davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
.rmn seruioes at Christ Church,

Two Services at Christ Church.
Tomorrow is the Feast of the Ma
$tiyity OF our Blessed Lord. There
will be two services at CHRIST church
The Holy Communion will be cele'
,brated at 1880 a. m. There will also
lie a celebration of the Holy Eucha
rtst with choral and sermon by the
rector at 10 a. m.
IL The offerings for the day will BIZ,
FOR the aged and disabled clergy Of
The dicoses of West Virginia and e..
sthe widows and orphans Of the de-
;ceased clergy in the diocese.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Burglars Steal
Empty Safe
BLOW DOOR OF RAILWAY STA.
+, rar TON AND CARRY AWAY
SAFE. ,i

GAINESVILLE, y. Y, Dec! 24!!A
Burglars pried open the back door
of the Lackawanna railroad station
here early today and carried away
the safe%on Ia handcar. There was
no money in the safe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
STEAL 40 CHRISTMAS
TREES FROM FARMER

UNl0NTOWN, Dec. 24.-The farm
Of Lloyd D. Ramsey at Smithfeld
was robbed of 40 spruce trees early
this morning.
Two men were seen to drive into
Ramsey's woods and haul away two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Court Adionrns Till, Friday

The circuit court which has been
trying the case Of a. P, Taught VS.
John D. Wright, all Of this week, ad-
iourned today at three o'clock until
Friday morning. 1t will take the
remainder of the week to Antiish the
case. The jurors will spend Christ
was at t.lelr homes with their fam
lilies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Fingers Mashed.

Robert Perlhe while handling beer
on the NJ. V. Y. Co. baggage car yes
'terday afternoon had two of his
FINGERS badly mashed. 1t will be
some time before he will be able Ii
resume his work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24


stFas not doing bdsihe today
islanss through the gla 81 and tile dIs,
Icolored goods mute but eloquently
told the misfort lne that visited thel
popular store. a%a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Seeks Only to Vanish.

nc county Jail, Miss Branco
has denied herself to all callers say
ing That she desired only to be per-
mitted 10 leave the scene of her love
and to be forgotten
An autopsy performed upon inc
body Of Couch revealed that his death
had been due to heart disease. the
coroner's verdict was accidental
death. Following the autopsy the
body was taken to his late nome al
the request OF the widow. Mrs. Couch
refuses to discuss the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
q Loy,,e, q Him. Il

I, cTa Si,3 q, IlanG
.ovo sha bos M n,a"o ~ n,t,,o,,t ell,
noieht % 1T6d.v p shS ,.asaad t%t
wisb: X dfa and ho, bmriod hos,da tns
SooT H. ~ ~ 80 ' :
CdhSG d,o,, ~ .no ,o,,noo T., -,
,cffISa snndav morn,ng HE co,nra n.
{ iii ySr,6i. ~ aavo Tho aIornn and
~; ncdaa r,tv sL rhan Sor'thS
ririjtsTt,mo - hooSmn rro,rn ,,hot yor
~, yoory 81 Z hsH, sor t,,a Iowo n
rho man nx,sted IN = Inv n,,ortor ri
no ofrico norti+,tnsd oN aS q com,
r,;notion sIoorina ,irtns roorn ~,
,,itnhon
80 =. $780,. w.
Ao'eu Aof Rn'eel Aea1S'
Couch for years had spent most Of
his time in his Office. The Brance
woman says she loved him devotedly,
that he returned her love and that
their relations dated back Is years,
when she, as book agent, CHANGED to
call on him. -. 1,,
The woman looks pale and bag
gard todayy She was, young and at
tractiyc looking 10 years ago, but
her devotion to, Couch, aud the secret
alliance and its incident confinement
have aged her, terribly. She refused
to discuss the case, saying that She
wishes to drop out OF sight in order
not to cause the Couch family any
moro notoriety. Her history Is
vague, little, being known, except that
she formerly%liRed tipn Goshen N. y,
and has a brother somewhere in Ohio
Bit by bit Sheriff Frank H., Kline
and George Ln Cook county prosecu-
tor, have brought out the story Of
Miss Branco;s life with Couch. After
much questioning she told of her life
in the little room opening Off. COUGHS
offices, of how she never %ent out
except at night and ,thcn only, whca
she was sure; no oneawould6 see her,
and how she livednon provisions
brought to her by the lawyer, aid
through it all was happy because she
loved and was loved.
Met as Book Agent.
She said she was 40 Years old, had
been a book agent, but stopped there
except to add that It was while try
ing to interest Couch in book IL
wears ago that their'friendship began.
They met at frequent intervals atess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
The Master Linguist.

1--WE are thinking OF giving old
Gotrox the degree of doctor Of Ian.
guages."
Z, Hes no -linguist.yj $50
SsNo; but has has s4O,OOO;OOo, and
money talks" N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
License Issued.

The following marriage licens;
was issued yesterday by the clerk Of
the county court:
Allan T. Morrison, 80. and Mar
garct Nay. q, both Of FairR9nt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Jumps Board Given $500 Fine,

]. W. McGraw. who was arrested
yesterday for jumping a board bill
/ was given a hearinb feore Justice
Musgrove this morning. He was fin
ed, 1875 and costs and sentenced to
10 days in jail. e Ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
UNION BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

There will be a meeting. Friday
night ut p. III. of the East Fairmont
Union Bible class at East Park school
house. Subject, THE Word Mad
FLESH You are invited.
Levi B. HARR. President.
CHAS. II. GOOGLE, Secretary.
FOR SALE-Tresh registered Jersey
Cow. Apply D. w. Clayton. Rives
Vile, W. Va. 12-24-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Guardian Appointed.

William H. Coontz was appointed
guardian of Minnie E, Powell; bond
OF $1,000 given. 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Community Tree
Handsomely
Illuminated
EMERALD PLUME TO SPARKLE
WITH HUNDREDS OF EIEC-
TRIO BULBS.
FESTIVAL TO START AT 7:15-
BAND AND a THOUSAND
VOICES.
NOTICE TO LOCAL PASTORS.

Pastors of Fairmont churches are
urged to arrange that their church
bells ring a prelude to the Commun-
ity Christmas Tree festival tonight,
beginning at Z o'clock sharp and
ending at 7:O5-fve minutes of con-
tinuous chimes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
JOKER |. NOUN
TAIN PARK BILL

Mr.. Editor: I desire to call
the attention Of the public OF
jefferson County to Senate Bill
3O2, which purports to give the
City Of Denver authority 10 po-
lice the Mountain Parks, park
ways, boulevards on roads, but
which in reality containsa a joker,
which should be eliminated or
the bill killed. The joEer is this:
1t gives full police power and
jurisdiction to the City of Den
yer, making ordinances Of the
City of Denver in the parks,
park ways and roads, it gives
them the right by ordinance to
regulate and control and impose
penalties for the sale or giving
away Of Intoxicating liquors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

This proposition will give Denver
the right to grant saloon licenses
and transfer its red light district
to the parks or road ways lead
ing to the parks; and then to
give Denver the right to license
saloons in jefferson county with
out allowing jefferson County to
interfere with Denver in its con-
troll or granting Of the licenses.
This appears to me to be vicious,
and unless the same is amended
Jefferson County citizens should
rally to the support Of Senator
Carver and Representative Smith
and help kill the bill.
| hope that every citizen Of
Jefferson County, who does not
want such saloons in the county
or does not want the County
dominated by the saloon element
from the lower wards of Denver
and who does not want the coun-
ty to be compelled to pay the
Continued on page s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
FREE TO ENTER
PRISE READERS

Congressman Rucker sent to
the Enterprise Office four mail
sacks full of package garden seed
to be distributed free. These
packages have been piled in our
front window and all readers of
the Enterprise may call and help
themselves. Several varieties Of
vegetable and flower seed are in
the package and while we do not
guarantee them all to grow, they
are usually good, and you are at
perfect liberty to give them a
trial. No packages will be given
to children except when they
bring a written request from
their parents.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

were all appropriate to the oc-
casion. A special feature of the
latter was the trio by Messrs.
Bowden, Miller and Fink, 1t
was remarked by one Of the
members that though there were
hatchets too numerous to count,
hammers were noucably absent.
All agreed that the occasion was
rendered more enjoyable by the
presence of MIR, Fink who had
come from Cheyenne to spend
the week end with his family.
Those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. James Bawden, John
Tharpe, John Nelson, Sake
Smith, Mesdamas Mary Miller,
and Emma Machoss, Misses Ger
trude Bawdcn, Eva Miller and
Katie Fink, Mcssrs. Norman
Miller, James UambIy John
Ladener, Chas. Fink, Paul Fink
and the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs, James Fink.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

8 brands of Standard Corn
81. &c per case e. doz.) at Cahills.
advertisement
.rTheo. N. Simms made a trip to
Trinidad last week and installed
some Waterman Waterbury heat
ers.
Having been disappointed in
obtaining talent from Denver
which they expected, the Pres
byterian Sunday School have
postponed the entertainment un-
til further notice.
YOU KNOW a good thing
when you taste it. Try a pound
of Cahill's special roast Coffee
electric ground to suit, at only
% cents. Others charge 25 and
80. advertisement
"A children's party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nelson in honor Of their little
son, Howard, it being his fifth
birthday. The hours were spent
in playing games, and dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The ladies of st. Matthew's
Guild realized $27.55 from their
corset cover sale and dinner
given at Barth's hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Although
the weather was very bad a
large number came out and en-
joyed the splendid dinner served
by the ladies'.
Despite the storm an exception
ally large crowd attended the
Grange dance at the Bank Hall
last night. Between eighty and
ninety being present and all re-
port good time. Dances given
by the Clear Creek Valley Dram
attic Club always draw large
attendance on account of the,
high standard of decency and
order which they always main
tain.
Z Congressman Kindel elect
prophesied while being enter
tanned at dinner last week at the
Flaherty residence with a party
of friends including Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Morrison and Messrs.
Givens and Cahill that should
Arvada be blessed with securing
a five cent fare to and from
Denver our town would double
in population within the next
two years. AS he tersely put it,
"Arvada is beautifully situated
and an ideal suburban town. ="
As a business proposition the
Tramway Company must be
shown" and if the citizens Of
this community will get together
and fight, a five cent fare will
be a certainty. Attend the
Commercial Club meetings and
put your shoulder to the wheel
for in union there is strength.
Next meeting will be Monday
evening, March 3. Important
matters will come up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
SHORT PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

25 cents buys A packages f. C.
Corn Flakes while they last at
Cahill's. advertisement
Next weeks Christian Science
meeting will be held at..the home
of Mrs. j. E. Borbas Wednesday
March 5. All invited.
Henry Vonberg traded 81
acres to a Mr.. WillSie for house
and lot in Denver. Mr.. Willsie
lisa formerly resident of Arvada.
WE KNOW you want the low
est price but you also want the
best quality in groceries so get
it, at Cahili's. advertisement
= Mr.. Morgan Of Greeley, a
brother of Mrs. r. K. Rodda.
spent Sunday in Arvada and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Rod
da on Monday. He made the
trip in his auto.
The Arvada High School first
basket ball team trimmed" the
Castle Rock team in that city
last Friday night by a score Of
IL to "a. The next game will be
at the Bank hall Friday night.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday,
March 6, at 2 O'Clock with Mrs.
}. p. Morrison. A splendid mis-
sionary program will be render
ed.
. County Superintendent Bunger
announces that teachers eXami-
nations will be held on March 20
and q at the court house in
Golden and also that those wish
ing to take examination for high
school certificates can do so on
Saturday, March %.
The Mothers Congress of Ar
vada has been giving a series Of
teas lately for the benefit of the
school grounds here and not
wishing to slight the gentlemen,
a ten cent tea was given in their
honor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kimbrough, Friday
evening, Feb. q, from six
O'Clock until ten. The house
was beautifully decorated in the
national colors, appropriate toasts
and mOttos were distributed
throughout the rooms, and home
made pies, doughnuts and ele-
Igant coffee were served to all
who attended. The bachelors
were tagged with ribbon and
taxed an extra dime, the penalty
of their bachelorhood. Between
sixty and seventy gentlemen
called during the evening Great
amusements was derived when
Auctioneer Burton auctiOned of
the remaining pies and dough.
nuts. The gentlemen went away
wearing a broad smile and also q
souvenir hatchet. The ladies or
| the entertaining committee were
Mesdames Kimbrough, Cole, Bur
ton, Chinn, Dinwiddle, Swadlcy
and CheatIey.
The social meeting Of thD
Graves Avenue Literary Society
was held at the residence o
James f. Fink in Northeast Ar
vada. Saturday evening, Fcb. %
The gracious hostess turned the
meeting into a patriotic affair il
honor Of the day. The dccora
tions, the elaborate luncheon
served. and the musical program
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday,
March 6, at 2 O'Clock with Mrs.
J. P. Morrison. A splendid mis-
sionary program will be render
ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
INTERSTATE LEAGUE TO HAVE
CLASS B; EIGHT CLUBS
Permanent Organization Affected at
Meeting Held at the Hol-
lenden Hotel.
BX 3. j. Smith.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. IA per-
manent organization was affected
this afternoon by the gna Of
the Interstate League at "A meeting
here In the Hollenden Hotel. The
league will be composed of Wheeling.
Johnstown. Youngstown. Erie. Akron.
Canton. GAINESVILLE and S~teubenville.
and its classification in minor leagues
will be class b.
A n year contract was awarded
A. g. Spaulding and Bros. and a two
year option on the adoption OF the
Spaulding ball. Several bids from
leading base ball manufacturers were
considered. The roll call found pres
rnt; Paul Powers. Youngstown: j. 3.
Remover n \. ID. Hostetler. Can
ton. +. V. Robinson. Wheeling: Marty
Hogan. GAINESVILLE; Frank Demetrons.
Joe Goldstein. Frank McListcr. Steu-
benville; T. ID. McQuisition and 7. i.
OConner. Erie: Robert Quinn. Akron.
The temporary Organization remains
intact until the ext meeting at Steu-
benville. Ohio. January -. when offic-
ers will be- elected and constitution
adopted. The following committees
were appointed
Constiution-Quinn. O'Conncr. and
Robinson.
Schedulc-QGinn. Hogan and Pow
ers.
Marty Hogan Wa appointed a com
mittee Of one 70 take up the matter
OF securing a franchise m Jamestown.
\ forfeit will be posted by each club
March /. as a guarantee 10 finish he
season.
The schedule will consist OF IiU
games and will open May ! and close
September l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15

some confusion was caused IN -" big
contest yesterday through a t~ypogflp.I-
cal error III In" standing OF the ,oEt.s-
taEtS Thr body o. the story carried tho
statement tfut "WooZer' Mitthun had
Jumped iuto the lead with a big majority
ami tie standing gave both he and Elmer
81. banner the same total ~ s.l93 This
"a~ Nitthun'~ Total and banners should
a'" been "."." tire same as ~ was the
-dt previous. a~ ur votes were sISt for
ina "r Monday The error was oh.flr-.
hNt Isl greatly regretted hy ilc rn,clI.-
Etu'-r
ThiarS We're Ary quiet yesterday with
~" contestants aud up votes We're csst
Tor i.r contestants already ir tile race.
tHi B. t"W man WIS entered iu .he person
~ Harry = GraU.i-u of N.. $500 .Ta.lf.
street Some OF his friends placed m
~ H1f r and also .lI.l fI'rfy
Not'S starting him oft .r -rIart..rff
place VIII q total ~ 1Hsu. WIfi. Ham.
Wt- q l-it." iat~ iu getting ln. 10 Dee can
80 vote ih' 3D. gets .N. Wool Doe
VIII t' Itu"fE OH" lucky itc
Al tine cont. -ttutS are lard at work
ana Oh" NEXT few dtvs viii see % hafp..
mao" 30 The rr,< standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
BOWLER ENTERED
IN INTELLIGENCER CONTEST
INAUGURATION
OF MR.. WILSON
Orastie Changes in the Inaugural Pro-
gram Recommended by
Secretary Fisher.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson's inauguration. i'm
the opinion OF Secretary of the Inter
ior Fisher. should be celebrated by a
popular reception in the rotunda of
the national capital. to which there
should be no charge whatever for ad-
mission. instead of by an Inaugural
lion ball, as in the past with accom-.
panylng concert and supper In the
pension building. to which admission
is charged. Mr.. Fisher expressed
TINS view today in a letter to senator
sutherland and Representative Shep.
pard. chairman respectively of the
Senate and House committees on
pubic buildings and grounds.
IN line has arrived" saws the
secretary in whose department is the
pension bureau. for making a funda.
mental change in the method ofcele-
Drafting the inauguration OF the presi.
dent OF the United States. He should
be inaugurated in a manner fitting
the dignity and importance OF the oc.
casion. |, should not be left TO the
voluntary action Of public spirited
citizens. ] must respectfully and
earnestly suggest that IL
self should take charge OF the inaug-
uration celebration and make the
necessary appropriation therefor.
An appropriation of 100000
would involve far less loss TO the tax
payers of the nation than is incurred
directly and indirectly in the existing
practice. He points out in this con.
nection that the inconvenience TO the
pension bureau and also to the Indian
bureau, which since the previous in
auguration has been moved into the
pension building. would result in
most disastrous effect upon the ad-
mi~nistration of both bureaus"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
WHITE STAR LINE
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Ten Million Collars in Damages
brought Against the Line BY Eel
atiVes of Titanic Victims.

NEW YORK. Jan. H. Fifty law.
y'rS. vino hope 70 obtain for their
client, more than Slo.uoo.uo0 dam
ages for loss Of life and per on
the steamer Titanic. Wer. .rrayrd
against attorneys for the White star
Lin" ~ tho United States District
Court today. Doc expiration of the
time limit sef hv the court for filing
suits. Tile limits was extended 10
February l.
The White Star Line contends thar
ltS entire liability IS limited under
'hc United states statutes I'm ls-s
than Si"".Uop-tLc value OF
"reckac" and passage money. Amer
i'an claimant, ailcse thar the line
cannot claim tlts Limitation. because
" WIS itself responsible for the loss
or hi" by reason OF personal i
e"nce II their assertion in this -a-
-pcct Us sustained. th" claimants VIII
recover tuil damage But even ID
This claim is not upheld. tho contsu.
ton oi y l. BrouHrim. .proseufirr
700 claimant. is that rho White star
Lines liability can only D., limited hy
tho provisions OF iho british lass
which would compel tine cowpan, fo
pay total d1m.e. OF about rIp uuI
Do 'aw requires that action .f
damages 'or los. OF life must De- le..in
within 20 SOAR ~ tine date of tho SINK
INK az the ship. 1rd lawyer. -oppo-ir.
fh" Whit" Star Line CHARGED todt,
That 'h' company ua. c~ufstNorir-
to w -I'1d claimants In that their
RIGHT to sue would poo lost ,fr
Eroreham has instituted au appeal ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
The HUB
PLAY BELLAIRE
local Htgh School Girls VII pia,
Basket Ball Win ONO Girls
Friday az Bcus.rc

Announcements have IeDn completed
inr t EtWe uf h.e kcfhnII FRIDAY oven
Iur 900 iicliairc between fhr girls
higl school team az Chat place mud
The girls ear from tho iogt1 hfrh
.DhDul Hud considerable interest U
1'inr taken ZOO fhc contest Tho gam,
NfI DID" PLAYED Iu fh, h'.n school
muts uW. beginning af n o.cioc.
] hc local girls are prJc'icIug FOR tho
rffrf Hud fIr lnc rr UNI probably
M H. follow foraIris Gibson anil
t.ultr.. Iu.TIcr .r.
-~,hHH.h. guards. Coos, aud 5Chuh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
TURK
Former Manager OF the INDIANAPOLIS
Team viii Pilot Vlaude
VarnelIs BitIikens.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan IL
Jimmy Burke. former manager Of the
indianapolis American association
club today signed 10 anal the Fort
Wayne Central league baseball club
for 1913. Burke held tho position
In 1910. He Will play third base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
Eor Hrr Erirnds

Priuted-What do SOU wish on
your election card besides "Caudi-
date for P~eni'cntiary Warden
Sunragette-fou might put At
home on Tuesdays and Thursday
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-15
W. Y. U. MAY PLAY
WASH. AND LEE
BIG FOOT BALL GAME TO BE Play
Ed AT CHARLESTON.
Next Fall II the University withdraws
From the Athletic
Association.

Special Dispatch to the InteIIigen,er
MORGANTOW<. ". Va. Jan. "a
Formal announcement was made this
morning. uy Coach W. I. Edwards that
arrangements has practically been COM
pleted for what is expected to b. on. 81
The most important games IN West NIr-
siuias 1913 foot bali s,ncIuI, that with
WasIin-ton and Lee. which a.rnrdiu- 10
present plans Will ice pulled of 80
t.arlrStuu IA saturday. October --t.
N~"-ptatiuES tos the r.m" nave bee. on
i"r some time aHd tue only triug rIst
can possibly prevent its n,Iu- arrange
is ttc failure OF West Virginia To- wiz
draw from tine Western F~.un-slVauI4
ALL West Virginia At.l,t., Association
TOMORROW morning 90 Iu u-cIp.k 90
4 mont iitI Go. students 1913.
."ii Do mass iuteilu- f~ulluvia- t., CHAPEL!
'N'. .s'~ 90 which TIME tI, l-nro- .rluu
I'd" Withdraw VIII com" 10 .uI f.Ha. ..r-
~tucTati"u The majority ~ e.. wsu-
hers uf t.' sthl'Ji. r.arf 90 tuutts. ave
Nu'WH 90 favor WIf.IftWIrE and -
"t tt"h-t u f..tf f.r YruI.u~. fiul .fr. u..f
" d it met ~ ia W."4 uppo~ tlou. Just .-
soon ~ fne students and BOARD act def
n-t"i' 'r f-- proposition 'uae. lie
"ll imm-.! tteiy ftE- steps go
Hos" p t.c Enhancement f'g tile ~. N
.Hr.as