davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-11
COURSE IN AER0NAUTICs.
Class of Mechanicians to Be Detailed
on Work Each Year,

It is announced at the Navy Depart
ment that a class Of mechanicians COM
posed Of petty officers and seamen will
be detailed each year to the aeronautic
station for a one-year course of instruc-
ton in the construction. assembly. care
and repairs of aeroplanes and motors.
At the end of the instruction year those
who have shown the most proficiency
will be detailed as regular mechanicians
for aeroplanes. There is under consid-
Grafton an increase in pay for those de-
tailed as aeroplane mechanicians
This class will be detailed for this
course OF instruction after all applica-
tions have been received and considered.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Plans for Horse and Colt Show.

Arrangements are being made for a
horse and colt show to be held at Ray
farm. near Colesville. Md. August Il.
Benton G. Ray of Silver Spring and
Frank l.. Hewitt of the same place are
chairman and secretary, respectively, Of
the committee In charge.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

School. but this year his services are
not availa Bile. SO Clarence Berkeley. the
janitor of the building. has been try
ing his hand very successfully at help
ing the boys to learn to help them
selves. These classes build all of the
stage scenery. and some of the boys
have been ambitiously making stands.
benches. lawn settees and such articles
Evening star., 1914-07-11
CRUISER OLYMPIA TO CO
TO FRISCO EXPOSITION
Secretary Daniels Decides Ship
Shall Share Honors With
Battleship Oregon.

In arranging for an interesting naval
display at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion at San Francisco next year Secre-
tary Daniels has decided that the old
cruiser Olympia shall share honors
with the battleship Oregon, and that
Admiral George Dewey. like Rear Ad-
| miral Charles f. Clark, shall have op-
portunity again to stand on the bridge
from where he directed the fighting in
1885.
Neither Admirals Dewey nor Clark
has visited his ship since they relin-
quished their commands shortly after
the close of the Spanish American war.
Rear Admiral Clark already has been
invited to command the Oregon at the
head of the American Navy and the
visiting squadrons of the world on the
trip from Hampton roads through the
Panama canal and up to San Fran
cisco. On the Oregon will be the Presi-
dent, Secretary Daniels and other cabi-
net members.
Secretary Daniels will extend a
formal invitation to Admiral Dewey
also to make this cruise, or at any
rate to visit the Olympia at San Fran
cisco.
Represent Fighting Vessels.
The Oregon and Olympia will repre-
sent the best fighting vessels of the
days of the Spanish-American war.
while behind them will be representa-
tives of every type of vessel that would
be called upon to fight in case Of war
today. The Oregon and Olympia will
be moored at specially constructed
wharf, to be used exhibit ships
throughout the entire exposition. With
them will be anchored seven of the
most modern fighting ships, each the
best of its particular type. They will
consist of a dreadnoughr of the New
York or Oklahoma type. a battleship
of the Connecticut or Minnesota type.
an armored cruiser of the Tennessee or
Montana type, one of the three scout
cruisers and a destroyer. submarine
and collier. each of the latest build.
In addition to those the entire Allan
tic fleet will remain at the exposition
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Opportunity

comes when experience is
turned to good account.
Achievement rises on the lad
der of failures well met. Op-
portunity comes to every
door. but never kicks in the
panels when knocking. Wise
men make opportunities, but
weak ones wait for them to
turn up.
Read Star Want Ads-read
them with a Zest and purpose
read them and compare one
with another, and above all
be sure to answer all that
seem to suit you.
Telephone your Want Ads
to The Star. Phone Main. 244O.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Never Judge physician by the praise
bestow upon him.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Abuse is doubly painful when its
point is barbed with wit.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Miss Margaret Wilson has taken keen
interest in the organization and eXhibi-
tons of the civic center. Last spring,
when a festival was being given by the
children to help pay expenses. Miss VIII
son took part in the program. singing
four songs. The children AT that time
staged The Silver Thread and won
high commendation for their excellent
rendition.
Miss Wilson is also particularly in
terested in the debates by the Roys'
Civic Club She has spoken her ap-
prevail of this method to have the boys
Keep themselves informed regarding pres
ent-day history. teaching them to think
and take an interest in public affairs.
Ben ) Minor treasurer of the Wash
1nSton base ball club. is another friend
OF the Grover Cleveland center. He is
now arranging SO thai when the Ma
tionals 20 away. July 2S. the boys from
The summer school playground can
nave game every week under super
vision u ;hc base ball park.
Best rSe of the roof garden at the
school by tired mothers and children
III the evenings has been thus far
hiHdcred by the fact that the school
building Is lighted only on the first
hoor. but arrangements are being made
10 run string Of electric lights along
the stairs. so that the cool. breezy roof
may be enjoyed To its utmost during
the hot summer moaths.
Last year the carpentry and other
manual training classes were under an
instructor from the Technical High
Evening star., 1914-07-11

It takes a brave man to fight a battl,
that he is almost sure of losing.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

A good book is an excellent mind
tonic.
Beauty is natures temporary gift to
the fair sex.
It may be to a mans credit to forget
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Are Taught Typewriting.

Classes in typewriting for children
during the day and in the evening for
young men and women who are en-
ployed during the day.
Instructions in basket weaving, GRO
cheting, embroidery. carpentry and other
manual training branches.
A class in paper doll cutting. doll dress
making and water coloring for little
girls.
Shower baths for both boys and girls.
which are used by as many as forty a
day.
STORYTELLING hours for small children.
Playground games, including sand
boxes. swings. see-saws, Volley ana
tether ball.
Training in folk dancing
A glee club for big boys. who sing pa
triotic anthems at the weekly enter
tainments.
A dramatic club which gives several
pretentious performances each year for
the benefit of the civic center fund.
There is no appropriation for this work
The school department of the District
allows the use of the school building.
contributions from those interested in
the work. A bill has been introduced
into Congress and has passed the Sem
ate providing funds for such an in
dustrial. recreation and civic center, and
as Supt ThurSton was sufficiently In
terested to have the work at Grover
Cleveland School continued an OBJ
ject lesson for the rest of the Dis
trict, he authorized Miss Frances Farley.
principal of the school. to keep it open
during the summer with Miss Cecil b.
Norton, a teacher in the lower grades. in
charge Miss. Norton is enthusiastic
over the work, brimful of ideas and a
prime favorite in the neighborhood. Miss
Farley is gratuitously giving much OF
her time assisting in the activities of the
center as an adviser and in soliciting
funds for its maintenance.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Outline of the Work.

DO. This school is the Grover clevelan !.
9Th and T streets northwest. and its ac-
rivities include:
Plain sewing and dressnaking classes.
where the children are allowed TO cut
out and complete entire garments sur
themselves or members of their families
Classes each Wednesday in cutting, de-
signing and drapinE, where some mothers
aid in the instruction while others learn
TO make clothing for their hiidrer.
A roof garden for mothers and sic1iy
children.
- Classes in canning and preserving OF
fruits and vegetables.
An outing club for seventh and eighth
grade pupils. who taken on tours
of public buildings such as the Capitol.
Congressional Library and the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Literary and musical entertainments
each Friday evening. to which both chill
dren and grown people nf the neishhor-
hood are invited free. these entertain
menis are given by talent of the neigh
borhood. All the stage properties are
fashioned in the school.
= Lectures. illustrated by the kinopticon,
on topics of peculiar interest in the ne.sn
borhood and on educational subjects.
Lectures on various branches of en-
ployment. showing the young people how
they must prepare for actual work in
the world with instruction how they can
best succeed in each line of effort. by
men and women actually engaged in these
various employments.
Debating clubs. where the youths of
the neighborhood discuss subjects pend
ing before Congress which are of live
and public interest. teaching them to keep
informed on public issues of the day and
to form opinions of their own on these
subjects.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Good Humor to the Last.

He finally got up in good-humored
disgust. and they left for the door and
another eating place where things
would not be so crowded. Before he
Evening star., 1914-07-11
MISS WILSON AIDS
!. CIVIC CENTER WORK
taking Keen Interest in Sum-
mer Classes at Grover
Cleveland School.
PARENTS ARE JOINING
CHILDREN IN STUDIES
Plenty of Play Mixed With Work,
Besides Story Telling and
Theatricals.

Under the patronage of Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of the President. one
Washington public school building is be
Ing kept open through the summer vaca-
ton as an industrial recreation and civic
center.
Among the officials who are interested
In the work of this school. an eX-
pertinent with view to the ultimate
adoption of tn" same scheme i'll all the
schools of the District are Commissioner
F. l.. Siddons. WHO last year personally
inspected the work done i'll this summer
school and made Contribution toward
its maintenance; +. l.. Thurston. the su
perintendent of schools. who authorized
its continuance this summer. although
there was no appropriation for the work.
and Henry T. Blair. chairman of the
board of education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

and Katherine Dean. Mary Cofie
GRAY, Harieit Jenkins Kitty liaser
Flora virginia Morris. Betty Nlblae,
Ruih ana Sa1ra Curl. Virsinis, Hem
r.eita ami Mary Elizabeth Filson.
Sen Marjorie SPENCER. Lifile Walton
Mary Elizabeth Goedeil. Nsrrare-
Thompson. Margaret Carpenter. il0rl
Martin Oliver Ga8neg Hon
Thompson, iioirie Braun and Mac
.ce and Jerrs ORourke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

.oui Hmse and Golrsa and Lsa
Wes, at dinner and laief ine parts
u Aer hon0r SUNDAY at noon Miss
Berne and Mr. Payne had Miss Re
lrcca sarcbct aud Lea and Georgia
West .or their dinre. guests and Miss
Florence Adler entertained them at
supper last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Little Miss Alice Katherine enter
tained a number of her school mates
and friends with a birthday party on
Saturday. April fourth, her sixth
birthday anniversary. 3fis Nary
Harris and Miss Katherine Cassidy
assisted Mrs. Fitzpatrick in enter
tanning the younssters at their ucr-v
games. and in serving tao course
luncheon with decorations suggestive
OF Easter The guests were Margaret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

awarded 20 Mrs. D. II scissor and
Nrs Frank Brown Tire hostess serv-
ed 3 dainty luncheon TO the club
members and 90 Miss Frcda Rhud5
o. st Joseph Mo- eho Sas thc onls
special 4le-t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06
chIdren's Diseases Very Prevalent

chidren's Diseases Very Prevalent
Whoopne cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use folNvs Honey ano
Tar Compound for inllaWod hroai
aud coughing. Mrs l. @. ilostlcr
Grand Island, Nebr SAYS "Mg throe
children had severe attacks 81 Rhoop-
ing cough, and very few DOSES o'
Foey's Honey and Tar gave greal re-
lief For sale By an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06
~ q NJ III n. " ~ MxMHE N
" PERSONAL AND LOCAL. q
ii u L. ~ 2. e r u. u ~ as ~ IL III IL

ala: Il: II 2; e r n u u 10 " IL VI "a
VIM. Fl Mitchell former chief OF
police Of Guthrie, IS III Tulsa Tor d
few days looking after interests.
George ~. King, oil operator in The
Gushing field is in Guthrie today on
an oil deal with local parties.
Mrs. Leila Literal Of WeIeotka, is
guest Of the lone hotel She Is
taking mineral water baths.
Robert II. searcey, business man
of EufauIa was iransacling real Is
tate business here today,
J X. Frazier is here from Wakia
looking after local interests
w. Z. Ralston, peach grower fram |
near Enfaula is here today On ousi
J W. Bennett is over from Prague
today.
Miss kittic Wells visited with Nr. I
a. Weisman at Oklahoma City Sat
urday and sunday<
Mr.. J. g. Failfeld was callod Is
Perry, Iowa by the illness Of MS siH Il
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Turner 81 Okia-
homa City are Guthrie visitors.
Mrs. J. j. Abel ACCOMPANIED MI
Abel on brief business tnp to
Kansas city last evening
George Bradley and Francis Iaus /
of oklahoma City suent sunday hcre \
with friends 4
lohn O'Neil, county commissioner 4
from the north district is here today x
attending a meeting Of the board y
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ?. LeBron a1dl 4
two children have gone TO Fort Smith (
Arkansas whore tNey Nin reside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Every human action gains in honor
in grace. in all true maniiioonee hf
fts regard to things that are 10 come
Ruskin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

fl.. Rese.oa sar.hel OF srdmore
eso has.becn the aocssen guest of
Mss "a West. reinrnal home This
morning
on saturday afternoon she was fhr
nor -ufst AZ = line rasty at vhicA
the othe1 guests we're Rhsa and Rnl-
die Waltnl Mary and Hofn Mcbride
cac-re fi Marion PnHngslev and
rr,h Hiisreth on satsriay nieaf
'frs. W1-l entertained s~---asyia
rgsr Mansfield. Genevieve Sexaue>.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

The buffalo Of ihc United sia'as
and Canada now number about 1000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Tho iast u Nrs c A. Hughes
series 0f diH1er parties Has given on
Saturday evening fh. dining iehie
was gery attractive aith iis appoint
msnis in pink and white. Seated
aih d. afd Mrs Hughes -Ne-e Mr.
and Mrs .iaieu Grow. SIR. and Mrs.
T. A. Ncg1hinney. Afr and Mrs. L
-. Rriahs SIR and Mrs stewart Nc
hay. Mrs Tebhie Of Terrr, and Mrs.
4. q. G. Biorer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Mail boxes for sale ut Tic Leader
office; price 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

We always weaken whatever Fc
exaggerate.-La Harpe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

FOR SALE Bahv chiFts. with or
without hens. on Tuesday. :, and
Wednesdays ili South Walnut ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Mail boxes for sale at Tho feader
office: price 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Photographs for sale at Kings
Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

To run the citysfAoois ninn months
next year it win Poe necessary ia
vote an additional mill levy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Nss Banks hughes returned from
nsh homa city ias, nrht. af'~
nding the seok-cnd Riih Mrs :
Pucfs While there sae sas
foar Drnw in The Tyranny of Tear
The VIII"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Miss Beuiah Cagolt entertained the
Rooney Mooney Shah club on Satpr-
day afternoon. Club prizes Vere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

The trial OF sbnar Davis presiden
of the delunci Night and pay auh
has been postponed II Was docecl
ed for Monday in federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p Ia9ron and
two children have gone TO Fort Smith.
Arkansas, where tAey Will reside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-06

George Bradley and Francis lAus
of Oklahoma City spent sunday here
with friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

ll!l n % sEls ~ 3 u. -Hl.Ll. 3. Z
1SsnA = = i. i . ] Z Afl. !.


l0I Bison fa.ie. lsa greatest Q
S,s5l - on 4 p yJ9F SHOWN
ae the siioHs a tsfr I'D < Stgi1ff 4afi iJaai
-sIlsg drama CON Eed se the 81 &
]Beliga d tigers figii llq "a not tli6 d EIri
aid ia Ing the vi 4 II s.sea halt! Is
scenes asd IN Af tti the BRITISH
EoldicTs and the & Elsager 6f i,eS
ing III llsd sbY iioil 4 gers. Il t's q
spieture you yriI forget ea-
turn Herbert n So a and Edna
Etsli EEIa 81 SKI Et;TETg
Contng t6EsetEa as X
e - Y IE7AN y z: o. = GOT IN Stpr
Gaming Saturdn pPF.s1 IN
'FffE UAS'EI,E y ID s s reel
ypafnaf feature. q Il r II II
EE EIsl real no.
esa hfensay - ts.ze Z. - =, =.
TfIE Ezltl or a The slrHt
OF the 81 serial 20 81 every
Mead a3 "a the Ei10a foi listeeli sfeoisss.
Dois mics the fiTE klii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

ssIfE CEIiE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
Cent Calhoan
itIieF SRl1eriafendetts :
'reef Tilelr Departures.

SoVAriI OF che fsednatIi superlfiten43
kssits fer other towns and cities In
tA3a tlofi where the RedEatil goea
have eeeA spend ding = few days In lsis-
dorsof a6siHtitsf = ~ =
Dlh 81 tEina slaFtee here These
eas ieIsai left We eyg seinn to
say eraf towns IN eksh Carolina ma
ono or sVo GeSF IA e Fhey Ill
sisqs 4 geea ilpeTl AM
bulss Ega9Sse n
IS stiit lssin enrd Il, ana ~
son cbacofai1e sha kaFsnstton IS
iiass3 Ieaeae sef s.lrlfIle 0asebaA and
Is Is pssibls ttas< "A rsanssae
weeks some of a ia sIssssss ~ % tue
clky ara able 10 PIT oat teams -
van ( with sSis,a 'g & very best aesllis
pfot onai ans oF tIfs 60 uni ~ SD
SS he Fasis ~ So slsat ce
can 3ie played once 81 ssSfca
AMI erson people 1eill pfeb tllg baeoaie 8
ihteEsste1 II That the l,i eisk
sfa s now Cox eEi one ss spse E,e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
Coming Next Monday ''LUCILE LOVE, the Girl OF yst
First namen Of the Big Serial Story. ByOU IIEATRE
#a@@ @a.~ = 80 = : I. = s. = 4 : I
ELECTRIC CITY sPARlSLETs

Iens Of Interest and PeEsoRa Mention caght Over die
7 Wireless the Streets Of Anderson q
= ****# - = = ~ &&8 y. 81 * = II IS .# s. s. j. 4. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Pleased Over
Clemson Trip.
y. M. Burnett, secretary of the AM
dorsoH Y. M. c. A. Gays that the MEM
bers OF the textile clnss OF the night
gchool are highly eIei I'D over the ap-
,roaching trip 70. Clemson do1Iegei
This class viii 60 TO Clemson in May
ac guests Of the Institution. making
the trip from Anderson In autont5-
biles. They will s5s baseball game
in the afternoon between Clemson and
Aublfn and In the evening they VIII
be entertained at tea, They Will also
make q complete inspection OF the
teStiis department OF the college All
Y tn o students OF The night school are
lo0iting forward to the trip and they
expect TO enjoy It. r5
IadIgnant Over
Census Estiniate.
Anderson people are Justly indfg-
ngnt over the figures announced from
the cenI3ua dennTImanE At pfash!a Stessss
as 60 the 'esiInate growth Sf An-
idersoil during the last three 5ears.
According 20 the census OF 1916 An-
doTson had almost u 1o00e people Ead
the estimates sent out from Washing
ton ycrtartay still give this city less
iiIfan QUO. estimating that the city
has groSn only ss iSi population dur-
ms the last three years, Almost any
sAgdefson man can. count S8 people
who have come here ia the last year,
without ficnriun II the other two years.
There IS something ysroag with the
soBtimatorp In Nashingto
l,ssn Today
For Rennt0n.
tt was stated 81 this office OF the
5gsassF etAFy3 OF tho clafnbe pf cofnineFSe
yesterday that the committee to plan
Tor the Cbfifederate Veteran Reunion
viii meet s0tiietinie darIEg to-day and
make their piels for antert atfiinS the
sv6terans duri1g the two dass stay
hgfes IN May TifB S1FernoF has APP
pl5lnted Gen c. A. Reed 2as 4 nlea39ef
snF the e.tsh,iTsing coSnistee To- have
ln csiaEea the appropriation III 81 800
ssfroIf the state and tilfB xiii enable
the commit toe to proceed q puee With
thu work oE nfapiiing for the reunion.
) III IS to he q great eFeiit for 4AICeg,s
setls
FarEleFS Say
HeIa Would Help.
Anderson county farmers spending
In =
I foF The near tiiil a light rain
4 Z III IJve5{N 70 county roiti0 DO gt5ifS q
Norltl of good :. They say that aslieaSy.
tlis=
as,lTo,,s sfY,at g liRht shower svoflId
sIn n,i,ch for the groiiIld Every planS =
stton n, fha county is f,resen nlfIs & 4.
4 ss scsne ns ffIatIe and sg.stIsIlyI liA5a
I asys a,,sl fI,a iaFiiiera are sIrioet as
saT s,- q yanced ,gish tFleir work now as
tfheT aver ara ai SthIs season 81 the
1 yoar.
~ 49, S.s-sssa Z q u - D
8 ~, n { ls,s 30 Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
Great Denlaad

Great Demaad
Here For HemeS.
On every side and IN almost every
portion OF the city may be noted great
building activity, but at that the real
estate men ana the renting agencies,
say Etstatg hey are unable 70 supply
the demand for homes in Anderson.
I4ardIy dep pasEes withoiit aew
family moving 70 this city and 1t. has
now reached tae place Wnere there
are but few vacant houses In the city
This rs csrtatnly a sign OF progress
and p5qSp ~. 4 IS, 2,
TrglEg, For sn s., Z Z
Special Train. III '5s
Those interested In the Q'Neal
OfatoricaI Contest ~ Bolton, which Is
to, be an event Of tomorrow, are trying
90 arrange Tor q special tran to make
the trip back TO Anderson Just after
While no definite promise has hcan
alstde py the officials 1t Is Frqbable
t,iat shp requast wni be granted and
the trails run: II Is thought that the
eyercises viii be concluded By III,
O'Clock al the latest, with the
schoolH Represented and atnumber OF
liz. K Is ruuHTlie
that Anderson VIII send alarge dele;
CATION. 3 3.
gtaeEi Provided sss, 81
Eorsthe TeasheEss
~ IIIII5 "a = ,Jy gsInE uIu1JggEyH2 lot
FURNISHING plls of the jury rooms In.
the court house as d rest opfn for.
.the Ander county teachers when
they ertge to town to shop, II Is rin-
derst0pd Tint ilie work ST ri NJ In
the in ear stftuTe not tlIsta SliH the.
faet u the schools of the county
are sop 10 eips 8. ~ is presumed thai
the new pEtsee VII be- 3 "a llsIys ar;
RANGED W b AZ other gsenf erlts
are on tha4 gouft house q
en- q
os fifl
he And 8al Invest eflt
rlgaEtefed este lss 8. q Mos
targ 81 IS tete. new ceinpany
81 capitnl ICED 81 gs 3 and has &
it's ofiie ST u Es S Steveif on, ps estt
and tge; til.er and F1RrlS Als yer Isl
Tillstl 81 4i,fsty
q seree .tLlnaseii
2a Joe REin nss. d negro. va ts 7fsilIleif into
Mag rate Br0adw E eotift yeal ler.1
day ua d ciiaffe of vioE EAting ID con
tract he lieilF the case
ssss 4SrTs SS5
days op the public sofISs AS J0es
fltts not happen 10 have tlie 80 bones
dgst at that Tins se Baa eonfisttesf
=;