davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HILL WEST

Mr.. and Mrs G. d. Shangraw Of Mont
gomery Center spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. ShangraW's sister Mrs. Horatio
Jowctt,-Mrs. Elmra Anger of Magog,
Que, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs John Rushford. has returned to
Montgomery Village with her brother,
Eli Shangraw. Gladys Bombard has re-
turned home after few days at
Lewis Rushford's,- and Mrs. w j.
Ariel of Montgomery Village spent Sun
day with Mr., Ariel's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ariel-Dr LARSON is spend
ing n few days in Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
ALBURG.

The condition of Myra Valley, who UNI
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
the Fanny Allen hospital last Saturday,
Is as favorable as could be expected. -
Mrs Ralph Howard has returned from
Il two weeks visit in Dubuque. Iowa
Mrs \. l.. Williams has returned from
a two weeks visit in Ogdeushurk y. Y.
The Misses Ada and Lillian Cheeseman
arc visiting friends In Isle "A Motto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Prn. G. l.. Green gave the address
to the Christian brotherhood at Ran
dolph last Monday eVeninG.-The Con-
gregational Church held annual roll oall
Saturday with a chicken pie dinner -
Mrs. Frank Edison il ill-Profcssor Cook
who has been i'll with iaundce and r-
covered so that he went into his class :
last week, has suffered relapse ana is
unable to attend to his school duties this
week. Miss Mary Evans, who has been
i'll several months, is at the Randolph
santarlum Miss Pearl Emerson has
been Obliged to give up her school in
District No. for the term on account
of illness and Miss Florence Williams has
taken her place,-Ptarl Gaylord of Waits
field visited his sister, Mrs - g. Allen,
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BERKSHIRE.

Howard Demar broke his arm at Rich
ford while skating on the mill pond. -
Louis Leavens of Cambridge was IN town
Tuesday. and Mrs Mark Dufeny
have returned from st. Albans-Miss
Love Stetson and James Stetson were in
Burlington Monday to visit their mother,
|who is in the Mary Fletcher hispital-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
WOLCOTT

Euth Belmont, who has been quite Ill.
with pneumonia, is improvlng.--Mr. and
Mrs. Pangle of stowe are visiting at
Amos Boardman's for a few days.-Henry
Kings house caught fire Friday from a
stove. 1t was discovered before much
Roadway was gained and soon extinguish-
cd.-EnOa Laliuer has moved to Rumney,
\ H, where he has a position.-Mrs.
Frank Potter is III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

At the annual meeting OF the Owl club
held at the club house Tuesday
evening the following officers were
elected: President, NJ II. O'Hearc;
vice-president. n ~ Atwood; Sec
rotary and treasurer, j. T. Stafford Lee
s. Tillotson, f. NJ. Spaulding, Charles T..
Pell, J. A. Coleman and Harold II. Chad
wick were elected to the board of dlrec-
tors for a term Of three years. Preceding
the meeting a supper was served by the
women nj tho IA ntiat Cburcb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Label have gone to
Quechcc, where they have employment. e.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Medal Of Swanton are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam YounE-R G. Ovtt Is ILL., Mrs, W.
NJ. Naramoro, who has been seriously i'll
with rheumatism for several weeks. is
slightly improved. \ trained nurse is at
tending her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

Mrs. Harris Shoner OF Burlington Ia Wis
ting at the home of her mother Mrs
Lillian Thompson. George Bowen Is WIS.,
tinE his father, o. w. Bowen of Newark
Valley, y. Y.--Miss Flora Jenne passed
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs a. NJ Jenne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

several days, left for Sharon Monday
Dr. George Spencer Of Forest Hills.
Mass, will be here about the middle OF
the month and will deliver his lecture.
Flat Wheels" at the Methodist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Emery have TO
turned TO st Adams, y G. Briggs to
Hartford and Miss Doris Lattimer 70
Stockhridge after being here to attend
tho funeral of Charles Briggs
II. +. Sanford died Monday afternoon
at late hour after several months i'll
ness, a part of which he was able TO BE-
about the house and ride short distances
For three months he was confined to the
house and much Of the time unable to
move. lIazon =. Sanford was horn in
Bethel, the Youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Sanford, and his home was on the
farm now owned by the family and occu-
pied by the daughters as summer home
His early life he spent on the farm
Later he came here and purchased 90
place and for years had been valued
resident Of the village Mr. Sanford hal
reached the age of y and through all tina
time had been a very active business
man. ilo was for years Identified with his
brother, Arston Sanford. and brother-in-
law, Mr. Robinson, in the mill which he
sold later TO n. n Morse & sons It was
in that place that he conducted the bust.
noss after the death Of his brother His
home was for years on Randolph avenue
.u the house now owned BY NJ II. Miller
death Of his sister Mrs Robinson.
V.1 to her place on the same street
H' had since lived and where his
... occurred He married Clara Rich
'ud OF this place, and to them two
daughters We're born, Grace now tn
wife Of John Abbott. a prominent lawye.
OF Winchester Mass, and Susan, the
wife Of Charles G. Dubois of New York.
Mr. Sanford had also four grandchildren.
He was q lifelong democrat, and In relig-
Ions belief Cniversalist. The funeral
was held Yesterday afternoon, with
interment in Southview cemetery DIR
Nutting Of the Center came here to at
tend the circular conference on Tuesda,-
at bethany Church. and in trying to walk
into the church foll injuring him so h.
was taken 10 the sanitarum by Or
Bailey Thrco years ago DR. Nutting fe.
and fractured his hip, but had recovered
so h" was able to walk without n cane
Mrs Henry folbrook who has been Mt thu
sanitarium for an operation was abb
| to leave Tuesday and went to Rethel
whore she is for the present stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. c. F.. Nobc-Mrs CARR
Nichols. district deputy president of tn
Robckahs. and Mrs Ella Smith. district
deputy marshal, Mrs Ida Persons pas
noble grand, and Mrs Kate Smith. in
coming noble grand of the Montpelie-
lodge. came from Montpelier Monday an
the two first named installed the on
GERS Of Fern Rebekah Lodge that even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
ENOSEJRG.

q. Royce Koufield Is i'll with tonsillts-
Mrs. Robert Mcbride who has been quite
ill, is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

Albert Hartwell and family haNo
moved from tenement on Main street
the house owned by Dr. f II. Page to
house on Railroad street owned by Mrs
.Cantinmch on pnTe tMcINe.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Vessel Near Capture
Is Destroyed by Crew

London Aug IA statement is
sued by the Official Press Bureau
says:
II. NJ. S. Ramsey, Lieutenant S.
Raby, r. n. r., small armed patrol
vessel, was sunk by the German armed
auxiliary steamer Meteor August s,
in the North Sea. -Four officers and
80 men were saved
THE Meteor subsequently sighted
squadron of British cruisers, and
her commanding officer realizing that
escape was impossible. ordered the
crew to abandon the ship and then
blew her up"
The Admiralty in a casualty list is
sued tonight says that five officers
were lost in the taking of the Ramsey,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Boys Undershirts

White cotton ribbed ath-
letic shirts; sizes 20 to "a.
Friday only from 8 to II
O'Clock .5c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12

Trains will return this evening at
1880 and 10 o'clock. The events of
the day were run off in regular order
and almost $50 prizes will be given to
the winners. The prizes-here are a
few: A box of lemons, a barrel OF
potatoes, can of lard, one case OF
noodles, hams, canned goods and
many other seryiceable awards The
prizes were donated by businessmen
of the city and vicinity, and by a
number of wholesalers and big pro-
ducers throughout the country.
Other events of the day were the
concerts by the Commonwealth Band,
baseball game between the West End
and Allison Hill grocers for five gal
Ions of ice cream, free vaudeville at
the park theater, boating and swim
ming.
Most Stores Closed
With few exceptions, every gro-
Gerry store in the city was closed so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12

vid Bowers. The committee to arrange
for the celebration when Sam Sher-
man is awarded his medal for saving
Charles Emanuel. 1117 Wallace street,
from drowning includes Abraham
Shlomberg, Arthur Koplovitz and
Abraham Lane. Young Emanuel, who
was rescued from the Susquehanna, is
now seriously ill at his home. The
physician has not diagnosed the case,
but Emanuel is iii in bed with high
fever. Tickets to be sold by the boys
for the newsboys' game in September
will be distributed next week.
An honor roll will be instituted and
the boy who has the least number of
complaints made against him will re-
ceive the honor. Beginning next
month, meetings will be held Friday
instead of Wednesday evening of each
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Cotton Dress Goods

69c French voile, 40 inches
wide, neat floral designs,
Friday only from 8 to II
O'Clock, yd. .19c
69c voile, A inches wide;
white grounds with floral
border. Friday only from
8 to II o'clock, yd. SOC
SOC voiles, floral designs
on white grounds. Friday
only from 8 to II o'clock,
yard .................2 .29c
1212c lawns, neat styles.
Friday only from 8 to II
O'Clock, yd. ............7c
zoe voile, 36 inches wide,
floral and stripes on white
ground. Friday only from
8 to II o'clock, yd. .1Oc
15c cretonne drapery. Fri
day only from 8 to II
O'Clock, yd. $40
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Mems Drawers

35c and Soc white cotton
knee length drawers. Friday
only from 8 to II o'clock,
25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12

that the proprietors and their clerks
could take the trip and enjoy the fun.
L. G. Orr was chairman of the picnic
committee and H. E. Crownshield, as
sistant chairman. The other officers
and committeeman were:
NJ. A. Morrison, secretary; r. NJ.
Wolt, assistant secretary; A. P.
Kitchen, treasurer; A. H. Kreidler.
F. F. Forester, Geo. e. Runkle, w. M.
Runkle, H. E. Runkle, K. o. Fink,
j. j. Hetrick, ]. D. Miller, Harry
Kreidler, w. F. Burgeon, ]. E. Dep
pen. j., H. Frantz, S. K. Kinsinger,
L. G. Martin, w. J. Shriner, j. A. Orr,
c. b. Shammo, c. F. Willis, d. w.
Raub, w. Bevard, H. j. Buttorff,
w. r. Bealor, B. B. Drum and Her
man A. Kreidler.
Judges for all events were: Aug.
Fl. Kreidler, K. o. Fink, C. B. Sham
mo, j. d. Miller, H. E. CrownshieId.
Harry Kreidler, w. w. Bevard, L. O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Major Grifiths Talks
to City's Newsboys

Major Robert Griffiths after giving
an interesting talk to the members of
the Harrisburg Newsboys Association
last night was elected an honorary
member of the organization.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson then intro
duced four Chinese. said to have come
from New York. The visitors told the
newsboys of the Chinese customs in
the big city.
Committeeman appointed to arrange
for the outing of the association were
James Bloom. Herbert Reamer, Jacob
Davidson, Michael Klawansky and Da-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12

Martin. Geo. E. Runkle, w. F. Bur-
geon, J. A. Orr. w. NJ Runkle and
w. R. Bealor. Starter, L. G. Orr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
9xsss2ez2sxeyS = 2@tg2nMt
Colored Dress Goods

Soc Serge, SO inches. Fri
day only from 8 to II
o'clock, yard ......... 35c
75c Cream Serge, ~ in
ches. Friday only from 8 to
II o'clock, yard 80. $50
85c Santoy, navy and tan.
Friday only from 8 to Il
O'Clock, yard 75c
SOC navy Mohair, so in
ches. Friday only from 8 to
y o'clock, yard 49,. 45e
85c navy Serge, 48 inches.
Friday orly from 8 to II
o'clock, yard ........ 69e
$l.0O wool Suiting, plum
and mahogany. Friday only
from 8 to y o'clock, yard,
59c
SIPS Silk Poplin, 40 in
ches. Friday only from 8 to
Il o'clock, yard ...... $50
Sl.5O grey mixed Suiting,
81 inches. Friday only from
8 to II o'clock, yard, S1.19
Dives. Pomerov & Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12

and that two were lost in the sinking
of the torpedoboat destroyer Lynx
when she struck a mine in the North
Sea last Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Letter Rain!" Z" Shouts
Grocers' Picnickers
LContlnued From First Pago.]

this morning as soon as the merry
hundreds were unloaded. The souvenir
men, not to be beaten, started the day
off by distributing thousands of little
dainties and trinkets on the trains
going to the park.
Thirty-one Events Scheduled
Thirty-one events were included in
the days program, including races for
everyone, handicap events which were
features, together with numerous
other stunts for the amusement of the
hosts of funmakers.
The "shoot-the-shoot" race for COM
mitteemen and the jitney race were
the big stunts during the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
9ys2sxnsreSSSg y 2Slewat1
IShoppersWill Be Busy Tomorrow Morning Profitine
BY These Friday Specials--Store Closes at Noon
Boys Wash Suits

$1.5O and $1.o5 wash suits
with straight trousers in
dark blue, light blue and
striped tan madras and per-
Gale, low neck with small
collar, short and long
sleeves, sizes 21A to 6 years.
Friday only from 8 to y
o'clock ........, 500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Second Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
Children's S Drawers

15c white cotton ribbed
knee length drawers. Friday
only from 8 to II o'clock,
116
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
MUST CUT HER WAY THROUGH

Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 12. -
Discussing the Balkan situation in the
Tage Zeitung, Count Steventlow de-
clares that Germany must cut her way
through to Constantinople and make
the new triple alliance a reality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
FRANCE EQUALS ENGLAND

Paris, Aug. 70. - Albert Thomas.
under Secretary of War I'm charge of
munitions, tells the Petit Parisien that
Frances efforts to produce munitions
are different in method but equal in
results to those of England which he
recently viewed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-12
White Goods

$1.65 longcloth, 40 inches
wide, 10 yards to piece. Fri
day only from 8 to II o'clock,
CSC
29c white lawn, As inches
wide. Friday only from 8
to II o'clock, yard 1870
SOC linen suiting, As inches
wide. Friday only from 8 to
II O'Clock, yard 800
lOc white goods in short
lengths. Friday only from
8 to Il o'clock, yard sc
17c pique, 27,inches wide.
Friday only from 8 to II
o'clock, yard .1Oc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
Twill O. the Wisp" Now
Gives LondonerS War Scare

The country folk say it is uncanny,
and the government sleuths are begin
ming to say so. too.
Belief. however, that German spies
arc actually at work on the East
Coast is strengthened by an incident
near the seacoast at Shoeringham.
This time it was not the mysterious
auto but two men intercepted by boy
scouts in the act of signalling from a
cliff with a lantern. Menaced by a
revolver in the hand of one Of the
men all but one of the scouts with
drew. The one that remained firm
was later found gagged with his own
handkerchief and unconscious near
the scene of the incident Revived. the
scout suffered hystoria but described
the men, declaring they spoke with a
foreign tone.
Residents Of the cliff coasts OF Es-
sex have reported that almost nightly
signals have been observed at more
isolated points. Reported attempts to
surprise the signallers have failed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

LONDON-A favorite color for wo-
mems hats the coming season will be
Belgian red" the milliners say.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
zion COUPLE ARE
MARRIED FIFTY Years

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLKTON, Md. June 5.-The resi-
dence of the late l.. Marshall Haines
on North street, is now occupied by
Frank G. Pratt and family.
On Saturday evening. June 70, the
congregation of st. Andrews Church,
Andora, will hold a festival on the
grounds.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs Catchell
England, celebrated at their home in
Zion, their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
The silver cup offered by Samuel
Carson Rowland of Port Deposit, to
the most proficient golf player. was
won by George W. Anderson, of that
town. The trophy was to be contest
ed for by the pupils of the Tome
School for Boys.
Among the graduates of Delaware
College this year are James Howard
Moore of Cherry Hill, and Harry
Montgomery of Rising Sun.
The ElktOn Chautauqua. for the
year 1915 opened on Thursday after
noon under most unfavorable weather
conditions.
h0oN1A sAA0AAAl L. 2AOAhNA@ 10 ltlON~
ering from a wound in his foot, caus-
ed by stepping on a nail-Mr. and
Mrs. James Lilley, of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mrs. Mary McCrea
Wyatt Pierce, of Wilmington. spent
last week in Chesapeake City-Mr
and Mrs. Benjamin Morrison Wells,
of Calvert, visited Elkton friends on
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack.
son of Wilmington. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Clarence Thornton. this week
at their home at Bethel-Miss Flor
ence Mcfarland of Baltimore. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William T.
Warburton-AIrs. John Hinkley. Of
Philadelphia. is visiting her father
Samuel J. Keys-Miss Annie r. Bould-
en-, of Chesapeake City, is the guest
of the Misses Tuite-Mrs. Rutledge
Clifford Of Zion. is visiting friends in
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUs
PresiGcni dmerioaa Socie0 for TArif

greater even than Rockefeller's, declared
that tho surest way TO make money is
10 save money.
Marshall Field. the great merchant,
said, ''lf you want 20 succeed, save.
This is true not so much because OF the
value Of the money which the young
man who saves accumulates, but because
Of the infinitely greater value of the
system and organization which the prac-
tice of saving introduces into his life.
Mr.. Field was an exemplar Of the habits
Of thrift 10 the end Of his life. One Of
his early habits was never TO ride when
he could walk II he was not in a hurry
he always walked and the habit persisted
A wealthy New York man who owns
real estate worth $50, 600 declared that
this property represented what he had
saved by shaving himself and backing his
own boots.
The story is told Of one Octave Girard,
of Ware, Mass, who retired well-oh az
the age Of seventy, not long ago, after
working at manual labor most of his life
time and never receiving more than 81
day.
He said he was able 90 put aside a
comfortable sum for his old age because
both he and his wife believed in economy
and prac,ised il vigorously "Steadiast-
ness Of purpose and steady work IS the
secret Of saving" said Mr.. Girard. we
paid cash for everything we bought We
lived on simple fare, and although we
had no luxuries, we had all that anyone
needs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, May 25.-(By Mail to New
York; Englands newest war mys-
terry is the "will-o'-tuc-wisp of tho
British East Coast.
Cleverest sleuths of the nation are
today searching for a mysterious grey
motor car "D-4S32n-that nightly
races along peaceful East Anglia high
ways intermittently piercing the up
per darkness with flashes of light
that tell military secrets to enemy
submarines hOvering of the coast.
The mystery rivals the most thrill
ing of war time dramas with the eli
max yet to come.
Occupants of peaceful farmhOuses
and villagers of the quaint old Eng
lish seacoast towns are waiting for
the government TO solve the mystery
that is the talk of the countryside.
Nightly they have seen the powerful
car dash madly past, huddlod fig
ure bent low over the wheel. Some
say he wears the uniform of Brit
ish military officer while others are
not so sure. All of them have seen
the piercing rays of the motors
searchlight perform strange arcs on
the sky. A dozen times they have
spread the alarm by phone in the di-
rection the mysterious visitor was
travelling but as many times nc has
eluded them.
It is only at night that the ''phan-
tom" thunders along the East Coast
roads. At daybreak he disappears
seemingly into air until another night
On the night of the last Zeppelin
raid over Suffolk and Essex the ''phan-
tom" was out. Carrying a binding
white light the villagers say. he dash
ed over hill and dale, plainly plotting
the Zeppelin over its course. A hum
dred persons swear to this. One
caught the number of the grey mys-
tery-"D-4S32" but no car with that
number is registered
Guards are now posted along all the
principal East Coast roads. Here the
phantom" has ceased his nightly Wis
it, But off in the distance, on other
roads. these guards have seen the
streaks of light that pierce the sky
and have heard the faint distant rum
BILE of the racing motor.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

LONDON-King George has accept
ed as a gift a German bomb dropped
from a Zeppelin i'm Northumberland,
the donor being the man ghom II mar
rowly missed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
I'm Milady's Boudoir"
Attalnabe BeSu ant For Most Women BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1918, BY H. Y. Taft
Hot Weather Hair Grooming

How very much our hair has to do with and
paratvey
well all kinds Of weather to the of her less fortunate sis
problem
curl hot weather naturally
of
tablespoon a
to
help wonderfully in keeping the hair
The resulting ounce mucage hnned with
violet
before wrapping the hair the cmp There curling fluid
applied
without the aid Of mpe 1t made as follows Potassium of
twelve
make sixteen fluid moen
hair, adjust il loosely and allow il
Is wilted
a charm
and
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

as we'll as in big things" said a great
merchant prince who began life as an
errand boy and climbed to the presidency
of the same business.
BE prepared, the motto Of the Boy
Scouts is a good motto for anybody who
would get ahead in the world.
Few men can achieve wealth on a
salary alone but the habit Of thrift, If
persisted in, will make even the small
salaried man well of in the end.
Innumerable instances might be cited.
Nearly every great man has been an
economist Every rich man has had to
be one in the beginning of his career
and habits acquired early in life usually
continue 10 the end.
Frederick Weyerhauser, the lumber
man. whose fortune was estimated as