davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
LABOR BUREAU CANNOT ACT
Refers Telegraphers Complaint to
Federal Arbitration Board.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock.-NeWs of the threatened
strike of telegraph operators on the
Cotton Belt lines reached the Bureau
of Labor and statistics in the form
of letter of petition from some OF
the discharged employees, who asked
the bureau to take up the ma ter
I'VE can do nothing for the men in
this case" said " J. MeMaaan. dep.
uty commissioner for the bureau "eX-
cept to request the Board Of Goneilia-
ton and Arbitration of the uited
States Department of Commerce and
Labor to investigate THIS We have
done. and it is probable some action
will be taken in the near future.
The letter from the operators TO
us sets forth that the company. as a
condition OF employment, asks that
telegraph operators sign a contract
that they will not affiliate with the
telegraphers union. The result of this
alleged demand upon the men is eX-
planned in the letter. which states
further that many of those operators
who have refused TO sign the agree
ment have been discharged within a
short time after going 10 work
"The situation is growing acute and
would not be surprised to he inform
ed of some action on the part Of the
operators"
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
New Arkansas Corporations.

Little Rock.-Articles of incorpora-
ton for the II. NJ. Nclver Abstract
Company of Texarkana. We're filed at
the office of Earle w Hodges, secre-
larry of state, The company is capital
lied at $4,000 II. NJ. McIver is presi-
dent Articles OF incorporation for the
Batesvile business College at Bates
Vile. were filed. The company is capt
talized at 10000 s. A. Moore is the
president. Articles of Incorporation
for the Peoples Furniture Company of
Paragosld were filed The company
is capitalized at $4,000
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BROADER GENERAL SURRlDGE
OF NATIONAL GUARD TEN
DERS RESIGNATION
ENDS Is YEARS OF SERVICE
Action Is Taken as Result of Recent
Ruling of War Department on
Militia Organization.

estern Newspaper tulan News Service
Little Rocky ilIam X. Surridge Of
Walnut Ridge, hr.sadier general of
the Arkansas militia. has rendered his
resignation to Governor Hays Gen
eral Surrtdge says he was impeled
10 This action because of the fact that
the United states War Department
has ruled that states having less than
three regiments shall not be entitled
10 hrigadter general Arkansas has
but two regiments and in order 10
save the militia organization of the
state any possible embarrassment
General Surridge deemed it best to
resign.
In severing my connection with
this organization. said Gen. Surridge
in his letter to Gov Hays, 4 feel proud
of the fact that in my l6 years serv-
ice have risen from ranks, holding
every commission from the ranks to
brigadier general However, like all
patriotic American citizens. should a
misfortune ever arise thar should force
us into war TO protect our good name
and honor, | will again volunteer my
service to you as l did in the Spanish
American war"
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
BANK CASHIER IS
SENT TO PRISON
FORMER OFFICIAL OF EVERTON
INSTITUTION is GIVEN t2-
YEAR SENTENCE.

Harrison - Martin KorG, former
cashier of the Bank of Eyerton. plead
Cd guilty to five indictments charg.
ing forgery and to one indictment
charging emhezzlement in the Boone
county Circuit Court. and in each case
was sentenced to two years in the
state penitentiary by Judge Georgo
". Reed korn must serve a total of
10 years
Four Of the charges of forgery
against korf were for forging notes
and one for forging the names of bank
officers to bank stock. BY these fors-
cries Korh is said to have obtained
money with which to cover up the
emhezzlement Korff made use of the
forged notes by discounting them at
other banks. retaining the original
notes at the Everton bank
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
Killed Insane Patient. Is CHARGE

Woodward. Okla. O. Pollard.
former attendant at the state insane
asylum at Supply. Okla, is under ar
rest and warrants have been issued
for the arrest OF two other former at
PENDANTS. charging them with murder
ing Frank S. Pomeroy. an inmate. It
is alleged that the three attendants.
becoming enraged at Pomeroy. sent
for another inmate OF extraordinary
physique. who struck Pomeroy a blow
which knocked him to ne floor Then.
II is alleged. the attendants jumped on
him with their feet and beat him. He
died soon after
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
Bio Power Company Chartered.

Little Rock.-Articles of incorpora-
ton for the Seven Cities Company of
Russellville, a corporation which has
been organized to establish electric
power and fighting plants in a number
of cities vera filed at the office of
Earle w. Hodg&& secretary of state.
The company is capitalized az $780,
o0o, Officers of the corporation are
Henri Chouteau, president; D. RI Med
erland. vice president, and Arthur f.
Hecker. secretarytreasurer.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
Many Attend Pueh Institute.

Monticello-The Extension Depart.
ment of the District Agricultural Col
lege at Monticello, conducted an in
stitute for farmers at Pugh. More
than 100 farmers and their wives at
tended Following the institute the
farmers organized a truck growers
association with large membership
Pugh is on the Ashley, Drew and
Northern railroad in one of the best
farming districts of Southeast Ark
anSaS.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
Man and Wife Die Toqether.

Lewisville.-J.'N N. Role, 70 years old
and his wife, 65, died here on the same
day Dan McGoogan, nephew, went
out to see them and found Mr.. Role
dead, lying on the floor, having fallen
out of bed Mrs. Role was in bed
unconscious and died a few hours later
A thorough investigation failed TO
show any violence The aged couple
were living alone on the outskirts Of
town. Their bodies were taken to
Marrs Hill. their old home. for burial
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29

Washington.-Th protecting wing
OF the federal government would be ex.
tended over every chicken, duck, goose
and turkey shipped in interstate com
merce under a bill introduced by Rep
resentatiye Difenderfer of Pennsylva-
MIA The measure authorizes the In
terstate Commerce Commission to see
that food and drink are supplied to
poultry while in shipment within "a
hours of the time that they are Grated.
At "a hour intervals inspection must
be made TO remove the dead and sepa-
rate the sick from the healthy poultry.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
JUROR I'LL. TRIAL IS ENDED
Case of Accused Areenta Bank Presi-
dent Comes to Sudden Stop.

Western Newspaper rtan News service
Little Rock The serious Illness o
Neal Brannon. juror in the trial o
w. W. Hurst. president Of the defunc
VALLEY Savings bank. OF Argenta. r,
suited in the sudden ending OF II
rial when Judge Lea discharged
jury ard declared the hearing n IN
trial
When court convened IN the aft
noon Juror Braunou was seriously
with the grippe Or. + l. French
amined the juror and informed
court that in his opinion Mir. Brar
would be unable for several DAY
do jury service.
Attorneys Dee Bradshaw and
Rhoton. for the defendant. u
Judge Lea 10 continue the h,
with II jurors or 10 summon
member and proceed They sal
would waive the usual proce
declaring that Hurst was anXiG
an immediate verdict.
Judge Lea held, however. {
trial must end and new
jurors be empaneled
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
M0YeR WILL STAND TRIAL
Union Leader viii Return TO mlchlqan
TO Face Accusers
Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspap-r Union News Service
HouEhton. Mich.-Charles II. Mover.
president OF the Western Federation
of Nil crs, and the 81; other ANTON
labor leaders under indictment here
for conspiracy, will return voluntarily
TO stand trial with the 81 strikers
indicted with them. A telegram to this
effect was received by George +.
Nichols. special prosecutor from O. y.
Hilton OF Denver general counsel for
the federation.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
ASKS FOR $4,000 DA
Congressional Cand date Cha
With Suing Him Malic

Western Newspaper Union News SCI
Fayetteville A damag'
$4,000 was filed here in
clerks Office ey W l.. stu
didate for congress- in q
against the Arkansas NJ
and Jay Fulbright The s
following the suit on n
Stuckey by the Arkarl
bank In the damage 1,
tiff alleges that an a
brought with malice an.
purpose OF injuring II
gressioual prospects.
SAYS that Mr.. Stuckey
ed To the Arkansas \
a considerable sum
number OF years.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29
To Chance j. p. system.

Little Rock-That popular criticism
OF the justices OF the peace system In
Little Rock and that the annual re.
curing complaints OF Grand Juries
against It may be prevented by the
inauguration OF better system. is
the plan Of the Little Rock Bar Asso-
citation. which has had the matter In
view for some time.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-29

Officials Hear Cha
Refused to ca

western Newspaper Un't
Harrison. -- Csc
trapper no was
tie on the Iron NJ
Myrtle by a spec
at the county I
never regained
crew OF the traj
cisco did not q
ran TO Myrtle. Il
the accident y
Francisco
where he lay
days " hen h
son, followin
the railroad
OF his case
formed here
ed from IA
he was ear
Pros ecut
YellVille h
phone to
10 inVesti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
$40,oOO,OoO FOR CHURCH.
BUILDING THIS YEAR.
Season Will Be Busiest i'm Ten
Years Despite Talk Of
Depression.

Reports received here from various
parts OF the country Indicate that this
will be a buslcr season In church build
Ing than for ten years past, despite the
talk Of financial and Industrial depression
Contracts thus far let call for struc-
lures that will cost between $4,000. 900
and $40, 900. While all OF this money
may not be spent upon the buildings be-
fore the end of this year contracts un-
completed OF the beginning OF the season
Will make the total expenditure this year
approximate $4,000. 900.
This sum IL about $1,000. 900 above the
average for the last ten years.
Tho Roman Catholics are among the
most active this season. They are fol-
lowing the pattern Of Vienna, Paris and
Rome In multiplying the number of par
ishes In large cities. feeling that their
parishes In many cases are too large
In the Southern States much building of
small Catholic churches is going on.
The Episcopalians are also active. They
are building cathedrsls In several I'M
portant cities. The Christian Scientists
report fewer building projects this year
than formerly.
New York will spend from $1,000, 900
to $S,000.000 this summer. chiefly on
Manhattan Island. Chicago has In hand
some s3,000,000 in church projects The
South and Southwest. New England and
the Rocky Mountain regions report largest
numbers OF projects, although In many
cases amounts involved are small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
STORE HAS GIRL GRADUATES.
Dloomi ngdale's Educational Glasses
Meet with Mig Success.

-Four months ago at Blooniln sdale's, I'M
der the supervision of the Board of Edu-
cation. classroom under a qualified In
structor was established to help girl en-
ployees of the store to go to school and
hold their Jobs at the same time.
Morning hours are set apart for the
educational classes. At present, work be-
gins ut $3.50 In the morning and lasts
until 10. More time will be given II the
number of those taking the instruction
demands It. Bloomingdale Brothers are
also starting n circulating library for the
beneft OF the girl employees.
The interest taken In the educational
classes by the employees and the progress
already made Is shown by u production
OF 'Ici on parle Francois" given by tho
graduation class on Monday evening.
June 10.
The stage was decorated with American
flags, palms. pictures and beautiful dra-
peries loaned by Irving 1. Bloominsdale.
Mrs. Anna II. Wilcox. city supervisor
OF the continuation classes explained the
purpose Of the classes
The play was repeated at noon on June
70 for Messrs. Hiram @. and Irving !.
Bloomngdalo. II. c. Bloomingdale pre-
scented each member OF tho cast with n
corsage bouquet and bunch of American
beauties to Mrs. MacFarlane for her
coaching Of the girls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MAY SEND 8 WORDS A SECOND.
Tuckerton Transatlantic Wireless
Expects TO Achieve That Rate.

Theodore r. Lemke, New York repre-
sentative OF the Tuckerton Radio Station,
told THE Sun yesterday that not only had
President Wilson. Mayor Mitchell. Con-
gresham Herman A. Metz and others ex-
changed messages of congratulation with
Emperor Wilhelm OF Germany by trans
atlantic wireless through the Tuckerton
station. but that the German Emperor
and Empress had personally visited the
company's station near Hanover to wit
ness the workings OF the new system.
Emperor Wilhelm and the Empress
were interested In the mechanism used.
which Is the invention OF DR.. Rudolf
Goldschmidt The distinguishing features
OF DIR. Goldschmidts apparatus are the
elimination OF the spark gap and Sing
ing wheel" which enables the receiver to
he tuned Instantly to any wave length.
The spark gap Is replaced by high fire.
quency machine In which the electromag-
netic radio waves are formed. These are
sent out by antennae at the summit OF
the steel masts The singing wheel makes
the Goldschmidt wireless almost interfer-
ence proof Outsiders must pitch their
Instruments TO within .0b per cent. Of the
wave length being used In order to get
anything understandable out OF the air
Mr.. Lemke said that messages had been
sent and received at the rate of seventy
10 eighty words o minute. This Is eXtraor-
binary speed. but II Is expected that n
rate OF 200 words "a minute will be
achieved eventually.
The men In charge OF the Coldschmidt
system expect ultimately to send trans
atlantic messages at rate as low as
cents word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
OWES OVER $4,000, HAS $3.50.
Harris l.. feidmsn, Brooklyn
Salesman, EiIes bankruptcy Petition

harris L. Feidman. salesman, OF 81
Powell street, Brooklyn, filed n voluntary
petition IN bankruptcy yesterday In the
United states District Court In Brooklyn
inc hablllties amount to tb77,9l929,
o. which nearly $4,000 are unsecured
me assets, including clothing and house,
ueid furniture, are only 1850 Many
oahhs holding mortgages on real estate
are among the ngmercu. creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Plain White Linens

Remnants, in costume. skirt
and waist lengths, ramie, crepe and
round thread weaves, ~ to 8 I'd.
pieces, az substantial reductions.
second Floor. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Regular Sizes
Priced as fOllOUs:

Its functions centre around tour, travel and
wee without fee or price.
Tourists who are in q hurry and wish to see a.
much Of New York possible in the time at their
disposal will find the Bureau Sight Seeing Cars
great convenience. These big automobiles
leave the Store daily at 1000, 1900 A. M. and
loo and 100 p. M. on special itineraries.
The Bureau will procure tickets for all the
Theatres and other place Of amusement at box
Office prices.
The Macy Information and Public Service
Bureau covers . wide field for the patrons of the
store and visitors and strangers in the City.
The service 10 absolutely free.
We sell travslers' checks, letters of credit,
foreign drafts, acceptable in all parts of the world.
The Bureau attends to the collection and do.
livery of baggage between points in the City, n
we'll ~ from residences to piers and railroad
terminals, or from piers and railroad terminals
to residences and hotels.
We conduct . branch Post Office with all its
facilities, issuing money orders, attending to
the registration Of first class mail, looking after
parcel post, insured and regular; weighing of
newspapers and books, sale of stamps and stamped
envelopes and postal savings stamps, etc.
In fact, the Bureau 10 all that its name in,plie.
Macy institution for tho service of tho public.
If you will let know your needs in any detail
of travel, tour or amusement, serve you
quickly, accurately, and enthusiastically, and with
out fee or price. balcony 3Ath st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
"Miles Standish"
Colonial Rag Rugs

We offer about 200 regular
quality Miles Standish" Rag Rugs
in odd sizes at q saving Of ~
Almost every Rug is of different
size, each one varying probably
one to two inches from another,
therefore it is impossible to quote
any particular price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Seamless
Veiret Rugs

All wool yarn. in Wilton rug
designs and colors.
oft. x12 IT,, Nz.B
8 #. ) in. x 10 #. 6 in. $l9.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Clearance
of Mems
Clothing

The evening papers of
Tuesday next will contain
the details of one Of the
greatest sales of ready-to-
wear Clothing ever held in
this City.
Over $4,000 Worth Of High
Grade Suits Involved.
The sale is scheduled for
Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. but so
remarkable are the prices
we shall quote that no as
surance can be given with
regard to selections after the
first day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Figured Bound
R..A->-
Plain Color

Plain Bound Runner
is-inch. FAC yard l27-inch. SAC yard
3s-lnch, A4c yard
Other widths can be had if de-
sired up to II inches.
Fourth Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

A charming model. thoroughly reversible.
one side being OF black satin, the other of
effective black-and-white stripe. Tiny
buttons trim the wide sleeves and the
collar is finished with black velvet.
Third Floor. Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Table Linens
Towels

Heavy, well woven, all.linen
bleached huckaback towels with
damaSk borders, hemstisched:
size 19x38. Per doz. $2.88
1000 DOZENS TURKISH
TOWELS, seconds" in a slight
degree; some with q broken
thread here and there. others
with a slight soil, special (ea.l.
lie to 53c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Wool and Fibre Rugs

The colors and designs are on
both sides. The rugs can be
scrubbed on the floor and let to
dry without injury to the fabric.
The colors will not turn. Three
sizes only.
oft.xoft. Sft .3in.x1Oft Gin. ox12ft.
$4.64 1914 $7.24
Other sizes from So in. X IS in.
up to IL #. x Is #. can be secured
in ten days time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Figured Cork
LinOleuna Ia. yd.) 44C
II Perfect Price Would
Be lsa. yd.l &c
Crex Carpets and
Runners

These are made in four eolors:
green. brown, red or blue; and
the various widths enable one to
cover a room solid, or to use the
material as a runner on the hall,
or runner on the stairway.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

jourd'hui. QUAINT a la jalousie qu'el-
le impute d ses adversaires, ellie
devrait la garden pour elle-meme.
En- effet, sill est une attribution
qui lui convienne surtout. .c'est
bien celle-lA. Les reeves de con-
quote, qu'elle entretenait long
temps avant la guerre, apparais-
sent de jour en- jour dams une lu-
miere plus brillante. Quand me-
me ellie af1rmerait maintenant par
la boucho dun homme d'Etat
qu'elle ne combat pas pour aug
menter sa pursuance ct son terri
toire, ellie ne sera pas prise au Sc
rieux. Mais on pourra tirer de
Get ave. une conclusion: c'est que
SO voyant harcel6e de toutes parts,
ct menac6e dun advertisement,
ellie cherche d6ja d apaiser lie cour-
roux DIES Allies en- remnant DIES am
billions Embarrassment trop con-
nues.
On ne peut dire que lie discours
du comte Won Schwerin- Lowitz
est un cri de d6sespoir, mails il Ca
che 6videmment une inqui6tude
qui fait croire plus que jamais aux
success de la Triple En-
tente.
La Presse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
Paroles q Noter

LIE comte Won Schwerin-Lowitz
qui preside la Diete Pr%ussienne
actuellemen en- session, a fait les
remarques suivantes devant la
Chambre:
I'll y a a peine une famille dams
notre pays qui ne pleure quelques-
uns de ses membres. Nous aurons
a faire d'innombrables sacrifices
encore, mails nous prouverons q nos
ennemis quelle %puissance possede
un peuple uni, lorsqu'il combat
pour une cause juste. Nous avons
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lutte pour la paix,
nous avons etc obliges de faire la
guerre par des ennemis jaloux ct
envieux. Nous ne combattons pas
pour augmenter notre puissance,
lie t%erritoire de notre empire GU no.
tire commerce, mails pour d6fendre
nos maisons ct nos families. Nous
continuerons la lutte jusqu'a ce
qu'une paix durable soft sign6e."
Nous croyons, avec lhomme
d'Etat er question, que lAllema-
gne a subj, depuis lie commence
ment de la guerre DIES pertes 6nor-
mes qui ont amen6 lie deuil ct la
d6solation dams pressure tous les
foyers; nous croyons 6galelnent
que lAllemagne est appellee a fai-
re de plus grands sacrifices encore,
mails nous ne pouvons admettre
que lie cabinet de Berlin ait etc
force de d6clarer la guerre. 81 la
ca ffgence propos6e par Sir Ed
w&EHrey, a l'ehet de regler lie
.diferend austro-serbe, await etc &C
cept6e par lie Kaiser, il est proba-
BILE que lie confit actuel aurait etc
evit6. L'Allemagne, en- refusant
de participer q ces assises de la
paix, voulait done la guerre. Ellie
ma pas raison de Sc plaindre au-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

M. James Robertson, lie present
avocat du comt6 cherche une rec
lection mardi proclaim le 3 Dovem-
bre. II rencontre beaucoup d'op-
position dams sa pr6sente lutte, q
cause de son administration rigou-
reuse du poste quill occupe. IL a
Gu lie malheur de deplaire q un
certain nombre d'int6ress6s par
son 6nergie i%nfatigable. Il a
fait son devoir sans Granite ct les
records prouvent quill a admins
ire son office avec plus d'eficacit6
ayant obtenu une moyenne de 68
p. c., de combinations tandis que
ses predecessors mont pu obtenlr
qu'une moyenne de 81 p. c.
M. Robertson a aussi Representa-
lie comt6, avec success, dams les eau
ses civiles, sans jamais encourir du
comt6 les d6penses dun avocat
special.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
La Presse.

Nous attirons l'attention de nos
lecteurs q la proposition d'amende-
ment Nc 6, que nous publions sur
la derniere page. Get amende-
ment a pour objet d'augmenter lie
terme d'ofice du juge de la Cour
des Preuves a quatre ans. Par un
empechement constitutional, la
legislature ma pu faire ce change
ment pour lie poste de JUICE DIES
Preuves. C'est une condition re-
grettable car de tous les postes du
comt6 l'ofice de JUICE est celui GU
un long terme b6n6fcie lie plus lie
peuple. LIE terme d'ofice de tous
les JUICES de la Cour du district est
de six ans, ct celui de la Cour Mu-
nicipale de quatre ans. Pourquoi
lie ]uge de la Cour des preuves ne
sert il que deux ans? C'est un 6tat
de chooses qui devrait etre corrig6
ct nous demandons q nos lecteurs
de voter en- favour de Get amende-
ment lie 3 novembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
No. 1928

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Schuppel, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Mary Schuppel of Hennepin County
Minnesota, praying that Letters of
Administration on said estate issue to
her;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 10th day of November 1914,
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in SAID
co lnty, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prio'
to said day of hearing in the Echo
de POuest a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, and by mailing I:
copy of this order to all the heirs at-lav
Of said decedent when their ado ress is
known or Gamble ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen (l4) Gays be-
fore the date of said hearing; unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day Of
October 1914.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
49, .. T,,I~o of +lo Dnoh,4o Co.,+
Mary Schuppel, liz Harvard St. 5. E.