davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
PRIZE WINNERS
At COUNTY FAIR
Names Of Those Who Were Awarded
Prizes at the Marshall County
Fair.

Il
HORSES. AND MULES
Standard Breds-
stallion-1st e. T. Frank.
+ Stallion, yr. and under 2-1st E.
T.. Frank
Mare. 3 yrs. or over-1st E. T.
Frank.
Grade Drafts
| Mare, 8 yrs. or over-1st J. S. Hille-
| boe
Gelding, yrs. or over-1st VIM. G.
Miller
Sucking colt, under / yr.-1st VIM.
&C. Miller.
| Brood mare and foal-1st VIM. G.
Miller.
General Purpose Horses
Mare, 8 yrs. or over-1st o. A. Om-
dahl
Gelding. yrs. or oyer-1st o. A.
Omdahl.
Colt, under l yr.-1st H. J. Beard
more.
Brood mare and foal-1st H. j.
Boardmore.
4 Best team in harness-1st J. S. Hill
leboe >
Carriage Horses
Mare or gelding, 8 yrs, or under
1st III. j. Beardmore.
Team in harness-1st b. T. Frank.
Shetland pony-1st Curtis Frank.
Mule, 2 yrs or under-1st Munger
and Son.
Mule, 1 yr. old and under 2-1st
and End Munger & Son.
CATTLE
! Shorthorns-
Cow, 8 yrs. or over--1st Munger
Son.
Heifer, yr. and under list Vim.
i c. alI ler End Munger & Son.
{. Calf under yr.-1st Vim. c. Mil
! ler
1 lPoIIed Durham
i Cow, 3 yrs or over-1st Munger &
Son.
Heifer, l VI and under 2-1st Mum
8 ger & Son.
HoIsteins-
;. Bull, yrs and under 3-1st Spaul-
ding Farm.
Bull ealf-1st Spaulding Farm.
Cow, 3 yrs. or over LIST spaulding
Farm.
Cow, 2 yrs old under 3-1st spaul-.
ding Farm.
Heifer, 1 yr. and under 2-1st
Spaulding Farm.
Heifer calf, under ] yr.-1st spaul-
ding Farm.
: Fat Cattle
: Steer, any breed-1st VIM. c. Mil
Ter
Cow or heifer, 2 yrs. or over-1st
VIM G. Miller; End Munger & Son.
Heifer, yr. under 2-1st VIM G.
Calf under 1 yr.--Wm. c. Miller.
Other Cattle
Cow for general purpose, 8 yrs or
S., over-1st Munger & Son; End VIM. G.
Miller.
l. Cow general purpose, 2 yrs.-1st
VIM. C. Miller, End Munger & Son.
u Heifer for general purpose, yr.
and under list VIM. G. Miller; End
;. hunger & Son.
SHEEP
Shropshires-
Ram, any age-lst Vim. G. Miller.
Ind A. 0. Myrfeld.
Eve, any age-1st Geo. Copp; End
. A. o. Myrfeld.
- Eve lamb-1st VIM. c. Miller; End
- "a o. Myrfield.
), Ram lamb-Wm. G. Miller.
:, WetherGeo. Copp.
= HOGS
u Chester Whites
w Boar under yr-1st and End Mum
ger & Son.
Of Sow, / VI. and under 2-1st and End
nj Munger & Son.
ID Sow, under 1 yr-1st and End Nun
Of ger. & Son.
i'll Sow with 5 pigs-1st and End Nun
o,- ger & Son.
le- Duroc Jerseys
e. Boar VI. old-1st Geo. Copp.
he Grade Hogs, any Dreeo-
Sow 1 yr or oyer-1st VIM. G. Mil
Ter.
Sow, under ] yr.-1st VIM c. Mil
ne Ter.
MS SOW Win plss-lst v II. =. NIL
up Ter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
Reception for Returned Pastor

The congregations of the Nyskoga
and Bethesda churches miles
north of Grand Forks, gave a recep-
tion Sunday afternoon in Bethesda
church, in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Persenius of Grand Forks, who
nave recently returned from their
wedding trip to Europe. The reception
took place Immediately after service.
a musical program was rendered by
the choir and the address of welcome
was made by Rev. Peter Dahlquist of
Warren, MINI. who presented the pas
tor and his estimable wife with sill.
yer fruit dish and purse of $57 from
the Bethesda congregation and $72.50
from Nyskoga. A short address was
also given by N. J.. Nordlund, of
Grand Forks.
Following the program dinner was
served in the dining room of the
church by the ladies Of the congre-
cation. Flowers, flags and autumn
vines We're used in decorating AMI
over the table where the honor guests
were seated an arch of flowers was
arranged. Grand Forks Herald.
The Grand Forks congregation had
previously rendered reception to
Rev. and Mrs Persenius when a purse
of $40 was presented to them.
SPECIAL OFFER
Good only until Wednesday noon,
! Oct. 16.
The regular tuition for the Vocal
Music for the fall term is $18; but be
cause the work is offered for the frsi
time, and in order to get the depart
ment well represented at once, the
following special offer is made:
All who enroll for Vocal Music be
fore Wednesday noon, Oct. Is, will re
15ceive two half-hour lessons a week
/ for the remainder of the term for $12
/ No fees or extras will be charged. Tht
student will pay for his own music
Miss Agda Wennerberg, our voca
teacher, is a specialist in giving voca
instruction. She has herself STUDIED
4 under the best singing masters of Du
luth, Minneapolis, Chicago, and New
q, York City, and is thoroly competent.
8 Here is an opportunity that will no
.I be given again. Because we wan
i the people to know of our splendi
vocal department, this special price 9
;Iless than two-thirds is made. It wi
J, not be necessary to come to the co
,Ilege office to enroll. You may tell
phone, or you may make arrang'
ments about lesson periods with th
teacher.
North Star College,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Guet will be served. The local degree
team will be in charge of the initia-
tory work upon that evening. After
that night, the charter will be closed
and will probably be reopened again
in February when a campaign for 500
more members will be started.
Thursday evening the degree team
and the Cincinnati club will be organ
lied through the election of officers.
Plans are now under way for securing
a special train for the jaunt to Gin
Cinnati over the Milwaukee road. Dav-
cnpCrt is expected to send 100 dele
gates. Moline half mat number and
delegations from Clinton and Rock
ford are invited to join with the local
lodge. Rock Island will have its own
band and will be organized for the
trip. Each one who goes from here
viii wear a White flannel outfit trim
med with red.
TO ASSIST ELKs.
The Moose have extended offers of
assistance to the Elks at the time ot
the convention here and plan to have
open house during the days of the
Bills convention. They offer any as
sistance in their power TO the brother
organization and hold themselves
ready TO the dictation of the Elks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
All to Share Costs

The cost of the laying Of the Sew
enth ward sewer system will be shar-
ed equally by the property owners in
the district. with the exception OF ".
l.. Nelie. The cost OF laying the sys-
tenn around his property will be diyid-
ed among other property owners. and
later, should the system be used on
the property which he owns the own
ers Of that property will Of necessity
pay toward his share of the improve
ment The six men who appeared be-
fore the board Of local improvements
yesterday acted on behalf OF all prop-
eTty owners. AXel kOhler appeared
for Mr.. Velie yesterday and stated
that II the property owners insisted
on his client paying his share over
his lot assessment, the improvement
would be fought in the courts. After
the property owners decided TO paw
Nelie's portion, Attorney Kohler drop.
ped the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
PLEAS GF'GUILT;
COURT FIXES SENTENCE

Punishment was melted out as fol
lows to those who entered pleas of
guilty in the county court yesterday
before Judge r W. Olmsted:
Harry Cheney, larceny; $50 and
costs and one day in Jail
PheliX Patterson, disorderly conduct;
81 and costs.
D. J. Ling. alias Charles Smith, lar
ceny: 80 days, 81 and costs.
John Marunise, disoTderly conduct;
S25 and costs.
George Paulron. larceny; co days. 81
and costs
John Steinmiller, larceny; Is days.
81 and costs
Theo Williams. larceny; 90 DAYS, 81
and costs.
John Hanke. larceny; Is days. 81 and
costs.
The following charges were nolla
pressed by the states attorney: Cora
Brown, larceny; Peter Lutch, assault;
Harry Papras, assault.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
MOOSE INITIATE
27HEW MEMBERS
Will Close Charter Oct. l When
a Big Meeting Will Be
Held.
CLUBS TO MEET THURSDAY
To Further Organization of Degree
Team and Cinciana.'
Association.

Initiating class of q candidates.
receiving applications from 20 other
men and unanimously voting to keep
the charter Of the Rock Island lodge
open till oct. l, were important
measures taken by the LOYAL Order
Of Moose last night in the regular
meeting in the lodge rooms in the
Illinois theatre building. Further. the
action Of the lodge in special meeting
last week when it was decided to or
IanlZe degree team and a club 10
20 10 the national meeting in Cincin-
Lati next August, was ratified by the
lodge. b. F. Fay, the national organ
izer who has been in charge Of the
local campaign for increased member
ship. leaves Thursday for a two
weeks vacation, after which he viii
return and assist in bringing the pres
ent campaign TO a close.
BIG MEET OCT.I.
Ii is the plan to hold large meet
ing Monday, Oct. l, when at least 100
will be initiated into the order. Until
that time. there will be no limitations.
i is possible that Davenport and Mo
line lodges viii be invited 10 attend
and If such be the case, the meeting
will be held IN q large hall and ban
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Evening School.

Now is the time 10 enroll. New
classes will begin Sept. Is and Sept.
Is. Start on the evening OF the 18th
II you can. We give private instruc-
lions, and you may take just the stud
les you want TO. We give special a
tention 70 beginners. Office open ey-
cry evening this week.
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Opposite court house. Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
TRI-CITY CAMPS
ADOPT BIG CLASS
Initiation of Candidates Brings
SO New Members After
Campaign.

Notwithstanding the torrid weather
Q large company Witnessed the class
adoption exercises Monday night at
the hall of camp No. %, Modern
Woodmen Of America, Rock Island.
The camps participating were Nos.
% and 13,443, Rock Island, ASH Mo-
line, and p Davenport. The Forest
ers' team of camp No. 26 had prom
iuent part in the exercises, at which
Consul NJ T. Stevens of the same
camp presided. Upon the conclusion
of the adoption refreshments and CT
CARS were served and short speeches
were made by District Deputy Boiling
house of Aledo. Consul Stevens and
representatives. of the camps interest
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
SAY GOODWIN HAS
GIRL ASSOCIATE.
Allegation Made by States At
torney Brings Sensation
Into Charges.
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Effort viii Be Made to Bring Accom-.
pilce to Justice Along With
Theatre Manager.

There were sensational develop
ments this morning at the preliminary
hearing Of Jack Goodwin, late mana
ger OF the Majestic theatre, who is
charged with forgery, embezzlement
and larceny, when States Attorney L.
NJ Magill intimated that Goodwin had
woman accomplice, who has since
left the city, and il is believed that
an effort will be made to hold her on
the forgery charge as well. Theatre
attaches, at the time Of Goodwin's
precipitate departure, stated that in
their opinion the missing manager had
fed with woman in whose company
he had been seen frequently. Later
il developed that this was untrue, but
il was stated that Goodwin and this
woman were very close friends. The
states attorney stated that the woman
would probably be brought before the
grand jury, when the matter will be
thoroughly probed.
Goodwin was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of forgery,
his bonds being placed al $500. and,
as he was unable to furnish bail, he
was incarcerated in the county jail
The charges of burglary and larceny
were rather hay and were dropped
because of insufficient evidence.
FORGE CHECK ENDORSEMENT.
The forgery charge is based upon
check for SIS. drawn in favor of Mrs.
Mae Richards Casey, employed at the
theatre as singer. and bearing her en-
dorsement as well as Goodwin's. Mrs.
Casey testified on the stand this
morning that the signature on the back
of the check was not hers. This sig
nature was in a woman's handwriting
and it is the states attorneys inten-
ton TO try and fasten the guilt for
this forged signature upon the sup
posed woman accomplice, whose name
has been withheld. It is the belief of
the prosecuting attorney that this wO-
man forged the signature of Mrs.
Casey and that Goodwin got the
money. ]. K. Scott appeared for the
defendant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
IMPROVEMENT OF
ninth AVENUE IS
NOWACERTAINTY
Municipal Commission Executes
Warrants for Property
Deeds at So Front Foot.
IS IMPORTANT PROJECT
oeher Council Procsedinas-Eieetri
clans Want an Inspector
Borrow $4,000.

Definite movement toward the con-
summation Of = most extensive and
bsnencial residential section improve
ment vaA made yesterday afternoon
by the municipal commission when,
upon motion OF Mayor II. NJ. Schriyer,
the commission voted TO execute
warrants for owners OF property on
the south side OF Ninth avenue be-
tween Seventeenth and Twentieth
streets 30 that the city will be able
TO take up strip OF land 30 feet in
depth, TO be converted into a road
way which will widen Ninth avenue
between the points involved The i'm
provement calls for an approximate
outlay on the part OF the city OF s., 400
and vouchers covering the amount
payable June l. 1913 and bearing six
percent interest, will be issued in re-
turn for deeds for the property.
no IMPROVE AVENUE.
The action OF yesterday is the first
step toward the Improvement Of an
important residence district thorough
fare Al the present time. no walks
front the property along the south
side Of Ninth avenue in this particu-
lar district. To widen the street, and
10 lay concrete walks will be the g..
action Wueu the city comes into con
troll Of the street Thereafter water
mains Of adequate size. together with
sewer improvements, and lastly, the
Iaviug Of he avenue, possibly r.om
Iweu'yffth street 10 Twelfth street,
viii come about. To make these i'm.
rroyrmeats VIII probably require a
year.
INCREASE PROPERTY VALUE.
Even though at tine present time the
property owners dispose O. a portion
O.. their property 20 S. per front foot
thereby lesa,uiuS their holdings ap.
probably. IN time the value Of their
property viii hay. been 80 enhanced
that the move of today will prove its
worth. There is no doubt bat. what
The property value. along Ninth ave
nue. VAL increase while az the same
time the avenue will be- greatly beau
titled.
WNNT CITY EI.CTRIC INSPECTOR
LoolI union. NO. lo9. International
Electrical Workers. through a com
ri''cr consisting cy ". z. Atenberg
u. 2. Bo"t0u ana V. s.. Murphy. asks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
TWO BOYS NAMED
FOR FAIR SCHOOL

Appointment Of two boys to mem
bership in the agricultural class at
the Illinois state fair at Springfield,
vas made today. Leo Wagner of Rock
Island and Clarence II. Brasher of Mi
Ian were the nominees. Delos L.
Spickler OF Milan was named alter
nate for the Brasher lad. The appoint
ment entities the holder thereof to at
tend the school OF instruction At the
annual state fair, the course lasting
about two weeks. County Superin-
tendent of schools, 5. J. Ferguson, q
II. Richmond. chairman of the beard
OF supervisors, and President :. ".
Woodhurn. OF the Farmers institute
conCurred in the nominations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Personal Points

Mrs. c. Il. MoKirstry and children
left for Kokomo. md. after a two
weeks visit with her parents, AIr. and
Mrs. II. F. Meese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Ingram and son
have arrived home after spending a
month al Portland, Seattle and other
points in the west.
Bishop NJ Edward Fawcett and
family Of Quincy, accompanied by Mr..
Fairchlld OF Elgin, and Mr.. DuVrit-
tain OF Pittstield. are spending a few
days in Rock Island. having come
here on the river in Bishop Fawcett's
launch. the building of which he sup
erintended last winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
SLAYER sui At Larre

Chester, Ill, Sept 10-A fve-days'
search for Joseph Kandeba, a Chicago
murderer who escaped from Chester
state hospital last Friday, has been
without avail. Kaudeba was sent here
after being adiudged Insane while il
Joliet prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

the commission in a communication
read yesterday to see TO the appoint
ment OF a city electrical inspector.
The union states that other cities
have a competent man to head that
department and that it Is not alone a
benefit TO the men employed in electri.
cal work but is something which is
recommended by fire insurance IN
derwriters. The Communication was
received and placed on file.
BORROW $4,000.
Because Of an extgency in the city
treasury caused by overdue bills and
the needs OF the various city depart
ments, the commission voted, on mo-
ton of Commissioner N. T. Rudgren,
to borrow $4,000 from the six city
banks, the sum to be made payable IN
the spring OF 1913. The Peoples Ma
tional bank is to advance a sum not
exceeding $500 while each OF the
other banks, the Rock Island Savings,
Rock Island National, Central Trust
& Savings, State bank and German
Trust & Savings, are TO advance sums
not to exceed $500.
ADOPT IMPROVEMENT MEASURES.
The grading OF Thirty-:ourth street
between Seventh and Ninth avenues,
the paving with brick Of Nineteenth
street between First and Second ave-
nues. the laying of sewers in the High
land park and L. Mosenfelder addi-
tons, and the laying Of walks along
Seventh avenue from Thirtieth to
Thirty-eighth streets, were measures
adopted by ordinance yesterday on
motion Of Mayor SChriver. City At
torney J. F. Witter filed the ordi.
nances in the county court at once
for ratification.
HAVE 4 BILL DAY.
The first Thursday after the first
Monday OF each month was set aside
as bill day on motion of Commission.
er Rudgren. Under the new order.
the commission is to meet in the Office
Of Mayor Schriver at O'Clock on the
day specified and pass on claims
against the city. Heretofore, the
commissioners have passed on claims
a. . at NUS 'tl4A's anu TIC ltSuil mas
been that the bills have been strung
over al meetings Of the month.
- WANT ANOTHER STREET.
Southeast end bluff residents peti
toned the council for acton toward
the condemnation of property between
Sixteenth and Eighteenth avenues on
Forty-tifth street, 10 be converted in
10 a thOrOughfare At the present
time, the section is without a street
which viii bear heavy traffic and III
people suffer accordingly, because OF
inability 10 secure heavy commodities
The bill was received and placed Oh
file.
ASH FOR METAL POLES.
Acting upon II. W. Horst's Request
for aid in the movement to secure
metal posts in place OF the wOoder
poles which are in use on Second ave
hue between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth streets, a resolution presented
by Mayor Schrlver asking the Tri
city Railway company TO take such ac
tion was adopted.
Mayor SChr!ver was authorized 10 ad
vertise for bids for a quantity Of alum
sufficient TO care for the needs Of tn,
filter plant till May l, next.
w. +. Snider of the Trevor-Snide,
auto company was granted permission
TO install a 5OOgaIlon gasoline TAM
three feet below the surface Of Ii,
ground az the rear Of the firms new
garage on Third avenue between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets. 1
Is 10 be installed under the direction
OF Commissioner Archie Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
FURTHER OUTBREAK IS
NOW FEARED AT DULUTH
nnluth. MINI. Sept. 1.-The street
1t Cures Cholera InfaDtum
1t Cures Diarrhoea
1t Cures Cholern Morbus
It Cures Dysentery
Wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam

Cures all loose bowel troubles in
adults, children and babies. 1t saves
lives after other remedies fail. Sixty-
six years without an equal; 80 cents,
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

car strike situation here today re-
manned strained, with sympathizers
talking of further outbreaks against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
BOWLBY'S
REMOVAL
SALE
Many pianos sold - Many
homes made happy-some bar
gains left-Store open Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings.
1911 SECOND AVENUE

Saturday was the busiest day
we have had. Among other pi-
amos we sold three fine Kimball
Player Pianos.
II you need a piano buy it now
while this gigantic sale is on.
Scores of people have taken ad-
vantage of the low prices pre-
vaihng. many pianos being ship
ped far into Iowa.
Easy terms are a feature of
the sale. A great many sales
are being recorded for cash, but
a" little as So down will send a
piano to your home.
We must move Sept. 90 and
cur stock must go.
Come and help US move.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
car be depended upon" Is an

Car be depended upon" is an ex-
preston NE all Ike 10 hear. and when
IL is used in connection with Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dis-7hoea
Remedy II means that it never fails 10
cure disrrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant 10 take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold BY all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

hardly DC OF value as a sheer pasture TEtXfr{8I
and We. each summer hundred fifty I[aRIX
more thin pathetic little creatures here S<%7S
transformed into brigheed happy arc
gathered from all children children crutches
plaster and wheel chairs the
island beds clean clothes good and simple food
Lucy w. Davis who has the responsibility large
mold understands not only the physical but the spiritual
noren She says the bodily little
combined with little frmnes system
sometimes they will get started in week But
the lie has been long
many days before the sheer
One little child who had been pnhed the
greater of month before degree life returned
her"
Besides the assisting interesting group
young women who give from more to
inc care ana of these little children
many as soon as children restored they
Others and return to their homes where ground To
meet this they taught useful and
the house. so that they back from health
themselves but the beginning for the family Miss
DAVIS and her helpers also planning their homes
regularly during the winter, when the island closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
atoothoia.ra. Meeting.

TT" am ual meeting or III" sfnckhold-
efs Of The National Exchange Bank -
Wi..iing ML~eliuE. " Va. Wi be- held
a. thu offir" OF fh. tIus. Tuesday. Jaru-
sry. st.. 1873 between th~ hours % ten
AM twelve clock ~. for fhs ei- ton
o. nine directors. mi the ffAn-s -tiun -
suta other huHin 80 a. map properly
some before ne meeting
d-g-f-f-s g. " Tf-FFFHg cashier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
LOST.

LpST-Smali black purse. between
1916 Jacob -. and Mn. Roh rigs meat
store. Return 10 35Is Jacob -. Finder
can have money II return purse.
jan-s-i
OST-rwentY-fINe foot launch. named
Emma 9. was tied tn barge gunneL
Reward Tor any Information. Harry II.
crawford. 80. 2Nth 81, WeilsbGr-.. W
Va. ja-s-i
LOST-Small black purse. between $40
Jacob -. ana WIN Isohrigs meat store.
Return 80 &5t6 Jacob - ia-6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbsrs. Mer-
chants ana other Wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE Is IIEi;EBY GIVEN. Tina.
the state Bard OF Control OF the State
~ West Virginia will receive bids daily
AT its Office At Charleston. West Viz
Etu!a. FOR furnishing supplies for tie
several STATE Institutions. the financial
management % which - vested jn said
Board Contracts will be awarded to The
lowest ladders quality considered. and
otler trirr- icing equal. W-..t NlTS ala
os Ile-s vii pc given preference
Lists 90 supplies needed Will p fur
2 =. 81 tfttets on receipt OF requests
Eating ne line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ng-gtf Char'-s;nr. Ws-t virginia