davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Mrs. Ered ueBuaa and Mrs O. a
Grover cutertHiued q number OF friends
az the home % the latter. 500 Second
avenue. New Years eve. Whist uas
played 40 three tables and there were
a number o. gHeH lnr contests with
prizes for the winner AZ a. O'Clock
. deficious lunch Uas served and then
Stew years wishes urre made. MUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
METHODIST

First Methodist corner F1fta avenue
ana Niueteautl street Rev. %. j..
ua.ueu. PASTOR. Sunday school a.
$3.50 o. u Preaching az lu-l5 o. m
-ul 1880 @. m- Morning theme. The
Sew Year and 'lr House" The con-
sreElt.ou viii Join tu services at 9
O'Clock at Broadway Pre- byteriau
church
Spencer Memorial Methodist corner
Forty llirt street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. We 90. Tope. pastor sunday
school 90 $3.50 a. m. Epworsh league
l- s-7u %. M Services @; 1915 a. me
and 1850 O.. m
Conan Methodist. corner -Four
tec1th street and sixth avenue. Rev.
rsary q. Eet.eikEmp. pastor. Sunday
school at $500 I'm. Epworth league at
$3.50 r- u- Services 20 1880 a. III and
$500 %. m-
Free Methodist. 1890 Niuth avenue.
Rev. j. q. Rockeubach. pastor. sun
dav school az $3.50 a. %. Love feast az
f1 o. m Preaching services az IL a.
m-. PRESIDING Elder G.. J. Huston in
charge. Celebration OF the Lords sup
per ate. morning servi-e. Evening
services az 1880. Rev. G. J. Huston in
charge Services al I0;45 a m. and
1880 D. IN
Milan Methodist Rev. Alfred Dix
on. pastor. sunday school at s:45 a.
m Epworth league a. 6:f5 p. N. Ser
vices az 1885 a. NJ. and 7-30 p. m.
Wayman African NJ. E tcoloredl.
corner Fifth-and-a-half avenue and
Thirteenth street James l. Wharton.
pastor. Sunday services az 10:45 q
IN end 7-45 2. m Sunday school Al
10 O'Clock Christian Endeavor league
~ $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

ter. Mrs. w. r.. Daum. who was for
meriy Miss Daisy Smedley. The fruit
ia unusually large and luscious and
made a gift that was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. raum writes that many of her
neighbors are making garden and that
they are enjoying delightful weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
CATHOLIC

avenue and Fourteenth street: Father
J. D. Quinn. rector. dean; Father W. r.
ParEe. assistant rector. Masses at
1880. $3.50. $3.50. 1880. Sunday school
80 10 a. m Weekday masses at :.
Sacred Heart parish church. Fifth
avenue and TWenty-eishth street; Ia
Their Clement r. O'Nsili. rector. Masses
% :. $50 and 1880. sunday school
80 9-t5 a. m Evening prayer when
saidl At 1880 Weekday mass at 1880
a. m.
ST Mays church tGerman). Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street; Father
Peter Eiuck. rector. Masses AT and
1880 a u Sunday school at $50 p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
CELEBRATE 10th ANNIVERSARY

The members Of the Daughters OF
Israel and their husbands carried out
a delightful surprise on Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lewis a. their home. 1886
fifth avenue Thursday evening. In
celebration OF their 29th wedding an
rlvcrsary. The house. during their
absence. was decorated beautifully
with roses. carnations and smilaN.
Cards were played 20 six tables and
rhe prizes fell 90 Mrs. j. Hfl. $. Sil-
Fe-mau. Sirs. Julia Livingston and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

m. Weekday mass al s "a. IN.
St PauIs church CBelEianl. Twenty
fourth street and EiEhth-and-a-half
avenue. Father p. Hoivoet. rector.
Mass a. q. IN. Sunday school at
$3.50 p. M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
EPISCOPAL

t2Ae@f
Trinity Episcopal church. Nine
tceuth street and Sixth avenue. Rev
Granville II. Sherwood. rector. Scrv
ices al 1880 O. m and 1885 q. M, and
1880 >. I'M sunday school al $3.50
a. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

The Henry Hay grocery at the cor
ner Of Fifteenth street and Seventh
avenue has been purchased by c. NJ.
Butt. Mr.. Butt mas had over 30 years
experience in the business, and after
disposing of the entire stock Will in
stan a complete new stock and con
duct an up-to-date grocery at the
above location.-Ady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
D. OF V. SILVER TEA.

Lucretia Garfield tent No. %, Daugh-
ters of Veterans. held a silver tea
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clar-
nece White, III Twenty-fifth street.
Moline The hours were from . to
$50. and during this time many of
the friends and members of the order
attended An Informal program of
song was given by Mrs. Rodney Ba-
ker, Miss Martha Mccormick and Mrs.
White. The house was decorated in
red and green, the holiday colOrs, and
in the dining room. where a buuet
luncheon was served. red carnations
were used with pretty effect. and
hanging before the door at the en-
trance OF the home was a large Amer
lean flag. Mrs. Fannie GaskiH, the
retiring president. and Mrs. James
Hickey. the incoming president. pour
ed in the dining room, and assisting
them were Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Ma
mie Smedley. The affair was a very
successful one. both socially and f.
nancially. guests coming from the
surrounding cities and villages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
PREsnYTERIaN-

Central tE.llt .rrl. corner %
Fourteeusl street. ana TcEts avenue.
Rev. David a. johnson. pastor. sun
DAY scaoo, at $3.50 q. u. Chr.sti1- Er-
Ceavor at Esf5 o 0- Services at I9-i5
a. m. ana 1890 8. m.
Broadway Presbyterian. corner %
Twenty third siFaet and seventh ave-
nue. Rev. james Edgar Wilson. pas
tor Sunday sc1coi nc s.I5 a. m
You-r peoples meeting 40 Gas p m
Services af 10. 81 q. on. and $500 .. m-
MoruiuE theme. ~NcE Wine On Neu
Wine skins Uu.ou service az 9
, N.
south Park Presbyterian. corner OF
ThiTticth stree and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. W. G. Os'cvcc. pastor Sunday
school ~ ssf5 q. IN Services 90 1I.85
a m. aud 1850 p m
Aiken street chapel. Aiken stree.
South Rock Island. sunday school az
$50 ?. n. J. y. Ciciand. superiutsnd-
81. emcrftus- A. " Coulter. superln-
teadent. Christian E.ndeavor 40 6-l5.
Evening services az 1880.
United Pre- Syserilu. Third avenue
and FouEtserfl street. Rev. j -
Vance. pastor. Bible school az $3.50
a. m Young Peoples Christian union
az ESQ p. ~. Services az ie.s5 a. NJ
and 1850 ? r.
Milan Presbytesisu. Rev " II.
shaw. pastor. Sunday school az $40
~ m Preaching services NJ IS o.
m and 1880 p NJ. Mid-week prayer
services Wednesday evening az 1880. .
LUTHERAN
Zion Swedish Lutheran Forty 9Th !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
MEsT END sETrLEMENr-

West End Settlement Sunday
school. 500 Seventh avenue. Sunday
school az 2:@0 p. m Prayer meeting
"wednesday evening 10 1890. W H.
EIrkcr. superintendent.
I First Christian Spirits Church-Ser-
vices every sunday night al 7;45. az
Odd Fellows ball. Fifth and Brady
streets. Davenport. Mrs. Julia Afford.
. minister. Messages received every
{ Thursday afternoon al clock at Odd
/ Fellows hall
Gospel meetings will be held a. the
Sears town hall Sunday ut p. al.
. William II. Oldham Of Clinton. Iowa.
via be I'm charge of the services.
Meetings viii be held the last sun
7 day OF every month hereafter conduct
ed by Mr. Oldham.
Church OF the Brethren-Rev. d. 4
Rowland, pastor. Services at Indus
trial hail. Fourteenth street and Fifth
avenue. Moline. Sunday school at 10
O. III. Preaching at 1890 q. III. Even
ing services at 1880 p. N.
The Recognized Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints. At Arm
DRY hall. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Sabbath school at GAS a. m.
in charge OF Superintendent !. NJ.
Barns. Sunday school at I:45 and
preaching al 2:5O o'clock. in charge Of
William Winetts. presiding elder.
Seats are free and no collection is
taken.
Zion TabernacIe-Second avenue and
Eighteenth street. second floor: Rev.
Van Buren, Shumaker in charge. Zion
Junior bible school every Lords day
az . p. N. Deaconess Clark. monitor
in charge. Principal service at 3 D.
m Divine healing Tuesday at $3.50
p. M Praise and prayer meeting
Wednesday al s p. m
Perfect Christian Way-Services al
o'clock Sunday at 63s Eighteenth
street J. jefferson, conductor
Norwegian services viii be held
sunday afternoon at o'clock al sal
EN- Lutheran church. Moline Rev. Mr..
hiliness pastor in charge. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
Notice sylvan Court of Honor.

Sylvan Court OF Honor No. 391 viii
hold there next regular meeting at
Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening,
Jan. ., instead of Thursday, Jan. 2S.
Business of Importance.
(Adv) J. c. WOODS. Chancellor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

RECEIVE FRUIT FROM WEST.
Mr and Mrs. o. c. Smedley received
as a holiday rift a big box of apples
sent from Milton. Ore. 5y their dauEh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christilr. corner Third
avonu0 and Fifteenth street Rev.
so. r. Cla1cy. pastor. Sunday acLooi
az 9s20 n. m. senior and iu-erUedt
ate Christian l.-deavor 40 $50 p. ~
Services az 1895 a. M ana 1880 D. M
e. w B 81 day viii De observes
az the morning service with on adj
dress D. urs T. v. Porter
Second Christian. corner Sixth
street and Tb.rtcentl avenue. W. r.
stine. pastor Bible sctcoI nc $3.50 o. M
Services at 1895 O. u- and 1880 D. M
FffJeenth AveEae CHristiaa. corner
Fifteenth avsaur and Thirty sixth
street Esv o. 1ee stauIsr. pastor.
Suaday school 90 $3.50 @. r. Services
at 1895 o. m and 1880 p. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
200 COUPLES ATTENDED W. o. "
DANCE.

The private dancing party given by
Rock Island camp No. IS. WOodmen
q ths World. az odd Fellows hall last
evening. was attended by 200 couples.
BIeucr's orchestra gave the dance pro
gram and the affair was one OF the
most successful ever held by the
camp The next OF the series viii be
held ThurEday evening. Jan IS. al
Oda F.lIoas. hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Mrs. Robert \. Wagner recalls her
invitations issued for tea on Jan. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

zeal numbers were enjoyed and a very
pleasant evening was passed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

a crowd along, or she was returning
from an entertainment.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Have been
going with a young man four months.
Would it be proper u give him nice
birthday present. Would jewelry d3g
/ have never received "a present from
him N ID
It would be most unconventional 60
make the man a present. ana it would
be extremely bad taste to give him
jeweIry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
TANGO TEA BRILLIANT AFFAIR

TANGO TEA BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The dausante or tango tea given
Yesterday for the benefit of the Red
Cross Relief society Of Davenport at
the Outing club was one of the bril-
liant Affairs of the holiday season.
The party was given IN the ball room
OF the club house and the hours were
from : TO O'Clock The club rooms
were decorated in holiday coIors and
during the afternoon large numbers
OF people enjoyed the affair. speciality
dancing being a feature of the day. A
collation. was served during the course
az the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

zion s~salaA Lutheran. For'y-ash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

West End Settlement Sunday
school. 500 Seventh avenue Sunday
school at 2:@O p. m Prayer meeting
"wednesday evening 40 1890 ". H.
Elrkcr. superintendent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-12

they are dead; they may or may not
themselves reap financial rewards; they
hope to, but they know the risk. the
aclleness of the public, OF the newspa-
pers. Of investors and of shareholders
only a few men really have the nerve to
stand out and assume responsibility. or
to get under the burden and carry it, You
have such men in your community. They
ought to be encouraged. The position of
an editor is one of peculiar Importance
No man, more than the editor, knows that
the spirit of cruelty him" rampant
twenty centuries ago. is still dominant
in the makeup OF the mass OF men, and
that anyone out at the front on the firing
line. is first Of all the object of attack.
The editor can incite or allay, and there
in use his Importance and his respon-
sibilty.
Because of my close communion with
the mine operator whose shortcomings
YOU have set forth, l am in position to
know that so far as Republic camp is
concerned he viii not again disturb its
destiny. Whatever his record there may
be as to results achieved he holds no
purpose now to either add to or take
from, that record The camp has great
value. Some master-hand will work out
its future. No ordinary man can DO it
until the hand of death has gently but
firmly taken some of the busy-bodies
home to their fathers He wishes the
good citizens-and there are numbers Of
them-an abundance of prosperity
To We editor 1 can not conclude without
saying for this mine operator that he is
holding no i'll will because of mean things
said; rather he remembers with pleasure
the other times when the editor thought
well enough of his efforts to say kindly
and courteous things Of him. And. furth-
ermore, unlike the Republic journal the
Gazette will presently be given another
opportunity, at closer hand, TO judge of
the actual motives. methods and work of
this mine operator. for lac has not yet
finished his task on the Similkameen.
Sincerely yours
j. l.. HARPER
Republic, Wash. Feb. y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-12
THE RETORT COURTEOUS

In the above communication, which
was received too late for last issue, j.
l.. Harper files brief in self-defense
in answer to an article that recently
appeared in the Gazette on the subject
Of frenzied mining, in which the name
CT the person alleged to be respon-
sible for much misery prevailing
among mine workers owing to failure
TO meet the pay rolls was scantily
yelled. Mr.. Harper charges this pa
per with reSOrting to the painful pro-
cess Of crucifXtion, and shows con-
siderable objection to being, spread
upon the cross. If he really feets that
he has been martyrized via the cross
route, we insist that the pegs were
very mildly driven.
But he is really lodging the ques-
ton. He seems oPSessed by the idea
that the collapse of the Western Union
Mines, the last unfortunate mining
romance in which he figured in 4 chief
role, and the conditions resultant
therefrom, was the full text upon
which the Gazette article was based.
when, in fact, that was simply an in
cident referred to and leading back to
what happened at ar earlier period IN
The meteoric mining career of that
gentleman.
In his explanatory communication
which explanation is a sugar coating
for the harpoon he throws into the
Gazette, he let's in considerable light
upon the inside hist Of the West
ern Union Mines when il the painful
throes of dissolution. that has here
totore been sealed rom the public
Although he insinuates that We are ig-
rOrant of the causes that led up to
the complications over the Western
Union Mines, we contend that even
casual mention Of the Western Union
Mines was made with some irst-haud
Knowledge of conditions as they pre-
vailed in that ill-stared organization
about the time it gave up the ghost.
We say "first-hand knowledge" for,
though coming unsought and unex-
pected, it was from a source that
SHOULD have had some authenticity.
Early in January 9e happened to
hc on Great Northern train out of
Spokane headed for OroyilIe. In the
smoker Of the buffet car was an ex-
travagantly garrulous young man.
whose voice proclaimed him as a
from West Virginia. Ac-
cording to the trend of his observa-
tons he was the possessor, or com
of large means. He was talk
ing freely, and vigorously, and with
incture of disgust regarding invest
nents of himself and associates in Re
public camp He was projecting his
to no one in particular
he did not know who We we're. and
his identity was unknown to us lust
Il that time. We asked no questions.
lot considering that the conversation
vas particularly INDUCED in for our
ratification. 1t was hardly necessary. /
The stranger seemed to have a grley- I
nee, and interrogations were super !
'uous. The Western Union Mines were |
he subject of his story and a wierd /
ale had he to tell OF money squander-
ID, the double cross the heartlessness |
II the vampire mining men of the
rest. Discounting his narrative fifty
er cent and yet it was a soaring ar
alignment of the management of the
orporation the West Virginians had
ug up to finance. 1t is not necessary
'ithout restriction or equivocation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
CCopyright. 1915. by ". G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. C~hapman.)
MAZDA stood still and looked at the
black object upon the beach. At first
she thought il was a seal. washed
ashore after the great storm nat had
whipped up the Single in great
ridges all around the lighthouse rock.
Then she saw that il was 4. man.
She held her breath in terror. Pres
emily she ventured to draw nearer. II
was a young man. with dark hair and
a pale face. the tan OF the neck end
ing In a V where the open shirt col
lar disclosed the white OF the skin
beneath.
For a moment Mazda did not know
what TO do. Then. moved by compas-
sion. she knelt beside him and rest
ed his head upon her knees. while she
tried to revive him. chatting his hands
and dashing sea water upon his face.
All the while her heart beat furious
iy. She had lever seen a man before.
except some occasional sea captain.
grizzled and bowed. who rowed out to
lut lOntAN lighthouse anu Nnt man
who brought oil and provisions in his
motor boat.
Maida's mother had kept the light
house ever since MAZDA was born.
She had lived there alone. tending the
light c~easelessly. a worn and shriv-
eled. Manufactured. taciturn old won
an. who seldom spoke.
She had bought books and taught
her daughter to read and write. Often
Mazda had spoken OF her desire to
see the world outside: but the very
suggestion aroused the mothers fury
TO such a degree that MAZDA had
come at last TO acquiesce in her lot
as inevitable.
The sea captains. though they looked
at her pityingly. had been afraid OF
the grim old woman. whose loneliness
had turned her brain. They spoke to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24

caused by wrong lighting. vibration.
improper adjustment OF chairs or
stools to benches or desks. standing
instead Of sitting.
Naturally the first object OF atten-
tion for the ~anti-fatigue crusaders was
the chair-or the lack OF IT, Conse-
quently several fatigue saving chairs
have been designed and are now being
-sed in many factories at Providence.
where the rule has become: "A chair
fer every worker. whether he needs il
or not" Some OF the chairs already
in use are shown in the pictures
printed here with. which are taken
from photographs furnished by Mr..
Gilbreth.
That showing the man filing a piece
OF steel was specially designed for
such work as that. which has always
been done standing. The chair. which
can be made by any carpenter, has a
solid projecting foot rest which en-
ables the worker to push a file as
vigorously sitting as standing The
chair is OF such a height that the work
er can stand or sit with equal ease.
The chair in which the woman is
sitting at a sewing machine is the re-
suit 81 experiments in eliminating vi
bration. In large factories where
much machinery is running. the vihra-
tion causes great fatigue. This chair
is set upon strong springs that take up
all the vibration.
The other chairs are ordinary chairs
raised TO exactly the right height for
the particular work and the individual
worker by placing their legs in sock
cts in wood blocks. which. Of course.
can be removed and adjusted TO any
height. Mr.. Gilbreth is anxious TO
hear from anyone who has devised CT
who a devise any object hat viii
eliminate any form Of fatigue in any
Office or factory work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
HENS Us AER0PLANE SPIES
Any Fo~ican Be Trained 70 n,
work According 10 an eng
iish Writer.

The Londol Daily Chronicla -.,
fishes from tie Cologne Gaze-,.
odd article on the use Of ANNA. u,
signify the APPROACH OF enemv
planes. The water. who Is evisa-
quite serious. las noticed ths,
sight OF certain ANNALS is mucl
er than that OF himan being
a hasty view OF the entire
kingdom he comes to the &c
that birds have the most als-
and that hens and pigeons ar
birds most get-at-abe. mosr s
trained and most reliable
Hens will protect heir rt
against soaring birds Il pre- ~
the sharpest human sighr cs--u.
discover. and pigeons VII rs IN anr
weather and are extra0dlnarv doc.
lie. The training OF a hen or /,
pigeon To announce the approach n,
an aeroplane is much easie- than one
would think. They are to y rlaoas
captured in the vicinity OF a descend.
ing air machine. and as 500 as fha
L
airman lands he is 10 rush a, The m.
fortunate fowls and belabor them aim
a rod. This practice is to be repeat.
ed until the hen or pigeon belie7es ia
life to be endangered by anyth'nr on
a large scale descending IRON he
skies. All day long these terrified
birds will strain their vision s.r.
ward. and the remotest specs u ~
vault OF heaven will futter ,ie s-7a
cotes and hencoops as nothiur sse
would.
Another bird which adarts i,.s-
to this military service is Che c'1.
mon crow. He has the most e1fra--a
nary eyes. which enable him 60 SO
in front OF him and behind Al o.
ject for which a man requires a
telescope is easily discovered hy ths
crow without any telescope Cross
are very wise creatures. says ,hs
Cologne writer. and once you catch
your crow. train him and wracz
him sufficiently. you will b. slr
prised AZ the results when .le enc
my aeroplanes come along
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
TO FIGHT FATIGUE
Peculiar Organization That Has
Been Formed.
Society Believes That II Can Do Much
for the elimination Of THAT Tired
Feeling" on the Part OF the
Workers.

In Providence. r. l., a museum OF
devices for the elimination OF un-
necessary fatigue has recently been
opened. Ten Of thousands OF letters
have been mailed calling for such de
vices. but. strange 10 say. only half
a dozen have been sent. But several
colleges. whose professors have been
attending the course in scientific man
agement. OF which the museum is a
result. have taken up this matter OF
unnecessary fatigue and are trying 10
devise means for it's elimination.
Frank B. Gilbreth. who is in charge
OF this museum. says a large amount
OF the fatigue accumulated by workers
OF all sorts is preyentable. being
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24

Of congress OF March II. 1862. authorizing the secretary to prescribe the
method of destroying notes unfit for circulation. Although changes in The
treasury departments business have resulted in modification OF practically
every procedure established by the original regulations. Secretary Chasel
order had never been abrogated or formally revised. There have been mani
changes in practice. however. during the intervening years. and nan O
them are not matters of record.
BY Secretary McAdoos orders these changes are compled an,
brought UP to date, with additional notifications a s safeguards to meet thu
conditions Of the present day.
In Secretary Chases time paper money and securities we're destroyed
by burning Experience showed that this not the safest plan in connec
with the destruction of distinctive paper. because it is difficult to bur
bundles of money. and undestroyed pieces may escape through the chimney
For this reason the act of June 23 1874 authorized the destruction b.
maceraton
The destruction Of these once valuable bits OF paper has always beer
witnessed by joint committees This policy is continued in Secretary Nc
Adoos order