davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
u. S. Envoy to Sweden
Calls At White House

Generally understood to have return
ed to this country with important In
formation rega riding the efforts OF the
Scandinavian countries to initiate a
movement for peace. Ira Nelson Nor
ris. United States minister to Sweden,
had a conference today with President
Wilson. Present at the time was Sem
ator James Hamilton Lewis or Illinois.
Minister Morris declined to state the
object of his visit and refused either
to confirm or deny the report that his
mission was In some way concerned
with q peace movement. Mr.. Morris
had a conference yesterday with Sec
retary Lansing.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

Ian. another American aviator. and q
dozen Italian birdmen had their ma
chimes wheeled from the hangers and
started In search Of Dougherty.
For nearly an hour they sped along
the coast. Finally, twelve miles out an
Italian sighted drifting hydroplane
and slid into the water beside II. There
sat Doughcrty asleep In his seat. After
half an hours flight he had been forced
to descend because of carbureter
trouble. Something had come loose and
dropped into the water. Dougherty said.
"T hadn't slept we'll the night before,
and the winl lulled me to sleep almost
before I knew IT," said the American.
II knew somebody would find me-"
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Volunteers From u. S.
Are Cheered At Naples

NAPLES. July 22.-Two Thousand
Italian volunteers from the United
States landed here today and received
q great ovation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
DROPS INTO
SEA; GOES TO SLEEP
Instructor For Italian Army
Says He "Knew Somebody
Would Find Him."

ROME, July 22.-whiie 'Gink" Dough-
erty. young American aviator. slept
peacefully in hydroplane drifting
about on the Adriatic. the entire Italian
aviation corps at the Taranto naval
base searched for some trace Of his
craft, believing he had encountered Aus
trian airmen or a submarine. The stor,
reached Rome today.
Dougherty. whose home is in Buffalo
is an, Instructor In aeronautics at Ia.
ranto He was on scout duty the morn.
ing word came that an Austrian sub.
marine had been sighted off the coast
and he flew out to reconnoiter at 5 a
m. with q two-hour supply OF gasolen'
in his tank.
The two hours passed and the Buffalo
airman failed to return. When foul
hours had gone by, John Lansing Cal
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
WILSON CONSIDERS
NAVY YARD PROTEST
President Faces Serious Prob.
lem, As Army and Navy Men
Fear General Tie.Up.
Continued from First Page.)

the strike would extend to all the 1000
employees Of the yard Is not certain AT
this time.
ing questioned Capt. II. Walter Eberle
commandant of the yard. IN his talk
with the latter yesterday evening con-
cerning the black-listing charge maze
by the employees, and that Captain ED
that the men were ready to strike.
The commandant admitted In one case
having given a man who resigned a
discharge card bearing the inscription IN
red ink: Resigned when the Govern
mrnt needed his services" He declared,
however, that he had withdrawn the
card and had issued now one when
the man. whose shop record was ex-
cellent. protested.
Explains Wage Cut.
Among other papers submitted to the
President today by Secretary Daniels
was the latter's recent letter to n. p
Atlas. president OF the local branch OF
tho International Association Of Ma
chinists, explaining why the cut In
wages was necessary and irrevocable.
In this connection Mr.. Daniels calls
attention to the fact that prior to the
outbreak Of the war the local yard EN-.
ployes were receiving higher rate thar
that prevailing at any other navy yard
or arsenal. and that even with the cut
of 8 cents a day made necessary by the
legal opinion that Washington's pre-.
vious increase must henceforth be
shared with the workers at the Indian
Head proving ground, the rate here
remained higher.
He further mentioned the fact that he
had refused to adopt recommendation
of the wage board that bigger cuts be
made in the local rate.
N. P. Alifas, president OF the ma
chinists' organization here, admitted to
day that a strike had virtually beef
agreed upon. but he would make no offi
cial statement in this regard because
might be construed as threat t.
compel the President to accede to th
unions demands. The only intent o
the men in their visit to the Whit
House yesterday was to present thei
case to the President. Mr.. Atlas said.
Being Paid Difference.
The men being paid the difference II
their wage and that offered them a
Eddystone are those who were expected
to leave here early this week.
When the Bridgeport strike was calle'
they refused to 60, fearing that tn
situation at the Remington plant ther
might affect Eddystone. They were as
sured by the Remington agents her
that there was no Connection between tn
two plants and as guarantee of goo
faith they are being paid until such
time as the New England situation vii
clear up and allow them to 60 t
Eddystoue.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Liner Afre At Sea
On Its Way To Port
Benalla, Witt eco Aboard, Being
Conveyed Toward Durham
By Steamer,
By Steamer.

DURHAM. July 1.-THE Peninsuiar
and Oriental liner Benalla, af1re In the
indian ocean, Is proceeding slowly
toward this port with her $40 passen-
gers, according to wireless messages to-
day.
She Is being conveyed BY the ny
mouth steamer Otaki ana was about
400 miles east Of the African coast wnen
the last message was filed.
Because Of difficulties in wireless
transmission. no details as TO the extent
of the fire have reached here.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22

ana strongly held by troops supported
oy machine guns and heavy artillery.
General Cadorna took exactly a month
preparing for the advance, his attacks
starting on July 4, with the object Of
discovering the enemy's disposition.
From that time he gave his opponents
no repose at one point or other OF the
limo until the morning of the 18th, when
the attack became general.
The most important advantage thus
FAR gained are positions on the plateau
on the triangle formed by Forts San
Michele, Monte de Bust and Doberdo.
For two days and two nights TIE Itai-
tans gradually took the enemy 8 Vrench-
es. which we're covered by supporting
trenches dug into the terraces forming
the remarkable natural defensive con-
formation OF the Carso plateau.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
u. S. Acts For Belgium
And Serbia At Warsaw

The State Department was notified to-
day by the American embassy at Pero-
grad that the Serbian and Belgian con-
sular offices In Warsaw have been
taken over by representatives of the
American Government at the request of
the two foreign governments. The sig
nificance Of this, as understood here. Is
that these governments expect the Ger
mans soon to occupy Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-S:3l a. m. and 1858 D. m.
Low tides-l0:30 a. m. and 1927 p. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises.........4:53 Sun sets. .7:ls
Light automobile lamps at 1859 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
Fighting Continues
Along the IsonzO River

ROME, July eo-Fighting continues
on the line of the Isonzo. Reports from
unofficial sources show that General
Cadorra. with customary caution. has
not erred on the side of magnifying the
substantial results already achieved
The Italians have practically lTd
siege to the Austrian trenches since
June 1. when General Cadorna reported
that the difficult country facing him on
the Isonzo was formidably intrenchcd
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
TranScaucaSia Attack
Of Turks Repulsed

PETRoGRAD. July 22.-Repulse Of
several strong Turkish attacks In the
region Of Mush was reported in an Of
ficial statement today dealing with the
Caucasus fighting.
The enemy was thrown back and
forced to evacuatc his positions at Kin
mundy. Russian troops are in pursuit.
The Washington times., 1915-07-22
RUSSIANS TO FIRE
WARSAW IN RETREAT
Berlin Says Grand Duke Has
Assigned Men to Apply Torch
to City.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

(Cont1nued from F1rst FdBeJ
that may check the advance for two or
three days.
Southeast of Lublin a great battle was
raging along the Wieprz river when the
last dispatches were sent to the war
office. The fighting here ia OF decisive
character.
The war office is confidently awaiting
word that General Mackensens center
has battered it's way through the Rus-
sian lines and seized the Lublin-Cholm
railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

has been visiting his mother. Mrs John
Il. Tilford. at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Mayer, OF Provi-
dcnce. r. l., have been visiting friends
in town
Miss Julia Wall has gone for an
extended visit to her brother in law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs George A.
DalEctty- Kerr. IA Lynchburg. Va
Mrs Walstein Smell. of iarrisonburE
Va. has been visiting relatives At
White Post. and will spend some time
In Roanoke. Va. before returning.
Mrs. H. L. koontz, OF Page County
virginia, is the guest OF Mrs. l. H.
Faulkner at the latter's home here
Miss Margaret halfway, who has
been visiting Miss Lucille Faulkner for
several weeks, has returned to her
home in Lancaster County. Virginia
Miss Gertrude Barton has returned
from n visit TO the home OF her uncle
Major Randolph Barton, in Baltimore.
where several handsome entertain
ments were given in her honor.
Judge Edward s. Turner. of Warren-
ron. Va has been spending the week
in this city
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Barr has been visit
ing relatives IN Baltimore since last
week
Mrs. William c. Hunt. formerly Miss
Gcrtrud" Kramer, has gone TO Fort
oclcthorpe, Ga, TO join her husband,
Lieutenant Hunt. of the United States
Army. who is now stationed at that
port.
Kew. w. II. Smith, y. D.. rector OF
Christ Church. has returned from Rich
mond, where he spent part OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

teachers throughout the State with ref
ercnce to this selection
The next normal school bulletin.
typical Lessons in the Teaching of
Spelling" will go TO press next week,
and will be ready for distribution the
latter part of this month.
The Parcnt-Teachcrs' Association Of
the training school gave reception
on Thursday afternoon to the incoming
teaching seniors. There was n grade
meeting with the parents in the respcc-
tive classrooms, then all met in the
reception rooms of the home economies
department, where refreshments were
served.
During the week preceding the
Christmas holidays the various projects
made In the industrial arts work at
the training school were sold in n
bazaar held by the pupils. About $50
In cash was realized. The boys arc
now planning to use this money to
buy pictures and moulding for the
frames. This moulding will be made
into frames by the boys in their in
dustrial work for the second term.
Seventeen students have been en-
rolled in the normal school department
for the spring term. and others are
still TO come. some waiting for the
close of the schools they are now teach
Ing.
ON Thursday evening the Young
Nomen's Christian Association gave an
informal reception to the students who
have Just entered and made them feel
that they were welcome at the school
and made part Of the student body
Every one Is looking forward TO tho
Glcc Club Concert, which is to be given
on the evening of February 10. 1t Is
to be an Evening of Old Songs" the
entire club to be in Colonial costumes
and under the direction OF Miss Munoz.
head of the dcDartmnnt of music
President Jarman was in Richmond
several days last week attending the
meeting of the State Board of Educa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
ART CLUB CONTINUES EXtIRIT
OF DRSO\ IOMIII'S WoRI

ihe popularity of the Orsou Lowell
eNhIhit of cartoons and drawings nj
the Art club has caused tho committees
TO Keep 1t IN Richmond another two
weeks The original closing date was
February !. but it viii now be con
hnhed until February -
The collection 5 almost entirely Of
pen ana INK sketches, ANA has been
"l particular value To students. for IL
shows original drawings and how the
artist made certain changes i'm his
work. and how IDEAS were worked mn
20 submit to editors. The dcxtcri,v Of
me technique and fine draughtsmau
snip is OF as great interest TO tho ART
students ms is the literary side of Inc
cartoons 10 the public. The club has
especially invited the students from
Ncchan!cs' Institute and from .hc Won.
an : college TO visit tho club frequent
y and make a study of the work he.
lore II must he sent Oh 10 another
city.
Tho Art Club directors arc irving tn
encourage the appreciation OF arr in
Richmond by using the club as n centre
Tor the dissemination of such ideas II,
leads eventually. they believe To :.
more artistic community spirit. toward
better plans for future building l..
me city and TO more simple and artistic
home decoration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Suffrage League. before leaving on her
south Carolina tour. where she ts lin
'nG M men and women for the cause
OF woman suffrage. was discussing how
woman could follow her work as il
goes out into the mill and factory. and
She quoted frorn reply made by Rep
res sentative James IIanniEan of Mime.
sofa. who was asked by AN opponent
OF suffrage to vote against II in the
House of Representatives in Washing
ton He said:
PARDON me. If | suggest that tho
number OF women lined up on either
side OF The movement does not affect
the important matter of duty. mas-
huSh AS the welfare of every home.
both IRON an economic and moral view
point Is directly affected by lccisla
ZION. the cost OF living rs influenced
ny the cost of transportation and dis
Irlhutlon OF necessities is n matter OF
law, 1t follows that every woman con-
cerncd in tho public welfare and the
preservation Of homes should he vital
lN and personally Interested in lcgisla-
uon obviously the only potent influ-
rnco that any on" can have in lceisln =
ton under our system of government is
10y the ballot"
"An0 that" said the president of the
virginia League. lis my opinion cx-
actly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
AMHERST

ITrSSit 81. to The Times Dispatch
Elizabeth Reed. Of Danville, spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. j. Il.
Bowman.
Mrs. J. f. Blizzard left on Saturday
for q visit to relatives in New York
city.
Attorney Samuel H. Williams was
here last week on professional business
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Rev. George l.. Zackcry has gone to
West Virginia for short visit to his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs w. *. Allen spent tho
weekend with relatives In Washing
ton.
Mrs. ]. c. Reed. Of Blackstone. is
visiting Mrs. J. L. Bowman.
Mrs. Minnie Shearcr. OF Lynchburg,
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. r. A.
Kent. who continues quite ILL.,
5. L. Won Gcmmingcn. former cnpi
neer in charge of macadam road work
In this county, was here this week
Miss Mary Martin. OF Lynchburg. is
the guest of Miss Lucy Clark for sew
cral days.
Mrs. Victor Won Gcmmingen. of Ken
bridge. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Scott
Or Robert Whitehead. of Richmond.
who has been visiting his father, Thos.
Whitehead. has returned home
~ L. ana {. T.. Watts, OF Roanoke,
were here this week to attend tho
burial of their brother Otis Samuel
Watts.
MISS MasSic shelton has recovered
from an attack of grip and has resumed
her studies At the Virginia Commercial
ana Shorthand College Of Lynchburg.
Attorney y. f.. STROBE has returned
from business trip to Alabama.
MISS Margaret McClucr Of Sweet
n,I'r ooiese. attended the Gillian Nc
'lu"r wedding at Bon Air. Va
Mrs. ;. u. Taliafcrro, who has hoo,
extremely Ill Of pneumonia, continues
10 improve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
WINCHESTER
I Special rhc .rimcyn,s,

i'NftIib! 10 Ihc Zines ID snatch
" IN'tiESTER, VA. February S.-Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Edwin Hardy en-.
'e't2ined at large reception n few
evenings ago at their home on mo
twentieth anniversary of their mar
mage. Mrs Hardy was formerly Miss
Minnie ola striker. daughter OF Rob
tft l. striker. OF Winchester \ buffet
suprSF was served ana an attractive
inUslcaI program also contributed to
'ht enjoyment of the evening
Mrs \. t. Thomson and her dauyh
ter. Miss Dorothy Thomson. Of summit,
i."lh' Jefferson County. have gone 10
New Orleans. whor" they viii spcnd
some time visiting the formers SONG
lanes and Paul Thomson James
thomson Is The publisher OF the New
orleans Item, and MS engagement to
MISS f"nrN!cvc Clark. daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs Champ Clark, OF Missouri,
was recently announced.
Mr. and Mrs James H. Russell have
returned from New York. where they
"ttEe been the guests of their SON
u-law and daughter. Mr. ana Mrs
Gardner Willard Brown.
Mrs. Charles Miner Thomson has
returned I" Cambridge Mass after a
snort stay hero with relatives.
MISS virginia Faulkner Fuller. OF
" 'nch"si"r was an honor guest at n
beautifully appointed dinner party given
on saturday evening by REPRESENTATIVE
ana Mrs. Henry -. Flood at their home
In Washington
Frank Ti'ford. Of BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
GRAY HAIR
Darkened-Stops Falling Hair.
PROMOTES Its GrOwth-LOOk
Young Again.

2-ban hair color rcstorcr darkcns
gray. AtTcakch with gray, faded or pre-
inhtnfcly gray hair to natural color,
mating the hair dark, lustrous. soft,
abundant. thick and beautiful Also
ht"pH falling hair and promotes its
CROWN. II Q-Ban hair color restorer
htickyE No. VIII II injuret hair or
hcaipI impossible. Is IT easy to
hpply' Yes Apply like shampoo to
hair and scalp. Can any one detect
mat uHc Q-Ban? No, because Q-Ban
h"fkehh hair evenly and naturally, but
your friends Will observe that you look
younger. Suppose that Q-Ban does not
nhfh"h my hair or give me satisfaction.
IN mat case do get my money back?
Icb. "" guarantee IL absolutely Only
boc 'or big 7-oz bottle with direc-
IONS FOR private home treatment Of
IN" h"lr Grant Drug Co. 62G East
Hr"hd street and 1901 east Main Street.
'Hchmond. Va. Out-of-town people
tupp!icd by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
A k0TRE DAME LkDY'S APPEAL

7" an knowing sufferers OF rncufu,,Ier,
whether muscular or 81 tn" joints .cintirn
!Hinbag"s. hacknchc. pains IN tho ki,jroys
~ h'urn1t'' pains. 10 write 20 her for a
nome treatment which has rcpcntc,.Jv ,1,roI
-! "i theSc i"rturcs. Sh" feels !, her din, :,
10 hthI II 10 al! sufferers FREE You 1urc
'"i |'i' ~ nome. IS thousands VIII i.stlfy--
W. mango 81 climate being necessary THIS
""I,n discovery bWnIsh"s uric acid .rn,n
NJ .i""'i' I""scns IA" stir"u"d joints purI-
- W" Ll"pd. ana hrightcns the .yes riv.
49,. ''rs''y'ty ana tone To tho whole svs.
'Hi u ~" shove Interests you 10; urnnt
n@mILohS MRS, ". SCMMEES. BOZ X. Nutre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RADFORD NORMAL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dspatchl
RADFORD. VA, February 6.-S. A
Ackley. State Y. NJ. G.. A. secretary,
visited the Normal School on Wednes-
day to confer with w. &. McCarty. rural
ana village Y. NJ. &. y. secretary for
Southwest Virginia, and DIR. j. p. Nc
Conncl. chairman Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
committee, in regard to the progress Of
the y NJ c. y. work in Southwest Vir-
ginia.
Professor Avcnt attended thcTaze-
well County Teachers Association on
SATURDAY. Professor William i. Gilbert
on Wednesday night delivered an nd
dress before the citizens of Cripple
creek IN the interest OF the new High
School enterprise for that community.
memorial tablet to Mrs Mary ORA
per Inelcs, in whose honor the Inclcs
Literary Society of the Normal School
- named has been placed In the spa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

4o-inch Crepe do Chimes mt
S1.OO-in black, ivory. flesh, or
child. light blue, mails, sand. old
rose and Nile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

lSrecial TO The Times Dispatch
FARMNlf.LE. VA, February G-J,,o
icssor ; y Duke. head OF the depart
mont OF education has been nppointcd
ny IN" stat" Teachers Association us
'i'h'rihhh OF the committee to select
nv I,a'e teachers reading course. lie
would be glad To have s,Ipgcs,ions ,rn,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

School Services will be hold In tho
othor churches before tho close Of tho
session.
L. C. Hassingor. OF Konnarock. re-
Gently visited tho Normal School. Mr..
Hassingcr is a member OF the board Of
trustees OF the Appalachian School I'm
provcment Foundation. with headquar-
ters Mt Radford. and also OF the CO.
Operative Education Association Of Vir-
ginia. and has devoted much time and
money to the Improvement Of educa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Engagement Announced.

I''I'''''FI 10 ] TIC I IIIItf'- ITS DTICH.
WANERlY. VA, February 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Overall announce
the engagement of their daughter
Lucille. TO Virginius l. Arnold, Of
Waverly. Va, the wedding to take place
In April
Mr.. Arnold, who WAS in Mobile on
visit during the holidays. is the brother
OF Robert Watson Arnold, Mayor Of
Waverly. who. IT will be remembered,
married n popular Mobile girl, Aline
st. John.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

cious hall OF that society. This tablet
VIII be unveiled with proper ceremonies
at m carly date.
The senior reception will bo nm ,.h-
ruary "a In tho gymnasium of the nd :.
ministration building. The senior clas,
numbers thrty-two
revival services have been held In
several or tho churches OF Radford
since the opening OF the session. Much
interest Is manifested In these CO.,,
ices by the young women OF the Normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

tional conditions in tho State. He viii,
deliver an address boforo tho Normal
School mt an enrly date.
DR.. and Mrs. j. T.. Mcconnell will at
tend tho State convention Of the Vir
ginia Sunday School Association mr.
Charlottesville, which convenes on Feb
ruary 8. DR.. Mcconnell will deliver an
address on Tuesday night on Tho On
portunity OF tho Sunday School and Re-
sponsibility OF the Public School
Teacher"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
miscellaneous.
Farm Values
Increased $3.50. in 1914.

A great advance In farm values has
taken place during 1914 1t is probably
within the truth to assert that no other
year In the history OF this country has
witnessed such a market appreciation In
land prices.
There is still a good deal of cheap prop
west and frontier states, but the advance
at this time Is rapid, and IL will be has
tened by the growing sentiment for land
ownership and the high prices OF all
farm commodities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Montans

THE j. NJ. HOLT ranch for sale. BY
owner. cheap, the W. L. ranch, one OF
Montana. located in famous Powder river
valley. consisting OF 1900 acres on
Powder river, Custer county. -Four mics
OF river frontage, permanent water rights,
several arteeian wells, numerous springs,
pumping plant, reservoir windmill. tim
Der, houses, barns, implement sheds,
granaries, phone, ice house. other build
ings Seventy rer cent fine farming
land. Balance good grazing land. 700 acres
now under cultivation; 5000 acres fenced
No incumbrance, easy terms. No COM
Co, owner, p. o. Box 23S Miles City,
Mont .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE

6O00 acres Marshall county, prairie. good
soil. near railroad. 1880 per acre; s. 70 per
acre cash. balance five equal payments
per cent; 4.OQ0 acres Cass county dark
loan, with clay subsoil; considerable
hardwood timber; should retail at SIS per
acre; price. $3.50; 81 per acre cash. bal
ance most any kind OF terms, s per cent
300 acres Lake county, q TO IS miles fine
lake frontage, $40 per acre; 81 per acre
cash, balance three equal payments. 8
per cent Schwab Bros. i0S Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF SELL
ING LARGE TRACTS OF prairie and
timber lands at wholesale prices for colo
niEatlon purposes for investment; when
writing state fully whet you want.
HACKNEY LAND CREDIT CO., Hack
ney Bldg. ST Paul. MINI. %