davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
smucoLERs CLEARING HOUSE.

Boston, April 1-The use of Bos- ton as a clearing house by smugglers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
BURKE u. s. TREASURER.

Washington, April 1.-Former Gov ernor Juan Burke of North Dakota today took the oath Of office as treasurer of the United States, sue ceeding Carmi A. Thompson, who turned over s1.42G.422, ,05l.4S 2-3 10 tIhe custody of the new democratic of ficial The 2-S cent is part of Ten nessee state bond held in the assets of the government
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

You will look a good while before you find better medicine for coughs and colds than Chahmerlaln's Cough Remedy. II not only gives rellef--it cures. Try II when you have cough or cold, and you are certain to he pleased with the prompt cure which it wiIl effect For sale by al drug' sists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

of women's gowns is to be investi- gated by federal grand jury. a spe- cial session of which. to begin nex. Tuesday, was called today.
 Expected arrests of customs em- ployes in this city and confederates in New York are to be delayed. it was said, bending the completion of this inquiry
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

seatineilRecord want ads pay
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
ATTENTION. ELKs.

The officers elected to serve dur ing the coming year win. be installed al tonights meeting. Candidates will be initiated and matters of impor- tance will come before the lodge. All members are requested to attend this meeting. Visitors are cordially in vited S P M'KECHAN. E. R.
 Redmond Joyce, secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

tomobile driven by Charley Black. aged IS. son of J. F. Black, general manager of the Producers oil Com aany. one of the largest in the field.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
SUSPEND INSURANCE BUSINESS.

Chicago. April 1.-Representatiyes of fire insurance companies doing business in Missouri met here today and recommended a suspension of their business in that state until the legal basis of their operations can be determined.
 The fire insurance men asserted that the repeal of tae Oliver sta ( rating law by the Missouri legislature and the passage of an amendment to the antitrust law relating to fire in- surance had made the status of the business uncertain in Missouri
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
COUNTY SCRIP FOR SALE.

Anybody desiring county scrip to be used in paying taxes can purchase same by applying to M ]. Murphy, 2la Valley street. Phone l092.
 4-2-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
FOR SALE.

3.340 acres virgin timber, delta land, 2 1-2 miles from Missouri Pa cific railway, absolutely protected from overflow or backwater. Timber worth twice the price and land un- surpassed for fertility; $12.50 per acre; easy terms. R. B. Campbell, Helena Ark Room 352. Arlington Hotel 4-l-t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO.

Tulsa, Okla. April 1.--Aliee Con stantine. aged 10. daughter of wealthy oil refiner, was run dowA and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10. Before ! crowd of thirty thousand people at the ball grounds here today Connie Mack g Athletics again won from the New York Giants in the worlds series.
 The game was close from start to finish and the scoring of six runs by New York and five hy Philadelphia kept the tension at fever heat until the last out In the ninth inning.
 Bender pitched a wonderful game
 for Philadelphia and the big Indian was never In better form. There has been some fear as to Renders staying powers in big championship game but his exhibition of cool nerve today puts him in the real championships class. Stehange cought Bender and got through the game without an error New York was forced to use two bat .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
'pecial Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, Orr. 2. Di~pol, hes from the scene of a, tIuu report farther f'loc fighting at T"rrc"u and confirm the reports received h,re uf tho. cIpI- tulati"n of the garrison and the str- tory of the notorious r.h'I chl,i Fran else" NIlla Tn" maSsu,Tc u1 one hun orcd and seventy five Sp1uttrds hN ihc rebel tronps is confirmed Nilhn who lead the rchrl attack Mls one uf the men who fought uguiust Dlnz lu inc Nader" revolution and has hrpu known for years as a fierce and hl"od thirsty bandit. llr has never brru rrconcil"d to tn" lIucrtu regime and has been d severe thorn in the sld" ut all federal commanders who htN. been sent against him. The reports pf louIinG and murder fulloWiue tho. raptur" of the town of T"rrcou arc. hclicN ed here Is that lS uI, of tb, means \llL, "mrl"ls l., l.N hIs rrr eulu troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
INDICATIONS POINT
 TO INTERVENTION

u'r,r u urr ns then short -upp> of ammuuItiou would til"v n4r luA
 H"r. puN,ri.s- ap.lusl tho, mt. ,rlt,I.
 h- upon them from th.. bush Wh,a his powder wa- almost '>hauS''d tnd
 capture n'.uahb. Grn,Ial Nlldrrn ,"mm1ndin4 the federal -.,Ii.,"r ,,ht a rl- If truce t" N"lLt 1sem- Isat h. n, allowed ro -lr.n..r wIta rt. hon
 "I- "l W.r To th,s Njlia r.puod tlal .r tho Ir"upe r the ,Il> would s,t,, .tl"ir atms u the phlt, sa,rr. and march out ouam,d th.> would bo il- i",,"d |" g." where they plra~,.d
 IINin2 uo other r-'wr-, N.ddoro accepted lnre utimttum He 4,lh-r ,d about half or hls ror," u,,ouI ham 'ud .l lh",r hr1d mlr,h.d uut of tl.
 nN The rcmtuu- mon r"fnsrd ro ha>o with their general 1ad had .l- r.d> begun to boot ,h, town when .t. tt,r"rnus rrh'ls mar,h he'd u \Hf, i.,d, u" rr.r'uNr "f hrrpIua hle mon oo hInd aud rb', ~pou l"turl lur d..
 'ltln4 lrdortls u sactlr- thr bus,
 ness and residential sections of tho ,I'v Tm. horrors of the rl"l can h..
 ma-ln"d after the uu,"utr"lcd soldiers tul i""tr'i the 2rua shops tnd win, '.u1l- I th' m"t" rr"~I"ruuS rrsi- 't.rt~ It W1s 1lur tH'. e"ldnr- h,d l''"n.. drunk tAu the Lllln- of lh. ~r'uiIls h,"1u Th'~" p,"pi" u.r.. "l lhr ur r'h.uu and riu,h,ru clle- rlu. I,tr.r ha.iu- htnuaht th"ir f,mIir.e iur" ihr rtN for pr"t"cIi"u from tho.
 ludn .n.d rebel hlnds. N" protrc- lj"n UnHl"N'r was furnished the Wu- u,u .u4d .,hilircl of thrS'. men ui c., ,rN |h'r erlizouS "f the t"Wu tni llI.'s soldiers luutrd ard murdrrri
 II wtI This seems .tu h" the u~uHII ri.t'tt". when o r"Wu' k captured uud ,flcr d few dlFS thiues may quiet d"Nu. N" report has been m,,d, ut ru> deaths "t \mrrpauS rh"u@h erl ,Itl 'r known f" ht', n""n hr lh" city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

PEKlN. oct, To- The Reverend Christian Staskcsdad has sent a dis patch to the NorWccian minister herr, 'tlting that the missionaries who wcr, recently in the hands of Chinese ban dlts and wcr" held fur ransom Wcr. aIm"st starved [" death when the, Wrr" liberated by Chimes" regular troops some of the missionary wu- men had tried to escape from the bandits, being in terrible fear for themselves. They managed tu get hy their guards and after walking fog miles over the rough country without food "r water they hid themselves and their children under some straw stacks Here they remained for three dave without food or water and were in .l terrible state of weakness when rescu- cd by the troops. Some of the chil- 1rcn were nearly dead from starvation and exposure
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
CONDITIONS AT IDITARoD BAD.

r. F. Snyder. formally of Nomc, IS staying at the Golden Gate. In dis cussing conditions at Iditarod Mir shy der said that they were bad. That the lack of water had been n very serious problem and that most of the men from around Iditarod had gone to the rev strike at Andraefski.
 Mir. snyder married Miss Furgcson of Nome and since the death of his wife has been running hotel at Flat City. He has recently sold out his property and Is now going out for the winter.
 He says that the camp at Flat creek is down and out with only the dredgc working. on Otter creek about four hundred men are working. Rielly and Marston will put in a dredge next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
AGAIN
 BEAT GIANTS

ftcries. Dcmarl and Marquand start =
 ing the fight and Mclean and Wilson finishing the tussle.
 Philadelphia started off with her
 usual batting work and pulled down one run in the second and three in tn" fourth and two in the fifth. This end ed her scoring but it proved to he enough as New York in spite of her rally in the seventh. when she came across with three and her good stick
 work in the eighth. which netted two italics could not squeeze out another hit to tie the score.
 New York can charge this latest de . | feat to her own errors as much as tn | the good work of her opponents for
 she is credited with two misplays and
 eight hits while Philadelphia gets away
 with nine hits and clean slate as far las errors are concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
WOMEN IN FEAR HIDE IN HAY STACK
DANIELS ASKS
 ARMOR PLATE BIDS
Special Nugget Service.

OpcCldl iNu99St OoTNICe'
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 10 Sec r"tdry of tn" Navy .IoScphus Daniels today gave the Midvalc. Carnegie and Bethlehem Steel Companies untll Tuesday next to submit competitive hils "n armur plate CT the new bat '!rShlps. Th" govrr'. has been much bothered hy he apparent com hinati"n of steel producers to keep tn" price of government work up lt has brou suggested. and is on" of Secretary Daniels bet schemes, that th" govern mont build it's own steel plant and prov Idc it's own armur the same as .; now manufactures its own great guns .ur the navy. The initial expense of Ich a plant would be tremendous uuc and the upkrop tn th" Govcrnmrn; would far exceed what a prvatr cor. p"rlti"n has to rNpcnd but in spite of these facts it is thought that hy clim. mating the enormous profits that now have tu bo paid to thr commercial conn p3ujrs the euv"rnmcnt would in the , nd he the @aln"r hv building it's own plant
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
DEFIANCE GOES
 AFTER BODIES

DEFIANCE GOES .. .. e. .......
 Captain Tom Ross boat Defiance has gone to' Sin,oqh to bring back thr h"dirs of inc crew of q schooner wrecked during the storm.
 An Eskimo Wl" had been stopping at a road house found the body of Charles Grcn Latter on u half breed boy found the schooner. In scarchina her he found the clothes of woman, but mo trac" of any wuman's body.
 Tn" Defiance left al two o'clock this morning for Siurock. Mir Shields of the bureau of education. took provis- ions along for tn" natives. The crew of the Defiance will search for bodies.
 The Defiance returned tn Nome late this aftcrn"on bringing the bodies of five men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
BEAR INFORM ED
MONEY NEEDED


 In answer tu a telegram received from the captain of the cutter Bear. Captain Tom Ross has wired that official that there are plenty of pro visions in Nome and that there is every prospect of more coming in. Money, the telegram says. is what is needed most. He adds that Front street is in complete state of devastation and that great loss and damage has been sustained by small craft Few lives were reported lost. Captain Ross also informed the Bears skipper that tn. schooner Sea Wolf which left Nome on August 12 bound for Cape Nav"rinc, Siberia is long overdue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servlce.
 WASHINGTON. D. C. oct. O. President Wilson will today press the button in the White House which is connected by wire with the great dy- namite charge under the Gst link of land that binds the continent of North America to South America.
 When the chief executive places his finger on the push button the signal will flash to the worlimcn standing by near the great Gamboa dikofand they will discharge the explosives placed under the barrier. A second later the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will mingle in an embrace of fellowship celebrating the success of the greatest engineering feat ever un- dertaken by man.
 Considerable fear has been felt as to the success of this part of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
(Contlnued on Page Four.)

The misplay winch proved most most costly {" the Giants occurred in th" fourth inning. Tender was on second when Lang came ul, for the Athletics. llc Int a short inhrlI er"undrr l." nr~t which WIS trlded promptly but rhr first sl,krr was E" HnNi"Gs i" catch Bender off second that hr ftilrd L." t"u,h the bas hrf"l.. making th, thr"w. The umpire called the batter sat" and 1S the throw to second WAS luW the bascman missed lt and while the left fielder was scoop. lng up th" h,ll fender took a chance 'ud went all th" way home. the man "n first 'd,auriu- to second and "ErntuilN scoring on hit into deep right. Th's" tw" ruus tracrahlr dt r"'tlI to the overthrow from first to second decided the game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
TORNADO OEvASTATES
 BROKEN BOW, NEE.

town was lifted bodily and wiped of
 the map Five hundred po"pl" wer,
 left homeless and shiV"rinG in the
 bitter winter cold. I'll" storm then
 tore on down the stat" cutting H swatI ralf a mile wide amt wipiue out every thing in it's path.
 several other towns Wrr" hldl}
 damaged and many farm houses wrr,
 destroyed | y the force of the wind, Numerous fatalities and injuries ar, reported and many in various parts ". the county are left homeless
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
TROTTlNG RECORD BROKEN. Special Nugget Service.

LEXINGTON. oct lu. The center of the racing world is in Kentucky and tn" worlds most famous runners and tr"tters have always been born and bred in the blue grass region Now comes the famous Thlan and smashes worlds record when un the track her" today he trotted mile in one ffty-four and a half and thereby
 'hlan Was paced the entire distance by running horse and finished amid q wild burst of cheers from the Ken lucky colonels and race followers pres ent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

PEkIN, oct. 10. The government reports received here yesterday regard ing the safety of the American and Belgian missionaries have been con firmed by private adviccs to the mis- sionary board in this city. These rc- ports state that after the compounds of the missions had been booted ana burned by the bandits the Chinese in mates were either killed or carried off by the looters. The American and Belgian men and women of the mis- sionary colony were also taken prison CTS. but no indignities were offered them as they were merely held for ransom hy the Chinese govrrnmcn1 or their friends.
 During the retreat of the bandits into the hills. which covered rout of some one hundred and fifty miles th" men were compelled to walk but tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

TpRRI!pN. via counter tu tir. h"I.- ter. oct 2 The details of the Gght for posscssion of the city of Torrron and the diSeracrful scenes enacted in ih" streets "f the captured toWn lrl"l Us fall tell a story of hrrc,urss in .e- tiun and licrnli"usnrse after ,jct"lt not often cmlltrd r>ru m N,>I,a where every battle and it's aftermath "f lo"t and murder would shock .r,, civilized community
 The rchcl general NiIll sWun2 h., army in a great circle ar"Uud lb. doomed town and then urtd.dly be- gan his advance, clueiu- in the 'ir't, as he came on. The lrltllvIN of lh, garrison was of liltlr value on account of the bed marksmanship of the feet. cral punncrs and the short supply ot ammunition, while il Was evident from the first that Villas guns were manned by others than native McNi"HnS This was later confirmed when it Wds learn ed that the rebel artillery was com mand"d by q Belgian and that tW" Americans. said to l." both desrrtcrs from the army and navy respectfully. were each in charge of a battery of field guns.
 As the constitutiunaiists closed in on the town the defenders kept up as
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
Nugget Special Service.

BROKEN BOW. Nrh.. oct. l0. Early this morning after a night of fierce snowfall tornad" tor" through Custer country d"struying everything" in it's path.
 The phenomena was first noticed ae a huge funnel shaped cloud that ap- moved towards the little town of Elm mctsvillc. The wind mad" a roaring that sounded like the approach of q tra in and in less than tiv" minutes the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
MISSIONARIES RESCUED
 BY CHINESE TROOPS

natter of the Indemnity may be over ""kcd. Missionaries frequently hrinl r"uhl" on themselves hy mixing II h" politics of foreign countries an, [ is not always poSSlhl" for th" stat, department [" press foreign govern n"nts too hard on this account Th' reply might be a request that the mis- ai"narics b" kept out "f tn" country This tn" missionary "rganiIations q, not want Io happen and if they ar, ltisiied to let the matter drop whrr, { is il is not likely that the Washine ton government will press th" pucs Iiun of indemnity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO SENDS AID.

The following telegram has been received from san Francisco: Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Co.,; Pay city treasurer two thousand five hundred dollars account relief fund from citizens of san Francisco through Chamber of Commerce.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
PRESIDENT PRESSES
 BUTTON TODAY

'program arranged for the canal on ac- count of the recent earthquakes in and around the zone. However the canal tion and find everything in good shape and ready for carrying out their plans on schedule time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
Special Nugget Service.

PEKIN. oct. 9.-Reports have rclcn- ed here from the commander of th.. government troops sent in pursuit of the Tao Yank bandits who last week raided the American and Norwegian missions that the outlaws have been captured and the prisoners are now be returned to their missions The American legation has been informed of the safety of the missionaries and has thanked the Chinese foreign office for the promptness with which it com piled with the American demands for the release of the missionaries
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

SEATTLE, oct. 10.---In cclbrat ion of the blowing of the Gamboa dyke on the Panama canal today the whistles were blown for half an hour. Whor- ever there was artillery stationed and in the harbors where men of war are lying q salute was fired when the water swept into the canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

WNSIIINGTON. D. C., oct l0.-Th,, st.t" department is in receipt of ad -. vices from Prkin saying that the mis- e.onarirs who were in the hands of Chinese bandits have been released ana are now on their way back Io their stations. This news is particularly gratifying tu the department as il shows that the republic of China de- sirrs to act promptly for tn" prutec- ton of foreigners and is able to handl" the sitaution SD far as wanderinr hands of outlaws are concerned. What farther action. if any, will hc takrH hy the American government is not known. It is possible that an indcm- nifty may be required for the dostruc- ton of the mission buildings, but in view of the prompt release of tn" pris- "ncrS upon the demand of the Amori- can minister it is possible that th"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
CERTIFIED BY SUPREME COURT. Special Nugget Service.

DENVER, Oct. 10.--The six ques- tions prepared by the judges of the the title to several millions of acres of oil lands in Wyoming and California which are now in litigation have Been certified by the United States supreme court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

A"tuou missionaries were mounted on Nanchurlau p"n"ls and aIi W"r, well treated.
 Contrary to expectations there wa, n" fight when the government sol u,rs came up with the bandits The
 of the government fore. and the bandit chief held a long con terence and it is not known whctn, thy money was passed by the govern mrni officer {" the outlaw or not, but soon the missionary prisoners wrr, turned over lo the government troops who Ht once took up the return march while the bandits remained in th",r camp on tlr" banks of a small strcnm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

VERA CEX. Oct 10 Farther rc- | "rts If the h"rinl uf T"rrr"n hv the onstiturinntlist troops tell "f horror 'nspcakahlc. Mmv fpr"i2ners Wor' mrmdm2 American Enelsl and Germans in addition L." the Span iltds already reported as having been
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
Nome tailoring Company will reopen again for business in a day or two.
6. 6. coRWIN.

The steamer corwin will sail for kotxebus Sound and all way ports, Sunday, October 18th at. 8 p. m. For freight and psssass apply the ketzsbus Trading . Transporta. ton co., next lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
FIFTY THOUSAND
 , FOR NOME
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. oct. 10.-CnofIicial word which lacks confirmation. has been re- crived here 10 the effect that bill apprnpriating fifty thousand dollars for Nome has been introduced in con urrSS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10
ANNOUNcEM 4 ENT.

pr. J. II. Mustard bess to inform, the public that his offices and residence are now situated over MolIer's grocery. Telephone. Main 93.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

Open for business Saturday. AiIrs Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsned for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

Open for business Saturday. HiIls Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10


 MENIr" CITY. ',i lo ~pcc5, Ambassador John Lind who IS ih, right hand man or President N .isou ,n Mexico and tlr nrou,npio,e of the dr. parlm"ut ol -rGo admitted rod.,y that tnr rt.n- "t r"lron lnd tur rnlius of tona-u,r~ ,Dot. us t.. r.urf troops W"4u la.p a d,..d,d hoarln; ou ru. uu'adr ot H.. rmrd states -".erum.m u r-asrI [. ,tr NrNlclu -uaati"rr W1-au5ra, n,- b,-u ruu>
 rfnmrd of itr fr4Mi4l looIu4 and matd,r ,n,t.d "u at,, th. capture 't th'. '""r tnd Nr .nd t~ h"urr> >rr.u. N," ttH ur ,tmnt~rrl
 I'r .>Iu d"A r,.o. -am, dr.p.D. action.
 WN~ulNGrrN ".r lo Thcro Vt, .r'..l utDas n-pJN.d nst night uoan1 tl" +Yfr department and tu. ->'.Ur, uuh,.- ,rr,r r.. news of th. '.lm- "r r"tror n' ,tr. ,onsluu.
 ,'n.u,.t utoau- MS received Noth.
 u@ has .,~ >'t been given uut by the 'IH'G'I~ of the state department nor
 "uid any information hc gatherrd rom secretary lo th- president Tu- muIts r th. Wht. ll"u.r. hut th, offices of the chiefs of har,.u of th, N IT d"rartn,rt N.t,. l,d ol,rn ail uiah' and t',, o'',..r- .u d.s with the t,r"ral ~l,M f n. ln> were hepr busy.
 lr IS luown th,t rrIc4r,ms have h'.u sent to pest 1trd rrgiu-utal ,nm n.nd.r- ihr.u-A.af rh. ,ouutrl L." h"s" H.'lr '"nmar1~ rr,rareI fer m mediate field e"vi.- and ta er their lwr'1trrn' rt,D..d r.,dt n, ship b, .t''.tH rr.m. f.. lu. r"ut, along the hpr'irr 4'.,et,-i D., 'H, 4crrrd sJar o4 l'"tnr~ of r.uu,<.oIe TU. uuartor- masters department l,+ n.do inquiry "t s'N.r,i railroads t- tu tbr tune r,- 'un.d for 3~s,mhDIs troop trains aI
 arj"us stations and it Is known that th" surgeon -cucrarS department al- ready hrs dispatched officers to ac, with the pGrrcrm lstcrs department and Ilu" officers ns,l,,tina camp site; .l"I rhc border
 Last niehD orders wvrc forwarded th
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

tiitN~.t' red
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-10

As the constitutiunalists closed in m the town the defenders kept up as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-25

Nest aasable AMONG cae Neeks ~
eiaE f nn- and The hFsf 81 t1e
HaHoraea festivities b - e
were she tr0 charaiae parties a'
Naich Nrs ciafence goansor Na
hostess oa Tharslag aad Fridag ar
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fF=t arared nitA iarg= and sual
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clever su4rs-fioas - RE aAar aD
prcsch y Hafleeeea ra Ha1e-
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s'nea q the tallz earls aa1 also in
rse eleeaaf uneheaa ehich feIoeee
she 1amss - borb DAYS
os Thars5ay foru-tNo was sae
ehsssa sama. VITA slrs schwartz
mak.ne re8 .ecre and Nrs sieeons
second The fmmer received 8 Japan
ese basket a. aer reFarl aaa tae ~
5er zaal painted piafe a nEiasar
tacE eat cousaied N1s p p Sutr4
iaa her aw sccre 8lfs. Iohaaaa vas
assisted e reeeisfag Ter aesra -
Thazdag s Hrs sert sid-1ns
Aueefca bridge eisiizad fla inter-
est aF rhe e1ssts as fr.da5s aflall-
ans rae afesaeon Fss deileattal.z
1eaf aisa cards 5trs Johnson. AZ
sisted 81 Mss Helen Hackney 1f
AfeaIsan. kan, and iirs Harrfa 81
Peeassett reesissd u tse sry
amer usrry rontesr = aras .he
arst rze a fapa1ese frag N
Aesfed b Hn Har7y Ladon sl
Hrs G f'raFeas received secaa1
riee TIE ce-=easiar srize we1t -
Ars + * HanlaareT