davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Order Of Publication.

srA GCeety M n ESQ.,. 3.
IN ne Circuit Court October Term. 1918. In
Vacation, July 81, 1913.
Order Of Publication.
H. VIM. Dlckbreder, Plaintiff
John Bueitingham, william Buckingham. and
Ebeneser Busktnghsml sxec@tors and
trustees under the will OF Charles q. Convers,
the survivor ofthem. The unknown consort.
heirs, devisees, donees. alienees, or immed
late. mpsne. or remote. voluntary or invol'
untary grantees Of Charles Q. Convers' oe-
Now at this DAY comes the plaintiff and files
bis petition under oath, alleging. among o:her
william buckingham, and Ebeneser Bocling-
ham are non residents Of the state Of Missouri.
And further alleging that he verify believes
there are ID :n % s H.gnS
insert therein, because they are TO MIN nm
known, said unknown persons being the I'M
known eopsort, heirs. devisees, eIenees. OF
involuntary, grantees OF Charles G. Convers
deceased, from whom said defendants derive
their claim In or to the real estate IN MS peti:
Charles 4 Convers entered said real estate
from the United States Government. % shown
by the certified plat book OF original entries OF
that said Charles g. Convsrs diet, testate.
about the year 1880, Without having conveyed
the said real estate or specifically disposed OF
e. npgn ss y ss az: sa
william Buckingham, and Kbenessr Bueaing-
ham. or the survivor OF them, the null power
and authority 70 sell and convey tne SAG leal
or exercised the power and authority 70 sell
and convey the real estate 30 conferred upon
them. ui -
Vacation, that the defendants be notified BY
Publication that plaintiff has commenced . suit
against them In this court, the object and gem
Judgment, and decree Of said court divesting
the said defendants and each and all OF them,
Of any.aud all right, title and interest. or sp-
following described real estate lying and be-
Ing situate In the County Of Bates and State OF
Missouri, to. wit:
r1 ss S SIX "a: 81 s's3
state AID vsssins said tile in the plaintiff. and
BY said order. Judgment. and =. decree e perfect
less the said defendants be and appear at
this Court, at the next term thereof. to pc
city Of Butler, In said county, on the hrst
Monday Of October, 1918, and on or before the
first day. Of said term, answer or piesd 70 the
!. s.a sna viii b.
And it Is further ordered that copy hereof
WEEKLY T1MEs, . newspaper published In said
county of Bates, for four weeks successfully,
published at least once week, the last IN
sertlon to be 1T least thirty days before the
Hrst day OF said next term Of this Court.
H. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
By Joanna Maxey, Deputy.
true copy from n. record nd ss. the Cir
[sEAL] cult court Of Bates county, this Ath
day Of July. 1913
At H, o MAXEY Circuit Clerk.
Joanna Mhxey. d. C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
CASTRO IN VENEZUELA AGAIN
Former President Lands at Coro at
Head of Armed Force----
Trouble Begins.

Washington, Aug. News of the
appearance in Venezuela of ex-Presi-
dent Cipriano Castro, after his five
years exile, caused something OF a
sensation at the State Department.
For the last five years the department
has been keeping Castro under sur
veillance to prevent him from return
ing to Venezuela, which country has
been enjoying a period of unwonted
prosperity and quiet since his retire
ment
Department officials still supposed
the exile was living quietly In the
Canary Islands until cablegram came
announcing his remittance into the
country of his birth, at the head of an
armed force, while various uprisings
in his behalf were reported from diff
ferent points in Venezuela.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Things Worth Knowing

Lettuce has. a soothing effect on
the nerves and is excellent for suf-
ferers from insomnia.
Tomatoes are good for a torpid
liver, but should be avoided by equity
people.
Celery and onions are nerve tones.
Spinach has great aperient quail
tiles and is better than medicine for
constipation.
Beets are fattening and good for
people who want to put on flesh. So
are potatoes.
Parsnips possess the same virtues
as sarsaparilla.
Asparagus stimulates the kidneys.
Bananas are beneficial to sufferers
from chest complaints.
Cranberries are a stringent and
correct the liver when it is suffering
from inaction caused by overeating.
Dates are exceedingly nourishing
and also prevent constipation.
The juice of grapes is laxative,
but the skin and seeds are likely to
cause constipation.
Honey is a good substitute for cod
liver oil.
The Juice of a lemon is excellent
as gargle for sore throat, but should
not be swallowed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
KANSAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Frisco Engineer Failed to Stop His
Engine In Time to Save Man
Near Olathe.

Olathe, Kan, Aug. 4.-Harry f.
knight, 80 years old, was run over by
Frisco freight train, one and one
half miles south of Merriam, and
killed. When first seen by the EN-
gineer he was stretched out across a
rail with half of his body on each
side. He made no move to get up
as the train approached and the en-
gineer was unable to stop the train
in that short distance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
TO SAVE CHILD INJURED 20
Driver Of Chicago Motor Bus
Wrecked His Machine, But
Dodged a Little Girl.

Hammond, Ind, Aug. 4.-Twenty.
nine persons, all OF Chicago, we're in.
iured when Martin Roy. a chauffeur
of a motor bus in which they were
riding, drove into a culvert to avoid
running down 4-year-old girl here.
The bus turned over on the culvert.
but with one exception no one was
injured severely. Martin. Roy was cut
about the eyes and at hospital here
1t was said he may lose his sight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07

Suicide Despondent Over Crops.
Wichita, Kan. Aug. 2.-Daniel ].
Ramsey, 60 years old, farmer of five
miles northwest of Geuda Springs.
committed suicide by drinking poison.
lie was respondent over the poor crop
showing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Ballots to Be IS Feet Lona.

New York. Aug. 4.-Voters in the
Democratic primaries in the Twenty.
third assembly district will be con.
fronted on primary day with eighteen.
foot ballots. There isn't printing
press in town big enough to make the
ballots at q single impression. They
will have to be printed in six.foot sec.
tons and then pasted together.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07

Would Jam Money Bill Through.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Currency leg
'slation OF a temporary nature as
rider on the Tariff Bill was urged upon
President Wilson recently by Senator
1illman as highly desirable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Mrs. Clark Writes Her Life,

Washington, Aug. Mrs. Champ
lark, wife of the speaker, is writing
her autobiogra ply, in which she will
relate her twenty years experience in
social and official life at the national
capital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07

Finds . Cure for Cholera.
Paris, Aug. 5.-Dr. Pierre Roux, d.
rector of the Pasteur Institute, an.
nounced before the academy Of sci
ences his discovery Of an anticholera
serum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Let Brioe Steaier Go Free.

Neodesha. Kan, Aug. 1.-Officers
here notified the sheriff of Allen
county that they could arrest H. NJ.
McCord, the alleged bride-abductor.
II he is wanted. The sheriff refused
to authorize the arrest, saying the
matter probably will be dropped where
it is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Drowned When Boat Upset.

Muskogee, Ok, Aug. 4.-Richard
Grain. ~ years old, clerk, was
drowned in the Grand river near Fort
Gibson. With q companion he had
gone fishing. the boat capsized and
Grain was caught In an undercurrent.
His companion escaped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07

Lsapsd From hospital Window.
Kansas City. Aug. Jacob Hooks
gett laborer. Jumped from q window
on the second floor Of the General
hospital and was killed. He was .
patient and eluded the nurses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
New York Millionaire Killed.

New V0FK MtIItoH1If9 NtITed.
Long Beach. N. r. Aug. As. o.
good Pell. a millionaire real estate
broker II New York City, and his
chauffeur were killed at Long Beach
crossing when their automobile was
struck BY IN electric train.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
Chained Boy to q cookstovs.

Chained Boy to . cool<stovs.
Chicago. Aug. abraham Salabos.
ky. who had been chained to the leg
of the kitchen stove at home since
Tuesday morning. was liberated by
the police. and his father was arrest.
ed, charged with cruelty to children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07

Russia Follows Ensland's Lead.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 2-The Russian
government has decided not to parti.
cipate ohcially IN the 0an Francisco
Cxpositon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07
White WyandOttes.

Eggs from State Show Winners
that will hatch winners. 800 per
setting Of Is. Special prices on in
cubator lots. Gentry Walton.
22-H. Phone go Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-07

A Murder At q Street Fair.
Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 4.-Ross Kin.
sey of Dorchester, Neb., was killed at
WILDER in front Of q dance hall by
an unidentified man who then cut his
throat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
ADMINISTRATION TO
PROCEED SLOWLY
Chairman Nccombs Holds Conferences
with Democratic
Lenders.

WA~UrNCTDN Mar,r fs=t-erfer-
su'sa between National Chairman Wrn
D Mr''uuNs art trmo. rafI. feade-4 To-
HtN. hfnurHf ouf tho ftrf tHat the ad-
n'r ..fIiff"n Intends co. proceed slowly
HrI carefully Iu fNIrE federal offices
.nH-rnHf fIs country.
W NI. fhc senate Ia expected tp ali
."Uru "HrIf f.Ia werk President Wilson
arI Hfe advise viii continue TIE afft-
ng rr',ra- er fraf when fhr extra sea-
..u "' CONGRESS .rE.ue Hr April there
.lI Dbl" H long Nrf uf appointments
ready fHr .unfIruaffon.
Whom fHf extra sessions oueue Post
master General IturfrrHu also expect
90 hHvs rsrdt h.e plan OF Ie4finc win
fIs situation created when au fourff
class lus masters we're puf into tr~
..Hee f.eI f'ftisf THr pnsfuIIsfof gene
oral fai O. Ions filk With fHHIrmtr 81 M.-
t'nmIr TODAY Hri sHIf afterwards that
Nr would u.UIIl I.meelf bon tne ufvt
Three usrke WITH fHc draff.rg rf a rfru
Ny v Job f.r wr.If system could He ff.-
f.If| fH fuUNf. class uHafUHrffrr Mr.
NHrIfafr docs unf believe Chat OBJ. fr-
erut.tr order fhrnucI which tho lost
masters pfre placed Hr fHr r.Nf sfrt..a
Iaf should Hr revoked Huf ha insists
.If those w.n urrr r'r .rI on f.t tIt.t
service l.af without fsHur .rHff0n .r re-
I..rri f. submit Goo f.e merit fref
NI|. f.f uu.af...r nf frfr-Hf Hrrnirt-
wrrf- Oh. H.eHr'r- tNr HtfeutI.l rf
Gov f.Hf Poe isa frr rrtrrnere fr fHa
H...ff whH rrs a.ff.rr fnr rIrse OF rr.
rI. .Hrf. N.f .HrI. t.II.uur NrCnufra
HrI .rsfHrt TH"HIf. Hrr vnrk.ac fn
IHe. "frrI'nt uth mtr.er. nf cone
I. rrar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
MOB ATTACKS
SUFFRAGETTES
in HYDE PARK
Crowd of Ten Thousand Persons
Attack Suffragettes and Pelt
Them With Clods.
TEAR CLOTHING FROM
WOMEN; POLICE RESCUE
Jeering Mob Follows Escort and
Continue Pelting Women
With Dirt Clods.

LONDON. March I6-The suf.
fragettes who again attempted tc
hold a Sunday afternoon meeting in
Hyde Park were mobbed by a crowd
OF 10000 persons. They were peltei
with clods OF turf. oranges and other
missiles. and when the police were
escorting them from the scene the
rioters took on the hats and cloaks
of the women. and even struck some
OF them in the face
For two hours the park, where
demonstrations until recently were
held in peace. and Oxford street near
by. were the scenes of widest dis
order.
The trouble began when General
Mrs. Flora Drummond mounted a
wagon and started TO speak to the
great assemblage, which was largely
made up of youths, who had armed
themselves with ammunition of vari-
Gus descriptions or with trumpets.
mouth organs and bells. Her ap-
pearance at the front of the platform
was the signal for an outburst of
deafeninG noise and "a bombardment
- ndlulN
word when "A clod OF turf struck
her in the mouth. Mrs. Drummond
maintained her good nature, smiled
at her tormentors. and continued her
speech amid a veritable tornado OF
abuse, cat calls. ragtime choruses
and cries of Go home to your chill
dren.'
For half an hour the crowds shout
ed. sang and pelted the suffragette
commander-in-chief. whose clothes
soon were a mass of mud. At last
Mrs. Drummonds speech. of which
not word was audible. came TO an
end. and younger woman took her
place. She Jared no better, and the
police. realizing the danger the wom-
en- were in. called upon the chairman
to close the meeting
A large force OF police. mounted
and afoot, drew in about the suf-
fragette wagon. and under this escort
the women were led out OF the park.
followed by a jeering crowd. which
continued To pelt them with missiles
over the heads and through the lines
of constables.
The police endeavored to pilot the
women to the tube station. but the
crowd brushed them aside and
dragged the women up and down the
street In the mele one woman's eve
was blackened. and the clothes Of all
were torn and disheveled.
The police. after half an hours
struggle. got the upper hand. and
succeeded in getting the badly
mauled women into the tube. from
which all men were barred until or
der had been restored.
The Referee. sunday journal de
voted 10 sport and the drama says the
details %. AN elaborate suTragcttc plot
90 carry or DaViG LLOYD George.
chancellor ~ the cVchcqucr are only
just beginning 10 leak out
THE whole thinc' says tho paper.
was well ORGANIZED. but was given
away 10y the oVcrzcal of ono of the ap-
pointed ahductofs. Tho retreat Of tho
honorable gentleman had becn care
fully arranged in an unfrequcntc1
park in tho cnuntry and had natural
advantage which would enable quite
a 'mali party 10 guard H."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
JUNGLE JOE" HIKES
BACK 10 DANVILLE'
After Forty Years Of Public Life the
Former Gar Of House Returns
Private Citizen.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Joseph
Guerney Cannon. private citizen,
went home" to-day. after nearly
forty years of public service. Unat-
tended the erstwhile "czar G.. the
house" picked up his grip sack and
started for Danville. VermIllion coun
~, III.
Uncle Joe" and two big cedar
LoXes left together. The boxes con-
tanned the private letters and docu-
ments Of long series OF years in the
midst Of Washington's political tur-
moil. II took weeks to sort them out
from the accumulation OF the former
speakers letter files.
Well. I'm through" sighed Uncle
joe as he Strengthened up after clos
ing the last box. shook the dust from
his hands and rumpled his scanty
gray hair i've had a devil OF a job
getting rid OF stun / must have had
thousands OF newspaper clippings be-
sides NY letters and papers"
What are you going TO do back
home" d" was asked.
lie rubbed his head rehectively.
hoistrd himself To the edge OF the
table" wrapping his long legs about
the back Of % chair. and began:
Well. my business is in pretty good
shape. I've Eot a little bank stock
and that is pretty we'll organized My
farm land d. we'll handled. ! guell TIl
just look around little bit. When !
was YOUNG 7 wanted To travel. but ]
was too busy earning living. Sow I
don't care much about a. The folks
are planning a grand trip around the
world. CHINA. India. Japan. the Philip
pines and all the rest of it
"Iucic Joe stroked his beard a
moment and then leaned forward con
rd-ufially rcmarknE
But I'm not going. I'm not tired
] feel just as we'll as ] ever did. but
7 suppose thar iS iecause I'm tho old
devil they say ! am
"WiU NCu continue in politics
ile pondcrcd % minute. then replied
when lose interest BOO politics
you can bet III be- dead I will still
bc i've politics a. private citizen 90
Then. as an after thought. without
personal ambitions
Tr. former speaker thought he
might stop OF ON hts way home %
visit Representative Marlin Oimsfead.
one of hi- old adhcrcuts in the h0ucs.
at Harrisburg. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
RESUME FIGHTING
IN THE FAR EAST
Weather Is Moderating and the Turks
and Allies Are Preparing to
Resume Warfare.

LONDON. March 16.-With the i'm.
provement In weather conditions the
armies in the near east have become
more active. although thus far no
news Of pitched battle OF any i'm
portance has come through
According TO official reports issued
al Sofia, both the Bulgarians and
Turks ~ Tchdtalja have been moving
ana reconnOitering parties have been
in COLLISION. Ia one case q rather sharp
engagement resulted TWO bulgarian
parties sent out in the direction of
Akdion took rcdoubt 10 the east OF
mat village al the point % the bayo-
net The Turks. having been rein
forced. tried to reCapturc IT, but IA
N" attack lost 300 dead and wounded
who were l"ft on the field The same
day the Turks advanced toward Kad-
ikemi. bur were repulscd
According 20 Cons'atinoplc reports
conditions 100 the GalliOpiii peninsula
are quiet. EuEaEemenfs 100 the Tchat.
ALA district are reported. but the
Turkish Warship7 hombarding thc ilul-
Ra'ian positions at SiliVrI. but with
what result I- NOT known
Late adyIccs say th" Monfenerrin
-ios" guns have commenced fierce
bombarlmerf Of Scufari. portion
u' which i- iu flames
The Greeks continue fY gather in
stray bodies Of Turks Ncar Arnitca
fh" Crock Cdva'ry captured tvp Turk.
i.n battalion comprising lsru men
and thirty officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
WILL PROSECUTE
GOTHAM OFFICERS
District Attorney Whitman. Flushed
win Success. Announces He
VIII Continue Prosecutions.

NEW YORK. March fs Having
scored Victory ln tho hr-. frsl by
jury 0f IN agent of frr p0l.rr -t.
tau through rho conviction yesterday
~ Policeman John = Usrtgsu. uIs.
fricf Attpruoy Whitman plans to fob
I0w up bis adtauftEr hh pressing
other police department graft rt-rs
-rsuifinR from recent sensational rrt
e.atons before irte-figaruF hodi'a
Harugan Va- convicted of perjury
growing out OF h.- astI.Ifis. In assist.
nr HiEh police officials fp induce be-
'Itnrss against fha -y f'm 'D 'rfte
hr state Ifr 500 boz hr1IFff 49,
Tuealat f0r sentence and dirrrf|.
afierfsrd Mr Whitman r'au. 'p mota
.ue ,asc ~ Gr0rro N NrNrI. inr Iln
fsr accused of brhrry ir frr .ame
connection. Sergeant Peter Du1f
Inrr attached f0 fhr STAFF 0f U'rrF
snrrrr. fhr denoted inspector now
under thirteen Indictment f0r 'rrfing
fr. hufa upon tIsr In hia district Isl
also slated frr carly trial NU mis-
ir fo ra.r ffs eas frr fhr frisI OF
sHrrrfs hImser
Mr Whitman haa boon Informed
hat UarfIttr conviction bias fhroHu
indicted policemen ard others into a
panic and that scramble among
suspects fp arrl ffrmsrftfs is NOT
unlIkflt Tho district attorney haa
made plain ftaf only through DIE
ONCE lies escape for fhr mon hc Is
after Thus ffrrurH rorfossI0ns OF
't" urdrrfngs .H tho grating com
lin". he hopes to b' lrI to the mon
"FIrHrr .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
MILITIA WILL
RESUME TRIAL
OF THE MINERS
Military Officers We're Busy Yes
terday Securing Witnesses
-Tipple Burns.

Special Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March i6.-
Many OF the military officers wers
busy today despite the fact that q
was sunday. i'm rounding up witness
es TO testify for both the state and
the defense before the military com
mission sitting at Pratt tomorrow.
when the cases of George Amos. a
former member Of the L. :. Army,
and Felix Terry. Will be tried for hav-
inE received the distributed among
strikers and sympathizers consign-
ments of rifles. since the last martial
law proclamation has been ineffect
Amos Is also alleged TO have been in
structing those to whom they were
delivered how To use them.
BIoodhounds on Trail.
Fire early tonight destroyed the
Head house at the head of the long
incline Of the SLACK Cat mine near
crown Hin. on the Kanawha river.
and within the martial law district
The mine is owned by the Southwest
ern Splint Fuel company. and en-
plo!ed union labor. IL was impossible
tcright To ascertain where the hra
was incendiary origin. but blood.
hounds were called for and officers
sent To investigate. The loss is esti
mated at $1,000. L. y. Dryden. of
Grafton, is president OF the company.
q dozen union organizers are re
ported 10 be in Charleston tonight and
Will tomorrow go into various sect
ions Of the Kanawha and New River
district 10 assist those now I'm the
neld IN organizing the miners. pre-
sumabiy for the general strike that
may he called on April.
President White. OF the Internation-
al organization is expected here Tues
day or Wednesday for a conference
with local union leaders and with
Governor Hatfield. Overtures for in
dlEidual agreements between coal
companies and their employees are
still pending. IL lis claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
WILSON ESCAPES
CURIOUS PUBLIC
President and Family Worship in the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson again escaped the stares
OF the curious and worshipped incon-
spicuously today at the First Presby-
terian church.
With dozen or more PRESBYTERIAN
churches located within easy reach of
the White House, the president has
kept Washington folk guessing each
Sunday as to the one he would select.
There is friendly rivalry among
those who would have the president
worship at a partiular church all the
time. but it was apparent today that
the president will not make a final
selection, IL at all. until he attended
all the Presbyterian churches.
Secretary Bryan already was in his
pew when the president, Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Jessie Wilson arrived. Few
In the church were aware OF the presl-
Dental party as the president did not
announce where he would worship
until he stepped into his automobile
at the White House
To his close friends. the president
has admitted that he finds more ease
and comfort in .he White House than
he has had in many years. The presi-
dent is fond of spending his evenings
with his family and in the compost
tion Of his literary works has always
sought the quiet and seclusion OF his
study. He has been doing a little
work on the preparation of his first
message to congress and has occa.
slonally had a political caller. bur for
the most part has disposed of his
work during the day and devoted the
evening to the family fireside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
WHEELINGITE ON
A LONG AUTO TRIP
S. L Mcmecher Driving Car From
Jacksonville. Florida 20
TINS CITY


BALTIMORE. Nd March o.. s. o.
NrNorh.u anG o. ~ Hsrgc. OF CALI
nrria. Nsrn guests at tho iufsI Sol.
trdcre TODAY They aro making 1000 900.
fumobl" fr'u from Jacksonville. Fa
fn Nt'rIrl About fpr Nrrt. ago
uss lsr Jacksonville and nsnt fu
ono OBJ. fHr Fashionable rirfor resorts
rr OBJ. FLORIDA coast tIrI. fhrt .pout
90 frN DAYS and then .H-frI rr their
long automobile 'oIrur. 600. frst
H'0p Haa made af savannah. Ga and
FROM fnrrn they Vsrf fI tuFrefn. Ca
FIrrhIf.f ~ '. RirNuorf va. Wash
.rTfnr srd fhsr fD Baltimore Wr Wr
MrrH'n said fIrI Ht.r htI 900 end of
frn IhIa since fhrf .farftd ON their
"rrfF In complains tIfI mo auto.
mobile ir fHs different .ftfra through
fn.'r fh". Nftr Ya.enf Tho. expect
fool reach Nha' frr .r a ..t Iaf.