THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER iG, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
THE WIDOW'S
GOAT
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1611, by Associated Lit
ernry Press.
Deacon Carter of tlic village of
Romeo was a good man nnd n good
neighbor. lie never refused to lend
hla lioo or his wheelbarrow, nnd his
wife just doted on lending her flntlroas
or washboard. The deacon would have
no more hurt n person's frellngs than
he would havo jumped off the bridge
Into Thornapple creek, ami that he was
ever to be threatened with a lawsuit
was the last tiling to be thought of.
One day tho deacon got a lucssago to
the effect that his widowed daughter
over at Glen Dale was dying, and ho
borrowed a horse nnd buggy and drove
over The daughter had no children
to mourn hor. Tho father got there
in time to receive her last instructions
and to closo her eyes.
The widow had neither dog nor cat.
but In place of cither or both had a
goat It had been sent to her when
young from a distance, nnd they had
learned to love each other. The goat
had made no trouble nt nil, and tho
daughter charged her father to take
Billy home with him and watch and
guard him and treat him with loving
kindness.
The goat was brought homo nnd
made to understand that it's future
lines were to be cast in pleasant plnccs.
It was clven the nm nf tho vnrrt. nnrt
for three days its attitude elicited sym
pathy nnd commendation. It really
shed tears over the mistress nnd tho
home it had lost, nnd then It braced up
and became playful.
The deacon had a tomato patch, nnd
he went out one morning to pick two
or three tomatoes to go with bin break-
M , , I 1 i 1 L .
a concussion, nnd It was ten minutes
him just coming to himself again.
"Wwhat Is it, Jeptha?" sho gasped.
"The tho goat!"
"What about him?"
"Came on the run and struck me
Mini kilo iJl.iu.
"But 1 don't see how he"
But she did see. Tho goat came
Dounuing on like n cyclone nnd bowled
or nvor nnn nrnr n n t 1 1 D in ct-nni t.
Two days passed quietly, but on tho
HI l 1 1 I fill I III.IT- 1 1 1 III T1T.1 I IIP Tr HUT -
Tl (' Iln t iu 1 1- Ihnm In ii - n t.
in? mrnii nnn Knmn npnmor tha ranM
I hor tlinnirhf n tron hnA tnMnn nn
uem.
Even a good man can't escape conse-
luuuirira ii up ib mo ownpr nr n nnmnf
I-11 11 IT II t H l-t in An 1. T II..
i,i(,tu difiu iuui iiu vua, ijv ouereu
hem $3 apiece nnd made settlements.
"If it wasn't that I had promised
Tanner on her dying bed," he said to
llS WlfO nn tll Inst vleHm
way
"I know, I know, deacon," wns the
eply
"We'll have to keep Urn."
"We will."
"Durn his hide!"
"S-s-s-h! Thero ho stands in the
oor!"
That night the goat was shut up In
he barn, but thero was a window
ash and glass with him. Mr. Griggs
is way homo when some whlto ob-
. l . w . uia ust uuu 1113
new no more for half an hour. Tho
.mjujoi. vuuiLiJ L1UU spent
wo hours sweeping nnd dusting and
ad started for his fireside with his
ands clasped under his coattalls. lie
nnf i'niii.1 1 f l . i .
uu j-jjiu uaney uororo the
n I n T T li 1 .. l i .
. luijiiiuuu was inai
meteorite had fallen from tho night
:y and plunked him between the
loulders.
There were half a dozen others that
ere treated to various surprises and
.nsaUons, and this time It cost Dea
m Carter $50 to settle.
no II have to sell him," ho said to
wire, with a sigh.
"And Iluuner's ghost will haunt us!"
The goat was chained up, nnd for
w ICUa'UVl' Hill-
1 w mwi. ui LUU 11 II (J Willi
I I nmCml 111' AO nr. t t l.f . . .
liored at tbo church. Tho coat
orkea some sort of hocus poens on
mt chain and vras onco more at lib-
V If Lik IPAnf innB J I. t
ood wldo open, as If inviting all tho
mts to enter with tho sheep, and
lis L'onr nfnrn.i ita
. . ... vj vuu-iw UU UIO
in. nnd within three minutes ho had
IVen OUt tho COnOTPtrntlnn
Could such a thing as that bo ovcr
oked nnd tho offender forgiven? STou
low it could not With pickets
illed from tho fence, with clubs and
ick, they wore too many for him.
"it " . ftU UU illU
ldge, closing In to tako his life, when
went over tho rail Into tho croek
id was drowned.
"I s'poso Hanner is an nngol," ob
rved tho deacon's wlfo as they sat
gether that evening.
'xes, I s pose so."
'And she now It allf
ies.'
'What do you think sho thunk?"
'Probably that sha had a fool for a
thr."
1H1 TARIFF AND
THE PAY ENVELOPE
Surest Way to Determine Proiperlty
Is By the Wane-Earner's ReturnB.
"I want to sco tho benefits of tho
tariff put Into tho pay envelops," Mr.
IlooEOvelt is quoted as saying on Juno
18.
Tho pay envelope moro than any
thing else determines the prosperity
of tho country. The buying power of
tho nation Is proportioned by the dol
lars nnd the pennies that go out iu
tho pay envolopo.
Diminish thu power of tho wngo
carner to buy by docrcaxlng tho
amount of money In tho pay onvolopo
and you Btrlke a blow at every mor
cantllo enterprise and ovory Industry
In the nation. Prosperity Is measured
by tho pay envelope.
The Democratic platform declares
that tho American WnRo-earner stall
be denied that protection which bos
kept his pay onvolopo from bolng re
duced to the slzo of that paid tho
wage-earner of BnGlnnd, Gormony nnd
the coolio of Japan nnd China. Mr.
Wilson has ropentodly doclarcd that
he wniits tho products of American
manufacturers put on the competitive
bants with foreign, choap-mado goods
thus, that he, too, favors tho Euro
pean pay envolopo with Its $5 and J6
a week.
This Is the question which tho
American wage-earner must consider
in the approaching campaign. Does
he intend to support tho party and tho
men who havo made it a law that the
difference between tho American pay
envelope nnd tho European pay en
velop must bo considered boforo all
things In drawing up tariff measures,
or does ho favor tho party and tho can
didates who want to reduce tho pay
envelope to tho Europenn standard?
Democratic froo trade means less
employment, a smaller envelope nnd
economic disaster. Does any self-respecting
American wage-earner desire
to voto for theo conditions? i
Tho lino between the Republican
and Democratic parties, and ono that
directly concerns every man, woman
and child is the tariff. Tho Republican
party stands for protection of Amerl
enn worklngmen nnd American pro
ducers against the products of cheap
foreign labor. Tho Democratic party
stands for free trade Tho Baltimore
platform reitorntes the party's posi
tion on that question, and the conven
tion nominated an avowed free trader
for president There Is no middle
ground. The ono stands for prosperity,
tho other for poverty. The ono stands
for high wagos and plenty of work,
tho other for low wages and little
work. Tho one stands for the home
market for homo producers, th other
for the home market for foreign pro
ducers. The one stands for tho full
dinner pail, tho other for tho free
soup house.
to $3.30 a box. "Who paid that duty?
In 1S71 steel rails sold for $102 a
ton, and a duty of $28 a ton was laid.
In 1804 tin price dropped to $29.92.
Who paid that duty? In 1883 the duty
was rcducod to $17 a ton, nnd In 1898
tho prlco fell to $17.62. Who, also,
paid that duty?
An Importer whom I know paid $1
for n German linen nrticlc when tho
duty under the Wilson tariff wns 35
per cent Dingley put up the duty to
50 per cent and tho German exporter,
rnthor thnn lose his trade, lowered his
prlco to 90 cents. Who, I ask, paid
the increased duty?
I assert it to be the rule, with ex
ceptions, of course, that the prices of
European articles are lowerod so that
the American markot may ho reached.
The result Is that, In many cases, tho
Amerlcnn not only pays little or no
moro hero than he would havo to pay
In Europe, but the European actually
relieves him from a part of his taxa
tion. The tariff, then, actually saves
money to the masses of tho Amerlcnn
people.
I may extend this matter a llttlo
further. The duties upon steel rails
have Indeod been high. But, under
those duties, we have built one-half
the railway mileage of tho world; and
whereas the average freight rnte per
ton In Great Britain Js about threo
cents a mile. In tho United States it
Is conducted over those very rails
four-flfthB of a cent a mile, or the low
est rate In existence.
In what manner, then, has a high
duty upon rails hurt tho American
citizen?
CHARLES HEBER CLARK.
Our Double Role of Producer and
Consumer.
Let me protest against tho oft-repeated
attempt to divide tho people
into separated classes of producers
and consumers. There can bo no such
division. Every man not a mere tramp
Is both a producer and a consumer.
The brakeman on a train, the man
who drives a cart, the cleric in tho
hank, are producers. Even tho Idle
rich man Is a producer, for his money
works, and must work, for him. Should
some tremendous cataclysm suddenly
destroy overy manufacturing Industry
In the great state of Pennsylvania It
would hurt In his pocket every hon
est man in tho United BtaUs. Ab the
apostle said, long ago, "Wo are mem
bers ono of another." All of h am
more or less dopendent upon each of
us.
The vital need of our government la
assured revenue. Tho government Is
not a producer. It is a protector and
chorlsher of tho interests of tho peo
ple. The revonuo must come from tho
earnings of the people. It is an ex
cise something cut off from the earn
ings of those who do produce wealth.
This taxation may bo done In sev
eral ways. Great Britain, with less
than half our number of people, col
lects as much revenue as wo do.
Her method is to tax tho people
directly, reaching far down into every
pocket and, meantime, letting in free,
through her custom houses, tho pro
ducts of the Industry of other nations
Our method, which takes from tho
people CO cents where Enclnnd tnks
a dollar, Is to make tho levy largely
by requiring tho foreign producer to
pay for a license to enter our market
for the purpose of comDctinir with thn
domestic producer.
The result is twofold. First, tho tar
is taken in nart lndlrectlv from thn
citizen and often witliout his con
sciousness; second, tho forolgner ia
compelled to pay a port of the tax for
tho privilege of admission here.
It is a not uncommon delusion that
tho customs duty is always added to
the American Drico. Tho truth 1 that
In many eases tho American prico,
with duty added, is no higher than tho
foreign price.
Hero aro a few nronfa of thin fnot.
Congress removed the duty from
hides. At once the exporters in Ar
gentina advanced the price of hides
to tho extent of tho withdrawn duty.
A few years ago, In response to a pop
ular cry for "a freo breakfast table,"
tho duty was taken off of coffee. ThP
government of Brazil Instantly added
It as an export duty. In both cases
our government surrendered reveauo
which was pocketed promptly by for
eigners, and tho American consumer
una no benefit of any kind.
The McKlnley tariff first lmnoscit a
duty of 314 onts a pound on tlnplate,
wnicn wns man seninr for E.Ii a
box. The- foreign prk at onco dropped
Folly of Tariff Doctrines.
The folly of the tariff doctrines for
many years enunciated by Woodrow
Wilson must be apparent to overy
wage-earner In this country. Tho de
claration of his party is as follows:
"We declare it to bo a fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that
tho federal government under the con
stitution has no right or power to im
pose or collect tariff duties except for
the purpose of revenue."
Under that declaration If there
should conio a time when other na
tions universally adopt a protective
tariff, and it became certain that no
industry in this country could survive
without protection, our Industries
would have to perish, because we
would havo no right or power to pro
tect them from competition with tho
products of other countries.
Many Democratic leaders aro im
ploring Wilson to recant his utter
ances. The Hearst newspapers are
vociferously declaring that tho Demo
cratic platform does not mean what It
says. But Wilson, adhering with dog
ged determination to his llfo-long freo
trado theories, Is for a revenue tariff
only, and declines to be persuaded to
abandon that Idea.
What tho Democratic party, there
fore, has got to do bofore it can win
is to explain how it is going to throw
protection to the winds and at the
same time keep American wages up to
the present standard.
The tariff and the emigration ex
clusion acts aro the bulwarks of pro
tection for the world's workers. Amer
ican consuls tell us that portions of
Europe aro bolng enriched, and civil
ized, by aliens who come to this coun
try, earn a competence and return to
Europe. And Just as tho freedom of
tho American workman the Influence
f it Is liberating tho men and wo
men of tho world from political bond
ago, the prosperity of the American
workman under tariff protection is lib
erating tho workmen of the world
from the debasing wage slavery do
structlvoly dominant everywhere ex
cept In this country.
Aside from these generalizations,
Delawareans should recall local con
ditions or only a generation ago of
loss than that ago. What but the
tariff fostered Industries of tho coun
try, has made the state ono of the
most prosperous states of tho Union?
What influence Is it that has turned
farms into gardens? What but the
tariff abolishes the free trado blight
of 1892-9S, by the lighting of furnaoe
fires nnd starting the then paralyzed
lndustrlos of tho country into lifo?
50 YEARS A MESSENGER BOY.
George Pulaski of Interior Department
Celebrates Half Century Anniversary.
George Pulaski recently celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary as n messen
ger "boy" In tho Interior department
nt Washington. Ho is n veteran of
tho civil war, nnd says he feels ns fit
ns ho did when he first began to carry
messages for Uncle Sam linlf a century
ngo.
While no offlclnl notlco has been
taken of the nnnlvcnmry, tho clerks In
the land ofllco, whore he has been as
signed In recent yenrs. gnvo him a tea
tlnionial of their regard.
OSAGE LANDS WILL BE LEASED
100,000 Acres to Be Thrown Open by
Federal Government'
Bids for leases upon 100,000 acres of
oil lands belonging to tho Osage In
dians will be opened Nov. 2 at tho
Osage Indian agency in Oklahoma.
Any bid will be ncccpted for 25,000
acres or less from nny ono company,
provided It Is not a transporter of oil
under tho Interstnto commorco com
mission's ruling ns to common carriers.
I nOUUT PHOULAMATIOiN'.-Whcreas,
J the Judge of tho several Courts of
the County of Wnyne lias Issued his precept
for holding n Court of (junrtir PcsMons, Oyer
nnd Terminer, nm! General .Tnll Delivery In
nnd for said County, nt Mia Court House, to
Ih'L'Im on
MONDAY. OCT. IS. 1912.
nnd to continue one weeks:
And directing that n 'Irnnd Jury for the
( ourls of Quarter Sessions mid Oyer nnd
Terminer ho summoned to meet on Monday,
Oct. '21, lyiz. nt -J ii. m.
Notlco Is therefore hereby clvcn to the
Coroner am! Justices of the. Pence, nnd Con
stables of the Comity of Wayne, Mint tlicy he
then and thero In their proper persons, at
sulci Court House, nt 2 o'clock In the nfter
noon of snld 21st day of Oct.. VM. with their
records, liiqulsltlons.uxamlnntlons nmlothcr
remembrances, to do those things which to
their otllccs niipertiilu to be done, nnd those
who are bound by rccocnlzuice or otherwise
to prosecute tins prisoners who are or shnll
be In the Jail of Wayne County, be then nnd
there to prosecute ncnlnst them us shull be
Just.
niven under my hnnd. nt Ilonesdnlc, this
3rd tiny of Oct.. Itll', nnd In the 13nth year
of thrj Independence of the United Stntes
oi 1'ltANK C. KIMKLK. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Olllce 1
ilonesdnlc, Oct.;), 1912. j SOwl
Tho Citizen wante a good, llvo
ly correspondent in overy vlllago In
Wayno county. Will you bo one?
Write this offico for particulars.
OO0 O00 O-f OO-frO-f OO-iVO-f o.f 4.
I Advertisements i
Hk. Under Provision of Post Of- 1
9. flco Appropriation Bill of Auc. o
& ill. 11)1" "
o -fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo
FOR CONGRESSMAN
NOTICE 01? ADMINISTRATION,
F.HTATK OK
WILLIAM KATZ.
Iite of the borough of Ilonesdnlc, County of
Wayne, l'n.
All persons Indebted to said estntenre noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those havlnc claims nenlnsl
the snld estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
MAUDK M, KATZ, Ad'x.
M.J. Mnrtln, m Fourteenth St..
hcranton. l'n. Ilonesdnlc, l'n.
Att'y for Estate. 78eol6
What the Worklngman Gets.
Tho deposits In the savings banks
represent n part, and only a part, of
tho surplus, over and abovo tho living
expenses of tho earnings of the man
who works for wages.
Under the much maligned and much
misrepresented proteotlve tariff ays
torn wo have procured in forty years,
from 18C0 to 1900, the following re
sults for tho American worklngman:
In that time tho number of wage
earners In Amorlcan mills Increased
four times;
Tho wages paid in American mills
Increased seven tlmos;
The number of doposite in savings
banks Increased ton times;
The amount of deposits in savings
banks increased sixteen times.
Those remarkable facts conclusively
provo that wages aro increasing and
tho worklngman's surplus Is steadily
enlarging,
Thoro Is further and very remark
ablo proof of this statement:
From 1800 to 1007 the population of
tho United States increased from
thlrty-ono million to eighty-six mil
lions or two and three-fourths tlmos.
Prom 1800 to 1007 tho savlnr
bankB deposits increased from ?150(
000,000 to $3,500,000,000 or twenty-four
times.
In the presence of theeo notable
positively accurato figures, what be
comes of the contention that "tho rich
are growing richer whilo the poor are
crowing poorer?"
CIIABXES ILEBHIl CLABK,
In Saturday Evening Post.
w
HON. JOEL O. HHjIi. ,
Democratic Candidate Tor Congress
man of this Congressional District.
Mr. Kill's friends aro advocating
his election on the grounds that ho
is no experiment, but has been tried
and always proved true to tho inter
est of the people. In every position
occupied hy Mr. Hill ho has shown
himself to bo a man of sound Judg
ment, always devoting his best en
ergies in an effort to accomplish the
greatest benefit to all tho people and
has never In any way identified him
self with tho special interests which
aro seeking for advantages at the
expense of the masses.
Mr. Hill nas always been a favor
ite with tho voters of Wayno county
and conditions existing this year as
sure him the largest voto ever given
to him In this county regardless of
party lines. Adv. 7Geol2
Q HERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
D REAL ESTATE. By vlrtuo of
process issued out of the Court ot
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State' of Pennsylvania, and to mo di
rected and delivered, I havo levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honcsdalc, on
FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 11)12, 2 I M.
All tho defendant's right, title
and Interest In tbo following de-
scruiea property viz:
All those three certain parcels or
tracts of land situated in tho town
ship of Berlin, county of Wayno and
State of Pennsylvania. The First, be
ginning at a stones corner in south
ern lino of Pigeon Roost tract;
thonco hy land In tho warrantee
name of John Androws, south twen
ty two and one-half degrees east
eighty-one and three-fourths rods to
a white pine corner; thence by land
formerly owned by Buckley Beards
lee south sixty-seven and one-half
degrees west ninety-four and three
fourths rods to stake corner; thence
south four degrees west eight and
one-tenths rods to middle of Hones
dalo and Mast Hope Plank road;
thenco along the same westward
thirty four rods; thence by other
lands formerly owned by Peter
Mauer, north twenty-two and one
half degrees west ninety-one and
threo .'fourths rods to stones corner;
thenco by tho Pigeon Roost tract
north sixty-seven and one-half de
grees east one hundred thirty-seven
and three-tenths rods to place of be
ginning. Containing seventy-six
acres and seventy-six perches, 'more
or less.
The Second Beginning at a stones
corner In tho eastern line of lot of
Joseph Looven, purchased of Buck
ley Boardsleo at a point whero Peter
Loevern's division Intersects tho
samo, thence south twenty-two and
one-half degrees east seventy-two
and one-half rods to stones corner in
tho north line of George Hugh's lot;
thence south sixty-seven and one-half
degrees west one hundred eighty
and two-tenths rods to stoues corner
in eastern lino of Jonathan Seely
lot; thenco north twenty-two and
one-half degrees west seventy-two
and one-half rods to stones corner;
thonco north sixty-seven and one-half
degrees east one hundred eighty and
two-tenths rods to place of begin
ning. Containing forty-nine acres,
more or less.
The Third Beginning in the mid
dlo of the Mast Hope road on eastern
lino of land formerly of Jos. Loe-l
von; thonco south along lino of An
drew Houth twonty-two and ono-half
degrees cast flfty-sovon and three
fourths rods to stones cornor; thenco
south sixty-seven nnd ono-half de
grees west fourteen feet to corner;
thenco north twenty-two and ono
half degrees west fUty-oven and
three-fourths rods to middle of said
road and thenco easterly along tho
niiddlo of road to tho place of bo
ginning. The last of the abovo described
lots being a tract fourteen feet wido
and ilfty-seven and three-fourths
rods long, Intended for a lane or road
way.
Upon tho first of the above de
scribed lots Is a two-story framo
dwelling house, barn and other out
buildings. A considerable portion
of the land Is Improved.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Charles S. Ahrens at
tho suit of Elslo A. Boock. No. 237
Juno Term, 1912. Judgment, ?U40.
Simons, Attorney.
TAKK NOTICK All bids and costs
must bo paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honcsdalc, Pa., Sept. 27, 1912.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
O REAL ESTATE.-Bv virtue of process
Issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, I have levied on asd
will expose to public sale, at tho
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1012, 2. P. M.
All the defendant's right, title and
Interest In tho following described
property viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in tho
township of South Canaan, county of
Wayno and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a corner In tho center
of tho Belmont and Eastern Turn
pike Road on a line of land leased
by Fred Swingle to tho public for
school purposes; thenco along tho
lino of said land south sixty-four
and one-half degrees west five and
three-quarter rods to a post corner;
thenco south twenty-one degrees east
along said leased land three rods and
a halt a quarter of a rod to post
corner on a lino of land belonging to
P. W. Lerch; thence along said
Lerch's land south forty-eight de
grees west twenty-six rods to a
stones corner; thence along land
formerly belonging to Frederick
Swingle north thirty-three degrees
west twenty-one and one-half rods
to a stones corner; thence along said
land north fifty-five and a quarter
degrees east thirty-four rods to tho
center of the aforesaid turnpike road
to a corner; thence along the cen
ter of the aforesaid turnpike road
south twenty-four degrees east four
teen and a quarter rods to the place
of beginning. Containing threo
acres and one hundred perches,
more or less. Excepting one acre
and 155 perches which A. B. Stevens
by deed dated Sept. 10, 1906, and re
corded in D. B. No. 9C, page G28,
granted and conveyed to William
McMInn.
On tho ahove premises, which is
all Improved land, are modern
creamery buildings, containing all
necessary machinery and appliances.
Seized and taken in execution as
tho proporty of The Farmers' Co
operative Dairy Company, Limited,
at the suit of Charles H. Baker,
Clark Enslln, Harry Emery and F.
H. Reed. No. 233 June Term, 1912.
Judgment, ?1500. Greene, Attor
ney. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must bo paid on day of salo or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Sept. 23, 1912.
If you want fine Job printing
Just give The Citizen a trial order.
Wo can do GOOD work.
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HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
HONESDALE, PA.
The Leading Financial Institution
IN WAYNE COUNTY.
Capital
and
Surplus
$300,000.00
United States Depository.
PC
Wo solicit accounts on our merits and aro in a position to grant accommodations, largo or
email, consistent with prudent banking. Wo want you to call us "YOUIt HANK," to havo you feel
Intorestod In Its growth and worth In tho COMMUNITY.
Although wo aro by far tho LARGEST COM.MERCIAL BANK In Wayno county, wo deslro to
grow still larger, and wo would appreclato it If our customers would recommend us to their
friends.
THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
OFFICERS:
Henry Z. Russell, President.
Andrew Thompson, Vice-President,
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Albert C. Lindsay, Asst. Cashlor.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russell,
Horace T. Meaner,
Louis J. Dorfllngor,
Andrew Thompson,
Open Saturday ovenlngu from 7:30 to 8:30.
Homer Oroeno,
James C. BIrdsall,
E. B. Hardenbergh,
Philip R. Murray.
PC
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