davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

Female-second prize given TO Pickan-
inny. owned by Mrs. n. }. Carsiyle.
Tabby Glass.
Female-Two first prizes given to Mrs
Brown Neuter-Fuzzy- Wuzzy. owned by
Mrs. n. o. Hampson, first; IchalRD, owned
by Mrs. G. =. Chisam. second.
Female Brown-Abbie. owned by Mrs c.
w. A. Challis, second.
Brown Tabby Kitten-Crumple, owned by
Miss Marie Harteii, first.
yellow Tabby-Kaylo. owned by Miss
Marie Hartel first.
Tortoise Glass.
Trllby, owned by Mrs L. A. Ellis. first.
Blue.
Billy, owned By Mrs +. w. Boyles, first
smoke Neuter.
MarQuise, owned by Mrs. c. J. Chisam
first
short Hair.
Fret prize to cat owned by Mrs. J. r
Notes Of the show.
a, D; Brandeis paid 500 for Ethelburt
one of the famous dogs exhibited by this
kennel ~ Ding" named after j. n. Dow
ing, osrtOOnlst Of the Des MOines Register
and Leader, better known as Ding.
The Ethelburt Kennels from Ames, la
are exhibiting twenty-one dogs. Five Bos-
ton terriers from Cedar Rapids were four
days too young to be eligible under the
American Kennel club rules.
Faust IL, the champion cat owned by
Mrs. M. w. Baldwin, Judge OF the cat
show, is real king OF bloOded cats
lie Is a grandson Of the famous MonelilS
III, who won thirty-one prizes the first
year he was shown, and Is a son OF
Faust l, who wen best cat In the
Chicago Cat show. besides scores OF first
ribbons Faust II, himself has won
best cat In the show three times
in the Chicago show and Is considered the
champion cat of the United States. Mrs.
Baldwin 10 also showing the only York
shire terrier in the show THE Hope of
England" He was brought over from Eng
land last summer and won the first in the
only show he was ever in, the Sioux City
Dog show The Hope Of England looks
like a dishrag, with his fur so long that
none of the little dog can be seen, but
he IL nevertheless a blooded dog
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
WATERLOO CLUB WINS FIGHT
Arbitration Board Decides Three-I
League Must Not Be Changed.
MEETING IS ORDERED AT ONCE
Decision Eliminates Quincy as Mem
Der of LeHEue--scheduIe for 1911
Season Must he Prepared
Immediately.

AUBURN, ~ Y, March 24-The hoard NJ
arbitration of the National Association Of
National Base Bali Leagues today decided
that the Three-I league, officially the In.
diana, Illinois and Iowa league. shall con-
tinue as constituted last season. The do.
clsion, as announced by Secretary John II
Farrell eliminates quincy, ILL.,, as a mem,
Der or the league and sustains the conten-
ton OF Waterloo, Ia, for membership. An
immediate meeting Of the league is ordered
10 prepare the schedule for the 1911 season.
Inc Three / tangle has Interested base
ball circles a long time. The four clubs
forming the southern part of the cI,,cuit
favored breaking away, forming a new
six-elub league and taking in Quincy and
Decatur. When this failed, four clubs
claiming TO be majority, met and cast ont
waterloo and substituted Quincy. ILL.,
The clubs forming the northern part OF
the OLD circuit also announced plan to
break away from the others, intending to
form another six-club league by taking in
Cedar Rapids and Clinton.
None OF these plans provided for Water.
100, a. and that club made an energetic
protest to the board OF arbitration and car
ried the matter to the Illinois courts. where
1t was held the club was illegally ousted.
Agree with Court.
We concur in the finding of the court &"
says the boards decision. 1.-THE court is
sued an injunction and restraining order
against the defendants by which each and
every one Of them is enjoined from forfeit
ing the Waterloo membership or taking
any steps toward playing or carrying out a
schedule without giving Waterloo its fun
quota OF games and further, the Quincy
ILL.,, club is restrained from participating
In any way in Three-I league affairs as A
member of said league by virtue of it's al
legged membership by action Of the meeting
OF January g. 1911. Under this order of
the court Quincy must be eliminated from
any proposed reorganization of the league
for the 1911 playing season.
I'm view Of the fact that both sides 70
the controversy have large financial inter.
ests and property rights I'm park plants and
players services, which demand protection.
and with the playing season close at hand.
the national board further rules and directs
that the original eight clubs of the 1910
| Three-I league meet not later than April
TO- 1911 and prepare a regular playing
schedule to include the original eight clubs
in the understanding that a reimbursement
of the territory may be applied for at the
close OF the 1911 playing season by either
side appealing to the natiaaal board in
writing on OF before November l, l9lL"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
SCHOOL BOY UNABLE TO GET
LESSONS TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Fifteen-YeRr-OId Lad Cannot Get
Along I'm Studies In Spite Of
Hard Work.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Tired iof trying to
learn lessons that would not stay in his
head. William Shiel. the 15-year-old son OF
a Lake Forest contractor, today killed him
self with a revolver, a gift from his father
The boy although dlligent, was backward
in school and had dropped behind Others
of his own age. Today he played hockey
for the first time and when the unexpected
absence caused search his body was
found
He left a note for his father saying:
Il couldn't get along at school I tried
my best and l could not learn. The other
boys and girls did their lessons but they
were too much for me- Don't blame
teacher"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
ATHLETIC MEET AT KANSAS
CITY SATURDAY NIGHT
Two Hundred FittN Wen Wuu Take
Part IN Contests In Conyen-
ton Hall.

KANSAS CITY. No.. March 1.-TWO
hundred and rfty athletes. including teams
representing colleges I'm the Missouri val
ley, the Chicago Athletic association and
the Missouri Athletic club OF st Louis will
compete In the tonth annual indoor track
games Of the kaTsas city Athletic club in
Convention hall saturday night so j. A.
Reilly athletic director Of the local or
ganization, said today. Among the unNer-
stiles to be represented are.
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri. Washh,Irp
and Baker. Mornngsldc college and the
Kansas state Agricultural college. as well
as many preparatory schools will compete.
Carl ForIine Of st Louis who holds the
western Amateur Athletic union champion
ship in the ion and 2OO-yard dash. viii be
among the better known athletes present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
STAR FIVE BEATS HAWKEYES
Fast Team of Church Boys Beats the
Lads from Council Bluffs,
ThlEtN.nnn N TuZnnAr

The Star Five won a decided victory
Thursday night at the Walnut Hill gym
nasium from the Council Bluffs Hawk
eyes by a score OF 81 to 20. Williams and
Ellis piled up twenty-four of the thirty
one for the Stars, Williams making flf-
'teen and Eliis nine. while other scattering
throws helped 1t along. The superior
work OF guarding done by the Stars kept
the Hawkeyes from running up their
score, although Pheney and Gertsen did
some exceptionally good work in the
throwing line. The ball was in Omaha ter
ritory the greater part of the time, owing
to the stars center jumping. The lineup
and score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
N0TRE DAME TO SEND
TEAM TO INDOOR MEET
AdvIces Received in Omaha that
Crack Track Team of Indiana
Il Coming.

private telegram was received IN
Omaha last night that Notre Dame uni
versity will send a track team here to
compete in the indoor meet.
Notre Danes team is rated with the
best athletic combinations OF the central
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
GOLF nnsuLrs ~ riNEnrnsr
Keen Competition Uules During nay
in All DlNIsInns.

ptNEHURST y c.. March 24-Keen,
competition ruled today in all divisions OF
the womens events OF the annual united
north and south amateur golf champion,
ship. in which Miss Louise Elkins OF Oak
mont and Mrs William West OF Hunting
don Valley are the survivors in the cham
pionship division
In the second division Mrs Barbara G.
Lewis Of Philadelphia and Mrs Thomas J.
Check Of New York won nineteen hole
matches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
JOE wGINNITY BADLY HURT
Manager Of Newark Base Rail- Club
Has Wrist Broken While
CrankinE Auto.

NEWARK N. j., March A.-Joe Nc
Ginnity, manager and owner OF the New
ark Base Ball club, today suffered an acct
dent that may incapacitate him for the
coming season. His right wrist. II is be-
lieved is broken. MoGinnity was eranking
an automobile when the crank handle
struck him on the wrist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
TWO BOUTS AT ST. JOSEPH
RObidOuK Club Stages Fifteen-ROuRd
Go Between Mcfarland and
BRrada Next Week,

ST JOSEPH. March A.-Eddie Howard,
the St. Louis lightweight, has been matched
with Jimmie Cain OF Sioux City for
six-round go before the Robidoux Athletic
club here March g.
At the same time Tommy Mcfarland, the
Chicago lightweight, win box with Jake
Barada Of South 81. Joseph for fifteen
rounds.
The BrittOn- Barada match scheduled for
ST. Joseph for March = has bsen called Oft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

Adams, /; Gagnebin, l; Thomas, /; Pheney,
4; Gertsen, 3; Olsen, l. Free throws Will
liams, s; Thomas. /; Ellis, l; Gertsen /;
Petersen, !. Referee: Deffenbaugh Score
keeper: F. Thomas. Time keeper: Gear
hart. Time of halves: Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
his father saving:
GIenaide wins steepIecbnse.

LONDON March 24.-The Grand National
steepchase handicap of 5000 sovereigns for
5-year-olds and up, was won today by Glen
side, an outsider against whom the betting
was 20 to /. Rathnally was second and
Shady Girl third. Twenty-six horses
started
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING DOOMED
Andy weIch Says Something MuSt lie
Done Quickly.

Done Quickly.
BOSTON. March A-Grand circuit racing
over the eastern tracks, Including Read
VILE, Hartford. Buffalo and Syracuse,
seems TO be a thing OF the past, ac-
cor6ing to a statement issued today by
Andy WEIGH. owner Of the Readvine track
and controlling director OF Charter Oak
park Hartford.
Wech, until now an optimist in regard
to the future OF racing in the east. in the
face Of most discouraging conditions after
a trip through the west declares that he
is fully convinced that unless something
is done quickly racing in the east is
doomed.
With Columbus opposing the eastern
tracks and the western courses permitting
speculation, Welch declares It will be diff.
cult to secure the entry OF high cIase
horses for the east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-"The death Of
Stanley Robson takes from the National
pastime one of its prominent figures" said
President Lynch Of the National league
today, when told that the owner of the
st. Louis Nationals had passed away.
Stanley Robson was a true sportsman
and ever had the interests Of his club and
the National league at heart" said Presl-
dent Lynch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
black

Male-First. Polly sAtana, owned bv Mrs
w A. Challis second, Faust. owned by
Mrs. Ward Burgess; third, Major owned
BY Mrs. willard Butts
Neuter-Ebony Hans, owned by Mrs. II.
o Hampson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

Male-First, King Comet, owned by Mrs.
W a, Challis second, King Affair, owned
by Mrs. W. A. ChaHs. third Sir Bud,
owned by Mrs ]. NJ Morrow
Female-First, Duchess, owned by Mrs.
+. n. Jones; second, Lady Turquoise,
owned BY Mrs. J. M. Morrow; third, Dame
Muffit. owned by Mrs. J. W. Tnl0tson.
Neuter-king, owned by Mrs. Glen Smith.
White Male Kittens Bundle White,
owned BY Mrs +. NJ. Jones, winner.
White Female Kittens Fatima owned
By Mrs. j. W. Tillotson, winner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

- uppy class: forests BOD, owned Dy W.
+. COover, first.
Novice class, 10 inches and under: First
withheld for further judging; Forests
Bob owned by w. r, COoyer, second.
Limit class, over l3 inches, but not ex-
ceeding 10 inches; Guardian, owned by
Cedarcrest kennels.
open class: Guardian, owned by Cedar
crest kennels, first; ROLAND swift, owned
by George Mangold, second; Teddy owned
by A. II. Rapp, third
American bred class: ROLAND Swift
owned by George c. Mangold, first
Winners class: Guardian, owned by
! Cedarcrest kennels. first ROLAND swift
owned by George @. Mangold, second.
Puppy bitches: Forests Tan. owned by
w. II. CoOver, first; Forests Grille, owned
| by w, Il. CoOYer, second.
Novice class, Is inches and under: Same
results as puppy class
Novice class, Is inches TO IS inches: Prim-
rose, owned by George O. MangOld, winner
American bred class: same result.
open class. beagles: Primrose, owned by
J george G. Mangold, first; Wick, owned by
/ A. III. Rapp, second.
Winners class, bitches: Primrose, owned
| by George G.. Mangold, first Wick, owned
/ by A. II. Rapp, second.
I Prizes for Cats.
Judging Of the catS-was completed Thurs
day and the results handed In, all except
the assigning Of the list Of special prizes
| to the different cats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
HOT WAVE CAN'T
 PREVENT DIVORCES Augusta Wanenta> and An na Clark Want to Be
 Freed from Spouses

The heat wave has no effect on the divorce seekers for two petitions were filed in the superior court yesterday morning.
 nue wants a decree from Frank J. Wallenta. formerly of this city but now of Demopolis, Ala. The wife charges her husband with intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Aug usta Hull and she married Wallenta, July 27, 1897. There are two minor children, Justin and Elmer, of whom the plaintiff asks the court to give her the custody.
 The second suit is brought by Anna M. Clark who wants a decree from John H. Clark, formerly of this city but now of Blackstone, Mass. It is alleged that Clark deserted his wife, November 6, 1907. The couple were married July 31, 1905. Mrs. Clark $ maiden name was Annna Scott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
GEORGE c. EDWARDS
 WINS LAND SUIT
Judge Scott Decides Against Charles w. Blakeslee of Stratford in Fight
 for Land

By inspecting Styatford land records dated 1794, Judge Scott of the court of Common Pleas was enabled to hand down a decision yesterday in the action of Geo. c. Edwards, first vice president of the International Silver Co.,, against Charles w. Blakeslee of Stratford. The court finds in favor of Edwards to recover $10 and costs.
 The action was brought to decide the ownership of tract of land, which extends along the east bank of the Housatonic river in Stratford. Ed wards accused Blakeslee of trespass because Blakeslee was removing sand from the property. The latter, who is a concrete building block manufac- turer, claimed a title through deed received from A. T. Curtis. Edwards said he had a deed from Stephen Wheeler, whose deed was traced back to I794.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Mrs. Hopkins.
 Nearly Wreck
Woman Held For Killing Her Husband in Advanced Stage
 of Tuberculosis

It became known last night that
 Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, who shot and killed her husband in New Haven late Tuesday afternoon, has completely broken down and is practically a ner- vous wreck. It has been learned al- So that she is suffering from an ad vanced stage of tuberculosis and this coupled with her nervous break down leads to the fear that she may never live to face the charge of killing her husband, in court. Mrs. Hopkins seems to have given up all desire to live, and her intimations that "she is ready to die now have led the jail authorities to extra precautions to should make such an attempt.
 The woman's condition was so evil dent when arrested after the shooting that Coroner Mix kept from her the fact that her husband had died, as a matter of humanity. He feared that the sudden breaking of this news to her in the condition she was in at that time might have had a serious, if not a fatal. effect
 The shooting was probably the re- suit of the belief on the part of the wife that Hopkins was spending all his money on some other woman. The statements of her relatives also bring out the Iact that HOpk1nS was mar ried before and this gives rise to doubt as to the legality of her mar rtage. Hopkins, for the past few months had been contributing little or nothing to his wife's support and in fact, according to the claims of Mrs. John Rosencranz, aunt of Mrs. Hop kins, had never completely assumed her support.
 An extremely dramatic incident oc- cured as Mrs. Hopkins was being led out of Coroner Mix's office after the hearing yesterday, when she met her two sisters and her aunt and she covered up her face with her hands and sobbed.
 Girls, shot Jesse. I shot him. You're not mad are you? You're not mad at me? Girls, look at me. you still like me, don't you?" she cried as her sisters strained by the pitiful meeting, found it impossible to re- move the already dampened hand kerchiefs from their eyes. and look at their sister. "I couldn't stand 1t any longer, you know that" sine con- tinued as she brushed away the tears which flowed in streams down her cheeks.
 "But, Pearlie, you killed him; you shot him dead. He'll never talk again." broke in one of the sisters, and was met with the reply: "I know 1t; I did it, and he deserved it. Jess never treated me right, and oh, I loved him so, and he knew it," she cried as she broke anew into tears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
JUSTICE BILLY MULLINS
 TIES MARRIAGE KNOT

Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins after issuing a marriage li- cense yesterday to William F. Garvey of Jersey City, and Katherine Hamil- ton of Hartford, acting as a justice of the peace, united the couple. The groom is 31 and is bartender. The bride is a Capital City dressmaker.
 Other licenses issued were: Fred Pekrul, 23, metal worker, of 5 Marion street, to wed Gertie Ann Iamonn, of Trumbull, daughter of August and Au- gusta Hamonn; and to Clarence E. Ar mold, 26, music teacher, of Norwalk, to wed Emma L. Smith, daughter of William A. and Emma Smith, also of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
CONCERT TONIGHT. Wheeler and Wilson Band to Play at
 Seaside Park.

The Wheeler and Wilson band will give concert this evening at Sea side park. The concert program as approved by the Park Board is of exceptional merit and it goes without saying that big crowd will be on hand. The program follows:
 March, U. c. T., Reeves.
 Overture, Yelva, Reissiger.
 Introduction and Waltz, Wiener Burger, Ziehrer. Selection, Algeria, Victor Herbert. Fin Album Blatt, Wagner.
 Day Dreams (Visions of Bliss), Reinhardt.
 Potpourri, Barry of Baltimore, Ol- colt.
 Star Spangled Banner.
 John A. Lynch Director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 s24-ses MAIN STREET

June 20, 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this Sav declared a semi-annual dividend. for the six months ending June 30, 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent. ner annum on all accounts. payable July l, 1911.
 EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before July s, wilI draw interest from July l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Notice


 For f0rty.f1ve years we have been conducting business at the same oio location, corner of Main and Jonn Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.. and our .here continuously. We have received md paid out on demand without mo- licc millions of dollars of money ue- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depositors check at sight, on which we aaow s~S three per cent. per annull, crediteu to each account monthly. We soi1c1t the accounts of individuals. buslneSs men. firms and corporations, ana aI. wllo want . bank account where tnsy can deposit money, checks or draI.s, end leave it for one day, ,one week. one month or one year, and draw interest on ir for any time it is left with us; We give to the business our careIui personal attention as the oldest nr" of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Sets
 Two Barns Afire

Burnside, July 13-During an elec- trical storm here last night a bolt of struck a barn owned by John M. Elmer, setting it on fire and destroying it. Among the contents of the barn was the owners household furniture, which was stored while his house was being repaired. The loss will be S3,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
Awarded $I,927 0n A Contract Milford Merchant Wins Suit Against the David B.
 Crockett Co.

New Haven, July 1a-Judga Gager, in the Superior Court, yesterday after noon, handed down a decision award ing N,927.33 to the plaintiff in the case f George F. Smith vs The David B. Crocket Company, of Bridgeport. smith claimed that the Crockett Com pany failed to live up to a contract which he entered into with them when he agreed to sell their goods in his store in Milford. The contract called for the payment of bonus of $500 If he sold over $13,00O worth of goods, and of $1,000 if he sold $20,0OO worth of goods in any one year.
 The plaintiff alleged that the Crockett Company didn't live up to this con- tract and owed him about $2,500 on it.
 The fans are delighted with the Nugrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
PROBATE COURT NOTES

The inventory of the estate of Wake man Wilson was filed in the Probate court, yesterday, showing real estate valued at $2,5o0 and no personal prop erty.
 Arrnin wollner and Denis F. Keller filed their inventory of the estate of John T. Dush, showing personal prop erty to the value of $3,745.65, and no real estate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

The fans are delighted with the Nugget. Pess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

Nuggets in the Eagles Club. Pss'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13
SPRINKLER WASHES DOWN
 STREET ALREADY DRENCHEI

Residents of Ogden street were amused yesterday morning at the activ- ity of a driver of one of the Burns Go
 sprinkling carts. In spite of the fact that the early morning shower dotted the street with pools of water, the sprinkler was driven up and down, spraying the already 'drenched road way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

' South Manchester, July 13-Light- ming struck a barn, owned by John Kinney, located on the outskirts and destroyed. it. The loss will be $1, 1,0O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-13

Suff1eld, July 13-A hail and thun- der storm passed over here last night and about 300 acres of tobacco were slightly damaged by hail.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-06
KEEP YOUR SIDE.
WALKS CLEAN

With the sattling down of winter
and its accompanying snowfaIls, it
might be we'll at this time to say a
word about the prevalent custom
of neglecting to keep the sidewalks
in passable shape. The necessity
Of clean walks is great if accidents
would be avoided and people get
around IN cold weather with any
degree of comfort. If the snow is
allowed to remain and the walks
become slippery ard the surface
uneven, it is very hard for he
passerby. Our citizens ought to
make it q matter of pride to see
that their sidewalks are kept clean,
Nothing gives stranger Ill the
town bad impression more quick
ly than evidences of untidiness and
carelessness, and these are the
only reasons to which the vice of
allowing the snow and ice to re-
main may be charged. To keep
the walks in constant good shape
not only eases the way for those
who have occasion to use the
streets, but it will aid in establish
ing the. reputation of town as a
pleasant place to live in. 1t is
these things, trivial as they may
seem, which make or break the
reputation OF town. Ii we want
outsiders to come here with their
families and Their money and help
to build up and make our city
more prosperous, we eannot afford
to let such unnecessary obstacles
stand in the way.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-06
THE DOlNGS OF
THE DADDIES

pili'a'eS oi regular monthly
piee'iIs u 'ie oi's COUNCIL oi 'he
w = "oDiie' ''ou'n DaAo'a'
ne'u 'anuais @nu a. - i'ii
haSoi o'Si'A'han piesiuins'
non can VI Aiuefihan resulting
- loiio"S'
Ai'ie'ah pf0son'' oiaiA' 1's'son
Son' "uu iioaiu
"n "OnO a a
oo'00
mliu'es ol ias' mee'ihs reau
"n' aVp'oSeu
bios ror the extension OK water
MANS IN the CITY Oh Moorl1ge were
tnen opened ana read as loiloWs.
+ @ $3.50 -
V'oo0'O0
-
io' 'V'0'Vo
A-o-o 90