davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Utah, be-
fore 8. T. Corn, referee. In the mat
ter of Otto F. Oskar, a bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy No. 1852. Notice is here
by given that on the 14th day OF
February, A. D. 1914, the said otto
F. Oskar was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at my office
3O9-31O First National Bank Build
ing, Ogden City, Weber county. Utah,
on the third day Of March A. D.,
1914, at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Ogden, Utah. February 10, 1914.
8. T. CORN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
To Protect the
Inex perienced
Dry arnners

The Utah Dry Farmers Association
and the Agricultural College are ma
king,a combined effort to protect In
experienced settlers on dry lands OF
the state from imposition by land
and seed sharpers. They are going to
ask the next legislature to help them
in this.
The association is sending out
crcular letter to dry farmers, advis-
ing them that Or. F. s. Harris, Its
secretary and head of the college de-
partment of agronomy Will act as a
po-between of seed sellers and seed
buyers to protect the latter from bad
or unsuitable seeds. The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Fellow Dry Farmer
As you may be aware the last meet
ing of the Utah Dry Farmers Asso-
citation held in Logan, January 81 in
connection with the Farmers Round
up was a great success. 4 number
Of important questions connected with
the betterment of dry farm conditions
in the state we're discussed. Among
other things, there was a strong SEN
timent in favor of legislation to pro.
tect prospective dry farmers from
land sharks who would place them on
tracts that can never be reclaimed.
We feel that the dry farmers OF
the state should give this question
their best thought so that they will
be prepared to make proper recon-
mendations to the next legislature.
The purpose OF the Utah Dry Far
mers Association is to serve the In
terests of this great branch OF agri
culture In the state, and the officers
would be glad to receive suggestions
as to the manner in which the asso
citation can be Of most service. WI
wish to act as clearing house 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
CAN'T ORDER CARRIERS
TO DISREGARD TARIFFS

Washington, Feb. 2O.-In a deci-
sion on the enforcement of provisions
Of bills Of lading the interstate COM
merce commission hold today that
1t had no authority to order carriers
to disregard their tariffs in the ad-
justment of matters brought into the
condition here presented.
Railroads and shippers throughout
the country requested the commission
to approve a waiver for specified
period OF the four month limitation
within which claims for loss damage
or delay must be presented.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE NEWS

In the preliminary oratorical con-
test Friday the following were the
successful contestants: j. A. Bowen,
irwin Nelson, Lowry Nelson, w.
Smith and w. Star,ey. These stud
ents will compete for the Professor
Hendricks gold medal in the near
future.
Professor J. T. Game, III, to whose
untiring work much of the great sue
cess of the Logan and Richfeld
roundups was due has returned from
the latter city and pronounces the big
agricultural gathering a great sue
cess. The live stock fair held in
connection with the roundup he de-
clsres, was the equal Of any county
fair held in the state last year. At
the Cedar City roundup which begins
this week, he will discuss with the
farmers many Of the problems of ami.
NAL husbandry.
Saturday chapel exercises took the
form Of a patriotic service. in honor
Of Lincoln and Washington. PROBES.
sor F. D. DANES gave the address
The speaker said that Lincoln could
see straighter and think harder than
other men of Of his day. which quail
ity, coupled with the fact that he was
willing to face cheerfully, disagree
able problems and give to them the
same thought and work as he woult
to the agreeable ones, made him the
man Of the hour. Other men Of thu
time possessed humility, humanity
great love for fellows and statesman
ship, but none combined these will
the qualities first mentioned as di'
the great emancipation. Professo
DANES questioned whether freedom
in Lincoln's time was any more jec
pardized than is freedom in thi
country today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling Of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach.headache you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize IN Ave minutes how need.
less 1t is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc.
tor In the world It's wonderful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

the best information obtainable on
the subject.
The secretary will be pleased to
act between those who have dry farm
seed for sale and those who wish to
purchase. Those having seed for
sale can send their names and prices
to him at Logan and he will then be
able to tell purchasers where they
can most conveniently secure their
seed.
We ask your cooperation In help
ing to make the association factor
for good In the agriculture Of the
state. Awaiting your suggestions.
We beg to remain,
J.w. PAxMAN.
. President.
FRANK 8. HARRIS.
Secretary.
Utah Dry Farmers Association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
Hyde Park
Dra1natics

Hyde Park. Feb. 2s.-Tbo Al
Stock Company of Salt Lake c,,v
who are touring the county nlav0s
here two nights last week ana ,,,
put on the great military plav
Fighting Chance, tomorrow r,us. A
Friday night they played the trapiX
play. Don Caesar de Bazan, and SAT,
urday night played, My Partner
fairly good house greeted them eao,
night and we hear nothing but praise
and good Words for the COMPANY
This company ranks we'll up to the
front with any company that has ever
held the boards here. 1t is not +,
star with few minor players, but al,
portray we'll their various Characters
All lovers Of the drama who patron.
lie them will surely enjoy an even.
ing of pleasure.
Mr.. Thomas Duce Of Cardston, Can.
ada. Is here visiting his many rela.
tives and friends. Mr.. Duce was
for many years one Of Hyde Parks in.
fiunetial citizens, holding several DO.
sitions of honor and trust. Mr.. Duce
reports that most of those who once
resided here, as prospecting and max.
ing good in Canada.
The schools celebrated Washing.
toms birthday.
Stake High Councilman w. W.
Roundy and H. w. Ballard Jr., occu.
pied the pulpit at divine services on
Sunday. Some good practical advice
was given.
Bishop Benjamin Hymas of Treas.
ureton, Idaho was visiting here last
week.
Miss Jean Crockett of Smithfield
spent Sunday here with her friends.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Jensen, are pleased to learn
that their little daughter, SO sick a
week ago. with pneumonia is now
rapidly convalescing.
Miss Elizabeth Christensen is
out again after being housde up for
the past three weeks. /.
The frost Is going out Of the ground
and our streets are In bad condi-
ton. ~. y "A ice 7Nlk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
ST. PAUL POLICE
OFFICIALS SENTENCED

St. Paul, MINI. Feb. 20.-Martin
J. Flanagan, st. Paul's former chief
Of police, and Fred Turner, former
city detective. adjudged guilty Of bri'
berry in the third degree by Jury in
the district court last night we're to
be sentenced today by Judge Morri'
son.
The former police officials were
victed on an indictment case
charging them with acceptance Of
$4,000 from an underworld woman
whose resort was to be accorded po-
lice protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

Forest fires in the United States
have caused an average annual loss
Of seventy human lives and the de-
struction of twenty-five million dol
lars worth OF timber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. rs cents per box Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

There are approximately four mil
lion acres of timber land in New
Hampshire of which about half is in
farmers wood lots.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
Four Words Coined Each Day.

Four new words are added to tho
English language every day. II the die.
tionaries may be accepted as q stand.
ard Of measurement. During the last
three centuries the rate of growth Of
the dictionaries has been 1900 words
O year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
MENDON
NEWS
West Side Town 10 Still On the Mac
Coming and Going Of Town
Folks

Mendon, Feb. 22-
Mr.. Magnus Anderson of Bannock
county, Idaho is In from his home.
stead, he reports two feet of snow
on the level and says the farmers are
busy hauling out their gratn while
the good sleighing is on.
Mr.. Farley Sorensen is paying ou'
little town short visit. H, is 10
Gated in Malad, Idaho this winter.
Mr.. Alonzo Wood payed Mendon
a flying visit from Collinston last
Sunday. He came to attend Miss
Selma Barretts birthday party.
DR.. Cutler Of Hyrum Addressed the
parents in Sunday school last Sunday
His subject was very interesting. 1t
was on the topic Of Humane Society
work.
Mr.. George Sorensen Of Salt Lake
City is in our midst again. We al.
ways like to see George.
Mr.. Lynn Longstroth has arrived
home from his ranch in Pocatello
Valley. Lynn looks fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BUST are
happy over the safe arrival Of lit
tie daughter at their home. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Miss Catherine Anderson has been
quite sick, but is on the improve.
Miss Vera Willie Is quite Ill with
a bad case Of la grippe.
Mr.. William Reid and Mr.. David
Muir, went to Ogden on Friday last
to hear the celebrated Harry Lauder
and company.
Miss May Larsen payed Mendon a
flying visit on Washington's birth.
day.
Mr.. Clifford Watkins has new
piano and say Cliff does like to
. thump It. te
The Newton and Mendon basketball
teams clashed ON Saturday the 21s,
and Newton came out victorious. The
score was 80 to "a in theft favor II
was clean game. Our boys say they
will even things up when they 60 to
Newton. We hope SO. boys.
Mr.. Lyman sorensen is remodelinl
his house that he bought of Mayod
Peter Larsen. It will be quite cosy
when finished
Mr.. Guy Sorensen had the misfor
tune to have his little finger amputa
ted.
Miss Vera Baker had blood poison
set in her arm and had to be takeI
to the Bulge hospital. Last report
she was doing as we'll as could b.
expected.
Miss Winnie Hartman is Ill witt
la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WEIGH of Good
ing. Idaho, are visiting the ladie
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Soren
sen.
Miss Selma Barrett was hostess a
a Washington's birthday dinner. Gov
ers were laid for ten.
II Mrs. r. C. Bassett Is visiting II
Logan.
Miss Margaret Jensen made Men
don a flying visit on Washington
birthday.
Mr.. Hansen, formerly Of Log i
- who purchased the old Sweeten farm
has started the building OF new
house.
The Hansen Live Stock Compan!
are feeding some two hundred heat
OF cattle in our vicinity.
Mr.. Ezra Anderson and Wallma
Anderson have gone to their rancl
in Idaho.
The Mendon Dramatic compan.
will present the play Imogene, mex
/ Wednesday, February "a.
The young ladies of Mendon viii
give a misfit dance on Friday evening
There are approximately four mi
lion acres of timber land in New
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

Living on the tree Of life. and eating
Of the fruit thereof. was living In the
essence of love. the Utmost life and
force of all existence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
RE y. IS. 81. f Is
TO SP Il AIS HERE


Rev. Kirkman G. FInlay. rector OF
Trinity church in Columbia, and ols
of tile best known ministers in south
Carolina, has accepted She invitation
10 deliver tie principai address, at the
laying OF the corn erstone OF the new
Elks' Home iu Anderson. Ae letter
was received Tuesday BY the commits
tee recently appointed to secure an
;orator, m s,iiich, Mr. IrInlay accepted
the invitation. - q .$
This event will be on april t6 ana
the 2services wifi be very iinpreasiV I've
Sitiss
work Will be q feature IE was said
last night til8t n gelicral initiation
had ben extep ded TO All lod ges OF flle
state to be present for the oea5ssSSi
and IL is pFobab Bile that tliere {wisI abe Il
number OF Drominant EIfB from Rari-
tous parts OF South Carolina ia Ande
son on that date. s,
The local lodge was fortunate In sbe-
ing a9le 70 secure hIr. EInlay, He IS
q great impression upon his hearers
when he comes TO SAndefeon Tie was
once rector st Clemson College. Siit.
has many friends In Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
]. {. DUCBWI0RTA NlL
REPRESENT ANDERSON
EQUALIZATION BOARD HELD
MEETING
ROUTE! i! u BIJsIs! ! a!:s.ss
Several ApReared Yesterday 10
Register Complaints Before
The Board

The equalization board for Anderson
county convened In the court house
yesterday shortly after noon, and took
up the regular order OF business.
WlnEtan Smith, county auditor, read
the minutes OF the meeting held on,
March "a last year and these we're.
aaeptea With g few alterations and
corrections a $
B A number OF complaints were heard
from various sections OF the county
on the raising of the figures In these
districts, but happily, It 5wHa possible
TO adjust all of these by the confer
ence between the representatives OF
the parties concerned. !. Z /. 3 !, 5sis >
The meeting was presided over by
John G. Harris Of Belton, while j. T.
WF1ty uI30 gOps f5vlpons WAS geIpcsed as.
aecratary e Of the meatiug. These gem
tlement filled thgirS Offices IN q manner stIs
tc 9leet wifhgthe approval OF the del:
One of tie most interesting actiohs.
taken nt the meeting yesterday was
that OF selecttng She I'apresenS tive
1t The State State E;I a
Board, whIek meets IN Columbia most
month. The convention took q vote on
this and selected j. e. DtckWorth On
5HilliRu5ston Mr.. Duckworth was the
Representative from AnGerson co,:afty
last year and no more eff1cisnE man
could have been found for this duty.
The explanation OF the several COM;
Eplaints lodged with the meeting yes4
terdays iR In the fact Ihat this rs tIses
year for the re-assesr,ag OF the real
estate values Of tho county. fhis
comes but once every four years ANA
had II not been for this fact the 5neet-
Ing would probably have been OF SNORT
duration. and Wiuld have adjourned,
IN much shorter time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
TALK NOW HEARD OF
AMATEUR BASEBALL
OTHER TOWNS GETTING
READY, FOR SEASON
S'TOUCE4 AT WORK
Andsrson nIay oFganize Team 20
Compete With Greenwood
ard Greenville

The bright sunny days Of the last
sew weeks brought to light the fact
that eli baseball spirit in Anderson
70 not desd. !. has cefisinly been
asleep and one could hardly believe
sl.ss Il ie very pise tss.s ~. ssilI
there are q few fans lei c clamoring for
the national game. II lis new pro-
pjsed that Anderson organize either a
Ieemi-pTo OCCASIONAL or q strictly anna
'teur team to play two or three games
material and il ssis q foregene sconcius
sion that nderson people would go;
out to Ese the home hopeso play even
though they Would not: care for q pro-,
fsssional game. 5s y &
b esreenwd has. Z: es.ssa,
and Is getting team into shape, The
following It's what the Greenstile;
[ Tommie" 70. Stcuch, erst while MANI
Iager OF the Greenvlllei baseball club.
and veil known thIb hcut the eounS
try sas q baseball player and manager,
has denied the reSses t. at he viii man
alEe the lcISeaspd ct, PA. cub this sea-.
son. Stouch said yesterda 81
1T Us 2rue that ke pre- dent OF the
t'ennsylyanta 81 aIsis West sYirgilia
age the MoIyeesport club and while I
was tempted TO acept Elie oifer have
since decided fhe& i WIN remain In
Greenyiile. Tllaya c0 refuIly surveyed
tae local baseball Afttation and have.
come to the coElclubf0h that , can or
gEnize q fast spiat pur team here ami,
viii ptt ny club AGAINST Greenwood,
EsnzI Iuz1uuTE nnu uIIEeTE gHcn5
towns during the pes doI1. VIII try to
arrange for two - week. or h
EgaEne each saturday 4 D feaE::a
The truth OF the matter IS the efst-
while mana ger loves AnpiIl y. Tgisi
family is here too. and is IS not likely
that he will leave the city any time.
Ssoon; Bofnglie 2 Is le Is known in
the baseball world, mas played and
man managed baseball Ia the east and.
Iaoslfii Tor b hsist Is lflSss sf ieSf
eEetfleae 2 n Gfeenyilie ana j { IS Ters
liltely he Wi III sticsS u his sshnFne town.
n,, q star 6at Of I'll less nc eslfsa
BE connected With a pi sssi0nal club
put ous BY MI ci = -
{osnfni 81 it9 ter ] dai sst
z hens. hens. and sree4 had sssd
fast amateur teams and atated kaaf he
would play :iese "a sdlisfpg the
Hpl1lia He ills5 degeio2e many
Epiagefp n and neer cETeeavslie afz8
viii pSn ,y put Others out ii %higf
eas liefote be rs1ik the gaists for
5000 90 Tclpnin s. sosrh IS aiies
more lhan any ptf er, iA q cred Il of slrds
49, -. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
tsF a. u Ii. u
ANDERSON Youth Will
SPEAK III lVILLE
JERo DINE BEclS on slTIE EDE-
or J0EsGl Es COOK
&C EII0 A 81 II
Losai School 9 ES Eaas Fins
8 Chance i Is ! 4 81 4 3 Ips
QEatnFiceI Coniess sNsf

The fepresentafiye iof the, 9lsndeYson
High School Jerome Beck. who VIII
8 -. e q :;;s =
fnEday to participate In tlleS EsaseslI1. it
| lreetcgteai eeatAaE, has = seasaSsdI
chance TO win, according 10 { tSlura
VINO nave heard h7r. Beck E9UraIion.
The pFatorical contest vii be held
in Che RudltSrilm cf the Greeagsile
Female College, beginning at $40
o,cloetS. The auditorium d III be taxed
to capacity as II has been On similar
occaSiOnsein tire past Iiie pupils or
each school VIII be on hand With their,
colprcr and " Bili make their presence
known with the school yeiis and in
other ways me rivalry on such oc-
lcasions ts 81 alWayB Intense.
The athletic meet VIII be held SAT-
nrday ct League Park. The preIim-
fnaEies win be held In the morning at
- = :. . y SiI1uaz
III the afternoon. Dr. Calhoun of
elemsDn College VIII have charge of
the athletic events.
niseton fee OF SIS csnts for
children ana 25 cents for adults will
be eharged for the oratoFi zeal md also
lelaEg6 fnQl " In order that the exc
saIszs isl.1 y -.
| hiinir irad and fiveS I1nlid red y lSfs ;5III
be In 'rRek city for the ora toFscaI and
Hthl tle sflts. Entestai inusent sOr
lt1Daa ~ come from the ebFeraf
Ischo0le vii be accorded by 1fpiati
University. Fsartnan Fitting school,
! Central Hizh school and Y Y |. "A. IA <s q A.
~ ed fAfIzar AZ SnaaI itafe ss
The snaa BERG laesr alshaazss s.i1d
the order in which they speak Ia the
contest, Frtday night at $3.50 o'clock
lfa4 lsff.s .,f.ss :, z Is ~ .
Ii AZ 1iDert$: Jay Gaines hneaker.
| Subject, g A Soldier OF france. =
III 2, Easfep: Osborne Williams.
kepesiey bieet The ~ 81 sssss
IRON the ONION, 81, j JeifefaOn Davis.
3. Fountain Inn, tNot yet an
lnonHSed.3 i q :
seaess gIIise Austir sabjecs
:ilessth ofs 3 tor BY George I.sp-
s. stnilster PrltchaFd Paysear.
Ssish} ~ X ssson. b5 ~ !. u
8. FHrma6 Eittff.s Gehae1. ~ y ~
] IttsfiE, esenses OF Iao =. s
caesar.,' sssF
WI pakYn
Sub laf. My y,0lAnlt5 Afy
God ~ " r. IEnTeef
Richard elfl pi. shs4h asf
8. Richlassd John Cos ct.
s.lEhe Deaf pf 1safaye cite, 8 ~ seresaHk
Ryetilies q
3eets the flefenee t)f 7 1Olkfl = q OK z,
s he Illdge4s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Don't i
...P.,reI!.indiilcI.s,s... ]. !,
Stand in tde Light
of Yoszr Chi q slsceesa.

In the days when chiidren,s
glasses " e re sInakeshifts you
l5-s-s. 4 s.S-fIs4 < 4 ". IL s. 4
IIEIS SIlIf WUlI tIa We fSS3ttttSCti 'siusStis
glasses for them.
Io-dsy when our glasses made es-
peciaily for ann lifted q to your chill
dren mean better school work. hap
ny, healthier and better behaved
youngsters. you cannot afford to hesi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
MISS Darlington HAS Bsen in.

II was stated in The Intelligencer
of yesterday that Miss CARING ton had
inspected the W5lIiamEton schools oil
Monday. This was an error, as Miss
Darlington was iii and did not make
the trip as intended. Miss Harrington
las been suffering with "a severe at
tack cg the grip for three weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
be- eup Is rev lleld by Walhalla.

The cup Is now held by Walhalia.
The speaker who wins first place
WIN not onIy take this honor5to his
sseelliicoi, but VIII also receive for him
self gold medal given by Mr.. H. En-
del, of this city. The winner of Sec
pnd place vii he awarded with a medal
given by DR.. Smith OF EaaIey.
The pleasure of the event at the q.
e. g. will be enhanced by the music
which will be furnished by the Swift
Orchestra. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

DC o1ool Sthl1lI' wins 1irei place
ssill II ssssstisss, &. ar,s-s
~ fsf 5e Powder cneery
tetoAi G So Rand Is shis sssy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

ing Joe jackson and showing the base
ball masnates what ne could do. 3ass
"Greenvilie will 5ave baseball nexfi
year if fighting counts for anything,
and 1t is probable that Stnuch VIII fig
9re prominently In getting together
the club 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
ATIE1ER SON AEEs.IT
osT Rel TIVE
Received Hers TsIIin s
ne Dsss6 u Jas. h. Essss
In AsIsnsn


JAMES Il. Padgef, q relative OF Mrs
.. Sullivan VI a.. Van diver and j.
n Wand sven, died at bis hciile "A ATTAIN.
b Monday night, accog0as- " frIt0re
.mntI0n FsSsfyed here yesterday He
sas 81 years OF age. rs s.
Nj. Padget was well known Ga Ar
sisa % III s5iii7
here pho Mill be deeEiy palncd 70 hear,
of lis death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
PIT He'd B AT
lzllE A!assHAsg@ a; ~ gSksS. - : sssss
GyaN-gANz-gkA = 3 8 V4%skA1 4
sxs Esanale vNsHas Chi
iIn stsso Es..e ,ECsso ggeis
Snown Andsrsos oll

a pisehed hassia orcafred tn Aiss:e s.
IN hlv;ssS;:sS u ssis,st and tlie tsss s., Is
Pants stfa u SD u i3le for i Is :.
kun fillies s9i eis up IL D6ie = con.
tsrslsy IN erbfe the eess. On ia
ps,ltce hiFtsttr ~, ss1e If ~ ) !
II E5gilis and o. NJ Sath essasi M ife s
"a ii.sniSlesiy con duct Z. Il s.ss5ss INA;
tssfiiys who IS 4 hfsbef, eft6eed Stikls4
|eriaF store hgondav hight an d s.Is
l.st = s., =.
him. The proprietor o7 the at6fa rs
fnaed the REQUEST an q then hot tirsI
were ptssed GnIly eileaes sllss li6
had steFtea 70 I4ave the ssora, after
Offering fight 5 siaR The laffen eeiz
cd an axe h&ndle and te,I encn hilii.
GulIs suffered q bro sen haud and his
head was severely rpt
= 10 EEz1ISzExzsaya
ze0is M about two aoUs6 TINS end Pc
e9stSa n SHth and Being ansd 81
wllils Gully Mas taxed S6 I4orfe9er,
tl1s was ncs the end 81 the IS. f.sf
lazer IN tbs Afternoon Gully enfed
afrAat fts1p IS Eroad geii.
sing EGtnetfaT7 8 9istn aasanlt ind
i4tfef5 Win N sc IS KIN. W.3ier ag.-
ttd 4he dlffe4dasl ed b 1..s.
ri ana nut Z BOND fo6 hie ali.s
seafsrce u the eHi0 of 20nt