davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
SENATE REFUSES SECOND
VOTE ON GEORGE RUBLEE
Motion to Reconsider Lost by Tie
vote-No Pay for Service
on Trade Body.

The Senate refused yesterday after
noon to reconsider the vote by which
it rejected the nomination of George
Rublee of New Hampshire as a mem
Der of the federal trade commission.
stood 80 to IS. il tie. which had the
same effect as a negative vote.
Vigorous efforts were made by the
President. members of the cabinet and
other high government officials to get
the Senate to reconsider it's former ac-
ton and to confirm Mr.. Rublee, but
without avail. The action of the SEN
ate Yesterday, it was said. ends the
fight to keep Mr.. Rublee on the COM
mission. where he has been serving
for the last fifteen months. He may
continue in Office until near the end
of the present session of Congress.
though he can draw no salary Tor
either past or future services.
obnoxious" to Senator Gallinger.
Gallinger of New Hampshire began a
fight on the nomination. stating that
the appointment was personally OBJ
noxious," owing to Mr.. Rublee's ac
tivities in opposing him for re-elec-
ton to the Senate. Against Mr.. Rublee
was urged as reason for his rejec-
ton the fact that he had actively sup
ported the so-called Stevens price fix
ing bill. A number of the democratic
senators declared they could not vote
for a man as federal trade commits
sioner who supported such legislation.
Yesterdays action was on a motion
of Senator Hollis of New Hampshire to
reconsider the vote by which the Sem
ate rejected Mr.. Rublees nomination
last week by a vote of AZ to Sc Thirty
three democratic and five republican
senators voted for the reconsideration
and twenty-eight republican and ten
democratic senators voted against it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
URGED TO PROTECT BIRDS
FROM MARAUDING CATS
Public Told by Forestry Association
That Felines Are Enemies of
Tree Conservation.

That cats are to be considered as
enemies of tree conservation is brought
out in statement by the American
Forestry Association. in the current is
sue Of its magazine, American Fores-
try. Cats are to be considered an
enemy. it states, because they prey
upon birds. which destroy insects dan
gerous to trees. Other bird enemies
cited are unframed boys and untutored
foreigners with slingshot or gun
June Is the month In which the birds
are most likely to suffer from maraud-
ing cats, 1t Is explained. as this Is the
month when the greatest number of
birds nest and when the young birds,
easy prey, are learning to fly.
Tho article says in part:
Every Cat Bird Catcher.
Every cat is naturally bird catcher
and those that are not sufficiently ac-
tive to catch grown birds find an easy
during tho early hours of the morning
that most young take the initial flight
and 1t IL at such times that the cats go
unrestrained. Every owner of a cat,
every cat lover and every bird lover
should see to it that during this month,
at least, cats with home, are kept in
doors. Gagged, or tethered and that every
stray. ownerless cat Is captured and
mercifully put out of the way. We
can do a great deal toward increasing
our native birds by attracting them to
our gardens with food. water and nest
ing boxes. but unless we feel some re-
sponsibility toward protecting them
from this unnecessary and very dan
gerous enemy, the cat. 1t will not
avail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

sible, and l think wise. for this gov
eminent to ask for a statement OF
terms No secret reasons could justify
a continuance of such a war. When
they state what they are fighting for.
they will state the terms on which
peace is possible, and negotiations then
can begin.
The dinner was given at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Invited to meet Mr.. Bryan on short
notice Of his presence in Washington were
a number of members OF both houses of
Congress and few personal friends
among the more prominent District
democrats. including John F. Costello,
national committeeman. Senators Varda-
man, Bryan, Walsh, Meyers. MARITIME.
Owen and Lane, and Majority Leader
Kitchin and sprinkling Of his col
leagues in the House were among the
guests.
Treats Rumor as Joke.
Mr. Bryan while here said he never
had heard Of the possibility Of his being
nominated for President on the prohi-
btion ticket, as reported in dispatches
from Chicago. land never expected to
hear OF it except through the news
papers" He declined to treat tho sub
ject seriously enough to answer direct
question as to whether he would accept
the nomination If 1t were rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
HOPES j. s. WILL move
FOR PEACE IN EUROPE
Former Secretary Bryan Glad to
Note Intimation of Effort by
President Wilson.

Former Secretary Bryan expressed a
hope, at dinner given in his honor
here last night, that the United States
soon would ask the European bellig-
erents for a statement of their peace
terms. Referring to President Will
sons speech last week at Charlotte. he
said he was glad to note in it an init
nation of efforts toward peace.
Il read with great satisfaction the
limitations of a peace movement con-
tanned in the Presidents North Caro-
lima Speech" said Mr.. Bryan. The
country will rejoice and be exceeding
glad when our country moves n the
direction of bringing the war to a
close.
Both Possible and Wise.
ut is not for this country to suggest
terms to be agreed upon. but 1t is pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
ADMIRAL Fishes WORD
IS ACCEPTED As FINAL
President Wilson Quotes Memoran-
dunn by Secretary Daniels Re.
garding Recent Controversy.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The American
Defense Society has received from Presi :
dent Wilson his reply to a request made
on May II for an investigation of a
controversy between Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral Fiske,
regarding a letter the admiral declared
he had personally delivered to the Sec
rotary calling attention to what he
characterized deficiencies in the navy.
Mr.. Daniels commended that the letter
was handed to the chief clerk of the
department and was not seen by him.
The Presidents letter included a
memorandum from Secretary Daniels
stating that he accepted Admiral
Fiske's statement regarding the letter,
but that personally he had no recol-
lection of the incident. The President
declined to comment on difference
which he termed merely one of recol-
lection of AM incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Cites Admiral's Custom. ,

ct was his custom. while aid for
operations. to present to me scores Of
papers bearing upon all naval matters.
1t is utterly impossible for any cabinet
officer. in the multiplicity of papers
presented to him, to recall all of them.
l had talked with Rear Admiral F'iske
several times about the subject matter
of the communication, upon which l
had rather fixed views. But l did not,
when my letter was written to the
Senate, and do not now, recall that he
had at any time committed his views
to paper, presented them to me, or
placed them on file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Children to Battle "Skeeter. :"

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 24.-The fight to
eliminate the mosquito has been car
ried into the public schools. The city
has begun sending out 10000 folders
in which pupils are urged to do all they
can to aid their parents in removing
places about their homes where mos
ouitoes breed. This week has been set
aside by the Commercial Club as mos
quito elimination week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Presidents Letter.

President Wilson's letter follows:
II am in receipt of your letter of the
18th of May. l referred it to the Sec
rotary of the Navy, and he has fur
nished me the following memorandum:
Some days ago, in response to a
resolution of the Senate, / transmitted
to that honorable body a copy of a
communication written by Rear Ad-
miral Fiske in November, 1914 In
transmitting the letter l stated that l
had not seen it, and did not know that
it had been filed until long after it was
filed with the chief clerk. In a recent
letter to the Senate, Rear Admiral
Fiske stated that my statement showed
a lapse of memory" because he had
presented the letter to me and / had
read ii. l have no recollection that his
paper was ever presented to me, or of
reading 1t. Inasmuch, however, as Ad-
miral Fiske stated that he did show it
to me before it was filed, l, of course,
accept his statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Memorial for John Brown.

MEANWHILE. Pa, May 24.-The Ma
tional Historical Society has pur-
chased five acres of land twelve miles
east of here, which was formerly
owned by John Brown of civil war
fame, and upon which he built tan
merry. The society will inclose the land
and erect a suitable marker to his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Admits She Killed Rich Farmer.

lola. Kan. May 24.-Mrs. Ruby
Stephens has confessed that she called
Clifford Kistner. a wealthy farmer to
the door Of his home Sunday night and
shot him to death In the presence of his
wife. Mrs. Stephens, a divorce. Is
twenty-three years old. She said Kist-
ner had ruined her life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Kansas City May Set Clocks Up.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May A.-The
clocks Of Kansas City will be set for
ward an hour to conform to the day
light saving plan" from the first Sun
day in Juno to the first Sunday in Oc-
tober. II an ordinance that was passed
in the lower house Of the city council
10 favorably acted upon by the upper
house. Friends Of tho measure say its
passage there 10 assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Mr.. Wilson's Conclusions.

"Inasmuch as the difference referred
to in your letter between the Secretary
of the Navy and Rear Admiral Fiske is
merely one of recollection of an Incl
dent which occurred in November, 1914,
and inasmuch as the Secretary says
that. while he has no recollection Of
having read the communication by
Rear Admiral Fiske, he is willing to
accept the admiraPs statement. the mat
ter does not seem to me to call for any
comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

The fftieth anniversary Of Sister
Mantina Smiths becoming a nun was
celebrated at the House Of Good Shep-
herd in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
PLANS FOR DECORATING
THE GRAVES OF F|REMEN
Nine Active and Retired Members
of Department Have Died
During the Year.

One hundred and seven wreaths will
be placed this year on the graves of
former members of the District of
Columbia fire department. This is an
increase of nine over the number of
graves decorated last year.
Plans have been made for impress
sive memorial exercises for deceased
members of the department. On May %
joint memorial service will be held
by the Y NJ. c. A and the Fireme n s
Association of the District at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building, beginning at 8 pm.
Decoration of Graves.
Chief Frank ]. Wagner has an
nounced the memorial program for the
following day, May 30. Flowers will
be conveyed to the various cemeteries
in three department supply wagons.
Privates ]. NJ. Davis and T. P Purcell
will be in charge of wagon No. 1; Pri-
vate r. B. Wright and Driver A. J.
Bargagni. wagon No. ., and Driver E.
]. Dwyer and Private G. c. Moxley.
wagon No. 3.
The following detail has been order
ed to direct the placing of the wreaths:
Capt J. T. Rossiter. White Marsh, Md
Mrs. NJ. T. Wiles, Alexandria. Va;
Lieut. O. c. Bassford. Oak Hill ceme-
terry; Private J. Sullivan, Holy Rood
Private G. Davenport. Andrew Chapel.
Va: Private E. Simms. Arlington; Pri-
vate r. ]. Holmes. Harmony. and Driv-
er ]. G. B. Key. Woodlawn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Edll SlIIlpSOllg llCS " SCllL ~ ~ lSOll
for life. Murdered Lee Bow, chop
suey restaurant owner.
Mrs. Mary Eastman got divorce
and $40 a week on infidelity charges
against Chas. Eastman, employed by
J. M. Taft.
Silvio Lenzi, 513 Throop, shot
Nella SiIvatica and stabbed Maria
GentiIo, neighbors, when Nella re-
pulsed him. Shot himself. All may
die.
Water supply shut off at Oak Park
River Forest high school in feaC> of
infection.
J. P. Dadney, Seattle, died while
exercising on Glencoe school play
grounds. Heart disease.
Fred Forst says wife Katerina
wouldn't leave Vancouver for Chi
cago. May get divorce.
Isabel and Anna Patton, sisters,
may be cited for contempt; second
time in month. Refuse to vacate old
home at 1859 KenwOod av. on courts
order.
Mrs. Ida Williamson told the Judge
her hubby was cruel and he deserted
her. Expects divorce.
Police Chief Lee, of Oak Park will
enforce curfew. Kids under Is must
not be out after 8 p. m. without pa
rent.
Mrs. Anna AIexa suing Frank, city
sIeuth, for separation. Names Car
RE Morava.
BoIeshaw Czarnik, g, 2947 w. 25th,
dead. Hit by swing in Spry school |
playground, Sept. 10.
Frank Matica, 1905 SedgwicI<, shot
dead, Threw three men from bar at |
1903 Mohawk. Mike Cunningham,
729 Rees, held.
Martin Keefe, labor leader, dead of
liver trouble in Florida winter home.
Fire in home of L. Carr, 1855 Ellis,
blamed on fire bug. Three others in
vicinity yesterday.
Frank Wilkins, 144o e, 65th nj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

| " D4AuCWSu 1OI year. AIlId walsh,
3414 South Park aV, testified against
him.
Cecil Frain, structural ironworker,
sued for divorce. Wife says he left
her in 1914.
Enemies of John Tananevitcz,
banker, 1858 S. Morgan, started run
on bank with stories.
Mrs. Arthur Adds, North Shore So
ciety woman, recovering from appen-
dicitis in st. Luke's hospital.
Walter Mcfarland, 1918 Park av.,
held for stealing horse and cab in the
loop.
Patrick Fleming, barkeep, 100 S.
Racine aV., shot by one or five auto
bandits when he resisted.
Judge KohIsaat, U. S. court of ap-
peals, refused to stop Lands quiz of
missing Morrison millions.
Don't tell children story of stork,
DR.. w. S. Hall of N. w. Univ. advised
Evanston Woman's club.
Will of Mrs. VIM. F. Mclaughlin I'D
for probation. DispoSes of $525,OOO
estate to children.
Harvey Hill, 844 Lafayette pkwy.,
arrested in loop cafe on bum check
charge.
J. P. RadfOrd filed petition against
city to get back job as police lieut.,
lost in 1891.
Ray Collins and five others of
Gary hurt when auto was hit by In
diana Southern freight train near
Druggist put wrong medicine in
capsules for her sick dog, says Mrs.
John Arbuckle, 6815 Wayne av. VIII
sue.
Health dept ordered Matthias Ffnu- =
cane to Vacate home at 1866 S. Ra-
cine av. Walls and roof made of sod.
John Pope, Waukegan, lTI., fined
$25 for driving auto while drunk.
John Robitz, 149 N. 23d av., Mel
rose Park, hurt when Northwestern
rain hit prOWhar he uyoC ooy.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27
Ei1lles.Repub6ta1a
CITY IN BRIEF

Brins your watches In Hodges.
! We give green trading stamps.
Sanitary Grocery.
Flour, $1.5O per sack. Strictly guar
/ anteed. Star Grocery.
Good country butter 20 cents. Bate
! sole & Da.!s' grocery.
Masquerade suits for sale or rent. 20
! West State Observation-Disclosures
The new Victor records for February
| on sale tomorrow. Nickel Furniture
! Company.
Fine cooking apples only % cents
peck. or Is cents bushel. Phone 2S4
McCord's grocery.
Grape fruit, oranges, bananas. lem
ons, cranberries, and good eating ap-
pies. Star Grocery.
Mrs. Grace Hayner arrived home
Wednesday evening from a several
weeks visit with friends and relatives
In Detroit.
The Sunbeams of Film Lutheran
Church will hold a bazaar and luncheon
at the church tomorrow evening. Every
/
Miss Mary Geisler Of Steamboat
Rock. underwent an operation for
chronic appendicitis at the Deaconess
this morning. She is recovering nicely.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. F.
Kellogg and 7. F. Bradford at the
Kellogg home, 30 North Center street.
| -->S->----
| Funeral services will be held for Mrs.
j. P. Glenn Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the Central Church Of Christ The
church will be open to friends at l
| o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Truesdale, of Ames, was in
the city Wednesday on her way home
1 from Mason City, where she visited for
some time with her daughter, Mrs
r. C. Moorehouse.
Mrs. Mary Conkling Mcmahon, 121s
South Seventh street, an operator EN-.
ployed by the Marshall Telephone
Company. fell on the icy sidewalk
Wednesday and sustained dislocation
Of the left shoulder.
Members Of the aid society Of the
First United Evangelical church were
entertained at the church "wednesday
afternoon by Mesdames C. H. Henrick-
son, Frank Houseman, and C. E. Lang
don, and Miss Gladys Fisher. AS
pleasant surprise to the members who
are furnishing the new church dining
room and kitchen, eleven dozen spoons
were presented to the aid as gift
from E. R Lay. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses at the close OF
the business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27
Bangor Now. !t.ms.

VIII Macy went to Chicago with
hogs the first Of the week.
Lefty and Furneil Jessup, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jessup, have
been very sick with the whooping
cough and complications.
Mary Macy spent Monday In Lee
Grand at the dome Of Davis Hoover.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Plummer. is so
seriously sick she Is not expected to
live many weeks.
James Kersey went last week t.
Skiatook, Okla, where he was called
by the death Of his daughter Mrs
Ruth Dudley, who died Of pneumonia
and heart trouble.
Mr.. and, Mrs. J. r. Macey, who are
spending the winter at Daytona Beach.
Fla. write that they are having nice
weather. only little cool for that
climate. MIR. Macy has been well
most Of the time.
Rev. N. NJ. Hodgin is sick Of grip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27
Gilman News Notes.

Miss Marjorie Sutherland arrived
home from Cheyenne, Wyo, Sunday
morning for a short visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Sutherland.
Miss Sutherland has accepted posi-
ton as teacher of English in Iowa Col
lege, Grinnell, and will go there Mon
day to begin her work.
Miss Hazel Pickett, primary teacher
In the schools here, was a week.
visitor with friends at Geneva.
Ray Van De Venter went Thursday
night to Peoria, ILL.,, to learn the jewel
er's trade. He expects to be there three
months. az.-
Mrs. w. H. Austin went Saturday to
Colfax, where she will remain two
weeks and take treatment for rheuma-
tism. ANS
There will be a gospel team from
Ames college Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church, where They will begin a
weeks evangelistic meeting. The last
half of the week the meeting will be
transferred to the Methodist church.
j. L. Wylie transacted. business at
Des Moines the first part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. "A. Berthusen went
to Rochester, Mimi, Friday to consult
specialists in regard to the 1atter's
health.
Mrs. J. A. Stansberry was called to
BLOOMFIELD the latter part of last week
on account of the illness of her parents,
/ l., #. Guernsey and wife.
Harry Dague, of Custer, Mo-, arrived
here Saturday and will make his home
with his uncle, G. o. Dague, and family.
Mrs. F. F. Patterson and Mr.. F. R.
Ensminger left Tuesday evening for
Collinsville, Okla, having been called
by the serious illness OF their brother.
Nelson Ensminger, who is suffering
with gastritis. D. r. Ensminger, of
Marshalltown. also left for Collinsville
Wednesday night. &&,Ss
lsHJ. L. Storrs, who had been visiting
with friends in Illinois, returned home
Thursday. aH
A. G.. Ellis and wife are parents Of a
daughter. born Wednesday.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Samuel Gould, former
resident Of this place, at Orange. CAL,
where she had gone to epend the win
ter with relatives. Mrs. Gould had been
afflicted with asthma for several years.
Mrs. r. H. Van Dusen, of Fort Mil
Ter, N. T., came Saturday morning mad
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Vos-
burg, of this place, and Mrs. II. j. Vos-
burg. Of Grinnell.
The Philathea CLAWS Of the Congre-
gational Sunday school is planning q
hard times social at the q. A. r. hall
Friday night, under the supervision Of
their teacher, Miss Tena Chindlund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27
AT THE STRAND JAN. 30-31
Sunday and Monday Jan. 80 and 81
Daniel Frohnan Presents an Elabo.
rate Photo Spectacle Of Hall Gaines
Supreme Dramatic Triumph 1.-THE
IE$nnnsI CITY

rate Photo spectacle OF Hall Gaines
Supreme Dramatic Triumph 1.-THE
Eternal City.
The motion picture adoption Of Hall
Gaines amazing story, 1.-THE Eternal
City" produced in italy and England
by the Famous Players Film Company,
marks a new era in dramatic picturiza-
ton. For many years Hall Game
steadfastly refused to permit this work
to be reproduced upon the screen. Dur
ing recent visit to England, however,
Adolph Zukor, president Of the Famous
Film Players Co, met the distinguished
author who became impressed by the
astonishing artistic advancement of
American film producing companies,
and who subsequently was induced by
Mr. Zukor to assign him the motion
picture rights of the immortal novel
and play.
Under the direction of Edwin S.
Porter, producing manager Of the
Famous Players Film Company, and
Hugh Ford, carefully selected COM
pany, headed by Pauline Frederick,
was sent abroad to film this MASTER
work in the exact locale in which it's
stirring action occurs. All the scenes
in the vatican gardens, in the castle OF
st. Angelo the coliseum, the famous
Roman forum, the beautiful Villa
D'Est in Tivoli. and other historical
spots in the imperial city, were re-
produced with the consent of the
| highest ecclesiastical and civic au-
thorities. All the costumes of the
noble guard Of the Roman Pontiff, of
the Swiss and municipal guards were
made after specimen costumes of these
J organizations loaned by the highest
sanction. 1t is the first time in the
history of motion pictures that these
unprecedented liberties have been
granted. Messrs. Porter and Ford also
| thousands Of the Roman Carabinieri.
and have immortalized with absolutely
perfect detail every phase Of
! succeeded in securing the services Of
Hall Gaines wonderful story. The
production is on an order Of sumptu-
BUSINESS that realizes all the pos
sibilities Of the play from a scenic
sartorial and occasional standpoint.
The manner in which the pope is in
troduced as visible parsonage fails to
offend the most critical, and the dig
nifty and nobility which are inseparably
associated with him have been faith
fully preserved. -..r,r
With its unusual environment and
it's historical significance, the produc-
ton presents thrilling combination OF
realism and romance. At the Strand
Jan. 30-31, Sunday and Monday. Strand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27
Rhodes News.

nbIOo0o SSG"os
Mrs. E. N. Cutting, of DEBORAH, pres
ident Of the Rebekah assembly, in
stalled the officers of Rhodes Rebelkah
Mrs. F. E. Bentley attended the
o. O. F. hall at Melbourne Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, Of Melbourne,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Louise Steiner, who is quite sick.
Miss Dorothy Vanthrin spent Mon
day in Marshalltown.
Mrs ]. G. Thornton, Of Manning,
spent Sunday night at the w. G.
Phillips home
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Phillips enter
tained at their home Sunday Mrs
Miriam Phillips and son George, Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Phillips and daughter
Zelma, Mrs. Lizzie Titus and son, DON
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips and
daughters. The occasion was In hon
or the birthday anniversary Of George
and Mrs. w. G. Phillips. A fine supper
was served.
from visit in Melbourne.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jaroleman
went to Omaha Monday.
Mr.! and Mrs. Woodward, OF Wash
Hnyton, are visiting at the Charles
Paddock home.
Mrs. Ralph Sanders spent a few
days in Conrad this week with her
father, who Is sick.
Roy Chenille returned to Des Moines
Monday morning after an over-Sunday
visit at home. q
James Webster is quite Ill this week
Now would be q fine time to discuss
the good roads question In this vicin.
ftv -