NEW BERN SEMI
WEEKLY
JOURNAL
UNITED STATES SENDS
MEXICO NOTE AGREEING
TO AID IN PACIFICATION
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA UG. 17 1915
THOUSANDS HEAR
REV. JOHN W. HAM
Latin Americans Join
In Urging That All
Strife in That Turbu
i r i d c.j
icm vuuuuj uc luu-
ed and That a Period
of Reconstruction Be
Started Answer Ex
pected In Ten Days.
Washington, D. C, 'Aug. 14.
The communication sent by the Un-1
ited States and La tin-Americans to
prominent Mexicans who possess po
litical authority and military power
says in part: I
"The undersigned, inspired by the
most sincere spirit of American fra
ternity and convinced that they right
ly interpret the earnest wish of the
-entire continent, met informally at
the suggestion of the Secretary of
State of the United States, to con
sider the Mexican situation and as
certain whether their friendly and
disinterested help could be success
fully employed to re-establish peace
in our sister republic.
"In the heat of the frightful strug
gle which for so long has steeped
Mexican soil in blood, doubtless all
may have lost sight of the dissolving
effects of the strife upon the most
vital conditions of national exist
ence. Men Must Help
v "Not only upon the life and lib
erty of its inhabitants, but on the
prestige and security of the country.
No one on doubt, that the men who
lead or aid in any way in this bloody
strife, wUl not remain unmoved.
No one cia doubt that eaoh of them,
measuring his share in tho glory of
pacification and re-construo!ioh of
the country, will respond noily rnd
resolutely to this friendly appeal
and give, lh ir best efforts to opening
the way to saving actior. I
"We believe that if the nun eft?
re ting th armed niovt-montts ill
Mexico should agree to meet, to ex
change idoas and detrriwSy the fate
of the country, from Buch action
would7 undoubtedly result strong and
unyielding agreement requisite to
the creation of new provisional
government which would adopt the
first steps necessary to the consti
tutional reconstruction of the coun
try and to issue an immediate call
for general elections.
Offer Help
"The undersigned, or any of then?,
span. susiiugiy, uyou. invitation, aei
'is intermediaties to arrange tho time
and place and other details of such
conference, if these actions can aid
the Mexican people."
A reply is expected t this com
munication within a reasonable time
and it is considered that such time
would be ten days after the commun
ication has been delivered. v
' 1
CHARLES L CULBERSON.
The twwr United States
ftsnatsr From Texas.
li
ANOTHER BRITISH
SHIP GOES DOWN
London, Aug. 14. The British
steamer Cairo, of 1,700 tons, has been
sunk by a German submarine.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Times today reported that a German
cruiser was sunk and several German
warships damaged in an engagement
with a Russian fleet near Oezel on
Thursday. It is reported that the
Germans attempted to bottle up the
Russian fleet in order to transport
troops to the Gulf of Riga unmolest
He
Is Now Conducting
Revival in Western
North Carolina
MOPE TROUBLE IS
-FEARED IN TEXAS
WESTERN VISITORS HERE
Cam To
New Bern
Ridge
From Oak
wor. t. w. win taker, and son
Zaok, of Oak Ridge, have recently
paid New Bern a visit and while
talking with a Journal reporter Prof
Whitaker, stated that he has covered
fifteen hundred miles in an auto
mobile during the past few weeks,
and expressed himself as being well
pleased with the improvements that
are being made to the publio roads
in all sections of Eastern North Car
olina. "On an average the roads
in this section are in good shape,"
said Prof. Whitaker. He said that
the wont road that he has seen ii
between New Born and Bayboro
Prof. Whitaker said that the crops
In all sections of the State through
which he has traveled are in oxoellent
condition.
Lrj-edo, Texas, Aug. 14. Eight
hi'.ndred Mexican bandits, under Ca
dorea are concentrating between Za-
).- a and the Rio Grande, ninety
n ilea from hero, according to ' an
American reaching here. He said
that in the Zapata country cowboys
arc preparing to Bid the cavalry at
Zapata in repelling the party.
The following article taken from
this week's issue of the Jefferson,
N. C, Recorder, will prove of espe
cial interest here: "The Revival
Services continue with unabated in
terest. The largest crowds ever
g.thered in Jefferson for religious
services, have been in attendance upon
the series of meetings now in progress.
The pastors of the churches together
with Evangelist Jno. W. Ham have
been delighted with the size of tie
congregations. The great Chautauqua
tent has been well filled at the day
services and taxed for seating at
night services. The preaching has been
plain, fearless and fervent. Sin has
been dealt with in no uncertain terms
and the love of God presented in its
tenderness and greatness for the sin
ner. The interest has been deep. The
influence of the meeting is county wide
daily people have been coming by bug'
gies, automobiles, oovered wagons and
horse back for distances ranging from
six to twenty miles. It has been an
inspiring sight to see the grove packed
with wagons and vehicles of various
kinds. Dinners hate been spread upon
the grounds. The singing under Prof
Lyon's leadership has contributed
much to the success of the meetings.
The choir has led the large congrega
tions in the soul stirring hymns. The
call of the Evangelist to repentance
and to come forward for prayer has
met with a large response. The close
of each service calls back to mind
of the older members of the congre
gation the day of the gone by when
"camp meetings" were so popular
with the people, to heat the shouts
of new born souls and seeing mother
and father embrace son and daughter
down at the Altar after they have
"come through" is indeed a scene
to warm one's heart and make
all the assembled congregation to feel
a nearness to God. Such old songs as
Nearer my G od to Thee. The old time
Religion and How Firm a Founda
tion and Amazing Grace are sung with
great fervour by the people. Large
numbers have been converted dur
ing the meetings. The meetings will
continue each day at 10:30 a. m. and
S n. m., until Sunday night. On
cJundty .Mr. Ham will preach at 11
a. m. tnd 3 p. m., there will be a
great song service and experience
meeting, at night the Evangelist
will preach his last sermon. Every
body in the county is invited for
the remainder of these services. On
Sunday dinner will be spread on the
grounds and all are invited to come
and bring baskets, rain or shine, the
sorvices will be held."
22 INDICTMENTS
RESULT OF ROBE
IN PRINCE GEORGE
Grant and Bribery Galore
In Town Of Hopewell,
Virginia
VARIOUS
Many P
Mixed
CHARGES
Jki ffia t.
Up in Crooked
Seals
Ft
Alt. U. -Tim
rrinee Greece
bery
today
n
at
hres
uainst
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
SEES1BJG SHOW"
Dr. N. M. Gibbs Pays a
Visit to Panama-Pacific
Exposition
Richmond. Va.
special grand jury at
Court House, probing -the charges
of graft, bn
Hopewell,
indictments
court that
drawn, t
returned
and otto crimes at
ret urngf twenty-two
id indicated to the
soon as they could be
indict will be
former Police Chief
Henderson, who, with ids Hopewell
police department, vas deposed by
Judge Jesse F. West, ten days ago.
Two of the indictments were re
turned this afternoon against A. H.
("Tony") Besise of Norfolk. He is
charged with havingf offered bribes
of $25 eaoh to polio men, Maraglia
and Dallas, of the 1 upont force if
they would fail to appear and testify
in a case against Carmine Battiste.
Paid For Protection
Samuel Saffer, a fotiier policeman,
was indicted for hving accepted
$35 from John Lemp-ifor "protec
tion" from arrest f$r. selling beer
on Sunday. Saffer was jailed in de
fault of $3,000 bail, 6
Throe indictments fer bribery were
returned against John, Porter, depos
ed police lieutenant ; ene for bribery
against H. W. Pollard! former police
man; two for bribery against Justice
of the PeaceWilliam Sktfeul Putliam;
and eleven misdemeaipr indictments
were returned, charging operating
of slot machines. The) mi ideme inor
indictments are f gainst A. Blumberg,
0. Benizoener, D. GK. Guberatia,
Emanuel Cian i, J. jEjoekin, H. B.
Irvine, F. A. Fick, JlJS. Karris, D.
Hudlin and Mike Refcmore.
Charge Against Henderson .
Indictments returfflp during the
morning session werf,: against Jack
Craig, selling liquor and running
disorderly house, and Sid Parris,
selling liquor: -
The indictments to be returned
against ' ' Chief" Henderson will charge
running gambl'ng houso, selling liq
uor, and misfeasance and malfeasance
of office.
OKLAHOMA WIDOW
SEEKING BALM FOR
WEDDING DEFAULT
Says Property Is Gone and
Asks $20,000 for Breach
of Promise
THE SOLDIERS OF
GEN. CARRANZA
ARE VERY ACTIVE
Information Received in the
U. S. Tells of Their Depredations
SCHOOL BUI
BEING
pi r it hi pit
... raw mi
Being Made Ready for Op
ening of the Fall
Term
Dr. N. M. Gibbs, who is one of
New Bern's leading physicians, has
recently returned from ban Francis
co, Cal., where he spent several weeks
attending the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion and visiting the many places
of interest in the "Great West."
Dr. Gibbs went the Southern route
and roturno I by the Northern. A
good part o the trip was made in the
day and he had an exceptionally
good opportunity of seeing the coun
try, and he was profuse in his remarks
about the territory through which he
passed. Dr. Gibbs stated that it
was a great trip and that the expo
sition was beyond the conception of
any mind unless the possessor should
see it. i
SENATOR SIMMONS
TO HAVE VISITORS
Noted Suffragettes Comlfig
Here to Call
Him
on
tool
CRAVEN SUPERIOR
COURT IN SEPT.
Ths September term of Craven
county Superior Court will convene
at the Court House Monday morn
ing, September tho sixth for a one
week term for the disposition of
criminal and civil oases, with Judge
Bond presiding.
Only crinlnel eases In wlfih the
defendant U confined in jail will be
triad at this tortn, but there will b
a pretty good size docket of these
for there are qulto a number of pris-
a waiting hearings
d it Is very like-
he several other
fore the date
Dr, N, M, Oi
I Villi to Mors
ja I now
SELF-CONFESSED WIFE SLAY
ER PAVJt$ALTY
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 14. With
faltering steps Frank Grela,
confessed slayer of Ms wife, was
to ths gallows in ths State
at Wethersfleld today and h
for his crime. Grela pleaded
when arraigned in court and
his incarceration, had frequently
pressed the wish that the end be not
delayed. The crime was committed
on June 0 last.
"Hail Mary, full of grace, ths Lord
is with thee," repeated the slayer as
he was lad to bis execution.
While it is more than a month be
fore the New Bern schools will open
for the 1915-16 session, the build
ings are being oleaned up and some
repairs made, and long before the
opening date every thing will be ready
for the opening, which will be the
twenty seventh of September. This
is a week earlier man is tne custom
of beginning a term, but this date
has been named so that the opening
events will be over with and the stu
dents down to regular class work by
the usual time of opening.
Prof. H. B. Smith, of Tarborc;
who has been elected as superintend
ent of the New Bern schools to fill
the vacanoy oaused by the resigna
tion of Prof. H. B. Craven, is expect
ed to arrive in the city to be here
permanently, within the near future.
Prof. Smith is one of the most ener
getic educational men in North Caro
lina and the trustees were fortunate
n making this addition to the fa
culty.
i
... MJ
si'iri
AMMUNITION IS
GROWING LOW
Athens, Aug. 14. Despite optimis
tic statements from Constantinople,
Turkish ammunition is Bearing ex
haustion as the result of repeated at
tacks 1
Private
Turkish d
efforts to
Balkan
munition
the Allies at the Dardnm Hoi.
i advices say German and
their
4 the
ON HAS NOT
RECEIVED OFFER
Oriental Man Hasn't Yet
Proved His Invention
a, Success
In an interview given out last
evening, Will Dixon of Oriental, who
has invented an appliance which he
claims will prevent torpedoes from
striking a ship, stated that reports
tUt he had hem offend half million
dollars for his invention, were un
founded. ,
Mr. Dixon stated that he is now
adding the finishing touches to his
invention and will within a few days
go to Washington to eonfer with the
Naval Board in regard to it.
He has been in communication
with seven! oBeiali in regard to the
invention and they haye given hip
jnuoh noourmrement.
Senator Simmons, who is spend
ing the summer here, will this week
have visitors who will endeavor to
see how he stands on the suffrage
question as will be seen from the fol
lowing dispatch sent out yesterday
from Washington: "v-
"The congressional union for Wom-
an's suffrage begins its bombardment
of North Carolina Congressmen next
week. It is announced by Miss
Lucy Burns of the union tonight that
Miss Emily K. Perry, of an old South
Carolina family, will start for Ral
eigh, from Washington Sunday to
Judge Walter Clark and other
nrominent people favorable to the
movement for Totes for women
"I am going to spend a month in
North Carolina," said Miss Perry to
night; "and will go with deputations
to see Senator Simmons at New Bern
and Overman at Salisbury, and Rep
resentatives Pou at 8mithfield, Kit
chin at Scotland Nock,' Webb at
Shelby, and Godwin, Page, Small
Hood, Doughton, Britt and Stedman
at their respective homes.
"It is very important that we see
the Norh Carolinians, as thev hold
prominent committee assignments
"I want to get, in touch with Mrs.
Archibald Henderson of Chapel Hill
She is president Of the State Woman's
Suffrage Association.
"I expect o go to Charlotte
Greensboro, Morganton, Asheville
and other cities. In eaoh congres
sional district I will organize
deputation of suffragists to call on
their Representative in Congress and
urge him to support the Susan B
Anthony amendment to remove from
the ballot the qualification of sex."
"Miss Perry is a talented young
woman and an aggressive suffragist.
She will enliven things in North
Carolina."
Oklahoma City, Ok., Aug. 14. De
tails of another love affair got into
court here, when a breach of promke
suit was filed by Mrs. Maggie Rauck
against G. W. Clark in which she de
mands 120,000 because Clark did not
marry her as he said he would.
Mrs. Rauck says she is a widow of
irreproachable character and that Mr.
Clark courted her with what she be
lieved to be honorable intentions. He
told her of his wealth, she alleges, and
frequently took her automobile riding.
Then he proposed to her, and she con
sented to marry him.
The courtfship lasted a long time,
according to the allegations contained
in the petition filed, beginning in the
spring of 1913. Mrs. Rauck was not
to be won so easUyv however, and she
insisted that the date of the wedding
be set for September of that year
not any. earlier.
Taking the petition for it, Mr.
Clark was not there when the wed
ding day arrived. He is not credited
with having given any excuse, either.
He just wasn't present, and the wed
ding would not ge on without him.
Finding that he did not intend to
marry her, Mrs. Rauck filed a breach
of promise suit a short time after the
date set for the wedding, but Clark
staved it off by going to her, she a'
leges, and making protestations of
love. He wanted the breach of pro
mise suit dismissed and finally Mrs.
Rauck consented to dismiss it, up
on his seoond promise that he would
marry her.
By the time all that had taken
place it was June, 1914. Mr. Clark
courted her throughtout another year
the plaintiff alleges, assuring her fre
quently of his undying affection. He
showered her with kindness and at
tention, she says, and the automo
bile rides were resumed. That state
of affairs went on until another June
arrived. The second date set for the
wedding was-the first of that month.
On that day and date, figuratively
speaking. Mrs. Rauck waited at the
church a second time for Mr. Clark,
but he did not come. She says he
ceased his attentions suddenly, and
since then has utterly neglected and
refused to carry out his promise to
marry her.
Other considerations enter into the
case, also, besides the factor of love.
In the first place, it is stated in the
petition, Clark is a man of wealth,
and a widower. It is said that he al
ways represented to t he widow that
he owned a great deal of property in
Oklahoma City, and that he had
money.
Mrs, Rauck says that at the begin
ning of the courtship she was in com
fortable circumstances, but the pro
perty she owned in Oklahoma City
was' mortgaged and otherwise en
cumbered. She relied upon the pro
mise of Mr. Clark to pay off the
mortgages, and tells the court that
by depending upon him she lost the
property. In addition to that she
Lhas suffered great . mental pain and
anguish, the petition recites, and has
been greatly humiliated. Naturally
she told her friends of her -approach
ing marriage, and she alleges that
Clark also made it known to many of
them.
Mrs. Clark says she is the mother
of six children and that through the
proposal of Clark she lost hor pro
perty. Clark's residence is given as
718 West Main street.
TAKE AN ISLAND
$j
American Residents in the
Besieged Section Are
Mystified
Brownesvflle, Texas, Aug. 14. i
Carranza soldiers, it was learned to
day, temporarily took possession of
island No! 10 in the Rio Grande for
a short time while the Mexican raid
ing was at its height a few days ago.
This island is large, containing pas
turage for considerable stock.
American residents of the vicinity,
which is near Rio Grande City, 100
miles above here, were mystified by
the actions of the Mexican soldiers.
The latter finally withdrew from the
island.
Adopt a Code
Peace officers and rangers have
adopted a summary code of handling
suspected Mexicans. At Fort Brown
here the following report was turn
ed in, made by peace officers to an
army patrol officer on duty at a small
station northeast of Brownesville:
"We met two Mexicans. They
tried to escape. We could not iden
tify them, so we left them there."
These Mexicans were killed.
Owing to the slowness of means
of travel and great distanees, the full
force of soldiers and rangers order
ed out to quell raids did not all reach
their assigned places until late yes
terday or early today. As not dis
posed, they make a striking show
ing at railroad stations.
A Tented City
At Harlingen a big cotton plat
form is covered with brown army
tents. Mexicans everywhere are vis-
WIDOW ADVTISES
FOR HUSBA AND
HAS MANY T WERS
Says She Wants
No Boss, Mus
Too Old
I Man,
.Be
New York, Aug. 14 There are
the characteristics Mrs. Martha Ste
phens of No. 097 Elmore place,
Brooklyn, demands in be husband
for whom the has just started an ad
vertising campaign. She says:
"I want a real man a man whose
character is more pronounced than
his eternal chase after money.
"I want a teetotaler. No man who
drinks has a chance with me.
"My husband must combine the
artistic temperament with business
ability, but business ability comes
first.
"I want a man who is companion
able. "Honesty, a sense of humor and
a love of home are all necessary char
acteristics. No fly-by-night Han,
with the idea of a club
ground of his mind all
made a good husband.
"I want a eugenic hi
submit to a careful invi
examination? I shall ex
to do likewise.
"I want a man I can
not one who thinks he
That sort of thing doesn'
house."
Plenty of Applicants.
he back
me, ever
in t
4Bi
usHd.
rJLct. But
wiPbe "boss."
t go in my
I win
tion and
the maw
Yesterday
ty little wii
vertised t
quainted wi1
object of m
with a twi
of the fun she1
less little ad.
m
hat an
h,
moon I met the pret-
who on Monday ad-
e wanted to get ao';
a gentleman with the
mony. She told 'me
in her eye something
d had since the harm-' -
went into the paper.
"I feel like a debutante just com
ing out, sne announced gleefully.
"See" she indicated a stack of
opened envelopes on the table be
side heir "these all came in the af
ternoon mail.
"You see, I -won't see anyone, who
ible working in the fields or mixing appears at the door, If a man an-
with tho soldiers and rangers at the
stations. Mexicans on trains or
those who seem to bo going any dis
tance by other means of travel, are
closely watched. Train crews are
ready to uncouple their engines at
swers my note seriously I will have
him investigated, and if I think he
is worthy I shall meet him, but not
before. I meant "no trifiers" when
I inserted my ad.
"My husband died by bis own hand
any timfr and turn them over to the Ljy a he said ronwua-
cently, and J have been . almost
use of soldiers or peace officers for
rans to alarms or appeals for aid
The entire lower Rio Grande Val-
lev section has the appearance of
martial law, but it is a silent law
The population is so comparatively
sparse that strangers are recognized
and checked up immediately, usually
without being asked any questions.
WIFE OF BANKER
WANTS A DIVORCE
Not Only Does She Want
Freedom But Craves
Heart Balm
CHICAGO GIRL EXONERATED
IN KILLING AND
SUICIDE.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 14. Miss Mar
garet Bittner was exonerated by the
coroner's jury today at the conclus
ion of the inquest over the bodies of
George H. Jones, tho Maywood gf-
age owner, Ms wire ana in - wjie '
brother and sister, John E. Cosgrove
and Miss Cathrine Cosgrove, who
were shot by Jones last Monday.
Jones then committed suicide.
Testimony was given at the in
quest that the tragedy was the out
come of a love affair between Jones
and Miss Bittner.
U. S. ARMY TO HAVE MOVIES.
v Washington, Aug. 14. The War
Department has placed the contract
for sixty-six sets of moving pictures
machines at $206 each, to be used for
the entertainment of the enlisted
force of the army.
Talladega, Ala., Aug. 14. What
is expected to be the prelude to
one of the most sensational divorce
suits ever filed in the State of Ala
bama is the attachment in the Talla
dega City Court in equity of $30,-
000 worth of marble quarry stook
belonging to her husband, Charles J.
Harrah, by Mrs. Florence McDonald
Harrah, prominent in society of Ala
bama, New York and Havana, Cuba.
The exact allegations as set forth
in the bill of complaint filed in the
court, is not known, as the attorney
for the plaintiff, J. K. Dixon, im
mediately borrowed the papers after
filing, and refused to allow newspaper
correspondents to inspect tho file
Notice for publication for a non-resi
dent, however, wr.s made in a remote
county pap?r.
Harrah, until re 'tt'ly, was an of-
ficirJ if tha ltoytl ii io 1. 1 Hank of
Om A, of Havana, Culu, .- t
is understood he and his wife did not
live in harmony. Upon their return
to the United States, Harrah pro
ceeded to New York with their two
children, while Mrs. Harrah came to
make her home with her brother,
William McDonald, superintendent of
the Moretti-Harrah Marble Quarry
Company, at Sylaoauga, in this coun
ty. It is understood that the at
tachment of the stook is for the main
tenance of Mrs. Harrah, until, under
the Alabama law, she can sue for di
voroe in this state.
WRECKED PORTUGUESE CRUI
SER IS TOTAL LOSS
Lisbon, Aug. 14, -The Portuguese
cruiser Republican, which went ashore
off Rrioera last Week, is a total loss,
it was announced today, Her guns
were rtmoved to other ships.
CZAR SEEKS 1,000.000 RAIL.
ROAD TIES HERE
Wausau, Wis., Aug. 13 Inquiries
are being reoeivod by Wisconsin lum
bermen for railroad ties for tbe Rus
sian Government railroads. One in
qulry was for a million ties, ten
feet in length.
Mrs. George Green left last even
ing (or short TtrH to Grantiboro
frantic with loneliness siuoe. Two
months ago my Charlie married. He
was the last loved one I had, and this
big house has seemed like a tomb
ever since."
Doesn't Look Her Ade.
There was little about Jin demure.
charming woman that sAgested the
fifty years to which she.Tays claim.
She was dressed daintily in pink and
whife, and, her eyes were bright as a.
iri's; a chestnut curl, faintly tinged "
wiflr'gray, peeped over her shoulder
just under her left ear.
There was something very conta
gious in Mrs. Stephen's' hearty laugh
when I asked her if she would tell me
what kind of proposals she had received.
"Oh, no, I can't do that." she re
plied. "That would never do. Some
of the letters, of course, are jokes, but
for the most part they are; manly,
honest and evidently sincere. Th
chief trouble is that all the men so
far are too old. I want a man 60 Or
younger. Most of the men," indi
cating letters again, "are over 00."
"A man in middle life makes the
best husband," Mrs. Stephens as
serted. "His habits are settled. He's
had his fling and wants to settle
down. After 60 men age quickly.
She Is "Just Lonely.'
"I'm just lonely, that is the wholx
story, she said, simply. I want
companionship and love. A woman
can love just as well asfter 50 as she
oan at 25, and she makes just as good
a home.
"Suffragettes are right," she con
tinued. "A woman should be able
to propose if she wants a man badly
enough.
"Only," she added emphatically,
"I do not approve of a woman's let
ting a man get control of her pro
perty. My husband gets no oigsr
money out of me. I'll give him 4
home, but the rest is up to him.
"Love, and taxes, that's what
makes a home these days," Mrs.-
Stephens concluded.
W. H. Lee left last night for Mdhe-
City. He will return to New
Bern this afternoon and will leave fw
Norfolk, Va., for several days visit
ASKS SMS DAMAGES FOR
Dr. L. L. Dasneton left last nigh
LOSS OF HIS MUSTACHE, for Beaufort to spend the weefceSi
of Grant
Bartlesville, Ok., Aug. 14 Two J. V. Blades left last night
hundred dollars is the amount asked short visit to Morehead C4tj
by Frank Walkawioy for the loss of a
mustache in a suit filed hen against
A. D. McClintick and Qua Begley.
Walkawicy was ordered to quit
drinking out of a pail of water other
workers used unless he cat off his
mustache. The Pole did not heed!
the warning. Then tome of
amputated bis mustache,
Mies Ooldie Dees,
passed thremgh the
morning enroute to
for a few days visit.
Mr
ton
Rtf