davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Miss SchaIscha Still Leading
for Queen of Summit Parade
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Oct. lit was reported
at a meeting last night OF the Board
of Trades committee in charge of the
baby parade to take place here ,Oc-
tober 10, that 1888 votes had been
cast in the king and queens contest.
Miss Hortense Schalscha is still the
leader in the race for queen with
2,746 and Gertrude McMane second
with 2.219. Alice Croot is third with
1,013 and Mabel Borden fourth with
ia votes. Harriet Topping and Marie
Griffin are fifth and sixth respectively
with sos and 311.
Edwin A. Jones displaced Billy
Burke who has led the boys for the
honor of king. Young Jones had 7sS
ballots and Billy Burke 706. Tony
Montuori had 555; Behr Spark $40, and
Lawrence Ferry, 105. The coronation
ceremonies will be held In the Lyric
Theatre, Saturday, October 10, at p.
m. Mayor Francis III. Bergen will
preside. The ceremonies will be ar
ranged by Miss Helen Cassidy, prin-
cipal of the East Summit public
school
The committee last night decided to
have the entrants for the parade as
semble at Maple street and Linden
place. The line of march will be from
Maple street to Morris avenue to
Springfield avenue to the judges re-
viewing stand opposite the City
Hall, thence to Summit avenue, to
Union place to Maple street and over
the Maple street railroad bridge tc
the public park, where the parade
will break ranks. Councilman Guy
Bates will be marshal of the parade.
Twenty silver loving cups have been
donated by local merchants. The one
given by President c. III. G. Jagels, OF
the trade board, the committee intend
to make first prize. Among the cups
| is one donated by the Morris County
Traction ComDauY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Produce Market
Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Flour-Quiet.
Wheat--Futures without transact
tons.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Dull.
Lard-Firm. middle West, 9.s0@10.O0.
Enthusiastically
Hay--Dull.
Lead-Nominal.
Hides-Quiet.
Leather-Frm.
Butter unsettled; receipts 6.150
tubs. Creamery extras, 291ac; special
marks. 3O@30hc; firsts. 27@2s5sc Sec
onds, 241h@261kc; .1adles, current
make, firsts. 22@22hc; packing stock,
current make, No. 2, 19h@20c.
Cheese steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 200 boxes.
Eggs irregular, 9,700 cases. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, 40@42c; do. gathered whites so
038c.
Dressed poultry quiet, western
chickens. broilers. 14@20c; fowls, lao
zoe; turkeys. 21@25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
II

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins. do
not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering. aching
back or bidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are In and
out of bed half dozen times night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn.
IL you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one SOC bottle
(32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name
and address, with 10c to help pay dis
tribution expenses. to The DIR. d. a..
Williams Company, Dept 1166, Post
Office Block, East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you win receive by
parcel post a regular soc bottle. with
out charge and without mourning any
obligations. One bottle only to an
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Pngilist Dies of Blow
Received in Bout in Ring

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-"Bill'
Huddie. young pugilist, fighting at
142 pounds, died today from injuries
he received last night In six-round
bout with Arthur ("Knockout'o Car
roll. Huddie was fioored in the first
round with right to the Jaw and
struck the canvas hard. He rose be-
fore the count of ten, however, and
lasted out the round. He was not
noticeably In distress again, although
in the last round he was knocked
down a second time. Carroll was
given the decision.
While dressing Huddie collapsed.
and never regained consciousness.
Conclusion of the brain was given
as the cause of death. No arrests
have been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

THREE ESTATES
Trio Chosen by Courts for New
ark, Elizabeth and Morris
town Bankrupts.

Three trustees were appointed in
the local bankruptcy courts today to
administer the estates of three bank
rupts.
on petition of William Harris,
David Booker was appointed trustee
to administer the estate of The Ma
renus Company, of Elizabeth. This
concern was thrown into bankruptcy
following the sale of the stock and
fixtures in the store on an execution
order.
A majority of the merchandise
creditors, represented by William
Harris filed a petition IN bankruptcy
against the firm and Referee Atwood
It Is represented that the en-.
tire assets of the firm have disap-
peared with the sale of the store.
Mr.. Harris will apply for an order
dissolving the execution sale and turn
ing the stock into the assets of the
estate. He will also institute an in
yestigation to determine whether or
not any of the assets have been hid
zen.
The firm was composed of Bernard
and Dora Morenus, partners. They
conducted a grocery business and
butcher shop. Mr.. Bobker's bond was
fixed at $1,000.
Referee De Coster also appointed
Mr.. Booker trustee for Morris Lem
norman, bankrupt dry goods deal
er, of Fifteenth avenue, under bond
of 81 600 He is represented by Bilder
& Bilder. The assets and liabilities
are unknown.
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin q.
Adams today appointed William
Harris trustee for the estate Of Oscar
Alfred Atkins, a bankrupt grocer and
butcher, of 8 Evergreen avenue. Nor
ristown. Mr.. Harris's bond was fixed
at 5000. He is represented by David
Booker.
The bankrupt's assets are sched-
uled as 5000 with liabilities of $4,000.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed for the bankrupt by Bilder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
YOUR NEAREST
DRUGGIST IS
OUR AGENT


PLACE PLACE NETHERwooD PLACE, NEW
YORK AVENUE, NORTH SEVENTY
STREET NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
NORTH TWELFTH STREET, NYE AVE
ME, PARKER STREET, PASsAIC AVE
NUE., RANDOLPH PLACE RoAfHfNa
PLACE. ROSE TERRACE, SCHfJyI,rt9
SEYMOUR AVENUE. SOUTH STRETcr
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET sOIJrIi
S SEx,e,r.I, I'll, STREET, SOUTH. NINE
STREET THIRD AVENUE. TYLER
STREET. WHITTIER PLACE, wINANs
AVENUE. WOLCOpT TERRACE. WON,
LAND AVENUE, WOODSIDE AVENUE
And that the said commissioners vii, sne.s
at their office in the City Hail.. on Th,,rs
day october is, 1914, at $3.50 O'clock IN ne
afternoon. 70 decide upon such Improve
ments In accordance with the provisions ..
said statute 'tThe cost Of planting and frnrs
planting any trees on any highway ~
boxes and guards for the>protection therrof
when necessary, shall be borne by tha rs-i
estate in front of which such treas -
planted or set out ~
Dated Wednesday, September 80. 1914
GEORGE B. ASHLEY
JOHN j. MooN MOONEY
FRANK L. DRIVER
Shade Tree comruisssonev~
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Will Reopen Tuckerton
Wireless Station Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Tuck
erton. N. j., wireless station. which
was put out OF commission recently
by the burning out of it's generator
will resume communication with Ger
many Friday or Saturday, 1t was
learned at the navy department to-
day.
The naval wireless experts, who
have been working to repair the dam
age, expect to complete their task
E,ridaX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Held on Wife,s Charge

MORRISTOWN, Oct. 1.--George d.
c. Rogers, landscape gardner. living
at "a Ann street. was arrested on a
charge of desertion made by his wife,
Theresa Rogers, and was last night
released under $500 bail pending ex-
tradition. Mrs. Rogers swore out a
warrant at Middletown township.
Bucks county, Pa. alleging that
Rogers had deserted her there in May.
Rogers declares the case is all mis-
understanding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Get SITS Worth of Goods

Police of the Second precinct are
investigating the robbery at the store
of Peter Steiger. of 500 Broad street.
last night, when suit-cases. mesh
bags and toilet sets. valued in all at
$175. were stolen. Entrance was
gained by breaking a window in the
rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Madison Italian Held for
Illegal Liquor Selling
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISONS Oct. Charged by
James Trezza with Illegal selling of
liquor. Carmine Dellavicci, of Elm
street, this town. was held under $500
to await the action of the grand jury
by Recorder William Tyack Jr.,
last night. In default of securing
bail he was ordered sent to Morris
town to await his trial in Jail.
Thee were several witnesses for the
complainant and all testified to buy
ing bottle beer at Dellaviccfs house.
Chief of Police Fred II. Johnson
worked up the case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Thieves Get Whiskey

The premises of Abraham Jacobs,
at 245 Prince street, dry goods store
in front and living rooms in rear.
was entered last night by means of
a side window A gallon and half
of whiskey was stolen from under
the kitchen table and $3.50 in cash
from Mr.. Jacobs's trousers pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

lastic League, which has not been
formed this season.
Out of twenty-three candidates
strong eleven has been selected to
represent the orange and black and,
as the schedule includes the fastest
teams in this section of the State, a
successful season will be a great
honor to ID. III. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-'To
Peter Betz.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of
Chancery OF New Jersey, made the day
OF the date hereof in cause wherein
Emelia Betz is complainant and you are
defendant you are required to appear. plead
answer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant, on OF before the twenty-fourth day
OF November next or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed against you by the
complainant, as your wife, for proper ALI
mony and maintenance.
Dated September 49, 1914.
EDWARD S. BLACK.
Solicitor of complainant.
$40 Prudential Bldg.
Newark. N. J.
oct-l,s.i6.e2.2e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
feFAgFTs-hNsY 1sE7 fAFSyes Q.
~ Fp-@ 49, Fl-EA7 y t5gEN Ny -, ~ -
Pr OsP 2 IT'S GOOD.
kisElcet Shows Recupe perasivs Pow
eF II Face of coel ssher
Pest Few Dsyss

New York, April FIG Q1Isefe feac-.
Honary sentiment developed In the To-
cal cotton uaFEetr etrtfnmediately after
the Easter holldays; iIt waa argued
that duriRS full non tn etivities cover.
ing short tnteTesta must have been re-
dueed, and that o scattering long IN
terest had accompanied che advance.
This reasoning, combined With the
better weather south. reFssos.s s.sssss; ;SSsSz7-
.eT the Mexican aituati0n, and with
dreWal OF thes,l lear month auppcft
which had been 30 active before the
holidays, encouraged selling very
much.
Trading. however, was iess active on
tlle rally t0wafd the end OF the week
rad talk around the ring srggeesssd
81 more or less Rnsettled sentimant.
with many franerS expfessIGg .lescrl
minRtion 20 operate eohservatIYely
pending fresh Developments In ths
spot situation or q nearer view OF the
new eE5n staFs, The return OF a lit
tie Gotten here from LiYernool has
been accompanied by ruISlors of fur
tiier Rmall shipments from that spnTce,
and some cotton has also been ar
rIving here from the South. 1T ia
said toe, that aomeatic yearn stocks
are accommodating and there has been
talk OF short time In that connection.
On the other hand, the inspection
hpFeali is still reported to be reject
ing O large epronprtiaiiS Of tEia cotton
reeiyed here; Manchester reports hnye
ItfTdicated continued aetipity at that
point1 the statlasl leal pqg.tion naa now
atnel gthened, o$yinB 10 continued fuIl
Ispinnefs taxi tho dom estic repJfl
showed domestic mill r0f Rs iisii nj,
for the month of aHsrct well .itp to fiie
recent high Average and southern adj
Vices have indicated iltfie or 40
ctange III the Interior spot mar tets,
These cbftlictina features have isoallt.
Hess contributed 20 the uncertainty ex-
ipfessed rs TO the merits of the old
crop situatton ct the pigner level
while the resumption of the oficial
daily and weekly weather reports for
4 gssvUE rpIuIHFCIy III
creased activity and have seemed "a
attract some commission h9Hse buy.
ling on eclinss. \ q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
iE EsF Law FOR .Sss
slNEIrgI1 irE IisIY

The ARMY oct oE August q. laIa.s
presetsbes q seven years term of srs Z
iisttnsIt m tlfe rms after hoveIaDer.
=, 1914. 10 lieu of the prs gI6ns tGtliis
az three years. the first four yeafe
tie spIors active seEsiiee and
the reinairing three years on 3furE.
lOngh without psy and affat he'd tei
the army reserve establ llsllesi BY
stlIsIe tt, ING sRFtla YES q ~ sub
3esE; "a. be He'd listl ka:ire in.
the eReIlt of aetnpl thTsns g. hos 4
tiiitias
a. eoiu lsfS g tsr sot yea Con tif ~
hons SET q itii6 sg q slEss or
aliy subsequent aniiss snent may be
relhl sEtef for seven years and ref eive.
ID Ilnti Gliscfarg . from MS 3y iFSiiS Ell +
rops service may, ispoa ais iilitsfi res
iiIlee Be faFl6lSlied and trans ferrad
to the reserve Enlist pef iods for
service l;s5s 1Te coiisl en- as S0nl aafs.E
ssssssEest = elil listrpH s7l 10
betwcan the ages OF rs an al 3 years.
ALI snldlaF feceiso Ii III q fl on fa al cir
pay fA lions, clotnia Il 7i6ii ding and.
medical alton dance sss!!.s ssI!i Il e:ss.
Tho ll0nt pay during tie fIfa si.
|ltstnasla srass eas ffota TO Sqrl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
Many C0NYRHTI0Ys
ygilI Be Held at GkIcl. M sbliaga,I {

WIN BE Held at Ckick SDriTlElas xa.s
lsg ildlIls Eearig Read Z
GreenVIle, kbFaf %. THE new
Chic Spring be scoRp pIeted
IA time to- iceo late the ave State
cottTen ntions which win be- held there
during the eorliine summer. This no.
tel sYi III have. .epp inns fely 100 rooms,
all Of lwh hfch vi II Be connected 4sitIi
hath. and al of sfiicfigi gisRisl have cut
side ax P0siire. a roof garden q ifafid-
some bail room, q a ether special feas
tnree wa ~ eife AID iicak kieryI eBpeel
tally attfn lxe. y cOiiyefI Il aces,
Ailcgs as aI Isckkssi & Eiesa toss CO I'd rcor7 3;
ippz MS fssis 1slid SO on Will "a
lFuEi sess s51.iEr s 2 d ie hotel i ia sli3ee
ste5iss On alssI 81 Sf bsiels veneer.
oonHtrE ~ J{ 8. K & "a
ions kIi iat Wilt meet at
S3illelE rings during the apprnacifilig
summer are as fol lows
the soslth Carolina Den 4
Tsne south carollns ManufactsiFefs,
AaEe ecsass sOEs ! nIy ], ), 2 and 3. 5 @
Iite state ress Association .liify
., 81 anu p nderson on the 9slis)
~ interB Ass6ciat ION,
July and 9s AM defe6ii on the 9tE . ss,
'Fhe South Carolina Phafnia iaceuticat
AsE9ciation, Jsilys rs. l6 and / q.
The travelling ni.ea Of South t;ar1ii.-
no will also visit Chick Springs for
an evening" enter eFtainllsnt unon tifa
Sceaaicn OF their aaniai csnysntl6li n
Green Vile. & Il -
Ile development at this resort fs
prof fegsing rapidly PAVILION Is Be
ing erected, a dam, is being 3JuIlt the
lawn beantifieis d bowling alley aud
tennis eollst proylded ferg and other
features or o. tiFst So ass fasort hotel
ere being taken cogni izapce 81.
The rev hotel ssii he Feadgs ri inc4i
en- tliicy bg i SIN r. j s eoorfl. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21

sprlyntes. For non oiltu lcned on
Gers the rates are Sc &; 81 +,
$50, sos anfi sac, rosDectiyely, aScotd
tng to grade arm of corps 90 ~ ma kttis
ef dti les. Master cl cleetficia iafs be-
Isl ina Il COZ pB ali d Coast Affiflery
IcofpEs alle chief mus Ans os
9ecetse the highest etet per
.lnealsll.
itinlal pay of from 4 10 psf
month fST cent II 5nuH eet.gi de is on,
Iea duflha Cd Il ellt sll
Tosil ter Elss Z, II @ erg
ellinja this aey a{l isAl
80 All slaf M sy, all B 4 lse7t
gtiasfegs rIficnaer, shaI al pttseyss
q hfneli sige FROM d ~
lnbfith Caseinate elect clans. 5las
teFa, planters, lead es u. gun cbiiiiti q d
s,8: gsfl isJsiil a &
tsllefy BccsI seeeiys tispsa 8 q $
cent increase III pay i lowta 90rt
Ieer leo IN The PHI ipipe IN 4 Gtlfia
ltni ted 10 ett ID iln Fe lired astey
5Vs FVlIlsS Egl,VICes WIN ~ Ee tlif
of Z - bay sSs:;ssld sssssi;
EEijee Iaonei Aedl tiunA S. leli oe
ing Il fuel iEIlfJIs
iiElsf Unmarried a0tdl q ri sillier 5
Salste ht not y = ~,
pnhE ice m -
tlsaelDi los pr6hiot ION second lieti4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
gS SIFED rs

=. q 49, - 81 - ~ y tsSiss Y x
-, - ~
sslel s. 4 2
q; = -,
575 to April "a I1 segGlara,
and te's--=. s. s.
(. Mort west err ~
1850 20 Aug B,
w zsitl. IE..4..sszz e -
Sept. j SOC Tota 3 q S@
As3. ls.': Z.
VIII TEipoliys Jpg S.
Sntesrs. Total 1871
NVsr OF isl ID with Great Britain June
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21

L. - =.
A he term qf snIs sstrieist in tie navy
Is sOlIF years. kept Tor bpys ilfltar
Ell teeH glil anllll9t for minority.
tffil the ttsiisellt Ds t.ieir Z parenka 81.
giIaEdlhs Minors over a saeS, : Z vs.
Reilliste pttloiit IL ropseIltl of Eseir
9srest r aTdlan, sliliat
fafutHR h btrtii cesti ficase OF q yerifsd
statesIisIlt of parent or Rstal-
dian Is TO ieirS q e,s; iSiIs.s sIlefl z
cans OF RoeSyS cl .a q s,!:;. -. -
fsanabls kes 4eTlsliF III III
CIR ere aS q asel ln,II e
cHEsS;s. 10 -esrs pass bed hvaieai
exeJniiIa atiep Do ebiS % Rad and %
EfFits {englisif ana % EnlEe tlle otl sIz Sg
aileginiie &c. No boy as ~ & sss,ye ~ Ses,.
can be entistAi except IS, ,ieclIl srs
Inissica from the pepA lil8aft.
~ florEnatl Ion ard IA rates ,stth
tsii Eof aglgancensenf
tos can bk 6llsallea sSy
90 dEas sis & OF lesgi don a,s
~ 1efif. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
Steel RasSIk
y

~ ~, 4 ~ :
s, y: Y " z y
,ytiS Sill il2. gsis 81 lapt iss
s.iss. ~ M, :, ,oiis ,i,s ~, Z.
S S & : s =, =
eigsl el q tlse g iessl ss2 slsll
8 lS.s r,E, g { q 81 81 "a
Il ~,
: y y
ca no hE5ue q f5snle fato FklS Cor
,.a - !. ~, ~
8, 9 :, Z. 4 ~ ~
ss ie6asIss fSsi eg the lilss z
ut1tes bus ines ~ ayiDral bic fsis
tim 8 sii &. 3 - tea si eeS a,l I,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
.lIIEi I. %. IIIll I

Ae mi In sFt d les az IS IS
Gan ized Hss d Is, & u Co, ar,sa, a
S sisv 3 ssJI77 a s.
III ~, ~ = II -
.etys lsgs ss.1 3 { en- s.
"a Ee3p illl { Z slii s4I Z 4 laE5F
252 ofl5ehss N G ~ = n j mar ;. 4
Goa fsar cor - CO.'S s 4 II
Iuilleess md To- en listed s=il "a
elIli0H III inf .h30 ofiee4h
es aA1l2aek Mas 4sfss ~ -. =
id !, IlsiI. CON 3
sSS oIIIf efs SO ssroisi flEs
go slf IN "A litsse
ltae u dnfnni q cAf / end
81 - fetrsl n1en slaf corps. tfSfee
iselltlo aks 4 lltss: .iy
nllAku scouts fee fSlll ~
and fe,6 f8 SIstld 4 n 81
lone faseesDf 8 s 81 n iss
Neolilz NJ tie iiires. iicsfs
9fs,{1 en- lisaefa aItel 1li6 ifs
nnsl1hef ~ ed cafl,
ND lii=ts iiso slsi Is 4 =
tisl No stfs siet sls 81 sifsis
iqat eol b be ~ IS
g en- ~ ntad z9
s,ssi q 3 a
Z ., :. s.
segee ana Bitl f0fis This
ill1 81 6la1
81 si Isl ..;sII
IS s
81 * E s. Fis,s
~ lelts ~ 81 s
IN ts.. ~ iefl i l2S
81 81 s = h & Z ! 6 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
o o . d b .o o q q . osop 81 Is, 10 q . 4
. VI
ID neaEfs sctes. i
oo 9 8 9 . 8 2 q.


TIE farmers hAciE 81 tIlslr Work.
some 6f the fsI FllfsFs planted
cotton seeds before rain, asiIs
other difla III she aroii ind sts -,
4 enougl n cotton seeds VIII 30 the
ground tnis 81 eek ii q. hurry. Il
We are q "a tn sTepsFt the healts;s
$ OF our com unity so HsStl b better at
/. present tllap tfas sone ESlle hack IN
IS
Our siiaday acliool 6 Z, IS
IN hcaris tng eol esry,,s
body iB on klzd lDEtal
: tFIplF' ;gIl DO
Es ]; s9. Palmer III
"trip Alttierso on; satiifd
lie. rs lE. Jones II Sgssstminissafs -
sisent { = 1eS 4 lays last week with n s
Z aid
IfifTY ttip hoxs and g ct out your old
lsnsss aii;l st0gss hase spIsee l,asa
bali slllse mn
stg ne ara salsss ID Is. s Iiist6ki lahir
liAs him 4 new .Asite for Ne l3esd him
IN oar lco5e very nlt hs d
ono as tlie bsss ItFs " NOV
III fsfa cRld 8 fssfz there
wi se iilenfs Is apieS tis ia 4. kifldl
2 lesha alls
good nsi
nm farraer "a e
TheTa lif
day Dsis -
mint 1t ~
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