davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
50,0o0LUMBER
WORKERS Get
E|GHT-H0UR DAY
Entire Industry in the Northwest
Is Benefited By Shorter
Hours;

foRTLAND, Ore, March 21.-The
e1gnt-hour siege gun of organized
LABOR has crumbled the line of long
hour lumber men and loggers in the
northwest, and at meeting in this
city OF 200 Oregon and WASHINGTON
employers, the West Coast Lumber
Mems association hoisted the shorter
work day flag. It is stated that about
$4,000 workers in the two states are
afected. Employers in Humboldt
county, California, have taken similar
action, as has the British Loggers'
association. >
The Oregon and Washfngton lum-
Der men insist that their conversion
TO the eight hour day is based on
patriotic motives and that an eight
months strike and widespread un-
rest in this industry had nothing to
do with their decision.
Last year the international union
OF timber workers and the interna-
tional shingle weavers' union, both
affiliated with the A. F. of L., sus-
pended work after the employers re-
fused to even answer their demands
for conference: Many of the mill
owners granted eight hours, but the
Larger concerns were. unyieldins
against what they declared "pro-Ger-
man agitation" The first of the year
the Western Pine association declared
for eight hours, but the influence of
the West Coast Lumber Mems asso-
citation was used against the pine
lumber men, who repudiated their
agreement. The action of the West
Coast association means that the lum-
Der Industry In the entire northwest
will be an eight-hour basis. This
change will, undoubtedly affect the
long worii day in the southern pine
industry. .'ss.... -. ..... "a. -
+ The eight-hour movement of north
western unionists was given an i'm
petus by the presidents mediation
commission, which visited this section,
and gave practical Endorsement to the
workers claims. The commission
claimed that Opposition to the eight
hour day is carried to the point Of
binding members Of an employers, as
sociation on the Pacific coast by
agreement to discriminate against
such mills as Introduce the change.
* I'm the Judgment Of the commits
sion, the introduction of basic eight
hour day in the northwest lumber. In
dustry Is Indispensable as Z measure
Of national need.
ENs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
WOOL TRUST CLIPS
COLOSSAL EXCESS
WARTIME PROFITS
Surplus Gain in 1917 Over
Peace Years Nearly
$14,000,000.

BOSTON, March 21.-The Ameri-
can Woolen Company, popularity
known as the wool trust, which has
the largest mills in the world and is
pushing energetically into foreign
fields, made record-breaking profits
in 1917, according to the company's
report, just issued.
The net profits for 1917, after huge
allowances for depreciation, expected
taxes, ETC., are $15,664,9S5. The net
profits for the average peace years,
1911-1913 (when earnings were not
concealed as they are now) were ST.
754,792. The excess war profits over
and above ordinary peace time profits
were therefore $13,910,1S7 in 1917.
This trust makes most of the cloth
for the government.
The Wall Street Journal mouth
piece of the war profiteers, is elated
with this "successful' privateering
record of the wool trust, saying in the
course of a long article:
with operating profits of s15,664,-
985 American Woo1en's 1917 report
was even more favorable than had
been anticipated. Not. only is it far
and away the most brilliant. earnings
achievement of a single textile organ
izatiqn in the world-it was that last
yearFas well-but it represents profits
greater than all of the leading New
England mills combined, viz: Pacific,
Arlington, United States Worsted, Farr
Alpaca and Hamilton Woolen.
by comparison with its own past
earnings record, American %Woolen
shines equally we'll, last years results
exceeding the total earnings for four
previ2us years, 1913, 1914, 1915, and
1916. :, ~~''.,. - .7-' :
Make Huge Deductions.
TN the previous IS years the big
woolen company had only rolled up
profits$ $63;7 S;6 I6ss.$$so that 1917 is
alone equivalent to- 25 per cent of the
entire past accomplishment. Under
single management American Wool
en- has in the past 10 years earned a
total of 79,401,601,.o of which t$43, ,209,-
245 has been paid out in dividends.
LAS matter of fact, American
Woolen last year charged off $780,
829 to fdepreciation a1ope,s<or prac-
tically the equivalent of the total de-
probation for 1915 and 1915. In that
item alone is buried three years COM
mon dividends: 1T fs Interesting to
note, in this connection, that Ameri-
can Woolen has, since the end of 1914,
$4,209,639 until at the present figure
of $40,971,S59 it is at least $10,000,-
900 below replacement value"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23

Causes large Labor Turnover.
AT the time the welfare plan was
put into effect the association an.
nounced that it had definitely adopted
the open shop principle" The ma.
Jority of the welfare men are non
union men and the union man who
registers under the plan ceases to he
an active union man. Many seamen
are bitterly antagonistic to this ship
ping system. Their opposition is
partly due to the fact that apart from
its merits or demerits, they feel that
it is a plan imposed upon them in the
operation of which they have no part.
They consider that it is undemocratic
and that it seriously infringes upon
their freedom of action and their
right to organize for the betterment
of their working conditions. The
union men insist that despite the gen
,eral improvement of sanitary and
labor conditions aboard ship, the sal
1ors are now really worse off, than
they were prior to the Inauguration
of the welfare plan and that they are
subject to a system of virtual espion-
age and under constant apprehension
of the blacklist II 1916 the rate of
labor turnover on the associations
books was more than 900 per cent.
Damage Lake Unions.
The association denies that the as
sembly rooms are shipping or en-
ployment Offices on the ground that
it is the captain of the boat and not
the commissioner who does the actual
hiring. AS the scheme actually oper-
ates, however, the assembly rooms
become clearing houses for the buy
Ing and selling of seafaring labor,
which is virtually engaged by the
commissioner subject to the approval
Of the ultimate employer. While the
association probably is making a sin
cere attempt to enforce a policy of
neutrality toward the unions, the in
depreciation and practical application
of its open shop principle and the
actual operation Of the welfare plan
have undeniably had a damaging ef-
feet upon the lake unions.
Discharge Book Undesirable. .
A strike for higher wages and for
the abolition Of the welfare plan
particularly the continuous discharge
book feature-was ordered for Oct.
1, 1917. In view OF this contemplated
strike the United States shipping
board made an Investigation of the
welfare plan and discharge book sys-
tenn. Conferences were meanwhile
held with representatives Of the Lake
Seamen's unions and the Lake Car
riers' association. at which the ship
ping board was assured that the Lake
Carriers association would abolish
the discharge book and modify the
welfare plan in any manner the board
might direct after fair investigation.
AS a result of its Investigation the
shipping board decided that the dis
charge book is undesirable and should
be abolished s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
COMMISSION WILL SOON
RECOMMEND WAGE: RAISES

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Wage
increases soon to be recommended by
the rallroG: wage commission will be
based on the principle that the low
paid man should have the greatest
amount of assistance to meet the ris-
ing cost of living. The commissions
exhaustive study of living conditions
throughout the United States has con-
vlnced it, it is said, that the men
making less than 800 "a month espe-
cia1ly need aid. - I& !
A pronouncement on women in rail-
road work is expected to be containeA
in the recommendations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
OPPOSE EMlHE QYlElHOE
WOMEN ON STREET CARS

MADISON, [s y Ms: "A 4 Or
ganlzed labor is protesting against the
attempted employment of women bv
tne kenosha Street railway. The
unlon1sts say that the employment of
women in this work calls for late
hours and that their morals, physical
SAFETY and health are endangered.
I'VE have struggled for years." said
President Brown, Of the local fedora
tlon OF labor, Ito enact laws safe
guarding women workers. Now under
the gulse of war necessity we be-
heve attempts are being made to de-
strOy their effectiveness"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23

Continued on Paxe p.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23

Purchase Thrift Stamps and Saw
ings Certificates DO it Today!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
GENERAL LABOR STRIKE
VOTED IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, March 21.-
Representatives of sixty. local labor
unions Friday voted IN favor of
general strike, to begin March Is,
in sympathy with the striking laundry
workers. The convention avoided the
term general strike" substituting
cessation Of work" throughout the
resolution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
GET 48-HOUR WEEK.

NEW YORK, March 21.-White
goods workers affiliated with the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
union, are the first in the ladies' gar
ment industry to win the 48-hour
week, which is now in effect. Cutters
receiving $12 a week and less are in
creased 50 a week, and 81 week
is added to higher rated cutters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
MINERS MAKE GAINS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 81 ].
operators have accepted the
suggestion Of United Mine Workers
that q date. be set for establishing
the rates OF outside labor. This ac-
ton has removed the Source Of much
friction In this state and will 81. OF
value to the workers in future wage
conferences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
new YORK LABOR URGES MOONEY PARDON

Organized Labor in
union 9h
mnt
state would
wh!e TINS
Esn justice throughout the
taonso Tor the expressed innocence
ano tne the
& % was sed upon the grounds that showed the judicial Of chor
Cd the United
tay justice. ~ ~ ' ~ ~
abroad will retarded
f
we do
make them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
BORN.

CARTER-At Bluehill Sept %, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Carter, a daughter.
GRIN DLE-At Bluehill, Oct 7. to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest l. Grindle, daughter.
HOOPER-At 3luehill, Oct |, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur E Hooper, a daughter.
LEACH-At Sedgwick, Sept IA, to Mr. and
MIS- Cyrus Leach, son.
CLOSSON-At Sedgwick, Sept Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Eric Closson, daughter.
NUTTER-At Sedgwick. Sept "a to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Z Nutter, a son.
PATTERSON-At Bluehili, Oct 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry D Patterson, q son.
WASSON-At Buc ksport, Sept 20, to Mr. and
Mrs George WATSON, a son George WATSON
jr).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
DEEPEST LAKE IN COUNTRY
Large Body of Fresh Water in Ore
gon Depth of Which Cannot
Be Measured.

Portland, Ore-A lake known as the
Great Sunken lake" is reported to be
the deepest lake in this country, and
perhaps in the whole world. Located
in valley of the Cascade noun
tains, about seventy miles north of
Jacksonville, Ore, this lake, which is
almost fifteen miles long and four
miles wide is so deep that its depth
cannot be measured. 1t is situated so
far. below the crest Of the mountains
that winds cannot reach it, and its
surface Is like a sheet Of glass. 1t is
sometimes called the Lake of Mys-
terry"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

Three million buttons for the
Fighting Fourth" Liberty Loan is the
oroer of the New England Committee.
This is 500 more than were used in
the Third Loan, and the aim Of the
Organization is to see that every buy
er of a bond in the Fourth Loan has q
Button and wears 1t.
No one thing brings home to the
people as whole the fact that all
members of the community are TAX
ing a share in the Loan more effec-
lively than the general and conspicu-
Gus wearing Of the button. In many
communities and establishments
1000 subscription was secured more
easily because of the open demonstra-
ton by the wearing of buttons that
participation was reaching every per-
son.
The new button is smaller than
the earlier ones, but equally effective.
On dark blue ground Is carried
flag of red with four blue stripes, the
Honor Flag Of the Loan, and the
words Fourth Liberty Loan
The buttons will be distributed by
Banks, bond statesmen, industrial es-
Establishments, and all places where
subscriptions are taken. They win
be ready in ample supply the open
ing day of the Loan, Sept. 18th and
free and constant wearing Of the but
tons will be the best and most con-
vincing proof Of aid in placing the
Loan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
sTORYOFFIGHTING FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN POSTER

Strong, wide awake. full of vigor-
Gus promise as it raises its head from
the sea of night, the bright face of
the rising sun will be familiar
throughout New England during the
next few weeks wherever the Fight
ing Fourth Liberty Loan is known.
The story of this poster is full OF
interest, for unlike the other posters
OF the campaign, it was designed, not
BY a great artist but by little fisher
girl whose whole short life has been
spent in the companionship of the sea.
so that to her the rising sun is a
familiar phenomenon. She is the
daughter of Gloucester fisherman
and lives in a tiny house remote from
everything but the sea with the fields
and dark pine woods behind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
~.N1~~~~~C-o>~~~0~-- ----~~--~~~~~~~0~C~0~
HE new TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
hVer-purifying, Strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
iully just now--is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superla-
tive blood purifier and appetite
giyer, known for over 40 years.
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-
11ux-iron-celery nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlative
family laxative for biliousness, con-
supation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troublesi If such
as TO need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re-
her BY getting the combinationf
II you need only one medicine,
get 1t and take it-but do it now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
DIED.

ARMSTRoNG-At Ellsworth. Oct 9, John w
Armstrong, aged rs years, 10 months.
CARTER-At Monticello, Sept 2S, Clara, wife
of Rev A b Carter, aged 81 years
DORR-At Camp Devens, Sept 30, Lee Ernest
Dorr, of North Penobscot. aged 81 years, 4
months.
DUNBAR-At Camp Devens, Claude J Dun
bar, of Orland, aged % years, months, 5
days.
FERNALD-At Waltham. Mass, Sept 80,
Maurice L Fernald, of Franklin, aged 80
years.
formerly of Ellsworth Falls, aged 30 years.
GRINDLE-Al Bar Harbor Oct 5, Daniel NJ
Grindle, of Oak Point, aged 81 years.
GRAY-At Belfast. Oct 6, Miss Agnes NJ
Gray, of Castine, aged 80 years.
GRAY-At Bar Harbor, Sept 30, Daniel M
Gray, of Hancock.
hAMILTON-At Cranston. R 1, Oct 6, Daniel
Hamilton, formerly of Lamoine, aged 80
years.
HAWKES-At Dorchester, Mass. Oct l, Miss
Matilda Hawkes., formerly of ELS worth,
aged AZ years
HOLMES-At Bar Harbor, Oct s. Miss Lin
ME l. Holmes, aged so years.
LADD-At Camp Devens, Oct ., John GRAY
Laud, of South Brooksyille, aged 81 ears
II months, % days.
McNIDER - At Dorchester, Mass, Oct q,
FL reuce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry
McNlder, aged IL years.
PERKINS-At Penobscot, Oct 5, Edward
Perkins, aged Is years.
RAY-At Ellsworth, Oct 5, Mason c.. sou of
Capt and Mrs Ernest Ray, aged year, 8
months, Is days,
RODICK-At New York, Oct 8, Leon Rodick,
of Bar Haroor, aged % years.
ROWE-At Aurora, Oct 8, Mrs Sarah E Rowe,
aged 81 years, month, days.
VERRILL-At Bucksport, Oct 9, Maurice
Verrill, aged years.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, Oct s, Mrs
Edna Wardwell, aged 20 years.
YOUNG-At Ellsworth, Oct g. Mansel B
Young, aged SO years, months, 8 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

him for day and a night Then he
Knew that the big idea" was there
and chose 1t at once for the official
New England poster and signet.
And so II is that. side by side with
The work of great artists whose poster
designs are to inspire and beautify
New England and help put down the
Vrant Hun. will stand the work Of
tnis small fisher lassie whose whole
NE has been spent communing with
me sea that now rolls between her
home. proud with its service nag in
NE window. and her brother over
There
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

When Liberty Loan poster com
petition for the Gloucester Public
schools was arranged by the publicity
chairman OF the Woman's Liberty
Loan committee in the third cam
paign, this little girl. Kathleen Walsh
pupil in the ninth grade. went to
work and entered her design with the
rest It was crudely drawn and did
not get so much as an honorable men
ton at the school, but it was sent
along to the chairman OF the Pub
hcity Committee of the New England
Liberty Loan when he asked to see
some of the posters, and it haunted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
HAS FIVE BOYS IN WAR
Mrs. A. p. White Is the Champion War
Mother of Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn.-The champion war
mother of Tennessee, and, perhaps, OF
Dixie, is Mrs. A. p. White of Powell
Station, Knox county. She has five
sons In the service; Captain Roy ID.
White, Lieutenant John ii. White,
Private William Homer White, Cook
Marvin B. White and Private Edgar
White.
"All my boys volunteered" she de-
clares proudly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

WYE wish to extend onr heartfelt thank,
W to friends and neighDOrs. and TO IN,
officers and members OF military organiza
lions, Tor many evidences o sympathy in the
death of our be.oved daughter, France
Donovan.
Nh. AND MRS. E. 5, MOORE.
Bar Harbor, Oct. :. 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
YANK SOLDIERS
COOL, WILLING
ANDDETERMlNED
Our Doughboys Mean Business
When They Take the First
Line Trenches.
Their EFFICIENCY EVIDENT

Veterans Before They Enter the
Trenches, by First-Rate Military
Training If Not by Experience
Every Man in Line Has
Personal Grudee to
Settle With Huns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

The Keepers of our Road
70 France!
Oar Jackies!
EeIp them!
Buy Fighting Fourth Lib
erty Bonds!
Their lives are staked
against unseen mines
end treacherous torpe-
does. Some day they will
come at grips with Ger
many's strong sea power.
There must be no failure.
We must provide more
ships, more men, more
~,,,3- 70 rid the sea of the
r7grGerous Hun!
Your Liberty Bonds will
help!
Buy bonds the way they
frht-to the utmost!
Buy today, to keep!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

Will not run after Sunday, October 81.
Stops on signal or on notice to conductor
Daily, Sundays included. Daily, except
Sunday. Sundays only.
DANA c. DOUGLASS,
General Manager.
NJ L. HARRIS,
General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
DAKOTA "PRAlRlE DOG"
BECOMES "DEvlL DOG"

st. Paul. Minn.-"Say, pard,
I'm a prairie dog from North
Dakota and I want to go over
there and become devil
dog" and. relieving himself of
this sentiment, William ID.
Knickerbocker Of Dogden, N. D.,
took his place In line In the
United States marine recruiting
station here.
Knickerbocker passed an al
most perfect physical test and is
now on his way to Paris Island,
s. O.. to the marine training sta
ton there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
Bad Tasting River.

In Colombia, South America, there
is river whose waters are so tainted
with sulphuric acid that it has re-
eeiyed the name Rio de Vinagre or
River Of Vinegar.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28
MARLBORO VILLA DANCE.

Miss Julia Crosland entertained at
a reception and dance at Marlboro
Villa on Wednesday evening. NoVem-
ber %, in, honor of her guest, Miss
Marion Fay of New Orleans > The; Villa
which. had been closed for the winter,
was appropriately decorated in keep
ing with the peace and Thanksgiving
season. The reception room was
adorned; with the national co1ors and
the ball room represented an outdoor
fall scene. The walls were entirely
covered with green's supplemented
with corn stalks, pun skins and Indian
equipment. Japanese lanterns dimly
| lighted the room aal the soft glow.
from covered overhead lights blended
beautifully. Pine nee Hes covered the
floor and the room Vas literally turr-
ed into a nook of the woods. As /:
first social event of rne season fol-: :
ing the long quarantine it was e :
/ 1peciallya enjoyed by EVERYONE pre:'''- -
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

Nr. Ghd Hrs. r. R. Rwhalk and
children viii return to Hendef8oaVtIte
this Week after spending aeVeral
months &c their country ;huanes on the
--:o.--,l1t,l eTtGat. a
: NJ. n. Allen has gonetto Henderson; !;
n. c., where he has accented 4 post>2
tion = - ~. ~ = Z
~ - =, 81. --:o:-.$i'F - 349'%..
ME-. z. ]. Walker, who has been w:th
Mrs. ]. Mack Rhodes for several
months, has gone to her home at;
lakeland, Fla, Mrs. Walker has been
corning to Hendersonviile for many
- -ie!=e = ;-siz' t':7lt'r
!, Mrs. w. II. Head, from Omaha, Ne
bTaska, is visiting Mrs. A G. Cornish,
at French Broad farm near Etowlh.
Miss Addie Sides has returned &rom
a visit to her parents at Hickory.
'--IO:- -,
Mrs. Alph Glazener's father, from
Anderson, S. c., came by motor Satur-
day for short stay. Mr.. Glazener is
a patient at Patton Memorial hUspf-
tai. --~,.
-:o:-
Miss Bell Byers and Irene Young
left last week for Gastonia, where they
will have charge of a school nearby.
Miss Nell Garren accompanied them
and will also teach in a different
school near Gastonia.
E. W. Ewbank has returned from q
business trip to Bryson City.
To-
c. P. Erwin has returned from Hope
well, Va, and is with his people on
the Shaws Creek road.
-:o:-
A c. Morris is at Patton Memorial
Hospital suffering from an attack OF
influenza.
Mrs. Belle T. Dick has closed Dixie
Inn for awhile and will go to Miami
Fla, this week for months stay.
Mrs. ) e. Shirman and children are
! visiting her people in Columbus while
lher brother, Yates Arledge, is home or
i a furlough from the camp. e
] AIRS. Midday and daughters, AIissa:
I6Enma and Matilda closed their resi-
gone 20 their winter home at Mel
! bourne, Fla,
! Mrs. G.. W. .Corriher has goae again
! 10 GerriweJher hospital, III Ashev;lie
IOT treatment. ..
Lieut. CoTdr Hamme5 }lotored tG
Knoxville, Tepn.,s to spend Thanks
/ giving holidays. -..... g.. .-.. i>,.,
-s-' -:O:-- -, ..>- =
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hoke- -HulgiuE &ant
their daughter. Mary Ella, are leaTiQI
on Wednesday for Tampa, Fla. The!
anticipate, visiting other places tc
foce returning home.
To- -
| Miss Katie Price goes 50 her. Eom'
a. i. 'ce, n. c., to spend the hci1d::ys
Miss Virga Plank will go to Bel
! mont On Saturday. she has positio.
to teach n q school there. =.
French Broad hustler., 1918-11-28

~
Gus EtalOn has returned 20 this
see6fnE vlfff0nn; Hblet6lL Va. Since the
saFt1istice 4WGsi signed operations at
HOpewell were cut down on q very
laEgeecale and eas ~ result several
Henderson county boys were affected.
Among the recent influenza victims
are Mrs. Hicks. Justus and daughter,
->~:5 lz4l.a.E. @-:O:- s.~z..r.-.
:. E,MEs and Mrs Carl NJ. Andrews have
returned from Richmond, Va.