davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
INSTITUTE OPENS.
The Mt. Sterling COIlegeiat Insti-
tute Opens Fifth Session
With the Largest Atten-
ddnd in its History.

On Monday our splendid school,
the Mt. Sterling Collegiate Insti-
tute. under the uneXcelled manage
ment of the popular president,
Prof. Robt. l. Cord, threw its
doors open wide to the public.
This was the beginning of the fifth
session and was most excellent
OK There were 112 enrolled on
the first day which is % more than
that of the same day last year.
The opening exercises were very
entertaining and instructive. Rev.
Moody conducted the devotional
Sexercises. Able addresses were
>lelivered by Revs. Clark, Trlmble,
Meacham and Prof. W. O. Hop
per.
Last year on the opening day
the attendance was 81, and at the
close of the school year IL had in
creased to 191. SO at the close
this year it is expected the attend
ance will reach at least 225. The
reason for the attendance increas-
ing so much during the year is
that many of the children can not
start to school until late in the
fall on account of farm work.
= In the Mt. Sterling Collegiate
Institute Prof. Cord has school
which we, the people of Mt.
Sterling, feel justly proud of and
we are glad to know it is being so
literally patronized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Change In Firm.

Mr.. Garrett D. Sullivan h S
bought the interest of his brother,
Mr.. Joe p. Sullivan, in the firm of
Sullivan Bros, the largest poultry
and egg dealers in this section of
the State, and in the future the
business will be conducted under
the firm name of q. ID. Sullivan
q Co.
Mr.. Garrett Sullivan Is a well
known man in this section of the
country, is very popular and a
splendid business man. We are
confident the new firm will continue
to do an enormous business.
Mr.. Joe Sullivan will engage in
farming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Women to Aid in Pooling 1910
Crop.

The women of the Burley to.
bacco district are to have an i'm.
portant part-some believe the
major part, in pooling the 1916
crop. Incidentally, churches will
become actively identified with the
cause. Ia letter to the county
boards of the Burley Society,
President Clarence LeBus urges
the employ ment of as many women
solicitors as the field will accom-
modate.
The solicitors fee is 81 pei
hogshead Ian average acre and
the opportunity to become solicit
ors will be offered to women indi-
yidually and to religious societies
and charitable associations. 1t is
Mr.. Lebus' idea that as many as
twenty-five women should begin
work Immediately in each county
and the number increased wherever
conditions warrant. In the letter
he predicts that cooperation of
women will guarantee a record
pool at an early date.
In the letter Mr.. Lebus writes:
Since the district board adjourned
we have had many calls for more
pledge books, and indications point
to the hest whirlwind campaign
ever heard of, between now and
September %, when the district
board again meets. | want to i'm
press upon you the Importance of
adding more solicitors to your
present list.
1T would be we'll to bear in
mind one fact; that should we fail
to make a favorable showing by
pooling quite large acreage be-
fore September q | am inclined
to believe that then the district
board would be ready to submit to
the voters of the hurley belt at the
earliest possible moment the vot-
ing of the pool on or Off"
After reference to the success of
burgoo in Versailles he writes: 1T
led me to believe that it is very i'm
portant for every county to have
a meeting similar to this at the
earliest possible time. Do not
lose any time in telephoning for
more pledge books, and also ar
range for a barbecue.
DO not overlook the fact that
the district board passed resolu-
tons allowing solicitors to pool to-
bacco anywhere-their territory is
unlimited. They also authorized
counties to increase the number of
solicitors to as many as they think
best for the movement. The more
the better"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Bride Killed by Automobile.

Mrs. Callie Hudson Degaris, 90
years of aga, who was married last
Wednesday to Mr.. Benjamin De-
garis Of Georgetown, was run over
and fatally injured in front of her
fathers home on the Leestown
pike near Lexington, Saturday
evening by an automobile driven
by Mr.. Oscar Brown. She died
within an hour of the time the &C
cident happened.
Mr.. Brown, 1t is claimed, made
every effort to stop the machine
but couldn't succeed.
The jury blamed him with the
tragedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

with a lumber company. Mrs.
Warner was an excellent christian
lady, being loved by a wide circle
Of friends. She had been a mem
Der of the Christion church since
childhood. I h remains were
brought back to Kentucky, and on
Thursday they were inferred in the
Upper Salt Lick cemetery. Be-
sides the husband, there is left
father, mother and three sisters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Public Speaking.

Senator X. H. Elliston will adj
dress the tobacco growers of this
county at the court house Satur-
day. Sept. 18th. at 2 o'clock in the
interest o f 1910 pool. Senator
Elliston is one of the best speakers
in tn 1910 campaign. Every
grower in the county should be
present.
Judge O'Rear will deliver an adj
dress on the same subject on Mon
day court day) at 2 p. m. Every
one is invited to hear these able
and distinguished men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
'ReinCdrEated" Says the PO-
eteSS of Passion.

Almost anything can be believed
of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poet
ess of passion and>heart walls, and
it is not one bit astonishing at
time when the entire world is
hanging in suspense as it were
waiting to hear from the late Pro-
fessor James, to be told that Ella
is reincarnated soul or something
of that sort.
To an interviewer a day or two
ago she is reported to have said:
Il believe that all of US must
settle our scores for our wrOngdO-
ings. | am trying to settle mine.
You know | believe implicitly
in transmigratiOn. | know that |
have lived before and | know what
that life was. | was then a peas
ant girl, but | had beauty and
brains. | achieved fame in Paris
and | had my salon in the time of
Louis Mi. | lived then in a
way that | should not have lived.
| made myself the centre of
brilliant group of brilliant people.
Richelieu was a friend of mine,
and that is perhaps the reason for
my present dislike for clerics.
In that plane of life prior to
this plane | am now in learned
all about the cardinal, and the
Church | saw behind the scenes.
| died and was born again. Now
| have to square things, to live so
that | shall offset that which was
not the right thing for a woman
to do-and yet every now and
then | feel the pull of the old
wicked life at my heart"
Mrs Wilcox concludes her in
tervlewer who is also her eulogi-
ger, would make almost any inter
viewer a convert to her transcen-
dentalism. She is a prophet in
her way. Her eyes look out dimly,
but wisely. She has a creed and
she has a God, and it is the same
creed and the same God most
poet people have tried to find. 1t
is humaneness. She fairly satu-
rates you with the sense of kind
ness, sweet beneiicence, benson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Gold Bullion Stolen.

Gold bullion valued at $57, 800
was stolen in transit from Fair.
banks, Alaska, to Seattle, Wash.
Lead was substituted for the pre-
cious metal. 1t was in three
wooden boxes and weighed 25C
pounds. 1t is supposed the GOLD
was stolen on the Yukon steamer
between Dawson and White Horse
or on the steamer Humboldt be.
tween Skagway and Seattle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
ICORRESPONDENCG.I
. Q
STOOPS.

Last week was a very serious
one on tobacco.
Some 1910 corn has been sold
for $500 per Dol.
Chris. Classify was very i'll last
week, but is out again.
Mrs. H. g. Ficklin has been
very i'll for several days.
Born, on Sept. Sth, to James
: Griffin and wife, a daughter.
Bigstaff & Cockrell are building
a new brick house on the Stops
farm.
Thos. McClain and wife, o
Bourbon Co., were visitors in our
town Sunday.
Byrd & Fassett weighed up 43
head of cattle to G. G. Mcdonald
at $500 per hundred.
Several from this section attend
ed the Saints camp-meeting o n
Spruce Greek Sunday.
Our country is now full f
foreign" inhabitants, helping
house the tobacco crop.
Mrs. Frances Hamilton of near
Owingsville, came Saturday, t o
visit the family of Mrs. Ella Ham
ilton.
Bridges Bros. King of Mont
gomery did not show up well at
the Bourbon Fair, as he was in
bad condition.
Mrs. Thomas Warner and son,
Lieutrell, went Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. John Warner,
at Upper Salt Lick.
William Anderson and wife and
grandson, William Anderson Jr.,
of near Towards Mill, visited 5.
f. Deal and wife Sunday.
Bob Couchman, the man found
dead near the railroad, n Mt.
Sterling, Thursday night, had been
working here for Will Ed White.
The sad news came here Tues
day from Greedville, Mississippi,
that Mrs. Nora Adams Warner,
the young wife of John Warner,
formerly of this place had died on
Monday, Sept, 9TH 1910. Sunday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
were preparing to call on some
friends, when she was taken sud-
denly i'll, suffering intense pain,
until death relieved her on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Warner was
a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. II.
ID. Adams, of Menifee county, and
was married to John Warner on
March 9th 1910. Death coming
in the midst of their honey moon,
was indeed a terrible shock to the
young husband. Soon after their
marriage they went to Mississippi,
where Mr.. Warner, had a position
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Found Dead In Cut.

RObt. Couchman, of Bath coun-
ty, was found dead on the rail
road track between the Owings-
vile and Ewington crossings, last
Friday. He had been struck by a
train and killed. Couchman had
been in Mt. Sterling drinking
heavily for several days, it is re-
ported, and it is thought he went
to sleep on the track, no blame is
being attached to the railroad
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Buys Residence.

W. Hoffman Wood. ''the man
who sells the earth" has sold for
I. ID. Jones, of Tampa, Fla, his
cottage on VIM street, this city,
to j. H. Wilson, price private.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Maine Gees Democratic.

Frederick NJ. Plaster, Demo
crat, was on Monday elected Gov
ernor of Maine by large majority.
The Senate will undoubtedly be
Democratic, with the House doubt
full.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Greenwdde To Show DOGS.

S. P. Greenwade is in Louis
vile accompanied by Monk
Wyatt, showing a pair of Mr..
Greenwade's fine collies at the
State Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Millinery Opening.

Roberts & Mastin invite you to
attend their Millinery Opening Oil
Thursday and Friday. September
90 and %. 10-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
To The Ladies.

We are showing this season the
most complete line of Ladies
Shoes ever shown by us. Fail
styles all n.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Another New Automobile.

H. Clay Mckee and Sons have
received a new White gasoline
touring car, 1911 Model. 1t is a
beauty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

The highest of aIl--the Stein
Bloch clothes. Fall showing now
being made. Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

The young fellow going away to
school will find a snappy line of
suits, hats, shoes and furnishings
here for fall wear.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Mrs. K. 0. Cldrk'S MilIiner
Opening.

The millinery opening of Mrs.
X. 0. Clark will be on Tuesday
and Wednesday Sept. 20 and 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

See our $500 Extra Good suits
for boys. Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Extra good clothes for boys.
Punch & Graves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
SPECIAL DEPUTIES NAMED.
County Commissioners Grant REQUEST
or Sheriff Sharp.

Following the granting Of his request
by the county commissioners, Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp appointed late Monday
afternoon 30 special deputies to assist the
police department in Kidding the city of
the vasrant and criminal element. These
deputies will not interfere In the least
with the work of the city pntromen: but
will work In conjunction with them Their
duties viii be confined principally to,the
outlying districts Of the city, where they
will keep tab on all suspicious charac-
tiers. IS
Tho names of these special deputies
Peter s. cendle SIS ives, st., Fifth in South out,
enth East; \. G, Mathews, asa west
Fourth West; ii. Eeklund sSs ens t
First South, S. Il. Smith. II, l2s we, wes,
Second West; j.. =. Jeffs. 5sl Post
avenue; Thomas Prichard loss south
Fifth Filth sd MnS' Ssph Hs sassn q east
Firth south: W. i. Gardner. 81 east
Second S,sath: R. O. Workman. % south
First West; Frank 1ehn; SIS south
Thru East; lo mo5 j. MeGrsth 81 se eas,
Third North: 4. W. strngfellow. Coz
south Fifth East; Sam. c. Smith. 1oe
Garfield Rnvenue;5J. G. Barnett, "a east
Second South; q j ohm Cox. $50 Harrison
avenue: Carl Al Erickson. lS5 east
Eighth South; p. j. Eek. 3l7 Post
street; e. f. Scott, 1903 south Twelfth
East; r. G;.Anderson. SJ Queen street:
4 c., ]. Mitchell. '1is East Capital: r. Cot
trell. 927 McClelland avenue; Frank
Turnbow, ~ east Twelfth South; w.
b. Boyd. 4S3 east Ninth South; j.. Car
ruthcrs. al Sixth North; T. G.. Ander-
son aa2 Lake street; &, p. sod,rup.
No. s Eslc W court; william Stanton. SO
south Third East; L. ]. Larson, PSI Gar
field avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18

a. M, FOR such Catholics as could not
attend the later services. Mass was
celebrated at o'clock with a sermon
on ..Confesslon'' from Rev MahoneS
OF st. Louis. over 900 children attend-
ed tho 4:30 ". m. service conducted
by Rev Mahoney. the junior choir
furnishing music. The evening serv-
ice was held at $780, with large
congregations, when Rev. Cantwell
spoke on ."rhe Rosary" He said In
part:
1.-THE Rosary OF st. Dominic, which
Is the one In most common use, Is q
form OF prayer to the mother of God
said on beads. 1t consists of one hun
dred and fifty Hail Marys,' fifteen
t"Our Fathers and fifteen 'Glories.'
These are divided into three chaplets.
and each chaplet is divided into fve
decades. Each decade consists of ten
Hail Marys and is begun by an Our
Father and ended with a Glory. The
recitation OF the chaplets Is usually
preceded BY the Apostles Creed to-
gcther with one Our Father and three
Hail Marys for an increase Of faith,
hope and charity. While strictly speak
Ing the Rosary consists Of three
chaplets, one of them or five decades
may be said OF a time. Is rsrF'r
THE beads are used for the pur,,
pose of counting the Our Fathers and
Hail Marys."
The choir sang the "veni Creator"
by Bordese, and the Rev. Mahoney
preached tho important sermon OF tho
evening. taking for his subject.
Mortal Sim"
The service closed with Paleztrina's
"Stabat Mater" Tho services arc
being continued today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
GOOD DRY FARM LAND.
A. ". Gates Returns From Tract TAX
Gil Up Under Smoot Act.

A. w. Bates returned yesterday from
a tract Of land Is miles west Of Nephi,
which he has taken UP for cultivation
Mr., Gates says that wherever seeds
have been planted crops are now prac-
tically assured, and he Is well pleased
with the prospects OF his ground yield
ing him Is bushels OF grain to the acre.
The crops are raised without irrigation
and IL they prove successful. as he
thinks they will. he will break up ESQ
acres next year in addition to the so
acres he has already cultivated.
This land has been opened UP un-
der the Smoot enlarged homestead act,
]. A. Hyde and his sons, Rex, j.. W.
and j. a. Hyde, Jr., IT. r. Woodbridge,
George Walker and DR.. D. w. Miller,
also have holdings in this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18

was rs degrees; the mean was 81 de-
grees or Just / degree below normal.
The relative humidity at pm. yester-
day was G2 per cent. the same as at
am today. The temperature record for
the month shows an accumulated ex-
cess of II degrees. and for the year OF
6s6 degrees. The total precipitation for
the last "a hours was 10 inch which
makes a total for the month of 2.63
inches. and for the year of 7.9o inches.
The sun rises at 6:4a am. and sets
fat 5:43 PIN.
The moon rises at 6;O1 pm. and sets
at 1853 am, of the 18th.
a. H. TH1ESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18

ing's chart as central over the Dakotas
spread over the Rocky Mountain states
and ms far south at Texas. causing
general rains there and eastward as
far as the Mississippi river. This low
Is being followed by n high pressure
area now central In the extreme north
west. but overles the northwestern
states as far east as the Dakoias, This
high has caused colder weather in
Washington and oregon. and Will con-
tinuc tn move to the cast resulting In
colder weather with frost In this
vicinity tonight.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
Louis.

daughter { Mrs. George futile Of st.
& A delightful surprise party, IN
honor OF the fortieth wedding nnnivers-
airy OF Or. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Baird Of 721
east Eighth South street. was given
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". p.
Baird at 761 east Seventh South street
last evening. The guests of honor were
the recipients of many heartfelt con-
CALCULATIONS on their long and happy
life together. They were married In
Salt Lake City 10 years ago. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with flowers
and the dining table was n picture.
Music. singing, conversation and an
elegant bridal supper made up the
evenings pleasures. Among the guests,
besides DR.. and Mrs. Baird, were Mr..
and Mrs. David Eccles of Ogden. Mrs.
Nettie Eccles of Hood River, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert z. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Baird, Mrs. Maggie Baird. Hyrum
Baird. Marvin and Stewart Baird. Mrs.
Dennison. Miss Barron and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hyde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
CAPT. BOGARDUSp AGAIN HITS
TIIE. RIIIL'S EYE. Z.

This world famous rife shot who
holds the championship record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living ut Lincoln. ILL., Recently In
he. says:--'1 suffered long
lime with kidney and bladder trouble
AMI, used several we'll known kidney
medicines, all OF which gave me no
relief until I started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley
Kidney Pills I had severe backaches
and pains In my kidneys with sup
preston and a cloudy voiding. On
arising in the morning ] would get
dull headaches. Vow ! have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney PMS
md feel 100 per cent better. I am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my own
-Schramm-Joh Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs, T. w. Boyer entertained at a
luncheon at the Alta club at O'clock
today, the table being laid in the green
room and the decorations being In yell
low chrysanthemums Covers were laid
for 10.
Mrs. Willis Uline entertains the
bridge club this afternoon at the post.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sands an
nounce the engagement OF their dnugh-
ter, Edna Louise, to Clyde Hatton
Howell the marriage to take place in
the near future.
"a Among those who will leave today to
attend the Fabian marriage
at Evanston are Paul Nelden, Athol
Rawlins. Alex Thomas and John Clark,
who will take part in the wedding.
Mrs. John Reed goes to Ogden to
to be given under the
auspices of the ladies of the Congrega-
,tional church.
Mrs. George S. Gannett has returned
from a two weeks stay in California.
The Wnsatch Literary club holds its
regular meeting this afternoon and, the
program Will include papers on Millet
by Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Whitehead.
and musical selections by Miss Nan
'Butterfleld. accompanied by Miss Row
ena Kearns.
Mrs. j, S. Vernllion entertains the
Seekers club this afternoon. and tho
ancient Romans will be the study of
tho day. f3.5
Z Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Judge leave today
for New York, to be absent about n
month. @ ~ Z. 800 < =, ], & s..si
Mrs. George lieysor and ,NIrsss NAL
colin Keysor have issued Invitations
for u tea to DO given next Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs, Joel ENibley will entertain ut an
afternoon affalr3on Friday.
Mrs. Walter j, Lewis! Will be one OF
Fridays hostesses. entertaining Mt a
bridge tea.
Mrs Edwin r. Holmes will be at
home informally OH Friday. ,
The Daughters of the Revolution mot
Yesterday In the Relief society rooms.
and the topic Of the day was given by!
the regent, Mira j. d, Spencer who had
for her subject Arctic Explorations"
Mrs Spencer sketchcd tho efforts made
since early times for the search of tho
northwest passage and the pole, with
thrIef histories Of the more notable en-
terprises. and also suggesting what
these efforts meant to the world, the
talk being Interesting throughout. A
discussion was held on raising funds
for the piece OF statuary to DO placed
n the memorial building Mt Annapolis,
by tho national society OF the paugh-
ters. space having been reserved
there for their contribution. The next
meeting will be held on Nov. l6 In cele-
bration Of the organization OF the local
society, the program being In the hands
Of the entertainment committee. with
Mrs. Zina Y. Card, chairman, Mrs.
clarissa Smith Williams and Mrs, Emily
Y, Clawson :,
Mrs. IF. H. Hopkins entertains at a
ten on Friday. li 81 !, sis
The Plate club will meet on Thurs-
tiay with Mrs. ]. i McMlllans 33it5
Tomorrow5 Mra. George y Wallace
entertains 1t . tea IN hnnar q h bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
NEW BUILDING FIREPRooF.
"eei Doors and Snsl,cs for Technical
Hi Building.

~ a meeting Of the buildings and
a,Yu"us committee Of the city board OF
s sau Monday afternoon, several NIL
W., changes In the plans for the new tech
nr Jal nigh school were decided on. Tho
th n Jpn change to he recommended by
steeiS 'I' t'eo Will BIO the substitution OF
sashes. 49, ''i WINDOW frames and
award - - decided Gld also TO Recommend the
tthb e mn for grading and fllina In 81
proye mn,erloo school Rrounds' The I'M
rneet E,,neht was authorized al recent
ID Tho ya plns for hauling coal and fuel
sat, ss : ~ board, but Mons is eonsI TIn
$insirucie5 and Clerk u. p. Judd IVA
lids. weed 10 advertise for additional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
|. ~ ADDRESS DELIVERY BOYs

associa t tI of,.the Merchants Retail
a. sy ~. Will talk to delivery bows
held i i eventng'a meeting to be
Of ~ me Atlas block headquarters
talks , a.sI's,oeiatlon, Tho following short
Should s VIZ y be given why the Bows
Mornln q se on Time Mt Their Work
Of tho 81, q u N. Blacknarr; Cara
l!yerns ths e;oo ~ 4 Weight; DE
ny, Wilson: =. n, 1000 e condition., by u, I.
slston your Customers" 81 F' N "tsns
why! We Should Have I the,