davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
Important to Mothers,
AnotAer i-sestics.5o-

Robe Ma5den-Is kissing proper
Encina Youth-We nigh, iuvesti-
gate Two heads are better than one.
stanford Chaparral
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Oomssl rh-ten -anses ana se-crsr AEr1v,z-
many dlssbsss i - tho.,uEhlr cp--c u
Rserse . Fe4.e1A 7sry suSA--cs.ate.c S-1uulek
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Every man thinks he's 3 superior
Judge OF human nature
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
PeseimiEm.

4 pessimist is man Who nevea
makes good resolutions because n
fears be won't be able to stick =
them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

One woman can stir up more trou-
bic than a dozen mere men
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
DAVIS SPAIKuyrx

shetle Re rAks-r wiffor! oe.kr vbsr sa-e ches sn,
ticking -E-ssh. Inhf N x.rcyr-H.,r eru
Inre-Asxnx Al A. e-psG k a,c ant NJ ,s5-,,us
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Its easier TO break away than II i!
to get back
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
Siaciciy. cuu

Ugh splu5tered Nj. Jones That
nut had q worm II IL
Here, urged friend. Offering hin
a glass o. water. drink this and xash
II down
Wash it down EroEled Jones.
Why should l. Let hin walk
Every be,dys-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

MA ~ InsAoWs Soothing syrup
F.. rhi 1<~lil< Nts<srss runs -..cp O.
rA1.A--esx -IAFs ;A.. c-r-e.. nd GOLF gsc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
SHNoESS

Tssu-lLs E-5-1are. ba--s srrsEz-.
slssl h8--s4ry Ee-r4 -5--lsvzl- s7---Ets=sss1r u
Lrf@ Ia 9s--sl.F r5. f=-El.lz- zEEz trans
rs.7 af .GE.tA {5--4ss@z541 L. lis college.
-A-1-Ia-e G'urslE = - E-1 Ea1
H1gEs.a d. fE- M-s,AEEH 1ar CTR o.
t,ss--is ~ S5safa CL--.itz-iE- Ezr1sVlales Ia
- q -+-Ess,s-a T.. goes to G1It-z1T .lLE Ja
VII Gtis s=russrut- LID z1-.sl-s s-E=tlz-r7E
Fiii.-'-t,E = --sr1sfEz5s Ess-sr - L tec
,ts.s-I.s.t q tls.- tAtE-e--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

oae NJ oaeeaos essoss IN ahe,s
-ess S~ 0oneA ~ uix ceaeM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
INDIANS GAVE DANCE
VIII be Given at Toppenish on Oct
cher 3-12.

Four thousand Indians, represent
ing all tribes in the northwest west
of the Mississippi river. will gather
in a national convention on Spencers'
farm and race course at Toppenish,
October to 12 The federal gov
eminent has sanctioned the pow-pow
at which the spectacular features will
be the sun and religious dances OF
the frontier days and a series of
races with Indian riders on Indian
ponies. George Minenah, is presi-
dent of the association, which takes
in the tribes in Washington. Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Utah, North Dakota,
South Dakota and British Columbia.
George Wesley, one of the famous
Yakimas, is vice-president, and Lam
caster Spencer, the wealthiest Indian
in Washington, Is the secretary and
manager. The latter says the gath
ering will be the largest and most
important since the days of old Te-
sumseh the Great. There will be In
dian races for purses aggregating
$1,000 and feasts and other enter
tainment features, at which many
white men will be guests of honor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
EIGHT, APPLES APIECE
Crop of State Would Make Grand
Total of 775,24O,OOO.

Some genius with taste for sta
tistics has figured out that the crop
harvested on commercial apple or
chards in the state of Washington
this year would mean about eight
apples, in an equal distribution, for
every man, woman and child in the
United States, according to the esti-
mate of the 1910 census. The yield
is placed at $500 carloads, which
growers and buyers say is a conser-
vative estimate. There are $50
boxes in the car and the average box
contains 1872 apples, making a total
OF 775,240,000 apples. 1t is also
figured that if the apples harvested
in the United States this year were
converted into pies, the army of bak-
ers required to do the work would
turn out 6,250,000,000 pies, which,
placed side by side, would make
enough to girdle the earth 80 times.
The total weight of this mountain OF
pastry, including flour, lard anc
other ingredients, is estimated at
1920, 100000 pounds, while the to-
tai cost of the pies, if sold for i've
cents quarter, is placed at
$3.50, 100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
Long Mill Items.

Ed Labar made a trip to Wenat-
chez this week.
A large number of people from
Squillchuck attended the dance al
the mill Saturday night.
Henry Wilkes is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Sheflett were
Wenatchee visitors on Tuesday
This week will finish the box
making for this year, although they
are still hauling logs with the small
engine. -
Albert Rodepouch has been on the
sick list and not able to attend
school this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrum. of South
side. visited over Sunday with Mr.
Sheflett.
Lawrence Croft, of Stemilt Hill
was a caller at the mill this week
Joe Sheflett was at the mill this
week
Chas. Hale was a caller at FREQ
Young's Sunday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
SUNSET MAN WAS
SHOWN
Campbell Hardy Came Here
to See the Valley and is
Well Pleased.

Campbell Hardy, representing the
Sunset Magazine of San Francisco,
a newspaperman of wide experience
and travel, is visitor to the city
and valley. In conversation with
World man he said:
This is my first visit to Wenat-
chez and it's far famed valley, where
the big red apple is king. The city's
location, the up-to-date manner in
which the streets are laid out, the
high class of public improvements.
the substantial character of its bust
ness blocks, stocks carried by it's
enterprising business men cannot
help but favorably impress the visit
or within it's gates who is any way
observant. Looking about for rea-
son, it is readily discovered that it
is the productive fruit lands sur
rounding the city where the now
famous apple is grown and marketed.
am reliably informed that conserva-
crop will bring upward of $1,000
900. This significant fact alone tells
it's own story and is basis of cal
culation for continued growth and
development of the city and valley,
which is, practically speaking, only
in it's early stage of development. One
does not have to be prophet to fore
see rapid and continued development
along every practical line with the
settlement of the upper valley to
which Wenatchee is the open door
way, means much for this city in its
increase of both population and
wealth. It's citizenship impresses me
as being wide awake and progress
ing It's live wire commercial club
whose president is Dennis w. King,
and active hustling secretary G.. W.
Coburn, backed by the newspapers
which are a credit to a city of $4,000
population, which mark, l believe,
from all surface indications, it will
reach within the next ten years, will,
as now, play no small part in the up
building | came here to be shown
and certainly have. and then some.
To appreciate Wenatchee and this
wonderful valley one has but to visit
it. Hood River looks good to me,
but Wenatchee valley as an apple
producing country, has, in my hum
BILE Judgment, after careful investi-
CATION, got that country backed up
against the wall crying for help,
figuratively speaking
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
When Merit Wins

When the medicine you take
cures your disease, tones up your
system and makes you feel better
stronger and more vigorous than be-
lore. That is what Foley Kidney
Piils do for you, in all cases of back
ache, headache, nervousness, loss OF
appetite, sleeplessness and general
weakness that is caused by any dis
order of the kidneys or bladder.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
Muskogee Town Lot Cases.

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 24-When
the so-called Muskogee town lot
cases, in which Governor Haskell
and others are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government.
are called for trial in the Federal
court here next Monday an attempt
to secure a further delay will prob
ably be made by the defendants,
Judge John Marshall of Utah has
been assigned to try the case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24
HOT FOUR BEARS

Bob Nelson, officer on the Wenat-
bee police force, returned today
rom his vacation. He brought with
Inn the carcasses of four bears
flled on White river in the Glacier
leak district. He reports having
hd great sport. Bob spent most OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24

]. G. Elliott, of Seattle, and fam
lily are visiting friends in the city
Mr.. Elliott is in the realty business
in the Queen City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-24

his time going after the big game,
but caught enough trout to satisfy
a healthy policeman's appetite. That
is going some.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

y = nsDe1 tAroosh fhk m@xasaA IL
N@st n< wOSk which viii result n N
I-naEziKr1e31m Bsr@an~
\ reEOmM<N1A that III po1efhs&. 4
secretary ~ sbf&sned for fhis FeAera-
stcnt AaA arrangements nsaAe 10 p4y
hsM = reeu1af SALARY - that NJ may
Asvoss hfs entire ffne 10 ehe WORK
~ fhe P>1sraek0a- i befSe~4 II ssss-
foS@ fof sucA I secretary 10 wcSk -
hATnn0ny anA greatly Assf@f the Gov-
eTn0f OF GAR state. the Commissioner
80 I-Mni3Yxt5on and b Rxf1roa6
COMMISSIONER IN matters peftaintnx
20 ADVERTISING hvfnxfsg In capital for
the rus1os< ~ esta biixhfnx manufart-
zsfn3. havesfi&Asfn~ railway rates. as1
saseh 80 complaints sid matters ~
f-~SdEtance pertsinfns 70 the whoIs
safe.
SsAEdfng ~ the very threshold Of
e7r exsstenre - d ssat%. re have al
surpassed sss sister states in
nAt~sfAl thfnx&- Wow Let Nc ssand for
. hsshsr mother c~fv1Ifxxtsoa than
any Jet attained Let us cultivate .
rsbf5e spfsft Let ~ rsvea IN
state pride. South Dakota In our
STATE II h TO be fhe heritage Of oar
s~oss~Ttfy- Let ~ make II u goodsy
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

Berlin. Jan PA forecast OF the
reply OF the United States to Ger
many's recent tariff note, telgraphed
In advance. indicates that Germany's
position has been treated in a spirit
OF fairness and an agreement Is like
iy- The question OF importation of
american meats apears to offer no
further difficulties. TIE imperial min
istry OF b interior. in anticipation OF
me American reply. has prepared a
Dill which Will be submitted to the
federal council and reichetag for ap-
prevail before February I. the cate up-
on which the general tariff would be
applied to American imports unless an
agreement il reached meantime. The
American note. with q draft OF this
Dill. viii be communicated for its ac-
ceptance or rejection, to the i'm
consultative commercial board, which
is to meet on Monday.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28
MORE SCHOOL LAND
About 10000 Acres 70 ~ Added Fror
Nils Forest Reserve

PsYre-Sszss Land Commissioner
1sskken has returned from his trip to
Washington where he went to HOOK
after TIE interests of the state ia re~
wzsa so sch<ol lands In the Black
HHls Forext Reserve He says the
sxr~~nsent reached between the rep
res~nsafaves ~ the ssas@. and the gov
errEn~ns officials were even more Yav-
orabas 10 the state. thai they we're
sAfywn 10 b. i'm the report sent out
frofD Warrington The government
apartment Acknowledged the rights
~ the ssate 10 the lands In dispute.
aud q h provfsiens Of the manner ~.
s@fersson 81 lieu lands The state IN
siren the privilege Of selecting either
fn one compact tract in seveYal such
frscts- or syen 10 trarts Az small AZ
ons section in care the state so de-
sires
The amount involved. about sixty
thousand acres liz included I'm sec
lions sixteen "a t~nirty-six which
w~ye not surveyed At the time the
forest reserve was eStabgishaf
While the right OF the state 10 gelect
ib@a lands IA place 81 tracts lost py
homestead entry or squatters on sec-
Tons sixteen and th~5rty-six ia not in
$500 ~ AN<% F%EEA[1&Ae SE6N A4%NE4sD
L. left over for further negotiations
Bns all such other lands except those
frcfS1ed ia homestead entry are
covered.
While the state department expects
TO make it's selections in as large
bodies as practical IL will take its op-
ton To select ar mail tracts as one
section II the interests Of the state
wiii be best served by s9eh selections
The work Of selecting Es To be done by
q commissioner appointed by the gov
eminent forestry division. one selected
~ the state commissioner. and z third
80 Pr selected By them 1t lie the tn
t@ntkon % the agreement 10 get the
wcrS done early in the sunme and
fh4s settle the question which has
been sering the state department for
-aany years. The move will remove
the state claims entirely from the for
-et res3rse and allows h state TO
control it's OWN Lands separate from
fHs fCregf s~ersscs- In the past the
stats tracts have been more
81 ess a contention, and this ~iIf De
by ihs move On the part of
Commissioner Dokk~n- The state title
Mil Aasc be definitely fixed TO all
la question
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

New York. Jan. 22-Fo1r thousand
striking girl waistmakers will assist
In the campaign against the high price
OF meats Under the leadership OF
the president OF the Women's Trades
Union League. they win distribute
NO Meat for Me-" circulars.
Boston. Jan. 21-Old Eaneu,l hall
tonight appealed for relief from high
prices OF necessities OF life. a meet
Ing OF $500 people listening TO ad-
dresses by clergymen. labor leaders
legislators. citfzens and all Joining in
q resolution petitioning the president
congrers. the governor and Legislators
Tor Investigation and regulation Of
ramc In food products.
Vice President O'Brien of the Dos
ton Central Board Union offered In
.ne legislature TODAY a petition and
Oil for . paid commission and an an
preparation Of se5. 900 for investiea-
tion Tor remedies for the evils under
discussion. ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

Ai&chell-Ths interior department
NJ Waehiagtoa h asii retaining 1T in
tssest In the mater Of settlers living
On thsts claims according To tbs land
laws ~ the country This was evil
dsns when Mrs Tsmmis Chamber
lain. ~ rarksson. wAs brought u this
city. Tor ~ 4xAminAaioa b<kors = ref
sses cO-ncerninS her tnt<nticns when
ne lived the full length II her time
on = cisim west u the Missouri river.
Mrs.. chAmberiatn who = = widow.
lived the fourssen months on = claim.
and returned to Parkston to AXE up
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28
The Prizes Won.

The prizes won during the aviation
nee here. follow:
Height-$3. 900. Louis PauIhan. 41e-
feet; first, 1000. Charles X. Hamil-
ton, 5so-5 feet. second, $500 Curtiss.
third.
Endurance and Time-S3 900. Loujs
Paulhan, 1877 miles, 1852. first.
$4,000, Charles X. Hamilton. 1874
miles. 80 90 2-5, second; $500, Glenn
H. Curtiss. 1911 miles, 24:54 rs. third.
Speed. 10 laps-s3. 900, Glen II. Cur
tiss. 1911 miles. % :43 3-5, first: 80. 900
Louis Paulhan. 1911 miles, 24:5s 2-5.
second, $500. Charles X. Hamilton.
1911 miles, 1904 3-5, third.
Three laps with passenger-s1.ooo.
Louis Paulhan, 4-s3 miles, 8:Is Is.
No others contested.
Slowest lap-$5O0. Charles K. Ham.
ilton, Isl miles, 1886 Is.
Quickest start-$250. Glenn H. Chr.
uss. % feet, won
Starting and landing In souare--
$3.50. Charles r. Willard won. scor.
perfect
Cross county-3l0.ooo Paulhan won.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

her residence on a homestead owned
- her late husband. IL vas I~arn@d
tfsAt after Mrschamberiain had left
tbs claim ~ dispos~d Of a part Or
all Of h buildings. which would In
dictate that ah@ did not intend to make
her residencs thereon IL vas on this
point that Special Agent York. Of the
interior department. questioned the
lady. Judging from the Inquiries Of
the special agent II 10 evident that
the government II going TO pay close
attention to ths people taking land
and then trying TO avoid the iav
which requires certain things In order
I prove up.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28
COMMERCIAL u


PYesho-The State Federation of
Commercial clubs held a most sue
e@ssful session In this city. There
~%rs In ali about rs gentlemen from
various parts Of the ssafe in atten-
dance. and the bad weather 4, may
be satc no doubt kept many others
from being present The business Of
the meeting was devoted to elnrsder-
Ing matters Of general Interest 10 the
entire state. A strong resolution was
passed asking congress not open ap
10 settlement a strip Of land no in
sudeo la . resolution now before
congress A committee conferred
With the railroad commissioner IN
q more equsfab Bile freight rate on the
commodities shipped in and out II
this state A resolution was also
passed asking the Milwaukee railroad
TO build u safe and permanent bridge
NJ Chamberlain. IL Was unanimously
agreed that the Federation should en-
EaGe . paid secretary. and TO that
snd the executive committees In an
thorfzed TO negotiate. An official
booster" button has been adopted
and ~ To b. placed on saie At once
for only 50 The proceeds thus
raised to pay Tie secretary for his
services and 10 be expended In liter
atuTs for immigration purposes. Ths
voters viii be appealed to IT the next
general election 10 elect legislators
who will fzyoY = Commissioned Of I'm
migration ard . fund 10 maintain
b office. The next annual meeting
will be held la Sioux Falls. Fol
towing are the officers for the ensu-
Ing ear
President, Geo. sehioss~r. vice
pres4denI- T. II. Aenim. Presho.
treasurer. J, r. Wolf. Kfmball Exec
utiys committee: Chairman. u. /.
Mckinney. Frank D~il~r. og Platte.
Thomas u. Pofwin. OF Lennon.
The cstax~ns Of this little elsy enter
tanned with a lavish hand, dssnaissanx
their guests with . banquet TO which
nor tina loo were entertained.
Pisrre-The state treasury today
received from the general govern
msnt. drafts for S7.eee for assistance
of the Agricultural college. the mon
~ being donations from the Hatch
and Adams fund for that
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28
RUNNING FoR MAYOR COSTLY.
Session Candidate spends S1oa.2so 4,
Vain Effort.

Boston, MassachusettS.-It cost lac
}. Storrow $Io3 ESQ 10 make the fight
for mayor. according to his sworn
statement Just nled with the secre-
tary OF state. as required by law. The
expenditure IN $4,000 greater than
ever before embodied Ia q similar
statement OF a candidate for ONCE iu
this city. The statement does not
sh0w Tor b money was spent
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

m SLOW, RELIABLE CRAFT
Cvrtjes- the opesdier One, rhoUgh His
CDsteete Are TeU-AaaAiftea Has
Marrow Escape - Meet
GENES 20 End.

Los Angeies-As four flying na-
chimes that lad been circling In tie
air sailed TO earth, the great crowd
left the Geld. and the frs. information
~ aviation meet held IN America, Vas
0ver
Few know that one nan had been
n death in those last few minutes
While Charles X. Hamilton was re-
turning from a I5-nile fight. the
crank shaft Of his machine snapped
Hamilton shut on his engine and go
leveIed and swayed his planes thai
be Vas waited gently down
Curtiss and PAaihzn furnished the
excitement Of the closing DAP. Paul
han went up for an endurance eght
and after be had gone two or three
laps OF the course Curtiss started up.
Instantly ii was seen that a great
race was on The txo aeroplanes
came oyer the grandstand with the
speed OF express trains Curtiss crept
swiftly on Paulhan's heels and on the
third lap after starting he reached
flying above. The French
for a feE seconds held bis OWE,
bat CuTtiss forged ahead and il was
NO race after that PaGiaan sent on
he had Travelled GA miles and
had been in the air nearly All hour
and a half CErtiss came down after
. 39-nile trip.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

Washington, ID. c. Democratic
leaders OF the house decided 10 stand
By their original caucus nominees for
the bailinser : Pinchot investigating
committee This points To q refusal
By Lloyd. Of Missouri. I o serve ia lieu
Of R&iney. Of Illinois.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28
Train In Mountain piunoe.

Denver Colo. - Tearing down the
mountainside at a terrific rate o.
speed, . freight train on the Moffat
o jumped the track at a poin, be.
tween Jenny Lake and Antelope near
the summit Of the range. Three men
were killed and another fatally in.
juTec.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28
Curtiss the Specify One.

This rae gives the whole story Of
the meet The Curtiss machines have
won ali the prizes for speed. quick
starts. perfect landings and those
events where a swift machine showed
best.
Paulhan has won all the cross COIN
try, passenger carrying and endurance
tests. having q heavier, slower ma
chine q sn engine which he trusts
absolutely. Paulhan has taken more
b $4,000 il prizes and has broken
the world records for altitude and
cross country fights alone, and with
. passenger. Curtiss has broken 10
worlds records and probably will take
less than 5000 in prizes.
Hamilton and Willard have taken
eco and third prizes in most
events The meet ended with a un-
ique parade showing the evolution o.
travelling as q feature. II was headed
By old Era Meeker, OF Oregon trsf.
fame. seated in the prairie schooner
drawn by o1e that took him over the
plains. After him came cowboys.
automobiles. buros. carriages, bal
looms. dirigibies and finally the vari-
q airships ending with a muItiplane
that look like q harvester. Curtiss
and Psulhan walked behind the van.
like bzshfnl school boys.
A medal presentation took place and
then Pauihan went on his endurance
flight.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

~
8kN
I'M
cTl
ez7IEsg aa q. sss
A71s.nsA
asss8l
sgzS 9 C1n6G
aaz 81 ga sEssNss -
-Ssnne~&1f q ! -
- kertea ~.
Wn - rsrst~e1 4 a.
E11lx11 -nnnotenlfum efnfn fkst
- nffsrston -
Ge n11 0-oGpx4e1 ex17S ss@x4-
S a&oe&u&en1m , fnsnn Amnh&r
$50 odEw xsSwsarnxnx@s.
~nmr< nm r1nn1o mD anou4
1lnM
- - luunxrw -
1o ~ wnsxr
oo n nsmo s116ytne -
u 4 ~ Tnnnene 49, ~
9Ss G 1 &Np - steee1sne ~
~ p $3.50
IG - 60 $50 -
no Dmus upvrrn1eos cuslL
~. nnrnrfo1n n. fsfrn
sQnnnnoe1n1: Untcotsx
M1 -.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-28

W
3 s5ss ss @s
Ss'sS
*ss - -------
-
-
81 49,
@41 - -
- - - sSfas1
- nMN~ -
- na ese u SMs5sras -
- sDan1ss = 1SDEssss
amM1No Ane0n0 - nUmmDy4eomxa Wh0 -
0~s1s14s hn rsGns6fng fAea
- 1t~9p9s1 L. hann1. HensJ
Mem4a - 1SsDDso 1so1 atGs 81
Dtoen ~ ~ - - ~ bremkt
MM
new Mn1fy nmeue5ax3on G115s1 n
10y n0sneexs aassets93an ras fsrnsl
I - 49,. ~ r. oA3oe4s - 10 ~
vnmee - eso<Tnt Aatsy tn1GFsSts ~
-
psssteesf Iaak oDsssss cnnnSs -
MEay1e 1a1D0F hase a&esD<@d iassI1.
- = - A<esnsss1n <ssefs asnnAl
- s. Ixnxsssns esfssAsy. 80 ~.
g = Mss10 - Iosk
- nsvssaaM~ mNeSs&sa osai
- Ms $50 49,
- 1S = - = esa1
- - aSpsOrsa ~ Fr~ssa$ss Is1f
AI&1y - @s N@AshSVA
.zs0ns ~ sss sas0 20 -
-. $3.50 - Ns<afa@sas rsvo
- r1~1s 1aas
= - - seaats Frssa-
-. - - rasfe essa0s 20
SsAss1. A01A.
80 80
-. 1s -.
@.---- :"
~~--.- -
- - -. - -
Is LOn AnsssSs dasvss<h ssys this
year1s os1nxs er0p hAs bees damaged
~----.I~ =. - - - - -~--
80.
- - -
80 - .-
~-~-s-a-~s~
Fred Gxsa CT Bennsnxson~ S~1~ was
awarded thsg rHsd championship prize
saA
~
- 49, H1
'W Aa~ay 4nno
.N - So $50
: $3.50 20 n~a~aor "11a1I
$3.50 ecDus s@1M expires
-.
-
<s.-~1 "fA
49, ~ ~" bN