davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
THE MIDNIGHT TEST
Particulars Of the Sale and the Later
Development Work.

George Wood has made q cash pay
nIent of $4,000 to y. j. PiclSrsn on the
Midnight Test mine, and this valuable
iroperty is now owned ny the Midnight
Test Mining company. The history o.
t.,-s transaction, says tho Journal
Miner. reads more like fiction than
fact and shows what can be accomp-
lished by active, energetic management
OF a mining property.
In February last when the claim was
a mere prospect. though very prom
ising one. Mr.. Wood took a bond on it
for the above sum. on march IS he
commenced work on the property de-
Veloping it. Today he has a shaft
Gown 100 feet with stations cut at each
hundred feet. In sinking this shaft he
has taken out considerably more ore
than the development work mas cost.
Several bodies of fabulously rich ore
have been encountered in sinking and
as high as $1,000 worth of ore per hour
/ has been taken cut.
Now that title to the mine has passed
to the new company, the work OF equip
ping it with mill skill be commenced
at once. or in fact the excavation for
its foundation has already commenced.
A steam stamp mill of which 5Ir. Wood
is the inventor Will be placed on the
property and drifting and stopping in
the mine will he commenced in addi-
ton to sinking deeper.
In this connection it is interesting TO
note the fact that during the past year
Mr.. Wood has negotiated the sale Of
six different properties in this section
as follows: Midnight Test. Victor and
another group of eight claims, all on
Groom creek. the Conner property on
Lynx creek, the Mammoth group II the
Hassayampa district and q large cop
per property in the vicinity of Bill VIII
liams Fork The best of il al
is that all o. them are first class
properties TOO. Mr.. Wood is an enter
prising and energetic man as viii be
/ shown by this record
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
INCITED A RIOT.

Tee colored prisoner was hustled be-
fore the bar of justice.
What is the CHARGE" demanded the
judge.
"Inciting riot, your honor" said the
officer.
What did ne do?'
1T was this way. your honor" Col.
Juiepson's silver-mounted corkscrew'
mysteriously disappeared from its ac-
customed place on his sideboard. This
niger had been seen hanging aroma
the place and suspicion naturally ten
upon him. A crowd of indignant citi-
zens got a rope and started to hunt for
him, but. before they found the Niger
Col. Julepson discovered that the cork
screw was in his hip POCKET"
"Onc hundred days at hard labor,
This tendency to mob violence must
be checked. Call the next case. Salt
Like Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
WARpNER,s WORK.

James y. Wardner. the most succ ess-
ful mining operator who has visited
this section in several years, left sun
day last Tor San Carlos 70 examine
some mining property. Mr.. Wardner
first visited this section last summer
to look at the Shannon property for
some investors, says the Copper Era
OF Clifton, and was so favorably inn
pressed with The mining outlook that
he concluded to operate here. e Since
that time he has closed three iinpor-
tant deals, which mean much for this
section. 1t was through him that the
Stevens and Heating groups We're sold,
and the properties placed in the hands
of strong companies which Will at once
proceed with the development OF the
properties on an extensive scale. Mr..
Wardner was also instrumental in IN
ducinE the ella RiVer Water & Power
company TO take nold Of three valuable
water rights on the san Francisco and
ella rivers. where the company Will
soon begin operations FOR the develop
ment OF power, ana where it IS ex-
pected that the ores from the Stevens
group will eventually be worked. This
latter company. Ike the first two. is
backed by ample means. and has in
view the generating OF electrical row
er for mining. milling and Lighting
purposes Tor the entire Clifton no
rcuci district. This is q most impor-
tant enterprise, IS it VIII tend to
cheaper the cost of motive power in
the district. Nir. Wardner is not only
| 4 fine judge Of Il mine, but is hustler
as well. There are bit few properties
Ia this district with which N is not
familiar, hence II is likely that his
career Of usefulness in this section has
only just commenced.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
MINING NOTES.

The mine and slneltcr has been closed
down foT two days and nights and VIII
resume work this morning. i good
deal Of repair work has been done
about the smelter and everything VIII
be running smoothly after starting up
again.-I3isbee Review.
While in Los Angeles this week IT.
Dwight closed q deal for the sale OF
the VaEezuel2 mining property in the
Mcntezuma mining district, twenty
miles below Nacozari on the Bavispe
or Yaqui river. The property was
placed in the hands of stock com
pany, and Mr. Dwight stated that the
terms of the sale called Tor active OPP
eratious to be commenced within sixty
days. The mine is Il gold and silver
proposition. and the machinery win be
operated by electricity generated from
4 plant on the rivcr-Bisbee Review.
!. a. Durham. superintendent of the
Clifton Consolidated Copper company,
who is pushing development work at
the mines, reports that his electrical
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
GO DOWN ON YOUR LEDGEs.

While doing the assessment work on
the Zen Harrison mine recently Eli
Hnty and Joe Anderson struck six feet
OF exceedingly rich gold ore. These
gentlemen together with West Frazee
and w. =. Tooker own u group OF four
or five claims which give promise OF a
splendid property when fully opened
up. There is something peculiar about
the Gold Road country that upsets
nearly all the old time traditions. II
most places in the county, If q mine
does not show. values GA the surface it
is generally condemned, but in this sec
ton, in nearly every instance, values
are encountered with depth. These
holding claims IL the district need rot
be discoura ged IL they do not find pay
ore in the groupings. \ little muscle
judiciously expended is likely to bring
rich reward to the nvestor.-King1Han
Arrow
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
PALE GIRLS

Too bad TO see the health
and beauty of young girl fade
away. This often happens to
girls between the ages of twelve
and twenty. Girlhood ought
to be a time of perfect health.
Pale blood-a blood disease
IS a common enemy of good
health in our girls.
SCOTS Emulsion is having
remarkable success in bringing
back the roses to those pale
faces.
All the mental and bodily
trouble that go with pale blood
are relieved by this treatment
SCOTS Emulsion. Mothers
of pale daughters should see
that they get it.
Wen send yoa little to IT, if you like.
SCOTT & BOWIE - Pearl street New. vo-'
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
CAMP JOSEPH CAMP.

= new mining camp which recently
sorang iEto existence in Graham coUn-
ty is named Camp Joseph. a force Of
men is at work there under Thomas
AICEniry. the well known mining man.
It is beautifully located a distance OF
three miles west OF Cedar Springs in
the Graham mountains Mr.. AicEairy
writes the following concerning Camp
Joseph;
Where is Camp Joseph IN the
most beautiful spot in Graham county
in sight of China peak and in the
Graham mountains, three miles from
St. Joseph peak. We are working
claims that were !ocated many years
ago. We have been here only q few
weeks. but have . large force at work.
We have Il camp of many tents and
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

pacity of 100 gallons per minute. Mr..
Dwight ssid yesterday that after the
plant had been installed and the water
supply demonstrated TO be permanent
the water would be piped into Bisbee
and either sold outright to the Copper
Queen company or used III Bisbee for
domestic purposes. So far as tested,
the water encountered in the Bisbee
West seems to be permanent and
shows no signs of diminishing.
A seven thousand gallon oil tank is
being erected at Don Luis, ana the
Bisbee West company will use oil for
fuel in the future.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

that Efr. 9. Miller Kent, who had come
into the part SO recently that ne had
not had time to learn it all, would
read it from the book.
This announcement, instead OF Great
ing n howl, as it would have done On
this side OF the Atlantic, elected the
most vociferous good Will. Perhaps the
honesty or the proposition was APP
pealinS- At any rate, when the cur
tain rose and MI Kent appeared book
in hand. there was 4 tumultuous APP
plause which lasted for a full half
minute. and throughout the play there
were frequent expressions of ap-
provsl.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
THE BIsBEE WEST
VIII Install Big Pump and Use Oil
for Fuel.

F. L. Dwight. superintendent OF the
Bisbee West Mining company, returned
on Wednesday from . trip to Los An
geIes, where he had been on business
connected with this company.
While in the city Mr.. Dwight closed
Z contract for 4 pumping plant. which
viii soon be on the way from Los AM
seies and viii he used on the property
of the Bisbee West company il pump
ing water from Che mine.
The pumping plant VIII have n ca
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

You've been reading about the Sui
tan OF Sull again" he returned wear
lily, but that needn't worry you.
understand a plan has been oeviced
that vii fix them all right
Il hope So" she retorted. whats
the plan?"
oh, they're going to depcrt him
and all his family to some city where
they have dry goods stores, nillinevs,
oressmakers and bargain days
she knew she ought to reply, bat
she only locked 4 him. As matter o.
fact, she couldn't think of anything hot
enough to suit her.-ChicagO Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
THE MAGUIRE MINES.

At last it i. likely the Mcguire gold
mines below town viii be opened up IN
shape. On the first o. the year tun-
mel Will be started on the west end Of
the claims to cut diagonally across the
country. which is all irnpregnated with
mineral bearing rock. The parties
taking hold of this enterprise repre-
sent net only extensive capital but
are also practical men of experience
kingman Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

many families; store is on its way
ct this writing. AS TO the mines they
give a fair promise to pay in Il few
months, when we hope to be strictly
in it "-SoloHonville Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

drills are WORKING to mis- entire salts
faction. He is now driving two large
tunnels at the rate OF seven 10 eight
feet each per day. which is breaking
ground pretty FAST. EIr. Durham eX-
poets soon to put in Il diamond drill Tor
prospecting work.-Clifton era.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec 29-Siiver. 55h;
Mexicans, 1875. Copper, weak; lake
S130G: castings, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

1T is outrageous" she said, TO
haVe polygamy in any country over
which Uncle Sam has jurisdiction
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned home where the children sat
with their noses at the window every
night watching for their father?
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30

Wen send yol little to ts;' if You like
GOIT x BOVINE - Pearl street New. Vr-'-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-30
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Goth Powder
Used by people of refinement

Used by people of refinement
for over g quarter Of q century.
The sun., 1901-10-06
WARD ASSOCItTIONS AGAIN.
Real Estate Owners Who Propose To Z mite
for Mutual Protection.

Twenty-Five years ago nearly every
ward in New York had it, own real estate
protective association made mp Of property
owner- and intended To- shape the course
Of legislation In so far as II rrlaiei 10 real
estate holdings. whether nj Albany or a. the
City Hall By degrees these protective
associations Of real estate owners. except
In such wards as the Seventeenth. Nine
teenth. Twentieth. and Twenty-second
In which German property owners ar.
numerous, have been di>banded but the
adoption of the recent Tenemen, House
law appears 10 have had tn. effect Of caus-
ing n demand for their re@siahlishment
call issued by the United Real Estate
Owners Association of tho city says
We are taxed almost beyond endurance.
iaNsd upth oue-half of tho available Income
from mo.t properties now goe~ 10 the city
aud state We nav nearly all the expenses
". ~lec' and whose salaries W. Iay. are con
'ufIAl'' wanfouly and necdl~ssiv inCrras sing
"ur burdens Real estate owners must go
'"s-ih~r and At FOR mutual protection. re
ssrdless ~ politics There should he
! branch ~ affiliated soc,etv IN every ward
ur is-~ubIV district ~ tho greater ci'N.
"mhta'itg majority Of the property oNneT~
aud determined tu -. that 40 nau who voted
I,r 'm1 iu"-' t'yu.lous and oppressive Law
~hHi be again ~"u' tu NiuHuy
Among American cities New York las
| the distinction uf having the smallest pro-
portion Of taxpayers ot anv city IN ihe
| country and a. the same time a larger
proportion 81 per-ons paving taxes Ola
mort gagged real estat" thaa auv other CITY
! In other words. there l. especially IN Mar
haitian. a Verv small numter ~ taxpayers
~ compared with IN. whnle population
hut at the same time thew - a very small
| amount of property In the city held fre.
and clear without encumbrsnCv
" Is this unusual condition which .t.
plains 10. utility uf real estate aS-ocia.
tions. The first meeting ~ the property
Owners Association ws- attended bv = .OsS
when held ar Turn Hall. Lexington ave.
nIe and Eighty-tfth street. and this "Ni.
d-n,r of interest - regarded generally v
a. proof that there will bc no DELAY ia rx-
tending the number of associa, ions 50
,hat tleSo viii finally includ. every wa'd.
ur nearly every ward of the city
The sun., 1901-10-06

Chineae mako the best possible artisan. IN
such factories a. will handle the cotton
Of the South.
Ho Vow. IN an article intended to appes.e
the Americans orki kingman saws emphatically
that the Chinese are an un-killed race.
Icing almost entirely menials and agri-
culiurisis. His hroth"r-in-lAw, app.aIinr
to the Sonth-rner. states with equal em-
phssis that he Chinese are tho finest and
cl,.srest skilled iabor-r- that aro pro-
curahlr un earth. In the opinion Of many
well-rfnrmcd persons Minister WI {, right
and 10 Vow j. wrong
Should the Exclusion laN be- permitted
to expire an influx Of Chinese may 10
eNpec,cd within "A lew v-gf- that viii give
the South a rae" problem that will pal.
the negro problem INFO in-ignliicsncr
81 least. that = w." view held i.rc Oh
-e-vatinu 81 th" Chinese Culuni.'. 10, other
countries indirut,- that they l,.imilat.
with thr native. OulN Nith Americans
are they nnn-s->linila'lug They mary
naive women ~ the STRAITS ~ element :
y. tie Philippines aud in Hawai- They
crowd the native 10 the wall in every clse
MANY Americans y hu have cIts.tisuced
competition with th" 'hin,r-. either on
this cpast "r "a tie Orirut. dec,Rr. that
Nv" unrestricted cn'rN of ,hin,~" INTO
lhi. cuYn'rv wogld prov" tho greatest
,1ir-e iu American labor 'ha' tsYuld come
upon II Il ~ bad enough TO flo,. th. CON
.taniiv growing competition of Chiua
~ the Orieu.ai markets. tl-y say, without
inviting u'c most patient. diligeut HSilful.
cheapest labor on earth 10 compete with
the American workingman
The sun., 1901-10-06


iong-tiners. and when one OF them asked
iirn Tor phsw OF tobscco and advanced
toward him for u be suspected nothing
but reached into hts porket Tor tbs plug
In tny the prisoner snaiched the guard 4
gun out Of his hands and. the other two
prisoners at tho sans moment coming up,
tho guard was dsfent,,less.
The prisoners told the guard that they
were going 10 swim the Big Muddy. and
invited him 10 accompany them Ther.
was nothing FOR linn Ia do excepi 10 avail
himself 81 their invitation or 10 stay lehind
and endure long imprisonment himself
He went. One pf the pfi-On-fS Scrawlet
note reading. Don't worry li''le Willie
has come with us aud she guards relief
found Tins note stuck on IN. and Of bayunei
where the table, had hs.n turned upon him
N. four swan tho Missouri Only on.,
of them wa over cprrallsd, h. prisoner who
had snatc tcl.ssl tk.. soldier. gtin and IA. told
The story of how il had i.-,n a, me-.
Tlfe. soldiers Rut out of the prison ON
Alcatraz Island one might A. wa- iiof ,,nouu
TINT they had gone iItitil th. r,.liaf Of the,
sentinel pasted on tho t,E.r found ,h. guards
gun. cart fidx.. i,ar and nyerf,s- -iack.d
up an a neat littl,, bsar ou ia. doc. Th..
prisoners had c,tn.. tip,t ,h,. ,,,e, p,iard
suddenly. GOT ~, b,iig. t.i.,p him and
irNit"i nm 90 ioiu tlr.iI, IL, a lr'l. Inatiuy
party whi,r they had arranged NJ. inir.d
flettl and o,,,. ~ tI,. f,,,r ba. .,,T I..e,,
heard nr sine,
Their, 3. only ooe ca-a n, r.c,,,,I u, ,,l,,cl
n giard il knoyu "a bs,c ,,,L,.,' a,,,.sr,a
Of III. position IN e,,-r,i,,. n i.L.J ,h,.,,sa -
of r,vcng.. IIt there may well bn,e bce,,
many other cases. f,r ,bere H. ,,o 90, -,
getting ai fin. hottor cf ,b.m .Yror,
i,pun Tho confession 81 IN. suryivor
military susrd ,,Iaced ov.r . ,,r;s,,,or 10
Is working nnder m. owe or tha y,Ia,,i al,n.
has av.rv,hiny bi- own ,vav ani n hc hs.
ANYTHING boar,Ie,I I'M avains, h,s nri.,ra,
the latt.r's nnsition mav H.. rr.carin,,.
The case r,ferred tn hanp.n.d nj Fny,
II A Russ.ll near cheyenne o,,iia a nm. .
her 81 wears ago Two soldiar- I,., q s.,,
whom there had beer, had hlo..I S,r "A connie
nf vs.r.. tried 80 settle tbnIr ana,r one
nigii In the corral by engaging in a ~,
fight ON. or 49,. mon W. v.ry L.Jly
tErasheJ 10 took tho ,lra.h,r,, ,,,,L,',,,
The sun., 1901-10-06
THE uODiRN DOORPLtTE.
u Is Really the Missing Oid-Timer Coning
IN Ia = Iatter-Ds, Form.

The sav, said an obserVant man,
'thst there's nothing new under the sun,
and I sonnet imcs wonder u any of tho old
things that, from time to time. -ecm TO
pass out - use do really do tha, or only
disappear IN one form 10 rrappcar In
anoih her ." that. ss there 10 othing new .
20 also dos no cd custom cease ahsu-
luiely o. exist
Now YOU take for instance the door
plate. once a thing % common. familiar
use We used To- have all sorts and siss
and shapes of dooTulatcs, with all sorts uf
lettering. gothic aud honan. and script
ana Itslic. aud ! don't know What not.
And must sav that ~ isr A. ! am COM
ccrncd ! alwavs rather likcd e. see a nice
doorpla,e. aud ANYHOW. thcr" WAS "a tln-
when nn hnm. was considered complete
without our.
Ardthcu door'ia, - ucgan o. DISAPPEAR.
Once imIp-ratiy.ly ~ demand. th"y neat
ceased Co tc fashionable ana the dourplatc
hs- apjur~p'N gore sl'-"lptelv eat 81 it.''
Rui a. tho psu'l ave. ~" have another
fhiuA Rud ey-rcistng this ftgli' "" r"allS"
that tee duorp'ai' ha- MI c,a~r,i io "Nist
that u La s,tnIil, uui~'gsue a trsu~'pt1fh 3.
tr,ti AMI thst wiai ,sucs. ws- considered
a 'htns for ilr' uul-uic oi door only ha~
uuN i--.u ada,H-i tu tnduut "a" aid - -
psshy. W. oiir aud .nollr-r form. Ia innr'
,SnnmpiiN u.sst than eN~t i- n"~ N-
,upritla'- ol tee ns' dwr.irt-
"1lIcfc sr- thousands and ili"ii>ai..'-
90 th--a sfrtUI.N u,,si''iu dppfplai"- us"
iu u-., ard ihs-.' inighi u" sait =" L. i"s'
tn,ist-.u-als LODE Tar muIe 80 than TIE ulh-
Ittus ,lslfIdais- ,Nsf vs'- ih~ I'D oet
t,a.. wh.Dh N,sl 'ould s'- frviu - ~iac'
walA. So . go tG'-sstU" Isaf ui ~" ann
-nafsr utf Nuu ,p'Ilu Ias. uuii" wUi"u.
D. .. tu IafH VI. do auu We tan vVhuui
UuNsHlfN g. fu uils d,-sr ard iruuif". lu'
fli'-~n fnt-is'Tu uu.udaI's thsi afe gui"
IUf .iH 'rsIn .tf 81 rs--i ~ r"as' ''-si' al
iur in tlI~ e. az unrui nuu-s - snuuld -
l.i-f ~tlh,a.. fi.rfr Nrfs g. b. Hiir Go
f,-al f'if tuaul. ul 80 du .u - ffulV . great
0fHiIN suisHl.HH aud uu tnuiFssfins ant tniHs
~suis ~ lice" dfsuir Hra tils.- fusa'iu
afssfIilsIs- uus 90 d. fuuud tils ODD dfsr-
taaif- frNItfsi lu tee iurru sftd u-s-i
~ "a -si~f uumiTtR than rEC.
The sun., 1901-10-06
>TtII>IH> or SIICIDES.
Ir~er Among Grrmans Than Formerly.
More Among Negroes

Two pcyuliaf,tir~ are shown IA tho re-
Gently published dg.rr- of suicides IN
American citir. the recession 81 natives
of Germany FROM the head ,' tho li.t which
they long held. and an increase in the NUM-
h-r Of suioidr- amung Culorcd people.
In the last pubIi-hed rrpor, ON the sub
ieci ia this CITY. all boroVghs. % was seen
for the fr,t time that there were more
suicides bv natives Of the United States
than bv those Of Germany. though the
disparity was very small The change
/, explained in par bv tho fact that while
the number Of German men who commit
suicide - arg"r tuIu that ui male suicides
~ auv other country. -uiriu" toy German
women j. comparatively raro and gc's
Iafrr each y"af
tn" suicides e culuroi peopl" have been
more COM IHcuug-lN observed Iu the large
,tti'~ ui the South than 30 Northern cities
where 10" ooiur'u population IL small and
u uuf increasing auG 'le explanation o'
o. l. found .r a -iuEI" phrase. city life Cot
ur,d r'sid"u'- ~ idIu- ur small towns
seldom ,uaw.' or a'i"rur' suicide. Il j.
tu iI" lHfr,. ,IfH,-. " io',s fiH ~ irugglo for
-Nl.tcr," I- under conditions most un-
fnyuiahl" 'l ,ulurrl unfI. 'ha' a few -
them u,"rc"u" 'H'F icpugnauo" 10 such
az at Of NIu'HE''.
Iu pruuuirun Zoo 'h. total population.
su,ld,- among lrg'~Um"u residing IN
h' tHif,.I Sfdfr- uf" very much more
frequent than among residents ~ lnsh
birth Among maj" natives ~ : ahc'
aud Switzerland iu tl" iuf"d StaicS 'ha
rat" Of suioid'- I~ high among women
from frau,,' co. Switzerland tH"r" l. prac-
'fnaIIs mons" az J..
Iu r..~r,,,r Goo ~" total uumhar II suicides
compared with fD" population. Chicago
and san Irtnrl~Do rsul highest among
American ,IfI"~ Bal'wuu" and Richmond
src low or fhr .i-' lu New York city IN"
,.tlu 81 suicide D. higher Il Queens than
The sun., 1901-10-06
pROrrsT,\rIsu ~ ROW..
Dnrcuit, OF the Task of Turning Italians
Prom Catholicism.

D.. ,s,,k.L- ,.,Y,.u8r,l,1g - flf
,y,.,,.,,.
a., d.. -. ,t, r.Ityt,u ~ Amer.
.-.I'I r-,,..,.,rt b.dI.. ,,uuuf
~ 80" ..,.i ,.. .,,., tlt fI,. half
n.p' p,, - =, ,rc.,r,- u..lf AZ the
-, - ,,.utl.'u century With
..I,,i. ,,,,,d.rn .n,,roum.rt u- o. had ,u
,,,r,.cll,. tim. A. l. tguotau' ~ Biblical
,,,,trt.,, ,,hl. u definitely sri- ~ the uu-
-. , a.. NJ IN t,la,.
luprachhh~ ""'""lU' ~ - -.
- the authority oI zoe h'HE N"''.
b. = complete desrth - au help from ~"
,,,,i.,u sr..ual aud the new convert must
:. a, . l.,,r .u,.r,ir N.fI.
W." "'"'" =, 80, ......l ,...,,.,s
uu' equipment u" NEE. 60" "' '''"'
AuN uu" ,nu~'lou- "I 'N" r''t ''''''"' W. o.
,r ,rr dn. h..-,. 80 rsrg gIuu- ulke lh"
-, ,Tr,,, NAV mot 10. modern. boot
""''''" "'''' ,. -. ITO. .f
u Is mote modern "' "!'' ''' '''' '.''' '
HI' fIurn than untouched o.. I"' .'" ''N N.'
.sa,u. a.. new ,ou,rr' mlr u'uh o." be-.
i"N"- wa. '"' N''-.'' 80 49,.
800 'r"'" N"i''"' "'''". ".."'' a.. ,,..
wsll- bui H ,auuo' 10" ,ulI"~"d '''' 'N'
mos sgtl-|. ut iJ'up.rH p"ol'" r'" "N.'
.r...., o.. i..,,.r., ,,.fI. ALL .....rrtI lids
80 - 49,. .....,..rL,.. ul-
u "" al huN" "' d" ''''' '' .'' '''''
CERTAIN flaf 'h@ l'a'Is"- NHl '"' '-'al" I"'
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ford
The sun., 1901-10-06
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