davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

June, the bride OF Ned Warner. Inn
pulsively leaves her husband on their
that she must be dependent on him for
money She desires to be independent.
June is pursued by Gilbert Blye. .
wealthy married man. She escapes from
distractedIy for June, and. learning Of
Blye's designs. vows vengeance on him.
After many adventures June Is rescued
from river pirates by Durham. an artist
She poses as the Esprit Of the Marsh"
is driven cut by Mrs. Durham and Is kid
mapped by Blye and CUNNINGHAM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

~ ANAAAA 80 AAAC ~
Sire TO reform the
prison system.
Strong men succeed
through utilizing the
service of other men.
The measure OF a
inaii Is shown in
his ability to select
the right men and
to trust them.
Governor Whitman
in selecting Thomas
NJ. Osborne as war
den OF the largest
prison Is supposed
TO handle the most
difficult Of prisoners
has done wisely
end well.
Warden. Osborne Is
working out an ex-
pertinent great and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

Reduced slightly from her the
creature who nhabits the world winds that blow
And not the grumpest bachelor find
earth where he Is liable to smiling his
and there destroying him
out drom the plate whereon co
heart with deadly The uf
fered thus, heady-head mady
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
Don't Wear II.

Dear Mas Fairfax. / have been en-
gagged 70 be married TO a young man for
six weeks. / did not like him before 1
accepted his ring. but 4 thought ! could
me. but find out now dislike him moGo
than ever. j have offered his ring back
to him and he refuses to accept Ii, bat
threatens his life and my own. r. 8. s.
Don't wear It. You did wrong IN ao-
cepting il, and every day you keep Il
makes the wrong greater. 4f
Tell your father Of his threats. . A
coward Of mis- stripe needs a man 70 deal
with.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
BY ELBERT HUBBARD

Warden Osborne says; "The best prep
aration for liberty is liberty"
Every good citizen in New York. men
and women. should uphold Governor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Olivia Jackson of Waterbury Lost
Her Pocketbook for a Time.

4
/ The unfortunate experience of losing
! her pocketbook just as she was start
| ing on vacation was the lot of Mrs
Olivia Jackson of Waterbury this morn.
| ing. She purchased ticket at the Wat
erbury station for Williamstown and
placed the slip in her pocketbook. When
she boarded the train she left the bag in
the station where it was later found
by her daughter. When the conductor
requested her for her ticket on her way
to this city, she was unable to produce
| it, that being the first knowledge of her
loss. The conductor advised her to com
municate with her daughter IN Water
bury when she reached the local station
which advice she followed. She was
forced to purchase ticket for Williams
town from Montpelier using check
book in the absence of any money.
Two picked bowling teams, one being
practically the same as the five defeated
a week ago by Dartmouth and the second
representing the School street alleys, met
last evening at the latter place, the orig
inal all-star team winning by a total of
81 pins. The winners gathered a total
of 1909 for the three strings against
1868 for the losing five. Kew was high
man with III for single string and
304 for the total
John Batlett was chosen captain of the
Logan Squares, the recently organized
independent basketball team at meet
ing held at the conclusion of practice
last evening. 1t is expected that the
Logan Squares and the high school team
will meet in armory hall next Friday
evening
With the much mooted question, Shall
women voter as the subject, an inter
esting and spirited debate between high
school students was conducted yesterday
afternoon in the high school auditorium
The debaters handling the affirmative
side OF the question were awarded the
verdict by the four judges for their ex
cellent presentation of their arguments.
Those who argued in the affirmative
were Howard Pape and Misses Joslyn
and Pine, and combined against this trio |
were Ned Putnam, Raymond Sweeney |
and Miss Thompson. The judges were
Miss Louise Parker, Miss Blanche Oar
ling Attorneys Fred b. Thomas and A. c. |
Theriault.
A broken nail was discovered by the
engineer on train No. s. southbound, on
he Central Vermont railroad this morn
ng, two miles north OF Montpelier june
ion. The train was able 10 run over the
LANCER spot although very slowly.
Herschel Cooney, who has been i'll az
lis home on LOOMS street since Monday,
'esumed his duties at the Central Yer
mont station as ticket agent this morn
ng. Michael II. Desautels, who has been
working for Mr.. Cooney, left this noon
or 81. Adams.
Miss Anna Robinson left this morn
ng for her home in Ferrisburg, after a
'rief visit with her niece. Mrs. II. NJ.
'arnham, Of Mortified street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

Being still an Englishman, although
for 20 years resident of the United
States, Ernest Thompson Seton could
not catch the drift of American patriot
ism as taught to boy scouts in the
United States. That perhaps accounts
quite fully for the fact that Seton and
the boy scout movement in the United
States have parted company, probably
forever. If patriotism is not fit sub
ject to teach the youth of the country
through the boy scout movement, it
would be just as well as to abolish the
boy scout system entirely, In teaching
patriotism, let it be added, there is no
need for intoxicating the desire for war
like action, for real patriotism is love of
country in all things, not alone in war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

In case there is plenty of salt in Ger
many, the natives win probably take
some along with the announcements Of
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg be-
fore the Reichstag on Thursday. How
ever, it seems fairly certain that the pro-
nouncements were meant for outside con-
sumption, that is, in the world at large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

If Boy and Won Papen were in such
close touch with the kaiser, it made the
complications the more grave until the
kaiser acceded to the request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

Henry Ford has just two weeks to get
those boys out of the trenches by Christ
mas. Hurry, hurry, Henry! Into the
high speed!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

OF course, the burning of 100000 bush
els OF wheat in elevators at Erie, Pa,
was an accident, particularly SO because
the wheat was consigned to the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

meetings which are to be held through
the week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. Thursday night at 1880
o'clock, prayer meeting service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

You can't down Hopewell, Va.-not
with such name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
OWNER OF DACIA
TO PURCHASE STR
FROM WARD LINE

New York, Jan. 2s-Edward n.
Breitung. owner of the steamer Da-
cia- which the British government has
announced it would seize II II sailed
from Galveston with a cargo of cotton
Is negotiating with the Ward Line
for the purchase Of the steamer Seq
uranca Mr.. Breitung's intention, it
became known today, is to convert the
Seguranca, a passenger ship into a
cotton carrying freighter.
The Seguranca is due to arrive here
Sunday from Havana. Another chip
Of the Ward line, the Vigilancia. 1t be-
came known today, has been sold and
will likewise be converted into cot
ton carrying freighter. The Vig1lan-
cia's purchasers are Ward and Arm
strong Of Savannah.
A representative Of Mr.. Breitung
said that he was seeking to purchase
other ships Of American or British
registry. This representative asserted
that Mr. Breitung and his associates
would not consider the purchase Of
any more ships Of German registry
and their transfer to the American
flag, after their experience with Da-
cia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
FAIRFIELD
- ys

A class In pedagogy has been openso1
In the Lawrence f4igh school with Supt.
VIII O. Hersey as instructor. All tnosei
in the Lawrence High school Senior class
who are intending to take the teachers
examination in June met on Friday An
the school and began the study Of the.
lessons that are not taken up In the reg
,tlar schedule and to be prepared for the
examination The new course VIII IN
clude the grammar school studies. suchi
as reading, arithmetic, geography, hiseo-
~. physiology, and the special STUDIES.
which are civil government, school laws
Of Maine. and nature study. Ihose AM
the class are Harvey Doe, Ruth OSBORNE !
Lucy Weeks, Margaret Totman. Marion !
Bates and Ethel Marden. The classes
will be held once week. coming on
Friday, and the students have expressed
their willingness to take extra time aftert
school hours for the complexion OF any
subject that might run over the feen-
lar class periods until after school Inc
class comes as an excellent OPPORTUNITY
TO those students who desire to teach
school and otherwise would not Do 1uNyi
able to pass the teachers exalninaHons'
which are held In June OF every year.
Mr.. Hersey will after the classes are
more regulated, plan to have more than,
one class week IN order that they may
get as much as possible out OF the course
Mrs. George Toppan entertained party
t0f friends at her home on Newhall street.
The first part of the evening was devoted
To the routine business Of the party. att
! ar which whist was played. The hostess
/ served a dainty luncheon during the eve
ming. The party broke up at late hour
alI declaring Mrs: Toppan to be the best
! of hostesses.
| Mrs Esther NOVEL;, who has been Ill
4 at her home on upper Main street Tor
several weeks, was reported as not SO
we'll Friday. suffering an i'll turn MIS-,
NOVEL; is, quite advanced in years
1 Frank Twomlbey had the misfortune TO
spra,n his ankle Thursday while at work
hauling wood. and will be laid up at ms
home on Pleasant street for several days.
the sprain being q bad one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
18TH
ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR WEDDING

Shortly after o'clock Friday eve
ming so or more friends Of Mr., and
Mrs Seldom E. Whircomb walked in
on them at their home, 20 Western av-.
enue. the occasion Of the visit being
their eth wedding anniversary: After
all had taken the opportunity Of con-
graduating their hosts on having
passed quarter of a century Of we'd
ded happiness, the company settled
down to enjoy an informal program.
Mrs. Carl Green read, Miss Marion
Stanley sang and Mrs. Francis M.
Wheeler and Miss Mary Whitcomb.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Whltcomb,
played. Rev. DR.. Arthur S. Phelps,
pastor Of the First Baptist church.
then presented on behalf of the COM
pany, and in his inimitable manner,
a set OF solid silver spoons and des-
ert spoons as tokens Of the esteem IN
which Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcornb are
held. Mr.. Whtrcomb responded fitting
w in behalf of himself and Mrs. Whit
comb. Refreshments of harlequin ice
cream, cake and coffee were served:
Mr.. Whitcomb came to WaterTllle
from Belfast AZ years ago. The rail-
road station was on the WinsloW SIDE
and the Lockwood cotton mill was just
being erected. He is the son OF Ripley
c. and Chloe E. whitcomb Of Belfast.
Mrs. whitcomb was Miss Fannie E.
Day of Waterville. AS boy MT
whitcomb started in to learn the gro
Gerry business in which he is now &C,
lively engaged. Seventeen years age
he went into partnership with George
L. Cannon at the corner OF Main ano
Common streets. This partnership cons
| tinued L years and half, when Mr.
Cannon withdrew on account OF his
| health. and went to California Mr.
whitcomb is now conducting the bus.
mess alone He is Mason, being
member Of the Blue Lodge. Chaptel
and Commandery and is a past chan
| cellor Of Havelock Lodge, knights o.
| Pvthias. Mrs. Whitcomb is prominent
| IN the Eastern Star and the Pythia1
Sisters She is a member Of the Frs
Baptist church. and active in a mum
Der Of social organizations. Both Mr.
| and Mrs. whitcomb have wide cir
Gle Of friends who unite In congraAuaa
tons. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
BELFAST, :.

Belfast. Me, Jan. 2a-The Belfast Food
fair of 1p15 win close on. Saturday night
with fancy dress masked ball ana con-
fetti light The last night e always the
I1is night of the fair and many people are
planning to sttAnd- The younger dancess
are planning their costumes and sonei
very pretty ana unique ones are expected.
Yesterday was Grange day. when sil-l
YER cup was offered to the Grange hav-]
ing the largest representation In the haaa
afternoon and evening. The cup wAs1
awarded to Equity Grange q Belfast.
having "a out o. a possible % manbefs-,
Tho cup il very handsome and w1A be:
highly priced BY the Grange.
The community has been much interest,"
ed in the trtplet sons and dxughter born
ON Tuesday to- Mr.. and 1GrA RaW6 l.
Cooper Of High street. and win be psanso
to learn OF tho death Of two Of thsEn-
The little girl died last night and one OF
the boys this morning. while thA othsc
is in a critical condition ana has but NE
tie chance. Is children were paace0 n
an incubator yesterday ana e1sz5thanG,
done to save them. Mrs- Cocp0 y sead-
ily improving and her many friends VINO
hAHe. been so anxious about hsr srs
srsatiy szicoufaged. For two dayD tnro
was but lfttls hope Of her recovsEE EO-
kteraay DR.. STANLEY Warren. m eminent
kRugsland specialist. came for consultl&3sn
18th Dr. g. G. Nlgore. tn attsndanS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30

This advice IL douhly i1poefanf VIA
the knowledge that eyFX three manntes ,
some one in the unitel tnees succnes
Is cousuunption and nany re4nse 10
realize they ere afflicted n itis tooa.ae.
It i afs.r colda OF dknsa.. 4romo:.
wora, cou6niag duties OF when genesa
weskness .exists that escular !1arna:
thrive because the resisdve powers OF
the body are Weakened. :.
Only with t1ess s.is. :uns1 me. sa 10
arrest their progress, and the conc,c-
trsted fats in Scott'1 Emnlsion trrni:h
fuel for rich blood. and it, rare nourish-
NEST helps strengthen the lunss wfnle
4 builds up the forces.
II Won work indoors, tire easily, feel
,anpuid or rundown acott.s Emnlainn -
the most strengthening 1ood-me<hc.ne
Known and 10 free Hpm alcohol0e stupe'
fyine drugs. Avoid suhsttutes.
ls-ss seos q 8e.ne. lioosnaead Md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30

SO elected, unless backed by an orga-
nization, wider even that state lines
win be utterly helpless in the hands
Of those who have sanctioned past
grievances.
Nothing has been more clearly
shown by your investigation than that
workers are unable to protect them
selves as individuals but can gain only
this protection through organization
in local, state, nation and interna :.
tional forms.
In theory at least, MIR. Rockefeller
agrees to the principle Of unionism
All that remains is TO give this theory
purpose and effect, something that
of good Will or a suddenly expressed
desire for meeting.
Represents Labor
The United Mine Workers Of Am
erica is the one organization that rep.
resents labor in this great industry. I,
has been in existence for 25 years. /.
has a present membership Of more
than 100000 and enjoys contractual
relations with employers in nineteen
violate.
With these facts in mind, I insis,
that Mr.. Rockefeller cannot give ef-
efct to this new point Of view excep,
with the Cooperation with the United
Mine Workers of America By Official
conference with the executive Of this
organization action should be taken tc
guarantee the enforcement Of the min
ing and labor laws long violated in
Colorado and the esta hlishment Of the
principle in practice or collective bar.
gaining.
Desire Industrial Peace
Press reports give great publicity
TO meetings that are alleged to have
been arranged between Mr.. Rockefeller
and the United Mine Workers officials
Let me say that our one great desire
is for lasting industrial peace. We re.
joice that after all these years Mr.
Rockefeller is at last disposed to con.
|. slider and confer with the workers his
company officials have despised, ig.
nored and endeavored to crush.
We welcome any and every confer.
ence. but these meetings should be of.
fetal and purposeful, not mere socia.
designed TO give the utterly false i'm
preston that industrial war has ha6
no more vital cause than a failure or
Mr.. Rockefeller's part to shake hands
So far as possible, the remedies must
equal and be as real as our grea,
wrongs"
The witness abiding to compensa
ton for the families of worknen killed
IN mine disasters or for miners injured
in such accidents testified that figures
! compiled by the State Of Colorado
showed that during the year 1913, fol
10 miners killed. and -354 injured, the
| coal companies paid a total compen
sation of 1888. which equallee
S305.40 for each man killed. Some O,
the men killed whose cases he told the
commission about, had eight children
others had six and many had a wife
and one child dependent upon them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
$4,000 TO AID
UNEMPLOYED IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Jan. 2S-The Senate COM
mittee on ways and means reported
today a new draft Of a bill appropri-
ating approximately $4,000 for the re-
lief Of the unemployed in the state.
The bill limits the work in which the
unemployed may be engaged to pro-
lection and propagation Of forests and
such other work as the state forester
deems advisable. All work is to- be
done under the direction of the for
ester.
The original bill provided work in
the reclamation Of wet lands, to be
supervised by the forester, the SEQ
rotary of the state board Of agricul-
tural and the chief engineer Of the
state board Of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
B, g. N, ENGINEERS
AIR GRIEVANCES

Boston, Jan. ga committee repre-
senting the union engineers on the Bos-
ton g. Maine Railroad system met today
to consider grievances. In statement
issued afterward II was said that no in
crease IN wages was wanted, but that
demands would be made for humane
conditions"
The management of the road. accord
ing to the statement, could rearrange
runs without additional expense to the
satisfaction of the men. At the meeting
speakers said that instead of O-hour
day as agreed upon eight months ago by
the union and the company. the men
were working L and 1s hours day in
some cases.
Another general committee will meet
Tuesday to consider the case OF the fire.
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
LAW CODE 1000
YEARS AGO FOuN
BURIED IN EN-

New Haven. CT. Jan. 28.-.ioy-
lyon label believed to havoeen
buried in the earth for more Aooo
years and containing the ca, Ia"
code known, has recently IN
earthed and is now in posson OF
Yale University. 1t became IN TO-
day.
The laws are written in t1meri-
an language used IN the e OF
Hammurabi. Owing to theperlec'
knowledge Of the language WORK
OF deciphering is extreme ilncuil'
but the university expeco nave
complete TRANSACTIONS maid pup
lished.
The laws that have beeansiateo
refer to legislation conceg ln!uf!
to women; the repudiatic cniioren
who have perhaps be- aoop'eo'
elopement, the hire Of b anu pro-
visions for the killing nlreo OK
by lion.
These laws are bell. 10 nave
been written about go =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30

500 600 900 francs ($700 O00, 000). It also
provides for the issuance OF short
time treasury bonds
The minister Of finance, M. Ribol.
declared before the adoption Of the
bill:
After SIX months Of war, the ex-
penditures Of France have amounted
to only $500 ,0o0, 900 francs (s7so.o0o, oo0)
Of the amount originally appropriated.
If before the war We had said that
after six months hostilities We would
have been so far from exhausting the
sum at our disposal 1t would have
been received with smiles Of skepti-
cism We have confidence in the I'M
limited resources OF the country and
in it's will to continue the struggle to
the end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
BEAUTIFUL BAR
FOR PRESENTS USE

poru,op+b ~ II PA barge
Of mahogany and higtonsheo NICK
81 h,,;I+ o, ~. noyv here for the
rse IF pres;den+ wi,sauring his in
tanaoo r;r,+ With thattleship feet
to The Standardization was
gi,en It's sneed +,taoday. The $50
horsepower, eight lnoef easi'ie
pushed the craft thin the water at
q rate NJ 1ss3 knon hour. The
h,rre .. IN foot lo,and has a dis
placement Of 1900 nus IL VIII DC
cent ~ uamnton DIS when finish
ed, to be slung ato the oa'tiesnlp
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
c. Chandler

N-.. Heath Of Fred c. ChAnd--
,er Tho away at his home In
TWashingt - "euneSuas
o. u,., ] here today. Mr.. Chand-
,er vas many years commissioners
-;.b ,,eAmerican Union Of WASH
,n,4o, Is well known in this city,
~ ho, his youth. He leavee .
u,irs o,ehter. Miss Julia.Stwoi sons.
. ,r,rater, one brother,t J<~G.
r,end,P Portland, Me. and two sis-
80. ,arah A. Haskell and Miss
of Waterv1le. He
49,. ter Of the st. Johns Masonic
all, Of Washington, D. c.: the
Nsw +hire Lodge, No. Il. I. o. o.
,-amberry Bank Encampmenr
NJ pcuth, n. II
ryervices will be held from A
E1m this city, at 2 O'Clock Sunday
So Rev. Mr.. Phalen officiating. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
BILL TO amend
THE new HAVEN
CHARTER IN R. |.

Providence, Jan. GA bill to ament
the Rhode Island charter Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Ran
road in several important points wa
introduced in the state legislature to
day by Rep. Albert H. Langworthy o
Westerly The measure was referret
TO the House committee on corpora
tons OF which Mr.. Langworthy !
chairman.
The bill seeks authority for II
New Haven to issue preferred sto'
and TO include in its mortgages
property within Rhode Island and I.
provides for the approval Of the pi !.
chase by the New Haven Of the NJ
England Railroad Company.
The legal department Of the
Haven drafted the measure. 81
lar legislation is to be sought in
necticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30

been incorponased; hSt@ water hsRxins.'
indirect .l4ghttng, ra1BlA.. aoor. rnlnu9
seats. and what Is -ue1He& 1rnporfanc@'
three exits IN case u1s1Fasf The tnaeara
utll seat 20. and n boAses tho nams
OF the Toy ttheatrea ::
AT the Free Baptist church Sunday
1morning, the pastor will speak on an IN
teresting and Instructive eu'h5ect: Ihe
Heavens Declare the Glory Of God". 8.
Is. at Las. Christian EudeaTor at 8. AT
: the Colby College deputation tean will
conduct the service.
,--Jobr q. branch has bsen invited by
members Of the Fairfield Mission to
again take charge OF .sfha& Work ne
VIII, conduit the service next Sunday az
ternoon. Subject A Feast o. Eat
Things. He vfn be especially glad to
see the old nfeuds who lahored win,
him there fifteen years ago Mrs. Geo.
q. Preble of Oaklasd xtll sing The
tTelephone 6ol1g. :,
Rev. II. S. TruemAn leaves for 4dAl-
howell Sunday AFTERNOON to condnct an
evangelistic campaign to last unltl
| Feb. 2s. The pulpit win be supplied
here during his absence.
T. About 100 parsons sat DOWN o. Ine
/ tables in the -xestry Of the M. e.
church Thursday night at their annu-
1 al Ron Call Altar full Justice had
been done to the R4ands with wnacnI
4 the tables were looted and the roll
4 az the church had Aes0 called. the
! business OF the me1t1as Was taken up
1 and tho following officials were elected
/ to be confirmed l1y the Fourth Quar-
4 terlv conference: Trustees. George r.
Johnston, P. A. Marston, A. 6. Cotae.
I W. H. Judkips. Archie Towle; see~-
ards, George r. Johnston, Hiram Bean.
c. B. Sturtevant, S. A. Johnston, +.
4 A. Manson, W H. Judkins, a. b
Woodsam. A. s. .Cottle, Mrs AnEusts
Bean, Mrs Angie Gothic, MfA Eliza :
/ beth Johnston. A. 8. Cottle wae elect
ed recording steward.
/ Sunday services ID the Me-. church.
1 Morning worship at 1870, with ser
mon by the pastor, subject. The fse-
lision that Counts" Sunday school al
1I45. Mems Bible class VIII meet IN
4 the auditorium at u. Epwosth League
ut 6. Service at 2 Elmer Craig OF Wa
terpille will have charge. - -
f.