davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
..PERSoNAh...
Movements and Doings Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

-Oo~-~Do~-~-~~~N~~~~-~O~
Mrs. f. j. Black was in Detroit Mon
day.
Judge Tappan is up from PortHuron
today.
VIM. Craig is visiting with relatives
in Pigeon.
Leslie j. Menzies, of Detroit, spent
Sunday in Yale.
w. III. Fletcher was in Port Huron
two days this week. ~.
Bertha Goheen is visiting relatives
in Brown City this week.
VIM. III. Learmont was called to Bay
City Thursday on business.
Sheriff Wagenseil, of Port Huron, is
up on official business today.
Robt. Carson and Geo. Mosher were
in Port Huron Monday on business.
Walker Stevens returned Friday
from Veterinary College at Toronto.
Faye Welch spent part of last week
with her cousin, Donna Miller, at Peck.
Mrs. Edward Andreae and Ruth
Menzies were in Port Huron Saturday.
Jas. L. Crooker, of Houghton, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Harnden last
week.
Mrs. John Bright has been in Toronto
the past week attending the funeral of
niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Gardner, of Flint,
are in Yale on visit to friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Shaw, of Sarnia, has been
the guest of Mrs. Kate Menerey the
past week.
Mrs. John Meharg is home from a
Cleveland hospital. She is slowly i'm
proving in health.
w. w. Stevens B. V. Sc. will spend
the summer practicing with Judson
Black. V. s., of Richmond.
Margaret Johnson, nurse in Lon
don, Ont, hospital, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Benz. Clyne.
George a. Youngs stopped off at
Yale the first of the week while on his
return to Waters from attending the
funeral of Henry Stevens at Detroit.
Clarence +. Epley, of Midland was
a guest at the Jackson Hotel this week.
Clarence held a position at the Pere
Marquette depot in this city for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Beecher, went to
Chatham, Ont. on Tuesday to attend
the wedding of Miss Fannie Massie of
that city and Thomas Edwards of
Toronto, which was solemniZed on
Wednesday, April 20. Mrs. Edwards is
a relative of Mrs. b. Clyne and has Wis
tied in Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
NJ. p. Church.

Circuit business meeting at the NJ. u.
church Saturday at 200 o'clock p. m.
Preaching Sabbath evening by Rev.
f. +. Kunsman, of Goodells.
Christian Endeavorers will meet at
$50 o'clock.
Quarterly meeting in the Cole church
Sabbath morning at 1000 o'clock.
Preaching by Rev. f. +. Kunsman, of
Goodells
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Frank B. Newell Moved.

The following information was re-
ceived from Frank B. Newell this
week.
"Friend Jim. Kindly change my ad-
dress to North San Diego, Cal, as l
moved this week and am nicely located.
We are all we'll and like the place fine,
although have not been able to find
anything as yet that suits me in the
way of business"
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

A l0-room house practically new,
dshd nanu h sO,S trsas Msssr d tmo rU.s sIo
on place, would make an ideal home
terms inquire of Geo. Graham or at the
Expositor Office. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Old papers, for putting under carpets
and on the shelves, five cents package
at The Expositor Office.
Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all
druggists.
G. j. Darwood the piano tuner, re-
pairer of pianos, pianolas, player pianos,
will be in Yale about April 28th to do
work. Your order solicited Head
quarters at the Paisley House.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Piano TunIno.

Will be in Yale week of April oath.
Leave orders at Expositor Office. Have
so far tuned as pianos in Yale.
81 II. g. Lillibridge, Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Enaina For Sale.

a two-horse, vertical, gasoline engine,
brand new, for sale. Inquire at the
Expositor Office, Yale, where the engine
may be seen.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Farm Hand Wanted

want to hire good farm hand at
once. Enquire of L. II. Parkinson,
Yale, Mich. 1-2
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale.
Martin Colberg, phone SO J. 3r l-2
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

For All That Is Right In The Republican Party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
FAVORS UNION OF
TWO CHURCHES

Ashton, S. D.-The consolidation
Of churches in small towns is re-
ceiving the attention OF some pastors,
notably Of this place, a town of some
800 or 400 people. Rev. Geo. L. w.
Kilbon, pastor Of the Congregational
church, is out in a statement sug-
costing the union Of the Methodist
and Congregational churches. He
states that the population of the town
is not adequate to pay the expenses
OF conducting the two churches, and
suggests two ways in which to bring
about the union. First to have the
two churches disband and reorganize
as one church. The second Is to form
a union church with two distinct or
CARNATIONS. His idea is to have the
churches come together for worship
without losing their identity, and be
administered to by one pastor, pre-
ferably one who represents neither
denomination. Mr.. Kilbon believes
that the expense could be reduced
by a large sum and that the cause Of
religion could be advanced to a mucn
greater degree. This same effort is
being made in other localities in the
st"+e where the circumstances are
similar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
OLD SOLDIERS TO
TO FILE ON CLAIMS
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES GIVEN
THlun FOR ENTERING LANDS
LEFT FROM OPENING OF
INDIAN I.ESERV .TIONS.

Aafr cen, s.. D.-NumDers of vet
er81a OF the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, and their widows, are send
Ing inquiries regarding the land re-
naming unentered on the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock Indian res
erHations, and it is probable many of
this class will enter the lands after
the 10000 winners nave had oppor-
tun!ty to enter. The privileges &C
corded the old soldiers are liberal, as
the only payment required for the
first six months is 50 down when en-
try is made, to be paid to the officials
at the federal land office here. The
old soldiers, too, may make filings
through an agent and do not have to
appear in person. G. h. Munson of
who located claim winners
Nos. 4 and 5, says there are n
quantities Of land remaining unset
tied in the two reservations, Just as
good as the land already entered, only
farther from towns. 1t is claimed
4, whose claim adjoins the town
Of Dupree, has a homestead worth
$4,000 as soon as title is secured.
Is but two blocks from Main street
Dupree. Nc. SIS claim near Timber
Lake is said to be equally as good.
At the close Of the month, after the
10000 names of winners in the land
of last fall have been called,
t is estimated that at least 1000
quarter sections of irst-class farming
and will be left open to settlement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
NEWS FROM PROSPER


Prosper. S. D.-Mrs. c. H. Lis,or
commenced a term of school last
Monday in No. z, with an enrolment
of eleven pupils for the first day.
Mrs. G. H. Doty, of Roswell, New
Mexico, and Mrs. A. D.. Putnam OF
Valparizo, Ind, are visiting at the
home Of their sister. Mrs. A. Witt.
struck.
A number OF the young people
from this neighborhood attended the
party at C. H. Wheeler's last Satur-
day evening and report a very enjoy
able time.
The birthday shower given in honor
Of Miss Lula Moony last Monday az
ternoon was well attended and all re-
port a very pleasant time.
Mrs. Rob. Livingston visited at the
home Of her parents, Mrs. Peter An
derson, last Monday afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
NO BIG M1LAGE
BILLS FOR THESE

Pierre, S. D.-Governor vessey has
selected the supervisors Of election
for the org IMITATION of Dewey county,
and when ne bills for this service
come befare the legislature at the
next session, it is not likely that
there will be such a fight over them
as was called out over the bills for
the organization of Perkins and Hard
ing counties two yeas ago. For those
counties supervisors were picked
from all over the state, and the mile
age bills were pretty stiff. The men
selected for The work in Dewey all
come from unties adjoining, the
selections beinx:
At Timber Lake-r W MCGOWAN,
Of Mclaughlin,
At 1sabsl-Clarke Belknap, of Nc
Intosh.
At White Horse-W. b Myler. of
Selby.
The election for the organization OF
Dewey is on the 9Th & November.
the anne date as the general election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
SUFFRAGE
FOR CLUBS

Pierre, S. D.-On account of the
protests which have come to the
president of the Federation of Won
ans Clubs of the state, there has been
an addition made to the program for
the Federation meeting in Aberdeen
this month. The addition was made
at the request of the equal suffrage
element of the Federation, who in
sist that their doctrine shall be Civ
IN a hearing at the meeting. To this
end arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Johnson, president of the Fed
Grafton to secure a speaker OF Ma
tional prominence for the federation
meeting, who will be given a place
the program. Many of the lead
ing club women Of the state are also
ardent equal suffrage advocates, and
the addition to the program is made
at their request.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
DOLLIVER
I'LL

Fort Dodge. Ia.-Illness on the part
Of Senator Dolliver has caused the
abandonment of the celebration Of
Columbus day under the direction Of
tn Knights f Columbus. The sena-
tor was to have been the principal
speaker for the occasion.
The public is refused information
regarding the senator's conditions,
which is generally believed to be
more serious than his family is will
ing to acknowledge. Callers are de-
MED admittance to the home for the
p .sent, and there is a report to the
effect that the members OF the sem
ator's family are greatly distressed
over his condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
'SA1S PtOP[E Will
NOT Be [E[E|v[O
FRANK BY1sNE DECLARES yOT.
FRS JF STATE ARE CONSIDER
ING T..E ISSUES ON THEIR
MERITS.

Sioux Falls, 8. DRANK Byrne of
Faulkton, republican nominee for
lieutenant governor of South Dako-
t q, was in Sioux Falls Yesterday. for
a conference with the chairma.. of the
state republican committee.
81 nav addressed only two meet
ings, thus far, one at Howard in Min
er county, and the other at Carthage,
and possibly have not been up
against the situation long enough to
be thoroughly qualified to speak, but
both of my audience, at the points
which I have mentioned. we're large
and have found the people atten-
tive tt what is being said and appar-
emily anxious to know exactly what
the present administration has done,
since it was inaugNrated. I find that
voters are anxious to know what they
are expected to vote upon, in the way
Of amendments to the constitution
and many of the bugaboos which have
been manufactured In connection
with the seven-foet, ballot fade away
after that ballot and the amendments
are discussed for a few moments.
II also find rather a peculiar stu
alton among our democratic friends
of the state. Some of them arec COM
planning that their candidates are not
combining their public ~utterances to q
discussion Of the real issues before
the people and are talking about prop
ositions in which the people are not
interested. Economic questions are
being discussed among the people and
they want to know where candidates
stand on those questions and not upon
questions which pertain to other mat
ters.
The campaign is, however. a quiet
one up to this ISSUE There is very
little demonstrativeness, albeit we
are having good audiences and I
think the people of the state are
weighing every word which is said
carefully and that they will reveal
what they think about the present adj
ministration, by voting the republi-
can ticket at the polls"
Lake County Republican.
Ramona, 8. D.-Governor Wesley
and Secretary Of State Policy address,
ed a very ,'arge audience here last ev-
ening, p%resentin arguments involved
in the questions of state government
forcibly and effectively.
They were heard with deep atten-
ton and their statements we're re-
with applause.
The conditions In republican ranks
In Lake county are most harmonious
and the prospects for a republican
success at the polls in November are
flattering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
NEWS FROM LISBON

Lisbon, S. D.-Mrs. Mary Cropsey
helped her sister, Mrs. Annis, thresh,
Friday. .
Mrs. Rosa Iiston spent Friday and
Saturday in Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wheeler, at
tended the dance at G. G. Wheeler's
! Saturday night. All report having
| spent a ..ne evening.
Wick Moquist's mother and sister
! left Saturday for the West. We all
regretted to see Grandma Moquist
go. for all who know her think every
thing of her.
Mrs. Nina Miller was a Mitchell
shopper Friday.
j. j. Showalter spent Sunday in
Mitchell.
Miss Clara aelendorph is visiting
i'll Plankinton.
Johnnie Showalter visited at
Frank Butterfield's Sunday.
Charlie Weller had a renter out
locking over the farm that Cliff
Wheeler is on.
T. F. Wheeler spent Saturday and
Sunday in Mitchell.
j. P. Miller is doing some plow-
ing for the coming year on the Wa
terman place as John has rented the
same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
LIGHT VOTE MAY
MT OPTION LAW
''OFF YEAR" ELECTION NAY BE
THE MEANS OF DEFEATING
Tic COUNTY OPTION
AMENDMENT,

Pierre, S. D.--While the county
option people feel that they have a
better show of winning their cause
this year than they had two years
ago, they at the same time recognize
a source of weakness which they will
have to contend with. That is the
difficulty of getting out the farmer
vote for the "off year" election. The
record shows that there is always a
decided falling of of the vote for
such elections, and the o%ptionists
fear that the largest part of this fall
ing on is among the farmers, where
they expect to get the bulk Of their
support. They also see some danger
in the long ballot. To thoroughly
post himself on the propositions to
be voted upon will take considerable
time and study on the part of the
voter, and most of the voters will
decline to put in their time in such
study. Many Of them will either de-
cline to accept a ballot Of which they
are not certain, or if they do accept it
to vote mo" on all the propositions
on the theory that it is safer to let
things alone than to attempt a
change, the results of which they feel
may be doubtful. These elements
may spell defeat for more than one
OF the proposed amendments and
laws which are to go to the people this
fall.
The Congressional Districting Bill.
The congressional district law
which Is to be submitted to the vot-
ers is illogical, according to the
~"stalwarts" opposing 1t. Their real
bjection is that the law gerrymand-
ers the state so as to give the progress
sives one congressman. IT 1t is pos
ible to secu' the census figures of
the state by the first of January it
Is possible that they will show a
population which will entitle the
state to three congressman, In which
case the changes Of lines would be
radical. But even in case the popu-
lation will not allow the state but
two repre- =ntatives, the population
of the state has shifted so radically
to the northern and western parts of
the state since the figures of the
1905 census that the lines based on
that census will not meet the require
merits Of the situation, and the OPP
ponents OF the law say it would be
easier to start with q new Jaw based
On present day figures than it would
be to attempt to toggle up an old
la based on ancient figures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
RAIL BU|| DING mr.
1910 ALMOST OVER
HOWEVER, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL STILL EXPECTS TO GET
INTO FAITH THIS
SEASON.

Pierre, S.. D.-The railroad situa-
ton at present looks like the closing
up of all extension work until next
year. While it is announced that the
Minneapolis and St. Louis company
will get some of the construction
work done on their line between here
and Aberdeen before winter closes
down, there is a report from Alb
erdeen that the whole proposition has
gone over until next year. But re-
CARELESS Of that report the people
who are handling the proposition
from this end of the line are con-
fident that the work will be COM
menced within a few days, and a part
of the track laid on the old grade
this fall yet. incidentally with the
possibilities of that line in the way
of building, a mortgage was filed
with the secretary of state Saturday,
for a ten year loan of $4,000 to
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company, by THE PENNSYLVANIA
Company" the loan being for the
purpose Of new equipment. Wheth-
er the new equipment has anything
to do with the possible extension work
in Dakota this fall is not known.
The Northwestern road has fin
ished its grading work on its Dallas
extension as far as Winner, and the
track will likely be laid that far west
this fall yet. But that appears to be
about the limit of extension work
for that system this fall.
The Milwaukee and Puget Sound
line is pushing its rails farther west
on the Fox Ridge grade, and yet
that it will be operating into
before the first of next year. To
make good on this they will have to
push the work or take chances on the
fine fall weather extending we'll in
to the winter. While there are ru-
mors of other moves on the part Of
he old company east Of the river,
'umor is about as far as it can be
traced for this year. Incidentally
company has also been making
l mortgage record in the state depart
nent, today filing releases of two
.hirty yea mortgages given by the
chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul COM
oany, to the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, in 1880. One Of the mort
cages was given on the Southern
Division of that system;
nd the other on the Hastings & Da-
,ota Division. Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

L%ogansport, Ind.-Because her hus-
band would not let her put her cold
feet in the middle Of his back to en-
able her to get to sleep, the courts
today granted Mrs. Margaret Owens
a divorce from Robert Owens.
Mrs. Owens said her husband had
become so touchy he would almost.
crawl out of bed every time she touch
ed him with her cold feet, and he had
not kissed her In three years Judge
Larry he'll. that .thts vas cruelty.
owens put up the defense that
three years ago, after a quarrel, his
wife informed him that thereafter
they would live together only as
hired girl and boarder." Being a.
married man, he said, he had had
s"-"nles about kissing the hired
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

.tay here will besfe.sHasM sA -.
the coliseum toAaelIs.IA~.sn
Roosevelt today eSsssss.lss ,s.@s,sT
lis campaign for IA
SS no Ny. HeWill meet SIN
soaSiln nnifsio. and wiil reAan
: ..mraay horniIS. y ~
RaI rPrss1eeaAs
George. !
ern state, I w6sSsxfYfl ~ IN tor
the presidency" ~. ~S
Roosevelt made 4AAfs oeAAounent
Saturday. 1t was iear1AQltedS4.in
the presence of Mayer n fySnd
the other members Of the HtpnblicAa
committee, which i. eDe0Tf64 HIM
through the Atlanta stIeOt6.s With
manifest enthnsiasM,ssA0 AA4estAo ne
marks quoted above. $50 W.
81 regard It at unfort1lats.," said
Maddox last night. that tho matter
reached the newspape1ss ~ R0ose-
welt vas a guest OF the seity and I
consider his statement, made in his
usual enthusiastic manner, -. con
fidential.' ,8s..
!. Roosevelt Differs witA fAfk
Hot Springs, Ark.-Roogoye)t plac-
ed himself Q N record there late yes
terday as opposed to the View ex.
pressed by Taft, Of one q the
work of conserving. and aAyelepine
the natural r%esources.s Reo1Eyelt de-
clared the federal goHernID1ent should
do all 1t legitimately could DO to as
sist in the reclamation Of The, .grea,
swamp areas IN the MiseiGsippi val
ley. sttftl ss -.
At the national ::conseryatip4. con.
gress in st. Paul. Taft sid he be
lieved the work should b done by
ed ed the ssA idea thai that. tie na tfs govern.
ment should do IL. T.. sss
Roosevelt spoke. ct the Arkansas
state fair. He said the "goyernmen1
must do Its part in ,helping9iAA, drain.
age, because arainag~ Is an inter
state affair." y aisSim sa.
R%oosevelt,s trenarks were shade II
connection With; big speech enS"Nev
aaN@H So - go
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
RO0SEVELT'S DAY
At ST. LOUIS BUSY
BEGINS WITH EARLY MORNING
BREAKFAST AND WILL END
WITH SPEECH AT COLI.
scum TONIGHT.

st. Louis. Mo.-Col. Roosevelt ar
rived in St. Louis at 2 O'Clock this
morning and was taken to the JET.
ferson hotel, where he was the guest
OF honor at a breakfast given by the
$50 members of the Business Mems
League. Governor Hadley headed the
reception committee. Roosevelt's
program today includes a visit to
Aviation field, a speech at Clayton,
a review of .ne school children at
Fairmont park, and attendance at
a reception bv Civil and Mexican war
veterans. The climax of his days
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
BODIES BROUGHT IN
BY THE WAGON LOAD
MORE TOWNS ATE THREATENED
IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
But RELIEF TRAINS
-,N SUPPLIES.

international Falls, Minn.-Wag-
on loads Of bodies are being brought
here, from the scene of the disastrous
forest fires. They are unrecogniza-
bic and wnl be buried in trenches.
.Iartial law is in force and more
troops are wanted to bury dead ami
mails which may cause a pestilence.
More towns are threatened by fire.
Train loads of clothing and food are
arriving and carpenters are rebuild
ing Baudette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
N GIRL
ARE BOTH INDICTED

London. England.-The grand jury
today returned an Indictment charg-
ing DR.. Hawley III. Crippen with muir
der in the first degree for the kill
Ing of his wife, and Miss Ethel Claire
Leneve with being an accessory at
ter the fact. Crippen may be hung
for this offense, under the English
law, and Miss Leneve. his affinity, re-
ceive a prison sentence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
TROOPS .!cI!A|l!:l!E|Dl: TO
F|GHl FOREST FIRES
FOREST DISTRICT m MnrNnsorA
rs STRICKEN AND SEVERAL
HUNDRED LIVES ARR

Warroad, Minn.-Thfee hundred
bodies Of victims TT the great forest
fires are expected to DO recovered
within az hnnrs ana .tar.ny "a p.irv
w.. .s 49,
Clty. fires are ,tooay rasaAG near
Rainer, Raglsy and Clearbrook. Re-
lief trains are rushing from 81. paul.
Minneano,is nn,,,th ana pann,a~f
49,. 49, ~. cHNH
anu .ne 'Su Gsoss ~ 1no!nk 40.
1overnor EpernaF! mas neeileo nis
speaking oates ANUS on nae8way 70
the sceae. ~; -
Inc nnancia! 1913 Irom tne nres n
1 nL reslon ~ at least
lne burning o.st.1cts EnANo 49, piac-
ca unuer MaItaai iaw:skne Destel 70
TUE. .ne e"a s. OF tno ~ Ano
~ atcgl...4S l .av.a.: 14.au.. szoops
sne ~ =. n naass. III 9 Hse95 n.ne-
LII, ne spaueaiav "1acn.as y Iee.e0
~ pe Isoseus - 0ouses.
~ hosna.a, - n.ISsx vas Hsu ~
c,,ed " b,.t a. =. m,i, "a. =. "o.s sss
nrsa.1 Due naany WI! a.s ol eApos9rs.
o.aeLs Lave. issued 20 1noos anua1s
anr looee.s VI .ne ueau.
ooS hns haaI I'LL p9pI.st'gn oI
~, 49, ,n na9 $50, tena t.u nns1 MI, srI sol. S.sn-
o.s anu efonal r7lle ara snEeas-
oeu.
~ n'S q nils o.
u y. "a uo.en torest
IRE oI tnreatenl1g p[op0rLlons are
us mug ~ ene blacA NUS; lhree
u 'leln, JUST SCUM Oh reuIeIn on
ene nu ha4 ~ aoat Deeas -"
aouse ina. 'ne loi1s. selvloe ssns ~
~ uo"n .loM Lea VI . specaal.
OLueI ieCiuIIS aI0 UcluS 60CUESU III
ti,e gu san an4 t -. ~, NE. e1 ,aa.. -
''e nies mas ng. yer .Dee1 leafnea-
wou.,s ""f' nsi,a ~
walaoa ma. as
s4.u"ueu w..n ausl.lses laom sne
e;a : ~ uts. LIZ n = LIZ, iese
sont ~ sa1oi ISL ~ .aaanaa $3.50
Viii 500 notrroas Tsa t,.,.
, Ti = ab 'e aue rs. has hs,rnaa rs
III 4saoL ~ ho4 = s;doa ~ Aheu+ "
dnzon ,af,s ~ ~ 1 1aono sha,. rouas
NJ, npzeh reiu he, ~ Aea'e .nels r.n nHh
a train 1oad - rofnaos cama N
hove yrn,n T%anowor+h 10 atat;ons
w u 90 haro Tbnv rnnortaJ that tba
t hvsu ;s n +h,so,+anaS strana . u;na
wo,,is moan 80 das+rso+ion NY
Marrnad = $500 noo,1 a., Vow
s+,rtad and IS water na,,raa nn ths
thraotanina eomaa pu'e1
- wns 5osn;te1n o,.o,,,,xa, .,ax
,oa n va , nar; se. a auasn Sa.enas
aua Pe,s9ns peiisneo heal opUonsS
haen ]rscnve.ed Mnn tho o "amsst nage
~ the som+h on a. . an. hoas ssa.
over. About 300 refugees