davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
YPSILANTI

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew. of
Milan. have been guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. deorse Lockwood.
OF Emmet-st
Mac Morrison has moved 20 the
North 0ass house on Emmet-st
Prof. and Mrs, Dimon II. Roberts
are enjoying two-weeks' vacation
At the summer home OF Prof. o. @.
Frederick. assistant superintendent
Of the Detroit schools at Point Au
Miss clara Sweet left Friday for a
two-weeks' visit with Flint relatives
&C; and Q. Deaks. managers Of the
of the city. are exhibiting a gold
medal given by the American Jersey
Cattle club and awarded 10 one OF
their Jersey cows for the worlds rec
During the record year she produced
1881 lbs. and II OF Of milk, or III
lbs. and 3 OF. OF butter.
VIM. J. Turner has purchased the
BRIDGET Colby property In the Nor
Mrs. W. W. Ames. OF De Ruyter. ~
y. IL visiting her sister Mrs $. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e waIz have been
entertaining house full OF Pontiac
Mrs.. Rinaido wisie and children
have returned TO their home In
Kingsviile. Ont. after visiting her
Randparents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Flotcher.
Pifts6eId Union Grange will be en-
tePtalned Wednesday evening Ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. r. Hutzei
on the West Electric road
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson re-
bile trip through the east.
Iheo0oro d 0chaible has opened q
u3C8 oogvSoo station office and
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
WORTHWHILE.

The second day of the Chautauqua
Included a musical entertainment, by
Mrs. Carey. OF New York. assisted by
Mss Snyder as pianist Frederic NJ
Marston was scheduled to appear.
but was unable. Mrs. Demarchus
Brown. a traveller and lecturer on
interest to women lectured on Her
Long Road. In the evening Mrs.
Carey again sang, and Mrs. Brown
lectured on Modern life and litera-
Swiss bell ringer also entertained
with tricks and musical feats.
Mrs. Frank L>auray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lauray. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roliin
c. Preston will motor to. LANSING
next week TO spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lott Mrs. Lott was
formerly Miss Ethel Lauray. of this
place
Laverne Calkins. of North AtteI-
boro. Mass. is visiting his father. ~.
Clay Calkins and family.
Howard stewart. employed in the
Pere Marquette officers at Flint, is
spending q couple OF weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart
The village council ma. estabii.hed
fire limits with restrictions on build
ings erected IN the boundaries OF the
limits and also prohibiting the main
tenance % lumber yards or the stor-
ing OF lumber and rubbish in the
zone hordered by punlap-st on the
north, Cady-st. on the south Wing
At on the west. and Church and Hut
ton-sts. on the east Violation of the
ordinance Is punishable by fine not
exceeding $50 and cost OF prosecu-
ton. and in addition, the offender
NAV be confined In the Detroit House
Of Correction until hne IL paid. not
exceeding 90 days The council has
ordered that the street committee in
vestigate the question Of sewer sys-
tenn on North Center-st between
Main and Dunlap-sts. \ sidewalk on
built
The saturday afternoon program
at the Chautauqua will he n grand
concert by the Winnifred Townsend
Concert Co. whose work will consist
OF vocal and instrumental numbers.
Interpreted with readings and drs-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

was giving Hattie and myself to
ward his board was really about ali
he could scrape together. And each
day, he insisted on going out early
In the morning and searching
through one bitter disappointm
to another some means OF enhanc
ing his income.
At last my father became YER,
melancholy. And 1t took all OF my
strength and courage to cheer him
Several evenings I had to give M
my art class to remain home with
him. Almost he seemed TO be los
ing his mind. And to my horror
one night he exclaimed, a. though
he meant It:
Whats the good Of my living
anyhow! ! can't earn any money
to send to your mother. Pretty
soon I'll be down sick. II I were
not a coward ! would kill myself"
I had to turn my back quickly and
put my handkerchief 10 my mouth
TO suppress little cry. When
turned back again I had control oil
myself. With great effort man
aged to say. calmly:
Don't BE- silly, father. Even tc
think Of killing yourself Ia coward
ly. You are going to make more
money and help me don't thinh
II would be very fair OF you to qui,
now. and leave me with 30 little.
We'll see! Wen see." he mum
bled to himself. And from that mo
ment the terror OF what he migh,
do was In my heart.
Night after night I climbed those
long i've flights Of stone stairs "a
our little nat. and braced myself
with all the courage I could sum
mon to turn the key in the lock OF
our front door. Always ] dreaded
what might zee when II wa
opened. And II. a. some times hap
pened. my father had got home
first and was lying sleeping on his
bed IN Stella's room, would stand
At his curtained doorway with a.
lated eyes and cold. clinched hand
till could make sure that he wa
breathing.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

Dit Seals and Peter Bolen, accused
OF killing railroad porter. were
hanged here Friday.
The affair. -ni~.l had been exten-
lively advertised. partook OF the ma
ture OF an old-fashioned barbecue at
which everybody present had good
time and went away satisfied they
couldn't have occupied themselves
more profitably.
The great majority of the i'm.
mense crowd came here Thursday In
order to get front seats at the hang
ing. but when several thousand More
arrived Friday there was a grand
scramble for advantageous places.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
WALKS IN FRONT
OF CAR; KILLED

Struck by q west-bound Jefferson
car, as he walked around the rear
OF an east-bound car from which he
had alighted at JefRerson-ave. and
Walker-st. Friday afternoon. Leon
Ignazio. "a years old. OF No. 20
Chase-st.. was drawn under the
trucks Of the car and his right arm.
right leg and side were so badly
crushed that he died. early Friday
evening. in st. Mary's hospital.
The coroner's once was notified.
and an investigation will be made.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

WANTS HEALTH
ARISTOCRACY
D. UNIFIED PRESS.

Ham FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--Kstab-
I1lDh1ont Of . ''eugenics registry.
+ ~ purpose Of which shall be DE-
vc1cpment Of an "aristocracy Of
hoojth," and the creation OF .
FrrUuv q human beings possessed OF
0uDorior characteristics Of mind and
bo1y, vas advocatsd today BY J. n.
xe1D6og. Battle Greek. Mich. DR..
4o11osg spoke before the Conference
q Race Bsttermsnt.
h establishment Of registry
! ~ horses created . famous breed
u English thoroughbreds," he said.
Tho object sought by the proposed
Fenesa1cs registry 10 to accomplish
~ h1unan beings the same marvel
.oaa transformations. and to evolve
~ aane betterments. that have
hoen ana still ere being accomplish
~ ~ pdss ana cattle. We have
Sroated wonderful new species Of
l1cnostio snimals- why not have .
- ana Improved species Of man!
- ob5ect q sugenic registry
Il ~ 0Vnte atistocsacy Of health.
4 - WueI1 needs . new aristocracy;
- - artificial blue bloOded aristoc-
yow created By wealth or omcial
Su9Aority, bat . real aristocracy
1nnoo - q ApoIlos and venuses and
1hs1r fortnnats pro1sny. Instead Of
u ~ -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

saissroom In the Dolson garage No
. wAtsr-st.
Minor h.. White and wife have re,
turned TO Detroit after q several
days visit In the vicinity,
Prof r. A. Bogis. OF the u. of NJ.
law school. has left for trip to Cal
ifornia.
occupied sunday morning by Prof,
Webster Pearee. Of the Normal col
lege faculty.
Mrs. @. o. perbyshire. of Indian
spolis. Ind. 10 visiting her sister.
Mrs. Chester AlbAn.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

put 10 youth IL holds the horror OF
the unknown.
A few days after my depressing
conversation with Mr.. Sawyer con.
corning poverty. my father came TO
stop with us. Hattie, az | had told
him she would be, was glad 10 have
him. Her own father had died in
her childhood, and as she had an
afectionate nature she vas now
glad to help me with my devices
for my fathers comfort. We packed
away any OF the smaller knick.
knacks which were about stella's
room. and which might be annoy.
Ing TO man; and made the tiny
apartment as simple and homelike
az possible.
Nor do ] think our efforts were
unappreciated this time. The very
nrst evening father arrived. he sank
into the comfortable chair we had
taken from our sitting room and put
In his room. with sigh OF relief.
This is the most restful place !
have been in for years" he said.
And as I passed him he took nv
hand and drew me down TO him and
kissed me.
II haven't meant 10 be a had
father TO you. Beth" he murmured
quite humbly
Don't be silly, dear" ohided
and patted him. How could you
be bad 10 me' And anyway you
are not TO worry about anything jusi
now. You are just to rest and Ie,
me make you comfy for few
weeks"
But as II turned out, srlthou,
meaning 20 be. my father proved a
heavy load TO carry. lie was ex
ceedingly depressed. Moreover, his
years OF worry had 30 undermined
his constitution that he was actual
ly ILL., He needed To go 10 bed and
remain there for weeks, but this ne
refused TO do. II was not long be
fore he confded 20 me tina, hts IN
come was practically reduced 70
nothing. and that the pittance hs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
CHICAGO NAVAL
STATION is
WELL GUARDED
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. Threats to
blow the station int the lake.
were said TO have caused Capt.
Moffett. Of the United States naval
training station at Lake BLUM 10
throw a Gordon Of so sailor sentries
about the grounds last night
The commandant denied founda-
ton for the rumor today. but ex.
planned that because Of a number
OF unexplained explosions recently
aboard United States battleships
and in government arsenals,
thought II better to take no chance. I"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
TRENTON

Mr. and Mrs. Southern and family
of Detroit. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker. Washington
c. II Nixon. of wyandotts. will
preach. sunday morning In the Meth,
Rev. c. Ainge. who will preach In
the Highland Park Memorial church.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Ainge will
preach ms his own church.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
ERE rs A HELL
WITH REAL FIRE,
SAYS SUNDAY

\ AteoNLne. Cal. AUG. t.
betob : He'll Z red hot. brim.
~ Nh" sai1 Bnly Htnday. las,
- svply to Rev. Charles 8
ID criticism Of The famous
ol6t's oo0tripes.
K - - MIX end water connois.
~ spiritual osteopath." con-
nrnt1y. r preach the Bible
1s ~ rioht IT. simple. then.
~ = Z ~ hsll. Then, n there's
0ose must b. . dsvil. There
~ovs - ! kick On my doc
~ yen q Aksd'S type. l3s's
~ ~ Jaa1G Lam I radical.
Dok 1, 11h1 y - not me- HE
4 ! - = Gnnetee frsm
~ IN none. 10. slr. not
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ouellette.
Michael INLAND was sentenced 10
spend 30 days in the Detroit House
OF Correction. 10y Justice Salltotte.
Friday.
from n months visit in Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. X Paterson. OF Royal Oak.
and Mrs. F. +. schultz. of Detroit. are
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Bigler.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

In q report also points out that the
union has had successful year.
Charles N. Smith, third vice-pre5i'
dent. is a strong advocate OF solidar'
lily In the printing trades. lie Is the
directing force OF the mailers|
branch or the |. T. L. and by virtue
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

The proceedings were started q
the free distribution OF sandwiches
and lemonade, after which sewers
candidates for ONCE at the ar
preaching county primaries took thu
platform. or rather the gallows. AMI
delivered themselves OF their bes
oratorical efforts. At times the ap
plause was deafening. the condemn
ed Negroes all the while occupyinl
places at the rear of the speaker'
and joining In the appreciation d
the latter's remarks.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

dent, has just issued long report
Of the circumstances leading up to
the lockout of union men by the
New Orleans Publishers associa.
ton. This occurred Dec. 81. 1914,
and since that time Mr.. Barrett has
had charge OF the trouble.
Hugo Miller second vice-president
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
HANGING is
CELEBRATED BY
BIG BARBECUE

sTARKvrLLE, Miss. Aug. D.
While 5000 farmers. whites and
blacks, their wives and children. and
employees. ate wateSyelon and picnic
lunches. drank 7onade. sang
hymns and listened TO the speeches
a political candidates. tive Nsgroes-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
RIVER ROUGE

A speeder was fined $50 by Justice
Nieman. Friday.
The Holy Name Society OF Our
Lady of I.ourdes church Will receive
communion In body. Sunday.
Holy Communion services will be
held. sunday morning. In the Church
OF Advent
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

GENERAL HUGH L. SCOTT.
- chief Of stan Of the United
States army. may be sent into
Mexico to try to pacify the war
ring factions there. General Scott
has some fame as a diplomat.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

matte numbers In the evening the
entertainment. together with lee
ture. 'Machine-mads legislation"
Congressman NJ. Clyde Kelly, OF
penn0ylyAnta.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
FORD.

Mis-. Loretta Foret will spend a
few days with friends In Detroit.
Miss l. BiSby. OF the Emergency
Mrs John Foret.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

of his ONCE member OF the exc
cutive council.
John w. Hays. who Is secretary
and treasurer. is serving his sixth
term In that Office As fiduciary
officer OF the |. 7. L. he hal
founded a business system pre-em
inent In the labor world.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
ECORSE

Hev. Mr, A,snisoni or M'an 1icn :
by terian church. Sunday morning.
Rev, Mr.. Atchison n en- applicant for
the pastorship Of the church.
Mias Belva Lanerty. Of Marine City,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

Ing printing ofllces ~ a side line;
calls for more activity in exploiting
the union label; and gives the
priority law a jolt by holding that
II stands the same 40 written pre-
vious TO the Providence amendment.
Walter w. Barrett. nrst vice-presl.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

T. u OFFICIALS. Top row, left tn right-President
Marsden e. Scott and First Vice President Walter Bar
ett Bottom left to righ-Thrd Vice President Charles
Smith, Second Vice President Hugo Miller and John W. Hays
secretary treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

Students in the school OF expes 1
ence never graduate.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right
No. 102-Discouragement.

Old age has looked on trouble and
learned not 10 shrink from its face.
But to youth IL holds the horror OF
the unknown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

day evening will be friendships
that are worth forming: Making
them; Keeping them" Prov. 27:5-19.
Miss Dora H. Hoppock is assigned
leader of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Dobbins,
George w. Brewer and Miss Susan
R. Dean took in the sights at Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park last Wednes-
day.
The theme for the Epworth Lea
que of the M. E. church for next
Sunday evening will be MY Favor
lite Bible Chapter and Why" 2 Tim.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
OUR BELL PHONE NUMBER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1915

John Smith, of Lambertville, has
been quite sick at the home of his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Elgard.
The peach crop is an abundant
one and prices are exceptionally low.
The weekly cottage prayer and
praise service will be held Thursday
evening at the Amwell parsonage.
Subject The new Life in Christ
Jesus" The lesson will be taken
from Rom. 1914, and will be con
Quoted by L. NJ. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah F. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hoppock
and daughter Miss Dora, Fred John
son and Miss Blanche johnson were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Haines of ,Neshanic
Valley farm last Tuesday evening.
Mrs Carrie ]. Williamson, who
has Wen on the sick list for the past
two weeks, is now improving.
Mrs. Hiram Danley and grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Danley, spent
a part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon C. Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock, of Head
quarters, spent a part of last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Dobbins
Prof. Amos H. Haines, of Juniata
College. Huntingdon, Pa, is enjoy
ing vacation with relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Ruth johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Johnson, of
Sergeants' Mills, has been engaged
as teacher of the Warsaw School,
near Tumble station, for the ensuing
term.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09

Judson Stull is improving the
appearance of his residence by erect
ing a new front porch which is now
being built by H. D. Hoppock.
James P. Dilts has been purchas-
ing new Overland touring car
which arrived few days ago.
Lambert M. Hyde has been among
the shutins from an attack OF
shingles.
The topic for the devotional ex-
ercises of the Christian Endeavor OF
the Brethren Church for next Sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
CERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

~ Delaware Township, Metropolis
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitler and
Cyrus VanDolah, of Sandy Ridge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Housed of
Ringoes on Sunday.
Mrs. Afhie Mclaughlin, of Sandy
Ridge, is spending few days in
Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Gerald E. King and sons Joseph
and Aubray, OF Middletown, Conn,
visited relatives in this vicinity on
Friday. They made their trip in
their touring car.
Miss Alyce M. Fisher spent the
week end as the guest of Miss Ida
Leigh at Headquarters.
Mrs. Ann Horne and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Sherman, of Lock
town. have been visiting at the home
of Auctioneer and Mrs. H. D. Hop
peck.
James P. Dilts and Mr. and Mrs.
John Dilts motored to Pattenburg
on Thursday
W. C. Myers who has been spend
ing the summer vacation at his home
in this village has returned as teach
er of White House school.
Claude Dilts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Bayard, all of Trenton, have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Dilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem G. Buchan-
an. of near Mt. Airy are the proud
parents of a new daughter which
was born to them on last Thursday,
and it has been named Mary Eliza
beth. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan were
formerly residents of this vicinity.
The quarterly business meeting of
the Brethren Church will be held on
Saturday at the church at 2 p. m.
Prof. A. H. Haines will fill the pull
pit on Sunday morning.
jeremiah F. johnson and family |
were guests of Prof. and Mrs. N. V.
Myers on Sunday.
William S. Porte of New Bruins
wick spent Sunday and Monday with |
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Porte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Jardine, of
Kingwood, and Frank Snyder, of
New York city, were guests of Mr..
Mrs. J. C. Snyder on Sunday.
Bert Ham is quite ill from an
affection of the heart.
William Larason and family of |
Stockton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. K Wilson.
]. Ogden Winner, Jr., of Newark,
is spending tnlS week Will MI. anu
Mrs. E. C. Rockafellow.
Several of our citizens attended
the Solebury Farmers Exhibit at
Solebury Deer Park on Saturday.
The Misses Bertha and Edith
Smith, of Pennington were visitors
of Mrs. Christiana Higgins on Labor
Day.
Rev. William H. Woolverton, pas
tor of Stockton Presbyterian Church,
made the address at the flag and
pole raising at Sergeantsville Grange
P. of H., No. 101, last Tuesday
afternoon. Appropriate exercises
were held, after which refreshments
were served to about eighty-five
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
3:14-17, which will be in charge of
the pastor, Rev. H. D. Eifert.

the pastor, Rev. H. D. Eifert.
Rev. M. B. Miller has resigned
the pastorate of the Amwell German
Baptist church, near this village,
after serving two and one-half years.
Ill health is given as the reason for
his leaving here, which will take
place on October 1st. Mr.. Miller
and family have been active spirits
in the community, and he. has hearth
ly co-operated with other churches
and all public benefactions. No
successor has as yet been considered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-09
Grocer Martin
Talk No. 4

Our Clover Hill Pure Cider Vine
gar, in large bottles at 10e each, is
just the thing to preserve your
pickles and other sour things. This
vinegar is of the highest grade, of
standard quality, and much superior
to that kept in barrels. Once used,
always used.
Our lettuce finds ready sale be-
cause its fresh and crisp, right off
the ice. In stock everyday.
Brookfield Butter received Especial
boost on account of our advertising
last week, and you'll like it 35c Id.
Our paper-thin sliced Swiss Cheese
is selling rapidly and at lie. per
quarter-pound is the fastest thing
for the money to be found.
A full line of Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars.
Right next to the Strand Theatre.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12
NEW UTILITY COMMISSIONER.
Born in Maine-Is Civil Engineer by
 Profession.

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 12.-Charles C. Elwell, chief engineer of the public utilities commission, who was named by Governor Holcomb yester- day to succeed Theodore B. Ford of Bridgeport on that commission, was born in Maine fifty N-nino years ago, was graduated from the University of Maine and is civil engineer by pro- fession. For three years he was em- ployed by the United States govern ment in the construction of light houses on the southern coast.
 Later he entered railroad work and was connected with the ond N. F. Railroad company as q civil engineer, the Wilmington and Northern rail road, the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and sub sequently the Connecticut (Trolley) company and the New York and Stamford and Westchester Railway company. He severed his connection with the railway companies to be- come chief engineer of the public utilities commission when it was created and has held that position since.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12
kAWFEDS HEADED
 STRAIGHT FOR BRONX
Federal League hagnates Locking Up New York Sites.

New York, Feb 12--The Bronx seems almost certain to get Kawfed- itis after all, as the Kansas City fran chise, which floats hither and thith CT like Tom Fogarty's floating Jersey City Skeeters, is all ready to settle Bron-ix,s and proclaims to the world that New York has it's, third baseball club. -..
 Harry F. Sinclair and Patrick Pow CTS, who now own the floating fran chise of the Feds, spent their after noon motoring around the Bronx yes- terday looking up baseball sites and conferring with the officials of large real estate concern which operates several miles north of the Harlem riv- CT.
 Sinclair so far has tucked the base ball scribes, but he seems to be a real high class fellow and there Is no fic- ton to his dough. According to Fed eral league information he pays taxes on s12,o0o,00o, so he should be able to take little fling in baseball It was announced, however, that p. J. White, Sinclair's partner in his oil business, is not interested with him in his baseball venture.
 Seeks Bigger StufT.''
 From behind the screens it beca1n e known that Sinclair has practically abandoned the smaller game in New ark to take a shot at the Digger stuff in New York. The agitati on stjrredup by the refusal of the Giants to permit the Internationals to in wade the Bronx is said to be largely responsible for the change in the Fed plans.
 They believe such action will give them fine opening for Bronx patron age, and Sinclair has said that if he does come here he will give Bronx onians a plant which will compare with any in baseball and will spare no expense to build up a top notch team.
 Before leaving for q tour of tho Bronx yesterday, Sinclair telephoned the real estate people who are anxious to have him squat on their ground. Be sure to have your proposition all out in writing, lowing exactly what you can do. We have little t,,,e to waste, and want to make a decision just as quick as possible, so show us just what you have to offer"
 Pat Powers last night refused to COW