davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-19
CHARGES AND COUNTER
CHARGES IN THE SENATE.

Among other things said by Sena-
toi LaFollette in his five days speech
ar ainst the Cummins Railroad Bill
I. sfs j ia S sthatlthe hill was franz
ed in the special interest of the rail-
roads and that the Railway Executive
Association had promoted funds
(''vast sum" in the headlines) for
propaganda purposes. On the other
hand the charge has been made that
advocates of the Plum Plan have four
million dollars to force through Con-
gress their triparte system for rail-
road control. Everybody seems to
have faith in the efficacy of money.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-19
MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At a calledmeeting of Constantine
Lodge No. 81, F. & AM, Tuesday
night, the 18th, the following officers
for the ensuing twelve months were
installed: "a
DR.. S. T. Parker, W. NJ.
J. B. Scott, s.. W.
S. A. McNatt, ]. W.
]. r. Montgomery, Treasurer.
w. R. Holland, Secy. (re-elected)
Harry Dalton, S. ID.
w. r. Wright, J. ID.
j. NJ. Arnold, Jr. S. S.
George Mccall, J. S.
Joe Franklin, Tyler. tre-elected.)
An address was made by Rev. II.
R. Rose, the new pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church, South.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-19
s5l AMERICANS
LOST IN MEXICO.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Five hun
dred and fifty-one American lives
have been lost in Mexico since the Ma
dero revolution, according to a state
ment issued tonight by the National
Association for the Protection Of
American Rights in Mexico.-Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-19

So far as the law of the United
States is concerned the coming
Christmas will be a dry one, the Su-
preme Court having upheld the War
Time Prohibition Act.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-19

Last Friday was BLACK Friday" at
Butte, Montana-2S to so below zero,
the coolest since 1889. Don't want any
Butte weather in "ourn."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-19

Lost-Between depot and Scott HO-
tel a silver mesh bag. Return TO this
office. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-18
LEA EsTo, lie 1NTEREsA

Desea psted hacer algunas fotogra.
fias en- su casa tomar algunas vistas
de su establecimiento9 La fotografia
Alfonso, Cruz IL, le hara un trabajo
bueno y barato. Tambien hacemos eli
cheS para cines. Advt.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Swift Says Storage
Necessary to Trade

Louis F Swift. president of Swift
and Company. yesterday answered
charges made by Senator McKellar.
Tennessee. before the House AgricuI-
ture Committee when he appeared
bcfor" that body in behalf of his
bill for the regulation Of cold stor-
age plants Mr.. Swift. in his tele-
gram from Chicago to Senator Nc
Kellar, made public here. emphat-
icaIly denied that either Swift and
Company or the five large packers
have a monopoly OF freezer space -
Mr. Swift'S telegram to Senator
MCKelIar. in part. follows:
Conservation. and not specula-
ton. is the motive behind storing
perishable food products. Swift and
Company's cold storage business is
a necessity. incident to the handling
of pcrishable goods to carry over
stocks from season Of surplus pro-
duCtion to season of scarcity or no
production. thereby avoiding violent
price fluctuations. and making goods
cheaper during season of natural
scarcity.
Any law that will tend to ham
per. discourage or make more uncer-
tain tins necessary function Of con
serving food will result in discour-
aEement in production ard hirhcr
food costs"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
MAKING OF CIDER
WILL BE ALLOWED

Farmers are afraid to convert their
apples into cider lest they be ar
rested under the prohibition law. Re
quests for a ruling from the De-
partment of Justice and the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue are being sent
Congressman.
Senator Simmons, upon receipt of a
letter from a constituent asking him
whether he has a right to make ci-
der and. under the present law. what
disposition he can mako of it. took
the matter up with the Attorney
General.
The present law prohibits the man
ufacture and sale only OF distilled
spirits or malt or vinous liquors" ."
was the reply. Whether cider can
be regarded as vinous liquor has been
a matter of considerable doubt
have advised the Secretary of the
Treasury that it is not a vinous liquor
and therefore not prohibited by the
prohibition law"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Greater Use of Flour
Advocated by Barnes

Julius Barnes. wheat director. in
letter to newspaper editors yestCr-
daN, declared that an increase in
american -four consumption would
cut the nations annual food bill by
81 OOO, 100000
Barnes said the pre-war flour con-
sumption was 235 pounds per capita
yearly. and that the per capita con-
sumption during the crop year Just
ended was only Ill pounds.
we are forced to the conclusion
that with better spending power in
our people. they have gone to the
more expensive foods. probably
meats" Barnes wrote
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
PREPARE
FOR BALL GAME
10000 Tickets for Labor
Day Benefit Contest
Ready for Sale.

Ten thousand tickets to the Po-
nee Home Defense League game. to
De played at American League Park
on LABOR Day. for the benefit of the
foiice Relief Fund Association. have
oeen distributed to the local pre-
cincts for sale throughout the city.
Tickets will be sold also at Spald-
ing's and by members Of the local
Home Defense League. Early re-
ports from the precincts indicated
a swift sale OF the tickets. four pre-
cincts already calling for more.
The game played last year re-
suited in a victory for the Home De-
tenders. who defeated the Police by
score OF 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
CHARGE CARRIER
ROBBED MAILS
Harry R. Russell Pleads
Guilty to Pilfering
Letter Boxes.

Charged with stealing articles from
the District mail boxes. Harry X.
Russell. a Washington mail carrier.
pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon be-
fore Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Isaac Hit.
Russell. it is alleged, removed sew
eral parcels and their contents from
the mail boxes during his period OF
employment with the Washington
PostOffice. He was placed under ar
rest yesterday morning by direction
of Fl. l. Connor. L. 5. PostOftice In
spector.
After entering his plea. Russell
was held for a further hearing be-
fore the grand jury
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Murphy Assistant Chief
Of U. S. Secret Service

Joseph l.. Murphy yesterday was
named assistant chief OF the United
States Secret Service by Secretary
Glass. filling the vacancy caused by
the promotion of W. H Moran, as
chief.
Murphy, who has been in charge
of Secret Service operatives guard
ing the President since 1914. Joined
the service in 1899. and is the son of
the late John E. Murphy. who was
chief of police of Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
BROKEN WHEEL FAILS
TO STOP THIS AUTO

While crowd of onlookcrs
watched with mingled expressions
OF amusement and sympathy. "A tot
ing car with a broken wheel drivrl,
by Frank w. Robinson. hackman.
limped slowly down Ninth street.
yesterday afternoon.
Responding to a small blaze on a
Ninth street trolley car. fire truck
No. IA collided with Robfnson's car
and smashed one OF the front wheel 5
on it There were no passengers in
the car at the time and Robinson
was not injured
Despite the protests of policemen n
and advice from the many onIook 70
ers. Robinson insisted upon proceed
ing to his destination. and when Ia=
seen was making headway down -
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
BUSINESS MEN SEEK
CANADIAN PICKEREL

The wilds Of Canada is the dcs-
tination of a group of Washington
ians composed of Joseph A Bcr-
berich. president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; T.
c. Dulin. Henry W. Sohon, ernard
M. Bridget, DR.. c. w. Crosson, Henry
T. offtudinger and Harold on
tudinger. who have left WASH
ington for PickereI Landing on
the French River 200 miles north OF
Toronto. Canada. From that point
they will go into the woods with
indian guides ard a complete camp
ing outfit. aud for the next three
weeks be entirely disassocIsted
from the outside world.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
FOUR DENY CHARGE
OF SELLING DRUGS

Five more violations of the Harri-
son anti-narcotic act. in the Dis
trict. were heard before United
States Commissioned Isaac Hit
yesterday afternoon. OF these four
were charged with selling narcotics
as well as having them in their pos
session. They were Charles Paris.
who was released on ID $1,000 bond
until his hearing. August 20: Theo-
dore Hillary. Frederick Hansen,
alias Alabama" and Richard II.
Eva.
All plead not guilty" and were
held for further hearing. as was Mrs.
Evelyn L. Evans. charged with ahv-
ing drugs in her possession.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Catholic Women Plan
Tag Day to Help Club

Final arrangements for tag day"
to be held tomorrow by the Catholic
WOmen's Service Club. will be COM
pleted at a special meeting tonight
at the club. sol L street northwest.
Charles J. Sheffield will direct the
campaign. The proceeds will be
used to rehabilitate the old Eagles
club house, on the corner of sixth
and f streets. making it the finest
community clubhouse in the city.
1t will be fitted with cafeteria.
where meals will be served % the
general public at reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
HAREM'S END PLEA
OF TURKISH WOMEN

New York Aug. ia new platform
of principles has been drawn up by
the emancipated women of Turkey, sc-
cording to Walter Farrar Green. an
instructor in the American College at
Beirut. who arrived here today. The
most striking clauses of the platform
are these:
No harems.
No wells.
No bloohers. or trousers. but modern
costumes.
The platform has won many sup
rOrters already. but there are con-
servatives. who still announce their
preference for the tim c-honored Gus
toms and regard these new ideas as
positively shocking.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
PREDICTS "SKY HIGH"
COAL PRICES IN WINTER

''Sky high" coal prices as soon as
snow dies. because of the control of
the market by the National Coal AS
sociation, were predicted in the House
yesterday by Representative Huddles-
ton, Alabama. himself an extensive
owner of coal lands.
Huddleston declared that the associa-
tion has refused 10 sell coal at rea-
sonabie prices now. but has spent
$4,000 to induce people to buy at the
present figure. The association has
determined to withhold from the mar
ilet coal now, and exact huge profits
with the coming of cold weather. he
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Will Advertise Fish
As Weapon on H. c. L.

Consumers will soon have their at
tention drawn to a campaign to be
carried on by the Bureau of Fisheries.
Department of Commerce, to popu-
larize fish for the family table
H. F. Moore. Acting Commissioner
OF Fisheries. through Secretary Rec
field. has asked Congress for an ad-
ditionaI appropriation of $4,000 to
carry on this and kindred activities.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
,227 Vessels Delivered
To u. S. Shipping Board

Figures compiled by the United
State Shipping Board yesterday
show a total of 1927 vessels deliver
ed up to the week ending August 2.
During the week thirty vessels.
representing 1850 tons were turned
over to the Shipping Board by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. THIS
brings the gross tonnage to date up
to 4.542.27S tons.
The worlds record in launching
ships was established in July. 1918,
when l24 vessels were sent over
board from the Shipping Boards
yards
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
GUIDE ENDS FIRST
VACATION OF CAREER

William F. GUIDE. Washington florist,
and former president OF the Chami'er
OF Commerce. returned yesterday
from the first vacation he ever took.
Last March Mr. GUIDE was seriously
ILL., As soon as he showed 'mpr we
ment his physician advised a lengthy
vacation. He was accompanied by
Mrs. GUIDE. They Travelled through
the Western States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia: Unsettled today; FIJI
day rarity nloudy; moderate north winds dimI-
ishinE and becoming variable.
Maryland: Partly cloudy today and Friday
with showers and thunder storms in west portion
today; not much change in temperature;
moderate north winds diminishing and becoming
variable
Virginia Partly cloudy today and Friday;
showers in west portion today: gentle to
moderate variable winds
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
CALLED ANARCHIST.
HIS BAIL is HIGH

New York. Aug. I3.-Gustsv Al
omen. a Finn. was held in $4,000
bail today. set by Supreme Cour
Justice Weeks. before whom he wa
arraIgned on a charge OF crimina
anarchy.
Alonen's case was the first to b,
called in Gov. Smiths inve sti gator
of anarchist suspects. He was ac
cused OF connection with the Fin.
nish magazine, Class Struggle.
which said in its last issue.
ITO hell with preaching peacefu
revolution. The bloody seizure
power by the working class is tn'
only possible way"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
He Bays Tires, Forgets TO Pay.

A man representing himself as
O'Connor. OF the Southern Auto Supply
Company. yesterday ordered two auto
tires. valued at $l14, from the NJ. J.
'DonouGhue Supply Company. Four
teenth and Irving street northwest.
and made OF with them,
The man. according to the police.
has worked the same trick IN Washing
ton several times in the past. ordering
a bill OF goods sent from department
stores to a hotel for approval and
making his getaway before the police
could get trace OF him
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Aroma Proves Clue for Police.

Despite tn" fact that Washington
offers articles of value and beauty
to burglars, sneak thieves and like
professional workers. sixteen chick
ems. valued at $50. were stolen yes
terday from hen house at 1852.
Vermont avenue northwest They
were the property Of Mrs. Alice
Jackson.
Detectives shifted in nearby
alley. They said it was fIled with
the aroma of fried spring chicken.
Neighbors said several pickanin-
nies were seen clutchIng chicken
parts minus the feathers. Police
hope to catch the chicken thieves.
but little hope is held out for the
recovery of the birds.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
No Sparkling" Reads
Revised Police Sign

Some tocular soul has tampered with
a sign OF the police department at
Eleventh and C streets northwest On
close inspection the sign now reads:
mo sparkling within twenty-five feet
OF each other. Car stop sign, police
department"
An unObseTvant passerby sees only
a warning to motorists ordering no
parking within twenty-five feet of the
car stop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
immigration and Labor.

The high cost Of living will hr dis
Cussed nightly at the Trinity civic
Forum, Third and c streets north
west. this week. Anthony Caminetti.
Commissioner General of immigration.
will speak on "Nlicn immigration and
Its Effect on Labor Costs" tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Mrs. Rachel P. Arnold Dies.

Mrs. Rachel p. Arnold, founder and
vice president of the firm of Lit
Brothers, and noted for her many
gifts to charity. died yesterday in
her summer home at Atlantic City.
She WIS the sister Of Jacob n and
Samuel y Lit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Report Result of Strike Vote.

New York. Aug. l3 Striking shop
men on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad will meet at
New Haven tomorrow. to hear union
representatives Of trades affected re-
port on votes taken
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
8ugIurs Enter Two stores.
Woman Held rs Drug User.

Two more arrests were made yes
terday in the round up of drug VIC
tins in Washington. May King, "A
years old. go Massachusetts avenue
northwest. and John J. Maloney, AZ
Third street northwest. were appre-
heuded by Detective Sergeant Sanders
and charged with violating the Harri-
son drug act
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
nEDARTIRES

Accumulated eIcrss Of Temperature since Jan
uary l. 1919. 4.5S; deficiency of temperature since
August !. 1919. q; accumulated excess OF pre-
ciptation since January l. 1919 rs; deficiency
of precipitation since August |. 1919. Os9
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g:
lowest. "A
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Short Circuit DESTROYS Pier.

Wildwood, y. J.. Aug. l2-Crosscd
electric wires today was assigned as
the cause Of the blaze which de-
stroyed Wildwood Crest pier. this 500
TONS leading amusement resort. tt"
loss is estimated at SIS on
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. n: 2 a. m, 60: I r. m, So; a m.
ss: m. g. 10 a m. 66: II noon, si;2p m
%; p m. 60: D. IN. 81; D. m. Go: 10 p
m. 60 Highest. s.; lowest. g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 6: p m, &:
8 p N. 81 Rainfall Is D. M. to . M. IN;
hours of sunshine. o; per cent Of possible sun
shine Q
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Prickly Heat

Some day you will ask
yourself. Why did 1 refuse
TO use Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder for these tormenting
cases Of Poison Oak. Prickly
Heat and Mosquito Bites? The
person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
freely in these cases fails in
two ways. neglect and fore
sight For the effect OF
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in
these cases is almost marvel
Gus. One or two tablespoons
full dissolved in a basin Of
water invariably relieves you
while you are applying it.
When used in the same dilu-
tions its application is very
pleasant and nOnCauteriZing
For thirty years Tyrec's
Antiseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for per
sOnal hygiene. In small. me-
dunn and large sizes-for sale
by all drug and department
stores.
+ I'm emb b er the name
TYREE' E'S-acCept no other.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Solf Mentioned as Envoy to u. S

Berlin. Aug. 13.-Dr. w. S. Solt. for
mer foreign secretary. was being mem
toned today for the post of German
Ambassador to the United States
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
THE sun AND THE MOON.

Today-Sln rises, s:l9 a. m. sun sets, 81
.. m.
Moon rises, s:56 D. m; sets. s2i a. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at S:8
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
AC.a.StOn1aCh
Makes 9 Out Of 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 70 ron
organic diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach. Starting with indigestion. heart
burn, belching. tOOd-repeati1g, blOat. sour
Russy stomach, the entire system eventually
becomes affected, every vital organ suffering
IN some degree or other. You see these viz
TINS 0t Acid Stomach everywhere people
VINO are subject to nervousness, headache
insomnia, ,DIlOusness-peOple who suderfr from
rheumatism. .lTImblFO, ,sCiatiCa and aches and
pains all over the body. II is safe to say that
about 9 people out OF 10 suffer 70 some extent
from Acid-S-OmaCh.
II you suffer from stOuaC trouble or. even
II yoUG not feel any stomach distress. yet are
weak sDd ailing. ieci tired AID Gagged out
lack pep ana eLthGSiasu and know that
something IS wrOEE although you cannot
locate the exact cause OF your tTUUble-yOu
naturally want to get back your grip on
health a. quickly a. possible. Then take
EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy
that brings 4-iC,. LIEF from pans Ot indigc--
ton. bcIcEIuE, E.-sy boat. etc. Keep YOU
EtDrl -Cl strong C."-I and sweet See how
your general health iDprUvas-hOw quickly
the Old time vim ,vigoT and vitality come back
Get Dig Soc box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. Il Is guaranteed to please
you. II you are not satisfied your druggist
viii refund your money.
ATCN!C
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
SurTey.)
Todsy-Low tide. 4 81 a. m and SO p m /;
high tide, lob a. m. and IL f5 D.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
BAND CONCERT.

T1lB evening A. 80 O'Clock. judiciary
Park Marine Band concert. Water r.
Smith Second Leader.
PROGRAM
March, The Return from Francr' Crosby
Overture, The Merry Wires of windso-"
...- ................ ... .......-.. NicholAi
Fsntass, The Fire-fv''. ............... FrimI
F1uernl horn Solo. 20 sole Mio" ..... Capua
-d Lesder Walter + Smith
CAPRICE. 'ESlantine Ivan Loock
Waltz Foxy Qmller ..-.-.......De EoTen
Spanish Suite, La Teria" .LAcDne
a. LIS TOrus.
b. La ReIa.
c Da Zarzuela.
March, Entry Of the Gladiators' ...... Fuclk
The Star SpsnSied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Police News
Sergeant Arrests Three.


Eugene NJ. Scot, 10 years old. 9l4 II
street northwest: Frederick o. Rinker.
y. 315 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
and Frank Hurst. q, Cameron Run.
Virginia, were arrested yesterday by
Detective Sergeant Baur on a charge
OF grand larceny.
Detective Baur charged the three
youths stole bicycles and automobiles.
They also are alleged TO have stolen
tires
0ugIurs Enter Two stores.
Clothing valued at $40 was stolen
Wednesday night from the stores or
ieorge b. Witowski, l42l Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, and the Pressler
Brothers. lHs Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The store of Louis Bush
at 1872 Pennsylvania avenue was en-
tered but nothing was stolen.
Thieves entered both stores through
the skylights
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27

connt, rr.s.ur-r-H. II. Anderson.
So; George / clark.on; SO,
Scott McAbee. f5s. james Champion.
~; John 1awt y; so wallace s.hsee ksss. ,s -
BatcheIor. $3.50: oscar 81 Green,
s3s.75: J. II. Buckles. sis. 7. =, Bur
IL Fisher. So Charley Stultz. 80.
George stuit1. ss: Henry stuiiE.
Hsineid. ssi: Noble Hopper. sssse. =.
J. Harvey. ss.s1; .. l. Wright. So. w.
T.. Murray, Jr.. sss; O. ! cisrksop.
s.si 80: l.. X. Woodrins. $3.50.
Mer-.hadi.- Rs.s-T p, wniiis.
sii.lf: The Continental Oh Co. sso.os.
Land a Water co. sieo. city OF Flor
ence. 50: Hardin EHdw, Co. fi2es:
Ellls HOOD Tio m;.o' ,,e, Sano9 Ngxs,,S ~.
service siaren. sisso: Thomas ".
,i'sc: osss &. ~ NERDS $3.50 $50: Aisssader Sn 4
Friant. f1.s5. !. J.. Keller. fff.sz. fyor-
entz niixman. 81 80: Hs9ley Mere. Co.
$40. W. A. Smart. So: wauu Motor Co.
sos. TIL. Gibson Lumber Co. Sis So :
burgess & Luther. $3.50; Nj SITS Tel
Police Phsntsss Censn--i- IT, MJ-
room AND CONTINGENT FUNDS.
II. r WiIriason' " SO: DR. W. :. Stephen
Superintendent County Ho.pI,ss---
Dorothy = Stevens. $50
os-r.~-r County Fsrm--ii. G. stew
work county Fsrm aud Es-.,tai--
Olive Sh-t,isfs. $50. Mrr ~. = Fisher
$40: Mabfs EEEirsion. 500 George
knowles SIS; :,riac.tic Aouzstti. sf.;
Glenn Weeks. ts2.
Exp~n-- Counts Farm aud Hospital
I-uoro;hT stevens, $50 70.
NJ--. aud Service tounts EnrW ard
tto-pttsf--Wilsou Pearson. tAs Ellis q
Hood. Sb.a5. Ceyion Tea store, sos
Fred ~. whlppie $3.50. Colo. Sers lc.
Fremont County FTnitzrowers Asso-
citation. sss.fb. q y Msrrir. s77.2G.
wright Morgan. SALE. Jones Bufy
Corner. ssf,afs Mitchell 4 EEbers.
s55. 2s. HARDING Hdw. Co. Sb.ss. J. W.
Mckinley. si2e 20: Gibson lumber CO..
Vidano, SO. The Prospects Heights 81.
& Gro. Co. SO. pur q Lear Co. tis-a3.
Ark. w. 1iy. L. 8 Pr Co. s2l.s0i
G.orre =. NicEins. $3.50.
The Western stores co. $50: Colo. sup
ply Co, tto: Joe Nezzetii, SO. w. J.
Hood. se.5n; Jones' Busy Corner. stg.
r. +. Lee f5bs Dave salmon. sins srl-
iivau-Farlcy Mere. Co. Si4: julius Nc
cnndless A son. SO SO: :; II. saryarda.
Law. sS7o: j. u. Govern. Sc: Ait sts
Tal & Tel Co. s1010.
Rent roor-Ann Murray. $3.50.
Nd-r. Poor "ts.umrd''-Biaks Eor-
Allowance poor-Mrs. olive Iaii.
Lucy Lee. So Helen Davis. $40: Mrs
Anna Mason. $40; Mrs. Mary McNen.
service roor--H. \ Bowlhy. $50.