davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
PRESIDENT is
in MONTANA
Change Of Plans Many Elimi-
nate Tennessee Trip.

Billings. Mont, Oct. 20. = Driftec
snow splotched the bare Montana
mountain sides when President Tafi
stepped out at Butte at the end of his
thousand mile jump from southern
California.
The president made public an ad-
dress on arbitration treaties and com.
plimented Montana as being one Of the
few states where the country popula.
tion was increasing more rapidly than
the urban.
On the way to Bozeman. the next
stop In Montana, 1t was learned that
the president has decided to shorten
bis trip to Kentucky and Texas 80 as
to reach Washington by Nov. IL. It Ii
not altogether certain that the presi.
dent will visit Tennessee.
The program has been made out thus
far: Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. L; Hot
Springs, Va, until Nov. 6i Cincinnati
for Nov. Z, to permit Mr.. Taft to vote,
and then TO Hodgenville, Louisville
and Frankfort, KY, Nov. 9 and 0,
After 1t is decided to so into Tennes-
see the president will probably visit
Chattanooga, Nashville and Swaunee
This will allow the president nearly q
month In Washington before the com
mencement of congress.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
RULES TO FIX
" GAS STANDARD.
Public Utility Commission to
Regulate Sale.

Trenton, Oct. ON an order is
sued today to take effect November
10, the State Utility Commission
promulgated a set of rules fixing
the standard of gas for the state.
The order follows the hearing held
some time ago and the rules are
substantially the same as those con-
sidered at that hearing. The main
points In the rules are these.
Gas meters must not vary more
than two per cent from a standard
gas proven. All meters in service
must be checked at least once in six
years. All meter test records must
be kept for public examination.
Each company must be equipped for
testing meters. Each company must
upon request test the accuracy of
any meter free of charge to the con-
sumers, provided the request is not
made oftener than once in six
months. No company shall charge
for changing a meter found to be
defective. Gas pressure must be
maintained up to the standard. Each
company whose output exceeds twen-
ty million cubuc feet q year must
equip itself with a standard caiori-
meter outfit. Each company must
make frequent measurements OF the
pressure and pressure variations
and these shall be kept on file in
the company's office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
SAYS UNIONISM
ISSUE IN JURY
Mcnamara Attorneys Await
Decision Affecting Talesman.
spsasas By ynised .f.rsss wsrs.


Los Angeles, Co., Oct. 2t.--With
the issues sauarely framed the state
demanding the exclusion Of venire-
man T. w. Adams. who says he be-
1ieves the Los Angeles Times build
ing was destroyed by gas explo-
sion and the defense demanding the
same ruling in the cases Of George
nv. Mckee and Otto q. lessen, who
declared It must have been wrecked
BY dynamite. enters In the McNa-
mara case Ia at fever heat today. AS
soon as court reconvened Assistant
District Attorney Horten continued
his Interrogation Of Adams. further
developing his belief that gas de-
stroyed the Times building. FL
nally he challenged him for bias.
the language used was the same
as usued by the defense In framing
the chaIlengers against Mckee and
lessen, the only difference being
that the defense said they were I'M
eligible because they demand evil
dence to remove an opinion that dy-
mantle was used, while In the ADJ
ANS case the state used the word
gas.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
OPEN MARKET CHARGE
is FOUND cROUNDLESS


Complaints concerning short
weight at the open market at New
Brunswick avenue and Fayette
street were found to be groundIess
following an investigation by City
Seaier Henry Toft this morning. He
had learned through the police that
given short weight and short change
at the market He found that her
complaint was without foundation.
He found every scale In perfect
working order and among them were
number Of new ones. Not only
did he find all scales and measures
correct IN every respect. but be
found one os the best lot OF farm
products there that has ever been
brought TO thfg efty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
YOUNG
MINISTER FOR
GIRL s MURDER
Taken From the Home Of
Heiress Whom He Was
About to Wed.
DEAD GIRL LOVED HIM
She too Thought She Was TO
Become His Bride--Have
Strong Evidence.
Special bp United press wire.

Special bp United Press Wire.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 2o.--Arrest-
ed In the home of Miss Violet Ed
mands, the heiress he was TO have
lead to the altar in less than fort
hight, Rev. DR.. Clarence Virgil
Thompson, pastor of the fashionable
Emmanuel Baptist church or Cam
bridge, today was formally charged
with the murder of Miss Avis Lin
nellie, who believed she was to have
been the minister's bride. Miss
LinneIle. Instead, was buried today
and the wedding gown which score
of her friends had helped her fash
ion In anticipation of her wedding.
became her funeral shroud.
Trusting implicitingly In the love
she bore the handsome young di-
vine, the police assert Miss Linz
nellie, in her rooms In the Y. w. G.
A., Saturday night, swallowed what
she lad been told was a harmless
headache potion. In five minutes
she died. killed by cyanide of potas-
sium, the deadiiest drug known.
The Warrant Issued.
The warrant for the formal ar
rest OF the preacher was issued by
Judge Duff, OF the criminal court,
after William Hahan, druggist, of
Newton, Mass, had positively iden-
titled Richeson as the man to whom
he sold quantity of cynanide of
potassium last week
1t was In Newton that Richeson
was schooled in the teachings of
the Man of GalIiIee, whose life he
had gone forth to preach; 1t was in
Newton, the police assert, that he
later purchased the drug that ended
the life and love of the girl who
fairly worshipped him.
The police ascribe two possible
motives of the crime either one of
which would make the case one al
most unparalleled In American
criminal annals.
The first Is that fearing Miss Lin
nellie might interfere with his APP
preaching marriage to Miss Ed
mands, the heiress, Richeson set
about with rare cunning to kill the
girl. The other la that he purchas-
cd the drug for Miss LinnelIe Ia or
der that she might end her own life
when she learned the man she loved
was to become the husband OF an
other
The police claim to have strong
case against the pastor, He has
been identified as the man who pur-
chased the cynanide. He is known
to have met Miss Linnelle In the
South Station In Boston Friday
night TIC ro,,cs Saaa SO IL WAS
there he gave her the drug, telling
her 1t was q harmless headache po-
ton Saturday night the girl died
of the effects OF the poison.
Seen in Station Together.
The witness who declares he saw
Miss Linnelle In the South station
just few hours before her death,
is George Baker, of Hyannis, a little
Cape Cod town from which Miss
LineIle came. Baker is brakeman
on the New Haven road and his run
includes the Cape Cod district. He
had known the girl since her in
fancy and had known the pastor
for several years. Baker was wait
ing for his train to be made up In
the South station last Friday, saw
tha girl meet Richeson in the depot
Their greetings, he declared. were
cordial and the two left the depot
together.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
PAYS $50 FINE
. FOR GAMBLING
Adam ZybuIski Accused Of
Permitting Game in His
SaIoon--HaIl Avenue.
SAY DICE WERE USED
Chief Burke Makes Charge
Evidence Developes During
Hearing of Assault Case.
SAY DICE WERE USED

Speedy Justice was meted out to a
saloon keeper accused OF allowing
gambling in his place and to- three
men accused of beating and robbing,
in Recorder Henry W. Kehoe's court
last night. Adam zybulski, who
keeps a saloon at 20 Hall avenue,
was fined $50 for keeping an alleged
gambling place and John Donarcki,
twenty-0ne years old, of Cortlandt
street, Steve Chanuki, nineteen years
old, OF Charles street, and Willie
Vesnewski, twenty-one years old, of
1913 Hall avenue, were each fined
$25 for the alleged beating and rob-
bing of Anton Pugehan, of 656 Cort-
iandt street week ago. The fines
were imposed for misdeeds that oc-
Cured in the same case
Tells About Dice Game.
The complainant testified that on.
Friday night, October 13, he partic-
ipated In a dice throwing game In
Zybulski's saloon In which money
and drinks were involved. He de-
clared he left the place with $18 In
his pockets, Soon after reaching
the street, he stated, he received a
He regained his senses after be had
was rendered unconscious, In which
state he remained for two hours.
He regained his senses after hee had
been taken home and found his
money was missing.
1t appears his assailants after
wards became conscious stricken and
refunded $15, for which they OBJ
tanned q receipt from him. One OF
the defendants produced this receipt
In court, believing no doubt, 1t would
secure the acquittaI of him and his
accused friends. The piece OF paper
only darkened their side Of the case.
however, and s25 fines were imposed
without further oeremnny The men
paid their fines after being locked
up few minutes.
Chief Burke Makes Charge.
One OF the most surprised men
in the gathering was Adam Zybuisks,
the saloon keeper In whose place
IT Is declared the men had gambled
for money and drinks, when he was
pulled before the bar and arraigned
on charge OF keeping gambling
house. Chief ot Police Patrick !
Burke pressed the charge and said
he knew zybulskI allowed gambling
for money In his place. The liquor
dispenser at first denied the charge.
Pugehan was brought back to tes-
tify against him and declared he had
1sonsv n ana dx,nh 1sa.,sa,ss ~
nlaassa g,,,,tn t5 pa.sA a snsn
1850 CO 49, lss,.. a,a1 p1sa as.. 2 nSe Ss - soo'
r. a,a,si,a auss S'op.
p,,,.La aais g. T 49, sa,s uieL
abnnf tha c,tr - v,,1at u.se uoa ,,i anin.ins
nsS SrIs 80 sss. = ~ anu - 70 nevp-
bsIs,,, h,r vaas, a ~ -. sAaniple u 1y.
b;rs ~ ~ srat - 0Ssins : snv onaaee asainst
anar - ~ ho,eht,t oush n sas5 - 'nas sne prs
~ mas sne5 Deses !. pa0"u suiiey,
,,,oraIity sat Thss % ne sios anu
liayad i 4he haa,n,,;n a uas - th = pe
os I'd h1,,g pn r,,siia So, ~ 'ne sh.i euu
citv far the na,ina daoias pase ~ - l,,s .li,s
Saen bsnnng o olse,rs $500 ,y, rney Wtn tha
~ no et,ca ~. Is - s.ss up uhsai Tue
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
| 8 MONTHS TO
D. H ELDRlGE
Former Shipping Clerk at
Lead Works Sentenced.

David Fl. Eidridge, the self-con-
fessed lead thief, Of 224 Fayette
street, who WAS d shipping clerk at
the United Lead Works, was ar
raIgned at Freehold yesterday and
sentenced to serve year and half
In state prison for his crime. He
WAS charged with stealing lead from
.sae unflou Lead WORKS while he had
been shipping clerk for the COM
pany It Is declared his thefts were
carried on from last October until
his apprehension on August "a De-
tectives trailed him and secured con-
victing evidence against him He
pleaded guilty TO stealing about 500
worth Of lead.
Eldridge was arrested In this city
by Constable G p WorEhaey, OF Red
Bank, and taken before Justice
lanes # sickles at Red Bank. a
nnmberof his local friends tried 30
aid hIE and vi. 1.0n0 ball Was furv
uzH bed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
SEE STOKES AND
DORY TOGETHER

boss. Governor Stokes did not make
the appointment at once, but did
name Mr.. Strong after exactine
from him a promise that he would
retire from politics. One man at the
State House said today: sYes, the
Governor told 'Dory' he must retire
from active politics If he got the Job
for another term. He got the Job,
but he hasn't retired from politics
so you could notice 1t.
At the time the question of the
re-appoiutment was pending 1T was
said 4ha tha seattlk beI~san Cow
ernor Stokes and Mr. Strong wad
very tense, 30 naturally. the way
they got in4.t tka- saa xsaa xsaaat.
ing Iast night led to some gossip.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
fFrom the NEWS correapondent.J

fF'rom the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, Oct. 20:-Politicians
around the State House are COM
menting upon the fraternizing of
former Governor Stokes and former
State Assessor Theodore Strong, the
Middlesex county Republican leader,
at New Brunswick last night. The
comment was caused by the recollee-
.tfon that Mr.. Stokes was Governor
and "Dory' Strong was seeking re-
appointment as member of the
State Board of Assessors, there was
aaite 4 difference between them.
There was considerabI public sem
timent In Middlesex against the
naming of Strong again on the
ground that ms had peen party
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
NEW YoRK RESTAURANT.

you.n nnd II IN the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20
Danaerous Excayatlou.

An excavation declared to be dan
gerous was left open by ]. 8. Hanson
I'm State street, near Wayne, accord
! ing to report made to the police
this morning The proper parties
Were notified to abata the nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WISHING TO GET A GOOD DIN
NER AT A NICE CLEAN PLACE.
EVERYTHING IN THE HOME
MADE WAY THE EEsg esS esss-
RESTAURANT, e2s SMITH ST.
JAPANESE. PROP.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-20

WEATHER - tEnset-
tied, bat probably
fair tonight and
Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
PEANUT MEN MAKE
 JONESBORO MARKET
Great Amount of Southwestern Pro- duet Will be Handled in the
 Arkansas City.

Jonesboro, Ark, Dec. 2.-The mem- bers of the Arkansas Peanut Crow ers' association are active this week, arranging to make this city the ship ping point for peanut growers or Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas. Pea nuts will be shipped to this place and vebilled to the destination after being graded and hulled.
 The association is composed Of growers from the aboFe named states and the hulling and grading plant has been located in this city. A MT. Waters is here from Texas and states that at least 3 cars of peanuts will be shipped here within the next month.
 R. IT. Hancock, secretary of the as sociation, has returned from trip in the southern part of the state, where he states there will be at least fif- teen car loads of peanuts shipped to the factory here for grading and hull- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
NEW PRESIDING
 ELDER HERE

Rev. Mir. Lindsay the newly ap- pointed presiding Elder for the Pine Bluff Distlict arrived last Friday from DuQueen. HIS family eccsm- panied him and they are occupying the District Parsonage at 1402 Pin Street. The ladies of Lakeside had prepared most elegant meal and a goodly number awaited the errival of the new preacher and his family and they were soon seated to a table well loaded with all so.ts of good things with more to be served.
 Rev. MT. Lindsay comes with a long successful pastorate behind h.n and nothing but success is predictes for the Pine Bluff District this year He will preach 'ct Lakeside churc' this morning at il and at Haw.e! Memorial this evening at 7::3O. Yo' are cordially invited to hear linn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

S. Geisreiter to j. A. Plight et al. Warranty Deed, Lot 7, Block 36, Geisreiters Subdivision 31-5-9, $25O.- CO.,.
 Mamie Graham ct al to o: E.. Mo Kenzie, Warranty Deed, s 1-2 SEE l-4 Section 13-7-1O, ct al lands, $S,791.- co.
 Eureka Land Co.,, to Edward s. Ellis, Warranty Deed, 1-2 NV 1-4 Section S-6-6, s75O0.
 w. A. Brown to Beulah Brown, Warranty Deed, Pt. N 1-2 N 1-2 s 1-2 SW 1-2 Section 34-9-11, s5.Go.
 J. H. Hudson to H. l.. Atkinson, Warranty Deed, 1-2 SEE 1-4 Block 62, Dexter Hardings Addition, $2,- 35000.
 Chas. Veil Supply Co.,, to Lizzie K. Sullenberger, Quit-Claim Deed, SEE IA NE 1-4 Section 4-3-10, $1.0o.
 Board of Directors Plum Bayou Levee District to Mrs. Lizzie K. <'ul- lenberger, Quit-Claim Deed, Frl Pt NV 1-4 Section 3-3-10, ets al lands, $3s.15 a
 J. II. Shelby, County Clerk to Pinchback Taylor, Tax Deed, Pt. sW IA Section 30-6-9, $5.60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

-Phoenix Lodge, Bnai Brith, will hold it's mon lily meeting this after noon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will he of unusual importance as 1Alcers for the coming year and delegates to the grand lodge convention in Galveston will be chosen. Plans VIII also be formulated for B'nai Birth Day, the annual celebration of the local organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
NEWS NOTES FROM

Mrs. ". I. Payne and daughter, Miss Lucillie, are visiting relatives in Pine Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Brooks and children are visiting Mrs. L. Z. Nit chell here.
 MT. and Mrs. z. F. Mitchell, of Pine Bluff, are visiting relatives in Sher- Till.
 Miss Mabel Mitchell, of Pine Bluff. is visiting relatives in Sherrill.
 Mrs. Garner Jordan of Pine Bluff, spent Thanksgiving Day in Sherrin with her sister.
 Master Sam Burton and Zolie Bur- ton are visiting their aunt in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Matte Craig went 10 Pine Bluff Friday afternoon for bier visit
 Martin Peterson, of 5;' ie jAo,&. spent Thanksgiving E5fl Hir. and Mrs l.. M Quattlebaum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

* REAL ESTATE * * MINISTER'S + + Reported Daily By F + N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. <
 < k. NJ. Simpson, Treas. < < 213 West Barraque Street x + Guaranteed Abstracts
 + 4 < + .e !. < + !. < + !. + < !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

Onyx Six Hose at soc, $1oo. $l.5o and S2.00 Onyx Lisle and Silk Lizi5 Hose at 25c, 55c and ..,...5Oc Cotton Hose, black and col ors, at Joe, 15c and ......25c Misses and Ghlldren's Hose in all sizes, black and colors, at Joe, 25e and ...,..... 35c Tan Hose, in all sizes, black or white, 35c .,..... ..A0c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

CUT GLASS AND CHINA
 beautiful tie latest ideas and all at remarkably low prices Piehers $5o $65o $500 $1n n0 Glass Tumbers dozen 5000 $loo and 1200 Cut Glass Bowls, $55o $45o up to I5O0 Glass $25o, $500 1000 $25o $35o 800 Celery 500 Glass and Creams 3 50 Cut Glass Perfume Bottles, $$5o and 4.5o I napp mayonnase and shak CTS, powder Gil bottles 9 1000 CHINA Hnd Painted Plates s1oo up to ............... 800 Lemonade Pitchers, $1ooo and 1250 Bon Bowls $500 to 375 52 piece Dinner $75o 35 co
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23

Watch what your alderman does on
the telephone question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-23

It Is men like Albert @. Wheeler
who have helped give Chicago the
great reputation she has in the finan-
cial and business world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
WHITE SALMON
IRON the Enterprise

Mr.. Ordway, employed as orchardist
by the White Salmon Orchard Co., of
which l.. X. CLAWS is manager, is one
of the most competent orchard men in
the whole country. He had charge of
the Hood River carload of apples which
won first prize at Spokane and Chicago
and was in charge of the packing and
handling of the apple crop for the
Union in the valley across the river
Howard L. Lindley, T. H. Dunn and
Geo. Callow, three young men Of bust
ness ability and ambitious to become
leading orchardists, arrived from
Seattle Tuesday and will shortly go to
Snowden, where they have 100 acres of
land to clear and set to trees. The
boys are enthusiastic over their pros
poets, eager to shed their city duds and
patent feathers, and put on the grub
bing hook.
H. E. Spohn of Bismark, N. D., has
been at Bristol the past week. He
owns land near the home of Charles
Atwood.
w. NJ. Leeper and son, Curtis, of
Minneapolis, have been in White Sal
mon the past week. Curtis, Jr. owns
land near GIlmer.
The Masons of this place have been
negotiating with Gillette Bros. for the
erection of a building J. B. Ackley
is the purchaser of a "a horse power
Schact auto through W w. Swan &
Son Of this place. The little machine
is neat affair and climbs hills easily.
Hans Hall of Forman, N. d., has
been in White Salmon the past month
sizing up the country.
c. l.. Colburn made trip to Tacoma,
Olympia and Gray's Harbor last week.
Chas. Premo and wife have returned
from Wisconsin, where the spent the
winter.
Walter King and family, with sew
eral head of horses, complete equip
ment for work, and accompanied by
several of his Illinois townsmen, are
on their way to White Salmon. MIR.
King is the man who purchased the
WaIdron 20 acres for $l2, 600 and re-
Gently bought the Curtis home in
White Salmon. He is a man of means
and is interesting other men of wealth
in this section.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
OAK GROVE

After nearly a year Of almost contin-
uous drilling, the Nichols well is about
completed. 1t has been one of the most
tedious Jobs which the Apple Land and
Orchard Co. has undertaken. For the
past several months there has been a
night as well as day force at work
and it is row hoped that there will be
a goodly supply Of water.
Edwin Hollenbery went to Portland
Saturday to Join his wife, who has
been making a visit there for the past
week.
Mrs. j. W. Church and children, of
Walla WalIa, spent the week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Albright, on their return home from a
visit in Portland.
Raymond Wickham, of Hood River,
spent Saturday with ms sister, Mrs.
Ii. A. Cunning.
About twenty Of our young people
attended a hurry-up dance in the hail
last Wednesday evening and report a
grand time, in spite of the slim atten-
dance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

c. d. Beale sold several hundred
boxes of apples last week and several
teams were busy hauling them in.
b. f. Eadleman has force of men
and teams doing work on the county
roads.
A. Osburn was up from Astoria Sun
day, March 4, looking over his ranch
and contracted for several hundred
cords of wood to be cut,
VIII Gibbons was seen going towards
town late on Saturday evening with
the rubber-ti tired buggy. All We can do
is to guess where he was headed for.
Yea The Rockford Merchant spent
Friday and Saturday in Portland buy
ing goods to stock up for the spring.
viii Davis can certainly pull stumps
as we watched the machine lift out
some monsters with enormous roots
attached at the Sommeryille place.Iast
week. 1t looked almost impossible but
they had to come.
1t is time the road supervisor got out
on the roads to do work as the Metho-
dist Lane and Belmont road is a dis
grace to our boosting country. Maybe
we have no supervisor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

friends about Odell who are glad to
welcome her here and hope she may
soon improve IN health.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood who has been
spending the winter in Santa Rosa,
California, will arrive this week and
spend the summer with her son, VIM.
Hannah, on Odell Heights.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs |. u.
Lafferty has been i'll of lung trouble.
We hope the little one may soon
regain his usual good health.
A horse. ridden by ]. ], Krumen-
acher Saturday night and tied near the
|. 0. o. f. Hall, got away and was
not found until Sunday evening. Dur
ing the time of search rumors of a
horse thief tiQ5ated about put the horse
was 1oqhd only snort instance away
ana ana nae mao i eViuehIly 1ound hlmSeII uhtleu
found and that there was no great loss
though the horse had received some
injury from barbed wire.
F,nor oTort,, mill ,,s,t ,is ,oro,,ts
M and M ~ - w M aT,rt s3r' rvs FIr,or Ir,9
ras roco"ti, ,, ti III bnf 10 nou, 1rooa;ninn ,,iC
booltb 'S 0''''' - "''' 10 Nv" '0s "'''''5
~ Si:". @,'" Wy ,c
GIliht0h WOOD Ieit Long beachl,
Calll'' Late last week nnome"ard houhd;
MrS. WooG' hinton mother VIII