davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-04

4 TTORVEY AT LAW, Notary PuSlc, and
n istce of the Peace. Olfce. south side of
Main st., over King e henyon's hardware store,
Independence. Will make collections, pay tax
es take a:knowl tigmcnfs, buy and sell Real Es-
tate aad do all other business required of an
19V1
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-04
d, D. HOLDRIDGE.
L Il HUNT

4 TTORNET AT LAW, Notary Public and Land
A Agent. Ofice in c W Taylors new build
lag. opposite the Post Office, Independence,
iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-04

? ICENSED AUCrIONEEI. Inde. .JcHdence, To-
: wa. VIII sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
:rty Of every description. Satisfaction Guaran-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-04

EOME0PATI t.tSuYSICIAN & SURGEON,
L fldepe 1iencG. iowa. First door east of Jas.
IA!nison's Office 30-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-04
Dr.. a. HGREIE.

DR.. H II. HUNT.
AFFlCE ana Residence Corner OF Court and
- Blank Sts.. north of Catholic Church. 4t-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
Banner.
BY w. H. SCANLAND.
-TERNS

The BossIER BANNER is published every
Saturday mrrning. Subscription, - per
s.nnum. Al IS for sir months, and 8 - for
three months.
For advertisements inserted in news col
amns - cents per line for each insertion
will be charged.
Announcing candidates Tor ofice-inyari
ably in advance-$lO.
! Advertisements inserted for a specified
time and discontinued by the advertiser be-
fore that time expires, will be charged at
the regular rates for the time and space
occupied, and not pro rata rates Of the time
for-which the advertisement was originally
inserted.
All advertisements and subscriptions are
due on presentation, unless otherwise con
tracted for.
All circulars, communications and cards
otcandids.tes or official sspirants, and other
matter intended for personal benefit, will be
charged for at the rate of . cents per line
cash in advance of first insertion, if not in
serted in regular advertising columns
Simple announcements of marriages and
deaths made gratis. OBITUARY notices, trih
utica Of respect, resolutions of public meet
iRgs, &c, will be charged the same as ad
yertisements
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

The rumors obtaining OF late
in regard to the sale of the n.
L. s. L. r. Il. are likely to
prove correct this time. Thos.
4. Scott, the great railroad
man of the country, has I'M
doubtedly made such arrange
ments as will bring this road
under his control in a very
short time. Such being the
case we may reasonably expect
an early completion of the
road to Shreveport, which Will
place us in direct and speedy
communication with western
Texas, and then on to the
Pacific. Mr.. Scott thinks
Vicksburg, Shreveport and the
parishes along the line ought
to subscribe literally to the
stock of the road Madison
Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
We have received the initial

We have received the initial
number of 1.-The Leader" All
evening paper published at San
Francisco, California, and edit
ed by our only brother, John
NJ. Scanland. We are pleased
to see from his "salutatory"
that, "amid all his wanderingS
in this world of care" and de-
spite of the Radical proscrip-
ton that drove him to the wall
professionally, in this State, he
still adhereS to his "first love-"
the immutables principles of
the Fathers of the Republic
Says the closing paragraph of
the Leaders "salutatory:"
1.-THE Leader will he entirely
notwithstanding all matters
of a local nature with fairness,
moderation, and, of course, in a
courteous manner. In politics
it will be Democratie-holGiug
that the perpetuation of oul
civil liberties and the honest
administration of public affairs
entirely depends upon the re,
turn to power Of the Democrat
ic party, and the strict main
tainance of those time-hOnore(
principles which actuated it IL
its palmiest days. No matte
what name the new party ma!
: assume, in accordance with th,
r new order of things brotlgh
about by the late sectiona
strife, the leading features ant
principles of the party remain
f unchanged. Forthe success O
these principles and agains
2 the present corrupt party il
power, we propose to unceas
ingly labor"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
Latest Eaws


: New Orleans, May lI.-FloD,
dull; treble extra 81 %, to s D.
family S9:o1O. Corn advances!
yellow SIC; white 5Sto6Oc. 0oss
firmer 47to5Oe. Bran quiet 7cso
Toe. Hay-ehoice scarce; nri%s
dull; at s24to25. Pork dull and
nominal at S1S. Dry salt bSss
firm at S8to9to9a. Bacon dun AND
dropping at S4to93to94e. Han
firm at 144to15c. Lardauietresn'
ed tierce 81; keg I03e. Sugar duI.
good to fully fair 7atoSsc. MOlas'
SEES dull; fermemting ACC. Whisky
dull at 9lso94c. Coffee l7Sto2Os
Gold 1179. Cotton quiet; sslss
2300 bales; good ordinary i5a; 10
middling 165to17; middling lSlto
,1Ss; middliBg Orleans Isle; n.
cipts 1439 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1904; to Continent 1891
stock on hand 1873, 343 bales.
Washington, May 14.-Manyof
the applications for a refund of
the proceeds of sales of cotton
have been rejected by the Teasu.
~ as not coming within the nro.
visions of the act OfCongre IS. 1t
does not seem to be understood
among parties interested that tie
| proceeds of cotton unlawfnlly seiz-
ed after the 3Oth of June, 1856,
will not be revesed where the psr.
ties themselves Or by authorized
agents, sold cotton to the Coined.
crate States and received therefor
Confederate notes, bonds, certif.
Gates, OF other valuable consider.
alton. H.r r." r
The published report that the
Court OF Claims has decided that
the cotton tax is unconstitutional
is incorrect; the question OF con
stitutionality of tax on cotton has
never yet been before the court
although it will probably be rails
ed in the argument of the case a
, the next term. This report ma,
have arisen from the fact that tht
Court of Claims decided long ago
and has uniformly filed in a nun
Der of cases since, that the eottO
tax was not a charge upon th
; captured and abandoned propert
fund, on in other words, that tn
! government could not retain TIL
r tax from the proceeds of sale
2 of captured cotton.
/ Peirrepont accepts the Russia
E mission. .U1E st
n San Francisco, May 14-Di
patches from the lava beds repr
sent great activity, but, so ia
D without results. The soldiers a
t harrassed by rattIesnakes al
: scorpions; upon which Capt. Jat
!. and his braves feed. Firing W
;. heard in the direction of Col. n
= son. but the result is unknown
! Baltimore, May IA Mrs Emt
= Mckee attempted to shoot w
Ii Mock, in his store; she alleges ii
o Mock is her uncle and seducef.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

We have nothing startling
or blood stirring on the "re-
liable authority" order from
New Orleans this week. Pri-
vate dictatorial letters and star
chamber edicts are fearfully
diminishing in number-fortu-
nately, however, at a season
when Office fires are conviently
dispensed with. If thus severe
ly let alone, the country will
soon burst in lamentable igno-
rance.
Policeman, what of the night!
Are the caucus halls deserted,
or are postage stamps scarce .
Speak to us again, oh, trusted
and learned leaders, if it is
only to ask us to walk into
your little confidence parlor, -
to pull the wool over our
eyes" slightly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

An exchange is of the opin-
ion that nothing was too low
for the 42nd Congress. This
is a mistake, for their salary
was too low; so the members
raised it by lowering them
selves.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

An impudent fellow asked q
member Of Congress what he
was going to do with the money
he received under the back-pay
steal. 1t was a pretty hard
conundrum, and after a mo-
ments reflection the Congress-
man replied. 81 guess ! will
have to give it up
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

After reading the following,
from the WaveIly Waterman,
the editorial roughs of Louisi-
ana will subside. The Watch
man is entitled to the blue
ribbon"
''The tow-headed ninCom-
poop of the Peoples Defender
calls us a 'red-headed cuss.'-
William, horse thief, traitor, re
bel, copperhead sen-of-a-b bis
cult, you lie. We are a bald
headed cusS."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

A. Fl. Stephens claims to be
the father of Old Probabilities.
Thisis to say, he says he first
suggested the idea of tele-
graphic weather reports.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

Speaking of the proposed
Convention in this State, the
Shreveport Times says:
at is likely the country par
ishes will have something to
say in arranging theprogramme
Of this proposed convention.
The n. O. ring will not be
countenanced in calling a con
vention to carry out their
peculiar ideas, of sacrificing
the country to city interests
We have had enough of that
and the game is played OUT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

1t is a little singular how
much valuable time a man VIII
take up in studying the posi-.
mark of a letter to see where u
comes from, when he can open
the letter and find out at once
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

A den of nickel counterfeit
ers near Chicot, Arkansas, has
been broken up by the arrest
of two of the gang and the
shooting of the third.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
Our Advice to the Negroes

We observe in the proceeds
ings of the late negro meeting
in this city that a very bitter
feeling was expressed, both by
the speakers and in the resolu>
tons, toward what they called
the "eN-rebels of the Sonth."
We are rather surprised at that,
since it is to the rebels that the
negroes in the United States
owe their freedom. But for the |
courage, undaunted pluck, the |
boldness, and the regard for
principles upon the part OF
the "ex-rebel," the negro
to-day would have been a
slave, and the institution would
probably have existed for a
century to come. The North
its mercantile and moneyed
classes; the North, as represent
ed by Mr.. Lincoln-wouldhave
made any agreement with the
South upon the basis of the
Union only, provided they had
acqaiesced in the result of the
election of 1860. 1t is not to
them that they owe the fact OF
their shackles being broken.
The pressure of events to which
they were driven by the ex-
rebles, did the business in their
1.-THE negroes) behalf. The
negroes, if they look to the
advantages which their race
has secured by the war, ought
to feel grateful that the South
was governed and controlled
by such men as Yancey, Rhett
Jeff Davis, Toombs, Stephens
Wise, Wigfali, Slidell, Gwin
Mason, Hunter, Cobb and
E Floyd, precipitated the crisis
and gave them their freedom
They ought TO have All annua
thanksgiving that sHch mel
existed, for to them they owe
every thing. That the resul
I was against their wishes ant
inclinations does not chang,
the fact that we have stated
If there are any TO whom TIL
: negro is under no obligation
0 it is to the few Union men O
e the South, who only adhered t,
/. that cause for fear that by Sc
e cessiOn, and the war It prOdu
= ced, slavery might be destroye,
II the very event which actual
q ly occurred. The eX-re0el
5. were willing to risk every thin
It on the hazard of the. die, i
=" order to maintain the principle
in which they had been educa
:, ted and the cause to whic
1. they were devoted. The negrt
! therefore, ought not to quarrt
with the manhood which til
1 South displayed. He undoub
lie eddy supposes that by sue
appeals he can excite and fiji
, again the Northern hear
~, against those whom they ono
combated in arms. But /
q should remember that TIN
8 has set in with its nodifyin
l. and soothing influences; e.;
passion which once cooled
difficult again to be heate
is that there are great iuteres
q between the North and Sout
that are not likely to be broke
In short, that the dispositic
ID, now exists in both sections
I'd the country to forget and TO
he give. A young generation h
- arisen which knew not the wa
- 1t does not appear well for Il
" negro, while the Northern al
Southern Writes are GROWN
closer in terms of amity,
IL, appear as a diSturber of Il
or peace, DESTROYS again of ext
IS. ting old animosities from whit
of he has so largely profited. I
- should remember that althoue
ld the Northern and Southe,
whites had a bitter war, tn,
are united by the ties of IA
D. and lineage, and that for ;
re alien race to shove itself
~ between them is as dangero
J..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

A young girl left Lowell, Mass,
two years ago with $500 in her
pocket, and went to Kansas and
turned farmer. She could sell
out her property this day for $780,
900. Ew
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

Maine girls have fond ard true
hearts. One Of them who thirty
two years ago promised her band
is still waiting for the chap to
take it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

Southwestern Virginia is rolling
North 1000 barrels of eggs daily.
Southern pullets have grown III
dustrious since the war.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

have the good will of we of the
North. The negro can not
expect that the Federal Gov
eminent will be always inter-
fering in the South for his bene-
lit. The policy to that end has
been but temporary, and in the
nature of things will soon end.
The Northern negro, instead
of endeavoriRg to excite his |
Southern brethren by inf1am-
matory resolutions and violent
speeches, should pour oil on
the troubled waters, and ad-
wise him to the most concilia-
tory measures in any differ
ences he may have with the
whites.
Here is the great danger
which besets the negro at the
present time: He is keeping
up a distinct political organi-
cation founded on race alone,
thereby increasing white OPP
probrium, which would be
much iessened if the negroes
were divided among themselves
: and amalgamated AMONG an
tagOnistical white parties.
What would be thought if the
Germans and Irish were con-
stantly assembling together
, and holding German meetings,
and Irish ones addressed by
, Germans and Irish speakers,
and passing Germans and Irish
, resolutions, for German and
| Irish purposes, against the rest
of the community? The ne
gro does not certainly stand on
any better footing. He is
/ making this great mistake; he
: seems to imagine he is loved
by the Northern Republicans
! He is not. They have found
d it convenient to use him fol
q their own benefit for time
4 but he can not count upon
4 their fidelity a moment wher
q their interests lie the Othel
I way. They would swap off the
q negroes instantly for the SAX,
s of ID union with the whites o
# the South, if by that they could
q attach them to their organiza
= ton. They never intended t.
i give the negro his freedom, bu
d were forced into it by the brav
l. cry and courage of the South
Is Without making any extraOr
o binary professions, we may sa,
N we wish the negroes well, an,
IS we manifest it by giving then
,, good counsel. Our advice t
il those in the North is to escheI
O. any active part in politics; t
eli cease to appear on the stag
,e as a distinct party, but to quiet
+ ~ vote and act, as white me
n do, with both of the grea
re political organizations. Th
1T less they have to say as negroe
&c tie better. They should be o
ne their guard against natiy
ne demagogues of their own colo
r These dcmagogues desire t
af trade in their vCtes-that is,
is obtain ofnuo and emolumel
d; by controlling their suffrage
IFS Thus a leader or two Obtain
tb office, while the mass of I'll
n. rank and file are nothing BIT
On hewers Of wood and drawers (
of water, receiving nothing bl
r. denmciatiOn for their course.
as These views we know hay
ar. commended themselves to Il
he more intelligent negroes, bl
ad they have been suppresse
no hitherto by a sort of mob re
to rorism which has prevailed al
he denied them utteranee. 1t
CT high time that this terroris
ch was broken, and that the neg
He learned his true position al
oh acted for his own interest, al
I'm not for the benefit Of any pa
ey ticular party.
10 FIX CONGRESSMAN ROOSeVe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

Spoon Butler has bought a
100000 farm, the papers say.
Strict honesty and close appli-
cation to business did it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

No. 1077.-It seems there is
a lucky man in Philadelphia,
an enormously lucky man.
His name is Richard Penistan.
and he is a saloon keeper, and
it is said that he has drawn the
capital prize in the Havana
lottery, amounting to $500, 900,
with ticket number 7O77.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
Giitterirg Generalities.

States as Massachusetts.
The stamp you can't buy
The stamp of a gentleman.
Fortune does not change
men; it only unmasks them.
The last Legislature of Kan
sas organized eleven new
counties.
New York spends three mil
lion dollars on funerals annu-
ally and thinks it cheap
enough
Since January LIST 26,S95 |
Germans have arrived at Cas-
tie Garden.
Texas has about three and
a half million acres Of land in
cultivation.
1t is calculated that it will
cost five millions more to sub
due Capt. Jack.
The best name for a wife
Alice; because you are sure of
always having an Ally.
1t is thought that Victor
Hugo's forthcoming poem, "Sa-
TAM" will be a derilish good
thing.
Boston papers. report the
+ price of refined sugars lower
than at any time during the
past ten years.
> Ex-Representatives Peters of
Maine, and Cox of New York,
: have sent to the treasury the
Y amount of their extra pay.
) The largest diamond in the
s world is to be shown at the
d Vienna Exposition. Its weigh
q is 2SS carats.
81 An agricultural editor ad
r vises his readers to plant peas
in the new of the moon" w,
advise our readers to plan
their peas in the ground.
L So and So has been appoint
IT ed justice, vice somebody els
t elected, is a Louisiana formu
n, la, says the Missouri Republi
~ can.
Chicago jurymen have sud
denly become dignified, an,
now charge two dollars apiec
to render a verdict as either O
or the parties desire.
ot The complete file of tn
Charleston Is. c. Courier, fo
20 years, was bought by C. A
lg Spofford for 81, 25O, for the Cor
e. gressional library.
m Two years ago there wa
Il hardly a store in New Orlean
ar to rent, now there are nearly
~ hundred, and those occupie
are scarcely doing a living blu:
mess.
III Kentucky farmers will qut
y raising hemp if there isn't
e. better demand for it befo1
Ill long, says the Missouri R,
O. publican.
A recent high wind BILE
~ down a large sign-board
! Rhode Island, seriously inju
y ing several farms which la
Hf under it.
gu The Pennsylvania legisli
is ture has refused to change tt
to libel law, and newspaper me
:" will have to be careful WI
ur they call a thief and a heathel
A Florida alderman sold h
vote for an oroide chain and
oe circus ticket, and his FRIEND
D. L
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
~.a BELLEVUE, LA,
Saturday Morning, May II, 1873.

Below we publish a letter
voluntarily handed to DR.. w.
M. Swami by Messrs. j. A.
Snider and J. I'll. keyser, of
Executive Committee Of BoS-
sier parish:
Bellevue, La, May 10, '73.
DR.. w. NJ. SwANN-Dear
Sir: Having understood that
impressions injurious to you
have been drawn from the fact
that you resigned the Office Of
Parish Judge of Bossier parish,
a commission for which you
had received from Gov. Mem
cry, we state unhesitatingly
that the sole cause of disagree
ment between you and this
committe, which provoked said
resignation, was your desire tc
take, forcible possession of the
offices of Clerk and Sheriff O.
Bossier parish without an or
der from any Court, while thi:
Committee insisted that an or
der of competent 'Cour
should first be obtained direct
ing the surrender of the room
books, keys, &c, appertainin.
to said Offices.
J. A. SNIDER,
J. IL. KEYsER,
Elk Com. Bossier parish.
w. II. Bledsoe, the othe
member of the Committee, no
being present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

If the postage bill of the
United States press was paid
by the department, it would
not approach the 1.-THE of the
steal of the Congressman of
their back pay, and they are a
precious set to inaugurate a
tax on the free circulation of
the newspapers of the country.
IN. o. Pieayune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

Two or three hundred dol
lars of conscience-money are
received in Washington every
week. If there a little more
conscience in the country the
national debt would soon be
paid off.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

The District Court of Ironton,
o., has affirmed a judgment for
$4,000 damages against Thos.
Evans, who was convicted of
selling liquor to the husband
of Mrs. Lewis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17

Elk Congressman Roosevelt,
of the Fourth New York Dis
trict, has handed his back-pay,
amounting to S4,7OO to the
schools of the city. This may
seem a very handsome act to
Mr.. Roosevelt, but what right
has he to be generous with
other peoples money! By
what right does he rob Peter
to give Paul?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-17
J. A. SNYDER,
J. IL. KEYsER,

Elk Com. Bossier parish.
w. II. Bledsoe, the other
member of the Committee, not
being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
gnnrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANUsENESTs- Page-6th column: ~. a, col
BANKINe-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Serenh Page-zu GUT
Ro1RD AND RooNs-Serenh Pdgo-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTtCEs-FONrh PdGc-lSt county III oo,rr,n
COkL. ETC.-Sirth Pdge-4th column . ,
CORPORA ALTON NOTICEs-Sirh Pdge-4th coiuuin'
DENTlsTRY-Seuenh Pd0e-6th column ,
DIVIDEND NOTICES Serefim iageI,zI uoi""iu'
Exclusions Serenh Pdgc-6th column
TTN 1ScI.I-C cpeHft Page-1st and I'd columns
pTRNTTURF-S srcuh PdQe-6th column.
urTP NJ AVTrD FEMAIEs--SercnM Pdde-5th column
UoEsrs Avn CARRIAGEs-Sirth PGge-4th column. ,
HoTFIs-7hird Pdge-2d column; EURoPKAN-Sixh
HORSES AND FARMS WANTED-Tbtrd Pdge-2u cOlumn'
les CREAM-Sercnh PdQe-6th column.
INsTRUCTION-S irth Paced sd, and 4th columns.
LOAN OFFICES cvcth Pdge-6th column -,
LONDON ADyERTISEMENIe-StdM I9ge-oth anu OH 0o4
NkRRLR AND SLATE MANTEIs-SeUenh PoGe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-FUh PGge-6th column d,
MIsCEILANEous-Third Pdgs-2d column; E'g""
MrsicAI iNsTRUMENrs-SeUenh Poge-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC AT1ONs-Strth Pd0e-2d column.
NorIcEs OF BANKBUTTCY-Sirth Pdge-4th column
PRoPos AIS erenh PdGe-6ih column. -. .o,,,,,p. .
REAL ESTATE For SALE CITY-JhHd td0S-ls' 49,
BROOKLYN-Third Pdge-1st column NEE,SSH third
Third Pd1e--ist and I'd columns; At AUOa at colnmn
Pd0e-lst column; CoUNTRN-ThtTd rug 1N ~
To ExcHANGr--Third Pgge-29 eo snd "a columns
EIrUATIOSS WANTED MALES-SccetH' 4 ugo 49,
columns; FFMALEs-S. reHth Iidge-,5th coiuUin'
SPECIAL NOTICFS-Fifth Pd0e-6tn c9iuu, An sth ana
sTEAMBoATs AND RAIIRoADs-STh Fage-a'n' ''A ~
sTTASFRs. ocEAN-Third Page-2d column; ana Se'c""
pdOS-3d COLUMN ooS ltb Columns.
SKINNER RETREATs-Serenh fdgt-ou "hA ~ "
TEACuERs-Sizfh Pqge-4th column
TIfE 'rRF-SercaM PG0e-6th column: . -, .,,r
10 IrT-RRoOKLYN PROPERTY-Ihtrd Pd9e,-2d colulnu
10 WHOM II MAY CONcERN-IhtTa Fdge-zI coIuI.-