davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
w atSon'S Foes
Boom Pendleton

The precipitation Of the Watson
Fielder fight before the state conyen-
ton, through Thomas +. Watsons SEN
sational defiance and challenge issued
from Thomson today. undoubtedly
means, number Of politicians in At
lanta think the bringing to the state
conventions consideration Of the name
of Editor Charles r. Pendeton. Of Ma =
con. as q delegate Large to Balti-
more.
Il is wcH known that Colonel Pendle-
Ton thoroughly disapproves of Wa son
going 20 Baltimore in any capacity. He
also does not think Watson has any
business in the state convention.
Because OF the fact, however, that
many Underwood leaders committed
themselves to Watsons cause early in
the game, including such men as G. R.
Hutchens Clark Howell Governor
Brown Tom Fielder and others, all
friends and political associates of Colo
mel Peudeton, the Bibb county man
mas thus far repressed his disapproval.
and let ii be known only through the
continued denseness of mis- silence re-
gardius the Thomson mans proba BILE
status before the convention in At
anta
See Way to Rub in" Rebuke.
Now that it has become evident that
the convention IN Atlanta will either
send 2 pronounced pro- Watson or
anti-Watson delegation to Baltimore.
those determined upon Watson's stern
selves now they could make this rebuke
more emphatic. positive and complete
than by naming Colonel Pendleton. in
stead OF Watson. as one of the dele
gates at-large to Baltimore.
We not only shall not permit Wat
son to misrepresent Georgia in Balti-
more. said one of Atlanta's leading
Underwood supporters today. but l.
for one. am in favor Of putting that
stalwart old Democrat Pendleton. Of
Macon, on the delegation in Watson's
place.
There never would have been any
question Of Pendletons going to Bal
tmore, anyway, had it not been that
Pcndleton himself announced, private
" but none the less positively. that he
would not sit on the delegation with
Watson and that he would quietly
withdraw rather than be A stumbling
block in the way of harmony in the
state convention. how ever misguided
the efforts to preserve harmony may
have been. Brave old Pendleton. who
has more sense than most of us-and
that is a fact knew the convention
vas playing with fire when it mon
keyed with Watson He knew Wat
son couldnt and wouldn't tote fair But
he was unwilling 70 embarrass such
friends as Hutchens, Howell, Brown
and others. even in their mistaken Gu
deaNor to placate Watson
PendIeton Suggestion Gains Favor.
Il am in favor Of begging Pendieton's
pardon for not recognizing his superior
isdom long ago. and am in favor OF
making ourselves plain as we'll as en-
phatic by naming him a delegate to
Baltimore. after Watson has been elm
mated, and without asking Pendleton
any thing about il in advance"
This Pendleton suggestion, which
was widely discussed in Atlanta after
The Georgian spread a noon today the
news that Watson finally and com
pletely had kicked The lid off the peace
party arranged for Wednesday, has met
vita much favor and may be carried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Women Ask Mayor to
Bar Beulah Bmford
From Atlanta Stage

Mayor VIM today received a petition
from the Methodist women of the At
lanta district urging that Beulah Bin
ford, the young woman of Richmond.
Va for whom Henry Clay Beattie kill
cd his wife, not be allowed to appear
on the stage Of any theater in At
lanta The petition is signed by Mrs. e.
NJ. Brogdon, Mrs. w F. Trenary, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson. Miss Susie Wells
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. r. T.
ConnalIy
Mayor VIM said he had not heard
Beulah Binford intended appearing be-
fore Atlanta footHghts. but if so he
was opposed to allowing her the privi-
Ippe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
or ORCHIDS ARE ON VIEW

LONDON. May 27.-The greatest dis
play Of the worlds Horticulture ever
known was opened by the king and
queen at the grounds of Chelsea hos
pitaI The show is in tent covering
-four acres. 1t is filed with priceless
blooms from many climes. among
which is one group of orchids alone
valued at $1,000. 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO
JORDAN. WIFE SLAYER

WASHINGTON May 2l-The SUI
preme court Of the United States in
the case of Chester Jordan who was
found guilty in 1909 of numbering his
wife in Boston, today upheld the SUI
preme court Of the commonW ealth IN
denying a new tria on the ground OF
ono Of the jurors in the case was in
sane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
AT THE THEATER
ATLANTA GIRL HEADS

FORSYTH BILL THIS WEEK
Villa Holt Wakeficld an Atlanta girl
heads the bin at the FORSYTH this week
and il is a bill that VIII win honors. Il
is one Of the cleverest and strongest
combinations OF genuine talent vet
brought to the always crowded theater
Maxs Burlesque Circus will be another
of the strong drawing cards. This is an
act that has been recently imported and
has won favor from its first introduction.
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich, the
somewhat different singers. promise a
number that viii have its entertaining
value
Carl Mccullough, a comedian direct
from musical comedy successes, Will offer
now idea Of entertainment and the sort
Of feature that is always worth while
Frank Ardell and company in their com
edy plaYlet. THE Sufragette. promise
real laugh winning ideas and McRae anc
| evering, the bicycle experts. will inter
est. The Langdons in their origina
comedy. Fun on the Boulevard, VII
add interest to the bin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
CUBA |SF|GHT|NG
To END UPRISING
President Makes Desperate
Stand to Save Country From
Occupation by U. S.
Continued From Page One.

near the city of Santiago, fifteen
mounted negroes were fired upon from
ambush and three of them killed.
Workmen Of the copper company who
had enrolled as volunteers defended the
companys property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

HAIR HEALTH the
best and only really
Sa tiSfaCtorN prepara-
ton for restoring Ora Y
hair to its natural
color.
Mrs. Fred Gompart.
of 80 w. 14Sth St.
New York City, writes
us
About six months
ago ! had a bald spot
on the very top Of my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Gray Hairs and Bald Heads
Are Disappearing in New York City and
Elsewhere.

Men and women are realizing that
they can accomplish this SO easily by
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
SALIVA

See account OF mountain fires
elsewhere. "A hunting party
of eight, headed by ISAIAH Kline,
killed a large deer at the old Pc
ter Kegarlce place on Sldellng
Hill about daybreak last Monday.
VIM. Mellott, Andrew Miller,
and Verlie Decker killed a ine
deer on Sideling Hill last Satur.
day. 1t Is currently reported
that a hunting party of twenty.
two men-mostly from Rays
Cove-surrounded q territory on
Sideling Hill and killed four deer
while closing in on them. -Har.
vey NJ. Strait has finally decided
to quaray aud haul limestone
from the John Nelson farm, in
Tod township, instead OF from
west of Fort Littleton. Mana
ger and Supervisor Z. Fl. Kirk IS
having he cd abutments OF the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
friends IN Coalmont and Saxton.

friends IN Coalmont and Saxton.
There was some excitement in
our village last week when DR..
McClain, and Mr.. Fisher, of Hus-
tontown, passed through here
with two autos roped together.
They looked as though they had
just come from Germany.
The forest fires have all died
out for the want of room, as the
mountains have all been burnt
over.
Hunters report game scarce.
John Mills and wife, have re-
turned home to Altoona.
Daniel Alloway and wife, Of
Pittsburgh, are visiting the form
er's mother at this place and the
latter's parents at Woodvale. MI
Alloway had the misfortune OF
getting hurt some time ago which
put him off duty for some time.
The hunters that have been
camping at John Galbraith's
have returned to their home al
South Fork, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Houpl Is visiting
friends in Waterfall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
ENID.

Mrs. Hester Baumgardner, nee
Blvens, near Pittsburgh, was call
ing on relatives Wednesday.
Two fine deer were seen in the
fields of FL. M. Edwards and E.
A. Horton Wednesday. Seemed
in no hurry to get to the noun
talns.
Charles M. Schenck and family
autoed to Everett Saturday, took
dinner with relatives there and
then went on to visit relatives IN
Bedford for q few days. They
were accompanied by Harry
Standard.
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards left on
Tuesday to visit her sister IN
Saxton. From there she will GO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

bridge near west foot of Green
Hill, Lincoln Way, taken out pre-.
paratory to building a concrete
and iron bridge, and has prepar.
ed a very convenient crossing
place over the stream. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ross Ham were
given a royal birthday and we'd
ding reception at their home last
Saturday evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
WEST DUBLIN.

James Clevenger, Pittsburgh,
accompanied his brother Harvey
home and has been hunting a few
days. James has a good position
in Pittsburgh with the B. & 0.
Railroad Co. -Albert King, Lloyd
and Maggie Price, and May Ma
lone, spent a few days recently
in Altoona. They travelled in AL.
bert's auto. Mrs. Wilbert Bar
ton and Pearl Barton, of Sixmile
Run, spent a few days recently
at z. Bland Barnett's, in Taylor
township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
NEW GRENADA.

Isaac McClaln, ha finished
planing lumber at j. O. McClaln's
and moved his machine home.
Rev. Benson has closed his pro
tracted meeting at the U. B.
church IN Wells Valley. The
young fol rs enjoyed walking.
There were SO conversions.
Ward Berkstresser's buried
their infant child Wednesday,
aged about 2 weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Black and Mrs.
John Galoraltl are vi stir g
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay has Been Dangerous in McCon'
nelISburg.

Delay has Been Dangerous in McCon'
nellSburg.
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly at time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doans
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of McConnellsburg evil
dence of their worth.
Miss Susan Pelghtel, Main ST.,
McConnellsburg, says; l was in
poor health for some time and
| believe that weak kidneys caus'
ed the trouble. | suffered great
ly from severe pains IN my back,
which often darted into my head.
| became dizzy and had chills, l
was losing strength daily, and
felt poorly In every way. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my
attention and l procured a sup
ply at Trout's Drug Store. They
acted just as represented and
brought me quick relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Miss Peightel had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff.
falo, N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
Band Concert.

The Band expects to give a
concert in the Auditorium Of the
school building sometime during
the holidays, and hope that no
one will arrange for any thing
that will conflict. G. R. Shore,
Mgr.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
BRUSH CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. N. Barton
made a business trip to McCon-
nellsburg last Wednesday and
spent the night In the home OF
the l~atter's sister Mrs. Lincoln
Deshong of Sideling Hill.
Miss Lillian Bottenfleld Of
Gapsville spent Saturday and
Sunday in the home of G. O.
Lynch and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Mellott
and daughter Ruth of Gapsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Barton.
Russell Akers spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Hope
we'll.
Mrs. M. A. Barkman and son
Walter spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives at Everett.
Mrs. Ross Walters spent one
day last week with A. ii. Simp-
son and family.
Rush Layton and sister Miss
Velma Of CAPSULE spent Sunday
with Ada, Lizzie and Blame Hix-
son.
Mr.. Homer Akers OF North Da.
kota Is visiting relatives in our
valley.
Grant pson and Miss
Blanche Barton of Bedford apent
Sunday with p. D. Hixon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lodge
were business visitors in Everett
one day last week.
Elton Barton and Miss Thelma
Metzler spent Saturday and Sun
day at the latter's home at Har'
rlsonvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Mills of
Whips Cove spent Sunday with
f. M. Lodge and family.
Lena and Margaret Whitfield
spent Sunday with Laura and
Lulu Simpson.
Fred Lamberson, of Huston
town, passed through our valley
Saturday enroute for Lasbley.
Clara and Howard Whitfield
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the home of their sister Mrs.
Martin s. Foor, of Breezewood.
Mrs. M. E. Barton spent Mon
day IN the home of Fl. N. Barton.
Mrs. George Lodge spent part
of last week in the home of her
parents near Warfordsburg.
A very pleasant surprise was
given James Barton Saturday
evening November 9TH when a
number of young people came to
help him celebrate his birthday.
The evening was spent 10 playing
games. Lunch was served about
~ o'clock and all returned tc
their homes. Those present we're
Misses Lillian Bottentield Edith
Mellott, Minnie Lynch, Clara and
Iva Hlxson, Sadie and Celia Bar
ton, Lillian Youngblood, Lula
Mills and Mary Clevenger, and
Messrs Ross and Bruce Barton,
Marshall Lynch, Lloyd Mellott,
Chester B%ottenfield, Clad Be-
queath, Marshall Ray and Percy
Hixsor, Earl Trueax, Marshall
Lodge, Will Gle niger, and
George and James Barton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
to her home in Juniata.
hAr and Mira laruo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clsney
and children of Plumville are Wis
lting the latter's parents IN the
Valley.
Rev. Benson closed the reviva'
services that he had been holding
for several weeks at the U. B,
church on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rider, Of
Three Springs, visited the form.
er's brother Saturday night ano
Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
DUBLIN MILLS.

l06 Tdlu was very
Minnie Black Is now working
tor John Wrlght's.
Jacob Black has been working
at North Point.
Ambrose Wilson took Knepper
Bros. a heifer which they slaugh.
tered. The latter are dong a
good business.
The fifth local institute of Tay.
lor township will be held at Wine.
gardner November 20.
On account Of the rain there
was no preaching at Center last
Sunday, but there will be preach.
ing there at 1890 A. NJ, Novem.
Der 90.
Charles Nesbltt and Henry Car
baugh, Of Big Cove, spent two
days recently at VIM. Knepper's.
They were after cattle fer Mr..
Carbaugh.
Mae Knepper spent Sunday,
November 18th. at her uncle
Howard Barnett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Knepper
spent a day recently with the lat.
ter's mother, Mrs. Woodcock, at
Enid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbln Johnston
and son, of Orbisonia, visited rel
atlves IN this vicinity November
9th to 18th.
Our school Is getting along
properly under the care Of o. V.
Wink, with As on the roll.
David Wlnegardner has i'm
proved his barn by giving 1t o
new roof.
Charles Knepper butchered q
pig that dressed $50 pounds avoir'
dupois.
John Wright has been painting
his house. Give your barn a lit
tie, John.
Carl Hess, who had been work
ing for Jesse Grlssinger, has re
turned home.
The Cherry Grove school Is
very popular under the care Of
Ray Hess, of this place.
On Friday Of last week, DAVID
Miller and son Floyd went tC
Three Springs for a gasoline en-
CINE. When they arrived one o.
their horses became sick an6
David remained there while Floyd
brought the engine home and
has not yet returned.
Corn Is now nearly all huske6
and a pretty good crop, too.
Lorraine Madden, who recently
purchased an auto, has not beer
seen with it of late. What Is
wrong?
Several persons passed by this
place gong to the lime quarry
sale, but obtained no results.
Allen Grlsslnger has been saw
ing lumber for Irwin Vineyard
ner's new house.
Mr.. Editor If you were to come
to our town you would see mos
of the business done on Hill
street. Twenty ninth avenue i!
not altogether invisible.
Misses Eliza, Olive and Luelli
Hess were pleasant callers a
DAVID Winegardner's recently.
VIM. Brown, who Is agent TO.
the Grand Union Tea Co., comes
around to see all of us once
month.
Mrs. Brlnt Miller is improving
very slowly.
Herman Cromwell has returned
home after a four days hunting
trip and not anything to show To-
lost time.
WEST DUBLIN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
KNOBSVILLE.

Battle Ridge school is progress
ing nicely under the care of Ira
l.. Peck. Scott Hershey erected
a porch at that school house,
Peter Mellot and sons Lloyd and
Chester transacted business in
Nj Connellsburg Friday. George
Regi reprinted his house. Miss
Lola Wilson was a pleasant visit
or at Battle Ridge school Thurs
day. The chicken-pox scare at
that school died a natural death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19
l. w. FUNK
= DEALER IN =
Grade Plain Pianos, PIav
Pianos, Organs, ViCtrolas, Req
Ords, and Professional Tu-
ner, MCC onnellsburg,

Nothing adds more to the reinements of home !
good music. To have good music you must have a 0
instrument. There are good bad and indifferent inst
ments, and to the unskilled eye they look much ali
The unprinclpled dealer is likely to make you %
t~irst-class price for a fourth class instrument. N
lived IN this county since my birth, I'm a taxpayer
in a position to make good any business t~ranacul
Buy your piano, organ, or victrola from me and f |
not all right you can come back at me.
There are families in every part of this county
have purchased instruments from me. Ask them al
me.
Perhaps you want to trade your organ for Phi
or Player Piano; or your Plain Piano, for a Player. /
me. Let's talk it over.
L. w. FUNK.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-19

Subscribe for the "News' only
$1.00 a year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
HIS CRsSS
NJ. G. Robins.

Come, stand beside the cross with me.
Look on its victim there,
Then turn again into the world.
Can you have time 70 spare
For its frivolities and mirth,
Its varieties and dross.
oh. no. methinks that you will turn
To that Victim on the cross.
You'll not forget the nail-torn hands,
Those tender bleeding feet.
That pierced side. those upturned eyes,
Twas agony complete
Those blood drops as they trickled
down,
That gentle sacred face.
Nothing the world can offer you,
Can those sad sights efface
BE careful, do not hurt Him so.
Don't press those sharp thorns in;
That blood stained brow is all for you.
He suffers for your sin.
Was ever love so great as that
His very life he gave.
That you might Paradise regain,
That He a world might save
Then kneel down at His sacred feet.
Down on that blood-stalnod ground.
Each drop was shed for you--is yours.
Then let your hearts abound,
With love and gratitude and praise,
And cleanse II from all dross.
And do not fail I'm penance deeps
To keep close to the cross
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

A salesman Of the National Biscuit
Company was lately talking to
grocer in a Southern city Who had
laid in a stock of soda crackers put
up in 5 cent package and made
by competitor of the National Bis
cult Company. Tho grocer said that
the reason he carried the competitive
article was because prices on tho
imitation goods we're so much lower
that 1t afforded him an extra profit,
and that he thought he could work
them off on his customers in place Of
Uneeda Biscuit.
While they were talking a colored
woman came into the store and asked
for a package Of Uneeda Biscuit. To
show the National Biscuit Company's
salesman how easy IL was TO substi-
tute, the proprietor himself waited on
the woman, showing her the imita-
ton package and advising her to take
it, saying that It was "just as good
as Uneeda Biscuit The colored wo-
woman hesitated. and then said. "No
sab, dey is wanted for sickness, an
my missus sen ME for uneedn
biscuit: she is mighty partic'ler. an
Ehe know what she want, 20 glib me
Unaeds Biscuit boss
This IS only oile OF many similar
instances that are constantly uccgr.
ring Ia the effort to substitute other
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Compsny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maudo E. CilIey.

Everything is Russian.
one-piece gowns are still the
vogue.
In evening dress two colors are Of
ten combined
Crepe de chine is enjoying a de-
cided popularity.
Shaped berthas Of lace are pre-
dicted for a return.
Many belts may be worn and the
leather ones are very chic.
Patent leather belts are snappy for
linen, gingham, etc, frocks.
The changeable taffeta suits and
gowns will require white gloves
In millinery, small flowers ana
tightly pressed designs are used
Street suits of white serge and
fine bedford cord continue to be popu-
lar. In fact, frocks of white serge
seem to be almost indispensable, as
thev can be worn on such variety OF
occasions.
White dresses are frequently re-
lieved with bright sashes and girdles
A charming new material for dressy
motoring coats is known as "Eponge.
There is a decided revival Of the
tcket bodice popular during the sec
lnd empire.
White is verp prominent in mil
inery. and in footwear it is practic-
ally everything.
The pretty lowered foulards are es-
pccially appropriate for the frocks of
yoathful maidens.
I.r Hf,r
qualities of serges and whipcords for
the spring suits.
White corduroy is being used in
separate skirts and proves a most ad-
mirable material for that purpose.
Decidedly effective is the separate
blouse of white linen trimmed Will
plain linen of blue or white.
. Black and white hat models are re-
lieved by a touch of Jeanne D'ArC
red. yellow Empire green and Other
.hades.
Pongee is always durable and goot
looking. 1t can be combined witt
plain colors. plaid or striped mater
ials
Linen blouses in champagne ol
white are being beautifully decorated
in punched work for this seasons
wearing.
Tn the skirt to the tailor-made sui
side trimmings are much in demand
and everskirts of all kinds are beins
shown.
a hat of cerise taffeta in the smar
Tam shane was trimmed in soft Tolli
and q large chou of self-coloreC
malines.
The proper tailored blouse Of Scotcl
nanuel has no fullness inplaits or II
the sleeve at the armscye, but has ;
breast pocket
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
WOMAN, u YEARS OLD,
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

ELYRIA, o., April S-Afrs. Henriet-
ia Frank Gatz, seventy-two who in
herited sl6,500 farm from her first
husband when he died FIVE years ago.
has begun suit for a divorce from
Frank Gstz, forty-two, whom she mur-
ried in Cleveland in April, 1909.
AT the time OF her marriage Mrr.
Gatz's three children began an action
in the probate court to have tnoir
mother declared incompetent The suit
was Withdrawn whom she divided her
farm near Amherst among tho Eons
and dRughteFs, all Of whom Hfe older
That lheif stepfHther.
Gatz denies his wife's charges.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
"A Cure for the Substitution Evil

goods when Uneeda Biscuit are ask
ed for.
After all. isn't the best cure FOR
substitution the making of first-class
goods, and then the advertising Of
them to consumers so thoroughly and
persistently that. like the colored wo-
man, they are afraid to take any risk
in buying something else?
From Printers Ink, March 21st
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

Name ....... ... '..''.'.''''...'...'
Address -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Size. ...,... $500 ..'.......''....