Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 4

NEW ELEGTRIC ORDINANGE IS READ TO THE COUNGIL [Continued from Page 1] public ground, and the wires of said Warfield Electric company, its executors, administrators or assigns obstructs or interferes with the moving of such build- ing or structure, the said Warfield Elec- tric company, its'executors, administrators | and assigns, shall at their own expense, upon at least ten (10) hours notice, re- move such wires and thereafter replace the same. “Section 5.—All poles are to be peeled and straight in the construction- or exten- sion of any and all lines transmitting electricity. All electric conductors shall be placed not less then thirty (30) feet above the ground in the business districts of said city, and not less than twenty-five (25) feet above the ground in the resi- dence districts of said city. “Section 6.—The acceptance of this ordinance shall not In any manner impair any existing rights touse the streets which the Warfield Electric Company now have, if any, nor be construed in any manner asa waiver thereof, “Section 7.—The said Warfield Electric Company shall file their written acceptance of this ordinance with theCity Clerk with- in five (5) days after the passage thereof. “Section 8.—This ordinance shall be in force and take effect from the date of its publication and acceptance. “First Reading, September 20, 1909." THE ENTIRE STATE MOURNS LOSS [Continued from Fisst Page.] fwo nurses. The last {hing Governot Johnson did before lapsing into a comatose condition one and a halt half hours before his death was to tuke his wife affectionately by the hand and- weakly whisper: “Well, Nora, I made a good fight, but I guess | I've got to go.” Then as the last| gleam of intelligence began to flicker ! he pressed her hand gently to his! cheek, a parting caress as he prepared to obey the divine will. Not Told of Approaching End. Governor Johnson was not notified | of his approaching death, but it was very slowly borne to him and there seemed tc be a mutual nnderstanding of the situation without a word hav. ing been said on either side, except those addressed to Mrs. Johnson. About two hours before he becama‘{ unconscious Governor Johnson said: “I want to thank every one in this room -and especially Dr. William Mayo, for what you have done for me.” He then added to Dr. William Mayo, personally: “Doctor, I don’t think there is a single person on earth who could have done so much for me as you have done.” Then the governor shook hands with all of them. It was the final leave- taking of Minnesota’s heloved gov- ernor to his dearest personal friends. | Mrs. Johnson is bearing up well un- | der her aflliction. The body of Governor Johnson was brought to St. Paul on a special train and taken to the state capitol, where! it will lie in state. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at St. Peter and the services will be held in the Presbyterian church. Johnson will be buried beside his mother. TAFT EXPRESSES SYMPATHY 8ends Message to Widow of Gov- ernor Johneon. Denver, Sept. 22.—President Taft Governor | Minnesota: the following fo &irs. sonm m. Johnson: “My heart goes out to you in sym- pathy in your present deep sorrow, Governor Johnson was a national ifigure of great ability and great ca- pacity for usefulress to_his country, as hé Rad already derdonstrated, and his loss will be. felt far beyond the state that loved him so well. I sin cerely hope that the fond remem- brance in which he is and always will be held in Minnesota and elsewhere and the record of his high and valued public service may come as a boon to you in your sorrow aud may in timg lighten the burden you are now called upon to bear.” GREAT LOSS TO THE COUNTRY Willlam J. Bryan Pays Tribute to Governor Johnson. Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 22—William J. Bryan, when apprised of the death of Governor Johnson said: “I have just heard with deep sor- row of the death of Governor Johnson. His career illustrates the possibilities of American citizenship and his death is a great loss to our party and the country. “His civie virtues won for him a host of admirers ard his personal qualities converted his admirers into friends.” NEW GOVERNOR SWORN IN A. O. Eberhart Takes Oath of Office at St. Paul, St. Paul, Sept. 22.—Adolph O. Eb- erhart of Mankato is now governor of the state of Minnesota. According to the constitution his ex- ecutive connection followed the death of Governor Johnson. Officially his tenure dates from 11:10 a. m., when the oath of office was administered by Chief Justice C. M. Start at the state capitol. HIS DEATH A NATIONAL LOSS Governor Hughes of New York Eulo- gizes Johnson. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 22—When in- formed of_Governor Johnson's death Governor Charles E. Hughes, who met Governor Johnson at the Seattle ex- position early in August, said: “The death of Governor Johnson is & national loss. His life was one of the finest illustrations of American op- portunity well used. He was a man of the highest character and his ad- ministration of the office to which he was thrice elected commanded the confidence of the people.” HADLEY WIRES CONDOLENCES Governor of Missouri Sends Message to Mrs. Johnson. Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 22—Gov- ernor Hadley sent the following mes- sage to Mrs. John A. Johnson: “On behalf of the people of Missour{ and myself I extend to you and the people of Minnesota our sincere sym. pathy in your great affliction. Gov- ernor Johnson’s life and public serv- ice gave a new inapiration to the pos-! sibilities of American citizenship and a new standard in the performance of official duties.” AN INSPIRATION FOR OTHERS Governor of Indiana Fralses Work of John A, Johnson. Indianapolis, Sept. 22.—Thomas R. Marshall, governor of Indiana, wrote the following comment upon learning of the death of Governor Johnson of “The life of John A. Johnson dis- closes again the wonderful possibili- tles for the making of real success in America, “Many have been able to succeed for a little while politically; many have been loud in their protestations of Delief in our system of government; ROE & MARKUSEN'S EDITORIAL No breakfast is complete, no matter how well it is prepared, no matter how daintily it is served, or how great your appetite may be, unless you have included our ““Gold Medal Coffee.”” This is our very best brand for 30c and comes in one pound cans. We have cheaper coffees, and among those we would call your attention to our 25¢ Winner brand. That brand of coffee is giving us new customers every day. When teas and coffees are thought of we want to request that you give us an order for a small order of the quantity you have been using—give us an opportunity to demonstrate to your complete satisfaction the superiority of ours over anything you have ever used. Not because we say so er because we sell them, but because the goods are superior and they can prove it. Now a few words about our bread: The uncer- tainties of home bread baking are a waste of money, time, patience and flour. Baking day loses all its terrors, if you will only use *Gold Coin Bread.’’ Equal to the best home made, and better than most, it is held in the highest esteem by all lovers of good bread. Sweet, white, nutritious, wholesome, and of most delicious flavor. e Tew Who Were always conscious of the rights' of others that Bave lived in history and have influ- enced for good the republic. 4 *Among this select few will ever be John A. Johnson. He started poor in purse, but rich in character; he end- ed, humanly speaking, richer yet in character, because he was willing to give more to the world than he took from it. His life will be an unseen yet ever present inspiration to all the men and boys of America who believe that justice and mercy and charity cannot be disassociated from the af- fairs of government.” DEPLORES JOHNSON'S D'EATH Clark Howell Believes He Would Have Led Party in 1912, . Atlanta, Ga.,, Sept. 22.—“Governor Johnson’s death still further compli- cates the confusion of the Democ- racy,” sald Clark Howell, member of the national Democratic executive committee from Georgia. “Had he lived he would in all probability have been the presidential nominee next time. With many elements of unusual strength, chief among which was his hold on the Middle West, he might have united the party. His death is to be deeply deplored, both from the party and the broader standpoint.” Farwell Party. Last evening a pleasant surprise party was given at the home of J. M. Price in honor of Miss Margaret Nash, who intends leaving tonight, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. L. F. Johnson. Together they will visit different points in Iowa before Miss Nash returns to her home in Chicago, where she intends to resume her studies in the university, Miss Nash was presented witha very beautiful souvenir- spoon as a token of friendship. Games were played during the evening, after which an excellent luqch was served by Mrs. J. M. Price and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Bids for Pumping. The clerk of the City of Bemidji will receive bids up to 8 o’clock p. m., October 11, for the pumping all necessary water to supply the water works system of said city, until March 1, 1910. A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany eacb bid. Speciflcati_ons and blank contracts may be seen at the city engineer’s office. Thomas Maloy, City Clerk. To Patrons of Postoffice. The general delivery and the money-order windows at the post- office will be closed from 1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow, during the Johnson memorial services. —A. R. Erickson. P. M. 1909 Diaries. The Pioneer still has a few 1909 diariesleft which will be closed out at half price. The assortment includes some of the best aswell as the cheap- er books, MASSACRE OF JEWS AT KIEF, RUSSIA Thirty Reporfed Killed and Scores Injured. Berlin, Sept. 22.—Another massacre of the Jews by Russians has taken place at Klef, according to informa- tlon received by Jews of this city. The latest outrage began on last Thursday, the Jewish New Year’s day, and lasted three days, during which eighteen Jews were killed outright, twelve so severely injured that they subsequently died and 120 seriously injured. There were a thousand lesser casu- altles, besides the destruction of hun- dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of Jewish property. The Jews had but scant means of defending themselves, and succeeded in killing but three of their Russian assailants and injuring a score. PRESIDENT TAFT IN DENVER Devotes Some Time to Conference With Ballinger. _ Denver, Sept. 22.—President Taft crossed the state line into Colorado at an early hour on his way from Omaha and was met at Limon by a reception committee from Denver. He reached this city at 2 p. m. The president was the center of two formal social gatherings while in Denver, in addition to being the prin- cipal speaker at the Auditorium at night. In the hours between these events the president held a conference with Secretary of the Interior Bal- linger, presumably on forestry. Mr. Ballinger arrived here in response to summons from his chief. —_— Mother Earth. ‘When Junius Brutus and the sons of Tarquin asked the famous Delphic or- acle who was to succeed Superbus on the throne of Rome they received for an answer, “He who shall first kiss his | mother.” As the two princes were has- tening home to fulfill what they ‘thought was meant Brutus fell to the earth and cried out, “Thus do I kiss thee, O Earth, the mother of-us all!” This is perhaps the earliest recorded instance of the use of the term “Moth« er Barth.”—Exchange. Yours very truly, ROE & MARKUSEN The Reliable Grocers Telephone 207 Bémid}l. Minnesota HONORS SHOWN BOTH EXPLORERS Peary and Cook Greeted Enthusiastically. FORMER REACHES SYDNEY Nova Scotian Officials and People Turn Out in Force to Welcome Lat- est. Claimant to Discovery of Pole. Cook Lands at Brooklyn and Passes Through Cheering Throngs, New - York, Sept. 22.—Amid a tu- multous demonstration, ‘which took on the magnitude of a public ovation, Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the American ex- plorer who first announced the con- quest of the North pole, was wel- comed back to his_native country. By a strange coincidence and al- most at the same hour Commander Peary, whose announcement of reach. ing the pole was coupled with the claim of being the only white man to reach there, sailed into the harbor of Sydney, N. S, amid, another enthu- siestic welcome, In which the public dignitaries of Novo Scotta joimed in giving official as well as public recog- njtion to the returning explorer. Dr. Cook’s arrival at New York went through. progressive stages of enthu- slasm as he moved from the lower bay to quarantine, thence to the tug on which his wife and children were Wwaiting to give the first exchange of family endearments, then to the steamer Grand Republie, freighted with upwards of a thousand enthu- slastic friends and champions of the explorer, and finally as he set foot on his native soil of Brooklyn and passed through cheering throngs and flower- arched streets to his home at Bush wick avenue. Meantime, at Sydney, honors were showered upon Peary with lavish hand. The lieutenant governor of the province, with-the mayor and alder- men of the city, and 2,000 school girls bearing American and Canadian flags united in the demonstration of enthusiasm, PEARY ARRIVES AT SYDNEY Explorer Given Enthusiastic Welcome by Nova Scotians. Sydney, N. 8., Sept.' 22.—Command. -er Robert E. Peary, after a successful quest for the North pole, returned to Sydney on board ‘the steamer Roose- velt. The explorer's wife was the first one to greet him and as the Roosevelt, ‘after an absence of over one year, stearhed into Sydney harbor under a brilliafit sun and .cloudless sky the exploter and his ship were given a hearty “welcome from the as sembled shipping. At an early hour, when the Roose velt was still edging her way along the Cape Breton coast, the steam yacht, Sheelah, owned by James Ross, president of the Dominfon Coal com- pany, put to sea carrying Mrs. Peary, her daughter, Miss Marle Peary; lit- tle Robert E. Peary, Jr, and a party of friends, all eager to meet the re- turning explorer. The meeting between Commander Peary and his wife took place some ten miles north of Low Point, the en- trance to the harbor. As the Shee lah drew alongside the Roosevelt a sailor on the yacht halled the Arctle ship. In reply Commander Peary came to the rail and was greatly sur prised when. he perceived his wife and children waving their greetings. In reply the explorer weved his slouch hat and called to them to come on board. A few words of welcome were exchanged while the boat was being lowered. Mrs. Peary, Miss Peary and the little boy then went over the side of the Sheelah, took thelr places in a small boat and were ' rowed over to the Reosevelt. In the meantime Com. mander Peary had retired to the cabin. Mrs. Peary and the children were assisted up the side of the Roosevelt and made their way across the deck to.greet the husband and father in private. The Sheelah then put on full steam and returned to Sydney while the Roosevelt came along at slower speed. Commander Peary’s trip up Sydney harbor. was one continual ovation. ‘When the Roosevelt turned the point of the city the whistles of the steel works and all the steam vessels in port and the- colllers united in one Immense and sustained volume of sound. And the crowds that filled the esplanade and wharves cheered con- tinuously as the Arctic steamer swept slowly along. A fleet of tugs accom- panied the Roosevelt up the bay and scores of cariages that had gone down to the point were driven hastlly back to town and discharged their occu- pants, who hurried to the water front. The Roosevelt came direct to the ferry whartf,” where 2,000 school chil dfen had been assembled. Each car- ried an American flag and the em- blems were waved in union the mo ment the explorer stepped ashore. GIVEN A ROYAL WELCONE Dr. Fredericck A. Cook Arrives af New York. New York, Sept. 22—The scene as Dr. Frederick A. Coock was welcomed to his family and friends was on¢ long to be remembered. The tug bear- ing his wife and children met the Oscar T, at quarantine. The explorer and his family were then transterrea to the Grand Republic, which carried the reception committes. On board the Grand Republic Dr. Cook was greeted by the official re- ception committee- and a wreath of roses was placed about the explorer's neck. Standing on the upper deck of the steamer Dr. Coolc addressed the committee and his friends as follows: “To a returning explorer there can Be no greater pleasure than the ap- preciation of his own people. Your Rumbers and cheers make.-a demon- stration that makes me’ very happy and should fire the pride of all the world. 1 would have’preferred to Te- turn first to American shores, but this pleasure was denied me.” . The steamer Grand Republie, with Dr. Cook, his wife and children and members of the Arctic club on board, steamed up the North river. The trip ap the river was a triumphal one. The Grand Republic was greeted with he siren shrieks of Hundredsof craft, small and large. Dr. Cook was land- ed at Brooklyn and was greeted by an enthusiastic gathering of the people of his home city. COOK WILL AWAIT EVENTS Intends to Submit Records to Geo- graphical Societles. New York, Sept. 22.—"I shall await events,” sald Dr. Cook just before he left the deck of the Oscar IL at quar- antine to be brought to the city by the welcoming committee. “When my material has been got to- gether and put into shape it will be gubmitted in the first instance to the University of Copenhagen. After that it will be laid before the geographical socleties of the world. I will not consent to submit any fragmentary portions of my observations or of my records to anyone. The report and all the data connected with my trip must be examined in their entirety, to- gether with my instruments, some of which T have in my possession now and others of which are on their way to America at the present momert. These will all be properly controlled and lsted befors submission to the scientific bodies.” Asked for what reason he aid not immediately give full details of his achievement Dr. Cook said: “I have given to the public a con- cise account of my journey simflar to that always given by explorers on their return from a journey of ex- ploration. For the present no other detalls are necessary and, as a mat- ter of fact, no further specific evl- dences of my clalm have been called for from any side. It has never been customary hithertofore for ex- plorers to make their full records public in such haste.” EFFORTS TO AVERT SEPARATION FAIL Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Agree to Part New York, Sept. 22—Willlam K. ‘Vanderbilt, Jr., and his wife, formerly Miss Virginia Fair of San Francisco, have signed ‘a separation agreement, according to an afternoon newspaper. Mrs. Vanderbilt is now returning from MRS. WILLIAM KISSAM VANDER- BILT, JR. Europe to America with her two chil- dren. It i8 expected that the separa- tion will be formally announced as soon as Mrs. Vanderbilt reaches New York. Efforts by Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- mont, mother of Mr. Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, sister of Mrs. Vanderbilt, to avert the separation were without success. Lake Steamer Destroyed. Calumet, Mich. - Sept. 22.—The steamer Samea, owned by H. W. Bak- er of Detroit, was burned to the wa- ter's edge at the Osceola mills on Torch lake. The ship is'a total loss. ‘The boat carried down a cargo of coal to Lake Linden last week and was Inading with copper sand for a return trip. Revolution in Paraguay. Buenos Ayres, Sept. 22—The revo- lution in Paraguay is progressing along the frontier. A dispatch from Pesadas says the rebels have oceupied several townships, dislodging the gov- ernment forces. The garrison at Asun- clon is kept in barracks. Issues Appeal for Ald. ‘Washington, Sept. 22.—The natfonal Red Cross has issued an appeal to all its branches. in the United States to procure food and clothing .for the benefit of the flood sufferers in Mex- Ico. _ Priority. The wagons of “the greatest show on earth” passed up the avenue af daybreak. Thelir incessant rumble soon awakened ten-year-old Billle and his five-year-old brother Robert. Thels mother felgned sleep as the two white robed figures erept past her bed {nto the hall on the way to investigate. ‘Robert struggled manfully with the unaccus- tomed task of putting on his clothes, “Wait for me, Billie,” his mother heard him beg. “You'll get ahead of me.” “Ctet mother to help you,” counseled Blllle, who was having troubles of his own. Mother started to the rescue and then paused as she heard the voice of her younger, guarded, but anxious and Insistent: “You ask her, Billle. You've known CALUMET Baking Powder‘;_ _ Avoid the - mishaj ments — the *bad luck® in baking, by - avoiding Poor Baking Powder — the cheap, or " big can kinds and the high- -price Trust brands. They are unreliable—they too often fail —Don’t trust them. g Put your faith in Calumet—the only strictly high-grade powder sold at a moderate cost. - We- absolutely guarantee that the results will please you. . Guaranteed under all pure food laws—both State and National. Refuse substitutes—get Calumet. Received Highest Award World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907 Opulence In Sight. *Well,” demanded the man who was baving his fortune told, “what do you see?” “You are married,” said the lady ‘who was examining his palm. “Yes. But I knew that before I came here.” “You have always had to fight ot ONE CENT A WORD. way ahead—that 15, you havg pro- gressed by hard work. You have™ever been favored much by luck. HELP WANTED. “Very true. Still, that isn't exactly | "t mrsssamasassscacacasamanamnnne what I came here to find out. Can’t| WANTED—Good girl who under- you tell me something about the fu-| stands cooking. Wages $25.00. ture?’ Kaye & Carter Lbr. Co., Hines. “Yes. You are going to live long. Your life line is very strong. And here| WANTED—Small house, close in, 1 see something very important—some-| for family of two. Inquire at thing that will encourage you. Your| Model Clothing Store. salary is going to be increased.” { influence of liquor, but the darky when “Good. That's the kind of news I want. You’re sure about it, are you?” “Yes. You will get it before long.” “And is there anything to indicate about how much it is to be increased?” “It will be much larger than t is now. Let me see. Yes. It will be as large as your wife trles to make her friends think it s at present.” He could ask no more. With a feel- ing of courage in his breast he handed out $2 and went away to the trlumph that awaited hirm.— Chicago Record- Herald. Managing Small Sailboats. It is quite a trick to lower a main- safl properly. In the first place, the hoops should be just large enough —not so large, however, that the sail does not set close to the mast. Lower the throat first and follow it with the peak. If the peak is dropped first, says a writer in Country Life In Amer- lca, the sail will not come down. It goes without saying that the sail must be shaken when you want to lower it. To lower a centerboard when un- der way put the helm up and keep the boat off. A small boat can be stop- ped by putting the helm up and down across the boat quickly. This is use- ful in coming up to a dock or moor- ing. A boat can be got out of stays by dropping her peak and then hoist- ing 1t when she s under way. An- other way is to put the helm down, slack the main sheet and let her drift back; then trim her quickly and she will sall away. Always go to the lee side of a dock. When a boat is towed make sure that it has a good painter, especially at night. Candor. The colonel had remonstrated vigor- ously with Uncle Eph about the old darky’s persistent excursions into the state of inebriation. Uncle Eph, though he promised faithfully to re- frain from frequent dips into the flow- ing bowl, failed to live up to the colo- nel's expectations. On numerous oc- casions the colopel saw Eph under the taken to task stoutly denied the ac- cusation, affirming emphatically that he did not drink. One evening the colonel met Uncle Eph in a condition which made it plainly evident that the darky was “caught with the goods her longer than I bave.”—Rverybody's =y on” “Eph,” began the colonel seriously, “I thought you told me that you had given up drink?” “Ah sho’ did, Massa Kern'l; Ah sho’ did,” replied Eph. “But lately Ah took up drinkin’ an’ gib up ein Harper’s Weekly. The Crab In the Oyster. “The little crab found in the oyster,” sald a dealer, “is not, as supposed by two-thirds of the oyster eaters, the young of the blue crab, but is a distinct species. It i3 a messmate ot and caterer to the wants of the oyster, ‘being, therefore, a benefit instead of a detriment to the latter. In return for the oyster’s kindness in protecting it against its enemies the little crab catches and erushes food which in its entire state could not be taken by the oyster. A singular thing in connection with them is that all found inside of the oyster are females. The male of the same variety has a hard shell.” A Story For Papa. There {s a moral in this little story of child life. ’ “Mamma,” asked little three-year-old Freddle, “are we going to heaven some day?” “Yes, dear; I hopé so,” was the reply. “I wish papa could go, too,” contin- ted the little fellow. “Well, and don’t you think he will?” asked his mother. “Oh, no,” replied Freddie; “he could not leave his business!” Not of That Nationality. A gentleman was much annoyed by e Py WANTED — Experienced woman dishwasher. Call at Armstrong’s. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—This beautiful resi- ~.dence property. Inquire at Bemidji, Meat Mar- ket, FOR SALE—Fine driving mare, black, weighs 1,000. Safe tor lady. Price $115. Mighttrade for heavier horse, F. A. Bart- lett, Puposky. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Large seven-room house on lake shore. See T. Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Entire household fur- niture of furnished house. Inquire 609 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT. B U UT S SUUN U, FOR RENT—House on Doud avenue and Twelith street, In- quire of A. E. Witting, Black- duck, FOR RENT—Cottage at 916 Min- nesota avenue. Call at the Henrionnet millinery parlor. FOR RENT—Furnished front room and bed room. Inquire upstair s, 404 Minnesota Avenue. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. LOST and FOUND e AU LOST—Small sized gold watch. Finder leave at Owl Drug Store. F——————itiae ek MISCELLANEOUS. e TS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30t0 6 p. m. and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 P. m. also: Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian TO LOAN AGENTS. We wish to arrange with a few more good reli- able loan agents or country banks to send us applications for farm loans, Address. Interstate Securi- ties Company, Minneapolis, Minn. _ M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty having his hend pinched during the op-|Day and Night Calls Answered Promplly eration of hair cutting. The barber Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 apologized and explained that there |Fiest Door North of Postotfice Bemidii, Minn e e ‘was an unusual bump there. “Are you a phrenologist?” asked the patient. “No, sir,” answered the barber. “I'm & Swede.”—London Globe. Nature. Nature is just toward men. It rec- ompenses them for their sufferings; it renders them laborious, because to the greatest tolls it attaches the greatest rewarda—Montesanien “ 0 T i \ J\ JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. el Sy rR