davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
SINGING NEXT SUNDAY

Anniston, September lS.-(Specisi) ) An all-day singing with dinner on the grounds will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church in Oxanna next Sunday, according to an announcement issued by Hamp Reynolds, and the af- fair is being veryz pleasantly anticipated
 Noted singers from a distance have been invited. and as a majority of them have accepted some splendid music is assured for the large crowd expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
1KENAYNE EXPLAINS FREAK

Anniston, September 1s.--(speciaL This is easy. William Howard Taft wiv be the. next President The hon has things down to IT, but was inter- rupted," writes B. r. Hfemayne from Birmingham after he had read an ar. ticle on the subject of the freak egx boar. ing the letters w. H." laid last weel by a hen belong to J. D. Morrison.
 Mir. Tremsyne writes that the egg. be. ing twice the size vQf the average" and the other features convince him that ths big man is coming back strong enough next time ocop tine nomination and cleo tion. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MANY STEAMERS ARRIVE

Anniston, September lS.-(SpeciaI) ) Gadsden. Talladega, Jacksonville and Piedmont Shriners began to arrive in Anniston before noon Thursday for the monster ceremonial session of Thursday night.
 The patrol drill and band concert at 5:30 o clock, just before the business ses- sion, was a feature much enjoyed by the people of Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
MISS BAUM RESIGNS

Anniston, September 1s. 1s.--(Special.) Miss Meta Baum, for the past IS months su- perintendent of Sellers hospital has sey- cred her connection with that institution and is for the present located with Mrs. E. G. Polk. at 1880 Woodstock avenue.
 Prior to coming to Annston Miss Baum was for three years connected with the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Dawes Refuses to Serve
 BY Associat.d Press

Chicago. september 1s-Brie. Gen. Charles NJ. Dawes of the Central Trust company. who was among the 20 men selected by President Wilson to repre- sent the public at the industrial confer ence to meet in Washington October g, to-, day advised the President it would be impossible for him to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
REVIVAL INTEREST GROWING

Anniston, September 1S.-Special.j Interest in the re~.val services in progress at the Mccoy Memorial Meth odist church continues to increase, II new members having been added to the church roll at the conclusion of the Wednesday evening services.
 The singing services are being con ducted by Rev. A. J. Notes.-The, assistant pastor of the First Methodist cNurch, and are proving to be interesting fea- lures of the services. The minister spoke Thursday on the subject of "Wrecks." and held his audi ence at close attention for nearly an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
LOCAL VISITOR CITED

Anniston, September M-(SpeciAD Serst Earl Billingsley. Company M. Six
 ty-first infantry, whose homo is at Baux-
 ite, Ark. Is the guest of Mrs. Emma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
yI%l3.
 Cosssn

Bentley and other relatives in Annistor for a few weeks
 The Arkansas soldier has recently been awarded the distinguished service cross by the order of Major General Ely. com
 manding the Fifth division. The extraordinary heroism of the Ar kansan Is described as follows: ''Serst
 Earl Billingsley voluntarily went for
 ward alone against an enemy machine gun nest which vas holding up the ac- vance of his line. wonnding and capturine one prisones and putting the remaining occupants to flight The incident which won the disting uished service medal for the local visitor occurred near Dun-Sur- Mouse, November Is, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

The Berlin Geological Cartons Com pany is on the vsrge of failure. the animals having died by hundreds dur ing tho war. owing to food scarcity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
NEWS OF AN7VLSTON

with killing his wifes father and brother
 took an active interest in the prelini- naries preceding the trial, and the fa-
 ther of the accused was in close com sultation with the attorneys during the first part of the trial.
 John Gipson's wife was not in court when the alleged slayer of her father
 and brother was arrsigned for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-On West End car line my 7,room modern home, faces east. be- tween Pearl and Hawkins streets. on Tuscaloosa Ave. for 5000 cash, can get possession Oct 1. Apply T-5s Care Aee-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
1z,l 1srH AVE. s.

l504 16TH AVE-, s.
 One of the Lest built and prettiest Broom hungalows in Birningham: oak fioors throughout: very large cemented base r,ant with two extra rooms; these have heat light and water. with lavatorS connecting; furnace heat; one block to street cars: can be seen any day after ?. m. Price s5150; sl0oo cash and sSo a,,tt oc s7bo cash and ss0 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Tmmediate Possession

r,or sale-5-room bungalow; best part N West End: every convenience; furnace
 and garage; nice lot: c55o; $oo cash,
 sa5 per month. Call Main els or Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry
By BRIGGS

I0uLlIy Roosters- -is4Iisc. Stags-30c. Turkeys-Live. S5c. Ducks-2od332c. Fryers-35G4oc. Hens-3s e soc. Fresh EggsAS@o1e. Storage Esgs-4sc.
 Butter Creamery--SiGS2c Country-fo@45c
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-scu211ac PompAno-35c. Salt Water Trout-2pesoc. Mixed Tish--i2c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 700 ,1c. Fresh water Perch--12isc. Grouper-1315a14 Shrimp-110 Eastern Select Oysters-ss.I5 gallon.
 Meats D. s. Clear Bellies-26dc7c. D. s. Rib Bellies-26G27c. Pure Iard-3ihc. Hams-RegClar, 40c. skinnes S5ss. Picnic Hams--26i5c. Bacon-Best, 46c; lower grs 9e Pork Loins--S5c.
  ' CUnion Stock Yards Fed steers: Good to Choice--$10GDa1. Medium to Good-$S010. Common to Medium-$s@9. Grass cattle. according to weight, quai- lty and flesh: Steers-U66. Fat Cows-HaS. Medium Cows-$SQ. Cutters-E96 Canners-$4674.5o Heavy Buus--$6Q77. Light Bulls-$50S. Oxen--$496 Fat Yearlings->6@s. Medium Yearings-$A60De.o0 50. Vealers-$S@1o Hogs: Choise Corn Fed Hoss. lS5 and Up- g14 460g1550 Choice Corn Fed Hogs, IS to 16--s1S@ A. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. so to 1s5--No de- mand. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-No de mand. Best Heavy Rough Hogs Sl27iS. Half Fat Rough Hogs-$10Ss1i. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 20 per pound less than above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes--3c lb. Colorado CeleryS crate. Lemons-$7 50@S. PeanutS-13Q13c. Cabbage-4c ID. Irish Potatoes--tc h. Onions-4hyc lb. Beans-$1e51. .25. Oranges-California. $50. Bananas-Extras, s@Tc. Limes-$1 per 100.
 Meal aal Fssdstuf, Mixed Horse-$5o0D. Old Style Hulls-$16. Corn-s2.oS. Corn Crops-A6. No. White oats--ssc per bushel. Shorts-y70. Bran-$aa. C. $. Meal : per cent--s77. Peanut Meal--$l2. Hen Feed--Al5 per I0o-lb. saek Economy Dairy Feed--s,0. Choice Pea Green Afslfa-siJ. Wheat straw--Sn Timothy-$40. Perfect Hog Feed-s1a
 Hides and Tallsw Quotations are as follows: No. l, green salt hides, 3743sc. No. 2 green salt hides, 35ai3sc. No. 1 green hides, 31d32c. No green hides. 29Q3oc. No. dry flint hides, 45Qe46c. No. dry flint hides, 44a45e No. 1 dry salt hides 4a6sc No ? dry salt hides, fl142c. Sheep skins, 50cds, Horse hides, tSni0. 0cAt skins, $l61.25. Hog skins, 50N75c. Taliow, 12Dl4c. Clear wash wool, So95oc. Clear grease wool, 5ou55c Hurry wool Me45c. Ginseng (wildD, U0613
 Cottsn Good middling .........................29 29e Strict middling ....,................... 2sqSc ASn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

NOR QUICK SALE-My home on Chif Road. Mountain Terrace. MagniIi- cent location, living room' oihins room. music room, kitchen' pea- rooms. tile baths. Garase anu
 wants house. Price $seoV' sIooo o ,ossession if interested answer ppromntlv. Apply X-56, Care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
THOS. H. VAUGHN n. r,;-,. Nat,, Rank Main 7oS5.
FOR SALE-S6000

south Highlands, modern 2-story resi- dence. rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath. cement basement, furnace neat has hardwood floors; this IS beautl- ful home; will sell on exceptionally good terms; don't delay if you are in the market.
 Fowlkes R. E. & Ins. Co.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

tenant Woodnll told them to remain
under cover while he went Alone TO the
Hun nest When they saw him coming
alone Three Hun privatvs rushed at
him. He shot and killed the three. Then
the Hun olllcer sprang upon him. giving
him no time or range for his rifle So
Woodnll used his gun as a club and
beat the Hun down. drawing his pistol
TO finish him.
Then the company advanced. Then
they came upon another machine gun
nest. And again Woodlll went Alone
to clean IL out. And he did, capturing
the three Huns in the pit.
The company advanced A third ma
chine gun nest blocked the way. For
the third time this super-American
went ahead, alone, and wiped out the
Huns, this time using a pick as a
weapon in a hand-to-hand encounter.
Then the company went on to vic
tory.
Lieutenant Samuel WoodnH didn't
wait. hesitate, postpone, hum-and-haw
about doing his duty; doing what he
thought ought to be done; something
his country wanted dOne
And his wife didn't say. LET some
body else with more money buy our
country's bonds; we've done enough in
this war" You bet she didn't
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
CENTURY am ELECTIoN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, April 26-The Cen
tury Club has elected the following on
GERS: President, Mrs. Martha Price
nrst vice-president, Mrs. William Jes-
ter; second vice-president, Mrs. z. C.
Reybold; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles Metzger; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank Moore; treasurer,
Miss Caroline Clark. Mrs. II. Powell,
Miss Florence Hall and Mrs. George
Bright were elected members OF the
executive board Miss Martha Price
was elected a director for the state
board
A Victory Loan meeting viii be held
in Fireman's Hall next Tuesday night
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting. Fort dupont Band will furnish
music
Mrs. Fred Sutton has returned here
after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Clar-
ence Poole OF McDonough.
The condition OF William Beck who
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

The lady in the picture above is Mrs.
Samuel Woodnn
The man is Carter Glass. U. S. secre-
tary Of the treasury.
He is taking her application for a
Victory Bond.
Mrs Woodflll was one Of the very
FIRST Americans TO buy a Fifth Liberty
Bond.
And who is Mrs. WOodnll2
She's the wife Of Lieutenant Samuel
W0od1ll, hero OF Cunel. That's who
she Is. The worthy wife OF as fine an
American as ever lived
You remember Lieutenant Woodnll?
He was one OF the heroes picked by
Pershlng, whose heroic deeds "over
there" were retold in a series Of arti-
cles published IN this newspaper enti-
tied, Ten Best Hero Stories OF the
War"
We Will repeat q few sentences from
the story Of Lieutenant Woodnll.
On October l2 the lieutenant was
leading men OF Co. NJ Sixtieth Infantry
into action at CuneL They ran into
he'll Of a German machine gun fire. and
were halted.
Picking two prlvates, Lieutenant
Woodilll said, Follow me-"
They did When near the gun. Lieu
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Peoples Column
LYNcHING G.!

LtANlfii4Nu
| To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Sir-During the last four years the
thoughts Of the world have been turn
ed 10 one direction, and its efforts have
been largely concentrated in the at
tempt TO bring the awful struggle OF
the nations to a close by force OF arms,
or to alleviate conditions brought about
by the conflict.
II may be partly for this reason that
we in America have neglected some
problems which deserve our serious at
tentiOn
Among the most pressing OF these is
the problem Of eradicating from cur
land the awful crime Of lynchins.
There were more than sixty-flve
lynchings in the United States in the
past year.
The hanging Of men, women and
children, the torturing and burning
alive, for even a serious offense, is ter
rble to contemplate and contrary to
the laws of all civilized lands.
In most cases the crime is committed
upon an untried person, sometimes for
q very slight Offense, sometimes for
only a suspected oflense.
The Religious Society Of Friends Of
Philadelphia, during one OF the sessions
Of It's late Yearly Meeting, directed d
portion Of its time and thought to this
great national crime OF lynching.
felt this sin TO be a shameful blot
on the fair name Of our beloved land;
&c felt its injustice and barbarlty to its
helpless victims, be they innocent or
guilty, and its brutalizing and degrad-
ing effect on those who perpetrate the
crime and on the thousands who often
gather to see their fellowbeings tor
tured and killed
Above all 10 felt this thing to be in
tolerable and wounding beyond our
power 20 conceive, to the lnAnie,
Eternal Spirit whose children are not
white alone, nor black alone, but Of
every nation, kindred. tongue and peo-
pie.
A Conference on this subject is to be
held in New York city on the llfth and
sixth Of May, 1919
The Religious Society Of Friends OF
Philadelphia have no official connection
with this conference but are in hearty
sympathy with 1t.
II is to be hoped that there will be
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
spirit of the
DefndrUid Press
sARRATH ADJUSTMENTS.
From the Dover state News.

From the Dover state News.
It Is interesting TO note, in view Of
the efforts made at The recent session
Of the Delaware Legislature to have
the old Blue Laws amended, that Gov
srnor Smith has signed the bill passed
BY the New York General Assembly
leeallzine Sunday baseball and NOV
ing picture shows in that State. The
Delaware state News has earnestly
urged the amending Of the Blue Laws
in some respects. TO include the sale
OF ice cream, soda water, cigars, etc ,
on Sunday, and TO indulge In mild re-
creations that are already being prac-
ticed contrary 20 law, OF which auto
MODELLING Is a Claring example, but we
have never advocated sunday moving
pictures or professional baseball In
this respect we believe tho New York
Legislature has gone a little too far,
but Governor Smiths statement at the
time he signed the bill, last Saturday,
applies to a certain extent 70 condl-
tions in this State.
After a thorough consideration OF
the matter" said the Governor, Il am
OF the firm opinion that those members
Of a community who oppose all recre-
alton on Sunday, or at least recrea-
ton permitted by this amendatory bill,
have no right in law or In morals,
where they constitute a minority Of
community, to impose their views upon
the majority. who disagree with them,
and 10 prohibit the latter from eXer-
cising rights and privileges to which
they deem themselves TO be entitled,
the exercise Of which viii In no wise
interfere with the orderly and proper
observance OF the day Of rest by those
desiring 10 refrain from attending
amusements."
We feel certain that the Delaware
Legislature made a serious mistake
when II failed 10 pass the amendments
TO the Blue Laws which were framed
by Rev. Frederick Kirkus, one Of the
most prominent clergymen in the State.
BY adopting those amendments only
the little recreatlons we are already
indulging in in practically all COM
munities except Dover where the sale
Of ice cream Is prohibited would have
been legalized, and all dlssenton over
the laws would have been forever elm !
mated. As 10 Is, there is likely TO come |
a Blue Law reaction some day that viii |
not only include the kirkus amend |
menis but will be more liberal.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
EDWARDS ANTHEM
is MUSICAL GEM

ohe OF the best anthems issued re-
Gently by Brown & Edwards Music
Company, Is the Easter octava shout
o Earth in Rapturous Song u is the
latest production Of Charles T. Ed
wards. the local composer, and it
speaks we'll for this talented writer
that a majority Of the large choirs Of
the city churches included the number
in their Easter program. The number
was sung by the choirs Of 81. Pauls,
Epworth, Harrison Street and other
churches. and at each IL proved to be
one Of the best numbers on the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Edwards has published numerous
anthems Of his own composition, and
those who heard "Shout o Earth in
Rapturous Sons" regard that anthem
as among his very best. II had an IN
precedented sale throughout the coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
CHASCO.VN MAKES STRENGTH
AND BRINGS BACK THE Old PEP
Guaranteed to Show Results in Two Weeks
Money Refunded

Those who are weak and rundown
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Vin, an old compound pre-
scribed by doctors more than anything
else, even TO this day. consisting prin-
cipally Of Iron, Maganese, Hypophos-
phites, Nux Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian
and Native Wine.
II improves the appetite, increases
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

the strength and vitality. often as much
as 100 per cent, and brings the old
pep back. 1t has done this for thou
sands Of others and will do it for you.
Adults take tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime. Don't forget it.
At this season OF the year nearly every
one needs a good tonic.
The local agency for Chasco-Vin "a
The Miller Drug Store, 40i-4O6 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

large attendance Of people recognizing
the seriousness Of the situation and
earnestly seeking wisdom and courage
from God and the uplifting power Of
His love. So alone can they be led
Alright In their effort 10 destroy forever
this awful thing. and to remove from
our land the shameful blot now resting
upon It.
ESTHER MORTON SMITH,
Chairman Of Committee.
D. r. GERT YARNALL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa, April 25, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
AIR SERVICE CLUB
FOR WILMINGTON

Lieutenants McKelpin and sohofeld
Of the army air service, arrived here
yesterday with the idea Of organizing
an Air Service Club.
According to the present plan the
club will not be confined 10 men who
have seen service as pilots In either
the army or naval aviation CORPS but
will also include all persons who are
interested, in the development Of
aeToplanes as a commercial vehicle.
Wilmington was well represented in
the dying corps Of both branches Of
the service. about 20 young men hav-
ing enlisted in that branch Of the ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Millinery makers and apprentices will
I'm demployment by an Ad in the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
SAYS STATE CAN'T
FIX PHONE RATES

Edward A. Higgins, of the Board OF
Public "ctilities Commission, last night
said that il was the understanding OF
members OF the commission that the
increase In phone rates here had been
authorized by the government. the
telephone lines having been taken over
by the government The Utilities Com
mossion therefore has no authority in
the matter, Mr.. Higgins said.
Despite this the subject win be
brought up at the meeting of the COM
mission on the first Friday in May.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

was stricken with paralysis, last Sun
day, remains unchanged.
Shad fishermen from here report very
small catches. High boat on Thursday
was 3s caught by Rufus Yearsley. on
the preceding day % was high boat.
Prices remain about the same, roe,
.si50; buck. 1925.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
w. Z. TAYLOR TAKING
ANNUAL HUNTING TOUR

Walter 4. Taylor, local architect,
left last Sunday morning for Frio
Rivers about one hundred miles west
Of San Antonio, where he will spend
his annual fifteen days hunting trip.
Mr.. Taylor's last trip into this terri
tory was greatly enjoyed, having
found game very plentiful. A pic
ture Of some game killed on his last
years trip will verify that IL was sue
cessful. The picture which Mr.. Tay-
lor showed to Us was Of two large
bucks and nine wild turkey. Mr..
Taylor will be joined by Frank
Vaughn, also Of this city on his ar
rival at Fro rivers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20

by constant culling and proper feed
ing of their flocls. Mr.. Kazmeier
tells us OF an instance where he pick
ed out fifty Of the best layers from
a flock Of $40, had the man keep the
two flocks in separate pens and the
following month the fifty hens pro
duced more eggs daily than the three
hundred and ninety nine. Can you
afford to keep chickens at a loss
from year to year? Would il not be
better to turn the tables and let the
chickens keep you? Proper culling
and balanced ration will do more
for the poultry industry in Lubbock
County than anything else ] know Of.
Mr.. Kazmeier will give a demon
stration at the home Of Mr.. Frank
Bowles, two miles north Of Lubbock.
beginning at $500 o'clock Saturday
and viii give another at the
home Of w. p. Florence at Slaton,
beginning al 300 7. M. Saturday.
These demonstration are entirely
free. and men. women and children.
especially all the Club members are
urged 10 attend.
Sincerely,
MILE NJ HAI.sEY.
Home Demonstration Agent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
REv. HUGHES MAKES APPLIcA-
TioN FoR PASSPORTS TO JAPAN

Rev. n. L. Hughes accompanied
BY J. L. Randall. Of Brownfield. went
10 pIainvlsw the first Of the week
where Rev. Hughes made out neees-
sary papsrs and an application for
passports 10 Japan. The papers we're
made out before and b. RoIly Scales.
Clerk Of the Federal Court
Rev. Hughes win leave January
the sith for Japan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-20
OUT O. ORDER
STOMACHS
Indigestion. Acidity. Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat a tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsln all the Jumps Of in
digestion pain. the soarness, heartburn
end bslchine OF gases. due 10 asldity,
vanlshl-truly ~oadertul'
Millions OF people know that a z
needless 10 b. bothered with indigestion,
dyspepsia or q dlsordsrsi stomach. 4
fsw tablsls Of rsps's p,spspsln nsuifsl'
,zs selilty ani ave rsllsi al eaes--ae
valtlngl Bay bon Of fspss plspsps'n
nov nost stay dSspsptsi Ivy q
resuisis youf stomach 20 ynn ssa eat
fssaflts foods without esuslrs dlstfs-s
IAs eo.s Il 80 little fAs b<asie 90 great
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-27

the United States Railroad Admin
istration show that of nearly fifty
thousand trains operated during the
month by the twenty-eight roads,
95.3 per cent maintained their sched
ules. This topped the April record
of 94.3, which was believed to rep
resent a hitherto unequalled per-
formance.
Such service was made possible
by enthusiastic individual effort and
team work among the railroad men,
stimulated by competition among
the various roads. For months spec
ial attention has been given to the
passenger train performance, with
the purpose of making it generally
as nearly 100 per cent perfect as
possible. Through the Regional Di-
rectors office, each line has kept in
formed of what the others were do
ing, and spirited race for suprem-
acy has resulted.
For seventeen larger roads, oper-
ating 47.403 trains. the May on time
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-27
COWAR7S

Hurrah for the farmers of Caney
Fork! They have at last awakened
to realization of what cooperation
means. BY the aid of the county's
demonstration agent they have or
ganized Farmers Club" with
Johns Creek as the center. We feel
sure it will be success for the peo-
pie of the entire township are heart
and soul in the work, and we know
itwill be great advantage to the
farmers of Caney Fork, for they
will be brought into closer touch
with:each other. and the many and
various problems which always con-
front farmers may be discussed and
: solved with greater ease.
We want the people to manifest
their interest by attending our
meetings. So let's hang together
and pull for the right. and watch
the'results which are sure to follow.
Look what other townships have
;sd6ne through organization. Why
cant we do likewise? Let's stick
togetherand show our faith by our
works. There is no reason why
Caney Fork should not equal, OF
even surpass any of the mountain
townships. The people of Caney
Fork have the backbone" and lie,
them use the opportunity which
is confronting them now, and we
:belieyesihey will prosper more in
the future than they have in the
past.
r.. Respectfully,
CYRUS H. NICHOLSON.