davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

for short visit with her sister, Mrs
]. e. Farley.
j. E. Farley, the plumber, is put
ting into the Herman Botcher resi-
dence on the corner of Baker and
1th street for the new owner, J. H
Linderman water connections to the
city main.
Mrs. James W. Natwick left Sat
urday for Madison to attend the
graduating exercises of the univer
sity. Her oldest son, Frank, grad
yates in the electrical engineering
course there this year.
Mrs. James Lane and children OF
kaukauna, who have been visiting al
the VIM. Snider home in this city
left Monday for Babcock to visit
at the Lacy home. Miss Zita Snider
went with her sister.
Mrs. A. P. Hirzy acted as chap
eron to party of young girls who
went to Nekoosa Monday, they being
the Misses Erna Spangler, Cora
Wright, Elsie Book, Ella Wacks and
Clara Litke.
j. W. Natwick departed Monday fol
Madison to attend the graduating
exercises of the University of Wis
consin. His son, Frank, is a grad
uate in the Electrical Engineering
course.
The Misses Eva Nilsson, Ruth
Emmons and Vida and Vella Riley
who have been attending the Ep
worth League convention at Mar
inette, returned to their homes il
this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gibson and Mrs
P. Doyle of Medford and Miss Shep
lar of EauClaire drove from MedforG
in Mr.. Gibson's automobile ant
spent Tuesday visiting relatives anC
friends in this city.
F. l.. Steib is confined to the
house on account of Ivy poisoning
While fishing he was exposed ant
he is very susceptible to it. He
has our sympathy for this poison
inc ;cS III
Dalzin, the paper hanger, did {
nice job of paper hanging and dec
Grating for l.. Fourier in his bar
Der shop on Sunday 1t adds great
ly to the general appearance of hi:
place.
Miss Celia Emmons left THURSDAY
for Milwaukee to spend week. She
will be one of the party who ex
pect to take an automobile triI
through southern Canada and north
ern Michigan in Mrs. Frank Gamer
On's touring car.
Thomas Cane is moving his fam
lily to Fond du Lac, where they viii
make their future home, Mrs M
McCarty, mother of Mrs. Kane, &C
companied them to help them ge
settled in their new home. She ex
poets to be gone about week.
There will be a game of base bal
between Merrill and Nekoosa a
Nekoosa next Sunday afternoon a
which time Mark Bells of Wausal
will umpire. This promises to BIZ
an exciting game as both teams are
evenly matched.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Whitney re
turned Thursday from Chicago &C
companied by Mr.. Whitney's sister
Mrs. VIM. Scott, of Port Arthur, Ont,
who has also been in Chicago, they
having gone to that city to attend
Mrs. Beulah Biron's wedding.
The friends Of this paper viii
please hand us in news items wher
they are fresh. We prefer not tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Vella Riley and Ruth Emmons left
Thursday for Marinette to attend
an Epworth League convention being
held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hansen of
Waupaca, parents Of Edward Han
sen, arrived in this city Wednesday
to attend the Rowland-Hansen we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Murgatroyd of
Vesper were in this city Wednes-
day to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Murgatroyd's sister, Marian Row
land.
DR.. J. NJ Dodd of Ashland, district
deputy of the B. P. o. E. lodge, was
in the city Tuesday to inspect the
local lodge, leaving Wednesday for
his home in Ashland.
Mrs. H. S. Youker and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Wardell, who has been
visiting here for some time, left
Thursday for Oconomowoc TO spend
some time with relatives.
Mrs. John Schlatterer, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in this city during the past week,
departed Wednesday for her home
in New Lisbon.
Mrs. S. Calvin and sister, Miss
Margaret Carey, who were in the
city to attend the Snider-M Martin we'd
ding, left Wednesday for their home
in Mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frechette of
Bark River, Mich, are rejoicing over
the arrival of twelve pound baby
girl born to them June Is. Mrs.
Frechette was formerly Miss Edna
Frazer of this city.
Miss Natelia Boucher, who has been
assisting in the training school dur
ing the past month, left Monday for
Oshkosh. Miss Boucher has posi-
ton in the Oshkosh Normal for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Gurtler left
Thursday for Watertown to visit
relatives. Mr. Gurtler was sent as
a delegate to a conference of the
German Lutheran church being held
there this week.
Miss Anna Mcmillan, who teaches
domestic science in the Stout Train
ing school at Menomonie, Wis, ar
rived home Wednesday to spend
four weeks with her parents in
this city.
Mrs. r. T. Doud, who has been
visiting at the A. M. Muir home, left
Wednesday for her home in Winona,
accompanied by Miss jeanette Muir,
who will visit at her home for a
short time
Mesdames T. w. and w. H. Hen
derson spent Tuesday in Cranmoor
visiting friends. Mrs. w. H. Hen
derson is visiting in this city her
home being at Houghton, and she
departed Wednesday for that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barron OF
Chicago arrived Wednesday to spend
few weeks in this city. Mr.. Bar
ron was called here on business, he
being a travelling salesman for Ober-
beck Bros Mfg. Co.
Walter M. Hulberg of Two Har-
bors, Minnesota, is visiting friends
in the city. He worked for A. P.
Hirzy two years ago and he now
has store of his own at Two Har-
bors
Miss Francis Dalke, who has been
preparing herself as a professional
nurse in an institution at Chamber
lain, S. D., arrived home yesterday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

An unoccupied man cannot be
happy-nor can one who is improper
ly occupied. We have sWarms Of
idlers among us, that is men who
pursue no useful occupation, and
sponge their way, often enjoying the
luxuries of life, living upon the hard
earnings of others. In this grand
and glorious country no one need
to be without an honorable occupa-
ton.
Among the students of former
years of the Wood County Normal
School who were in the city to at
tend the Alumni banquet Friday
evening were Mrs Geo. Miller of
Fond du Lac, Miss Martha News Of
Auburndale Of the class of 1904, Ger
trude, Laura and Stella Potter of
Pittsvil1e of the class of 1905, Mrs.
Oscar Potter of Cranmoor, BERTHE
Cowies of Pittsville, Hattie higgins
of Marshfield, Julia McCoog of Plain
field, Caroline Kramer of Barkers-
vile of the class of 1906, Marie
Evenson of Auburndale, Dora John
son of Rudolph, Lilly Johnson of
Marshfield, Adeline Koch of Vesper,
Mrs. Emery Bennett of Cranmoor of
the class Of 1907, Carl Jacobson Of
Bruce, Irene Koch of Vesper, Winnie
Schenk Of Adams county, Tessie
Slattery of Rudolph, Katherine John
son of Rudolph Of the class of 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
AMAZING AGRICULTURE
Letter to Greeley Man Tells What May Be Accomplished
With Small Tracts of Land

In a letter to c. T. Fitch of Gree
ley, +. II. King, agricultural expert
and uncle Of MIR. Fitch, gives an ac-
count of farming in the Orient which
will prove amazing to farmers of
Weld county. 1t shows the wonder
full possibilities of land when neces-
sity becomes the mother of expert
cultivation. Following is an extract
from Mr.. Kings letter:
hope you are harvesting bum
per crops this year. / enjoyed every
minute Of my journey and study in
China, Manchuria, Korea and Japan
and found abundant material for in
struction along agricultural lines ev-
crywhere I went. For economy and
maintenance of fertility in their long
cultivated fields all OF those people
have American farmers beaten by a
long ways. saw 25 acres of land
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

and five OF steamed wheat and the
sugar company gave two sacks of su-
gar. These. with many other sup
plies. were placed in homes where
they were needed.
The annual meeting OF the society
was held at the country home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Mort Darling. Following
Is the short program rendered.:
Piano solo. Miss Ruth Hopkins
recitation. Miss Dorothy Shaffer:
mandolin solo. Joe Miller: recitation,
Miss Elizabeth Van Gorder: vocal
solo. Miss Florence Pennington: yo-
cal solo. Miss Lillian Mueller.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed. There
we're eighty members and friends
present. The society has neat bal
ance OF S45.05 in the bank after all
the expenses of the year were paid
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
AN ACRE
FOR GARDEN
TRACT

ID. b. Buick. who owned ten
acre tract at Second street and Four
teenth avenue. just inside the city
limits, has sold the place to an Iowa
party for the sum of $4,000. One
thousand dollars an acre is said to
be the best price ever paid for garden
land In the vicinity of Greeley, This
il over-estimating the actual value
OF the land. however. as there is a
neat brick house on the place and
also a small frame house. But in
spite OF these improvements the land
itself Is as fertile and fine bit as
even the Greeley district can boast
and worth the money paid for it
Claus Peterson OF the Gipson dis
trict has traded of the sixteen and a
half acres which owned in that
ghborhood and also forty acres a
mile and a half east OF Evans for
$50 acres seven miles west of Gree
ley. The trade was not concluded
on the basis OF an even swap how
ever. Peterson paying small sum
OF cash to boot.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
RAN OLD PRESS
IN TRIBUNE
OFFICE

l.. T. Terry, editor of Greater
Colorado. the new state magazine
was in Greeley Tuesday and a visitor
at the office of the Tribune. Mr..
Terry is perhaps one of the best
equipped men in the state for the
task he has taken up. A pioneer OF
Weld county, he is thoroughly famil-
lar with the states history and topo-
graphy. One OF the features or the
magazine this month will be a con-
tour map OF northern Colorado in
which Greeley and the surrounding
country is shown in detail.
Mr.. Terry in the pioneer days of
the state, drove over much of this
section and was familiar with the
district when it was sagebrush
desert. Among his earlier recollec-
tions is that of having operated an
nld Washington hand press in the
office of the Tribune in Greeley dur
ng the winter of 1880. Since that
time Mr.. Terry has been connected
With various publications throughout
The state. In 1902 he was editor of
the Real Estate News in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Old Pioneer Is Dead

Russell Fisk, brother of George
Fisk OF Greeley. died at his home In
Denver Tuesday evening. Mr.. Fish
was born in Vermont seventy-fouI
years ago and came to Greeley with
the pioneers in 1870. Later he went
to Livermore, west of Fort Collins
where he lived for q number Of years
Here he raised cattle. kept the hotel
and was postmaster for twelve years
He then moved to Fort Collins
where he was in business for several
years. In 1908 he retired from an
active business life and two years
ago moved to Denver.
Mr.. Fisk was a veteran OF the civil
war. where he served in the Second
Vermont volunteers. He is survived
by Mrs. Fisk and four children. Mrs
A. C. Forester Of Joplin, Ia: J. r.
Fisk OF FL Paso. Tex: Mrs. l.. A.
Bailey of Denver. and X. r. Fisk OF
Boulder. His brother. George Fisk,
and family live in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
l1NION PACIFIC BRANCH
TO COMMENCE SEINRM ~
aROUT OCTOBER tlhS

=, Word was received by union
!. Pacific officials today, anhoune
). ing that service would be ihsu-
!. tuted on the new branch lines :.
J. of the road through Pleasan'
:. valley and the Crow creek o's- ::
:. trict on or before october l.
:. As vet the freight rates have not ::
!. been scheduled for the new :
J. lines. but freight service VIII De :
:. installed almost immedlateiy :.
:. after the completion OF the :
). lines, which will be within the :.
). next two weeks. Farmers III :.
!. the districts affected are anX-
:. iously awaiting the completion >
:. of the lines, many of them de- :
:. pending upon the new ROADS TO ::
!. move their crops. 1t has oeen
:. suggested that the real estate
!. men arrange for an excursion .
!. on the day the new lines are
!. opened to traffic and this may =
!. be done. NO arrangements :
!. have yet been made for passeh-
!. ger service. but it is understood ::
!. that a motor service will be es- =
!. tablished late in the fall Ar =
!. rangements will be made for at =
!. least one train daily to accom- =
. modate the residents of the sew :
. eral small towns touched by the "
. new road.
!. !. !. :. !. !. !. + !. !. X :: + \ = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
mi " P1N P0AD ORDINANCES GREELEY'S FARM AND A
BABY "BII4L" ENRIGHT
AN HONORARY MEMREn
OF THE bill" GIN,

+ Baby BILL" whose fu,, n,uo
10 William Enright, infant son snr .
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Enrirb, :.
and winner OF the blue rihhon
at the Weld county fair babn :.
= show. was today made an hon, :.
orary member of the "RuI :.
+ Club. an organization of m. :.
: tional characters with head :.
quarters at Excelsior SPRINGS !.
+ Mo. When the Tribune caIleI :.
7 him Baby Bill" 1t unknowinrl :.
+ ly won this distinction. We'd. :.
nesday J. A. Sanford and wife =.
= OF Excelsior Springs came to =.
Greeley and stopped to visit :;
+ Mrs. ]. E. Jones OF this citv :.
+ Mr.. Sanford read of "Bohv ;.
+ Bilf and then he got busy on i.
+ the wires. The answer to his Z.
= message came back from Excel Z.
+ sior Springs this afternoon;
+ Baby Bill" Enright dulv =.
+ elected honorary member "Bill :.
+ Club. :.
+ Bill" Sykes. secretary. :,
+ This club gives an annual :,
+ banquet and numbers among ;,
X Its honorary members, Presi- :.
:: dent Bill Taft. Ex-Governor Bill :,
+ Stone and other Bills" of ma :,
= tional fame. :.
!. + + I. I. + + + I. 1. + !. !. :. :. :, ;,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

The 75-pound pumpkin which at
tracted so much attention at the
county fair will be sent. This was
raised by Pearl Thompson. A curl
osity in the shape of a snake cucum-
ber grown by Wilson Turner. will
be sent. This is forty inch is long
and is "snakey" In appearance.
G. S. Stage has some splendid big
Red Globe onions and Mr.. Steele.
on the oliver Howard ranch. also
has some fine Red Globe and Yellow
Globe Davers onions.
Andy Epperle brought in some ex-
cellent Yellow Vans.
j. S. Todd sent five varieties OF
squash and three OF table beets.
which were fine and should be prize
winners.
]. T. Cornelius, who lives near the
sugar factory. brought good dis
play OF vegetables. He has some
winter cantaloupes which are to be
kept in the cellar till Christmas when
they will be ready for use. Mexican
sweet corn, an unusual variety. and
California lima beans were success
fully grown on his place and he also
has garden lemons. which will be
sent The gardeners are hoping to
carry of some blue ribbons at the
two fairs. The exhibits were packed
for shipping at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Au Revoir But Not Goodbye

1t was almost like bidding fare
well to the home folks or watching
the flight of the summer songbirds
southwark as the crowds were de-
parting from the concert at the city
park Thursday night bidding au re-
voir to the last concert of the sea-
son. 1t wasn't goodbye, for all hope
TO return again next season.
The concert was one of the most
enjoyable heard during the year and
those attending thoroughly enjoyed
the out-of-doors entertainment. I,
Is the hope of the Greeley band that
better arrangements may be made
for the weekly concerts next year
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
SIDEWALKS BEING LAID
IN TOWN OF LASAILE

LaSalle, Sept. 3.-There has been
425 feet of sidewalk laid within the
past few weeks at LaSalle. The
Stewart brothers, r. B. Carpenter,
DR.. Warren and f. w Mckinney
are the men who have added this
particular kind of improvement to
residences and also to places in the
business district.
Fenley and Carpenter have pur-
chased the Lunch House. landmark
at LaSalle and will have the build
ing moved from it's present site. Fen.
ley has taken contract to remodel
Mrs Sherman's hotel and put down
concrete walks in front of the place
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

w. II. Ziegler. one OF the seven
sons OF the brave little woman WIZ
during the civil war boasted that sn.
had seven sons In the service anu
mourned because she had not seIon
more to send, is In Greeley vis'''"s
his brother-in-law. d "A. Curtis
MIR. Ziegler IL ~ years old pu. -
hale. hearty and spry and mas W., w
appearance OF man OF Do. , l's
home is In Rock Island. ILL., lnosr
who are old enough to remeihp.'
will recall the story In all OF the
northern papers at the time OF the
war OF the patriotic mother wiz
gladly gave up her seven sons a,a u
wished for seven more to- give TO '"e
cause. Had,
Six of the boys were In servico
three or four years and the youhses.'
who entered AZ soon as poss'o'''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

managed 30 as to maintain twelve
people. working COW and n working
donkey, when the crops grown were
wheat. millet. soy beans and sweet
potatoes. This is equivalent, you
Will see, to some 200 people, ten
cows and ten donkeys to a 4O-acre
farm. In Japan, if you figure tie
population of the main islands into
the cultivated fields which feed them
the number is 2119 people to the
square mile; and then in the matter
OF irrigation, with a rainfall greater
.nan that In eastern U. S., and with
this rainfall coming chiefly in June
July August and September. more
than half of their cultivated land is
irrigated and is standing under water
today maturing crops of rice.
Yours truly.
F. II. KING"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
Noble Band of Greeley Women of All Churches Unite in
Work Among Poorer Classes

Possibly no society in Greeley does
as much for sweet charity" a the
Union Ladies Aid which has eight
six members, who are members of
all churches or no church Tho ma.
1ority of the members live in the
country surrounding Greeley. though
their charity work is done in own as
rev country people are in need of
help.
According to the yearly mort os
the society T6S garments. 10p na,rs
or stockings and forty-two nairs of
shoes were distributed durin9 the
year. There were $50 visits made 10
the SICK and flowers taken each time.
Flowers We're also sent to lumber
of funerals.
me Empson Packing company
gave the ladies five cases of hominy
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09

Council is making haste snowy in
the matter of deciding upon the pur-
chase of a fire engine for the city.
Much of Tuesday evening was taken
up with discussion of the various
types of fire engines. q discussion
which was participated in b. Mar
shall Eugene Williams. who is some
what of an authority on automobiles
in general The Anderson and Sea-
grave machines, these having been
inspected by the aldermen al Chey-
enne and Denver, were considered
principally.
Alderman Howard explained for
the benefit of Alderman Hays the
workings of the engine at Cheyenne.
The aldermen seemed to be the more
favorably impressed by the Seagraye
engine at Denver and the guarantee
of the agent. Mr.. Pierce. thai his
company would make good any de-
fects found in the machine after it
was placed in commission. No ac-
tion was taken and council will
thewson, who will submit a bid in
DeHdli VI lue oIuSHlOUIlc pcOplr
Other matters of routine business
were transacted as follows:
The east side sewer. amended so as
to change the route through the SUI
sar factory's grounds was passed on
first reading and ordered printed
j. NJ. Williams was authoFEsd TO
move a lateral to a point between
his property and that owned b. J V.
Crone: request from Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Crone fer an exteuE ion OF
a water main so that Lots 10y and II
in Block Moore's Additio4 might
be connected was referred 10 the
water committee.
Protests from certain Eighth ave.
nue. property owners made through
their alderman that they have had
no light were answered by Alderman
Howard that the lighting committee
intended to get out during the week
and thoroughly investigate the light
ing situation.
A request from the ianitor for a
room for his helpers in the city hall
or library was adversely reported on
by the public buildings committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
LA SALE GRAIN
OF FINEST.
QUALITY
Special to the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune
l-aSalle, Sept. S.-Whiie the guam
tity of grain produced in the LaSalle
district Is below average this year.
the quality is excellent. However
eight cars of wheat and one of oats
have been shipped from the LaSalle
station this fall and It is probable
that two more cars will be shipped
before the season in ended. S!N cars
went to the mills at Eaton and two
to Denver. The heaviest car that
went out contained 1O3. ago pounds
In all there have been 5S4,S5o
pounds OF wheat shipped from this
point. Wheat has brought from
$3.50 to &1.45 hundred and 1t
takes only a little arithmetic to show
that wheat has brought the farmer
OF this district over $4,000 this sea
son.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
MANY ENROLLED
in WINDSOR
SCHOOLS
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Windsor, Sept. School opened
here Tuesday with large enroll
ment and the following teachers in
charge of the work: Alex +. John
son, superintendent: Miss Alma Faye
High school principal; Miss Olive
Buhoup, assistant principal; Miss Ell
sic Alexander, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Ellen Sanborn. sixth
grade; Miss Ruth Anderson. fifth
grade; Miss Mamie Olson. fourth
grade; Miss Josephine Welsh. third
grade; Miss Mildred Strock, second
grade; Mrs. Margaret Mottaz, first
grade: Miss Minnie Davis. assistant
first grade. The real work of the
term began today and everything
points to successful year for the
Windsor schools
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
HAPPY COUPE
WITH n

Mr.. and Ms U
S2l Sixth street, [
riage of their d,g
to Robert Jerome
and Mrs $, B. VI
street. at $3.50 I
September s.
Simple in deuaI
was the wedding |,
Miss Mabel Cosl
bride of Robert |
ceremony was ped
Rev. d. D. Forv4
the bride 5 pareru|
II Courtright, ant]
the relatives Of \
The home vas [
in green and whllsi
being the blossoms
vines. /
Miss Mana Wnu
ding march The !
travelling gown.
The couple len
a tour of the STATE
turn will be at hon!
Mr.. Wrights val
veyor will keep
months
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
Fire Engines Are Under
Discussion By
City Council
sEAdRAyE'SFAVORED
Matters of Routine in
Short Open Session
of Aldermen

:. Prior to the executive ses- =
;. sion of the city council Tsesday =
:. night, several matters of mlnof =
:. routine were disposed of. This :
:. preceded a short discussion or =
:. fire engines, which probably re- =
:. solved into longer discussion =
:. after the council had retired =
:. into a committee of the whole =
:. after 10 o'clock. =
). :. :. !. = = !. !. !. !. !. I. + :. ! :. =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
CLASSY VEGETABLES
Commercial Club
Ready to Enter For
Premiums

!. Greeley gardens will be rep !
:. resented at the Denver Inter- :
:. state fair and the state fair at !
!. Pueblo by splendid exhibit. :
!. The best OF the garden exhibits !
:. from the county fair were kept !
). to send and many new ones ::
). have been brought In by the :.
!. gardeners about town. t
:. !. = !. !. j. !. + I. + + I. + + + I. I
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
To FarAway Isle

A. Craig. who has been spending
the summer with his daughter MIS-
]. 8. Lucas. will leave soon for the
West Indies. where he will spehu
the winter. He will go with his SON
Alex Craig, and family OF Denver,
and the party will go to the Isle OF
Pines. which is about sixty m''eS
south Of Cuba.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
GOOD MORNING
nave You Discovered a North Pole?


we nave sna'ehed away the glory from the gid trapped
" W conquered frozen fragments in the land of blubber
slice; " e'
IN si''o Ola hag is waving there only once but twice
NOW it's time we're starting south
W GRABBED OFT all there is in sight and brought it home
to Cook s " "'e
,r '' pear Is woebegone, his sullen pride we shook.
look ~ '""e'e you
Now the flag is going south
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-09
ONE OF "SEVEN" ~
Son of Woman Who Wished For o.. c..slsv
Visits Relatives in o'''"'

was in six ,,n mI''.ir1,: In'rin,|
many Of the ,s nov
,be ,I,, one who IS. IS aS IN l
| tInt not one .,Ue y, M
o''s a sscr9tcs, ,,sir 'oiioeths'
pierced win IN. gsr y enid
Mr.. 2legle,r, !, NE 4
trip p with all wTh'ls]
Young man. and NJ
sUcS NEST Of Mr. 'a1asapu..|
| FSI5' Si5 Eighth "'
| Miss snr,n', snr1.',,Ss S''S'] q
| bsen yis'''"I nd
R. D Fl, Fa''ws ws'esin',.ai1
| sprIpss, sp@ vs'1sS 1S s,f ii