davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

1t is expected there Will be several
candidates for the Office of city SER
Scant 10 succeed John H. Evans who
has announced that h. will not stand
tor re-electiou al the expiration of his
present term.
EXERCISES i'll memory Of Booker r.
Washington were held in the Peabody
tColorcd) High School this morning. a
sketch of the life and work of Wash
ington was given by Obeiii H. Harri-
son. a teacher, and a tribute to his
memory was paid by Professor j. r.
Shields principal of the school.
Sales o; tobacco will be suspended
at the warehouses in this city on No.
vembcr %, Thanksgiving Day. hut will
be resumed on Friday.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company will enlarge Its passenger
station 1T liopewell for the better ac-
commodation of the travelling public.
During the work OF grading on the
route Of the new electric line in Prince
George County, workmen several
days ago uncarthed an officers sword.
supposed TO be IA relic Of the days OF
SCI -65.
James 1Iatchett, colored, while en-
gagged to-day In packing up bags OF
cement in warehouse on the wharf,
was caught beneath a mass Of falling
bags. His right leg sustained a COM
pound fracture, and he was taken to
the hospital. lie had narrow cs-
cape from death.
The Hastings Court viii begin its
November term tomorrow. There AFRO
seventeen felony cases on the docket.
Including one for murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
OFFICIALS CONSIDER
SRlP-PURCHASE MEASURE
tiil {" he Urged Heforc Congress Fol-
l"ws Lines Suggested ny McAdoo
in Recent Speech.

WASHINGTON. November IA ten
tativc draft of the new government
ship-purchasc bill. which will be urged
by the administration at the coming
session of Congress. was considered to-
day at Il conference At the Treasury
Department. Secretary Redicld and
solicitor Thurman, OF the Department
of Commerce. went over the proposed
measure with Secretary McAdoo
The draft follows the lines suggested
by Secretary Nc.hdoo in n recent
speech outlining the purposes of tho
administration as to naval auXiliaries
and the uphu!idinc OF the American
merchant marine. Before the measure
is put in final form to he presented to
Congress, it will he laid before Presi-
dent Wilson for his approval
The plan described by MIR McAdoo in
Ills speech contemplated the cxpendi-
ture OF s"o,ooo,o0o by a government
shipping board, consisting OF the Score
tary OF the Navy. the Secretary of Com
merce. and three other members to be
nominated BY the President. The
board would lie empowered to organize
a corporation, to subscribe to its capt.
tai stock, and to vote the stock pur-
chased in elections for directors
Through this corporation the board
would maintain shipping lines. opcrat-
ing or leasing them 10 private con-
Germs
Secretary McAdoo also suggested that
the board be given authority To reform
shipping routes and regulations, study
shipping problems. and make recon-
mcndaiions to Congress looking toward
establishment OF strong merchant
marine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
PRESIDENT URGES DELAY
IN HILLSTROM EXECUTION
For Second Time Wilson Takes W
With Governor OF Utah Matter
OF Reconsideration.

WASHINGTON. November l7.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day urged Governor
Spry. of Utah. to reconsider tho case
Of Joseph Hillstrom, a Swedish citizen,
sentenced to die on Friday for murder.
The President sent to Governor Spry
the following telegram:
with unaffected Hesitation. but with
Il heavy earnest conviction of the i'm
portance of the case, I again venture
to urge upon Your Excellency the Jun
tice and advisa billy Of n thorough re-
decision OF the case OF Joseph Hill
strom
Hillstrom is an T. w. W. worker. in
whose behalf the President appealed
TO Governor Spry at the request of the
Swedish minister several weeks ago on
the ground that Hlllstrom had not had
u fair trial. The prisoner was respited,
but eventually resentenced.
The American Federation of Labor,
in convention at San Francisco, asked
clemency for iI;llstrom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Supreme Court Opinions.

iSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH, y. c., November 1.-THE
supreme Court delivered opinions this
afternoon in twenty-eiyht appeals, the
/ list being as follows:
Hinton vs.. Williams. Pasuuotank. af-
hrmcd: Lynch VS.. Johnson. Tyrreil
| error: State vs. Hand. Fender, no error;
| Brown vs.. Hardin, Pitt error: Rem w
| Scaboard Air Line Railway, Wake, no
error; Shook VS.. Love. Robson. af-
| iirmed; Grissom vs.. Cirissom. New Han
| over, affirmed: Raglan IS. Traction Com
pany, Durham, reversed Morgan vs..
| Fraternal Association. Forsyth. re-
| vcrscd; Key VS.. Board OF Education,
GRANVILLE. reversed: Homer school rs.
Rogers. Granville. no error: Marion vs.
| Pilot Mountain. Surry, reversed: Lewis
| vs.. PILOT Mountain, Surry. reversed
Combs vs. Combs, Rockingham, af-
iirmed: Hadlcy vs. Tnnin, Alamance.
| reversed: Kerner VS.. Southern Rail-
way, Forsyth. no error: Felia vs. Bel
| ton. Surry, affirmed: State VS.. Freeze,
! Guilford. no error; State vs.. Turner.
| Guilford. affirmed; OettinGer vs. Live
| stock Company. Guilford affirmed De-
| ligncy vs.. Furniture Company. Gull
| ford. no error; Finch, trustee, vs. Cecil
| Davidson, affirmed: Finch VS.. Cecil and
| wife. Davidson, no error: Hardware
/ Company w. Buggy Co, Davidson, no
error; State VS.. Earnhardt. Stanley.
affirmed; state VS.. Radcliffe, Arson.
affirmed; Dalrymple vs. Cole, Moore,
! PLAINTIFFS appeal, error, defendants APP
! peal. no error; Greensboro Lean and
| Trust Company VS.. Wimbish. C;uilford,
court being divided in opinion Drown,
judge. taking no parD, judgment af-
| tirmed.
In REM VS.. Seaboard Air Line, the
| court affirmed n verdict for S3.500 for
| Rem. who was injured at Cochran. Va,
| through slipping on the ice last winter
| ut the water tank while working for
! the company. Justices Brown and
| Walker dissent OH the ground that no
I cause of action was established In the
| original complaint, and that the injury
was an accident, the unexpected re-
; suit OF known cause. for which the
/, railroad company was In no sense re-
| SpOnSihlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Secretaries Meet To-Dny.

Especial to The mes-Dispntchl
DANVILLE. VA, November 1.-THE
Virginia Association OF Commercial
Secretaries will hold their annual con-
vention here tomorrow Mt three ses-
sions which will end with n smoker to
lie rendered the visiting delegates by
tho local Chamber of Commerce.. Over
a score OF delegates are expected to
attend. Several interesting papers will
he heard Mt the morning and evening
and the afternoon meeting will be n
round table discussion of general topics
In Keeping with the work OF the sec
retaries. John Woods, secretary of the
Roanoke chamber. is president OF the
Virginia Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
.EUCEN|A KELLY, HE|REss,
NOW BRIDE OF AL" DAVIS
Married at Elkton, Md, by Rev. IL.
Carr, After Two Other Ministers
Had Refused to Unite Them.
AFFAIRS LONG IN PUBLIC EYE
On Their Way From New York to
Maryland Before Ink on Gro0m's
Divorce Decree Is Barely Dry.
Girls Mother Surprised.
Especial TO The Times-Dispa tch. ]


WILMINGTON. DEL, November H.
Eugcnia Kelly. the sl.ooo.ooo hciress
is now Mrs. Al 6. Davis.
They were married tonight by the
Rev. Henry Carr at Elkton. Md. after
two other ministers had refused TO
unite them.
The first Mrs. Davis obtained her final
divorce decree yesterday. II had been
expected and anticipated by Miss Kelly
and Davis.
Their plans were well laid to have
the marriage performed at the earliest
possible moment, with tho least pub
licitr. They were on their way to
Maryland before tho iul; Was fairly dry
on the divorce decree
Procuring a license at f:lkton. they
went TO the house OF the Rev. John
McElmoyle. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. The clcrgyman's sharp cues
lions brought out the fact that Davis
was divorced. Thereupon the Prcsby-
icrian minister refused to unite them
Their next application was made 10
Rev. George T.. Jones. Il Methods
clergyman. lie also elected informu-
ton regarding Daviss divorce. AS in
the case Of the Presbyterian pastor he
refused 10 be "A party 10 the marriage
Miss Kelly and Davis continued their
search. In the Rev. Henry Carr they
found "a man who had no scrupics
against meeting their desires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
TOBACCO GROWERS DISCUSS
THEIR SERIOUS SITUATION
ESpccial DO The Times-Dispatch. ]

DANVILLE, VA, November Ito
bacco men. bankers and promin ent
husin. SIS men of Danville and South
Boston met here this afternoon, and
for two hours discussed ways and
means OF assisting the tobacco farm
ers In the serious dilemma in which
they find themselves as result of the
waning demand for Piedmont tobaccos.
Conditions generally were discussed.
Il plea was made for II reduction in to-
oacco acreage next year. ana express
sions were heard for and against the
warehouse loaning system.
a resolution was adopted commend
ing Senator Thomas ). Martin for his
stand OH the tobacco embargo laid by
England against Germany, and urging
him to make representations to the adj
ministration on behalf OF the bright
belt farmers.
Another resolution. informing the
largest tobacco buying corporations of
the tobacco growers plight. will be sent
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
GET RID OF
VILE CATARRH

This shows the Iiyomei outft lust as
you get IL At drug stores.
Inside OF this box is a bottle of uvomci
IL hard rubber pocket inhaler, that will
last a lifetime, ana simple instruct ions
for ending catarrh
INTO the inhaler YOU pour Il few drops
OF magical lIyomei pronounce it High
mc).
This Is absorbed by the antiscptic gau2e
IN the inhaler and now YOU arc ready 10
breathe IL in over the germ infcst cd
membrane where l. will speedily begin lis
work OF killing catarrh germs IIyomei
Is made of Australian eucalyptus com
bined with other antiseptics and is very
pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to end catarrh. bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group. coughs and
colds, or money back. 1t cleans out n
stuffed up head in q few minutes
Sold by druggists and by Tragic Drug
co. Complete outfit is inexpensive and
includes inhaler. And remember that
extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost
only trihing sum. Breathe it. that's all.
To break UP cold In head or chest In a
few minutes pour tcaspoonful of Hyo-
mel into n bowl of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe the
vapor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
no COMMENT MADE
nY LABOR FEDERATION

SAN FRANCISCO. November IA
telegram from President Wilson 10
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. assem-
bled in convention here. informing Mr.
Gompers that the President had asked
Governor Spry. of Utah. to reconsider
the Hillstrom case was read at to-day's
session of the convention. No action
was taken on 1t and no comment was
made.
, The convention yesterday adopted
resolutions urging the President 10 in
tcrvene in the case. These resolutions
we're autographed to the President yes
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
INVENTION TO ELIMINATE
DANGERS OF FOG AT SEA
Professor Webster, of Clnrk tnIyer-
sUy. Demonstrates Instrument
Before f3ourd of Scientists.
Ispecial To Tho Tlmes-nlsnntc...l

Special To The Times nisuntca.l
NEW YORK. November iI.--i'roics-
sor y. g. Webster OF Clark University,
Worcester. Mass. to-day demonstrate
cd an invention which he asserts viii
practically eliminate fog dangers at
sea. Ills Invention detects the exact
direction from which the sound Of the
fochorn is proceeding. The dcmonstra
ton was mad" before the National
Academy OF Sciences in the American
Museum Of Natural History.
Had this instrument or a simila +
one been on board the i'll -fatcd En-
press Of Ireland" said Professor Web
stsr. that disaster. with it's loss of
loo lives. would have been ovcrted."
The demonstration caused II profound
stir among the scientists who watched
it, Immediately after il was conclud-
cd. Professor y. \. Nicholson. Of the
University Of Chicago. sprans TO his
feet and cxclaimcd
This is the most notable advance
in the cnor, 10 solve Il Vit.l problem
mad" II, 4 decade. Dr. Webster has
brought to a brilliantly successful con
clusion a most important research"
Or. Webster said he had named his
Invention The 'phonomctcr."
The phonometer consists OF two steel
mcEaphoncs joined together At the
narowcst ends. These are then at
tachcd To the main instrument.
The latter consists Of an adjustable
tube. il; the center Of which a small
metal disc is suspended on three nne
wires. y small mirror. one millimetor
square. is fastened TO the disc Tn tho
front Of this is . s'all telescope with
Il tiny electric bulb
Tn" liEht from tho electric hulh j.
reflected from tho mirror onto a yradu-
a,cd scale, which * seen through the
telescope. When in operation the meg
aphous attachment is moved around
until the light shows its maximum
brightness. y compass connected with
the instrument then tolls the exact iii :
rection from which the sound is COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
4 Malicious Act.

some time late last night an un-
SHOWN person turned the steam on
the Shifting engine which had been Ie n
standing on the tracks leading into
the Market Street yards Of the Sea
hoard Air Line Railway. The engine
rushed down the grade and ran into
me rear OF the passenger station. do
ing considerable damage to the build
ing ana TO itself. This same thing
has been done on one or moro nrc
viouS occasions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Auto Trip to HONEYWELL.

Members Of the board OF aldermen
and common council will take trim
OIL inspection over the county roads
to llopewcll tomorrow, lcavin., Court :
house Avenue in automobiles at 9:3O
y. NJ They Will 30 down hy way OF
the city Point Road. ana will lie given
personal opportunity to judge OF the
bad conditions OF both Of these much
travelled roads. and the urgent need
OF good highway. At the December
meeting Of the council il is expected
that Il vote VIII he taken on the prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Thief Shot At.

Two stores opposite each other in
naiilaN street were broken into last
hi.ht, but nothing OF much value was
TAKEN y police officer while passing on
ms peat, discovered the door of l.. NJ.
Moofcs furniture store open. He went
INTO search for the thief, but not find
lhs MN, went across the street in
ircnt OF I. NJ. Brockwclrs store to
Watch Tor the intruder. While there
he heard a noise in Brockwelrs store
ana almost Immediately thief ran ont
OF the store, disobeying a command to
mart and taking to flight the officer
gave pursuit, and fred several shots
~ inc fugitive who escaped, it is be-
iieVed, unhurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
ARTHUR C. MORELAND DEAD
Widely known Elk, und Editor of t,c
Antler, Succumhs TO Attack
Of GnnErenc.

NEW YORK. November I7.--Arthur
:. Morciand, widely known among the
member" of the Benevolent and Protcc-
NV" order of Elks, and editor publisher
OF the E!ks Antlcr, one of the leading
pnhtications OF the order, died here
to-day from EanErcnc
Mr.. Moreland WAS siNty-tight years
"iu. ~. had served as exalted ruler
o. EikS hodges In New York, and was
'he a"thor "i. the ritual of the order
h""p1ed In 1888 lie was stricken with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE
Man Relieved tn Have ESCAPED From
informed German Sea Haidcr Held
for Federal Officers.

BALTIMORE, MD, November in
man. believed TO have escaped from the
informed ocrmnn sea raider Prinz Eitcl
Friedrich nj Norfolk. was arrested here
last night and is being held for Fed
eral officers from that city.
According Ia The police. the man IS
petty officer named Ungcr lie do
MES that hc is Il dcScrtcr from the Eitcl
Friedrich. hut the authorities declare
they found papers in his room proving
his identity as the man wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Loss by the Fire.

j. w. Thomas 6 Co.'S loss on their
stock OF crockery. china and other
wares by tho fire last night was $4,000.
covered by an insurance of $4,000. The
building was owned by Fortcscuc whit :
tic. and was valued at $4,000 rhe i'm
terror was practically destroyed. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Located in the business section OF the
city. it will not be long before the
site is rebuilt upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
MERCHANTS SUMMONED
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Several Hundred Business Men Are
Interrogated by Petersburg
Board OF Review.
SOME RETURNS ARE AMENDED
Loss by Fire in Thomas store VIII
Reach $4,000, With $4,000 Insur-
ance-P0liceman Takes Shot at
Burglar-Engine Runs Wild.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.

PETERSBURG. VA. November IL
The local Board of Review is expected
TO finish its work By Saturday. The
board has been engaged this week on
merchants licenses and taxes. having
summoned several hundred merchants
10 answer questions as to purchases,
income. etc, and to correct any irreg
ularitieS number OF merchants
amended their returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Gets $1,000 Damages.
Especial TO The Timos-Dlspatcl

Especial TO The Timos-DIspatCh.J
BRISTOL, VA. November I7.--ln the
court here to-day Mrs. n. T.. Johnson.
Ct Norton, Va. was awarded $1,000
damages against the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway for injuries sus-
tuined IN a collision while a passenger.
This was tho second trial, Mrs. John
son having been awarded heavier
judgment at former hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18

osition to appropriate $50. 300 to aid in
the construction of Il permanent high
way to liopeweil. 1t is expected to
take the city fathers through the Du
Font villages and Hopewell and show
them the enterprises that have been
built up in those communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Crushed IN Death

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
GATE CITY, VA. November lila
burn Low. son OF Captain James Low
fell from a at St. Charles to-day
and was run over and crushed to death,
His body was brought here for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
AFFAIRS IN PUBLIC EYE FOR
PAST SEVERAL. MONTH

The affairs OF Davis and Miss Kelly
have been in the public eye since her
mother sought last spring to restrain
their friendship. Davis is principally
known as a dancer and frequcntcr of
brightly lighted places along Broad
way.
Miss Kelly il hcires:' TO n large for
tune left BY her grandfather. Davis
has been in need OF funds during the
last few months, according 10 ac-
quaintanccs. He has tried various de-
vices for raising money
Davis had been living. until recently.
ut oceauport. n. i. Miss Kelly had
been passing her time at her mothers
apartment. Davis had referred in
aurers about his matrimonial plans TO
Miss Kelly.
Mrs. Helen Kelly. mother of Eugcnia.
had been making efforts for several
months to end the friendly relations
between her daughter and Davis.
Having failed TO dissuade me girl hy
May had her daughter brought before
Magistrate House on 4 charge OF in
corrigibility.
Mrs. Kelly said Eugenia had been
visiting tango parlors. She alleged
three men were responsible for her
uauGitti IOHulcsS TOT me ltnclNS re-
sorts. These men, she said were ".Al'
Davis. Jimmie" Grccnbcrg and
"nickic" Warner.
Magistrate House advised l:ugenia to
obey her mother and to give up her
Broadway friends
Miss Kelly finally agreed to recon
Citation with her mother. and tho court
proceeding WITS dismissed. From time
to time since then II was rulnorcd, and
invariably denied. that Eugcnia and
Davis would be married as soon rs the
divorce decree obtained by his wife be-
came effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
NEWS IS COMPLETE.
SURPRISE TO MOTHER
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I

lSpcc!a! TO he IlineS- DiSpatch.l
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
news OF Eugenia Kellys marriage
came as complete surprise to her
mother.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Kelly said:
"t.urenia is not yet married. and |
don, think she will marry Al Davis.
| cannot say whether She Is 10 marry
any one else"
Miss Kelly lief, her nome soon after
noon in an automobile. At Madison
Avenue hotel she said to reporter:
Il absolutely refuse TO discuss my
case at all. don, consider 1t any OF
the pubics business. ! am sick and
tired OF all this publicity"
little later she vas met by 4
friend. a Miss Travers
Melvin II. Dalbcrg Davis's attorney.
obtained a certified copy OF the final
decree of divorce from the county
clerks Office during the day. This per-
mi,tcd him TO marry ut any time out
side The state. II also gave rise TO
rulnors that the marriage was To he
contaminated Immediately.
Mr. palberg said:
You had better watch out for some
thing TO happen. There Will be some
thing doing"
Mrs Davis's petition for divorce re-
cited her private income was insuf-
hctent for the support Of herself and
son.
size was Miss Amy Fogarly. daughter
Of Patrick y. Fogarty. "a brewer. be-
fore hcr marriage 10 Davis. She is
now making her home AT Hampstead.
.oup Island
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Martin Loses Noble Citizen.

The death at Martin on last
Saturday morning Of Mr.. Will
Parker, OF the we'll known and
popular firm Of W. II. Parker
& Sons, removes one OF that
towns most universally popular
men. The deceased had been in
declining health for a year OF
more, and his death was not q
surprise to those who we're &C
ouainted with his condition. Will
was the oldest OF two sons. He
was fifty years of age and had
never married. Two years age
his mother was called by death,
and then about a year later bis
father, ]. F. Parker, senior mem
Der of the firm, died after a pro.
tracted illness. Shortly following
the death of bis father, Wills
health began to fail him. He was
a consecrated man and loyal
member Of the Methodist church
at Martin. Funeral services were
held at the Methodist church by
bis pastor, Rev. J. ], Thomas,
assisted by his lifelong friend,
Rev. A. E. Scott, followed by in
torment at the East Side GENE
terry.
The lonely brother, Mr.. Gran
vile Parker, who is the last sur
wing member Of this family, has
the profound sympathy Of a host
Of friends in his great sorrow.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-10
Get all You Pay For.

i AS a subscriber to this paper,
do you get all that's coming to
you? Even some Of our treasured
old subscribers are just beginning
to realize how valuable the Enter
prise is to them-not only be-
cause Of the articles printed in the
paper, but because of the special
services they are entitled to with
out charge.
Please understand that we print
the Enterprise for you.
Ignore the fact that we have
three thousand other subscribers,
and treat US as if our whole or
ganization were at your individ-
ual, exclusive service.
Read every article as if it were
written for your eyes alone.
Regard every advertisement as
a personal message to yourself
only.
Approach the editor as freely
as if your subscription money
paid his entire salary when yoU
send your money you hire him
when you stop yoar paper yor
fire him. Don't be afraid OF pat
ting us to extra trouble. We'll
gladly give information or ad
vice about your special problems
We're gust itching for chance
to write you special, persona
letter, and make you a speeia
personal friend,
Ask any OF US ask all OF US
to work for you.
Don't say we're only blufnI
about this-put US 10 the test, en-
then if we fail you, stop you
paper and ask for your mone'
back.
They say the Enterprise is $h
most widely quoted paper nov
published"
That we have increased on
list of readers is also a good sign
isn't it?
We don't want to brag on Qua
selves, offensively-but we do wan
you to get what's coming to you
the willing service Of our entir
organization.