davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
DOCTORS MEETING
FOR MILWAUKEE,
Sixty-Seventh Annual Convention
of Physicians.
MANY TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Wisconsin State Medical Association
viii Hold Sessions October l.
Mayor Bading VIII Welcome
Delegates.

Madison.-Doctors from all over
the state will congregate in Milwau-
kee on October 1 for the sixty-seventh
annual convention of the Wisconsin
State Medical society.
At the opening session, which will
be held Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock, Mayor Gerhard A. Bading will
welcome the delegates. The Rev.
Paul B. Jenkins will give the invoca-
don. President a J. Patek of Mil
waukee will make the annual ad-
dress.
Among those who will make adj
dresses at the other meetings are
hrs. w. F. Lorenz, Mendoza; w. E.
Cannen. La Crosse; o. e. Lademan,
Milwaukee; ]. F. Smith, Wausau; j.
K. Chorlog, Madison; T. W. Nuzum,
janesville; Paul Eisen, o. H. Forester,
G. A. Baer, Milwaukee; V. F. Marshall,
Appleton; c. M. Echos, Milwaukee;
Edward Evans, La Crosse; c. F.
Hoover, Cleveland; c. r.. Bardeen,
Madison; G. P. Barth Milwaukee; r.
L. Schultz, Wauwatosa; l.. M War
field, Milwaukee; J. L. Yates, Mil
waukee; A. H. Sanford, Rochester,
Mimi; F. G. Council, Oshkosh; j. M.
Hitzrot, New York; f. J. Gaenslen,
Milwaukee; Edward Quick, Green
Bay; w. E. Grove, Milwaukee, and c.
J Habhegger, Watertown.
The clinics will be conducted at the
various hospitals
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
mceovern Makes Appointments.

McGoVern Makes Appointments.
Governor McGoyern appointed the
members of the state highway com
mission and three persons from each
of the congressional districts to repre-
sent Wisconsin at the American road
congress to be held at Detroit on Sep
TENDER 20, 80, and October 1, 2, and
4. The delegates appointed from the
congressional districts are as fol
lows:
w w Davis, 487 Cramer street. Mil
waukee; H. c. Hale, Bayfield,; William
A Whitney, Superior; Edward Buc-
holz, Poysippi; NJ. S. Gedlinski, Alb
Mitchell street, Milwaukee; Charles ],
Stumpf, 416 VAIL avenue, Milwaukee;
Emil Hoefs, 1893 Green Bay avenue,
Milwaukee; e. E. Browne, Waupaca;
w. E. Watson, Almond; DR.. Roger
Cahoon. Baraboo; Percy Sharp, Ocon-
to; c. C. Ja.cobus, Wauwatosa; George
Foster. Menen; Charles J. Hagen,
Black Creek: Cupt H A. Aune, Hud-
son; Thomas Roycraft, Chippewa
Falls; Orrin Ingram, Rice Lake;
f. L. Boerner. Amigo; A. A. Por-
ter, Portage; DR.. Frank H. Geh-
be, Manitowoc; J. L. Willard, Marke-
san; Fred Ties, Brodhead; Albert
Hurlbut, Prairie du Chen; John Gard
ner. Platteville; A. P. Croghan, Cas-
cade; Henry J. Falk, West Mend :;
DR.. L. e. Youmans, Mukwonago; r. V.
Baker, Kenosha; Capt w. L. Lewis,
Racine; William Stabelfeldt, Green
Tree road, town of Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Closed Season For Fowl.

The closed season for woodcock,
partridge, plover and snipe is between
December l ana the succeeding Sep
TENDER 10 in all parts of the state,
according to an opinion given by At
torney General Owen to Chief Game
Warden John Sholts. There appear
ed to be some misunderstanding as to
the law because the sections which
provided for this open season emu
merated a certain number of coun-
ties in which the law regulating the
open season for prairie chicken ans
grouse should apply.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Law viii Be in Operation October /.

Law VIII be IN operation OCTOBER I.
| The Wisconsin law regulating the
sale Of securities, popularity known as
the blue sky law" becomes effective
! October /. The railroad commission of
Wisconsin is the body charged with
| the administration of the law, and is
now preparing blanks to be used in
| complying with it.
! The law is in two more or less dis
tinct parts, one affecting dealers in
| corporate securities and the other af-
| fecting companies which sell their
own securities. In the ease of dealers,
license from the railroad commits
| sion is required while in the case of
companies the requirement is that
certain information regarding the af-
fairs of the company DE submitted to
| the commission, and any company
which cannot satisfy the commission
that it is safe and sound and that it's
business is lawful and conducted in a
| lawful manner is to be excluded from
doing business in the state.
Applicants for dealers licenses will
be required to show what securities
they propose to deal in and to file
| lists of the agents who are to repre-
sent them in Wisconsin. These lists
of securities and of agents-a are to be
kept up to date, and in addition per-
| iodical reports will undoubtedly be
required of dealers showing what Sc
! curities they have sold in Wisconsin.
| It will not beenecessary for agents act
| ing only on behalf of licensed dealers
to obtain licenses themselves, since
the law as recently interpreted by the
attorney general contemplates the IL
censing only of the principal and not
of the agent.
1t is not the intent of the law that
the private affairs of the dealer should
be inquired into except as such in
quiry may be necessary in isolated
| cases where the integrity of the deal
er is doubtful, nor will it be neces-
sary in the case of securities of good
standing for the commission to make
an extended investigation before per-
hitting the dealer to dispose of them
| in the state
| In the case of companies selling
their own securities, however, the law
intends a much more searching inves-
tigtaion, and gives the commission
| board powers of examination 1t will
be necessary to obtain from such COM
! panies statements of their assets and
| liabilities with sufficient description
I of them so that fictitious values can
| be detected. 1t will also be neces-
sary in case of companies already in
operation to find out the financial re-
suits of their operations in the past.
| Their plan of selling securities, to-
/ gether with commissions to be paid,
prices to be obtained for the securi-
! ties, ETC., as well as their general plan
of doing business. will be the subject
of inquiry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01

DR. centuries it has been the
custom OF certain old world
governments to confine the
Jewish population to definite
section of the cities where the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
oconomowoe Has Humane Society.

A county branch of the Wisconsin
Human society has been formed in
Oconomowoc and the officers elected
are: President, DR.. M. R. Wilkin-
son: vice-president, Miss Julia A.
Lapham; second vice-president, Mrs.
M Kartak; secrerary-treasurer, Miss
Ruby Dibble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
cheese Industry Good.

G. Marty of the dairy department,
University of Wisconsin, who acted as
judge in the cheese class at the state
fair. announced that the 142 entries of
American cheese received an average
score of 92.67; the % exhibits of Block
and Drum Swiss $50; the 20 brick
cheese s2.5. and the nine Limburger
1924
Although the exhibit was large the
appearance of the cheese was very
good, showing that the factory oper-
ators are doing their part IN making
a good product.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Tanner Heads Accountants Board.

The Wisconsin state board of ac-
cOuntancy, created by the legislature,
was organized by the election of John
b. Tanner. president; Henry Schnei,
der. vice-president, and Prof. Stephen
". Gilman. secretary. This board is to
pass upon all applicants for certifi-
Gates to practice as certified public ac-
CountantS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Vice Commission plans Meet.

There will be meeting of the state
vice commission at Madison, Saturday,
September 81. Howard Teasdale, chair
man of the commission, says: Our
first steps will be to send circular let
tsrs to city officials asking them about
the white slave situation. 1t is prob
able that we will first take up the
problem in the smaller cities, where it
is not so complex
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

In go e ~ vnrasE sssusss, ef
~ pssssat city ess.en 49, sedy
sds1AsA . sssssaesss ssasRi.g nayss
Wd1iaa Aayhse II waa4 vss tssnsd
h vsseal sPsssAss usWananesl as1ivi-
ty Win ~ fsaetisas q sAaf bs4y,
wAsA pa0sa wkAsst aisss1ing w..
iAs 81 st c. 5 Ssstssssses ~ss s fs
4sOe - hiA - ast - . Pesssaing Ell
ese al ~ aEtsapt - usssP ~ As.s-
tisas - ~ se1nei. Tho rsse,uAisa
w~s inErsasesd by AAss1a. 4 : ".
Bnlleek and fsllswsl . Asssnsiae3sa q
tAe nayse By AAsstaAa d r MAJ.
49, ~ hAesr psas pasi.ay, salnaG
. 49, . Qa1a H - - ~ uay-
- ~ 11ai.aAsa - sslasa ~
sassuA - ~ ~Af1s - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
4 New Opportunity That Will Lead to
Better Returns IN Farming ID Colo.
rado as We'll as Elsewhere
~ y. ". woskan1

We arc entering upon . ssw era in
agriculture. What We have been eall-
ing 'seeientific far.ing" is . dream
ualeas 4 najority Of tAe fas1szs esa
b tFai.sd in the agries3taral eshsges
% ~ can have. tAs tssinsd ssisstist q
the service sf the farmer. Ths fasa-
CD With ttOreasA traini.g in as1inl
tural seience are very lew, asl in sAe
nature of the ease must - eoaPsna-
lively few for .any ysass to esas. Ia
TIE Deanwhile, IL cur .sFiealtas b to
develop ~ Aast - the nesds Il the
country increase, It win b necessary
TO fiod . substitute for ~ seisseifie
farmer o. HE own farm. Appers.kly,
tho county aeric.ltafist i to - tAe
substitute. In addition 10 fisains q
multitude Of new aPpHeaatis.s of
scie.ee 10 agrieultare, ~ are rss6si.g
in new and aIasst Startling way
that farming ID . buiaea. A. . bssi-
ness nan he farmer has - Aope sf q
high degree of sseesn w3EAsst ~ ap-
plieatioa Of ssa.d h.sias. prissipaes.
So the Sar.sr's pssAssn appsass 10 be
especially difHeak. n ~ "a days
Il was s.pp~ed saat any yssng naa
wika common ssas W1s ssss - sae-
esd nairiy wa - . Aasose u saly
- I'D bssa .bsssgAE p - . Ossd
Aasa vii Turned New ~ Asvs b
recognize . vssy dkfsss.4 siAuna;sa,
fR Aa.ming b - loaQse taAs - b
ls.s.sA sess fer IN b sssving - a]-
psseAiessAip - ~ Asns lnea q ssas
stAse 1Asa.
n AAes AAae s.essssell fasnine h.
vsavsD ~ aQPH0&isss - esisaeseie
p9saesr riea "A szs its-;nr Of srsss srd
- ssssaing aal 1ss1ine e sainals
askes Il insssaaiaGly nsssnaey sAaa
~ 1AsAsr sAs1lA Aavs . ssisakafie
tsaini.g = b sA,s = seeu1s ~ Aslp
Il ssss trustwestAy rssssa witA sseA
tzaiaa.g h sdaitisa y essa sazn u.
pssisaea DSsa ~ = ~ sass6A n
aav AsE.R vsa Rs~s, ~ ~ Naassd
- ~ - - slsle - q -.
- - ssasse - tSuoso - svplH
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
JUDGE LEWIS RXoNERAfl8
0AREULD CITIZENS

At the hearing last Friday before
Judge Lewis of the federal court a.
to whether former officials Of Gar
field county and George Edinger should
be he'd in contempt in selling the
property Of the Central Colombo Power
company for taxes the Post Of last
week stated that the court found
against the company.
The men who ATTENDED the bearing
are all prais;ng Judge Lewis for his
ready grasp Of the situation and the
fairness and justice with which hs
ruled in tae case from the bsgi.ails
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

hssa - The eossel fss . esssG ha0tA
T. ti.e, ks feat tAaG tAe tssGias - a.
i to tAs nayss - sssEisssa
lsa> g. The iatsoAsetisa si ~
rssOiats>sa aaA its snAains.s PaAss
then foilswsA.
The heated sessiOa cane following
the request of q number of north siAs
residents that an open ditch, in which
. child was drowned, be tiled. The
nafter of filling up or tiling . ditch
on the east side hrs been before ths
council for two weeks, and the north
slders, hearing of this, appeared be-
fore the council in large body to ask
that similar act on be taken with ref
erence to that canal. The mayor
stated, in substance, ta,.t he vas the
head Of the city goves.ne.t sad ~
running it; he also secssed the eos.cu
Of being willing to .ps.d nast Il is
money Asvn town for watering sd
sihng strssts, s.d 4 vas tAs ls4Gss
shatsosst which hrosgAA fsrtA NJ.
4eArtAur's reply. Mr.. MeArthss ssi
ethess Of the eouscil had taken tAs -
sitioa thst i 10 impossible for the city
It this time to fill both ditches o. put
in . tile. This, it w.s seated, would
cost more than the city had money to
pay for just now.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

- - IL h~ysss ct in Telephone
eAieat'ss With Mr.. Eiasss 70
- - weald consent 70 surrender
- pe ssrtifieate by accepting the
oe frsa the company he had pG 4
- 4lth 8 per cent interest. He sail
y -. Tdiager would NOT consent t.
- ~oa.d set the sae aside al
seoseher- Tine arrangement was agree
49, to Mr.. Eiinger Inl then the
tsA9e taxed the costs TO the power
eoopany ard sen. ORR TO Ks home rc-
j. eng.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
- LIZ 0oQpU1.
oAGz6 1GAYo1 DOWN

A sitiss. Il 0ssawssa - saAsl ~
ea4eotieo Il ~ PIT - - fo1loWinR
estisls IN . Dssvse Paper eosess.ias
6roe3syb "sssy" 0nyR - wAat
Aappsssa " isa sfter ~ sssy ss;s;.is.
4issl Il ~ snwassss1sl isessDssass
anl y rsssauGisa toad NJ WAak thsy
tAss0AE = NJ H. pasty tsrni.g IN
- aRaiels rsnasAsa - ~ IL = SAat
- PssPss II 03sswsod wseA ~ nssl
- Sssk loeg q fr - d11 . ssa.tsr-
pazt = ~ 0rsaasy ss1itins sx-
ssPe ~ - I'll ~ - aaossAsa
vsls ~ lse slilBsslGa1l - .
ssa0ssss - tAsss evss = osssaaVs
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

the tsaeaings Of the seie.tists to the
probe Of the farm. Let u not get
away frsa this saving common sense,
and aiso 1t - not forget that better
teaching Il common seass-th.t no one
come inAo ps.sssion Of the facts which
comnsa ssss neeih without study.
rAis bsings - r.tAer sudde.ly to
the vesy Asast sf tAs thought tAat 10
at the 6s41sa II the work Of the office
of ha naangemeut- though
that tAs psas4asal experience and wis
dom e - -. Of the farm needs to
be csabiaed With the knowleee Of
facts ssd psiseiPses which the student
gets II ~ aesiealtord college, aad ~
a resak II - sesay of the reports Of
the hv~eiOa$sas of the expefinent
statieaA We sf H. effios of farm
manegsasak sfs taught to study farm
ing - every fArA W visit-ths sue
cesfuf fasS cd tAe fafms that seem
to be usAssly u,pssfitable. Every ono
Of ta - ~ les.oa Tor the eonps-
tent sesasak We Gro expected 10
Learn Hssa AasDeU before vesezriae
to tsesA lls0sA Ws ere required 70
work wiEA lsaUssscso stsdy with
thea n1Asf tAas - st.dy for then.
So - esasos Paat.sm With fa11,sss
TO wAs9 ~ - ssat; 10y givs -
faeess ~ eiys tAsn hsets; and sAsa
they - ~ ~ - find tie nsa1ins
Of - 1ses - tAsy ny apfay ess
god - a - ~ 1asD9t sWn
fa~ - ~ ssaPaes AAeas - ~
to l<asa sasaP u..iaG. 4 sessa Aap-
pens - ~ fAsase b - qusek - shs
scisa11se - afsssvse tAs ~ a4Pxn-
.t.sss:-s, .sssss ..-. W7ss- -~Aaz,s b. b.
less a1sFtf b ~ tAs vi1ssw1lps
fafnR ~ = wiss~waks - ~ wide
awaaIs s1s1sse = seasaesf 1sth IN
stsesuAssos e H. wssid-cN fAssu
Of uaesgs = sAsy prsssst tAs0sIvsa
to ~ - b ~ f,saas ~ stAse q
the ug11-ssl 1sbh - .aDsss = ~
prss.e4 ssDssg - - seselass \
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Al01cNs v81oj Bill
Fc- N1W JUDGE

n0yer, March 24.-Governor Am
usas vetoed the Seventh Jod eial Dis
tsfst ih today which provided for tw.
tAD h that district, despite tie faei
49, ~ before he "a - - ~ pr
ssee1 sppeaisa = - .. II. WAse,c,
= 0oAsd Js.etisa - 1T <As In saa.d
aPsessd. WhasIss sAswsA hin tAsa
~ 1ecket Of tAe district sesst "a
- sasss behisA in 8sa essnty slsse
Wossess aise PesAaAsd . ls<tss fssa
JsA0e hisck to siss tAs bin. Anasaa
~ <AAt il he yissdsd in his rs&ssash.
nss9 policy in oas place - nsa IL
sthso and declared that IL ~ distsisl
jsAoU Of uhss districts did nst hslf
ost u the Seventh to let hin know and
- wsuld compel then TO.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
01Aa SENATE PAa0s
11111Mcln0n1f Hills

Dsover, March 24.-The senate 1t q
ntSae session passed. . number Of
osAsr retfenchment bills, one combines
ths insurance, banking and loan de-
panenents ander one head. Another
pssnits the transfer Of employees from
sas department to anothes. A.other
es1psls the departuents to report to
tie governor on his request, and an
seess prevents the circulation of mi.
tisetvs and refess.dan petitions BY
sta1o enphoyes or officials
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Quarter Million People Homeless al
hlpless.-. Property less 0se
Hundred 6oQ
COLORADO COMES TO RESCUE

raised Thousands Of dollan fer rs6s6
work Provision dealers are aakas
up carloads Of food foe the ssffssses
to the south.
Terrible ceo11tie0 n DaVesa
Dayton, Ohio, March 27.-Au but .
few Of the marooned Thousands who
have been held prisoaesv in the busi-
ness sections Of this city since Tuesday
morning are safe according 70 CAisf
of Police A. N. Allaback who hinsslf
has been narooned uatil today. He
gave the first information - to what
the situation il. He estimates ths
death list at not to exceed 200.
Tho worn condition exists in tie
workhouse where there are sixty pris
oners who have had neither food noe
water since Tuesday morning. They
revolted Tussday and threatened to kiu
Jailes Johnsea and his family. He
has thea Iseksd in tAsir eells to pre-
vent ARCHER Outbreak. He has asksA
fer . company q nili4iane. to aid in
guarding tAs pssssasn.
= "a - 49, sssivsa -
S7k ~ - -
Aitabeek 10 ssebss to Psastr.ts g ~
Phillips home. North Of Burns avenss
to Fourth street the water is 80 to 90
feet Deep, Beyond Fourth street it
has receded until rescuers can move
about on foot.
Chief Allaback has charge of the
rescue work between Fourth and Nj
ami river.
The estimate of 200 dead by ALA
back is not credited by the governor .
secretary who things that not less than
l,5OO at the lowest have persisted. He
thinks the death list may run to TO-
900. "If only 200 are dead it is little
short Of = miracle he said.
0ovssnor Aamaas Aypsals For AiA
i" A dollar will save . life in the
flood districts" telegraphed Governos
Ammons to the Post. "TAe conditions
are indeseribable. an asking every
paper in the state to appeal for funds.
One dollar today is worth five dollars
. week from today. The money MUST
be sent in AT ONCE"
In . telegrsm 10 Governor Ammons
Governor Cox Of Ohio aid: "Thers
are quarter Of . million homeless peo-
pie in Ohio; the number Of dead viii
reach into the Thousands. the property
loss will be more than 9lO0, 900, 900. II
there are only 1000 dead in Daytoa
alone l shall thank God for His mercy
and if there are $1,000 dead 1 will not
be surprised.
"OAio from Psnnsyivania to Indi-
ana for . strip Of 100 miles is . ragiAg
tcrrent and tAousands Of residents are
percAed on hill tops whese they aavs
watched The muddy waten tear up
tssn hoaes. They have - food, -
fresa water, No Ary clothes. II Win
take Thousands spo. tAsasaads Of Asa-
lass - sAvs tAsir hvss Aftee ~ fleeds
have sahsided Il rsses With ths -
tiea 10 savs eAea- We nsse have IL
no.sy At ONCE"
A. Z p - yssssraay 0ssssnse A.
Ds.s wired 1850 - Cslnabes a.a
fe',ewsd it wftA e7,eoo hse aieAt u
= Aspsl 49, els,ees - y esas -
0mvssa 0sw oaassu aoAas
Following tAeif usual sus1sa - nsn-
esssiey iA rseassing assiaoaass -
sisl.s<s.Hs .sss 1 2.sssiee -ef Glsaxnes.
lsse ~ tins in arranging ~ ~ -,
sisea.es Mt b - .ssenti1 lan.an1e1.
Jss Hum, c. ". SoAA, g. o. -
C c. CssaAy at ~sss psspasea -.
sesieeisa hses 81 sansesa sysF -
tsvn 81 h nt4le sssf - ~ ~
saa.s : - :. = &! - - IS ~.
tos.aaasa = - .
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Devised estimates Of ths less in Day
toa give ground for hope that tho
deatAs in ell sections Of the town viii
not exceed 1000 and nay 70 below that
number. Daring investigations in the
flood zone today revealed Thousands
Of people safe whom it was feared were
lost. Unless the unexplorsd foreiga
quarter ON the north side gives up ~
many dead - feared the total list may
possibly not exceed 200.
In points outside Dayton the death
list i growing. Columbus is awaiting
the receding of the water to learn the
number Of dead. An estimate places
it at 600. Piqua reports 20 dead.
At Peru, Ind, the estimated death
list IL $50. Hamilton reports SO dead
in hotel which collapsed. There are
Is dad at Troy, Ohio. Middlstown Il.
ports 30 al Asssilon s.
The death list st ChillieotAe will b.
ss eeeording to latest IMPORTS. TIE
fifst sstiaases were zoo - 500.
Hsssvitae, IS nilss ssatA Il fssFs
Haats, sspests 10 desa s.A = vsss
80: E: !. g1ts !,
marsoasd ct Dayton sid lS,oes ssb-
merged homes. Rescue stations are
caring for 5000. The property loss is
t25, 100000
The report that the dam At st.
Aary's gave way is false. The Lewis
ton dam is also safe. Threatening
breaks are being repaired.
The latest from GAINESVILLE is that
$50 are lost and that 1900 are home
less. Many buildings have collapsed.
go
Zanssvllls Il flooded
Zanesville, Ohio, March 27.-By tele
phone to Pittsburg. 1t is thought that
more than $50 lost their lives in the
flood here. OneIhalf the town is under
water 30 feet deep. More than $4,000
people are homeless. Twenty buildings
collapsed today. Fire broke out to-
night.
Hrsai1sat Wilson Oenss - 1ssess
Washington, March 27.-President
Wilson opened the resources Of the fed
eral government to the aid Of tho
thousands who are fighting water,
flame and famine and at his order
$35O, 900 was spent in this work today.
No red tape will be allowed in the 70
lief work.
Secretary Garrison Of the war de-
partment was ordered to the front to-
day and will personally supervise the
wort OF relief in. Ohio.
II it requires the executive order to
clear up conditions in the flood terri
tory President Wilson viii 90 there
himself. Wilson did nothing today but
attend to The relief work. Tho sitas-
tioa will b caavassed BY tie oablnet
toaouow. Postmaster 0sasral Basle-
sea win - to Oeie 10 straighten ost
- all taAGae. IL Hail situatie. il
rsasAiag . erisis - naay Of tAs tr.ss-
seakinsn4al Fosds are bloeks4 snA nail
y aslAysd nsasiy fer Aaya
LAfaysETe I.a, March IA sPs-
eial tsssPAsas DssaOs hses ffs0 c. D.
DAnsa9 esassal aanaesf q ~ Nseea-
ss1 I1aiaA Tsaeeisa ssaYaay ~ i
nasssesa at Pssl ays tAas - Pssple
have I'D h tAs eeaft Assss sQuaRo ol
saallPsx esa AiPatlseia. Nsaz1y 2y0oe
psaPis siS e 1iSsiivstss a 50 sess,s .sa.e
s9sars. Naallpsx 81 aipA1Aseia esoka
ct esday aad 80 Q1astse - tAa
grosna has hssa Saasaatiasl Csadi.
tisss at Rssn aso inassesShaAlA.
Csvsla.A NassA 37.-OsvsaaaA b
~ Assse tsslgAA = An1ss1s =. NJ.
ksosss 1ssA s1Dlls61sa alsfsaA lGlvss
1sAss - sehse peslnase - ~