.
, preme court Justices and Circui,
Judges was held on December s, after
tho Supreme Court had rendered de-
cislons at variance.
Ncxsen rented to r. e. Ward a farm
and advanced fertilizer with which
to make his crop. Ward refused &c
pay for the fertilizers and was dis
posing OF the crop when Nexseu
obtained warrant and had two bales
Of cotton seized. claiming that he had
statutory lien on 1t for his debt On
motion OF Ward the Circuit Court set
aside the warrant on the grounds that
the statutes do not give the landlord a
lien for advances to his tenant unless
the same is in writing. This appeal
questions that ruling.
The majority opinion reviews the
statutes with regard to the agricul-
tural lien law and decides that Nex-
sen had right to the cotton arfd that
the matter Of record was with refer
ence to subsequent creditors. The ma
jorty opinion concludes:
I'VE must conclude that as between
him and his tenant the landlord als&
has lien for advances without writ
ing. OF course. if he wishes his lien
TO protect him against subsequent
creditors and purchasers. he must
make his contract In writing and have
II indexcd IA required by the stat
ute"
In the preliminary statement il n
announced: THAT the record shows
that when the case was heard in the
Circuit COUrt il was agreed that the
o"lS question To be decided was
nhcrber the statQts resuireu the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
MERCHANT DIES OF WOUNDS

Beaufort Jan. s.--Isaac Donen, q
merchant at Tomotley. died at mid
night last night as the result Of hay
Ing been shot by, an unknown negro,
Tuesday afternoon.
The authorities have been unable to
capture. Donen's assaiiant but clues
discovered this afternoon are expect
ed to lead to his arrest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

agreement for advances to be in writ
Ing In order to create q lien on the
crop, and that is the only question
presented by the exceptions"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
Colds tn Ro Tahov, rers~,,,,,

Oeids to Be Taken Seriously.
intelligent people realize that
common colds should be treated
promptly. If there, is sneee1ne ana
chiiliness with hoarseness, tfckIine,
throat and coughing. begin promptly
the use Of Foley's Honey ana TAr
Compound. lis effectivA pleasHnt te,
take. checks q cold, and; stopa tho
cough which, causes. loss .oe sleep aaA
lowers tho vital res1stancA SRbcrt.s
Drug Store--Advt. '7F9sV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
Chronic Constipation Cureq.

Five years ago I had the worst
case Of chronic constipation ever
knew OF, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me" writes ). F. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale Ly all Dealers
Adet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
LIEN WITHOUT Writing.
SUPREME COURT DECISION CON.
Germs TENANT AND LAND.
LORD.

III Lien is to Protect Against Subse-
qucnt Creditors 1t Must DO I'm Writ
ing - Circuit Court Reversed in
Ward Case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

the Homestead team. In 1899 a scout
for the Columbus team recommended
him and he was drafted by that or
ganization. Next year he was attached
to the Louisville club, but when the
Louisville players were transferred to
Pittsburg he went along. The coming
of the American League was q signal
for general period of players jump
ing, gave Waddel1 the opportunity for
another chance and he Joined the Mil
waukee club in 1900.
Wadden Joined the Chicago Nationals
in 1901 and pitched a fewsgreat games
for the team under Jack Doyle. In 1902
he jumped the Chicago club to the Los
Angeles outlaws, but again returned
to organized ball, joining the Athletics.
Star With Connie Maclk's Team.
From 1902 to 1908 he was a star OF
Mack's team. and then, showing indi-
cations of a return Of his old habits,
Waddell was sold to the st. Louis
Americans. A flash of his famous skill
helped the Browns Id the great battle
they made for the American League
pennant in 1908. but at the end of the
next season he was released to Newark.
The Minneapolis club bought Waddell in
1910 and he was two years with that
club. Illness began to get the better
of him and last spring he was added
to the roster OF the Minneapolis North
ern League club.
Last fall, NJ. E. Cantillon Of the Min
neapolis club sent Waddell to Texas,
The Minneapolis club bought Waddell in
at that time considered his days as
numbered and told his friends that he
was soon to die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
KAWs BEAT GEORGETOWN.
HigginbOtllam and Richardson He
COllegians to One Run.

Higginbotllam and Richardson Held
COllegians to One Run.
Waco, Tex, April 2.-The regulars
of the Topeka club of the Western
League defeated the Georgetown uni
versity club by the score Of 4 to 1.
Higginbotham and Ritchardson pitch
ed for the Topeka club and Bill Rapps
was on the receiving end. Lou Nc
Allister played second base in the
place Of Dowd, who is suffering with
a Charley horse. Koerner, Cochran
and Gear did the hitting for the To-
peka club, the former hitting the ball
hard every trip to the plate Out
fielder Riggs is meeting with better
success with the bat and is beginning
to recover his batting eye.
This was the first pleasant day the
Topeka club has seen for several days
The game played last week at Dallas
caused sore arms and joints but all
are improving, and the men will be
ready to go full pace ahead within q
few days Even with bad weather,
the Topeka club has practiced every
day and with good weather during the
remainder OF the week, the pitchers
should be in good condition for the
exhibition games which will be played
next week in Topeka.
The regulars will play at Waco to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Waddells inability to keep in condi-
ton discouraged most other managers.
and was indirectly responsible for his
contracting tuberculosis. which caused
his death. There was no better pitch
er than he when he was in form, but
he as well as managers and club own
ers was aware of his powerlessness 10
resist temptation. AS a result of his
weakness the largest salary he ever re-
ceived was $1,000 a year. That he got
from the Athletics-with the stipula-
ton: It is said. that he must keep in
condition.
Shared Strike0ut Record.
Waddell shared with Robert Glade
the strikeout record Of the American
League. On July 20. 1908. while pitch
ing for the st. Louis Americans, to
whom he had just been released oy
Mack. he famed 16 of the Athletics,
his former teammates.
Waddell was born in Butler, Pa, Oc-
tober 13. 1876. When 20 years of age,
or in 1896. he pitched his first profess
sional ball with the Oil City, Pa,
team and the next year, after a brief
career with the Volant college penn
sylvania) nine, he entered big league
baseball as a member of the Louisville
National League team. The pace in
such fast company was a bit too fast
for him, however, and after few
weeks engagement with Detroit he re-
turned to his native state and Joined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

Following is a list OF fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1914. their dates-where they
have been decided on-locations and secre.
| taries, as reported to the state board OF
agriculture and compiled by Secretary F.
Allen County Agricultural society, DR..
r. S. Beattie. secretary, lola; Sept. IA.
Allen -County-Moran Agricultural Fab
association, E. N. Mccormick. secretary.
Barton County Fair association. w. L.
Bowersock. acting secretary. Great Bend
Brown County1The Hiawatha Fair as
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
Clay County Fair association. ". r.
" ciaS CONGRATULATED essSi Xsricuiturei as
Cloud County Fair association. w. L.
coey county osSls1. 4sricUturai Fair associa
Cowiey County-Eastern Cowley Fair
den, secretary. Burden; September.
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
Stock associa t Frank W. Side. secre-
Correll, secretary, Oberlin.
w Taylor. secretary. Abilene; Sept. p 3.
society, Vanroy N. Miller. secretary. Law
Elk County Agricultural Fair associa-
ton. Fred r. Lanter. secretary. Grenola;
FRANKLIN County Agricultural society. J.
r. Finley, secretary. Ottawa: Sept 20
Gray County Agricultural society. R w.
Mcfarland. secretary, Cimarron.
Greenwood County Fair association. J.
C. Talbot secretary. Eureka; Aug N-zs-
Harper County-The Anthony Fair asso-
thony; Aug. ~.
Kansas State fair. A L. Sponsler. secre-
tary, Hutchinson: Sept. 12-19
Leavenworth County Fair association.
Lincoln County-S Sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural association, r. w. Wohler.
secretary. Sylvan Grove; Sept 2-zS.
Linn County Fair association. c. A. Nc
Logan County-Inter-County Fair asso-
citation. F. W. Irwin. secretary. Oakley:
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair A.
sociation. Milton Hawl-inson. secretary.
Mitchell County Fair association, E c.
Logan. secretary. Solomon Rapids.
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety. Chas- Kerr, secretary. Independence.
Elliott Irwin. secretary. Cofeyvfile. Sept.
Morris County Fair association, A. NJ
Warner. secretary. Council Grove; July
Nemaha Fair association. N. r. Comet
secretary. Seneca: Sept 0-Oct-
Neosho County-The Four County District
Agricultural society, Geo K Bideau. sec
rotary. Chanute, Oct So
Ness County Agricultural association. J.
Norton County Agricultural association
Fred strohwtg. secretary. Norton: Aug
Ottawa csenu Jsir ss.ocsastsu, >. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
UNFAIR Competition.
Topeka Good Enough for Us; W
Have No Idea OF Leaving.

To Uncle Sam Oil Customers: Do
not be misled by reports being circu-
lated that we are soon going to cloce
our Topeka station. Such reports are
maliciously false and absolutely I'M
true These reports originate from
competitors who expect in this way to
steal our business.
Every red blooded man will agree
that this is unfair competition and
should warrant retaliation. but surely
the service and quality demonstrated
by our Lily White Gasoline, Arklight
Kerosene and Capitol Brand Lubrt-
cants speak for themselves and you
will not be misled by such reports.
Phone your needs to Main Is for
service.
THE UNCLE SAM OIL co.
OF KANSAS.
81. E. THOMSON, Sales Mgr.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis: Sept.
sill.
Fawnee County Agricultural ASSOCIATION.
Sept. E-Oct. 2.
Portawafomie County Agricultural So
ciety. J.. A. Lister. secretary. Wamego:
Sept. 14-19.
Pratt County Fair association. Jas. A.
Lucas. secretary. Pratt: Aug. lila
ton, II. L Pierce. secretary. Bellevillo:
Aug. 3d.
Riley County Agricultural society. Ed
Beard. secretary. Riley.
Rocks County Fair association. J. C..
Foster. secretAry. Stockton:
Rush County Agricultural and Fair as
sociat1on. T. G. Rudicel, secretary. Rush
Center; Sept "a.
Funk secretary, Russell; Oct. s.
Shawnee County-KAnsas State Fair a.
ISOLATION. =. A. DOfman, president. To-
peka: Sept Hi.
ehernan Comfy Agricultusal ard
RACING AADoc4Attons Wa6o WaBnoes 1oceo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
START PRINCETON STADIUM.


To Complete for Football Games
Capacity of 41,OOO.
New York, April 2.-work on the
new stadium at Princeton university,
made possible by the gift of 100000
of Edward Palmer of Rye, n. Y, will
begin some time this month. George
r. Murray, graduate treasurer of the
Princeton Athletic association, who
made this announcement yesterday,
said the work will be rushed with the
view Of having the new field finished
in time to stage some of the big games
next fall. Mr.. Murray said the new
stadium would be built in the form of
the letter L, and it would have a seat
ing capacity of 1900. If future con-
ditions warrant an increase in seat
ing capacity the open end can be built
in like the stadium at Cambridge and
then the capacity can be increased to
accommodate $1,000 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

ear. Innings pitched-McDonald, A.
Brady. s; Faircloth. 4: Klontz, 5. Hits
On Mcdonald. 2; Brady, 8: Faircloth. 3;
Klontz. I. Bases ON balls-McDonald. Z:
Brady. 1: klontx, s. Hit by pitcher-By
Mcdonald. 4; Brady, 2; K1ontz, Passed
bal1s-Jordan. l. Time-1 hour s. minutes-
Umpire-LaWson. go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2.-William
E. Connelley, secretary of the Kansas
state historical society, told the Mis-
souri, valley historical society that the
war with Mexico started the chain OF
events which transformed the Amert-
can into "a money mad seeker after
the wealth Of the world" and revolu-
tionized travel and communication. Mr..
Connelley spoke on The National As
pect of the Oregon Trail" Students
and historians have not given suff1-
cient Importance to the Mexican war;"
he said. by it the United States ac-
quired California, where the gold craze
first awoke the easy going American
to the wealth at his hand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
FEDERAL MEETING.
Magnates Consider Schedule, Kil1ifer
and Seaton Cases.

Chicago, April Federal League
officials representing every club in the
new organization but st. Louis,
wrestled with the schedule question
until late last night. James A. Gil
more, president of the league. an
nounced early that no questions were
under discussion but the schedule, and
the legal fight now being waged for
the services of william Killifer, and
said that no announcement would be
made Of the results of the meeting.
The result of the conference be-
tween Robert b. Ward, president of
the Brooklyn club and Charles Weegh-
man, president Of the Chicago club,
over Player Seaton, will not be made
public for several days, according to
Weeghman, who indicated, however,
that Seaton would probably play with
the Chicago club and that several
players would be given Brooklyn in
exchange for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
RUDE WADDEIl DEAD.
Iamous Eccentric Pitcher Is Victim
of White Plague.

San Antonio. April 2--Rube Waddell.
the famous left handed pitcher. died
here Wednesday,. He had been i'll for
months with tuberculosis.
George Edward Waddell one Of the
greatest OF pitchers was noted nearly
as much for his eccentricities as for
his ability as ball player. In the II
years he spent in professional baseball.
he held positions with twelve teams.
and including return engagements
had fourteen jobs. His longest term
Of service was with the Philadelphia
Americans, where under the watchful
eye OF Connie Mack, he pitched win
ming ball for a half dozen seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
SUSPEND PAT NEWMAN.
Houston Club Thinks Him Responsible
for Assault ON NlcGfaw

Tor Assault ON N1CGf4W.
Beaumont, Tex, April John J.
Nationals, Wednesday received the
following telegram from the owners
of the Houston Texas League club:
after q thorough investigation of
the deplorable affair that took place
on our grounds Tuesday. we have, for
the part Newman took in same, sus-
pended him indefinitely and fined
him $50
Pat Newman. manager Of the Hous-
ton team, knocked McGraw down az
the result, it is said. of remarks on
the coaching line which Newman re-
scented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
Beautiful New Silk and Wool Ottoman
Fabrics for Combination Suits

high run was 81. which was unfinish-
ed at the end Of the block. His next
highest run was 33. Ralph's high run
was %. The second block of the
match will be played tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.
COcrellam Works for Boston Braves
Louisville Beat Cincinnati.

i LOUISVILLE B00t CINCINNATI.
Macon. Ga. April 2.-The Boston
National League club defeated the
Macon. South Atlantic league team.
| to 1. Score: R.H.E.
Boston .......... ..........6 l
batteries cocreham. Beck and
Gowdy. Tyler: Vaughan. vose and
Cleveland A; Atlanta 1.
Atlanta, Ca, April 2.-The C1eve-
land American League team won from
the Atlanta Southern association here.
to L. Score: R.H.E.
Batteries Gregg, Mitchell and
O'Neil; Kessinger, Doescher and
Munich.
Louisville 8; Cincinnati s.
Louisville. KY. April 2.-Louisville
defeated Cincinnati. to s.
Cincinnati ...... ............6 1
Louisville $500. $40 1
Batteries-Rowan. Ingersoll. Adams
and Gonzales, Won Kolitz; Northrop.
Blackwood. Baker and Severoid.
Red Sox 8; Nashville 2.
Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-THE Bos-
ton American League club defeated
the Nashville Southern leaguers here.
S to 2. Score: R.H.E.
BOSTON ........... .''.''''''" l
NASHVILLE
Batteries Leonard and
Cady and Carrigan; Boland. Stevens
and Smith.
New York Giants 5; Beaumont 2.
Beaumont, Tex. April 2.-The New
York Nationals won from Beaumont.
5 to 2. Score: Hi. r.
New York .........o 1
beaumont
Batteries-Demaree, Soup ana
Meyers; Martin and Belts.
White Sox 4; Murray o.
Salt Lake City, April 2.-The Chi
caeo American League team defeated
the Murray. Utah. club of the Union
association to in an errorless game.
With two men out in the last half OF
tho ninth and Berger on second. Mayer
hit one over the left field fence.
score. RHE
Chicago ....1 o
Murray ~ v
Ratteries-Timmers and Mayer:
Dawson, Shader and Auer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
Money to Loan

TIE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Offers an easy way to buy . piece
Of property or build q house
and pay for It monthly. just like
paying rent. When you are
down town cali 1t lis West
g . one-Word primes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
YANNIGANS BEAT HUGO
FairClOth and Klontz Pitched Well
Tallion Batted in Winning Run.

Hugo. Ok. April 2.-The yannigans
OF the Topeka club of the Western
League, defeated the local club of the
Ixas-Oklahoma League here wednes-
day by the score Of to 2. This is the
arst game the Topeka club has played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Pinehurst, N. c., April 2.-Walter J.
Travis, former international golf
champion, Wednesday was defeated
in the first round of match play in
the fourteenth annual united north
and south mems amateur golf cham
pionship, losing to c. T. Durham,
formerly of Boston, but now Of Char
lotte. N. c.. by one up after Is holes
play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

in ten days, the others having been
postponed on account of rain and wet
Texas-Oklahoma League here Wednes-
day were wet and base running was
slow.
The pitching of Faircloth and Klontz
was responsible for the result. Fair
cloth pitched four innings and allowed
but three hits and one run and Klontz
pitched five innings and allowed four
hits and one run. Outfielder TalliOn
of the Topeka club scored the winning
run with a SINGLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Pitcher Ralph Glaze, Former Interna-
ttOnal League Star. Showing Old
time Form With the kaws.
The Topeka pitchers worked good but
Klontz was wild. The Topeka club Will
play in Durant. Ok, today and Friday.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
w. e. Connelley Talks to Alissourians.

L. E. THOMSON. sales Msr.-Adv