davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

the close OF Mardi Gras, Feb 20th.
The officers of the company furnish
ing the amusements are all old and
experienced show men and their iudg-
ment as to the selection of the attrac-
tions may be relied upon. The officers
are: VIM. Dwyer, agent and legal ad-
Juster; Herman G.. Weist, secretary
and treasurer; David Skowler, general
manager Of concessions and transpor-
tation.
The Attractions.
The following shows have already
been booked:
Chesley's Greater Shows, consisting
Of Capt Richards's Wild Animal
Arena, composed of lions, leopards,
hyenas, Jaguar. bears, tigers. all OF
which are trained to perform clever
tricks; Twentieth Century Riding De-
vice; three of the largest South AfFi-
can pythons in existence; Prof. Chess
ley's Three in One Show, comprising
Johnny Webb, four years and eight
months old and Weighing z6S pounds
Amelia. the Fat Girl, weighing 64S
pounds, and Zip. the frog boy. All Of
these shows have been given good no.
tices by the press generally and are
very highly recommended.
In addition to the above win be the
following: That Girl" which is said
to be wonderful show; The Colored
Aristocracy, a real old-ti time plantation
show, employing the best of negro
performers and depicting the genuine
before the-waF scenes, such as old
plantation shouting, etc, and the
famous production, Dark Town
Chicken Cribbers,' which is said to be
very laughable and entertaining; Maid
OF the Mist, especially recommended
for ladies and children; Hazel Farris:
the Famous Hanna Triplets; Parkers
Shows and Oceana Wave.
Besides these regular shows, thirty
high class concessions have already
been booked, and there Will be plenty
Of free attractions each day. Among
+ha free attractions are: Arnold's
wonderful aerial act each afternoon
and night. and concerts each after
noon in front of the San Carlos hotel
by Cheesley's Italian Band.
On Paiafox Street.
These shows will be located on
every available lot on Palafox street,
the carnival committee having ALREADY
made the arrangements for the neces-
sary space and both the carnival d.
rectors and the directors of the PEN
sacola United Shows are working to
make the new experiment a paying
one.
The once of the Pensacola United
Shows is in the B1ount building, room
500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

recommend as highly as this for we
know that Odd. stops the itch at
once. We can give you q trial size
bottle for rs cents that will be enough
to prove it.
OF course all, other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them If you
can't come to us-but don't accept
some big profit substitute.
But if you come to our store, we
are so certain of what Odd. wifi do
for you that we offer you a full size
bottle on this guarantee:-n you do
not find that It takes away the itch
AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent
The Crystal Pharmacy, rs s. Pala-
fox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
fine SHOWS
HERE DURING
MARD| GRAS
FAIR DIRECTORS HAVE CLOSED
TRADE WITH AN AMUSEMENT
COMPANY TO ADD A NUMBER
OF FEATURES TO USUAL PRO-
GRAM AND LARGE NUMBER
OF ATTRACTIONS WILL BE
FURNISHED.

Besides the usual attractions at
tendant upon the Mardi Gras celeora-
lions, the carnival this year Will pc
shows and anusements, the arrange
ments having already been completed
for this extra feature The attrac-
lions are to be furnished by the zen
sacoIa United Shows and the directors
Of these shows. together with the car
nival committee, are sparing no time
and money In bringing the oest SHOWS
and emusements in this line to be OBJ
famed to Pensacola for this occasion.
This feature of the carnival viii begin
on Feb. 18th, and viii continue until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

musical triumph achieved last even
Ing by A Bell Boy The house was
literally packed to the doors and many
declared the show to be the best ever
seen in San Jose. Though not 80 large
and imposing an aggregation as the
Gingerbread Man "A Bell Boy was
far superior to the latter in the matter
OF scenery and electrical effects and
the chorus. while smaller, was better
trained and superior in singing and
dancing. The jokes were all new and
the comedy in general bright. clean
and up-to-date. The show introduced
many specialities and every show was
a feature The famous electrical moon
scene which the Gingerbread Man
was unable to use here was put on
last night with fine effect, and the
colored electrical scenes were handled
admirably"
This company is now carrying
twelve big electrical numbers. every
one OF which il up to a standard of
the Moon scene. Included among
them are the famous RED Milf' scene.
the "Automobile,' the Swings" the
mystifying balloon swinging out over
the heads of the audience, with dainty
Ella Calvin in the swing, the latest
New York success. the Photograph,
the illuminated wreaths. all to be seen
Wednesday night. AS a special fea-
ttIfe, the management has secured for
this season the great comedy quar-
tette, the transatlantic Four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
WHAT MANNER OF

Thomas Fortune Ryan, the man
whom Woodrow Wilson refused TO
meet and from whom he refused 10
accept money for campaign pur.
posee, 10 os1e OF tile 0reateet trust
orcanIxers ct the country. He 10
the man who loaded down with
stock the Metropolitan street Rail-
way OF New York, until ls Is now IN
the hands Of 4 receiver and 10 q
teet, by arranging the merging Of
street railways, elevated roads and
suhWays, he occurred for himself and
hls associates, practical control OF
the entire rapid transit systen1 OF
New York, He Is the father Of the
Tobacco trust, having been the or
panlzer Of the Union Tobacco Com
pany, which later was merged With
the American Tobacco company.
He purchased controlling interest
In the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and later sold It to J. Pier
pcnt Morgan.
IL was Ryan VINO obtained corr
troll OF the Seaboard Air Line, after
. long contest with stockholders.
The gas trust Of New York 10
another example Of his handiworiS.
In the west he promoted and built
the Union line OF Chicago, and
was one Of the syndicate which
organized the present Chicago
soiIdated many OF the electric lines
about New York City and has re-
Gently extended Ills interests to
banking and trust companies, be-
sides being engaged with hls as
soclakes In the merging OF many
enterprises Of widely different
characters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
RETURN FROM A
HUNTING TRIP
CAPT. TIE. WELLEs AND GEO. T.
MORGAN HAVE FINE SPORT IN
JACKSON COUNTY, FINDING
QUAIL PLENTIFUL.

Capt T.. E. Welles and Geo. T. Nor
gan returned Friday night from Jack
son county, where they spent several
days hunting and with fine success
Speaking of the trip yesterday af
ternoon Capt Welles said that while
certain sections of the county had
been hunted thoroughly during the
year that he and Mr.. Morgan visited
a section where quail were plentiful
and killed the limit each day.
When asked as to the political stu
alton in Jackson Captain Welies said
that the section visited by him was
for Milton for governor and Wilson
for congress- though he did not have
much Of an opportunity to discuss
politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Why Salves Cant Core Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists, many diff
ferent salves have been tried for skin
diseases. But 1t has been found that
these salves only clog the pores and
cannot penetrate to the inner skin be-
low the epidermis where the eczema
germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy. oil Of wintergreen, glycerine,
ETC., as compounded In Odd. Pre-
scription.
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles but none that we can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
REMAINS ARE
SHIPPED NORTH
ACCOMPANIED BY HER DAucH-
TER. BODY OF MRS. MARY a.
VAN DORM Is SENT TO Bill
MORE, OHIO, FORMER HOME Or
DECEASED.

Accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Stone,
daughters of the deceased, the re-
mains of Mrs. Mary A. Van Dorm, who
passed away in this city Friday night
st the age of eighty-thre years, were
shipped yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock to her former home, Belmore,
Ohio, where burial will take place.
The remains were prepared for ship
ment by Northup & Wood, under
takers.
Mrs. Van Dorm, for the past three
or four years, had been spending the
winters in this city with her daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That cuts Down
the Cost Of Paint Seventy Five
Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed 60 Every
one Who Wrltaa

A FREQ Trial Package Is Mailed 60 Every.
one Who Writes.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer
OF Adams. n. Y, has discovered a process
Of making 8 new kind Of paint without
the use OF oil. He calls Il Powdrpaint.
It comes in the form OF a dry powder and
all that Is required is cold water to make
a paint weatherproof, fre-proof and as
durable as oil paint II adheres TO any
surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs about
one-fourth as much.
Write to Mr.. A. L Rice, Manurr. ATS
you q free trial package, also color card
and full information showing you how you
can save good many dollars. Write to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
PoRTERs sWINpLE RAILROADS
OUT or LARGE SUNS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Porters travelling
on trains out of Chicago, II Is said,
have swindIed the railroads employing
them out OF large sums Of money dur
ing the last year by substituting their
own liquors, cigars and cigarettes for
those of the company.
The alleged steal Is said to have be-
come known through the arrest OF
several railroad porters IN Pacific
coast cities last night after they had
completed their runs west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
. YOUNG GIRL
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
CORA MAY MEssER, NINE YEARS
OF AGE, PASSED AWAY YES
TERDAY MORNING - FUNERAL
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCT
ED THIS AFTERNOON AT 1850.

After an illness covering period Of
a year, Cora May Masser, nine years
OF age, passed away yesterday morn
ing at S o'clock at the home OF her
parents, near the Jewish cemetery in
the outskirts of the city, her death
being due to tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be conduct.ed
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
family residence. Rev. VIM. Tracey
will conduct the services. Interment
NIL be made In st. Johns cemetery
Immediately after the funeral services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Truth Of Harvey watterson- Wilson
"lneident" Coming Out, Slowly, But
surely-Eastsrn Papers Give Facts
Editor of Harper's Weekly Had
Conferences With Financier, and Said
Latter Was for Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
15c LINENE FOR Toe

15-cent value in white
linene for ladies' waists;
Monday 10 yards for SO
cents. Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MONDAY BARGAIN.

Cotton Etarnine Curtain
drapery, 1916 values; Mon
day only, &c yard. Brawner-
Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

MONDAY, ONLY.
Yard-wide checked haxons
"a cents a yard. Brawner-
Riera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

time that the hereafter 10 about the
same as its heretofore Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Even the Standard Oil Company
has found out that there's hereaf-
ter"
Think so? Youu find out in due
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Johnny lad EIIa CALVIN.

The big spectacular BELL Boy
musical comedy company will open a
four nights engagement at the opera
house next Wednesday night.
The company this season is carrying
thirty people and a special sixty-fo
baggage car of scenery and effects so
that nothing in the way of scenery,
wardrobe, mechanical or electrical eff
fects will be repeated during the en-
tire engagement. Over FIVE thousand
dollars has been spent by the man
agement in building up a repertoire of
real musical comedy productions. all
the very newest "A Bell Boy being
the only last seasons bin. Included In
this new repertoire is THE Man Ques-
ton one of the most successful
musical shows ever written: ..Zira
From Turkey" a gorgeous oriental
musical comedy, and the we'll known
New York success, THE Two Mas
queraders'e
ANY one of these bills is guaranteed
20 be up to the standard of any of the
$50 musical comedies on the road.
Here is what the San Jose (CaI.)
Morning Tribune says of "A Bell Boy:
a success which will probably equal
il not surpass that which was scored
here by the great Gingerbread Man
last spring. Is the notable scenic and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS Play,

It is always a difficult matter to
play to empty seats. a proposition
which was put up to the members of
the cast of Beverly of Graustark''
The reason was plain, too, for, after
the three extra large attractions of
the week. with a matinee of the same
play in the afternoon, Pensacola's the
atrical ardor had somewhat cooled.
1t Is impossible to say just. what
last nights play would have been I'M
der ordinary circumstances; as it ives,
the men and women both lacked a
certain enthusiasm
Miss Seymour, as Beverly Cal
houn, and Miss CASHMERE, as Prin cess
Yetive. are both pretty and Charming
and Robert Lawrence. who plays the
part of Prince Danton, are all good
but Pensacola, unfortunately. did not
see them under circumstances which
may be termed fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
i. OF @. STUDENTS
HERE FOR VACATION

Glasses at the University of Oregon
are dismissed for the week and the
students are at their homes over the
state, making up work at the Uuiver.
sity, or working at odd jobs for money
to help them finish out the year.
number of the boys are spending the
week at spring work on the farms neal
Eugene, says dispatch from the
University.
A good percentage of the seniors are
occupied finishing their theses and re.
moving that bug bear from their path
to graduation 10 June Others, some
ten or more, with forensic ambitions,
are preparing oratons for the tryouts
for the Failing Beekman contest which
comes soon after the Spring vacation.
College will open again Monday
morning.
Miss Florence Avery, Burleigh Cash.
Roger W. Moe, VIII Cass, Reymund Il
Early and Chester Higgins are here
spending the vacation with their
parents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
GIGANTIC STEAMER
SUNK BY COLLISION

Wireless messages flashed the news
Monday of the greatest marine disas-
ter known in the history Of the world
The gigantic steamship, the Titanic,
recently completed by the White Star
Line, making her maiden trip across
the Atlantic, struck an iceberg in mid
ocean, crumpling her bow and settling
in a few hours. According to wireless
messages from other liners that hur-
ried TO the rescue after having re-
ceived the wireless distress signal,
eight hundred and sixty six of the
2, 200 people aboard were saved.
Among the passengers reported to
have been lost were many Of the
country's financial heads, among them
John Jacob Astor.
The value placed on the big ship was
10000, 600. She was insured by Lloyd g
for the sum Of 5,000,0 600
Mr. and Mrs. Vogt. Of The Dalles,
the parents of Joseph G. Vogt, of this
city, we're aboard the Steamship
America of the Hamburg American
Line. which was among the giant
ocean craft receiving the wireless dis
tress signals. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt
were bound for Germany to visit their
old home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
TO SPEAK lERE

Mrs. Sarah r. Commerford an.
Helen LoReine Baker, both well known
throughout he country as leaders for
the cause of votes for women. will
deliver addresses at the rooms of the
Commercial club tomorrow night.
After the suffrage leaders have con
cluded their talks the returns, so far
as complete, from the results of the
days Primaries will be given.
LoReine Helen Baker is a speaker Of
note, she is a well known student and
has just returned from abroad after
having visited % countries, where she
made a study of the conditions of the
women and children. She returned to
America directly from London. She
is prominent among the eXponents Of
Eugenics and declares that an elimina-
tion from the human race of the dis
eased in mind and body may be brought
about by preventing the marriage of
those physically and mentally unfit.
Mrs. CONNER ford is we'll known
throughout the Northwest for her in
terest in woman suffrage. She was
prominent in the Washington cam
paIgn and has been actively engaged
in Oregon in her efforts toward estab-
fishing suffrage organizations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
RUMORED POWER SALE
Is DECLARED FALSE

N. c. Evans, president Of the Hydro.
Electric Co, declares as utterly false
the reports that have been circulated
here TO the effect that the HYDRO
company had sold out its controlling
interest to the Hood River Gas &
Electric Co, the subsidiary company
Of the Pacific Power a Light Co. Mr..
Evans states that he will give a
twenty-dollar gold piece to any one for
every share of stock of the HYDRO
company that can be proved TO be
owned by the Hood River Gas &
Electric Co.. or any ore connected
with il.
The reports Of the sale were made
here last week by solicitors of the
Hood River Gas & Electric Co. and
were used as arguments in attempts
to secure from the Hydro cumuany
customers, who transferred their nat
ronage ON the entrance OF the Hydro
company into the city The story of
the rumor apperaed in the Portland
Oregon Journal However il was
sent IN by some one other than the
journal correspondent.
Mr.. Evans declares that the HYDRO
Go. is extending its lines as fast as
possible. According to the plans
under way the5lne to The DalIes will
soon be commenced
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

normal depth. Usually much OF if hal
been melted by the early part Of April.
and the Surplus water ran out eradu,
ally
Data on file at the weather bureau
Office show that during the annual rise
OF the Columbia river there were oq
seasons between 1879 and 1907 when
the backwater ia the Willamette
reached a stage of 10 feet or more at
Portland, the average date being Nav
~, when the danger mark was al
tanned. There were nine wears when
the danger mark of Is Ieet was reached
before May 10. The average date
for the crest of the flood 10 make its
appearance has been June IL The
average duration of the high water at
Portland at these periods has been 81
days, when it remained above The l5-
foot stage. A very few seasons have
passed when the hackwater failed 10
come up to the danger mark.
The river has risen several feet in
the past two days. The wharf of the
Uuderwood-ho Hood River Ferry has been
moved from the edge Of the huge sand
bar, which Is practically covered. and
Is now but a short distance from the
O-W. L. 4 N. station.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
ANNUAL RISE OF
COLUMBIA BEGINS

High temperatures east Of the Cas-
cade mountains and rains up the Will
lamette valley have caused a decided
rise in the Columbia river. Reports to
the Portland weather bureau show that
the rivers everywhere in the district
are coming up, which marks the begin
ming of the annual freshet
Until recently but little snow had
melted IN the mountains at the source
of the Columbia and its principal feed
ers, which led to the fear that there
might be a food at Portland, produced
by backwater this spring or early
summer. 1t is belved the snowfall in
the mountains this year was of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Valley Has Serious Fires.

Tuesday, shortly after one o'clock F.
A. Countryman, who was working in
a nearby field, discovered his dwelling,
which is about two miles from the city
in the Barrett district, to be on fire.
He rushed to the house and saved part
Of. the furniture The loss from fire,
the cause of which is unknown, will
be about $500.
Yesterday morning about seven
O'Clock the barn of James English, who
resides just this side of Summit. was
destroyed by fire. The entire contents
of the building, composed of hay, grain
and farming implements. was de-
stroyed. The fire was started by a
tramp, who spent the night in the
building. The loss will reach $1,000,
with $500 insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Graduation DAYS Draw Near.

The graduation days of Maytime
draw near. Eighteen of the students
of the Hood River high school win he
granted diplomas tins year The stu
dents are already preparing for the
festivities Of commencement week.
On last week the members of last
years graduation class donated Go the
school two handsome pictures, one of
Washington and the other Of Lincoln.
Local members Of the class Of 1911 at
tended the presentation, which was
made by Earle Spaulding
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
LAND WILL BE CON-
DEMNED FOR SEWER

Judge A. j Derby. city attorney,
was instructed last week to begin con-
demnation proceedings against prop
erty owned by the Hood River Term
inal Co., in order to secure the right of
way for the outlet sewer of the city.
The action was brought on by a letter
received from a Portland attorney
representing the terminal company.
The communication stated that the
sewer pipe was not properly laid, that
it was on top Of the earth instead of
under ground four feet The terminal
company alleges that it is going to
begin grading soon on improvement
work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
POLITICAL POT
Is BOILING
STATE PRIMARIES HELDTO TOMORROW
Three Local Offices TO be Contested No
Democratic Candidates in the
Local Field


The political not Is bybbIir. "a fts
merriest now and f9morro,e b., fata
of the 'aspirarts for rnrrirati.1 =, tl.
respective offices viii ~ Settled =.
the primaries to be- brId fb,aa,t.,+,
the state Rgt tbras of FL. i4@'I
county offices win he rorfesfS5 ,ES.'
of sheriff. county r1p.rrissi5-'.r ,,..l
rsurvevor. Two csndf8nfes sre Il, il.
field for the first named ofIire Tfo,,,.s
/ F. Johnson and Frank Chandler. H.
former. who has efficiently rerfarp,a3
the duties for the past wear. essks rs.
election. Mr.. Chandler * former
owner of the Columbia ograue rrv
the property Of the Nm ION Anro Co
+. p. Friday. John r. Putnam and
4 Geo. NJ. Wishart seek the ronirefia,
for commissioner. MURRAY Kav anj
ouis A Henderson ave- tie -
ants in the race for office ~ snrysgo,.
Candidates for delegate in ths
national Republican eoTvnation sro.
Chas. W. Ackersop ~ Nnlfeon+ah
county. o. {. Applpoafe eff KIengott.
Daniel Rovd af W9Ilowa. FrnI (
Bynon. of Marion, Hemer a. Ga,.n'
bell. of Multromab. Cbar,es Co,., 5r
Af.ft,..... ff ~ ~ ~
Sui,.o.,t, Iu,t,,o,,'1t ,lty ,llIeuty aiao zoe, OF
,n"' 'iS'ii Is oi."lglS ,rIy' Oh Washing
ILL., H. j. ra'i"',' OF W asSui i'f. l. W
m,,ii.5''. matii's' ul iSuet %, huston OF
Ta...',' mu','.u''''' a, y, ~ Jones' OF Wasco;
pt,I tt'u''i99 N',>''se't' ol Multh9hat
Mimic. of Nu,btpomab Frank patta,
I l"'StSP pI, o. ~ aHlth OF Marion
''T nc - ~, ;,;.,,'. ,'W'i'; =. ~ haNei.
i,', ''','.i's ~ ieso4 VIII vote lor
a1I oo'l1,"i t.i "a roit'te, PRESIDENT Iatt
",u VI, .'tOs'teI' IuI t1e republican
y, ,';,.'' ~ "U'', 'ui & I,g es'uvncy' :" ME
80 - e4''S.'.VI G. '''a J 'lt VIII carry the
no,C - G'Jso.; tue Iaee VIII in an
savoral ,vor,'''s 80 o0 S''soi '''n was IhooghI
,e,tl.t 1stl"t .,,,H WIeNs aEu' Iageea' The
co.nl5o oou,ose W.. l'1oaoiy ue e'ose' three
rGaueltu ja.e ieN' ue'"eeh the lnree as
p'T''',,I. p.i','a,n. -
~ nm ",u'H q'', - ~ JuuBe stephen
G6l,ia," ,,'o"V.,' orn a., mol,on ana pen
L1,'iTIs tLa Tis,',t,I a'I St e s'''e c""u'u"les lot
Wy Tho ~" .1o,',,d '1'"',s se1late. ~
tho stata Seo'e of oGig IJ5S'oIa % ulslrlct oi
80 nart VIZ a' 'iouu HiYel county
Iot.tp p"' ,''' nv NspuNH'aR gyauul-
Cunt. W p nm o'Ni f "'l IN, oi on'1n I
4 Podsa,st '+',''i - ~ y ''la' ,'ia' ~
. pnsi, of If,;a,, ..l Ne NJ '5''" 'u,i' !:
2 w.. w., " ~''''' anu ''' ~ 9'''No''' oi
Ben ": oloclt, Of salem are candi-