davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Dear Ed!tor.--My prize came few days
go and like II nns and send many thanks
FOR it. We arc having pretty spring weather
now. Everything il so pretty out-of-doors.
and tho fruit trees that are In bloom are
especially pretty. l think the page is fine.
and tho work that Curtis Elder sends Is
especially good. Our school will close the
18th al May. and I'll be glad when that
time comes. Stuart received his badge Fri
,s'y and likes IL nnc. lie says he wants TO
win prize. too. | must close now. hope
you aud all the members spent joyous
Easter. With best wishes.
CHARLOTTE CoGBTIA ZEAL,
Box 81. Tunstail. VA.
7. 81 am sending the answcrs TO V P.
II. Ruffin's art puzzles. C. c. BEAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Dear Editcr.-As / was kept busy with
the Audubon contest for this week failed
10 write. Yesterday tMay - We gave our
sckooltcachor. Miss Baugh, beautiful May
basket. 1t Was decorated III lovely flowers.
Now some othcr children are going to give
their teachers Il May basket, too. Our arith-
inetic is "ncrcc.' j sending YOU Il 1T
tic book (Which was made by MYSELF called
Birds" 1t took me real long TO make IL.
but ] hope you'l enjoy roadng 1t. ! am
sending story. ''rhe Birds Of Killing
WORTH" which took mo three evenings to
write. Will be terribly disappointed 81 1T
docs not appear in print sunday. Also.
there arc two birds and puzzle. l am do
ing my level best TO win 4 prize. To- NOR
row CFriday) there is going 10 be play at
school-lille my composition. 1t is called
The Birds OF KlIinEworth"-to celebrate
Auduhons birthday. Wishing success TO all,
say "Au reNoir." Your member.
REBECCA II. COOPER.
81 Hasltax Street, Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
THE RUNNING BIRD.

Dumbarton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Crews, Va. r. F. D. No. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
,Nrnr. Her lindco on Coat.

r. +. u. 40. >, Crcwe. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

tDBeF ZION. casoDae county. "a. "a. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

A Chnrndc.

2al Halifax street. Petersburg. Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

c,andestine luxury. the answer is "cho-
colate cake" The schoolgirl makes fudge.
The sodawater fountain would go into
bankruptcy II the chocolate sundae were
withdrawn from the list Of attractions
and chocolate eclaire would be COM
mon cream pun II the brown layer we're
scraped of the top.
As an inhabitant Of the polar regions
Graves a fat OF some kind and as another
In the tropics enjoys his fruits and his hot
peppers--hoth nature hints in regard to
diet--so the Inhabitants In the temperate
some consumes sugar ana 10 unframed
thereby; provided there Is no overlndui-
gence That explains why 80 much sugar
ia carried from the tropics to the north:
II is a food necessity. 1t explains also
why the manufacturers Of cocoa and the
chief consumers are in the countries where
no production 10 carried on. Proximity to
the consumers Ia recognised rule In
manufacturing.
The United States heads the table OF
cocoa users. for the people number tho
most. but In proportion to population this
country tukes no more than its share,
Germany. France and England consume
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
UNKNOWN NEARLY DEAD.
Man Found In Pool Of Water near
CastletOn Corners.

Rutland, April Styling In pool Of
water In an open lot near Castleton Cor
ners. an unknown man was found this
noon and tonight ..e was brought to the
Rutland City hospital suffering greatly
from exposure. It Is believed that he was
in the water for a number OF hours The
temperature when the man was found
was below the freezing point and to- might
small hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. He Is about 50 or SO years OF age
weighs about 80 pounds. smooth face
with sandy moustache and greyish hair
He was dressed In a black suit. no over
coat and black derby. His hat and
shoes were beside him.
The man was discovered by Charles
Brown several feet from the road which
runs east from the trolley tracks at the
corners Constable ]. W. Comstock was
at once notified and the man was carried
to a nearby house where heat was applied
to his body. He was barely breathing
but at no time was he conscious. Or. r.
n. seeley Of Castleton was summoned and
he at once advised the removal Of the
man to the hospital. In his Judgment he
was suffering from exposure. He was Of
the opinion that the man had been
drinking
A search Of the mans clothing was
made by Constable Comstock In an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
BRILLIANT X. OF O. BALL.
Dennington Council Holds It's sixth
Annual ON Easter Monday.

BENNINGTON Council Holds Its Sixth
Annual ON Easter Monday.
Bennington. April determination Coun-
eli. Knights Of Columbus. held III sixth
annual Easter Monday concert and ball
this evening at the hall Of st. Francis de
Sales Academy with an attendance of
about 80 couples. The grand march.
which was led by Grand Knight William
j. 1.onergan and Miss Julia Belisle.
formed shortly before ten o'clock and the
long line contained a good representation
OF the business and professional life OF
the village together with delegations from,
the councils in Hoosick Falls, n. Y, and
North Adams, Mass.
There was n lavish use OF the national
colors in the decorations. Numerous
American flags were draped from the
walls and the background of the stage was
composed entirely of red, white and blue
lunting. From the rafters hung festoons
of paper In purple and white, the colors
Of the order. The center piece for the
stage was a large monogram, TX. Of c..
outlined in purple and white in
candescents. Over the entrance an italian
flag In divided folds draped shamrock
Of small green incandescents.
Refreshments were served shortly after
midnight In the rooms Of the council on
the ground floor of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
VERMONT NOTES

down the other day by team. rpa
sleigh passed over him and catching hia
foot dragged him some distance. Tho
driver continued without ascertaininr tho
extent Of the boys injuries. He IL now
being sought. The little boy was taken
home by girl who happened along. His
limbs are partially paralyzed
A Windsor county public school athletic
league and play ground association Is
being formed under the direction OF the
public school superintendents and the
county Y. NJ. G. A. committee It's ob,ect
is to work for better administration OF MI,
athletics. The association will cooperate
with both the northern Windsor county
athletic meet and play picnic to be hold
at Woodstock on Saturday, June Is. and
the southern Windsor county athletic
meet and play day to be held at Sprlng.
field on July 4.
Richard d. Solomon, engineer Mt the
Stoddard Manufacturing plant in Rut-
land, was instantly killed Friday morning
when his clothing was caught in the
engine gear. He was carried around once
and then thrown to the ground horribly
mangled and lifeless. He was w1ping the
bed of his engine with waste when he
was caugh,. The accident happened go
suddenly that the victim was prevented
from making any cutlery. He was 65
years of age and had been employed by
the plant for "a years.
A recently discovered copy in Stowe Of
Thompson's Vermont Gazetteer publish
ed In 1874 and the predecessor of Thomp-
sons History Of Vermont, Natural,
civil and Statistical" gives the township
of STOW" us having eight schoolhouses,
three stores. three taverns, two tanneries
one distillery, three saw mills, one grist
mill. one meeting house, and three small
villages. The town was then in Wash
ington county. Concerning the State, II
says that streams had diminished In
size owing to the cutting off OF the for
ests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CHOCOLATE NOT NOW TABOO
Its Good Points as Food, Especially
in the Temperate Zone.

Bulletm OF the Pan-American Union. }
Not so many years ago the drink called
chocolate was thought to be reckless
dissipation for one who had regard for
his or her stomach. To indulge in choco-
late candy was quite as pernicious as to
eat tomatoes. and with quite as much
reason. Chocolate was an exotic and
bizarre drink. told about by travellers
who had ventured into Mexico and Spain.
but to-day 1t is even ordered In the sick
room and, at least In the form OF cocoa
from which the fats have largely been
removed. II Is considered both digesttble
and nourishing
What difference the scientific study
OF dietetics have brought about. Sugar
that Is. carbohydrates-is now ac-
knowledged to be a normal part Of human
food in certain circumstances q neces-
sary part of II. and any way to get sugar
into the system so that II will be agree
ably assimilated La to help nature to ac-
complish her proper ends. The car
Dohy drates are the accessory ingredients
supplying energy to the body above that
which may be obtained from the pro-
teids.
dividuai perform tho more proteids must
he eat. and up to certain point the less
sugar does he require; but In ordinary
life the Individual requires dietetio mix
ture Of proteids, fats and sweets, while
under conditions In which muscular It's
sue has been rapidly exhausted sugar
has the faculty of restoring energy quick.
ly, and therefore of making the heavier
foods accomplish better results.
The starchy foods like potatoes are U.S.
full In all dietartes. but when immsdists
results are sought sugar must be usen.
Yet plain sugar In a dietary will not in
variably be acceptable to the human AMI
lrAl and nothing makes sugar 90 agree
able as a due proportion OF chocolate add
ed. Ask any child what kind Of candy he
likes best, and the almost invayiable reply
will be. "choc olats candy" ask an adult
what kind OF cake ne prefers ana with
somewhat ashamed remembrance "
youthful days. when 10 indulge In cake
was q seldom permitted but frequently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
BLACK HAND SUSPECTED
Trial Of Alleged ExtOrtiOner Begun Il
Rutland County Court.

Rutland April 1s.-Bartolomo Ner Of
Fort Edward. N Y. an Italian. was
placed on trial by jury in Rutland county
court this afternoon on the charge Of rob-
bling Onofrio Covino Of Poultney Of $50
at the point of a dangerous weapon. The
mans counsel are J. C. Jones and Ernest
II. O'Brien Of this city. The case Is Of
particular interest because 1t is limited
that Neri Is a Black Hand society agent.
William Reed OF this city pleaded guilty
TO the charge Of furnishing intoxicating
liquor illegally to a man who was In city
court for intoxication recently and Judge
Zed S. Stanton sent him to the county
jail for three months.
Louis Pacca OF Poultney pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of committing rape
on 12-year-old Catrnio Neri OF Poultney.
1t Is said that his case will be nolle
pressed for lack OF evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
HER PROPOSAL.

Miss Ethel Barrymore, aprcpos of leap
year. told a story at the Colony club in
New York.
"A girl" she said. looked calmly at
caller one evening and remarked:
George. as 1t is leap year
The caller turned rather pale.
AS It is leap year she continued. and
you have been calling regularly now four
nights week for long, long time,
George ] PROPOSE
I'm not In position to marry on my
salary George broke In, hurriedly.
81 know that well, George, the girl
pursued. and SO. as 1t is leap year.
thought I'd propose that you lay of and
give some Of the more eligible boys a
chance. Wash ington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
MONEY MAKERS.

"Gracious!" exclaimed the kind old lady
to the bsEsar. Are they the best shoes
you've got -
Why lady," replied the candid bee.
ga, could yer imagine better ones FUR
die bizzness? Every one o dom holes
means nickels an dimes ter me. Cath
ole Standard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

endeavor to find some clue as to his
Identity but this proved fruitless. there
being not even a scrap Of paper or an
initial to serve 40 pointer. In his pockets
were a pipe. jackknife and an old pocket.
book with no money
The preliminary examination did not re.
veal any signs Of foul play. The mans
lungs were both congested and his heart
action was very weak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

The DeerAeld Lumber company has
conveyed to the New England Hardwood
company $4,000 acres Of land and equip
ment located in Windham and Benning-
ton counties. II Is planned TO get out at
least 100000 feet OF timber per annum
during next 60 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

A settlement Of the clerks strike in
Barre was made Saturday night by
the clerks compromising on six
months closing at $3.50 p. m. except
Monday and Saturday. They are 70
have two extra holidays. but no
change In the wage schedule
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Halsey f. Poronto, formerly Of Rut-
land, was recently elected vics-presi-
dent of the Chicago Junction Railway
company, In January he was elected
vice president OF the Union Stock Yard
And y~~AAAt aompany,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

annually considerable quantities of cocoa.
but far In excess of their inhabitants.
They must therefore be exporters of u
finished article. either cocoa or chocolate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WORK Of
W|FE'S SCISSORS
Husband Found in the Bathtub
with Four Wounds near
His Heart.
WOMAN CALLS IT ACCIDENT
Conflicting Stories Of What Hap
pened in the Flat Lead New
York Officials to Muir.
der Theory.
WOMAN CALLS IT ACCIDENT

New York, April 7.-Walter ]. Snyder.
81 years old. managing editor Of the
Periodical Sports Of the Times. was
found dead in the bathtub Of his apart
ments on st. Nicholas avenue to-day
with four stab wounds near his heart.
His death became known to the police
after his wife, Mrs Mary 8. Snyder.
called two bell boys into the rooms and
directed them to the bathroom Mrs.
Snyder was arrested and charged with
homicide.
According to the police. Mrs. Snyder
said she was holding a pair Of seven
inch scissors in her hand when her hus-
band attempted TO embrace her and tho
scissors accidentally penetrated his body.
Her story left the police with several
points to clear up. Whom snyder's body
was found ii was unclothed and the
police discovered hanging on clothes
line In the kitchen n union suit having
three holes in it such MS might have been
caused by scissors. Tho suit had been
washed out. According to the police it
was not until some time after the occur
renee that the woman told the bell boys
, of It,
When the police arrived Mrs Snyder
was sitting on chair. resting her
chin on her hands, as If in deep
thought. Sine said Snyder was annoy
ing her. by sprinkling water on her
while she was manicuring her nails.
and no suddenly seized her. The
blades OF the scissors opened, she said,
and pressed into the region of his
heart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Perhaps five minute walk will enable
you to answer one or two worth answer
ing want ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CORONER SAYS MURDER.

Coroner Hellenstein. after question
ing the woman for more than an hour
in ner cell In the police station. &C.
"lared his belief that Snyde, had been
murdered Mrs. Snyder. he said. maoc
several conflicting statements In re-
Sncd TO the circumstances surrounding
the editors death as we'll as about
her Own antecedents. She told still
diff erent story of the affair. according
to Assistant District Attorney Strong
asserting, according to stenographic
notes taken of her statement. that
Snyder had grasped her hand when
she had the scissors In It and stabbed
himself
Stay away from ME. I am angry with
you" she said she told him. Just before
Snyder seized her.
After the stabbng. she said. Snyder had
walked into the bathroom where she
subsequently found his body in the tub.
Mrs Snyder told the police that her
maiden name was Mary Harms and that
she had eloped with Snyder from Norris
town, n. j., six years ago and married
him They had separated she said. and
had become recopciled only two weeks
Caufeld. with whom Snyder eloped from
Hartford three years ago or that she was
formerly a Bertha Edna Yeager whom
Snyder Is said to have married 10 years
ago and divorced In Detroit
ELOPED WITH THE WOMAN
Hartford. Conn. April 7.-Walter j.
Snyder came to Hartford from Detroit
In 1909 and acted as manager Of the
Connecticut State fair at Charter Oak
Park. On the closing day OF the fair he
eloped with Miss Helen Caufeld. daugh-
ter of John Cauiield, New Britain con-
tractor Miss Caufleld was steno-
Erapher. Snyder was married at the time
The couple lived in the South for a time
and In 1910 removed to New York. where
| Snyder wrote for Sports Of the Times
| Snyders father Is a well-known Kentucky
horseman. 1t Is said by relatives OF Mrs
Snyder that the former Mrs Snyder was
granted divorce at Detroit, and that
Miss Caufed and Snyder were later
| formally married
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
WASHOUT CAUSE Of
MUCH TROUBLE
ON SOUTH END
Rio Grande Division of the
Santa Fe Has Had More
Than It's Share of Grief
During the Summer Months.

High water dt various points along
the no GIJudc division ui tho Santa
Pc has caused officials much worry
during the summer months. likewise
has kept the repair men ON the Jump
from ONE oud of the division Goo the
other. NuiH fhstuuding that the
rivers ana streams have persisted iu
flowing over .uU track ut many
places along fhr lime and Ji inter
walls only l.H days HpArl. traffic
has NOT hr,u greatly delayed super
.utcudrul To- De Summers has boon
worry tuHcrr.IU. Zoo keeping the lime
open. hui DO I.s been necessary for
him 90 Boo go the iOb day ana night
Goo de- sp. IIi private car mas been
tuilrd over UH. division from end ia
ruJ many IIu. during th. last few
weeks. Th, latest trouble from wash
outs utn, .I Mrspult, yesterday
Nretrh OFF rlrk Tho Uurthhuuud
here 1t G.tu Hst evening uU- DC.
Hycd Sis huur by the NJshout al.
tNiug her, shortly after midnight
Train $50. in. sputhhuund passenger
reached I'D lHsu ud time this morn
ing.
"WD hJN. had considerable rripl
from high Matter during the summer
said superintendent Summers today,
'hut h'Ii't, ur are over the worst
part ot tho Nashouts hy this timc.
We sun expect some heavy rains, WRh
subsequent high water near the
tracks, hut hope 10 keep the line
open and traffic uninterrupted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
OF LATE MRS. FORD
AT DELAWARE. OHIO

Tur 'Galytt,.' Uf Ds'rtarr. o.. .Ila
'hr fnInH .ng interesting account of
tn" rueru. 40 thut place OF tre Igl,
Mrs Johanna Ford uf Nibulurftu,.
whose death here recently lruaut
SORROW to large numbers oI people %.
tails H.t.
fuUoral services were u,d 90 ST.
Marys church saturday morning. Hj
s 80 u.cluck over the remains of Mrs
Johanna Ford The service WAS one
ol the most largely attended ever
held 90 thr church Requiem mass
HHs celebrated Dos In assistant pIast
from columbus md after Or, Inst
hcnediCUou, Rev F.ther ~t.s., paid
glowing tribute o.. IH. up.,IsDd
A. the otterury duct was sung by
Father Stcylo ana Mrs Edward
Flcck Tho pull-uoarcrs we're Thomas
Ryan, william and Dennis Ford j
y Ggyuor a-. John ANA T. r.. AZ.
luury, lntrTWeut was mode 100 So
Mays cemetery out of town friends
here for the funeral were, sisters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

HHn Joseph auI Mars Emly OBJ; thr
Franciscan convent I.U,l 900. Hrt
NH. Ferris uud 49, john r.rfs uf
Iui"n polls. ul. Im. BRADY OF
LuH'u. kt. Hr b. o. N.Elu.. ul
>,.arb, NrH Mnou'. aud daughter
uI cleveland. Mrs Thomas Ferris,
tu.IH-i.I. Edward T..r. SPRING.
N,ds Mr.. ana Mrs % Maun,y MI
and Mrs James M1uunu Mrs ~ =.
A.H."noE Mrs. Ju.H UuhD. J. o. rrr-
Dis and l-miiy. ana lhe Misses F1-
nnrtN 1f Columbus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
LOCAL AND Personal

Bebber Co. Opticians Phone eos.
DR. W. n. Macbeth. dentist. g5-27
Grant building.
Attorney e. s. KIock Is Doe soaorro
to-day on professional business
FOR RENT Modern room nous,
co.
Judge r H Hanna of the supreme
court IL in Albuquerque today from
santa Fc, accompanied by Mrs.
Hanna.
Byron Henry lives. shc florist. has
returned from trip OF two months
duration along the Pacific coast and
through the northwest.
-. J. Jones. In charge Of construc-
ton work on the double tracking near
jmewstcr. - n the city on business
today.
John T.. Grfuth, district attorney
uf S0corro county and other counties
In the Socorru district was Ia Albu-
Vucrque today. rn route from socorru
10 santa Fe
FOR RENT-Modcrn 5.room house
ai s23 y, sth IT, See J. kurbcr n
GO.
Miss Mary Cedar graduate nurse
of ST. Joscph's Training school re-
turned to Albuquerque today after
being on professional duty Ia Winslow
for three weeks
Mrs j T. Levi ana Mrs. Gladys
Reid arrived in the city today from
Atlanta. TIA. ana are guests ~ the
AlNurudu hotel Mrs. levi and Mrs.
Reid expect 10 spend some time in
Albuquerque.
Judge w W. Mcclellan last night
married Augustin Torilla. Of the city
~ Mexico. and Maria Lucero. az Al
huuu"ruur. Toriila WAS = years old
yesterday ana celebrated hic birthday
nN getting married.
Special fifteou-day sale OF buggies,
carr iagrs, runabouts, phaetons and
harness The biggest stock In the
southwest Go select from, ana prices
that viii make you wonder how va
can de- a. J, koTber a. company.
Ralph Cameron former delegate in
congress from Arizona, now Ropub-
liran uti1nol committeeman from that
state, passed through Albuquerque
ou santa Fc train 30. last evening
Mr Cameron is on route 20 New York
city to confer with Republican lead
crs he declared that IN his opinion
Mr TAFT viii be elected president IN
November.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
.ELkS' BUILDING IN
FOR CLEANING
Theater, Lodge Rooms, Ban
quet Hall and Ball Room TO
Be Thoroughly Renovated;
New Carpets to Be Laid.

Workmcn today began ropaiutihg
ana rrnoyatng the Elks' building
from the first floor 90 the roof, The
outside of the building win bee care
fully gone over wherever ncceH-
sury The thouteT club rooms, lodge
rooms. banquet hall and the ball
room, 90 bee utilized during the fall
and winter us "a skating rink, are Ia
bee thoroughly renovated ana re-
decorated New carpets VIII be laid
where necessary ana altogether the
improvements viii make q very pleas
INK appearance ana add greatly 10
the HttTavtiNcnoss of the building,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

II was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose Of ChAmberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhooa Remedy" writes NJ. y.
Gebhardt Orlole, pa. There II moth
ling better. For sale bY all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
BIG DEMAND FOR
SPACE IN HALL
Manufacturers Who Wish 70
Make Displays ct State Fair
Should Reserve Sections Be-
fore II Is Too Late.

Fair Officials to-day report heavy
demand tor space iu society hall and
The Santa &C. exhibit building at
Traction park which have been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Touted fur Ntl week. as place. fnf 90.
display ut aIu,iat manufactured boz
Albuquerque pud rittNurT. through
1ut tho slate. Tr, lurdings have
been WHrupi un into sections and
manufacturers who WISH ..0tous Tr-
served would du W,I' tp reserve Thorn
100 Once. IS. tn' ute space Is being
requested 800 iu, pIuHrut time. Iil
available sp.uU HIII n, reserved win.
.r 30 I.H ulf.