davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
WATERLOO POLICE
WORK EIGHT HOURS

Waterloo, Aug. 1.-Waterloo patrol
men began to work on eight hour
shifts. For some time members Of the
department have been trying to get
schedules changed so that they might
have a day off in seven. Chief of Po-
lice j. D. Caldwell objected to this, but
arranged for shorter hours.
Under the former system all Off.
GERS worked twelve hours every day
in the week.
The eight hour plan has the approx
al of Mayor w. r. Law and of several
of the councilmen. It is expected the
order will be officially approved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
POLICE COURT HAS
MANY FINES IN JULY

Fines amounting to $237.S0 We're col
lected by Judge ID. A. Emery in police
court during the past month Of July.
This is not quite as high as the month
of June for $324.20 was collected during
that period. The city costs amount to
s44.30 and the county costs aggregate
$47.30.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
FALL ON ICE FATAL.

Shenandoah, Aug. IA fall on the
ice last winter when she broke her
leg on slippery sidewalk, resulted
in the death in Council Bluff hospital
Of Miss Bertha Pendleton, 14-year-
old girl at Essex. Last February she
fell on the ice, suffering fractured
leg, and was improving nicely when
second injury made it necessary to
take her to hospital where she was
operated on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
HORSES KICK FATAL.

Iowa City, Aug. l. Little Beulah
Votroubek, aged A. is dead as the re-
suit of horses kick, the iron shod
hoof fracturing her skull. She died In
hospital three days after the acct
dent, which occurred in pasture on
the farm Of her father, Jerry Votou-
bek, near Swisher Johnson county.
The child was chasing the fractions
animal, which turned and kicked her
in the head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
CHURCH so YEARS OLD.

Iowa City, Aug. 1. The Iowa City
Congregational church was fifty years
cid Monday, July 81. and the prelim-
mary celebration of the golden ami
versary was held Sunday and Monday.
In September, more extensive cele-
bration will be held.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
REAPPoINTED TO BOARD,

Jefferson City, Aug. 1.-Governor
Major reappointed R. M. Dorrance, of
Kansas City, a member Of the state
board of barber examiners for term
expiring on August 81, 1919.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Allison and
children of Maquoketa stopped in o.
tumwa while en- route to Della, Kas
Miss Margaret Allison and Mrs. J. G.
Allison and son, Max, were in the
party as far as this city. Miss Allison
will visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Allison, 429 North Wapello street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
WOMEN ARE CAREFUL.

Iowa City, Aug. six hundred and
ninety women who voted in the recent
special election on the issuing of $780,
900 in bonds for five graded school
buildings in Iowa City didn't spoil one
of their ballots The men. who cast
900 ballots, had fifty-one votes dis
allowed by the judges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
BANKER is PROMOTED

Iowa City, Aug. l. r. D. Kimm, as
sistant cashier of the Commercial Say.
fings bank, has been appointed cashier
Of the Benton County State bank at
Blairstown and will 60 there in mid
August to assume his new duties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
DIES OF SUNsTROkE.

Iowa City, Aug. 1. Howard H. Cot
rell is dead in Council Bluffs hospis
tai, aged a. He is a victim of sun
stroke, having succumbed as he was
about to enter Lake Manua to battle.
His wife, formerly Belle Evans. Is a
daughter of Mrs. T. A. Evans of Iowa
CITY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
HEAT HAITS WORK

Waukon, Aug. 1.-The extreme heat
has caused many prostrations through
out the country, and many workmen
employed in construction work had to
stop work on account Of the heat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
POSIOEEICE ROBBED.

Gait. Mo-, Aug. Item cents in cash
and the postmasters watch was the
booty robbers got when they broke
into the postoffice here. Money and
stamps in the safe were not molested,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
COLLEGE MAN RESIGNS.

Grlnnell, Aug. Rev. D. P. Breed
has resigned as financial secretary of
Iowa College and will accept the pas
torate of Paulina Congregational
church in Chicago. Sept 1. The posi-
ton here has not yet been filled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
THREE LOSE kINSFOLk.

Iowa City, Aug. 1. "A message from
Van Buren,, o., announces the death
Of Mrs. L. H. Trout, sister Of J. C.
Loehr and Mrs. Amanda Baker of
Lone Tree, Johnson county. Mrs. J. ].
Vertrees of Lone Tree was called to
Oxford Junction hv message an
nouncing the death Of her m other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Queen S1avens, Of Hanford,
Wash, who has been visiting at the
home of her brother, Morris Williams,
$50 West Fourth street. and other
relatives in the city, left for Chicago
Monday to spend a month with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
HORSES ARE BURNED.

Davenport, Aug. six horses were
cremated in the fire which last even
ing destroyed the stable of the Abel
Lime & Cement Co. Several auto
trucks were removed after the flames
we're discovered but the frightened
animals refused to be lead to safety
and were left to their doom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
PLAYGROUND POSSIBLE.

Iowa City, Aug. I. "A movement
is on foot here to establish a public
playground for boys of Iowa City. A
baseball diamond, a gridiron, gymna-
SUM appliances and even building,
If sufficient funds can be secured, are
under consideration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
WILSON POLICIES
FLAyED BY HUGHES
!. At NOTIFICATION
CANDIDATE AC
CEPTs NOMINATION AND SETS
FORTH HIS PLATFORM. p

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-The
speech Of Charles e. Hughes, &C
cepting the republican nomina-
ton, was discussed In detail at to-
days cabinet meeting. President
Wilson wanted to get the views
Of his official advisers because Of
the bearing Of the speech on his
own address Of acceptance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

New York, Aug. 1.-charIes e.
Hughes today declared for an
amendment to the federal consti-
tuition for woman suffrage. Mr..
Hughes views on the subject
were made public in a letter he
has written to Senator Suther-
land Of Utah.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
DENTISTS TO STOP
CREDIT ACCOUNTS

Muscatine. Aug. mo more will
you be able to call on your dentist
for help when you have toothache.
No more will he heed your appeals for
dental aid-unless you pay up. For
the dentists of Muscatine gathered
recently and decided to put a stop to
long credits in the dental profession.
In order to be in good with the tooth
doctor now, you will have to pay your
bills or go without crowns and filings.
That cavity in your lower right hand
molar will have to remain without at.
tention and grow and grow unless you
settle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
MAKES SHOES AT FORT DODGE.

Fort Dodge, Aug. THE Johnson
Baird Shoe company organized here,
will employ $50 people and will make
600 pairs of shoes by December l. The
company was made possible by the
subscription of $4,000 worth of pre-
ferred stock by Fort Dodge business
men,. after the Green-Wheeler Shoe
company suspended business. Every
state west of Illinois including the
states south, will handle the Fort
Dodge product. The company will
put eighteen men on the road at the
start.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Q. Q. MCINTYRE

mnrs 81 trade They desire 10 capor
aud 10 oursuuHc" ~ thlz Icnlrc do not
mind II they are s'uug by tho harmless
Jester Cpn"y. i g. argued. can vol
'orED' I's ruusc.cro" because the iakcr
.a ono ~ rau n.r attraction. AT sHo re-
sort
The session opened there with
rash There arc new thrills for cyary-
on" aud dozen or 50 ncw dancing
foorH Eay" gone up showing that
'"nry is not afraid ~ dancing going
90 'Ie "auo Lama Park has been
dressed ~ 'pr 'hc n,v season and tho
press agents declare hat Il was never
.u So gd-rful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Home Celebration
OF Wonder Interest

The arrival a a hahy In tho household
rrmplctely Chlngne lhc cnlLLr n.p,ct OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

OTENH OR WRS in CF1HhOE
OF DEATH ELEVATOR
A green operator was running the
FlOrsheim Shoe Co. elevator when it
shot up to the sixth floor roof on the
morning of Nov. 8, snapped its ca
bles and dropped to the basement,
crushing out seven lives and injuring
at least IA.
The boy of 20 had only had two
days experience. He was taken
from his job in the sole leather dept
and put in charge of the gigantic
freight elevator.
On the trip before the fatal one the
green operator had trouble starting
the car from the first floor. When
he did get it under way it dropped
nearly foot before it started up.
The first stop was to be the fifth
floor, but the car shot up to half way
between the fifth and sixth floors be-
fore it stopped. Then the car jerked.
out three stops before it got back to
the fifth floor landing.
All of this was brought out at the
inquest held yesterday in SheIdon's
funeral parlors, 912 W. Madison st.
w. B. Herrick, the elevator operator,
is still in a hospital and will not be
able to testify for perhaps several
weeks. But the Florsheim foreman
who put Herrick in charge of the ele-
vator admitted he was a green oper-
ator.
Herrick went on the elevator lob
Monday morning under the tutelage
of a man named Johnson. The cor
oner would like to talk to Johnson,
but Florsheim's say he disappeared
after the accident.
None but Johnson and the sole
leather foreman made it their BUSH
ness to see whether or not Herrick's
qualifications as an operator were
good; whether he was competent to
take full charge Of running the car
after one days operation of it under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

seems to have been responsible for
seeing that elevator operators were
thoroughly competent and qualified,
judging from what Deputy Coroner
Herman got from Milton A. Flors-
helm, president of the company, and
the foreman.
John O'Brien, shoe cutter, testi-
fed at the inquest:
81 rode up on the car the trip be-
fore it fell. 1t was very heavily load
ed. Between Is and 80 people were
in the car. The operator tried sew
eraI times to start and could not get
the car to move. Suddenly it dropped
about nine inches and then started
up. The first stop is always the fifth
floor at that hour of the day. The
car shot by the fifth floor and half
way up to the sixth. Many of US
were frightened. Some one iokingIy
called out: 'Good-by, boys, we're
through! Then the car dropped with
three ierI<y drops to the fifth floor. 1t
gave a feeling of relief to get out.
had just gotten my hat and coat off
when ! heard the screams Of the peo-
pie in the falling car"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
ANOTHER HOSPITAL SHIP IS
SUNK IN AEGEAN SEA

SUNK IN AEGEAN SEA
London. - British hospital ship,
Braemar Castle, en- route home. to-
Malta from Salonika, was sunk by
mine or. torpedo in Nikona channel
of the Aegean sea. Admiralty re-
ports all on board saved.
Salonika- - Nearly 200 square
miles of Serbia have been recon-
quered from Teutons in allies adj
vance around Monastir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
EDWARD Q. sTEVoN HoNoRED

EDWARD G. STEVoN HoNoRED
Second Ward Regular Democratic
club banqueted and entertained Ed
ward G. SteVon at Hotel LaStrain
last night. He was presented with a
loving cup as acknowledgement Of
his untiring and Unselfish work for
the organization and to show that rs
precinct captains as well as Commit
teeman VIM. ]. Graham regret Ste
Von's leaving the ward, Some 800
were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
IMPORTERS SUICIDE
DUE TO WAR BLOCKADE
John O'COnncll Worried Over
Failure to Gct German
Goods.

John o'Connell. 81. a member ~ the
hosiery importing firm Of Doschcr e.
O'Connell. so Union Square committed
suicide last evening in his office by
shooting himself In the heart With a
revolver. HIS body was found In a chair
by Mrs. Margaret Hedden, janit-e<s OF
the building.
o'Connel! lived AZ 3o2 West End ave-
III and leaves n wife and five children.
lie belonged to the West End Associa-
ton. the Ctaholic club and the Friendly
Sons of Ireland. lie was thought To
have been comparatively we'll 20 do.
II il believed that he killed himself
In a NJ Of mcn,a! depression. He was
for a year as the result Of brooding over
imaginary business troubles and was
permitted to return home in November
last. According to his partner, John
W. Doscher of 1888 West l3lst street,
O'Connell's mental breakdown was in
tensitied by unnecessary worry because
the firm Vas unable by reason ~ the
stopping Of shipping from Germany Ia
import hosiery from that country. After
his relea ~ from Bloomingdale he was
quite rational for a time, although later
his sections caused his family much un-
casinses.
Prior TO entering into partnership With
Doscher in 1917 o'Conne!l was head III
the hosiery departmcG Of Arnold. con-
stable 4 Co. FOR seventeen years. He IL
said 10 have carried large life in
uranr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
COLD WATER SONGS?
HE'LL SEE THE MAYOR
Hotel Employees Agent De-
nounccs Health Depart
mcnt Singers.

II vii. De easy in fu,urc 10 .dentfy
| William Lehman. business agent q! the
| Hotel, and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance. When "A Health De-
partment employee drops into a %saloon--
III compliance with orders-and bursts
into a rendition Of "lOun With King
Alcohol or some other anti-liuuor song
Lehman will be the man who leads the
Kisses.
"why should city employ, ees denounce
beer. whiskey. wines and GIN Lehman
demanded yesterday. These Health
department. employees arc n selected
for their voices. ,ut for their political
pull. They So around 30 mass meetings.
Entertainments and even saloons and OH
the slightest eNcusc loudly strike up a
prohibition SONG.
There are 100. 900 people in this city
who making a living making drinks and
selling them. and the impetus given TO
prohibition by these Health DepartueBt
,odlers strikes az their livelihood. II the
citizens want 20 listen To prohibition
songs At all nhey wouldn't want to listen
TO the songs As sung by Hesulth Depart
ment employees.
IL am trying to get a cppy OF these
SONGS and wien 7 succee' I am going TO
take Il to Mayor Mitchell and demand
that he stop thcse singers from holding
nth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
BAFF PLOT LEADER
FIGHTING IN ALBANIA
Prosecutor Will Try to Have
Corporal in Italian Army
Brought Back.
CARRIED THE $4,000 FUND

One Of the important men in the con-
spiracy to kill Barnet BAN 10 .
corporal in the Italian army hshtine IN
Albania, according 70 District Attorney
Swami. who said yesterday he wou'o
make every EFFORT 70 have him returned
here to answer . charge Of murder IN
the first degree. This man. whose name
was not made public, 10 said 70 have
carried the $4,000 murder fund ant TO
have ridden In the murder cas.
The italian corporal was Formerly IN
the poultry business In Harlem: he
had a partner who 10 credited with nav.
Ing got the $4,000 fund together. The
latter is now missing. a few weeks
after Bar wa killed the italian plotter
disappeared and nothing was heard OF
him until a few days ago, = letter
telling Of his whereabouts was foe.
warded to the District Attorney.
Samuel Meyerson. q clerk OF y2o EASY
Broadway. was sent to the House o.
Detention last night oy judge Waos
hams in General Sessions IN default OF
$4,000 bail. lie Ia held As an important
witness. lie In employed by Garlic 4
Son. live poultry dealers At AZ Water
street.
Carmelo Russo. ~ho was known 10
the band a. Charley Ross and was founo
serving a sentence In N~appanoch, was
brought TO the District Attorneys OF.
Ace yesterday. For a long time he said
he did not know any OF the men WHOSE
names were repeated to him and that
he had never even heard OF the Ran
case.
Then the detectives lined up In Mt.
! Swans ONCE Joseph Zafarone. who
acted as a lookout" when Han VIA
, shot; Giuseppe Arichiello. who Aired the
fatal shot, and Frank Farraro. the
chauffeur who drove the murder car
At first Russo denied ever having scen
| any Of them. Finally he broke down
and admitted that he knew all or the
men and was we'll acquainted with the
! pveIiminaries for the murder OF Ban.
| lie admitted he had been hired as the
| original gunman in the case ana had
twice visited West Washington Market
to get the clay OF the land" Both
, times he carried a revolver.
on the occasion of his second VISIT 70
the marke; a uniformed policeman APP
preached him. He ran away. and four
days before Ban was killed lie was Az
rested for burglary. On this charge ne
was sentenced to the city reformatory
| and got out last summer. In November
he was again arrested for b and
is now serving a prison term on ina
charge.
Russo identified Joseph I%afarone as
! an old pal and said they had been IN
on many u Job together in which the!
had stolen horses. He also said he knew
Ippollito Greco. who was implicated IN
the killing Of Ban n afterward was
murdered.
Subpoenas for a dozen poultry dealers
we're sent out yesterday. They VIII o'
questioned concerning the.- oontribu'
tons to a fund out Of which the muir
derers were paid. Three men were ex'
amined yesterday outside OF the Cr1mi,
nal courts building, IL being deemed
wiser to zee them where their identit!
would not NC made public. These mef
told OF contributions, but all insisted
they did not know what the money was
10 be used for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
SPOTLIGHT ANNoYs NEW VENUS
CupId. Movies aud TheWtve Man
ayers Seek Vcr FMvos.

p~uu.ApELPUIA. Feb. 1~S.--Vaudeville
managers, motion picture promoters.
autograph seekers u would-be hus-
bands have dclugcd Miss Margaret Will
let's, the Swarthmorc junior whose ply
steal measurements are nearly identical
with those Of the Venus de Milo. with a
multitude Of kilograms. letters II mes
sages. They contain offers to appear
before the tootlights, to pose for the
movies and even to appear before a
minister. as a result 81 the wide pubiira
ton Of her distinction In Philadelphia.
New York and scores of other news
papers.
Miss Willetts is u daughter OF y. Il,
Willetts Of Trenton. n. j., who IL prom
inent in the pottery industry there. The
Willetts family is of old Quaker origin
and long connected with the Swarthmore
administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
WARNS MAYOR OF PLOT
TO BLOW UP CITY HALL
Letter From Montreal Causes
Heavy Guard to BE- Placed
at Building.

Warnius of IA plan 10 blow up City
Hall WAS received Yesterday by Mayor
Mitchell In Il letter signed Canada" and
postmarked Montreal. The letter was
turned over to- I%licc Commissioner
Woods and Immediately "A guard OF
policemen and detectives was stationed
In and around the building.
Tie polio" had orders to stop any
person entering rhe building carrying a
bundle. These instructions were similar
10 tho ones given to the police recently
when they were stationed at subway en-.
frances and elevated stations. The In
fcrrnc" If that the warning II one OF the
series telling OF plans to blow IN pub.
lie buildings and recalls the arrest of
"A man carrying q bomb near the Mu-
nicIpnl Buliding.
Mayor Mitchell and Theodore Rous.
seau. his private secretary. did not ap-
pear 10 Ire alarmed over the warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
AGER CALLS DOHERTY
LIARAT Y
Denies Charges Made by Investigators Against Brooklyn
Institution, and Says Deputy Commissioner Has a
G~rudge-Challenge to Accuser.

Then Mr. Dinwiddie cut In with q re-
mark that angered the physician.
You're q liar 20 shouted Or. Aser
louder than ever.
"Oh, move on. move on" answered
Mr.. D~inwiddie, whose chief. Mr.. Doherty,
backed him by blinking behind his
glasses. putting rapidly on his pipe and
favorite word. don't care a CONT
mental for your opinion and you know
t."
Now said Or. Aser. II shall make
a statement to these newspaper men
and you may nswe II II you WISH"
Neither Mr.. Doherty nor Mr.. Dinwid-
die wished to reply. 80 here is the state
nent unanswered:
"a year and 4 half ago q case Of
brought to our attention at the Home
for Consumptives. We referred tho
case to the Charities Department for
investigation before ordering h pa
TENTS removal. Later ! wrote to COM
missioner kingsbury over Mr.. Doherty's
heat that the delay vas SO o~utrageous
the patient suffered much and death wal
materially hastcned. That is why Mr..
Doherty Is against me-"
Priest Denies Charges.
Before Or. Ayers testimony most OF
the hearing was devoted 20 the Mission
of the Immaculate Virgin at ut. LO.
retto, Staten Island. which considered
IL had been misrepresen,ed in the city
report and wanted a chance TO vindi-
cate itself. It's chief witness, the Rev.
Father Francis j. Smith. assistant
priest there. added to the testimony
collected on Tuesday about corporal
punishment by saying that though there
was "a form of self-government at the
home he himself WAS obliged to use his
hand or a stick on unruly boys.
"Once was generally enough" Father
Smith said. II used n stick on their
fingers. never struck a boy In the
face, though ] struck one boy whit m
rand on the back of his head or his
shoulders two or three times. I ar
very careful TO look more stern than
l act and I try no, TO lose my temper
There was some applause at thai
from the women present.
Several sis'ers from the same homs
testified. mainly about the educational
system and the serving Of meals. TIL.
children. they testified. wcre well edr.
Gated and fed. Sister Mary Leonard
denied that there were no toothbrushet
because The children wouldn't use
them" saying they liked to use then
and had them always. Sister Felicitas
said food was served in tin pals a
table. but was always clean.
Mrs. George W. Hopkins OF Alpine
y. j.. preceded Dr. Ager on the stand
The hearing will continue to-day al
10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
P. S. BOARD LEASE SIGNED.
N">"r >Httshrd M city Owned
Building Would 10.

IN" Public Service Commission yes.
t"r'aN executed a i've year lease OF
$1,000 square feet Of space IN the Euui-
tail" Ruildiug and $4,000 square feet
on ia" seventeenth floor ~ the City
h\"si.ng budding al an annual rental
~ Slu,nhh, which is at the rate of
Sl.H, a square foot.
Tn. signing Of tho lease, which had
been delayed several days. followed n
conference between Ma Mitchell and
commissioner Hodge AT which il ap-
peared that At present there IL no suit.
sblc city Uwred building available with,
out extensive alterations.
The lease provides Tor cancellation
at any t!m' after two years on sis
months notice. Mayor Mitchell ex.
pressed satisfaction with the terms. TIL,
commission will AXE possession ~ Tho
new quarters on or before May |. II il
believed that IN" concentration Of Of.
fees will promote efficiency.