davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
BOOM IN CUT OVER LANDS.
Millions of Waste. But Fertile Acres
 to Be Dealt In.

There is every reason to believe that the big lumber syndicates of southern Mississippi which have here tofore been devoting their energies to buying vast tracts of virgin land wilLin the future apply themselves with equal ardor to the business of selling their cut over areas and fill ing this country with. a desirable class of immigrants.
 During the past week, says the Birmingham Age-Herald, there was filed with the chancery court clerk of Perry county deed from the J. J. Newman Lumber company to the Blakeley Manufacturing Company of New Jersey for II, ,000 acres of land in this county for a consideration of $10O.
 Inquiry developed the fact that the land in question is located some four miles from Hattiesburg, that it is cut over land, and that it is fertile and convenient to market. It was found that the Blakeley Manufacturing company is an organization devoted to the immigration business on large scale.
 Having pretty we'll exhausted the available vacant areas of the western countries, this company has now turned it's attention to the south, and proposes to turn the tide of the im- migration it controls in this direc- tion. The cheapest and best lands ob- tainable for this purpose are the cut over lands of the big lumber syndi- cates, which can be bought in big blocks and at moderate prices.
 The transfer of this big block of Perry county land at nominal figure would indicate that no time is to be lost in putting the enterprise into effect. The Blakeley company is known to have offered as much as s20 per acre for the cut over lands. Such a price is calculated to attract the cooperation of the lumber com- panies.
 The company would not purchase the land outright at this figure, but would take an option extendable from year to year, contingent upon bringing in settlers each year suffi- cient to fill an agreed percentage of the land. The possibility of these big immigration plans being carried out has had the effect of bringing on quite a boom in cut over lands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
CUT COTTON; NOT PICK IT.
Progressive Growers Say It Will Be
 Harvested Like Wheat.

With suddenness almost start ling manufacture has taken southern labor away from agriculture. Conse- quently. says the Southern Farm Magazine. men have been set to thinking out machines. not so much to supplant muscle as to do the work for which muscle has become less and less available.
 The progress that has been made was shown last month by a test of five different cane leaders in Louis jana in the presence of number of sugar planters. who were so well sat isfied with the results that they had difficulty in deciding which of at least three of the machines was pre- ferable.
 One of these loaded 3.400 pounds of cane in 5 minutes and 36 seconds: an- other. two tons of cane in q minutes and 5s seconds. and the third. two tons in , minutes and 4s seconds. One mule is the power needed to operate the loaders. though one of them is arranged so that q gasolene engine may be used.
 All tncSe nlacnines. us we'll ds tne new cotton harvesters, cling to the idea of substituting machine for muscle in the actual picking of cot ton. But it is believed that the real solution of the problem will not be reached until the idea of picking cot ton in the fields at all is given up. The advanced cotton growers advo- cate cutting the plants entire and harvesting them by machinery much as wheat is harvested.
 The plants will then he threshed And ginned. This idea involves changes in the methods of planting cotton and in the handling of the growing plants which may appear radical at first glance. hut which 1t is believed are practicable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1906.

Indoor pauperism is said, in the British official record, to have grown rapidly in England and Wales since 1900. During the last eleven years the cost of indoor relief has increased SC per cent, while the increase in the number of paupers has been only 36 per cent. The annual cost of main tenance per head increased from about $65 in 1895 to about 500 in 1905. There had also been large in crease in the average cost of main- tenance of workhouse inmates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
 7I.73 GRAND ST.
K. K. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET srATIoN.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-62S. TAT. 1106 a. m.; 1Oo. 2:40. G07 p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. ID. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6.2s, 7:A1, HOG a. m.: loo. 2a0 s6O7 p. m.: Sundays. 500 D. ID. FOR WATERTOwN-6:4 S:34, f1:14 a. m.; 125. 3:59. 5:12, CHA, 7O5, 901 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m.: S:1e D. n.
 FOR THoMAsToN, roBRINGroN AND wINSTED-s.29. 10:5S a. m.: l21. 355. TOO. s.56 p. m.: Sundays. 9.55 a. m.: s:14 p. m- FOR HARTFORD. wTLLIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND B0STON-G:45. s3s a. m.: 12:15. s:15. 7:34 (to Hart. ford only) ?. m-
 FOR DANBURY-ss30 q. m.: POS. TOO D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-sso q. m.: POS D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsToL-fcounecting with third rafi tralns)-ss3o. 1005 a. m: ZIEts FLN1s AV p-
 HANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-655. 75s. 11:l0 q. m: I:I5. 2s4o, l55. SIS D. m-: Sundays s0s. eso Cto Bridgeport . m-; 1o6 $40 FOR AvsoSrA AND NEW HAVEN 100 except Mondsyl cas. -ss 11.f0 q .m.: 1.l5. 2sfo. 4s1o. sas' SIS. iS0.p. m-: Sundays. 100 70s. sSo a. m.: 105. $40. [: @ D. m. FOR wATERTOwy-s1o. sis ssz fl11 .. m-: 1z5. ss57. 5:10 6.f2. TDe. sSn. ffD D m: sundayx 500. pss q. m: s.17 D. n. FOR THONAETON. TORRrvGroy AND wIvsTED5sH. fo5s a- m: 11o. sSa eSel s54 D. m: sundsys. eSs .. n: Sis D. n
 DUBLIN STREET STATTOx. FOR MERIDEx AND MIDDLE rOwx-105o C. m-: szo D m- O. 1T sHKPAaD. r- c, ooLxY. osA osDl An 0sa Psss AsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
t4--1. 5gfvAEf N " tao aV' w EIREALARM

t-South Main and Grand stresta eScovill Mfg to. P).
 SBridge and Magili ssreeta 5EExchange place. : 6-Euclid and RoSeland avenueA 12-Rogers < Bro. (P). 13-East Main and Niagara streatA 14-East Main and Woicott streets 1t-High and Walnut streets. \ 16-East Main and Cherry stteeta 1I-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 23-Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (R 25-North and North Main streetA 36-Buckingham and Cooke streeta 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 26-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streetA 31-Bank and Grand streets. 82-Rank and North Riverside streets N-West Main street aud Water
 town road. S5-Connecticut Railway and Mght.
 ing Co. car barns. (Pl. Ss-waterbury Brass Co. iP). SI-Cedar and Meadow streeta 8S-Grand and Field streets. 4f-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Go. (P. 45-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Co (Eo. <6-Waterbury Buckle Co. R1. 47-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 B1-Baldwln and River streets. a2-Franklln md Union streets. 63-Watcrbuy Clock Co. case fac.
 tory. P).
 s-Rose Hill Hose house. 5G-Libery and River streets. 51-Baldwin md Stone streets. ES-BaldwIn and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 12-Sorth Willow and West Main
 streets.
 73-North Willow, between Ridge.
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and waterville streets. l42- wolcott street. above Howard st 1aS-walnut and Wood streets. IG2-East Main and welton streetA 1I3-Poii's theater. 212-The Piatt Bros e Go. rH, 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. PD. Clock Co. movement
 factory fPb. ,1s-Cherry and North Elm streesa Hili and Ward streets. 2s3-St Paul and Esst Farm streets. aS4-Corner Aetna and North Main
 streets. ,s1-cooke and North Main streeta f63-Abbott and Phoenix avepuesL 112-Croye street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. New England TeIs.
 phone Go. P1- st,-Pank and Meadow street1. sIe-Randolph- Cloves Mfg Co RL si4-Piurne A Atwood Mfg Co. PD. eIs-Ameriean Ring Go. P. ete-Counecticut Railway and Light
 ing C.. power house. P. els-Hoimes Booth < Haydens Mfs
 Co. P. s,1-Bank street and washinEsou
 avenue sz1-Creen and North Leonard streen s13-west Porter street and wash-
 ineton avenue s74-Charies snd Porter streeta s2S-SInons street and Wastingtoa
 svenue szr-Riverssde psrf- sT1-Cfty Lumber A Coei Go. n. l12-The Tracy Bros Go. RL l25-Gxy and Mill streetA ts7-Lfberfy srf South Main ssreefA 1sl-ste>ie C Johnson Mfg Ca 6. ss1-nsiirin snd Rye strpet1 Sl9-Ridgsvooc and WafsFviI1s sn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

Why does the sun burnT Why does a mosquito sfingi Why do we feel unhappy in the Good old Summer Time. Answer: we don't We use Dewitrs Witch Hazel ssIve. and these little Ills don't bother us Learn to Icok fer the nsrae oa the box to rr< fhe genuine Sold by H. w. Lake Dr1x co. snd Joseph A Smith. 82s Rank xreef- Brookiyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
un~orthy of Rsmemerane..

My Dear Friend: beg of you to lend me tte s.0o0f Then forget me forever. I am not worthy to be re- membered.-Letter found by the Par. Is Figaro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Heiah, of soeIefY.s Folly.

A woman living in New York has provided her fox terrier with india rubber boots. as protection against damp and rheuretis1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
JOB PRINTING

of any description. done in the best style, we can do 1t for you in an up-to-date and artistic manner-and prices-well, call and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
Real MeanIno of .esIksn.-

Balkan Is a Turkish generic term. referring to a range or mass of wood ed hills with pasturase and meadow land on their slopes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.
SWORD FISH, 15c ID

Blucfish, 10c ib; Fresh Mackerel, I2c lb; Porgies. 10c lb; Halibut. 16e lb; Butterfish. 12c lb; Sea Bass. l2c lb; Goldfish, 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 25S-OO-65 Cherry St. Phone 6SS-2~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 2zzBANk ST
 A. J. cOONEY, Prop.
SUPPLIED.

If you want tags. if you want dodgers, if you want bill heads,
 If you want note heads. If you want statements. if you want show cards. if you want letter heads, If you want programs, if you want large posters. if you want shipping tags, if you want wedding cards. If you want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-29

That is the way shirts and C. Ter goods are sent home by uR --'cry ar iicIe Is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It is good to-day. good tomorrow and rood ev- cry day in the year. Gentlemen who are very particular should -end taelr Shirts. Collars and Cuffs to the lead. ing laundry.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27


Catherine Boehringer, Plaintiff,
and Union Trust Company. Deft'S.
To Union Trust Company, the above named de.
fendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon you are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled suit, in the above entitled
court, now on file in the Office of
the clerk of said count on or before the last day
of the time prescribed in the order for publica-
tion of this summons made by the county judge
is hereinafter referred to) tO-wit: August 81,
1906, and you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
herein required, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the above entitled court for the
lief demanded in her said complaint to-wit:
that the defendent o. & c. R. R. Co. make a
deed to plaintiff conveying the N. W. quarter OF
n. "; quarter of Section %. Township Is s..
R. W.. i'll Benton county, Oregon; that defend
ant Union Trust Company join. in said deed
and that if defendants refuse to make such deed
then that the decree of the above entitled
conrt stand in lieu thereof.
. This summons is published in the Corvallis
Times newspaper once week for six success
srve and consecutive weeks, beginning with
the issue July 20, 1906 and ending with
the issue of August 81, 1906. in pursuance
made by the Hon. Z. Woodward, county
judge of Benton county, Oregon, dated July
16, 1906 Date of first publication hereof is July
20, 1906.
E. E. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27

= S.. Petersburg, July "a The
revolution is under way-wholesale
arIests, butcbery of peasants and
massacres of Jews are ushering in
period of bloodshed and riot in Rus
sia in which the torch of incendiar.
i'm and the hurting Of bombs will
be the reply of the people to the
ty ranny and oppression Of military
rule.
The czar is 10 resign his powers
to dictator. Trepoff, Stolypin
and others were in conference with
the emperor in regard to the dicta-
torship this morning. The plan Is
to remove the car from control be-
cause he shows weakness and vacil.
lation when strength aud nerve a, Q
necessary.
1t is reported that Grand Duke
Nicholas, the czar's cousin, will be
dictator. In well.informed circles,
however, it il thought more likely
that one of the empires generals,
whose greatness comes from bis
works accomplished and not from
his birth. will be selected. Trepof1
is more likely to rule than any
grand duke.
Proclama,ions announcing that
the czar, General Trepof and Pro-
curator Pobiedonostseff of the holy
synod are marked for death have
been scattered through the empire.
| Terrorists succeeded in mailiug cop
les to Treroff S I'd Orlcf's headquar.
| ters.
The teri lorists who issued the
| new proclamation are known as a
desperate set of men. At frequeat
'ln.es during the troubles which
have agitated Russia for meny
months, notices have been Issued
that certain men had been marked
for the killing. Two OF the most
| foremost victims of the terrorists
who were removed" after beins
warned that their deaths had beer
decreed were Grand Duke Sergius
and former Minister of the Interior
Won Plehve. Several other men oI
less prominence have met the fate
decreed for them at the. hands Of
the terrorists.
The czar himself has been con,
dem ned before, bat aesassins have
never been able 10 reach him. Ire.
poff, the ''iron fsted," is another O
the intended victims. Several at.
tempts have been made upon his
life, bat be has always escaped ever
serious injury.
Two members Of the douma arr
already under arrest and the others
expect their arrest will follow theil
arrival here. The pretext upor
which the deputies were taken inte
custody was the revolutionary ad
dress to the people Of Russia adopt
ed by the douma at its session a
Viborg, Finland, in which it is de
-tmauded that they cease to furnish
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27
REDUCED SUMMER EXCURSION
RATES.
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Breitenbust
Hot Springs From All S. P. and
E. & E. Points.

E On and after June 1, 1906, the Southern Pacific,
in connection with the Corvallis & Eastern rail-
road, will have on sale round trip tickets from
points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at low rates, good for return until octo-
ber 10, 1906.
Three day tickets to Newport and Yaqu1na.
good going Saturdays and returning Mondays,
are also on sale from all East Side points, Port.
land to Eugene, inclusive, and from all West
side points, enabling people to visit their famll
les and spend Sunday at the seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side points, Port
and to Eugene, inclusive. and from all wes
Side points, are also en- sale to Detroit at very
low rates, with stop over privileges at Mill City
or any point East, enabling tourists to visit the
santiam and Breitenbush Hot Springs in the
Cascade Mountains, which can be reached in
one day.
Season tickets good for return from all points
until Oct. 10. Three-day tickets good going Sat.
for Portland and vicinity good for return via.
tu0 EdSt VI W est oluo. AlSAotS lAOu4 IuSout
and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon
Springfield branch. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through TO Newport; on Yaquina tick
| cts to Yaquina only. Sunday excursions to New
port on the G. & E. will begin June 10th or 18th
| and run every Sunday thereafter, leaving Alba
| ny at 7:3O a. M; leaving Corvallis q. m.
S. P. trains connect With the @. & E. at Albany
and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newport Trains
on the C. & E. for Detroit will leave Albany al
7:SO a. m, enabling tourists to the Hot Springs
| to reach there the same day, Trains from and
| to Corvallis connect with all East Sice trains or
| the S. P.
Full Information as to ates, time tables, etc.
can be obtained on application to J. C. Mayo
Gen. PISS. Agt. G. & E. R., Albany; A. L. Craig
G. P. A. s. r. Co., Portland. or to any S. P. or
| & E. agent. ~
| Rates from Corvallis to Newport. s575;
To Ysquina, S3 25.
Threeday rate from Corvallis to Newport, 50 so
| Have you tried the Economy
fruit Jar? Zieroif keeps them.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27
For Sale.

House rooms and barn. 3 lots in Jobs
Addition.
House rooms, barn, q lots near the
College.
House-7 rooms, bsrn, II lots in Will
kins Addition.
Inquire of S. H. Moore, Ind. phone,
7I3. or any ef the real estate men.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27
Summons.

In the circuit court in the state Of Oregon, for
Benton county.
Catherine Boehringer, Plaintiff,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27
CAR TO RESIGN

NICHOLAS TO BE REMOVED
FROM CONTROL OF RUS
STA BECAUSE OF VA.
CILLATION.
Revolution Under Way-Terrorists
Issue Proclamation for Use of
Bombs-Jews at Odessa
marked for Slaughter
and Butchery Be-
gins-Other
News.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-27

Have you tried the Econom,
fruit jar? Zieroif keeps them.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-07

fertfllzad and better cultivated areas.
The big planter can afford % Do poor
farming, bat the ANAL farmer cannot,
Thebig farmer may have no more mouths
70 led than the small FARMER he
former can HVe--after q fashion -on .
smaIIeFFate Of profit. The small farmer
must Do better, o. be must I've haro
There Is not an acre Of land In the
cotton states that u worthy Of eulti-
waiting ct eli that might not be brought
mn 10 4 production OF one bale 70 the
acre IN the course Of q three or four
years rotation Much Of II will do
even better. The same land that viii
Weld bale of cotton per acre would,
II 30 planted, yield twenty TO twenty
Ave bushels Of corn, or forty TO sixty
bushels Of oats, or ten 70 fifteen bushels
of wheat.
IL Is Ell we'll enough to talk about
raising the market price OF cotton.
Colonel Harvie Jordan and the cotton
association and other cooperative
organizations have done q good work
along that line Of effort, and II is 70 be
devoutly hoped that they will pull to-
Rether harfnoniouSly along the same
line IN future. Let US all hold up their
hands and back up their efforts. But
something else needs 70 be done, and
that something can be done by none
but the farmer the individual farmer.
II Is TO lower the cost Of making cotton
and 70 make less of 1t. As a rule, in
order TO produce cotton at less cost, i
will be necessary TO plant very much
smaller area and give 1t better culture
and better fertilization. INTENSIVE
FARMING should be the motto; DIVERSE
FLED YARMINo should be the flag that
flies IL. There ought 70 be q wider gap
between the cost and the market price.
Let the individual farmer-every man
for himself pull down the cost, while
by associated, cooperative effort the
market price shall be kept at q just
figure. Let the individual farmers
"bear" the cost Of the production; let
all cooperate, by just and lawful
means, TO "bull" the market price to
lis fair and just level. -R. j. Redding
In Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-07
Ds4wn with the House Fly.

just as certainly as medical men and
psychologists have fastened upon the
mosquito cole responsibility for the
propagation of malaria, events are
shaping for similar conviction Of the
common hOuss hy OF being the broad
caster Of germs which breed no less
dreaded and noxIous Tnaladies.
IL isa mistake 10 suppose that the
hy Is concerned IN the spread OF mala-
ria or that the mosquito propagates the
particular germs which are scattered
by the fly. The mosquito carries the
germs Of yellow fever In It's marvellous
organism for period of ten days before
It's bites lnoculates q human. with the
fully developed microbe, and the pro-
cess is identical when malaria infection
Ia transferred, except that slightly
shorter period Of time Is required for
Matching the malarial germ.
But the fly 10 direct connection
pest. Investigations conducted during
the past summer by physicians work.
ing under direction Of the State Board
Of Health adduced abundant new evi.
dence that the spread Of the so-called
slow fever, and Of, perhaps, all the cli-
matte fevers which occur In the lower
half Of Georgia and throughout the
Gulf States generally, Is the work OF
the common house fly, DR.. II. II. Har-
ris, Secretary Of the State Board Of
Health, goes 70 the extent Of express.
ing the unqualified conviction that u
every dwelling house IN this section
were screened throughout the summer
seasons, feVerB Of the type mentioned
would entirely disappear.
The house fly 10 the most tireless
gad-ab0ut under the sun. From earl
Hest dawn ell long after nightfall he
is crawling, flying everywhere, poking
his lnquisitiv0 proboscis into every
the thousand different objects, Into
the hospital or sick room Of the pr
vate home into the stable or the filth
mules, dogs and men scatter all man
nor Oh uncleanness 20 the scavenger
heaps where lie the decaying bodies
Of dead animals--then into parlors,
bedrooms and dining-roomB Of immac-
ulate households, TO mar shining mir.
rors, crowd enthusiastically over the
contents Of every dish on the dinner
table or tumble TO an untimely end In
cup Of steMuing coffee to crawl
upon our lips while we are yet asleep
In the morning-in short, TO sprinkle
their germs, germs, germs wherever
their wings flash and their devilish
little legs scamper-go the millions Of
never resting house flies.
Down with the fly Up with the
door and window screen II the fly
must live and haunt the breeding
places of hlth and Misunderstanding
microbes, let us at least shut him out
Of our homes and deny him the right
70 eat, sleep and drink with US nine
months In the year. Albany (Ga.)
Herald.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-07

received from the South Eastern Tsrift
Association
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. n, 1905.
Mr.. A. C. spiller, Chairman TaIIahaS-
see Fire Committee, Tallahassee,
Fla.
DEAR SRI am IN receipt Of report
OF our Inspector, Mr.. VIM. Il. Wilson,
In regard 10 the Water Works System
OF your town. Mr.. Wilson states that
while relief Values have been placed on
the pumps and each provided with au.
tomato regulator, still the owners OF
the Water Works will not agree TO keep
3 fireman on duty during night time,
and therefore these hre appliances are
Of no value.
1. therefore, do not see my way clear
b recommend that the per cent. de-
iiciency charge now added TO your "a
class basis rate, be eliminated, until the
Water Works people see their way clear
% provide q permanent fireman
While Il may be true that the fires
are banked night and 60 pounds Of steam
maintained ell night and that the fire.
man lives acrOss the street and has q
gong In his house that rings In case OF
fire also telephone, owing 70 the posi-
billty In the event Of FIRE Of there being
considerable loss Of time In getting de
rect pumping pressure on the system
through the failure Of one or both OF
the above appliances, explains my rea-
con for taking this stand IN the matter.
trust you will take this matter up
With the Water Works authorities and
tsy, II possible, TO influence them 10
maintain q permanent night fireman.
F. e. MACKN1GHT,
Chief Inspector South Eastern Tariff
Association.
Inasmuch as this item means 10 the
city q matter Of $500 per year, the city
council will take the proper action 81
their next meeting.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-07
SeUTn BAsTEnM TAaIgE ASSOCIA-
TIOK REPORT.

DeneIoney Chsses VIII ret - EliaAi.
mates vntii WstsS works Provide
RoSmaRsas Might Fireman at Plant
City coeaetI - Taks Action.