davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
D. A. r. CHAPTER.
Holds Opening Meeting Of New Sea-
son-Plans for Coming Year-Offi-
GERS and Committees.

zabeth Porter Putnam cha pier, d.
A. r., opened the season of 1911-1912
by a-meeting in the chapter room on
Monday afternoon. A business meet
ing of the board of management was
held at $50. The regular chapter
meeting was called to order by the
new regent Mrs. F. ]. Daniels, who
presided. Part of the ritual was used,
followed by the singing of America,
and then regular business WAS tran
sacted Miss Bertha sargent, record
ing secretary. read the report of the
last meeting.
y The programme committee, Mrs.
George A. Vaughan, Miss Ellen Wheel
the plans for the winters entertain
ments to be given at the chapter
meetings, distributed the programme,
which included a list of the officers
and committees for--the year. and the
topics of the monthly meetings, a list
of the names of the one hundred
members and the names of fourteen
deceased members in memoriarn
Official Board
The present officers of the chapter
;are3 Regent, Mrs. f. J. Daniels; vice
regent, Mrs. A.. W. Bowen; registrar
Mrs. Mary H. Medblrry: recording
secretary. Miss Bertha T.. Sargent:
scorrespondins secretary, Miss Harriet
r. Lewis treasurer, Miss Harriet H.
Brown. historian, Mrs George Mich
OILS; librarian, Mrs. c. D. Sharpe;
cha plain, Mrs. j. r. Stubbert; honor
airy historian, Miss Ellen D.. Larned.
Board of mana cement. the officers. to-
gether with Mrs. s. NJ. Wheelock, Mrs.
y. A. Ballard, Miss Nellie B. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
PUTNAM
Six Men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case
on Frai-Eighteen nepositnrs in
Postal Savings Bank-Republican
caucus-D. A. r. Chapter Opens
Seasons Work.

Seasons Work.
Six subjects of other governments
were, naturalized at a session of the
superior court in this city Tuesday,
Judge William FL. Williams presiding.
The sextette was made up of Rn-
dolph DeDner "a, Thompson: George
Peterson Constandeles, So; Putnam;
Gustav "A Bjornberg, As, Woodstock;
John A. Carlson, Az Thompson: Will
lam G. Shaw, SO, Brooklyn. No federal
official was present at The naturaiiza-
ton proceedings, as is usually the case,
the officials of the court acting.
Grimshaw VS.. Town of killingIy.
AT the afternoon session of the court
the ease of Michael Grimshaw VS.. the
town of Killingly was commenced.
This is a civil action in which the
plaintiff SEEKS TO recover damages of
$500 for a horse which had to be killed
after it had broken it's leg While be-
ing driven over a piece of gravel state
highway in Killingly at a point close.
to Williamsville Corner. Mr.. Grim
shaw claims that a stone protruding
from the roadbed caused the horse to
STUMBLE and meet with the accident.
The Defense.
The town maintains that the road
was in good condition at the time of
the accident and that in June, 1909, a
few weeks previous to the happening
OF the -a1Ialf, the ROAD naQ Deen re-
graveled, rolled, sprinkled and the
loose stones raked out as. was also
done regularly.
Selectman John A. Gilbert and other
members of the board. Patrick Riley
Of Dayville, seleetman of kiflingly
in 1909. and nearly Il score of the
citizens of Dayville were called as wit /.
nesses in the case, which occupied all
of the afternoon.
Case Is to Court
Attorney Charles Z. Searis of Put
nam was counsel for Mr.. Grimshaw
and Attorneys A G. Bill of Danielson
and Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam for
the. town of Killingly The case is to
court, no jury being present.
In WiIlinantic Today.
Today wednesday, there will De no
session of the court in Putnam, but a
sitting will Re hel6' in Wil)imantic,
where other candidates for natural
ization will be given consideration.
Thursdays session Of the court will
be in Putnam, opening at 1880 a. M,
when the above ease. unfinished Tues
day, will be resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Mrs. Harriet r. Yeemans.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet r.
feomans were held in the Columbia
Congreg ational church, with the inter
ests of which she was identified for
nearly the whole of her long life of
"a years, Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The attendance was large.
Rev. j. G.. Robertson of Chester N. H..
conducted the services and the choir
sang. The bearers were Joseph
Hutchins, William Collins. James f.
Little and Alonzo Little. There were
beautiful flowers. including a form
from Columbia grange. Burial was in
the Columbia cemetery. Rev. Mr. Rob-
ertson read a committal service at the
grave. Funeral Directors Gilmore &
Shepard of Willimantic were in charge
of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
TINE 7.o5.
Burdick. Wins. Motorcycle Contest
Three Norwich Men Entered.

H. +. Burdick. G. Y. PendIeton, Jr.,
and Ellsworth Williams. all of Norwich.
were the entries in the motorcycle race.
Burdick got the best start. On the first
time round Williams narrowly .es
capped the fence. Burdick led all the
way. taking the curves without shut
ting down. Williams passed Pen
dleton in the fourth mile and finished
three lengths behind the winner.
The time for the five miles given
by the starter was T.05.
Popular Vaudeville Bill.
The vaudeville attractions seemed
to please the crowd Bedard and
Bedard presented d clever line of ac-
robatie feats. Bill Collins of Wester-
aly. K. l.. formerly of Central Village,
Went on for wrestling; bout, best two
out of three falls. with Al Watson of
Providence. Collins took the first fail
in eight minutes after a lively 80.
There followed some fast work by the
grapplers. their ACTIVITIES taking, them
off the fpat often. Collins got a bad
scratch on his shoulder. The fall and
match went to Collins in 10 minutes.
Prof. Deblado's trained sheep and pigs
gave q clever performance The slide
for life was Il strong act and the turn
on the slack wire caught the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
THE RACES.
Ten Starters in the 2.22 Pace for Purse
of $500.


There were ten starters in the 2.22
pace for the purse of $780, begun. at
2.25 o'clock After three attempts al
sending the horses off at the half mile
Coschade. the pole horse was neck
and neck with Jerry X. The latter fell
back in the last half of the heat and
Arlington Medium came under the wire
first, closely pushed, however. by Helen
Coastman and Arlington Medium
There was a good start in the second
heat. Direct Maid led at the half and
took the heat easily. Direct Maid took
the next heat by close margin. The
fourth heat went also to Direct Maid,
who took the race and first money.
Coschade took second money, Helen
Coastman third and Montauk Dillon
fourth.
A Spectacular Finish.
The $1,000 2.15 pace brought out
eight starters. after six had been
scratched. After two bad attempts At
getting off, Starter, Shields threatened
a $25 fine to any driver ahead of the
pole horse. On the sixth attempt there
was a good getaway and the horses
were well punched at the half The
pole horse. Fred g.. led all the way.
though there was fight at the three
quarter pole. Frank Murphy. driver,
was thrown in this heat but escaped
injury In the second heat the horses
We're pretty we'll strung out There
was neck and neck finish between
Fred G. and Charlie Miller. the former
duplicating his york in the first heat.
The finish of the third heat was spec
tacular. Fred W. led nearly to the
threa-quarter pole. Then Charlie Mil
Ter made splendid squirt passed his
rival and came under the wire less
than half a length ahead of Foot
Prince Charlie Miller was the lea der
in the fourth heat. with Fred w. bs OK
in fifth place again and the starter an
nounced the race postponed until today
Wednesday, at 1 o clock.
Hard Luck for BiiIikin.
Rillikin, tire one WillimHntic horse
in the 215 pace. was off form, appar-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
No Contests at Tuesday Evenings
Meetinq-The Ticket Named.

The republicans of Putnam named
the candidates for town offices at the
party caucus held in A. o. H. hall
Tuesday evening at O'Clock, as fol-
lows:
Selectmen, Clarence E.. Pierce, Luz
Their NJ. Keith: clerk and treasurer.
David F'lagg: assessor, Allen w. Bow
en-: auditor, Gilman Fl. Brown; col
lector of taxes. J. Richard Carpenter;
registrar. Herman G. Carver; consta-
bles. John Daigle. Peter A Gardner,
George Warren, Herman G. Carver,
school committee, Silas WheeIock, Dr..
J. B. Kent, Henry j. Thayer Ito fill
vacancy; board of relief, James, E.
Tatem, Joseph Plessis; library direc-
tors. George A. Hammond, DR.. J. B.
Kent, David Flag; tree warden, Bar
rak K. Smith.
Allen w. Bowen was moderator at
the caucus and NJ. Fl. Geissler clerk.
About forty were present There were
no contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

Bigger and better than ever are the
words that describe this years Wilt
mantle fair the tenth to be held by
the Horseshoe Park Agricultural asso-
citation. Never before were there Of
fered such handsome racing purses,
and in other departments as well the
fair sets a new standard this fall. Both
the cattle show and the poultry ex-
hibit are the largest in recent years.
while the displays of vegetables, fruit
and other articles in the main exhibit
ton building are of much excellence.
The midway attractions, too, are more
numerous than in previous years.
Tuesday cleared off in time to give
the fair people just the weather they
wished. In the neighborhood of 5000
people were in attendance on the open
ing day, and the programme was car
ried out without hitch.
: Interest centered in the horse racing.
There were unusually big fields in both
the 81 900 and $500 races and conse-
quently there was some difficulty in
sending the horses off. Once started,
however. the heats provided excellent
sport and some of the. finishes were
spectacular.
Motorcycle Race Feature.
The five mile motorcycle race pro-
Vided a feature new to WiHimantic
people and was a thriller. Because Of
the wind, the balloon did not go un
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
sT0NlNGTON.

On Saturday the All Stonington
team will play with the Potter Hill
team at Stanton park. The battery for
Stonington will be F'arneu and Shack
ley, and without doubt the game will
prove interesting, as the Potter Hill
boys have been victorious throughout
the season.
Benjamin Pendleton and his sister.
Miss Helen Pendleten. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benjamin
Brown, will leave for Boston Friday,
en- route to their home in California.
Miss Lilly Costello, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. David I'allon and family,
of Temple street returned to her home
in Newark on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Quick ReMef From
Stomach Troubles

MIR. r. o. Hatfield, IS years old snde
a sufferer for years, is an enthusiastic
friend of Duffy's Pure Malt Whaakey
because Of what it has done for hina~
He writes IT have taken Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine fof
over two years, andsit has been greax
help to me. I was a. sufferer from
stomach trouble for years, and Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskeyshas done me mora
good than any medicine I ever used&
I am never without. it in the house and
I cannot speak too highly of It and
what it has done. for me. am now 1r
my seveaty-third year" r. 0. Hatfieldl5
3O2 S. Stricken ST, Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
BLOCK PAVING.
Contractor Promises That Work viii
Start Thursday Morning..

Work on the block paving on Main
street viii start on Thursday morning.
This was the statement made by Con-
tractor Langefeld of Hartford. who was
in town Tuesday and conferred with
the local officials. The: contractor ex-
poets to complete the job in 20 days,
and to this end he plans to put large
gang on and rush the work as much
as possible. ~ ~
one Thousand eight hundred and fifty
square yards Sof the block paving are
TO be laid beginning at a point on
Main street just west of the Hooker
house and going west to q point near
the Thread City Laundry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
New Cement Walk.

Work was started Tuesd".- morning
an the new cement sidewalk on Church
street extending from Summit street
several hundred feet down. The side
walk will front the properties of
Charles l.. Boss, George NJ Harring-
ton Dr.. Robert c.. White and James
Ross. The present walk Is of tar. The
work. which will take about a week
is being carried out under the diree-
ton of the committee on streets. of
which Alderman ]. NJ. Shepard is
chairman and Aldermen Pomerov and
Tew are the other members.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
JEWET CITY
Congregational Boys Club Meets
Borough Personals.

Mrs. Sarah Corning and Henry Clark
of Norwich have been guests at Mrs.
Sherman Waters.
John B. Ray of. East Hampton is
visiting his sister. Miss Daisy Ray
The Boys club Of the Congregational
Sunday school met at Stanley Wheel
ock's Monday evening.
Miss Edna Potts returned to Man
chester, n. H., Monday, after six
weeks visit at her aunt's, Mrs. H. E.
Paufs
Miss Ruth Montague, who has been
spending the summer with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Read. in
Lisbon, returned Tuesday to Dorches-
ter, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Miller and Miss
Josephine Miller were guests recently
of friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Only One Complaint to Police.

The opening of the fair did not re-
suit in much extra business for the
police On Tuesday Captain Richmond
received only one complaint during
the day. This was from visitor at
the fair who during lull in the activ-
tiles at The grounds during the noon
hour approached one of the games of
chance. The operator of the game
took him for an easy mark and de-
prived his victim Of few hard earned
dollars. The latter complained to the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Charles T. de Montiony.

The funeral of Charles T. de Mon
tigny was held from his home at e66
Main street Tuesday morning at $50.
At St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev.
G. j. Lamiere celebrated a high mass
of requiem. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Members of Court St. Mary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES

al TIE Sc stoa Dry Goods Store. Dam
ieison Some big discounts for our
Customers another week: Attractive
Bargains on every coanter In the store
Buy these goods now.
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS sToRA
Main Street. 1anielsSS-
sept20dw .ames q. KeecA. AgR
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskeyi

has TO its credit more than fifty years.
of success without a question as to itzA
merits as curative agent. During thisH
time it has brought the blessings Oh
health to overworked men, -delieateS
women and sickly children, who find iny
it the strengthening properties thatf
are SO necessary to them. 1t ,quickens
and strengthens the heart action, aids
digestion, restores health and vigor =
makes the old feel young and keepaS
the young strong and vigorous. It isl
prescribed by doctors and is recognized
as a family medicine everywhere.
: cAuTIoN.-whsn you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, he sure you get the genuine. II 10
an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey
and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
never in bulk. Look for the trademark, tho
'told Chemist on the label, and make sure
the.yseaI over the cork is unbroken. Prizes
$500 a large bottle. Write Medical Departs,
ment, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co..
Rochester N. Y, for an illustrated medical
booklet containing testimonials and rules foa
health, szd Doctors advice, both sent fress
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Umbrellas

To be surprised by one of these sud
den drizzles without an umbrella is
20 have an umbrella. of your own. be-
cause it's hard proposition to borrow
your friends or neighbours umbrella
for rainy DAY.
No need Of, it. We have them here
Tor men. women and children. from
sc up TO s4.ee. with plain or fancy
handles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

1t appears that the japanese are
going to take their next census ac-
cording TO European methods. For
this purpose a Japanese professor from
the university. of Tokyo is now in
Rome with a view to studying the
taking fthe Italian census He has
already been in Berlin and ia with
a similar object. The Jap; census
is TO be taken on more exact mes than
has ever been attempted on previous
occasions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
MURRAY.S
BOSTON STORE
wILllMAHIic. CONN.
Women
RaincOats

Don't let the rather man fool you.
Get one OF our. Raincoats, -andG the
woman Who wears our Poplin Rubber
lied or English. Texture Raipcoats. viii
not be afraid of the rain. They are
just as ready to protect light gown
in the evening as to serve as dust
and storm coat ,at~any- season. $500
$3.50. $1,000 and st2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Only. Goes One Way.

Whatever fiuctuat tons We may suffer
in climate and weather. we may be
sire that their effect on the price OF
beef viii always be the same--New
York Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Kitchen Ware
Sale


our Kitchen Ware Sale is stiil go,
ing. and there are many good barr
gains in evidence.
Veteran Dust ENter minator- apprn~-
I'd Of and adopted hy the medical pro-
fexsion. An ideal sweeping powder to
he used in sweeping floors. thing. lin
oleums. oil cloths. carpets. rugs. etc.
10. can sc; 50 To- drum s1sc b.;
= Dbl $50. Sc 10. -,-zsl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

V e ge ia b lie Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
] live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. ] am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that | aisi
not hrnll II cow n
VITA liz I'd work and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

An auto ear has been designed in
France the top and sides of which are
constructed of heavy plate glass 1t is
meant to follow and observe bHlluons
and aeroplanes in their flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Eighteen Accounts Opened up to
Tuesday-Not a Foreigner Among
Deeositors.

Up to Tuesday, Is accounts had been
opened at the Putnam postal savings
bank. Strange to say, not one of the
accounts is that of a foreigner, al
though. foreigners have been in the
great majority i'll nearly every city
where a bank has been opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
WfLLIMANTIC
.aWhat,s Goina O,

House. ----- ------- -
Moving Pictures at .Bijou and the
Scenic Temple -S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13


before the police could round him up.
Accident to Autobus.
A four seat -autobus that was busy
all day Tuesday carrying passengers
to the fair ground, met with, an acct
dent Tuesday night about 80 on
Main street. at the corner of Railroad
street. Only The driver was in the
car. The front axle brokesoff near the
Lett wheel and the machine Went down
between the car. tracks. 1t Was lacked
up and moved oyer to the side of the
street out of the way. #
Starts Work for New Cottage.
Registrar John Barstow had work
started Monday on the excavation for
the cellar OF an eight-room colonial
cottage on High street.
Personals,
DR.. c. L. Simonds was in Saynrook
Monday.
William Fay is teaching at Newton
vile, Mass.
State Polio man w. Z. Jackson was
a Norwich visitor Tuesday.
Attorney John l.. Hall of Hartford
was in Wfllimantic Monday.
William Tryon of New London was
visiting local friends Tuesday.
Attorneys ". A. King and P..J. Dan
ahey were iii Rockville Tuesday at the
superior court.
Mrs. Charles A eager. Jr., and Mrs.
linantic Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Harris of Bos-
ton are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Peters of Upper jackson street
& Miss Eleanor Hillhouse and Miss
Ruth TAYLOR of Church street were
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

While a sergeant at arms takes two
weeks to write a bribery exposure,
some Ohio legislators will probably
take "a .train.-Pittsburg Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
/ Accident to Autobus.

captain but the sharper had skipped
before the police could round him up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-t want to tell
you how much good lydia e. Pinkham's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
starts Work for New Cottage.

Registrar John BarstoW had work
started Monday on the excavation for
the cellar OF an eight-room colonial
cottage on High street.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
oaar6 shai,sspsars', Ne,.A

Quad Shakespsar0s HesoA
~ 0Usooes . 0ha1sspeasvs Nh
Q1oo 10Vo 1sA . GDoelal meeting st
0001D4earAyoo. = wh1eh Il vas
un11noaaly leeile1 - purchase ~
Aeoo ~ house see11lsA BY ths ~
DQAsy = ~ trust si1ce it, proximity
= 0AAksepsars's house would enable
0s1r eAl6 olnesr to exercise full anA
ee09tA14 eoatrol over the most I'm
ysEtaAt property belonging to tie trus-
~. ~ il acqu' lition would psenA
osofly sessrs the birthplace asainsl
~ 1sfaos0snt BY unsuitable bufld-
~ h IT. Immediate nsighboehood.
n vas repoetsd that the secretasys
lvsQ1ng hoase haA bssa placed n T.
sost eemmunioatioa By telephoas WITH
~ De1lse a1A Ars 0ta11oas ana VIII
- Ssssiar alarm at ~ birtAylAss.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
Kills More Than Wild ee.,t.

The number of people killed yearly by wild
by disease gems No life is safe from their
attacks. They're in air. water. dust, even
food. But grand protection is afforded by Elec.
trio Bitte-. which destroy and enpei these
deadly disease germs from the system. That.
why chilI.. fever and sgue. .Il m.l.ri.l and
m.ny blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them. and enjoy
the glorious health and new strength they'll
Gve you. Money back. il not satisfied. Only
Soc at all druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
Offer Their Services
Free Of CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed by the
state Of Colorado for the treatment Of de-
formities and Ill nervous and chronic
diseases Of men, women and children,
oder to all who call on this trip, consul.
tation, examination, advice free, makinf
NO charlie whatever, except the actual
cost Of medicine. All that 10 asked in re.
turn for these valuable services il that
every person treated will state the result
obtained to their friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every city and
locality, that at last treatments have been
discovered that are reasonably sure and
certain in their effect.
These doctors are considored by many
former patients among Americas LEADING
stomach and nerve specialists and are ex-
perts in the treatment of chronic diseases.
and 30 sreat and wonderful have been
their results that in many cases it is hard
indeed to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestine,,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sci.
atica, diabetes, bed-wettink, LEI ulcers,
weak iunls and those afflicted with LONG.
standing, deep-seated, chronic diseases,
that have bafled the skill of the family
physician, should NOT fail to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, fall stones,
tumors, loiter or certain forms of cancer.
They were among the hrst in America to
earn the name Of the "Bloodless Sur.
leons," BY doint away with the knife,
with blood and with all pain in the sue.
cessful treatment Of these dangerous dis.
eases.
Nyou have kidney or bladder troubles,
brink two-once bottle Of your urine for
chemical analysis and microscopic ex.
animation.
Deafness often has been cured in sixty
days.
No matter what your ailments may be,
no matter what others may have told you,
no matter what experience you may have
had with other physicians, it will be to
your advantage to see them at once.
Have it forever settled in your mind. If
your case is incurable they will five you
such advice as may relieye and stay the
disease. Do not put off this duty you owe
yourself or friends or relatives who are
suffering because Of your sickness, as q
visit this time may help you.
Remember, this free offer is for one
day only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents.
Office At Lamar, Union Hotel. Hours
10 q. m. to 8 p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Oessr,.s.t Il tbs I.,sr,es

DeSsrtasat Il tAs laisr,es
U. 5. Lasa OEcs st L..sr. C>o.
Jsss ~. 1911.
nei'es = hereby gives .As. Frs.eis A. M.h.~, 81 Hell,
aese' SAe. 90 April 49, 1907. .sAs hsassesj speIcs
esee tSenai ku.bsr 06zN) fer seutk-ssst o.sr,s,
sees'ea se.ssAp n sessA. r..ss IS west. Il +. III
ps.es.l .ss.n has sea .ees q i..s.ass 10 nj. sss
psesf = s.t.bisA ele. ts tbs s.l sLey. ~
crises. ssiose L. y. Zeiassr. Uaitei Stsis, Cenu;.
s' Holly cssrsds. ths l5k asy ii A.sv,t
- S':AaaSt aemas witssssss: E. W. Cle.. W q
S>~sv. w. D. Decker. fraak GasklI III Il Hoiy, C.I,
Eussse N. Whitaker, R.s;,t.r.