davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

The State Of Idaho. To the First National Bank
OF HALEY, Idaho. r. W. Berry. g. coma.
County. Idaho. Defenasnta:
You are hereby notified, that there 10 now ON
file in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of the FirsI Judicial District OF said Stste in
the above.nam.d d plaintiff. wherein plsintf al
eyes: that she is married woman. the wife Of
Y. r. Aoung.
2nl.: That this action involves her own separ.
ate property.
:rc That on the 2Gth day of Dec A. d. 1898.
| she received from one A. Horton an undivided
ing claims, known a. ,he Ceur d. lsne. Nellie
| and fmma Nevada lode claims. situate in Sho.
. one County. state of Idato. that by r ason Of
the said deed the said properties became her sep.
crate operty. and not subject or liabl- fer the
payment VI the ".bts OK her husband
The plaintiff further alleges: 1h.t at divers
times during The year A. d 1891 and 1892 the
sheriff OF sh shone County has eyi+d upon her
interests in said mining prope ties, under aud BY
virtue OF write anu alias writs Of execution, L.
sued onto the eui tn JadiciAl District Court OF
the state of Idaho III sna for the Count of
Alt rss, upon judgments therein ert r. d In favor
Of thu oefendsnts against h said husband .. Il.
That by virtue of the levying Of said execution
the title OF piantsf to her said property aforesaid
l., clouded aud snc mbered and that BY reason
hereof she wi be damng d In the sam Of
1000 OO, and that II the now heri6 OF Shoshope
County. :. P. Donnelly. is allowed IN h 10th DAY
VI .cen ber 1892. to sell said property. he has
seoscAoo W w, huu mas 80 bCvofU6oOs ne W1lk
b. irreparaOiy injured.
she ther. lore prays that the said First National
sank OF HALEY. Il. W. BIZ ry. and Z. O. Coffin may.
each aud all OF them. be adiudgsd md tecreed to
have right title, interest, estate or lien In Or
upon the said C9ur d'~ lene ellie mine ny virtue
~ the levying OF said attachments, or Of any
Judgment which may have be n obtained against
the said e. Young; hat ths Sheriff Of ShoehOno
county be eIj jol ed from xecuting the aforesaid
wr,ss Of alta. hments,t ut the same be disso .v~c
tha the said wit Of execution ~ inst the prop.
ery be vacated, thLt .aG Sherit be -nj IN ed trolA
proceeding to sell laid prope-t, VI de- aid writ Of
execution: an for such O,h-r an further relief ~
10 the ourt may ses III meet. ana for costs:
dyou are also nothe that unl- y you arp. ar
ano sns~ er to said complaint within ten days after
tue service hereof II 'e've within Shosh0 .
county and wi him tw'n,y dsys Il served Mt Of
said county. but within sAId Juticisl District;
and within forty days If served out of slid DIS
triet exclusive Of the day OF strvice the paAtiH
Will take def ut Eehinst GU asa - Fly T. the
Court for the relief demanded IN the complaint
herein
Given under my hand and the Seal of tho Dis.
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
uict of the State of Idaho, in and for the
SEAL: County Of shushon., this 18Th day Of
te emeer, in the year of our Lord one
'''''' Thousand eight huLd aud ninety.
two.
BARRY N. HILLARD. CLERK.
VIZ. HEPBURN. Attorney for flainti6.
First publication. Sept. %. 1873. 9W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To William keeeler. or his Heirs or Assigns:
You are hereby notified that I have expended
ne sum OF one hundred dollars t3lGeJ in labor
and inproveme nts upon the
MOCklNu BIRD LODE MINING Cr AIM.
sitnsted on the ; ast Fork Of Wood River. In Min.
erAl dill Mining Distrj.t, Al'urss county ldsh0
~ orutr to hold said premises und.r The prov1a.
ions OF Section 1924. H. vistd ststutes Of the
United ststes. being the amount required to Mold
aid claim for The Year ding Dec, MT er 81 lsu.
thst yonr proportion 10 oLe.third, or aS3 SSH
nd II. within thirty days after thts notice bv
publication. you fail retnss to contribute yonr
proportion Of su, txpe, dttnr~ 40 q owner
yonr INT. rest In .. Id claim will become ths Oeo
80 JAN ES v. BVTuH
The abovs-me l toned sn,opnt may b. ma A
the o. &c Of the WOoD RN8R TInGs, n 6salsv
Idaho. whese editor 10 authorised 10 recstp1 r.
the sane. JAHIa ~ nr.TC9
first publication. August %, lS0u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
WAYS Of WOMEN,
\ Comparison Win Those OF the Las,
Century.

\ Comparison Win Those Of the Las,
Century.
N. Y. T1ibune.l
NJ. Jules Simon, the famous Frepcl.
sr,ter aud statesman, is decidedly
~ssimistio in his views of the way
" men OF the present day are trained
for their life duties. He admires the
woman of the last generation, and
ieeply regrets the changes whloh
have come to pass.
"Fo'merly." he writes in recen,
article i" the Revue Contemporain+,
the women we're brought up firmly,
yet kindly; they had proper under.
s'apding OF their duties. They were
the common treasure. The most d. .
oauohed men became polite in tn,
presence Of young women. They did
not receive instruction in geometry or
law, but they Gid receive ins,rue-
ion in their duties. and in all their
'utes. Duty was no. presented to
them as the result or consequence OF
u theory, but as law, ihfexible AID
i'nisputable. A little too much was
equired probably n some families OF
the stricter sort. The danger of evil
was perhaps exaggerated. The father
and mother held council to oe eide
what book should be read or what
theatrical performance seen. The
grand parents even were often called
to the cons sulta,ion.
"Once married the woman exercised
an absolute authority 10 her house.
The husband did nothing without
consulting her. The children looked
up to her as to the living law. The
home did not resemble hotel, where
all can eht-r who wear decent cloth.
ing and have been presented. 1t w.s
sort of sanctuary. To be admitted
there was to be assured Of the cstee ~
aud consideration of all who had tha,
honor. The interior OF one home WAS
not, rs to day. like all others. Origi
n.lity was preserved. The wife had
the right t" say, My salon. She had
furnished it accor e TO her desir .
and tastes.
IT apartment" continues NJ.
Simon, twas smaller than to-day. the
servants were less numerous, the ex.
penses more exactly controlled by the
receipts. A beautiful work OF art,
transmitted from father to son, took
the place of the costly and vulgar oh,
lots which are found 1t the stores Of
the dealers in furniture. The mis-
I ess Of the home took pairs to be
good accountant She studied tho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF,
Land ONCE at Hsiley. Idaho, i,
0CfnhaR 4 lnAl

Land Once at Hsiley, Idaho,|
October. 6. 1888.
N3uce 10 hereby given that fhe following am ed
setier mas MED notice of hts Intention 10 make
1nsl proof in support Of his claim and that said
pro Will be made before he Register and Re.
ce'ver at HALEY. Idaho on November 10, ls93 viz
ERNEST PATCH,
on Homestead Application No tOs. toy the NWh
OF SW 4 and SWA OF NWA Sec H. and n ~
MEX Sec. IL. Up N. Range "a East.
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land. viz: va
James NJ Kelvey. James Cannon, Levi TAYLOR
and JOaeph Gre to. 'O'
AL of Houston. Custer county, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
ReUiakep
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF,
Land Once at Haley. Idat

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Once at Haley. Idaho,l
October II, 1888,
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hts intention e
make Anal proof In support OF his claim ard th.,
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver At HALEY, Idaho on November Ia. 1893
viz:
ALLEN LAWSON,
IN Homestead Apr tcation No Q. 2. for the Eh OF
the NWA, the SW of the NEA and the N v \
II the sE d Sec 81, rp 2 n h ~ E.
tie names the follow ng witnesses to prove his
continuous residence pom. and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
George Nowacki. Charles G Davidson, Robert
NJ. Da vidson and John F. Davidson;
All of Houston, IdaAo.
W. T. RILEY.
peOteter
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
HALEY, IDAHO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1898.

bills every day. She watched them
closely. but Was not niegardly. Sh-
had old servants whom she could tire u,
amicAbIy. because she was cure Of
their attachment and respect. They
knew her ways, even her fsnoier, and
accommodated themselves 10 them
with Difference.
"rhere were friends of tho house,
tried friends, friends of tie husband.
friends OF the wife, Of the children, OF
the servants. In that world things
were taken seriously, even opinions
and sentiments. They were not re.
pressed, but they were carefully con
trolled. The house wife received com
psny, and liked to do 90. 1t was q
time when tho mistress OF tho house
did not disdain to say: u. was ]
who made this dish.' Ordinarily she
served the soup herself, and in the
course OF the dinner some fayorit~
dishes. The msstsr went to tho col
lar himself to choose q certain bottle.
He told its history. The conversation
was general. and, as the guests were
"f the same world and circle, it was
always interesting. ltis unneoes.ar,
to cay that it was always decent. The
presence of the mistress Of the house
was sufficient to make . law for a.
the guests.
''Conversation was continued after
tho dinner. because the guests knew
how to converse with the women.
The men then had not invented tie
custom Of retiring to side cabinet,
hire to smoke their cigars and d..
'uss the affairs Of the stable and the
'mok'ng room. Neither did th.
women form little groups to discuss
The fashions and other things which
separate them from men. They dis.
,ussed thu newest books and works of
lrt. They recited verses or read them
They sang also, and in my youth ,h~r.
was the accompaniment On the guitar
But those airs are ancient! At least.
he whole world was sincere. Peopl
.ho"ght the refrains charming in
ruth. They amused themselves tn. n
openly, frankly. There were truly
literary salons. which were branche.
IT the Academy, and others where
could he heard tru musi , .upp b,
rue musicians"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To william IL {. Ter. snd his Heirs or AvtjRns.
You nre hereby tOt,d-d that 1 have txpsnded
ne hundred ,$i,0l d.liars In labor aud Improve.
ments upou the
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM.
situ'ted on the Eat Fork OF Mood River. in
Mineral Hill Minihk District, IN Alturss county
Idaho. in ord t. hold sad premises un. er ne
provisions II section 1924. Revised st.tutes Of
the United States, b-trR the am. unit required 10
Old tie san for the year ending Dett mber r II .
1893 .33ls)
And I. within ninety days after III notice by
publication, yon fail refuse cor tri ute yopr
proportion Ut such expenditure ss . cO.owpe,.
your interesr in ssid claim viii become L. p,op.
eIsy OF he subscriber, under said Sec ,icn 1924
JANIS w. RUTUh.
the ONCE Of the WooD hIvEH Inns in HALEY
ldsbo. whose editor 10 suthorizsd 10 :. .csirt tor
'hr sane. JAMES W. BUTCH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

Every Patriotic Anne ricau
should see the Worlds Fair. Rail
road fare is now a small object, onl,
about l cent per mile via the Union
Pacific.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
Repealed

high rates to Chicago. The rate i
now about l cent per mile via the
Union Pacific.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis.
trtct Of the State Of Idaho, In and for She
shOne county,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict OF the state of Idaho, in aud for tn.
County of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
LLARn RTHcDY CO., BOSTON. MAS
mY0dXlYr

xIANTED-Manngef and 'verseer to hire and
wv oversee men and represent manufactur.
ing o. who want bran h othces. We pay o ce
zion permanent. good salary, no peddling. no can.
wasting Experience NOT necessary a. you act un.
der o'r instructions. Ton must be known in your
location and fur ish references II REQ iired. Ad.
Sireas with stamp, The Brsndenburg Mfg. Co..
Dayton. o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

Helen L. Young. Plsinti6,
v0.
The First National Bank Of HALEY,
Idaho. n. W b rr. +. E. O. Con D,
ana = p. Donnelly. Sheriff OF
shoshons County, Idaho. De.
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

The State Of Idaho. To the First National Bank
Of hail.v. Idaho, II. W. Berry. G. Coma,
and =. p. Donnelly. Sheriff Ut ahoshone
County, Idaho, Defenusnta:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24
OFFICE. TINES BUILDING, q. e. CORNER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS,

ADVERTISING RATES
furnished on application at Office, or to sny of
ur agents.
T. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

A. NJ. Leonard, Plsintiff
James G. Leonard, Defendant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-24

The People OF the State Of Idaho send greeting I
the sbove-nsmed Defendant:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-21
4 Twenty Thousand Do:la site.<
In their anxiety TO hankrr1nt Tire ~

In their anxiety to bankrupt the city
as speedily as possible, the city council
at their meeting Tuesday evening re-
fused to consider the Bardon normal
school site contracted for by the coun-
~ board two weeks ago for $4,000.
but voted to buy the greatly inferior
site offered by the Land and River I'm
proyement company at $4,000.
Those voting to rob the people of
this extra $1,000 for the benefit OF this
immensely wealthy and powerful cor
pOration, We're:
Atkinson and McGrath Of the Sixth
ward; Agen and Norquist of the Fifth
ward; Coleman and Johnson of the
Fourth ward; Dundon and Rice Of the
Seventh ward, and Waterman of the
Ninth ward.-9.
Those voting in favor Of the cheap
CT and at the same time the better Of
the two sites, were:
Linnen and O'Hare of the First
ward; Barton and StarkWeather of the
Second ward; Anderson and McCor-
mick-of the Third ward, and Mcintyre
OF the Ninth ward.
Mr.. Bailey declined to vote
Mr.. Starkweather spoke eloquently
in favor of the $4,000 site but voted
for the SD, 900 site, because, as he said
he had a few lots in the neighborhOod
of the former site, and people might
talk, you know, if lie actually voted
for it. That kind of talk aud that
kind Of voting will not satisfy the your
friends, brother StarkWeather. and it
is dodge unworthy OF a candidate for
our next mayor.
1t is claimed by some that the vote
is not legal Or a binding one, as to
vote away the public funds il requires
a two-thirds vote of all the council
men. We believe this rule has always
prevailed until now.
But others, again, hold that it only
requires a majority vote of the mem
berS present at any meeting. We are
not prepared TO sax which is the cor
rect view of the case, but we are of
the opinion that the former is right.
If it is not it certainly should be- The
idea that a bare quorum Of the mem
berS of the council may get together
at their convenience and vote away
thousands of dOllaS Of the peoples
money is a vicious and n dangerous law
if it is law, and should be abandoned
as soon as possible.
Here we have sample of a very
small majority vote of an incomplete
attendance voting away in a most
reckless manner, $50, 900 of good clean
cash for one insignificant school house
The case is without parallel i'll the
history of the state, and there Shonld
be some way to prevent official high
waymen from looting the public treas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-21
Killed by the Cars.

Last Sunday Irvine, the thirteen
year old son of Mir. and Mrs O. Nor
quist, of the West end, was run over
by grelght train on the Great North
ern and killed. Twenty cars passed
over him and the body was cut in two,
one arm severed from the body and
the head and feet mangled. He, with
some other boys, We're sweeping empty
wheat cars, when switch engine be-
gan moving the cars southwark. 1t is
thought the became alarmed, thinking
the cars were being taken out Of the
city, and that he attempted to get out
and off the car by the side ladder and
fell under the wheels. The coroner'S
jury returned a verdict Of acct dental
death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-21
The TJSaIn Made one.

One Of the notable events in Duluth
social circles, was the marriage of Nj
r. W. Winshlp,tand Miss Eta Thomp-
son, last Wednesday evening, at tie
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Thompson SOB W First street The
bride wore a beautiful white silk cos
tune, and carried white roses, while
the groom wore the conventional ey-
enimg dress. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. SaIter. The guests
were confined to only relatives and
near friends, among whom were sever
al newspaper men, the bride being Il
sister of Mr.. VIM. Thompson, editor OF
the Duluth Daily Herald. After the
ceremony elegant refreshments were
served and at II o'clock the happy
couple left on the Omaha train for a
trip to Chicago and the Worlds Fair,
amid a shower of rice, old shoes and
the best wishes of host of devoted
friends. They Will make Duluth their
home although they expect to spend
the winter III COLORADO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-21

Last Friday night Joseph Marx
and Nh Iatnow, Of White Birch,
were out hunting, After waiting at
a deer lick a reasonable length of
time, PatnOw heard something az
preach, and surprising it was, or ought
to be, a deer, fired his gun without
knowing what he was shooting at.
The report Of his gun was followed
by the Gro of human being, and he
soon found that he shot not deer but
his companion, Mr.. Marx. lie car
ried the wounded man to camp and
the next morning brought him to st.
Francis Hospital and the doctor
found that one buckshot had penetrat-
ed the brain. The shot was found and
removed and the man may recover.
The man who viii shoot without
knowing what he is shooting at ought
at least to be Gagged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-21
The City Budget.

Z
The city budget for the fiseal year
ending september 80, 1894 as estimat-
Ell by the city comptroller ana which
Is now awaiting the action of the
council reaches the enormous total Of
25G5,>+0. This does not include the
estimate Of the school board which is
approximately $4,000, making
grand total of !5o2,S4o Think OF It:
Il city ola little over 3G.Ut9 population
extending nearly $I4W day to ope-
rate its municipal government We
venture the assertion that no other
City in the country Of like population
spends half that amount. But there
is one thing certain and that is, that
this enormous expenditure must be
reduced 10 reasonable limits and that
/ 10 this year. The taxpayers are tired
of paying small army of superliuous
Office holders and paying for needless
eXtray"gancies in our municipal gov
eminent. They demand action,
prompt and decisive Last Spring
strong movement for retranchment
WAS started buI The matter was al
lowed to drop because it WAS said that
the council fixed the salaries and the
wax tou' ESTIMATES LOT 'lie ensuing year
49, '''',. '','''''i C''''e' -
','' '''i'0 i"l ''eN''''''s 'ie ann u''l
estimates Sor taxes.
Various suggest ions are made for
60 -o',' S"7' luis 'l' ln''''o iol
Us "V"l = my 'Npei''es' 0"'.ie S'S
nv III. Ut l'i ,'iieii. estimate
GU 'i10 oP''''"''
',''v ','0 "N'Ie "'''Se' o"s"' ~ pt
90 '''"O'' 80 '''N0 4'eH' "A'
'''.u"'
IL, } - L''''e' ". F'f'loy' y lloeI"I
cue C''Il ne H''Iue mere Inc members
oi me p"aIu Oh pUUic WORKS Draw
9f'200 i year IN salaries. Superior has
make enough p"oI!c improvements to
l"SI LOT years 10 come consequently
Ihere Is very lltIle heee OF thlS pody
d. present ING once Oh ASSIST" at
,oIl!eS may WEI pe "oo4'SheG' ana "
nan ""hth uep"IleS DC addei 10 lne
eA y. i.S' WITHOUT "lLec'lliS TIE
''i'''e''of u our Guy government
! 500 COO IS asked for the fire depart
ment. Heres an opportunity for
big slash. superior has SIN stations
ana sixty flremen. Chicago, city of
l'ooo,ooo' employs only LOO bremen
ana has the best ire protection IN the
world. If the same proportion to
| population were observed III Chicago
rs i'll this city, the former would have
IN It's employ over ZOO tlremen.
lhere IS no need OF having over two
| lhlruS the number OF hremeh we now
employ. TWO OF the stations could be
manned pE volunteers ana AT the same
time be covered by thet other station
nearest them.
ne ponce estimate calls Tor 500 800.
Inns should be reduced at least one
/ Iouilh. i'm smaller force perhaps
Tie reform administrator can bet
Ter guard Inc interests OF Inc %ampI-
| ing houses Ct cetti2'
@0I,iaO Is asked Tor Light and water.
ms IS admittedly the most reckless
expenditure OF al. IAe city IS com
p'Ii2a 10 pay rent lor MIGRANTS III some
portions OF the city which are SIX
blocks AND III some cases mile from
any residence. Likewise pay IS de
mahded IN some places iof gas ana are
IightS where only one would be neceS-
Sary While the terms Of the Water,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-21

Alderman OIIare is in Chicago
this week
"A Snap. y lot on West Seventh
street. Inquire at the TINES office.
Our Indian Summer is now with
US, but it Is a little cool
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Horton are
at the W orldS Fair this week.
Postmaster 10. Conan is in Chi
cago this week taking IN the sights.
Fine ii karat filled watches given
away at the PALACE CLOTHING
HOUSE.
Mr. Swan Nelson, of Poplar, was
caller at the TINES Office W ednesday
Mrs. Harvey Green and daughter
Maude, spent Thursday at East sup
erior.
Prank /. Taylor and wife have re
turned from three weeks visit III
the east.
See our line Of underwear, shilts,
etc, at reduced prices, at the PALACE
/ CLOTHING HOUSE.
Mrs. Alvin Lord, of Gordon, spent
{, day or two with her friends III town
this week.
T. r. Christie foreman of the
TIMES Office, will visit the Worlds
Fair next week
Mrs. pr Baird and sister, Miss
Lottie Johnston, are at the " orlG 5
Fair this week.
Examine our line of lumbermen's
Mackinaws and rubbers at the PAL
ACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
First Assistant Postmaster Fred
5. Thompson will visit the Worlds
Fair next week.
W. II. Webb is doing business in
Chicago this week He expects to re-
turn next Tuesday.
"A large consignment of shoes just
received at the PALACE CLOTHING
HOUSE.
Mrs. f. b. Manwaring and daugh-
ter Kate are spending the week III
Chicago and the W 0rldS Fair
We have had a good deal of cloudy
weather the past week, but today, Fri
day, the sun is out bright and clear.
clear
Josiah Smith left us Thursday for
a weeks sojourn at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs Smith Will return with him next
week.
a full line of clothing and gents
furnishings always on hand at the
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
DR. King has decided to move to
Duluth, but we will predict that the
Dr. will return to his first love within
Il year.
If you have any dental work to be
done be sure and call upon Drs. Gould
& Watterson in the Richie block, on
Tower avenue.
Call in and look at our stock of
gloves and mitters for men and
boys. PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Mr. ana MIS-. Johh ~ baiuon VIII
occupy the Hanson residence on I'm
street anu ! 'io'iii''o "'o'''' ''''
WHICH
W. r. Street mas LETT 'he o''izeh
The Citizen was too vile even for Mr..
Street. Now try to imagine its deep
,,,,,.,,,. ,,+o o-ou.ou a.
1 80, -" har,,,n+ an ;ntarast
'"e iot, on 10 w. 49,. IS
tL,+ nonar
~ =, ,o,,
\ c''lpIe'e ''''g u '''> -. M
~" 10y ~ 80
~ = 11a,nassv has retired from
-, I,,I,. on anl Mr. EanIrIvrn
1t, af Sr,.i,o Valley Mimi. Will be