davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cards Win and Tie

Boston, July 13.-St. Louis won the first game this afternoon, IS to s. by hard hitting, but Boston by an uphill fight in the second tied the score in the eighth inning. to $. the contest being called at the end of the tenth without either team making an addi- tional run. The batting of Evans, Lowrey and Oakes were features of the first game and in the second two throws to the plate by Leftfielder FL lis cut off that number of runs. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Boston ........ 900 o2o so1-s 3 St. Louis ....... 400 130 122--13 IT 5
 Batteries: Perdue, Brown and King; Salee and Bresnahan. Time, 1:45. Um- pires. Klem and Brennan.
 Second game: R. H. E. Boston ........ oil 110 oil o--6 15 9 St. Louis ..... 400 oil 900 o--6 8 3
 Batteries: McTigue. Griffin, Mattern and King Harmon and Meyer. Time. 7:25. Empires. Brennan and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Active preparations are under way here for the coming of the Third regi- ment of the Alabama National Guard which will encamp at Oxford Lake park on July IS to 26. The camp grounds are being put in ship shape and the Anniston and Oxford companies are planning to play the part of mine host" to the visitors, as well as excel In the competitive drills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

| Col. and Mrs. J. T. Murfee celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary yester- | day afternoon at their magnificent old colonial home on Queen City avenue
 For 10 days the Murfee home has been ! the scene of a family reunion, consisting
 of 25 guests, the children and grand | children of this venerable couple, and | the reception on yesterday, perfect in
 every detail, was an affair of rare charm
 Mrs. Ellen Petere Bryce received the guests and introduced them to the bride
 and groom. who stood in the drawing
 room, in the exact place that the we'd ding Of 90 years ago had occurred, and
 nowhere could couple be found to rep resent so well genuine old southern arstocracy than Colonel Murfee and his petite bride. who was a fair picture on hei wedding anniversary in a white gown, With real faces, and she carried brides | roses. Receiving with Col and Mrs
 Murfee were their house guests and as- sisting otherwise were Mrs. Cora Foster, 1 Mrs. J. l. Harrison, Mrs. Robinson i Brown, Miss Lollie Eddins and Miss l Katrina Brown
 l The death of Wilds Durrett occurred | last night at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. D. Durrett on the l Huntsville road four miles from town. MT. Durrett had been i'll for some
 months and death was not unexpected He was about 40 of age and a loyal member of the Baptist church. He is survived by | his parents, two sisters. Mrs Sam Yerby of North Port and Miss Josie Durrett
 and two brothers, D. A. and Weatherford | Durrett of this place. The funeral ser vices were held at the Monish Memorial
 church this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Announcement has been made by the Huntsville Gas Light company of a reduction in the price of gas from $1.5C q thousand to $1. 40 a thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
HUNTSVILLE GETS
 FIRST STATE ROAD Actual Survey Begun on
 Model Highway Out Meridian Pike

Huntsville, July 12.-(Special.)-Th first model state highway to be constructed under the recently enacted law giving state aid to the building of roads will extend out Meridian pike from the city limits to point beyond Normal. The survey began this morning under the di- rection of State Highway Engineer Kel- lar. Rights of way have been obtained for the widening of the road to a uni form width of 50 feet. Four thousand dol lars from the state and county road funds is immediately available, and this fund will be augmented by individual donations Of property owners, so that there will be enough money to build highway five miles in extent. Every cent will be ex- pended on construction work and noth- ing will go for the purchase of rights of way or material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Quakers Lose to Reds

Philadelphia, July 12.-Cincinnati hit Burns delivery and by knocking him off the rubber in four innings won the game to 4. Luderus' home run drive was one of the longest ever seen at the park. Umpire Finneran, assaulted by Outfielder Magee last Monday was able to officiate today on the bases. Score: k HI. E. Cincinnati ....... o30 300 000-6 12 0 Philadelphia ..... 100 100 002-4 10 o
 Batteries: Suggs and Mclean; Burns, Beebe and Moran. Time, 2:10. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Miss Mary Dill, who was believed to have been the most seriously injured in the automobile accident here last Sunday night, Is now pronounced to be out of danger by the physicians who have been attending her at the city hospital. Charles Dill, who is at SeI- lers' hospital, is now believed to be the most serious injured, blow which he received on the head having given the physicians a great deal of trouble It is believed, however, that he will be able to pull through. The others who were hurt. Mrs. J. D. Dill, Mrs. c. L. danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Announcement has been made here of the approaching marriage in Septem Der. of Miss Lillian McCord to MT John Talbert Letcher, Montgomery attorney Miss McCord is the daughter of Mayor w T. McCord of Alabama City, who ma kes his home here, and niece of Railroad Commissioner Leon McCord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Mrs. James A. Teague. wife of a we'll known citizen of Huntsville, died Tues day afternoon at her home on Madison street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Results

Batteries: Biersdorfer and Robertson Smith and Braun. Umpire, Norcum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

At Hattiesburg: Yazoo City Hattiesburg, rain.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
NOTICE TO cH1cKEN:RAIsERs
$l.OO Each for Four Mon tn Old
Pullets-TWo Propositions.

lst. | will furnish you eggs
from my S. G. Black Minorcas at
$500 per setting of 10, and will
pay you Sl.0O each for puIets
from these eggs at months old
delivered at your railroad station.
End. ! will sell one dozen full
blood S. G. Black Minorca hens
and one rooster Onot related) for
S25 and, will pay you 81 each for
pullets from these hens at four
months old delivered at your rail
road station | raise no chickens
make "A speciality of eggs. The
Black Minorcas are the best egg
producers | have found. try them.
Send cash with order.
Ezra Nuckolls.
Pueblo. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Big List of Piano BARGAINS

Now ready for mailing Biggest
and best list ever published 1t
gives you advance selection from
our great Annual Clearance Sale
stock. Save 500 to $50 on slightly
used Steinways. A, b. Chase,
Hobart NJ. Cables. kurtzmanns.
kimballs and dozens of other
world famous Pianos and Player
Pianos. Guarantee of West S
Largest and Oldest Music House
backs each instrument. Special
easy terms to suit the buyer can
be arranged. If you ever intend
to buy Piano or Player Piano
you should write for this list today.
A penny postal card will do. Ad-
dress Dept "a, knight-Campbell
Music Co.. Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of John G. Christopher deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministra,rx of the estate Of John G. Christie
pher. late Of the County of Pro,yers. in the
State Of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the County
Court Of said Prowers County. at the Court
House in Lamar in said County. at the March
Term, 1911, on tie last Monday in May next
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having same adjusted All
persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
10 make immediate paymen, 10 the undersigned
Dat d at Holly, Colo. this u tn day Of April
A. D. 1911.
LIZZIE CHRISTOPHER.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. lis foolish to fear
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in swamps
and marshes, bayous and lowlands These
are the malaria germs that cause aeue,
chills and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. Three bottles drove eli the
malaria from my system, wrote Wm.
fretwell, Of Lucama, N. c., "and I've
had fine health ever since " Use this
safe, sure remedy only. SOC at all drug
sists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
THE DUNBAR COMPANY
Male Quartet ana Ben RINGER,

NlalS guar LeL ana Bell Ringers
The Dunbars are past "promuting ''
Their history Is their strongest endorse
ment. They have given nearly two
thousand concerts on tours CARRYING them
more than three hundred thousand miles.
tar enough to encircle the globe twelve
times, to every part of the Union, Can
ada, Great Britain and the continent, and
everywhere great audiences have been
charmed with their programs. Three con-
certs were given aboard great steamship,
in mid.oeean. At least forty.four weeks
of each year is given to concerts, with no
open nights; the other eight weeks being
required for special rehearsals and COACH
ing. In some of the large courses, they
have appeared annually during their seven
years OF travel, and, in many others, they
have appeared again and again with uni.
form success, and now about rs per cent
OF their engagements are returns. One
hundred and twenty different Chautauoua
assemblies have heard them and approved,
some returning them for the second, third
and fourth consecutively; they often are
drawing the largest cash receipts of any
attraction. They sing part songs with ali
hnesse of mature men and finished musi-
clans that they are, and they produce
comedy in song that is at once original and
refreshing. Most OF their music is in
manuscript, not published. much of which
is composed or arranged by members of
the company. Their equipment is the
hDest money can buy, their present mag
nihcent carlton of nearly two hundred
bells having been made under their present
personal supervision while abroad. Be
sides these they have another peal nearly
as large used Tor rehearsals. They have
perfected several Improvements in bell
construction and have placed hand bel,
ringing among the arts instead OF pleas
ing speciality. Ralph Dunbar's cello
solos have won splendid praise from ex-
acting critics.
They will appear at the Holly Opera
House, Saturday evening, May l3 Re-
served seat sale begins Saturday, MAY 8.
at lkelman's. Prices, so and IS cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
LIZZIE CHRISTOPHER.
Administrators
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dennrlment al lhe Interi,

Department OF the lnierior,
U. S. Land O!iee Lamar. Colo.
March "A. 1911
Notice is hereby gwen that Edward Wise Of Holly
Colo. who Feb &c. 1906 made application
No. $3.50 Serial No 0l752} Tor the north hall Of north.
quarter and southwest quarter northwest quarter
49, and southeast of northeast quarter
81, township % south range AZ west. 9Th principal
meridian. has filed notice oil intention make final five
year proof establish claim the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. Lamar Coo the
l2ih day Of May, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: W. R. Pratt, W. NJ
Bice. Oris N Ford. H. G. McCreery. oil of Holly oo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

We are closing out at cost every
thing il, the furaiture line
A J harrington & Son
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
JOHN o. STREAM.

JOHN o. ST REAM,
Treasurer and Public Trustee in and for
the County Of Prowcrs. State Of Colo.
First publication Apr IA. 1911.
Last publication MAJ 5. 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

There were NJ ny surprises in the
county and city primary elections
yesterday, aud in which there were
about 1900 votes cast. The Taxpay-
ers' Protective Association, which met
some months ago and endorsed can
didate for state sen tor and three
candidates for the lower house of the
General Assembly appear to have
elected their ent.ie number, although
"A II. Cooper, who was ignored by that
body with other candidates, is run
ming just sixteen votes ahead OF w.
N. Bridges, Of Spring township, in the
Representative race, and with Tai
ladega and Spring townships yet to
hear from it is believed that this
small lead VIII be overcome by Bird
ges. Bridges is likely to receive all
lie votes east n Spring township
his home precinct.
In the race rsr county Judge. G. NJ.
philpot was renominated for an en-
dorsemelr term over Magistrate l.. F..
Check Judge E. J. kcrwin for SIT te
senator is. according TO the unoftlc.si
returns, defeated by Thomas I.
White, former member of the H2tsa,
NV lust a votes G. e. Lytle, pres
ent circuit clerk, defeated Wad M.
Toney, WHO sought to prevent hun
from securing a second term. Georsa
w. lindsay, present deputy county
clerk, won over NJ. \. Hudson AMI
John @. Harrison in the county treas
urer's race, his majority over M. A.
Hudson being just IS votes.
Frank Stewart, constable or Vau-
CINE township for four terms emu
who was opposed by Deputy SheriH =.
e Green scored decisive victory ov-
er the deputy sheriff. defeating him
for that Office by 265 votes. Members
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
JAMES B. Al'NiNARA PLEADS GUILTY
TO DYNiNITnG Los ANGELES TINES
LEADERS TO PLAY
NJ ny GAMES
ioe;i 'fssheil}GiI Team te Play stsie,
OF .,siaie, i.c;,' MI Elsewhere.

Physical Director G. u VII on, o.
TIE y II. \. has ranged d aes4s
se8ednze= foi his l.,,Ia.s ...az z.4t.etl.
team ard every Friday night FIR tine
next four weeks they will meet differ
eft teams here and at other cities il.
? Stat.
On tire nighl al December 5, next
Friday, the Leaders will play the A.
genta II gh School team in the oca.
gymna sium. The loo | team of High
School girls will also play the Stuff
CART gills on thai date, The follow
ing Friday, December Is, the local
boys will go to Little Rock for aroth-
er game with the Central Y. NJ G. 4.
boys, whom they defeated here recent
ly by score of 90 10 10.
On the night of December 20 the
boys will go to Memphis and play the
Bruce School team, one OF the fastest
teams In this section. The Bruce boys
won the CHI 7mp;onsh.p OF Memphis last
season and are expected to be the
champions again this year. On the
trip to or from Memphis the Pine
Bluff lads will play game at Stuff
CART and Jonesboro. On December -
the boys will play 6 game In Stanpa.
The boys are at work selling tickets
for the lecture t. be delivered hete
December by Chas r. I4ayne, tho no.
ed Southern humorist, who will nc
brought here by the Ministerial ALL
anee. All over the expenses Of the
lecture will be given to the boys d.
partmeut and will be used In paying
the expenses OF the basketball team
on its trips.
The pool at the ~ will be ttlle1
tomorrow and II the water can be
heated will remein in use all season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
TC GIVE AWAY
SEWING MACHINE

Simpson and Webb Furniture Con
pany will give away absolutely Tree
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock Free
Sewing Machine. This is one OF the
modern mach mes and the ann ounce
ment that one is to be given aw y viii!
draw great crowd. While the crow d
is assembling about fifty little do
bonnets will be given to the little girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
ARGUED MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL
ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE ARGUE,
THAT VERDICT WAS RESULT OF
PREJsFDiGE AND PASSION.
MORE AFiFI DAVIT S
Judge Grace Gives Both Sides Unit;
Monday to File Additional
Papers.

Immediately fter the arrival of the
brought Colonel George w. Murphy
and Ex-Governor x. O. Pindall, the
two together with Col. S. NJ. Taylor, d
tbs city, defended w. S. Rhea, who
was convicted some weeks ago Of
murder N the first degree, it being
charged that he led mob of negroes
who killed Vital Archard in Desna
county last May, the court began the
he ring of Arguments of counsel in
also the motion for new trial in said
case.
Ex-Governor Pindau presented the
motion in arrest of judgment contend
ing that the act changing the time Of
holding court in Desha county was
void, and further contending that the
grand jury in the Desha rcuit court,
which returned the indictment az inst
the defendant, was not legally empan-
eled and without authority to present
a bill of indictment upon which any
person could be tried.
District Attorney Nixon and s. ,.
Hunt who had been employed to assist
in the prosecution of this case. took
ssue with the position taken by ex-
Governor Pindall and said this matter
d been thoroughly gone into by the
court before the Desha circuit coust
had been held and that they were cou-
tent to submit the matter upon the
Judgment of the court who had already
passed upon this question. Mr.. Sor-
rells who had been employed to as.
ST the prosecution in this case, Was
not present at today's proceedings, he
being engaged in looking after his po-
lit cal fences.
The motion for new tri ! witch 81.
out forty-five reasons why the verdict
should be set aside and Rhea granted
a new trial, together with various al
fidav.ts in support of same was then
read to the court by Col. s. NJ. Fas.a !,
after which Col. Murphy in V speech
Of one hour aud fifty minutes, urged
the court to grant the mot on, direct
ing his talk almost solely to the prop
osition chat the verdict was the result
of passion and prejudice, guided by
public sentiment as evidenced by the
applause of the audience at the con-
clus on Of tie trial; and not one foun1-
ed upon reflection, deliberation and
rea:on. as required by law. Col. Muir
phy at great length consuming almost
the whsle of h time. argued to the
cou.t that the evidence was not su''i-
cient to warrant the verdict and TO-
that reason the verdict should be set
aside.
district Attorney Nixon in brief
talk stated that were he arguing this
matter before strange cOut, one
who had not 'hoa d the testimony i'm
self, who had not been present
throughonl the Hregr s. of the trial !;
who did not know tive personnel of the
Jury who tried the case. and as FAM.
tl;;r VT the case il, ELL its details IS
re himself, that he, too. might, t
CREST length, go into the details OF
the trial. But, that since the cour.
had heard all the evidence and had
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
PINE BLUFF LODGE 10 HONOR
MEMORY or DECEASED MEN.
BERS WITH PROGRAM.
LIST OF THE DEAD
Hon. H9rry l.. Ponder to Deliver the
Principal AddreS>-Ite
Program.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the annual mem rial sar-
vices Of Pine Bluff Lodge No 149
/ Benevolent and Protective Order oil
Elhs. which will be held at the Elks
Theater Sunday afternoon. This ser-
vice will be held by every lodge OF
in honor of the dece sed members and
the ceremonies are very solemn aad
imposing.
Harry L. Ponder of the Jonesboro
L dye OF Elks, W II deliver the men,
ariai address here. Mr.. Ponder is Well
snown among the fraternity and is an
! excellent speaker and the COMMITTEE,
IN charge of the exercises is to be
congratulated for obtaining him.
On the musical program are the
mes of some Of Pine Bluffs best
musicians and it Ia expected that Ete
theater will be filled by Elks and
their friends to hear the program and
observe the ceremonies. The program
follows
Opening ceremonies.
Quartet, Zone Sweetiy Solemn
Thought" (Houselv,. Miss Lucy
Hearn Droadstreet. Miss Ethel Schloss
Messrs Heny Re herts and Lou g
Chevallier.
Solo, Crossing the Bar" tRotali9s
Quartet, Gods Slumber Land
tPerk).
Memorial address. "Forgotten-Rt-
membered," Hon. Harry L. Ponder
Jonesboro, Ark.
Vocal solo, selected, louis cheva:-
Ter. -.--,s z-z4-
| Doxology
| Benediction, Rev. Charles L. W..
Reese.
TIE absent. brothers are: NJ L
Bell, John s. Bailey, H. B. Rogers
P. J. Connelley, C, W. Dowell, S. e.
Martin. s. N. Reeder. G. N. Hart
P. II. Pendleton, P. ". Austin, w.
Dalrymple, G. c. Campbell, J. NJ. Har-
rington, B. F. Mckenzie Chas. Sen
yard, H. F. Westbrook, J. A. Lang
fold, ] d. Murtaugh, w. H. Wright,
r. B. Jones, w. S.. .leter, II. II
HUM. lrl Armstrong, w. G. c rnes,
D. G. Bell, e. G.. Howell, ]. II. Oaks,
J. &c. Fox, j. =. Trulock, E. E.
Jones, L. o. Knox, w. T. Radford,
J. r. DOYLE. H. Riley, c. G. Newman
and J. F Rutherford.
The officers of Pine Bluff Lodge, No.
149, B. p 0. E., are e. Brewster, eX-
allied ruler; w. B. Alexander, esteem
ed knight; A. w. Lowe, esteemed 10y
al knight; II p. Blutbenthal, esteen,-
ed lecturng knight; Henry Roberts
secretary; Sam Flies, treasurer; f.. +
Miller, inner guard; Rev. Chas l.. w.
Reese, ch plain; Carter Murphy. es-
quire; NJ d. Mcneil, organist. Trus-
tees-N. ]. CAN'T, Jr., Sam B. Russell,
and George p. Darby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
DOLLAR SALE.

st. Cecili's Guild of Trinity chule,
will hold dollar Sale" today in Hell.
lenberg's Music Store. The ladies' vii.
appreciate the patronage OF thel'
friends and the public generally. Dur
ng the sale, coffee and sandwiches
will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
John J. Mcnamara Enters
Plea Of Guilty Of Dyna
hitting the I,lswellyn
Iron Works.
Plea WAS A SURPRISE
nroihcIe topped III Pleas s'eu;d Re-
suit In heniency For
Each Other.


+ Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. L. !
+ According to the District Attor Z
! + neys office the Mcnamara trial i
T. has cost Los Angeles county =
+ something over 100000. With I
! + their pleas OF guilty ending the +
+ trial without further expense. it 4
+ is estimated that more than ST. 4
+ 100000 has been saved. +
+ James y. Mcnamara will prob 4
4 ably be sentenced to life i'm Z
4 prisonment for murdar BY dyna- I
+ hitting, Z
= John j. Mcnamara Will pFob-
= ably be sentenced to 20 years Z
= for the dynamitang OF the Llewel- Z
= lyn Iron Works last New Years Z
. day. Z
= The murder charge now pend
= ing against John ]. Mcnamara Z
. which aai e,s lteen cou.It> 4
= charging murder against James Z
= J. Mcnamara will aevr be 4
= tried. Z
Orie McNaxiga.. arrested Z
r with James y. Mcnamara ami 4
| + indicted for the I.iewellyn dyna-
hitting. Will probably he. reteas- i
+ ed. 4
~ The charge Of bribery pending
against Bert Franklin, the de-
tective connected with the de- I
+ Tense, will be prosecuted. O,her I
+ evidence of plots to bride VEN
= iremen have been discovered I
Neither NJ. A. Schmidt or
; + David Caplan, indicted With the Z
+ McNamaras haNe yet been ar I
+ rested. Detectives are still
+ searching for them
+ + !. i + r 4. + + = i + - =
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2.-Confess-
ed murderer, admitted destroyer by
dynamite Of the building in q catas-
trophe that sent II men to death
James L Mcnamara tonight waits the
sentence TIN It shall be passed on him.
In a nearby cell. John Joseph McNam-
1 ara. secretary OF the Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers waits sentence OF
another dynamiting charge, that OF
having attempted to destroy the
Llewellyn Iron Works, in Los Angeles.
The plea of James B. McNamg ra WIS
made to save his brother. The plea Of
John J. MeNamara was made in order
that TIE sentence of Jim might be
| ghtened.
Since October II the trials of James
b. Mcnamara, on the charge of muir
dering CHI rles j. Hagerty, has ore.l
under way in Judge Walter N. Bord-
wells court in the hall of records.
which also was the mark for dyna-
miter's attempt. Fighting stubbarnly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
WHY
WHY
Because we wont vour trade
That's Why.

We will give you free a. long as
they. lset ppe .,turkish wash 9rae sss'sss
every bax Of soap at 25c q cskesl OIL
brands. We are doing this to Se'
you In the habit Of buying from 10.
See our window aud cana N and
see tie soap and vesb ne
) Mesfsass Tsffy cesdv ~ heeesne -
pcpusas thst we srs gettiua sws =.
stea0. o. 90 shipnens . seok-Vel-
vaadHy aud SatNrdayA
CITIZEN DRUG 09oA1