davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
welded IN
RAILWAY STATION
Elsie Hanson, Waterloo, Iowa,
and Petros Andres, Athens,
Greece, Principals.

Seldom. II ever before IN Rock Is
land. has a bridal couple chosen the
setting Of a busy railroad station as a
fitting and suitable place for their
nupiiais. but such was the case this
morning when two yoang folks were
united in marriage at the Thirty-first
street station OF the Rock Island road.
At . O'Clock Dr. .. T. Dwineu. pas
tor OF tine First Methodist church. OF
hciated az a ceremony which united
In marriage Miss Elsie Hanson OF Va
terloo. Iowa. and Peter Andres OF
Athens. Greece The young folks
came this morning from Waterloo. the
bride remaining a. the station while
the groom proceeded 10 procure the
license and the minister who
was 10 Oficiate at the ceremony.
The service was read in the ladies
parlor OF the station and Immediately
after the happy couple proceeded on
heir way. returning 10 Waterloo for
residence and where the groom IS en-
lloyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
TELEPHONE PLANT
VISITED BY CLUB
Trinity Men Hear Excellent
Talks and Then Inspect New
Home of Central Union.

Following an interesting talk on tel
ephony in general, by J. u. Barlow. dis
trict traffic chief of the Central Union
Telephone company, at the parish
house, members of the Trinity Mems
club last evening were taken over the
company's new building on Eighteenth
street near Seventh avenue by Mr..
Barlow. ard the workings of the plant
were clearly demonstrated from cellar
to garnet.
The new plant is about ready for
occupancy after over q years work,
and the trip proved a very interesting
one for the men.
The session last evening was strictly
social Supper was served in the par
ssh house at : and talk by l. J.
Green. of the Baptist church, followed.
Mr.. Green told about the free breakfast
plan. The meeting concluded with the
of the telephone building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
SOLO DANCES ARE
A FEATURE PARTY
Exhibitions of New Steps by
Professionals Given at
Event Held by Elks.

Sixty couples were present at the
dancing party given by Rock Island
lodge. No. $50. B. p. o. Elks. in the
club rooms last evening.
Among the features were solo
dances by professional artists. The
exhibitions were of the newest steps
and proved instructive and interesting
The club rooms were adorned with
carnival decorations. \ six-piece or
chestrs provided the music for the
dancing which was INDUCED in from
S: so till / O'Clock.
At 1880 the married members of
the order served lunch. as per their
agreement when entering the pool con-
test with the single men. The dance
was a very successful affair and was
in the hands of the clubs amusement
which has established
for staging pleasant affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
COMMITTEE FOR
BIG CHARITY BALL
Chairman Rosenfield Announces
Those to Have Charge of
Social Event, Jan. %.

At a meeting OF the executive com.
mittee of the Charity Ball organiza.
ton yesterday. Chairman W. \. Rosen-
field announced the following standing
committees for the charity ball which
is 70 be held at Masonic temple Jan.
IS:
Executive-R c. Mitchell, vice chair
man; r. NJ Pearce, secretary: Mrs.
c. o. Woodruff. Mrs. F ". Bahnsen,
Mrs. II. II. CieavelanG. Mrs. NJ L.
Henderson. Mrs. G. H. Sherwood. II.
L. Casteel, Leo Larkin. II. 5. Gable.
Decoration. R. Tuckis. chairman;
Mrs. II. X. Collins, Mrs. C. o. Bern
hardi, Mrs. B. J. Lachner.
Ticket-AIrs. c. L. Silvis, chairman.
Mrs c. J. F. Rochow. Miss Katherine
Larkin, Miss Clara Hampton, Harry
Cozad, W. J. Sweeney
Supper-Mrs. c. Z. Sharpe, chair
man: Mrs. \. Mosenfelder Mrs J. E.
Clarkson. Mrs. c. c. Carter.
Publicity-Mrs. :. W. Searle, chair
man; Mrs. J. w. Potter, Miss Grace
Floor c. Mitchell. chairman;
Gus TegeIer, Y. o. Berglund. II. E. |
Dooley, Harry Larkin, r. c. Farra-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
URGES EMBARGO
TO END The WAR
Rev. Pm. Wilhelm Wants U. S.
TO Refuse to Send NUM-
tons to Europe.

Believing that the most effective
way 10 stop the great European con
I dict viii be for the United States to
I refuse 20 send munitions Of war across
the waters. Rev. Pm. Wilhelm. pastor
OF the German Lutheran church. is to-
day circulating a petition asking en-
dorsement OF the Hitchcock bill. now
pending in the senate. which prohibits
the shipment OF anything TO any of the
warning nations. except foOdstuffs.
clothing and surgical instruments.
The German Lutheran denomination
all over the country has taken the in
itiative in starting this movement.
which. however. Is not a religious pro
pasan da and is not 10 be considered
as just
Signatures are asked for four petit
t.ons. one TO 20 20 President Wilson. I
and the others 10 Senators j. Hamil-
ton Lewis and l.. Y. Sherman and
Congressman Clyde u. Tavenner.
The petition follows: +
We. the undersigned citizens OF I
the United States. most earnestly re-
quest the president of the United I
states. the senators or our state and /
the representative of our district. 70
pass the necessary laws that viii en-
able the president OF the United States
Ia levy an embargo on all material
useful IN war. save foOdstuns and
" wearing apparel and surgical supplies
only. and thereby withdraw from all
powers all aid and assist
ance OF this republic.
I'VE especially request our senators
and the representative Of our district
to vote for the : r 65SS or any simi-
lar measure of the house of represen-l
tatives" ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
SECONDCHURCHlh
ANNUAL SESSION
Christian Church Has Raised
$3.50 in Year and Added 81
New Members to Roll.

The congregation Of the Second
Christian church met in its second
annual business session last evening
in the church Supper was served at
O'Clock by the Ladies Aid society
the business session following immed-
lately. W b. Slime, pastor Of the
church. gave his annual report as did
the officers of all the church oTganiza-
ton and auxiliaries, showing substan-
tial and encouraging growth and in
creased interest I'm the work. The
church and its societies has raised
during the past year approximately
$3.50. which is splendid showing for
so small a congregation. The church
was organized in April, 1912. with %
members and during the year 1914, y
new members were enrolled and with
one dismissal the total membership is
now A. There is a growing Sunday
school in connection with an average
attendance each Sunday OF 80 pupils.
The congregation owns its church
property at Sixth street and Thir-
teenth avenue and IS much encour-
aged in the undertaking.
The annual election of officers re-
suited in the following being chosen:
Deacous for Three Years - W w.
Dufhn. a 3. Beck.
Deacons for Two Years-W. \. Car
penter and Mr. Kinsley.
Church Treasurer-Mrs w b.
Slime
Church Clerk-W. a Carpenter.
Financial Secretary-Frank NesseI-l
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
TWO BOUND over
IN CUTTING SCRAP
Angles Mitieo and George Mem
dates Face Trial for Muir
derous Attack.

Angeles Mitieo and George Meni-
diotes were bound over TO the grand
jury yesterday afternoon by Justice
Kuehl on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. b. Kamarenopulos,
who was also held on the same charge.
was dismissed. The bonds were fixed
at $500.
It is claimed that the two first
named men entered a coffee house in
East Moline about a week ago and aft
er an argument attacked Harry Papas
and Harry Kremindas. proprietors of
the place. Mitieo drew a knife and
slashed Kremites across the hip, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
TRIES TO SUICIDE
when PUT IN JAIL
Charles Zuber, Trusted Employe
of Feeney Grocery, Dav-
export, Arrested.
CHARGED WITH STEALING
Humiliation Causes Clerk TO Slash
Wrist With Piece Of Glass In
Cell at Station.

Charles Zuber. an old and trusted
employee OF the John Z. Feeney gro
Gerry company. Davenport, who resides
al 1890 East River street. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
stealing groceries from the store aud
pocketing the money received from
the sale OF the same. He was placed
In the city jail. and al o'clock last
night was found lying in pool OF
blood ia his cell. Mr.. Zuber had been
employed AZ the store for over 20
years. and was highly respected in the
II is thought that the
shame and humiliation OF his arrest
caused him 20 commit the rash act.
According TO the latest reports from
the hospital. where he is confined. the
chances for his recovery are better.
sIashed Artery.
Zuber slashed an artery in his wrist
with a broken piece of glass. taken
from "a CUP. which was given him to
drink out OF lie had lost consider
able amount OF blood when discovered
and was unconscious.
Groceries and other commodities had
been missed from time 20 time from
he Feeney store. and detectives were
detailed TO watch the employees.
\ suit case was found belonging 10
luber. full OF groceries. \ search at
his home revealed more goods belong
ne 10 the company. Later it was
earned that Zuber had been disposing
4 the goods aud keeping the money. I
nd had been keeping up this practice
or some months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
GIRL INJURED COASTlNG
ON THIRTlETH STREET

The 10-yearold daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bispin. Eighth avenue ana
Thirtieth street. was painfully injured
at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
while coastiuE On Th.rtieti street
hill. The Eirl vas going down the
incline on a single sled. which skid
ded into a curling and she was thrown
on. fracturing bone in the hip on the
lef; side. She WAS removed 20 her
home. where a physician attended
her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary J. Piekard.

Mrs. Mary ]. Pickard. % years of
age. died at 1923 this morning at her
home. 1903 Fourth avenue. after suf-
fering for over a year with Bright's
disease.
She was born in South Amcoy. n. J..
July 81. 1889. where she spent the
early years of her life. She was unit
ed in marriage TO Alfred Pickard in
February. 1911. at Washington. d. G.
She had lived in Rock Island since
1904.
She is survived by her husband and
her father. r. r. Bartlett. and one
brother. Frank W. OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
GREWSOME DISCOVERY:
Police INVESTIGATING

4 three months foetus OF a male
child vas picked up by a Greek at the
corner OF Third avenue and Twentieth
street this morning after his attention
had been called 20 II by a boy. The
finder was taken in charge by the po-
lice after he had displayed his discoy-
cry % several on the street The Pc
ice are investigating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
TWO ARE COMMITTED TO
WATERFOWL INSTITUTION

Two people of this city were com
mitted 10 the Watertown state hospi-
tai yesterday by County Judge Nels
\. Larson at hearings held at their
respective homes
Mrs. Annie J. Shannon, III Fourth
avenue, was declared insane, as was
Carl r Becker. 1914 Thirteenth ave
nue.. Drs. B. Lachner and \. +. VIII
liams composed the commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
POLICE MAKE NO ARRESTS
DURING PAST % HOURS

Tramps, yeggs, disorderlies and
other lawbreakers are evidently grow
ing milder with the weather. Not one
arrest was recorded in Rock Island
during the past "A hours. for the first
time this year. The number Of lodg-
ers at the station was also much re-
duced last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
BOB SETS NEW MARX ON
TWENTY-SEC0NO STREET

The silver Arrow" bob sled own
ed by the Stauduhar brothers, estab-
lshed a new record on Twenty-second
street hill last night. going from Six
teenth 10 Third avenue This dis
lance has never before been equaled
in this city, it is claimed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

Menidiates struck Papas over the
head with heavy wire chair, infiet-
ing serious injuries. Attorney Sam
Kenworthy acted for the defense and
Attorney Ben Schriver and Assistant
States Attorney Edwards acted for
the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

annual meeting last night Small fills
the vacancy caused By the resigna-
ton OF AZ. u. Dawson OF Marshall.
who was elected secretary TO succeed
J. K Dickinson OF Lawrenceville. re
tired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

Champaign. Ill, Jan. 13-Predicting
that ne would be free o. Is years,
Scott Stone. murderer Of his wife aud
four children, was taken 10 the pent
Tertiary TO begin a life sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. J. l.. Cochran. formerly Miss
Helen Fitzpatrick OF Detroit. Is visit
ing al the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Journy. 1912 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

Al the recent installation OF the "
II. G.. Mrs. Ella Godfrey was present
ed With n beautiful silk umbrella and
i,ot a nag. as has been stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13
INITIAL DAY FOR
FILING PETITIONS
IS JANUARY 18TH
Primary for Nominations for
City Offices Pals on Last
Tuesday in February.
ELECTION OCCURS APRIL 6
City Clerk Martin T. RYssren Makes
Announcement % Dates ~ Con-
neetien Win 5siIo;ins.

Trr frat day Tor the filing % pe;i.
r.lur t1- those seeking Office as mayor
o. city commissioner falls on Monday.
Jan -. being. as required hy Law. not
orr- 20 days previous % the primar-
Co.,
Tar last day for the Sling % petit
tl5ls o. Noaday. FEB S. being not
Tess than ~ days previous 20 the
primaries. a. the law requires The
prir8ries fan ou the last Tuesday IN
February. the zErd. and the NAL cleo
ZION IT, held on April s. along with tie
township baliotiuE
An elector running for Office must
PIE his petition signed by the names
ri - voters With the petition must
come a declaration 90 the effect that
be- legally qualified for the office ne
seeks. according 20 statements made
by CITY CLERK Martin r. RudEren this
morning
Names Of Az az Primaries.
40 the primaries the names Of all
who have filed petitions are placed on
s ballot and the clectors choose from
tre ust running for mayor. one man.
aad from the list OF commissioners. I
four
Then tire two highest in the mayor
a.tr race are placed on the ballot az
-.s final election as well as the eight A.
high commissioner. ~ the election Z
those receiving the highest number Of 4
votes are elected.
Assistant supervisors will be elect I
OIL az the township elections. but the .
ballots win be- different. and the town .
election VIII in no way conflict with
.ae city. although the judges and
clerks uIl De- che same for both.
Civic Questions Up7
f- is understood that there will be
-rve~af Important civic Questions
placed on che ballot at the election.
.1f these are only in their Infancy.
state Jsb for Len small. u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

al11c Io0 Tor LcT s~1I-
Springfield. H. Jan Lien
suEU % EaukakCe former state
treasurer. was elected q member q
fre state board % agriculture a. is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

An the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-13

't 81 Gudcr food that there will be
several lruporta1f civic Questions
placed on the ballot ~ the election.
Due these are only iu their Infancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-11
9TH ST. WORK
TO BEGIN SOON
CHAIRMAN OF STREET AND BRIDGE
COMMITTEE SAYS CARS FOR
GRAVEL ARE COMING.

The improvement Of Ninth street
from Levee "a the Gulf Coast Line
freight DEPOT will he started the end Of
this part Of the first Of next week. nc
cOrding to Alderman w. II. Putegnat.
chairman Of the streets and bridges rom
mittee of the city council. Alderman
Pltegnat said today that in compliance
with their agreement some months ago
the railroad officials are nov sending u
bunch Of gravel ears 10 the Valley and
will haul gravel to Brownsville from the
Sam Fordvre mt a special rate allowed
by the state railroad commission for
municipal street improvement work.
Besides improving the street with
gravel, due attention will be given to
the matter III storm eswers and drainage
in order that the work being done will
not give away after a few weeks. G.
crete cutters will be constructed along
the entire improvement, as well as con-
crete curbing- Ii is probable also that
the property owners along the street
will arrange tn build cement sidewalks.
IL Is hoped To have the work completed
before the winter rainy season sets III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-11
SCOTT CASE
CONTINUED
COMMISSIONER WILL TAKE DEPOSl-
TiOM OF WITMEsE For THE
GOVERNMENT.

United States commissioner f.. X.
Goodrich this morning commenced the
hearing n Private Frank Scott III the
Quartcrmaster Corps. charged with as
sault with intent 10 murder Francisco
Valdez Mireles. a stable hand for the
Third cavalry machine gun tr'op with .
p~inrhfork. As the principal Witness for
the government Is still in the Fort
Brown hospital the case was continued
until tomorrow morning M which time
the commissioners. the deputy United
States marshal and the defendant will
visit the hospital aud take the complain
ing Witness deposition. In the meantime
Scott is held in the county Jail under
800 bond.
According to testimony introduced
this morning Mireles drove of a team ~
mules. belonging 10 the department and
assigned to Scott. without Scots per
mission. When S-ott rebuked him for il
Mireles commenced cursing him. Scott
got a fence rail and jumped int the
wagon. An argument started. The rail
was rested from the defendant and H.
was struck with IL whcrcnpOn Scrst
grabbed a shovel from the bottom of the
wagon. Mireles started 10 run. Scott
threw the shovel and missed and then
grabbed the fork and threw in. Three
prongs Of the fork entered Mireles' hack
just below the shoulder blades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-11
ARMY

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 1.-THE following
army orders have been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel AIaury Nichols. Four
teenth infantry. retired: Colonel John Biddle.
engineers. detailed superintend construction or
repair aid e. navigation. fifth lighthouse dis
trict. relieving Major Horton w. Sickle. -ngi-
nerrs.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles III. McKinstry.
engineers. detailed superintend construction or
repair aids navigation. third and ninth light
house districts. relieving Colonel Frederic v.
Abbott. engineers.
Captain Charles j. Nelson. Seventh infantry.
detailed quartermaster corps. to Fort Hua
chuca. relieving Captain George r. Thorne.
quartermaster corps. Captain Thorne as
sunirs charge construction Fort Huachuca. re-
li.ving Captain Edward -. Walton. quarter
master corps. First Lieutenant Louis a. Kun
zig. Twenty first infantry. takes charge sig
nal corps. Valdez. Alaska. during absence Of
First Lieutenant Clarence 4. Dougherty, sig
nal corps.
Orders August 81 to First Lieutenant Alex
aDder w. Chiffon. Twenty fourth infantry. re-
voked.
Major John A. Dapray. retired. relieved
Maryland Agricultural college.
First Lieutenant John Brockman. infantry
inspect militia signal corps. Jersey City. Hart
ford and Boston.
First Lieutenant Bert W. Phillips. Four
teenth infantry. inspect militia signal corps
Indianapolis. Columbus. ipsilanti- Mich. an'
Chicago.
First Lieutenant Paul H.. Ellis. medical re
SEW tlftti 4 ~ ,hAahaA
Captain Edward Il. Donnell. Third field ar
tillery. To school of fire for field artillery. as
instructor.
Colonel Grin Re Mitchan. ordnance depart
ment. inspect armament and materials Fort.
Howard. Armisted. Carroll and Smallwood.
Coast artillery changes: First Lieutenant
Robert d. Edwards. 12srd company TO coas'
defenses. Oahu: First Lieutenant John TX. FL
lis. coast defenses Manila and Subig Bays. e
coast defenses Delaware: First Lieutenan'
LLOYD l.. Horsfall and William II. NcCleary
coast defenses Manila and Subig Bays. to coas
defenses San Francisco: First Lieutenant Rol
lin l.. Tilton. Tenth company, TO coast de
lenses Boston.
Leaves: Major Frederick NJ. Hartsock. medi
cal corps. one month: Captain Ernest -
Wheeler. quartermaster corps. three months
Captain Percy l.. Bishop. coast artillery. -four
DAYS: First Lieutenant Henry 1. Bull. cavalry
two months: First Lieutenant Paul IL Ellis
medical reserve corps. one month twenty days
Captain Cad Morgan. Twenty fourth infantry
two months; Lieutenant Colonel John w
Joyes, ordnance department. ten days. Cap
tain Charles Ill. Morrow. Eighteenth infantry
extended one month, five days: First Lieuten
ant Irving J. Phillipson, infantry. two mcntEs
Captain George T.. Reed, medical corps. tx
tended fourteen days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-11
WH|TEWASH FOR
SAN BEN|TANS
INFANTRY TEAM SCORES A WIN AND
BlFFs JEFFRlEs FOR TEN HITS
IN SUNDAY GAME.
"WHITEWASH.,


1t was used freely by the Fourth In.
fantry team of Brownsville in the game
at San Benito Sunday afternoon. 50 free
~ in fact that some Of the ~rooters who
returned from the game said il was Of
that brand Of ease that is sometimes re-
ferred to in taking candy away from the
baby. Numerically speaking, the score
was Z and 0, with the more erect figure
on the side Of the infantry. while the
egg shaped mineral was what was left
for the Saints to f,ndle and think over.
II was some game. with most Of the
game in the hands Of n few r0Oters from
Brownsville who came near clashing
with one or two Of the sanity Saints.
The Fourth infantry. who were as
sisted by Cavalryman Fay and Citizen
Clements. Of the Brownies. literally
Slashed .Jeffries' balls over the San Be
nito ball park. Ten hits we're the number
gained by the visitors. while Howard
Of the infantry held the home bows
Town to two hits
The fact Of the matter is. the team
that early this season met and defeated
every team in the Valley. has met its
Waterloo. The Fourth Infantry is sim
ply too mu. u.
The lineup.
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING. ": Franz,
RI: Smith. lib: IIoDbrook. Ct; Fay. %:
Frineer. 3b: Clements. SIS; Hiebee. C:
Howard, p.
San Bartholomew RI: Cox III: Brady
3b: Jeffries p: Smith IS: Fuller c: Car.
michael If; Williams If: Eubanks 2b.
Cmpires-Johnson Of Brownsville and
Guy Of San ReElito.
The SCORE
- Il Fl r
Fourth Infantry ............7 10 4
san Benlto ............ 2 z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-11
Millions Of pounds
SSSSS
: LINES GROWN PR0FlTABLY
: IN THE LOWER RIO CRAMDE

: If the golden fleece were now be;nc
I searched for by n Rio Grande Val
! ley Jason, he would probably seek II
J on a lime tree. At any rate thai i
! what he would likely do if he knew
! what a lime crop from one tree is
: worth in dollars and cents. III he
: asked j. q. Bowyer. manager Of the
: local nursery Of Grf:.ny brothers, he
! would learn that one tree. when not
, three years old. too, Yields lines I
, worth 81. That j. the amount Of
: money Mr.. Bower received this sea-
: son from each of the first two trees
! that he has bearing. From the pair
: Of them he realized $l4. Fourteen
, hundred lines were sold. to local soda
: fountains, at ! cent apiece. Mr..
: Bowyer also had enough for home
: use.
: Counting 10S trees to the acre il
: is apparent that lines should be
= money makers. According to those
: who used the local fruit, the San Be-
: nito lines are of excellent quality,
: and were generally considered better
Z than those shipped in here from Mex
: ico.-San Denito Light.