davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Dramatic Effect Studied.

The demonstration was organized with
all the well known cleverness OF the suf-
frsrettes for dramatic effect. A crowd Of
1000 persons gathered at s o'clock at
the junction OF Commercial Road and
High St. Whitechapel. where two process
s.ons-one from Bow and the other from
Poplar-were 10 join about the same hour
suddenly, from an upper window of the
house in Bow, where Miss Pankhurst re-
SIDED. appeared the surpliced figure OF
the Rev Mr. Wills. and sylvia by his
SIDE. looking i'll and careworn. The clergy
man addressed the waiting crowd. adjured
the people 10 keep good order and offered
a PRAYER invoking Divine protection for
the militant leader.
Miss Pankhurst also addressed the
crowd TO the effect that it might be the
last time she would have such privilege
Put If ! sacrifice my life in this cause,
she said. 1t will not have been in vain If
YOU will carry on the fight in the same
spirit"
The procession then formed. headed by
Nj Wills. Miss Pankhurst being borne on
n litter by four ialwart carriers. the
band struck up The Marsellaise" and the
procession started under the escort OF
large body OF mounted and foot police
The crowd grew steadily, but the police
he'd carefully laid their plans. and when
the procession had arrived at point
whore the narrow road and the tramway
traffic compelled il to divide sharp COM
mand rang out. The street was quickly
cordoned by police. and before her sup
porters were aware what had happened
sylvia Pankhurst was under arrest and
was being whisked away in taXicab TO
jail, followed by few shrieking women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Arrested for Eighth Time
While Being Borne Aloft
in Procession.
MARCHERS STOPPED
IN THE EAST END
Supplied Clergyman Offers
Prayer for Divine Protection
of Young Leader.

London. June 1o-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst was not even permitted 10 approach
Westminster tonight to interview Pre-
rnier Asauith The proposed visit to the
Prime Minister was arranged for some
DAYS ago bv Miss Pankhurst and other
militant leaders. and Il was decided last
riebt that she should be carried shoulder
high in the procession, as she was not
considered strong enough 10 bear the
strain Of what promised TO be an arduous
journey
Before the procession had gone mile
Miss Pankhurst was arrested for the
eighth time since she was sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment for melting Ian
erage in HYDE Park and conveyed to
Holloway Jail
The procession struggled on without a
leader. but by the time il reached the
strand il had been dispersed by the po-
lice Under the leadership OF George
Lausbury. former Socialist member Of the
House OF Commons, deputaion OF
women proceeded 10 Parliament, where
tLoy were received by =. ii. 1llingworth
the chief Liberal whip, after having been
rehuned in all attempts TO see the Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Marchers Lose Enthusiasm.

Disheartened at the loss Of their leader
the women reformed their ranks. but made
slow progress. A body of students at
tempted 10 interfere with them and create
disturbance, but were foled by the police,
who poured in in such numbers all along
the route that they were quite as numer-
Gus as those in the procession.
There was little enthusiasm among the
marchers. and the openly expressed hastil-
'ny Of the populace damped the ardor
Of the demonstration. so that by the time
1t reached the Strand the police had little
difficulty in dispensing it and preventing
any re-fOrmatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
RIOTERS IN ROME
PELT THE POLICE
Strikers Attempt Even to Erect
Barricades in Street-Rail.
road Tracks Removed.

Rome, June IA cessation of the
general strike throughout Italy has been
decided upon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
CRIMSON CLOVER USEFUL CROP
New Bulletin Of the Department Of
Agriculture Describes Its Value as<
Early Pasturage and Soil Improver.
Early Pasturage, Etc.

Washington, D. CA number of
ways in which the early appearance
of crimson clover in the spring can
be turned to the farmers advantage
are pointed out in new publication
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin $40,
crimson Glover Utilization" In the
Southern and Central Atlantic States
this crop is of particular value. Cen
orally speaking it suffers from the
severe winters in the north and from
too great dryness west of the Mississ-
ippi In Florida also it has proved
less successful than elsewhere.
Crimson clover, says the bulletin,
has two great advantages. It is an
excellent fertilizer and it can be used
for pasture and hay before any other
green growth is available, the land
being then sown with an ordinary
summer-grown crop. The clover it.
self can be sown toward the end Of
the summer on land where such late
crops as corn or tomatoes are still
under cultivation. It's use, therefore,
does not interfere with other pro-
ducts and it's benefits cost little but
the labor and seed involved.
To obtain the full value Of crimson
clover as a fertilizer, the entire green
crop SHOULD be plowed under, thus
adding to the soil large quantity of
nitrogen and humus, or decayed veg
etable matter. The porer the land
the greater is the benefit that the
succeeding crop derives from this pre-
cess. A yield of 80 bushels of corn
per acre may ordinarily be increased
by crimson clover to- As, but on the
richer land an increase of more than
10 bushels is uncommon. convent
eut method of calculation is to con-
slider a full crop of crimson clover
weighing with roots and tops, about
10 tons an acre, as the equivalent OF
distribution of tons of fresh barn
yard manure to an acre.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
DIRECTOR PARKER
ANNOUNCES FULL
LIST or INSTITUTES

gust 4; Troy. Wednesday, August 5;
Mount Gilead, Thursday, August 6.
Moore County Bethlehem Church,
Frieay, July "a; Glendon, Saturday,
July IS; Cameron, Monday, July ct;
Aberdeen. Tuesday, July. %; West
End, Thursday, July 80; Big, Oak, Fri
day, July 81.
Person County-C Club Lake, Tues
day, July %.
Randolph County-Pleasant Ridge,
Saturday, July %; Liberty, Monday,
July 27; Providence School House,
Tuesday, July %; seagrove, Monday,
August 8; Farmer, Tuesday, August A.
Richmond County Ellerbe, Mon
day, August 8; Rockingham, Monday,
August 10.
Rockingham County -Ruffin, Fri
day, July 81; New Bethel Academy,
Thursday, August ID: Stoneville, Fri
day, August IA.
Rowan County-Rockwell, Satur-
day, August 8; China Grove, Monday,
August 10; Mount Ulla, Saturday,
August IL.
Rutherford County - Forest City,
Saturday, August 8; Golden, Monday,
August 10; Dobbin's School House,
Friday, August IA.
Stanley County-To be supplied,
Thursday, August 6; Norwood, Fri
day, August Z; Richf1eld, Friday, Au-
gust Z.
Stokes County-Wa1nut Cove, Tues
day, August IL; Danbury, Wednesday,
August IL.
Surry County Piney Grove church,
Monday, August IT; Pilot Mountain,
Tuesday, August 10.
Union County-Marshville, Thurs
day, August -; Marvin, Friday, Au-
gust IA; Waxhaw, Saturday, August
Is; Indian Trail, Wednesday, August
10.
Wilkes County - Millers Creek,
Monday, August 8; Beaver Creek,
Tuesday, August 4; Boomer, Wednes.
day, August 5; Newhope Church
Thursday, August s; Clingman's
School House, Friday, August Z.
Yadkin y-Hamptonville, Sat
urday, August 8; Bonneville, Monday
August 10.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

In regard to the question of prefer
ence as between bachelor and bene-
dict, It is always pleasant to revert to
the delicate distinction set forth by
General Lafayette in conversation
during his second visit TO America.
He shock hands with 5000 men in one
day, says the legend, and used but
seven words in all. He asked each
one: "Are you married." If the an
swer was yes, he exclaimed: "Fortu-
nate fellow!" II no. Lucky dog!"
After a long levee, a friend asked how
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Strictly Logical.

Professor Sudbury, who was ex-
tremely near-eighted, went to the bar
hers. sat down in the BARRIERS chair,
took of his glasses, and allowed him.
aalf to be shaved. When the artist
was done with him he did not move
and for a while nobody disturbed him.
ant other customers, began to arrive
and the chair was needed. The head
barber, suspecting that his learned
natron had fallen asleep, asked his boy
to wake him. The professor over
heard the order.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

the general could reconcile his con-
gratulations to welded and single men
alike. The Frenchman laughed and
answered: "Why, my dear boy, can
you not perceive the vast difference
between a lucky dog and fortunate
fellow?"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

mo, my good man" he sa1d' = am
not asleep. The fact is am 1r1gnt-
efuIly near-sighted. When | took my
glasses of just now ! was no longer
able to see myself in the mirror oppo-
site. Naturally supposed nao al
ready gone home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Neuliolbie.

Algernon-Better be careful, MisA
Fqoy, when your pet dog pants rapidly
it may indicate hydrorhohia
Miss Floy-But he's only q puppy.
He just pantale tea
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
several North Carolina Items

"dsnlngton.-The general defici-
tnoS Dill reported to the house con-
"a; Sa.lS the following North Carolina
l.enlS: brownsville, for site and
announcement public buildings, S.
WV WV Edenton, for postoffice site, ST.
wv chapel Hill, for site and com
'0ncement public buildings, So, 500.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Ahoskie WIN Get New Depot.

The corporation commission mas
received and forwarded to the mayor
of Ahoskie plans by the Atlantic
Coast Line for considerable improve
ments to the passenger station there,
the purpose being to secure the ap-
prevail of the mayor and citizens Tor
the proposed changes. The proposed
changes are the. outcome of petition
by the mayor and citizens to the corn
mission for improvements. II tho
plans Of the Coast Line are acceptable
the Commission will make an order
for the work to be done speedily.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Governor Goes to Camp Glenn.

Governor Goes to Camp GLENN.
Governor Craig spent few hours
in the executive office here while on
his way from Asheville to Morehead
City, where, as he faughingly ex-
pressed it, possessing special military
ability and skill, he will inspect the
North Carolina troops in annual en-
campment there. The governor took
part in a meeting of the council of
state while here for the purpose OF
getting some kinks" out of the ad-
justment of finances for the mainte-
nance of the special work of the state
laboratory of hygiene.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
improvements in Health Bulletin.
~, Will Begin in AUGUST,

s,nl no lall term of the North Carolina
last W court is to convene on the
inar,- onoay In August and the prelim-
J work is being pushed by Clerk
excon. oeaWell. The justices, with the
ont ' ~ of Chief Justice Clark, are
tions ~ me city on their annual vaca-
ton :; III the meantime, some atten-
the 10 ~ oelng given to the matter of
ara r. = of the questions that
for H. De propounded to the applicants
thero enses. Indications are that
to n. VIII be 60 or more law students
7rtake the examinations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
A COMPLETE ITINERARY OF THE
MEETINGS IN THIRTY-=IvE
s' COUNTIES.
In Connection With the Farmers In
stltutes Numerous Prizes VIII be
Given the Women for Best Ex-
hibits Pantry Products, etc.

Raleigh. Director T. B. Parker an
nounces that the summer schedule Of
farmers Institutes has been made out.
In connection with the following
prizes are to be given:
To the woman living on the farm
baking and exhibiting the best loaf
Of bread, years subscription to a
woman's magazine; to the girl under
20 years of age living on the farm bak-
ing and exhibiting the best loaf of
bread, years subscription to wo-
mans magazine (only one Of the above
prizes going to the same family; TO
the girl under 1e years of age living
on the farm baking and exhibiting the
best pone Of cornbread a premium
will also be given.
Following is the list Of institutes
with dates:
Alamance County-Elon College,
Monday, August IL; haywood, Tues
day, August -; Spring Graded
School, Wednesday, August 10; Haw-
field Graded School, Thursday. Aug
ust 20.
Alexander County - Taylorsvi1le
Friday, July 81.
Arson County-McFarlan, Satur-
day, August 8; Polkton, Tuesday, Au.
gust IL; Wadesboro, Wednesday,, Au-
gust IL; Ansonville, Thursday, An.
gust 20.
Burke County-Hildebran, Wed
nesday, August 5; Hickory Grove
School House, Thursday, August 6.
Caldwell County-Collettsvil Mon
day, August 8; Hudson, Tuesday, Au
gust f.
Cabarrus County-Rimer, Tuesday
August IL; Concord, Wednesday, AL
gust IL.
Caswell County-Leasburg, Wed
nesday, July 20; Sonora, Thursday
July so.
Chatham County-Siler City, Fri
day.. July "a.
Cleveland County-Casar, Tuesday
August IL; Belwood, Wednesday, Au
gust IL; Shelby, Thursday, August 10;
Waco, Saturday, August Is.
Davidson County-Enterprise, Fri
day, July "a; Boston School House
Saturday, August 1; Cedar Springs
School House, Wednesday, August 5;
Clarksburg.
Davie County-Farmingto Mon
day, July q; Center Church, Tuesday
July %.
Durham County e. loves Grove
School House, Monday, July 81; Min
eral Springs School House, Saturday
July 25 Bahama School House, Fri
day, August Fl.
Forsyth County-Clemmons, Satur
day, July 25; Bellows Creek, Saturday
August Is; Burke's Grove, Wednes
day, August 10; Cold Springs, Thurs
day, August 20.
CASTOR County-Sunnyside Schoo
House, Monday, August IT; Eaker'
School House, Tuesday, August 10
Stanley, Friday, August Fl.
Guilford County-Pleasant Garden
| Wednesday, July 20; McLeansburg
Thursday, July 30; jamestown, Fri
day, July 81; battle-ground, Saturday
August /; Colfax, Friday, August Fl
Hoke County - Raeford, Wednes
day, July 20.
Iredell County-Cool Springs, Wed
nesday, July 20; Eupeptic Springs
Thursday, July 80; Test Farm, Sat
urday, August 1; Mooresville, Fri
day, August IA.
Lee County-Broadway (date to b.
named.) Sanford (date to be named)
Lincoln County-Reepsville, Wed
nesday, August 10; Lincolnton
Thursday, August 20.
Mcdowell County-Marion, Friday
| August Z.
Mecklenburg County-Huntersvil
Thursday, August 10; Carolina Acad
envy, Monday, August II; Balm
Academy, Tuesday, August IL.
Montgomery County-Candor, Sal
urday, August /; Star, Tuesday, Al
/
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
r.roolno. Perhaps.

"Can you advance me 5000 marks.
Isaacs? My rich old uncle has one
foot in the grave. you know.
Eyes, but what is he doing watn
the other?'-Fl iegende Blaetter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
EASY no DARKRN cxAY. HArR I.

When your hair turns gray. ssre.ied with e..x,
WHITE faded, brittle, falling out, itching ocA&
Or dandruh try the following. On retiring ri
0-ban IKE shampoo on hair and scalp. ~
application or two of Q-Ban the hair h beAutk
fully darkened and becomes fluffy glossy and
dandruh have stopped, Q-Ban stops fafiina
nair and promotes fts growth. Q-Ban 10 mol
STICKY and messy. and can not iniure the hAli
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to darkoa
9TsH hair 60 evenly and naturally no one car
sen SOC for q OF. BEETLE. Hart Drug Co.
HIGH Poiat. n. C.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
rrnLIc rnrsTEr.s sALE.

Whereas. willard Il. Lay: by deed Of
trust dated The ifth day ol March. l9lo'
Of the records In the office OF the Clerk
and Recorder Of the City and County of
Public Trustee In and for the city and
County OF Denver, Colorado. the following
described real estate in the city and coun-
nine Cel and west half wv. ~ Of lot ten
(i0l. all In Walters Reconciliation Of lot
four ts) In block twelve I2l Ia HartmAn's
Addition. which deed Of trust was MADE
to secure the payment OF bi. promi.sory
for the sum OF fifteen hundred tSi-5oocyl
dollars. payable 20 tho order Of James II
sasss ,fse s as Ia, ps
nnnum until due and at twelve per cent
thereafter. interest payable quarterly, n.
Of trust. reference TO which Is hereby mad.
Tor greater certainty and.
all persons claiming by. through or under
him, having defaultcd In the payment ~
the principal Of said note. together with
In failing TO pay general and special taxes
and assessments levied and nsseSred
sap.s 5,a SUM saa a gTGPsTsM M Of %saR . to sS
quent and has been paid by the legal
holder OF said note. and the legal holder
said default 10 declare said note unpaid.
Now. Therefore. At the written request
said note. pursuant 10 law. the under
signed. Public Truntec in and for tho City
and County OF Denver. Colorado. do here
by give notice that I will. at the hour Of
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. NOVEMBER -. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the city and County of
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash. tho
said described premises. and all the right.
title and interest Of the said willard Is.
Lay. his heirs and assigns therein. for tho
purpose Of paying the sum OF 81 .5.cl0 (be-
Ing the Indebtedness secured by said deed
Of truHtl, md the cost and expenses OF
executing this trust. and will deliver to the
purchaser certificate OF sale as provided
by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. September 90
1914
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee In aud for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication October -. 1914
Last publication November II. Igi4
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES..


ty: If served out of this. county. or by
publication within thirty days after serv-
ice hereof exclusive of the day of service: :
or judgment by default Will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF the
complaint.
If a copy of the complaint be not served
upon You herewith, or If service hereof
be made out of the State of Colorado. ten
days additional time to that above speci-
fled shall be allowed for your appearance
and answer in said action.
This Is an action brought to recover per
sonal Judgment against the defendant.
Theodore l.. II. Fribourg, for the sum OF
$1,000, with interest from December 70.
and the sum of S232.51 for taxes, and the
sum OF $50 attorneys fees and that the
deed of trust given by said defendant Fri
bourg upon the property described as the
easterly n of lots 10, IL, Is and 10, Block
IL, Union addition to the City of Den
yer, be declared to be a mortgage upon
said premises, and that said deed of trust
be foreclosed and proceeds applied to said
Indebtedness: for the appointment of a
receiver of the above described property
TO control the same during the pendency
of this action; and for other relief and
costs Us will more fully appear in the com
plaint on file herein, copy OF which Is
hereto attached.
Witness, J. SHERMAN BROWN. Clerk
of said Court, with the seal thereof here
unto affixed, at office. in the City of Den
yer this ird day OF September. A. ID. 1914.
BY CAROLYNE +. FINLEY,
Deputy Clerk
BY CAROLYNE L. FINLEY. Deputy.
First publication October oath, 1911.
Last publication November 2ist. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
Trades and Labor Assembly
IndOrSeS ThOS. M. Patterson
Continued from Page one.l


didates for legislative positions were
acted upon, no candidates for the State
Senate were considered entitled to Ia
boris Endorsement. In the meantime a
Assembly ticket had been filed, car
rying the names of Harvey L. Garman,
member of Denver Typographical Union,
and Nicholas Ludwig of the Machinists'
Union. These two candidates were,
therefore, given approval for the State
Senate.
1t was voted to make official public
announcements of the Assembly's polit-
ical Endorsements through The United
Labor Bulletin, and urge all members OF
organized labor and those voters who
believe in the rights of labor to fair
consideration by public officials to sup
port these candidates at the ballot box
on Tuesday, November 3.
The Assembly again reaffirmed its
opposition to statewide prohibition. 1t
was also voted that labor would sup
port the Assumption of Risk" bill, No.
IL on the referendum ballot, and the
Deputy Sheriffs" bill, No. II, both
passed by the last General Assembly
and referred by petitions paid for by
the C. F. G. /. and other coal corpora.
tlons.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
pupLIc rRusrrE.s sALr,

Whereas, John II, Dunhin. by deed Of
trust, dated the l4th day OF August. l9is.
OF the records In the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder OF the City and County OF
pepysr' pesy; TL Colorado, duly eonysyed to : th:
County OF Denver. Colorado, the following
described real cstnte In the City and Coun-
bered twenty nine te9) In Block numbered
three t3i Whitsitts Addition to Denver,
together with all improvements erected
secure the payment OF his one promlssory
note of even date with said deed OF trust
for the sum OF thirteen hundred S1.3DO.0O)
dollars, payable to the order. OF George
Gienger, three years nfter the date Thereof.
with Interest thereon at six per cent per
ter.annually. AS Is more particulnriy set
forth IN said deed OF trust. reference to
which is hereby made for greater GER
Whereas. The said John II. DunhilI. hav.
Ing defanlted In the payment OF interest
the payment OF taxes for the years 1912
and 1913, amounting to S2i1O aud In the
payment OF SOB interest due on Civic Cen
ter tax. all OF said taxes being paid by
the beneficiary on. to.wit. September 22nd.
1914, and the legal holder OF said note.
to declare said note unpaid. due and pay
able;
Now. Therefore. At the written request
said note. pursuant to law. 1. the under
signed. Public Trustee In and for the City
hnh county OF i)enver. Colorado, do hereby
give notice that will, Mt the hour of 10
o'clock In the forenoon of
MONDAY. OCTOBER goth. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado, sell Mt public auction,
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises, md nil the
right. title md interest of the snid
John II. Dunhili. his heirs and nslgns
therein. for the purpose n paying
the sum Of Sl.41602 (being the indebted
the cost and expenses OF executing thi.
trust. and will deliver to the purchaser a
certificate Of sale NJ provided by inv.
23rd IDA
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trnstee In AND for the City and
First publication September goth. 1ol4.
Last publication October 2lth. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
oFF1eM] Denver MNUTEs
Trades&LaborA Assembly
MEETING OCTOBER 1s, 1914.

Denver
Adjourned meeting of 2:lo President
05s % s9s sp dn G % m the & Bat I Go % an
Carried labels
COMMUNICATIONS
foSs S9s'n an military @ tSs @ d % a fd Tser s ns
5 d O# @ a WsF from ssS s to s5 % s5s @ Pss d a
fog ,sS meetings $500
c9%MHn1EH asin1 1ns ess si. report Of the
' sS E ] js % i' 1Ss ;1. @ q ' 9" h @ s';: @ 4; @
ss Fs ssss a 'fis ssns: :sto 1t .5 9s;s Gs;: '
For For a SsR% fs"5s s %. john James an a ii 1 indaa 11'''
FSF :;sisss! ,a a'Ha @
$ $ ::::' &C.. t H;s S $ ] ;:ssg ;.;
1 q H % ss % G%::1
snsas Sss ss a"a as%s: d @ s % e & @ s"s s
s: + :: 5 ':: il @ ! = :s .5$s:s Il; F ); III < $ Il;
REsoIurIoE PROHIBITION siE 9s5,cA CAMPAIGN
% %nsf % s sS s nsas'a sss $ % Ss oa % ta af @ S sS
Trades and Labor Assembly charging their members with being dupes and
WORKING % & d @ s h upd % most sn d2sy ] tSRSa B Gdoon o tR
sss s prohibition s ] nP BtuS SemPs sg ] ] and bother other @
'o T 81 @ @ Or e sag & by the and GGRssi % ' % 'a & was
denim F ss si.gt & 's a ' 'H f Ri1sS
R the PP9s pasef s sf'S Of P %
m II It'll & % k AmSy "s .. s, ss .n Ssqe sSss
betray working
his O. be it further
+ 4 $ss ;$ :s ; 81 ::$ ;: ,i r:
publicity
fSs fS$sf6 5eSHS2S H#gssEssss NJ NJ :s
s seconded % 81 % a ss ' "1 S'f matte.
| og Carried
Cleaners having trouble witt
Moved seconded this
b referre to The
the
BUSINESS
letters
yton Carried
Receipts o disbursements, ST.
Monsa expelled
| memher Of the him out
further business at
w. r. WELSH Recording