davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

to hold up his pledge to abide by
the rule Of the majority vote and all
go back home with renewed da5er-
mination to work only for the union
Of the whole and disregard personal
interests, and thea peace and har-
mony will reign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
Would Take his Chances.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
A short time ago an old negro was
up before a Judge in Dawson City,
charged with some trivial offence.
"Have1't you a lawyer, old
man?" inquired the judge.
"No, sah.'
''Can't you get one9"
"No, sah.''
:'Don't you want me to appoint
one to defend you?"
"No, sab. I jes' tho't I'd leab de
case TO de ign 'ance OBJ de cot.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

Financial panies may come in all
their force, destruction and woe,
Sieet, snow, winter rains and fierce
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
The Call Meeting of the South Caro-
lima Farmers Union on 18th
December.

December.
Here are a few things that the de-
1egates should keep in mind:
First. What is the object Of this
meeting?
IF the call is made for the purpose
Of reorganizing in order to restore
peace and harmony in the union, We
must not forget the fact that we met
in Greenwood only five months ago
for that same purpose, and if we
failed to satisfy ourselves at the Ju-
~ meeting what assurance nave we
that the December meeting will give
better satisfaction to all the mem
bership than the July election did
at that time?
The majority vote carried in July
and, if it does not rule in December,
we are sure Of the fact that the De-
eember meeting will not satisfy the
membership. We must not forget
the fact that when we criticize our
action at the July meeting that we
criticize the action of the majority
Of tae delegates there, and that these
delegates represented the large ma
jority Of the membership Of the
State Union at that time.
Therefore about the only plausible
and reasonable excuse for calling
this special meeting only five months
after we met in July, may be in CIV
ing the new members who have come
in since July the opportunity of
participating in casting the votes
that choose the managers for the
next seven months. But some may
say that the act Of joining the union
under the leadership Of the present
officers was equivalent to an en-
dorsement Of the present officials Of
the union. At best this Decer 'or
meeting cannot be called any .-ng
else but kind Of revolution or re-
volt at our own actions. Our consti-
tuition that was adopted to guide the
action Of the union has not guided
the action Of some Of our officials
but little more than the curl in a
pigs tail controls or guides the
movement Of the pigs nose. trust
that when the union does meet again
that the delegates will not be in
haste; but will be very deliberate.
conservative and reasonable in their
actions, and that every member OF
the convention should be called on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

Beer -. -. :. 80. ..$ l2,223 rs
Less 20 Der cent. ..... 2,44444 IS
Total -. ..... .... 9,778 So
Co1traband (astimated).. $500 90
Supplies =. -. go. IS 32,658 %
Less 80 1-3 per cent .. lO,886 W
Total -. ..... .....s 21,772 16
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

Denison spent couple of days here
last week with her mother Mrs. Nor
ton.
Mrs. Jas. E. Walsh is on the sick
list.
Geo. Deter. Clarence Molseed.
Waiter McAndrews, Pete Mccormick,
John Hickey and Willie Devine drove
to Lake View Saturday evening for a
few days outing.
Lennie Hoffman and family went
to Woodbine Saturday to stay oveI
Sunday with his uncle P. B. Hoffman.
John Duffie. wife and daughter and
Mrs. Monaghan spent Sunday at Lake
Manawa.
Clara Mccarthy of Denison came
Saturday for a couple of weeks visit
with friends in and around Vail.
Jim Norton of Odebolt was in Vail
Monday.
Anna Hill was calling on friends
in Denison Monday.
Sunday afternoon August 1lth Car
roll ball team played Vail team at
Vail. There was "a very large
crowd of people to see the game the
day was cool and we had every reason
to expect good game, but were dis
appointed. 1t was u poorly played
game. and Vail did the poorest part
of it and lost the game six to twelve.
A large number of Carroll people
were here to see the game. and more
gentlemanly crowd has not been here
this season.
We had the Indian and Cow boy
Polo game here on Saturday after
noon. Enough said.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Mile starek visited friends in

Mile Starek visited friends in
West Side Thursday.
John Hickey ST.. Pat Harrington
and William Harrington left Tuesday
for South Dakota to look at land.
Mrs. Mike Giblin and grandchild
returned last Wednesday from their
visit at Cedar Rapids.
Chas. Dempster and wife OF Ma
nilla spent last Sunday in Vail.
Margaret Lewis of South Omaha is
visiting her aunt. Miss Short.
Born to James Watson and wife
August 9Th daughter.
Will Welsh of Maple River juno
ton spent Wednesday in Vail.
Pete Greves of West Side visited
here last week.
M. Woolsoncroft of Missouri visited
his brother north of town last week.
Mr.. Empking of South Omaha Wis
tied at the Staininger home last Sum
day.
Rooka Lyman spent Monday in
West Side.
Mrs. White of Denison visited
friends here last week.
Miss Kendall of Clinton is guest
at the VIM. Dobler home.
j. j. Hoffman of Carroll spent Fri
day in Vail.
Geo. Lyons and wife of Denison
spent Sunday in Vail.
Miss Schneckloth of Denison spent
Sunday with Maud Paine.
Mr.. Kemp of West Side was here on
business Saturday.
Tom Mccormick came from Sioux
City Friday morning for visit at
home.
Marie Mumm of West Side visited
friends here last week.
Joe Monihan of Denison was calling
on friends here Saturday.
Lillian Granny spent Sunday in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

be happy and they were. 1t was a
sore disappointment to Denison's team
and as soon as the game was ended
they folded their tents like the
Arabs and as silently stole away"
Nellie Harrington returned Satur-
day from a pleasant visit with her
aunt at jefferson.
Mrs. Servoss of Denison spent
Monday here with her daughter. Mrs.
Jas. Watson.
Mrs. Chas. Suffer visited over Sum-
day with relatives in Denison.
Mrs. Sam Mccullough came Sun
day for few days visit at the Breen
home.
Grandma McAlpin spent Saturday
in Denison on business.
Will Farley went to Omaha Thurs
dav and returned FRIDAY with a car
load of western horses that he pur-
chased while there.
The Misses Finnegan of Carroll
visited here with their sister Mrs.
O boyle.
John Enright of Denison was here
on business Friday
Geo. Friday left Sunday for Clin-
ton county on business.
Tom Fitzpatrick. wife and son of
Denison spent Sunday in Vail with
relatives.
Hazel Nolan of Carroll spent a
couple OF days here with friends last
week.
T. F. Ratchford spent Sunday with
his family at Lake Wood.
Grandpa and Grandma Suffer left
Monday for Kenwood where they will
visit their son for couple of months.
Ed. McVey shipped two loads of
cattle to Chicago Saturday night. A.
-. Barrow one. T. j. Hoffman one car
of hogs to Omaha.
Mrs. Jas. Keane and children of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

West side.
Luetta Vennlnk visited in Manila
last week.
S. Vanvliet of Denison was here
Wednesday.
Miss Fitzsimmons of Davenport
came last week to visit her brother
VIM. Fitzsimmons.
Geo. Whiting was business visitor
in Denison Thursday.
Frank Lewis spent the latter part
of last week at Albion. Nebr.. visit
ing his folks.
BEEN Patterson of West Side was
in Vail Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson returned Thursday
from her trip to Sweden. Her mother
who is seventy-nine years returned
with her and will spend the remainder
of her years here.
Phil Edward made trip to South
Dakota last week.
Grandma Burns celebrated her sew
enty- seventh birthday last Friday.
Father Murphy went to Clinton
Wednesday to be present at the re-
ligious profession of his nieces which
took place August 9Th at Mt. St.
Glare.
Mrs. Pound of Clinton is visiting at
the John Deter home.
Verne Kuhl of Denison visited Alice
Staininger Sunday.
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week we had base ball and plenty of
it between Denison team and Vail
team. The game on Wednesday was
an exciting one. the Denison boys
were in full force. and gave every
encouragement to their team. and
they won. score four to one. Denison
went home happy. On the following
day the same teams played but the
result was very different. Vail won,
one to nothing. 1t was Wallis turn to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

From the yom Cheyenn l..
Special to The
of
Nebr visitors Wheatd and left
the
view OF the TACT that the Western
territory
the installation
probability
believe
lands
the land of
1.-The will
the affairs Of the have ample
1t
shall so people,
WOOL
would
the United o ones a preen
Mr.
81 have
"ch OBTAINED Carey associates at
cesful efforts like this will
cultural
suit with Elk Senator regarding
that Mr. Boetcher
probability
plant at Wheat Judge Carey said there
the Western but
factory Wheaand likely be done for all
give
beet plant all the encouragement that i
(From the Pawnee( Nebr.l Chief July s. 1909
here will give the results of
Ioveland Colorado of Whelnd
six
Northern
SIS Since that
half million million
loveland has been
% The
accordingly
about twenty s The blocking and hoeng
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Vail

Maud Granny was passenger to
Schleswig Thursday.
Pat O'Driscoll went to Denison On
business Monday.
Geo. Spottswood of West Side spent
Sunday in Vail.
Mart Ryan and John Thompson left
Tuesday for trip through Kansas.
Mary and Sadie Marion left Thurs
day for Sheridan, Wyo. to make their
future home.
Will Butler and Len Hoffman were
in Manila one day last week.
j. P. D. Granny and Tom Devaney
left Wednesday for South Omaha to
attend horse sale.
Joe Pachta and family of Fairfax
are visiting relatives here this week.
Carrie Butler is ut Defiance visiting
her friend Jessie Westbrook these
days.
James Langan and daughter. and
Mabel O'Shonnesy of Sioux City Wis
tied couple of days here last week
with relatives.
Mrs. r. H. Guhne and children are
visiting her mother at Wall Lake.
Chris Jurgesen was passenger to
South Dakota last week.
j. w. Dewitt of West Side spent
Thursday here on business.
Lawrence Wood of Petersburg
Nebr.. is visiting here.
Regenia and Edna Moolseed visited
in Denison Thursday.
EFT. McAndrews of Denison was
in Vail last week for a few days.
Ed. Duffie of Carroll was here
Thursday to see his folks and take in
the ball game.
James Long was on the sick list
last week.
DR.. Patterson of West Side was in
Vail Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Hayes.

Verna and Grace Voss returned to
their home last Saturday after
pleasant weeks visit with relatives in
Dension.
Mrs. Dwight Patton and daughter
of Manning visited at the Alex Han
nemann home last week.
Mrs. James Bornhoft and
daughters of West Side and mother,
Mrs. Bloecher of Lost Nation. were
guests at the August Barnhoft home
last Wednesday.
Hannas Stoffers was on The sick list
last week.
Mrs. j. F. jain of West Side is
visiting with her son VIM. jain and
family.
Will Smith went to Dakota where
he will file for a claim.
Aug. Wunder, wife and daughter of
Manning were guests at the Herman
jain home last week.
The remains of Carl Pieper of
Carroll county were laid to rest in the
Hayes township cemetery last Friday.
Mr.. Pieper's death occurred last Tues.
day. The bereaved ones have the
sincere sympathy of the neighborhood
in this their trying hour of sorrow.
frankie Weise of West Side is
spending the week with his sister,
Mrs. Herman Martins.
Mrs. John Stoffer of West Side
spent Tuesday at the H. Stoffer home.
Clause Hagge of Manning is visit
ing with his son and daughter. Her
man Hagge and Mrs. Alex Hanne-
mann.
Edward Barnes of Sioux City was a
guest at the home of his uncle, John
Schmidt.
VIM. Launderville's new residence
is now completed and is being treated
to a coat of paint.
Fred Landorf jr. went to Denison
last week to get his new engine and
separator. He is now the owner of
two threshing outfits.
Carl Wiese of West Side visited at
H. Martins home last Wednesday.
Bettya E. Reimers of Manning was
an over Sunday guest at the Alex
Hannemann home.
Emma Hagge of Blair. Nebr.. is
visiting at Schuman.
Willie Schrum and sister Hannah
of Manning spent Sunday with their
grandma. Mrs. Nick Schuman.
Laura and Lena Kruse of Manning
are spending the week at the home of
their uncle. VIM. Kruse.
Geo. Schelldorf and wife and Fred
Schumann and wife of Manning were
Sunday visitors at the John Schelldorf
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
FOR SALE

The j. P. Miller property on
Broadway corner of Main. Size of
ground sOxl50 feet. 4 frame store
buildings. For price and terms see
Crawford County State Bank. 13-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14


We never repent of eating too
little. was one of the ten rules of
life of Thomas Jefferson. president of
the United States. and the rule APP
plies to every one without exception
during this hot weather. because it is
hard for TODD. even in small quanti-
ties, to be digested when the blood is
at high temperature. At this sea-
son we should eat sparingly and prop
erly. We should also help the
stomach as much as possible by the
use of little Kodol For Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, which will rest the
stomach by digesting the food itself.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

For Sale-A fine farm of 40 arces.
two miles south and one mile east of
Denison. Fair improvements $65. 90
per acre if taken soon.
G. ]. G. Larson.
31-4 pd Route 2 Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Charter Oak

VIM. Wilson left Monday for Oma-
ha with the intention of purchasing
saddle horse before his return.
Pearl Wilson. who has been spend
ing few days with her uncle. Vim.
Wilson left Saturday for Nebraska
where she will attend Normal insti-
tute.
L. Romans and wife drove over
from the county seat Monday to visit
their sons. They returned Tuesday.
P. w. Harding was seen on our
streets Tuesday.
John Bagge and wife are visiting
at the home of John Way.
H. Robbins and wife saof Sedalia,
Mo-. are visiting at the home of his
parents. Rev. E. Robbins.
Hazel Shumaker of Sioux City
stopped off to spend fews DAYS with
Frances Drake and other friends.
Anna Knapp of Sioux City is spend
ing few days in the Oak.
Mike Cops having disposed Of HIS
finely matched drivers to a Omaha
party, went to Sioux City with the
intention of purchasing another pair.
Leu Perry accompanied him
Otto Dorale left for South Dakota
Tuesday on land inspection tour. NJ.
G. Fiene is taking his place at the
Stewart Lumber Co. during his alb
sence.
Quite delegation of land seekers
left the Oak Tuesday for South Da-
kota. among them we noticed. Mic.
Miller. Mic Vollertson and John
Clausen.
Mrs. Frank Shumaker and niece,
Emma Wesley OF Bronson, came
Thursday for few days visit among
their friends.
The Ladies of the Women 5 Foreign
Missionary society met at the church
Friday afternoon. An appropriate
program was rendered, the mite boxes
were opened yielding neat sum. At
ter delicious luncheon was served at
the parsonage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Grand Excursion to Whedt|dnd. w
A Two Million Dollar Refinery projected for Wheatand
opportunities in this line:

imported
during
land properly cultivated
led
t. however
oneha their
81 am told
feeding knowledge
Of
average per acre for farm with mixed crops
sugar factory to faep hun
and sells for the stack
this Garden Eden can be
bought
delicious fruits hint
according
near Johnston "a village fourteen miles from oven sold for s94n @ n
OF
vaars a bsfore nand ~ bat - bod t ] ukges. YOU ok
of
the
establishment
There absolute
prevailing
rapidly advance
direction The prevailing wheat
the famous Greeley district in production while
myself
friends might wish to
Respectfully
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-17
MONEY FOR THE CROPS
With 6oo< Weather the iosairy viii Gel
Seyea billieaS lW farm pretsCts.

Nev York. Sept. l5-E II. Gary.
chairman Of the board OF directors
OF the United States Steel corpora
tion. took an optimistic view Of the
business outlook In an interview yes
terday. He declared that a general
quickeninr Of business will follow
the sale OF seven billions worth Of
crops, which he expects to take place
in a few weeks If the weather re-
mains favorable In the near future,
be added the public will realize that
not in ten years has it had such a
chance 10 pick up good securities.
when that time comes, he said, com
panies viii be enabled to raise funds
for renewals. Improvements and ex-
tensions.
Mr. Gary continued.
To me the general situation is
his. The country was in need Of be-
tween five hundred millions and one
billion Of additional capital and
could not get 1t. II favorable wealth
er continues for the next two or
three weeks we will get seven bill
lions for our crops. That will keep
the railroads busy, and to keep ahead
the railroads must order new cars
and rails. A general quickening of
business will follow.
In my opinion the Forthcoming
presidential election has been dis
counted earlier than usual, and it
has been reflected by the securities
market"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-17
Rfs.Iii-~N Aats1NfE INITIALS
Popular ounx Couple United I'm
Marriage Monday Evening.

Monday evening at O'Clock the
rites Of matrimony weee so,emuized
between Mr. }. E Rogers and Miss
Vida Wageo0er at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. C. Sweat on West
Main street The ceremony uniting
the lives and destluies OF This popu-
lar young couple was performed by
Rev J. r. Mcclure, pastor OF the
Methodist church A large number
Of relatives and friends assembled In
the parlor 70 witness this happy
event when congratulations had
been extended the guests were in
vIted into the dining room. where
brick cream in white and red and
angel food cake were served by little
Misses Debbie Sweat and Sallie
Lea Shelton.
The bride wore a most fetching
aud becoming gown OF brown silk
with shoes. gloves aud hat to
match. and never looked prett1er
nor more winsome than on this most
important occasion OF her life. For
the past five years Miss Waggoner
has been an esteemed and popular
clerk In the dry goods establishment
Of Cheeves Bros. & Go. By her
sweetness Of character and other en-
dearing attributes she has won for
herself a large number Of friends
who join In wishing both she and
the groom, a popular young man
who is well known in Waxahachie
and who by his uprightness and
manliness, has won large circle Of
friends, long and happy life.
Many beautiful and handsome
presents were received
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers departed on
the Katy Flyer last night for Waco
/ where they will reside. Mr. Rogers
+, has an important position Their
with the clothing house Of Mitchell
Bros.
| Among the out-of-town gues'
twere the Misses Stuart of Mexi
| Mrs Getzman and Mrs. w. r. Eft
and children OF Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-17
Bau MICRO LANDS IN JAIL
tiouri.hs~ Knife in Threatening
Manner at the Opera Hou~f.

FIourlzhiuE a long bladed knife
ia q threatening manner a negro.
VIII Drake. attempted 90 crowd his
way to the ticket window ar The op-
era house last night and get in
ahead OF the long line of people who
acre waiting their turn TO purchase
tickets. He jerked one or two white
boys away from the window and
threatened to use his knife II they
got back I'm front of him. Night
Watchman John Beckham who was
standing In the door Of the opera
house. knocked the negro's knife
out Of his hand and placed him IN
der arrest While on the way 70 jail
with the prisoner the negro attempt
ed 10 draw q gun from the bosom Of
his shirt and was struck across the
head by the officer. He was then re-
lieyed OF a 44-calibre revolver and a
box Of cartridges. After the negro
was landed in jail three complaints
were filed against him In the county
court. two for aggravated assault
and one for unlawfully carrying
arms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-17
THE ROADS CUT RATES
0peniaa OF hslos Valley fefces 0fhu
lIaes 10 RedsCe Passenger Fares.


.'
" 80 ''' 'y w
- -,
- ~. ~ |
.'', " " '','
@o,,' ''e % vac p.'s7'' s'' 'p'''
''
$50 ''' '''' ''''''
~
'ss-. mac '- ''-"l.' '''7'
'2 '''''' anu - 'r0' 49,
'1 - '''' ''"sS ~
''oNa j" P'971'-' 'a' MS N'7 ''-
u '"s 9""l 'e7. '"u'S 4''l" i''0''N"
IaTes, according 10 the rules OF the
commission. must be based upon the
short line mileage. and SO the cut
of 81 cents in the rafe from this ritv
80 D.fr,s .,,s -aa,c,i,,, af A. as.r,g
- a. e. - r., ,ca..b MIN eo1
T~r,- -r.h.r +Lr er-s-fY,. .rl rp~--r.
diiel lhauBufatsa lts compete ser
vice TO the TWO North ieHas cities,
The lines which took part In the
conference. held in the office OF NJ.
/, Robbins. general passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas Cen
rraI and their repreeentatiyes were
&C fol1ovrs
TRINITY, and pra7os VALLEY II p
pro,sor Fort worth ye,ara1 mas
eano.- .gan,. ,tfggo,,ri Karsas and
-ravae rai1,ra,. NJ Z sa11ar chief
r,+. ,7ar,, nauas. T,tarro,io,a1 E.
croa+ rortbern / Y Fradaricks
chiae uo,a cIert palestine. cpIf Col
| orado ana Santa Fe n p BROWN.
chief rate clerk Galveston and
Houston and Texas Central railway
~. ]. Lawrence, chief rate clerk
Houston.
Aside from the cut in the far
from Houston to Dallas ana fo'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-17
SHORT LINE MILEAGE
.Resehias psssexler 0rter Is lssset
by hsjsrity Of CsaAissisa.
Austin Texas, Sept. lT.-Rather
a far-reaching passenger order WAS
isqued nv "A majority of the commits

| Austin Texas Sept. l7-Rather
a far-reaching passenger order wa,
issued by a majority of the commits
sion yesterday, Mayfield and Col
quit. Judge Storey not signing
which directed that road shall
never charge more for a shorter dis
tance than a longer distance. and it
! makes compulsory the custom the
! roads have of meeting competition
! by using the short line mileage be-
tween points.
For instance. the Houston and /
Texas Central has the short line be-
tween Dallas and Houston. but the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
santa Re charge the same rate as
the Houston and Texas Central in
order 20 meet competition. This viii .
enable passengers to pick their route
and pas the smallest fare between .
the points rrayersed
The other proposition Is r9 pro-
rect numerous .oca. points close TO
competitive points having -h1r.
mileage Using tho same points for
illustration. "a small station just out
side 1f Houston ua 'hs ka.y would
hay. straight sn fare from Dallas.
aat rHy aggregate would Del larger
Than fl. Houston. which vas further. .
lmp.F because the latter had the
Houston and Texas Central short
|..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-17

Mother and Daughter Marry Broth
er~ 1T Fort Worth.

't'AAtfi anu i''H So
er~ at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Texas. Sept IT,.
Justice r r Braf'10 performed an
unique matrimonial fssf Yesterday
morning obeu he united 'eo couples
fbe frsf being % Hna.r."l 1sed ~.
and Miss Jewel Deco SPARKS. aged DO.
fAe scoBd being D e. Robinson
aged ls and Nr Annie 81 sHarA-.
aged 60. The bride .u far 'asf mar
r.ase being fha mother Hf 'He first
aad tbs sraoms UeInE h-r'F.r. The
fstHs. &C tae bot. waH reside. near
the sf1se f1uedrs appeared at ere
.auuF tlstks off.es -4fHrIa. 1f-ef.
aaaa ana asks4 Cor licenses ..' sas
tafarmed ftaf hr wusf trt .".Hrr
ftF efIffsH consent 20 's# er. unr
frsf before "a f..easr ..1.t .r .ssH~d
Sc Hstaruea yesterday e.h HH. 'aiy
ere srIfffa .tassaf H#t fr~ mother
HsHeIf shH rafrs3 ..r etEH hay
lnneaafsIs avsr tf H.HtsI BAD
HssH fFt .s Es. a"Hr tHast
.- maHaaasI s.E ett.H
sHa akt rhNah .Hr W
r.se Nh aH t
%
$3.50
~