davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
HARDWARE COMPANY
ERECTS WAREHOUSE
New Five-story Building. Thoroughly
Fireproof, Is of Concrete
Construction.
SALES OF HOUSES REPORTED

A nve-story warehouse building has
been erected for the F. p. May Hard
ware Company. B. Stanley Simmons was
the architect and James L Parsons the
builder
The building fronts twenty feet on c
street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth
streets northwest. with a depth Of $50
feet, and is Of complete concrete con-
struction. Elevator and stair openings
are cut of with fire walls and metal
doors. so that II the contents Of one
story should catch on FIRE 1t would be
confined to that floor. The rear portion
of the second floor slopes to meet wagon
levels in thirty-foot rear alley. All ship
ments are received and are dispatched
through the rear alley. Ofices on first
floor front are very light and are well
ventilated. They are finished in ma
hogany
Gardiner Dent, real estate brokers,
report the following sales recently closed:
!. For Clarence ]. and Mary A. Peck,
they have sold to John Schickler. prem
isss SS26 Georgia avenue. The considera-
ton was $500. II was purchased as
an investment.
For Mrs Elizabeth saum. they have
sold 7l2 Morton street, a two-story, six
room brick. Price. $500
For n. r. Robinson. they have sold TO
II. S. King, 52s-53O and So Columbia road.
two-story bricks containing six rooms,
bath. cellar and hot water heat. The
consideration was $1,000 for the three
houses. They were purchased as an
investment.
For H. S. King. they have sold the one
story store, 1919 Fourteenth street. Price.
$500. The new owner will hold II as
an investment.
For Elizabeth S. Danenhower, they
have sold $50 Quincy street northwest, a
two-story brick, six rooms, bath and
cellar. The consideration was $1,000
For E. NJ. Rutty, 213s F street north
west, a three-story brick, ten rooms and
bath. The consideration was $500.
II. S. King sold through the same
office SIS Columbia road. a two-story
brick with six rooms, bath and cellar.
at $500. This was one of the houses
recently acquired from N. S. Robinson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

conventional topics, the girl edgins
away from personalities. Finally, he
said: I'm sorry. Miss Garrity, your
face is perfectly familiar to me, but I
can't place you-quite. Won't you help
me2' he added earnestly.
Sues warm smile reached over and
laid hold of the mans heart I've
been sitting at your elbow for seven
years" she answered simply. I'm
your stenOgrapher"
A couple Of days later. with his arm
about his stenographer and his lips very
close to hers, a New York business
man on vacation bent. whispered
softly: And to think. dearest girl il
II hadn't been for that little darned
stocking. might never have-seen you"
Since then Sue Clarity has never taken
dictRtion nor worried about unpaid bills.
Though II is said that she does, some
times, darn her husbands socks-iust
as a matter Of sentiment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
Hop to Look Less
Than Your Age

There are three golden rules that every
woman who would ward of signs Of ad-
vancing age should follow:
l. Cultivate cheerfulness- Those who
understand the physiological effect OF
worrying. know this advice should b.
taken more seriously than IL usually is.
. Whenever the complexion begins to
look worn or withered, use ordinary mer-
coIiZed wax for a week or two. Apply
nightly like cold cream. erasing II morn
ings with warm water. This gradually
absorbs the thin film of surface skin.
revealing the fresher and younger skin
underneath. An ounce OF the wax. OBJ
tainable at any drug store, is enough to
rejuvenate any complexion.
3 When the teH-tale wrinkles appear,
or cheek or chin muscles begin to sag.
battle the face once a day for awhile in a
solution Of powdered saNolite, ! OF. dis
solved in L pt. Of witch hazel This has
a remarkable effect in "fTming up" and
smoothing out the skin.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
WILL BOOST CONVENTIONS.
Three Trade Bodies Appoint Joint
Committee of Thirty.

The Chamber Of Commerce. Board of
Trade, and Retail Merchants Association
have appointed ten members each TO, act
on q joint convention committee. This
committee will attend TO all the pre-
liminary details for conventions coming
to Washington, but win solicit no funds.
The members from the Chamber OF
Commerce are E. c. Reed, D. J.
Callahan, John Dolph, w. NJ Dove, G.
Y Worthingtoa, Edgar Stephan. John
i. Slaven, Allen II. Rogers, L. NJ.
Thayer, and Thomas Grant.
The members from the Board Of Trade
are Harry Almond. Clinton T. Brainard,
J. Harry Cunningham. w. w. Everett.
c. ]. Gockeler, Charles E. Kern, J. Ed
ward Lewis. Charles P. Ravenburg,
Percy H. Russell, and George F. Schutt.
T The members from the Retail
Merchants Association are NJ. A. Leese,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

! fectly in place. II was that foot that
| held the mans eyes. II held them be-
cause It was so full of darns as to seem
| TO have nothing left He couldn't re-
frain. He must examine closer into this
unusual and unique exhibition.
! For TyreIl Kemp was a very blass
and sophisticated person. His opinion
of vomankfnd was not quite normal.
Perhaps IL WIS because he vas some
thing of a snob. and was particular
not to notice women not in his class.
A girl who would wear a darned stock
ing. even one so thoroughly and artisti-
cally done as was this one, was beyond
his comprehension
The owner Of these affairs must be
Hrlnewhat near. The nan looked about
but re- person was visible. He listened.
There was no sound that could be con-
sti-ued as human. He acted quickly.
Ore stocking was separated from Its
mate and carefully concealed in one
on his many pockets. Chuckling. the
man made his way to the path beyond
and to the hotel
A few minutes later. very puzzled
girl stood looking down at two shoes
and one stocking.
She put on one stocking. and then.
thought better Of II. Better two bare
spots showing than one. That way,
nature own might De InlSIdhcn lOE hCSL
colored hose now so popular.
It had not occurred TO Sue to ponder
over the destination Of the missing stock
ing She merely accepted the fact that
II was gone. and planned from that point.
Therefore as she mounted the veranda
steps. she was not at all concerned by
the keen scrutiny of that glimpse OF
flesh color between hem and skirt and
top Of shoe.
TyreI Kemp was forced to revise his
opinion Of women. A girl who could 20
calmly carry on such a situation, was,
indeed, new to him. Most Of the girls
he knew were silly, seIf-conscious.
When he saw Sue Garrity-a Sue Gar
rity in soft shirt rolling away from a
perfect neck and with beautifully mold
ed arms barred to the elbow and a
weeks mountain air and peaceful at
mosphere painted into her cheeks and
eyes-he saw girl who interested him
tremendously. There was something
vaguely familiar about her. Still. he
could not place her.
Leaving the dining room that even
ing, Sue buried herself in a big chair
on the veranda. overlooking the placid
waters of the lake. Tyrell Kemp. sitting
b. her side. offered her the evening pa =
him for the first time. little startled
Thank you. Mr.. Kemp"
He was mystifed- She had called MIN
by name. He knew this wonderful
girl
For few minutes they conversed on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
Vars Harms arouse Goldberg,
Who Cannot Get Trousers Pressed
ByR L. GoLpBERs.


an. ever. other 5ea the @ nG
pensd everything was pressed but my Ioussr.
confronted by
pile Of thousand All the male soy Of the h s 's ss %
unsatae
all within hours a.ay
1: s.S = =
of ,R';s him % @ the Soss into ]
@ % % o, w9 R U% ot s t.. Ss myself had
Is
DO that QUIT" WIN here
bring sack Il. busy vsud:yls send
sh h s thing. gse when .S. ss'.
% % s vi, The E
of announcement G was absorbed with srs.. faith -
.s slip @ hole ole in E % out .. The
mad scramble for tickets ao' u tn" '"' ocean, ' "'D'o nave O
tn: received
and other hardshps u" 1O''"'' u O'''"'' tic "' ' "
GOLDBERG
a I
Ever sO., his untosm-G old sh. had been hanging the
smile of a Of
Excepting 'aas feel grateful for
right up into the middle Of my throat when saw those
he 6 Ins ] i%1s ss sres n6 children and sweet
nation and divine confidence of
cheered and
little ny future
a
DO a crest
NOT DRYEYED
There
instincts shonably
No
one passed word ridue
he
The loved
said to myself This is
STRAsBURG
camel
me
Receiving
Ian directions
hate
ar I nee ton"
What will
time have ever left home My
will be boats sailing for America
ION Aghanistap"
/ and walked downtown to
Iwebers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
British Pick Up German
Aviator Wrecked at Sea

Harwich. England. Sept. "A Brit
ish submarine boat arrived In port to-
day with German aviator and his me-
chan!c aboard. They had been found
lo2tng on the wreck of their aero
plane sixty miles or shore from Har-
witch. After picking up the two Ger
mans the submarine sank the wrecked
aeroplane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
FINAL WEEK AT THE LAKE.

Marine Band concerts and special
dancing by Prof. Robey and his partner
VIII be features next week, the final
one OF the season at Chevy Chase Lake.
Prof. Robey has arranged TO give two
dances. which have never before been
publicity. interpreted by professionals
here. One is the Fox Trot, the other a
combination to be danced to alternating
one-step and waltz time, and as spe-
cial treat for patrons Prof Robey and
his partner win give one evening the
Lu Lu Fado, the very newest terpsi-
chorean novelty. All the various amuse-
mefts will be in full swing next week,
and concert hours and dancing periods
will be the same as usual.
The submarine feet of the United
States ranks third among the nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Deserted by Husband, She Claims,
20 Days After Marriage.

Deserted. it is alleged. twenty-nine
days after her marriage, Margaret
Thompson sued Joseph z. Thompson for
limited divorce yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court The defendant is
property man" at a local theater.
The wife In her bill Of complaint states
they were married here August 5. last A
few days after that the husband disap-
peared. the wife AYERS. They met in the
street later when, II is alleged, Thompson
told his bride he did not care for her. H.
w. Wheatley is the wife's attorney. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

Sidney West, Joseph Berberich. Claude
E. Miller. J. NJ. Bird, A. D. Prince,
Anton Stephen. George S. De Neale,
Louis Levy, and o. J. De Moll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

court also is asked to compel the de,
PENDANT to provide for the complainant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
HACKMAN CLAIMS HE
WAS ATTACKED BY NEGRO

Climb cut Of that hack or you get
this" was the command to Feodor Ad-
maxim, driver Of hack number 1872. &C
companied by the flash of long knife,
held in the hand Of negro soldier,
according to his report to the police.
The. iehu lost no time in abandon
ing his vehicle on the Twilei road this
morning, end making haste to reach
4 police officer. AS he passed the city
and cdunty Jail, however, he was again
Waylaid by a cClOred soldier who to-
fav he identified as H. Polk.
The :haCkman states that he was re-
turning to the city when two colored
soldiers hailed him and asked to be
taken as passengers. Once in the
vehicle they began to haggle over the
fare. One man who the driver identi-
Sed as R. Wallace is alleged to have
produced q. knife. and ordered Adnakin
20 got cut Of the carriage.
He states that be received a num-
Der Cf painful bruises through the en-
"OuEter with Polk The driver de-
.'"rTd th6t there were five men in the
arty. Wallace and Polk are now un-
""r#arrcst at central station and may
| ~ f7lrn"d over to the military authori-
| ties; tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

Fractional shares of the Hawaiian
Electric Company's stock, amounting
in all 20 eight shares. were sold al
public auction at noon, today at the
Morgan auction rooms, to Fred Philip
for $166.50 per share. The sale was
well attended by brokers and others
and bidding was spirited. The price
at which the stock was knocked, down
is considered high. Bids opened at 15C
and advanced steadily by 81 and SOC
jumps to The price at which it was
finally sold. Hawaiian Electric Is held
rather closely. and is but little traded
in on the exchange. ~.
a sharp decline was felt in Mutual
Telephone this morning in between
board sales, which involved 1876
shares. They went at 10, a point and
three-quarters loss over the last sale
price. 0laa, 40 shares of which sold
STAYED at 4 .121-2. .@.
During the session Oahu Sugar,
Hawaiian Commercial and Brewery
were sold. Oahu Sugar, 20 shares of
which changed hands, lost a quarter
point, going at Il. 121-2, Hawaiian
Commercial, 20 shares selling, stayed
at %, and the five shares OF Eva sold
remained at t475. A loss of three
quarters of a point was noted in
Brewery. Ten shares of it sold, ali at
1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Y.M.C.A., DIRECTORS
MAY ASSIST SOLDIERS
I'M CTS PRIVILEGE

A resolution that it cooperate with
the Merchants Association in the en-
deaEor to secure a ruling allowing the
soldiers stationed on Oahu to wear
civilian clothes when on leave, was
tabled for fuEther discussion by the
board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association ats a meeting
this noon. The resolution was pre-
sented by Ed. Towse
Among other matters of business,
the directors voted 81 men and boys
into membership in the association
and agreed to adopt the recommends
tons for the local Japanese branch of
the organization as presented by
Galen M. Fisher, national y. M. C. A
secretary of Japan, during his recent
visit. There also were several re-
ports from committees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
ARMY NOTES

Mai-gen. J. Franklin Bell will turn
over command of the Philippine di-
vision to Maior-general Barry April 10,
and return to the United States after
months stay in Europe. Arriving
here, he will take up his new assign
meIt as commander of the central de-
partment, with headquarters at Chi
cago. His stay in Chicago, however,
probably will be short, as he has been
assigned to command of the I'd Di-
vision, with headquarters at Texas
City.
The present plan is that General
Bell will relieve rigadier-General
Funston as commander of the I'd Di-
vision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
EDUCATOR FAVORS
SCHOOL WORK
DURING SUMNER

Will" denying ,NtreHe- statements
HtrrihuIed 10 INN. Nr p. 7. CIaXton,
United States Commissioner q Id
uCaIion. reiterated his belief in CON
'jnucd school activity of some kind
in summer months for most children.
The schools should provide some
ki3d Of instruction for the children
through what is now, in most cities,
L. lone wastefnl vacation" de claTes
pr. ClaxtOn. He points ont that school
takes at most 400 hOurAxa wear out
sOf 5,lI0 waking DEMONSTRATING 10
hours OF sleep for children evey
night; the average child spends about
$40 hours in school and the remain
ing $50 waking hours out OF school.
Or. ClaXtOn suggests that summer
work last not longer than four hours
from or 8 O'Clock to II or IL
o'clock in the forenoon.
According to Dr. Claxton the school
of the future, both in summer and
winter, will give Less time to inten-
sive school study of the ordinary type
I-propably about 3 hours; and 4 or 3
hours to productive work supervised
by the school, done in shops, outdoor
gardens or in the home.
With this kind of an orgnization,
lie declares. 1T would be very easy
for children to do ordinary school
work 3 hours a day, days in the
week, through IL caldenar months in
the year, and at the same time con-
tribute largely to their own support
by weli-directed productive educa-
ton work. either at home or in the
school, thus making it possible for
the great majority of children to re-
main in school throughout the high
school period. s 4
The cost of adding the three
months of school would be compara-
lively little. There would be no cost
for fuel. the cost of attendance would
be less, and the additional cost for
teachers would not be in proportion
to the numebr of days added. What
ever may be the terms of the contract
teachers are in fact employed by, the
year Comparatively few of them use
the vacation months in any profitable
way. An average addition of $500 to
the. annual salary of city school
teachers would require a total annual
cost of than $4,000, 900, or about 8
per cent of the total annual cost of
the schools. For most teachers the
additional months would not be a
hardship, esecially If the school days
were shortened Certainly this is true
if teachers could be relieved of a
large amount of the unnecessary
bookkeeping. report making, and ex-
animation reading with which they
are now burdened.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
COLLEGE WANTS
SUGGESTION FOR
SPENDING MONEY

In suu.cn as !; seems very probubIc
Via, Tie College OF Hawaii viii ~
cejt.. = substantial annua! grant
from he federal treasury. il is i'm
JOrt22f that = carefully manned I,cl.
icy be- mad. for the distribution and
us. of Ihrar funds
Til. college Will therefore welcome
at INis ri;rr ar. Constructive ideas or
.susgnsl.oEs WIKI sn>cifiy rcfvrrG Il. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

Gabriel Collado, a Spaniard arrest.
ed March II on an opium smuggling
charge, was surrendered to The fed.
eraI court this morning by his bonds
men, following his second arrest at
Hilo a few days ago on suspicion that
he was endeayoring to escape from
the territory. On his first arrest he
was released under $1,000 bail. Attor-
pey A. L. c. Atkinson, his counsel,
discovered recently that Collado was
in Hilo and heard he was planning to
sail for the Coast on the steamship
Enterprise. Atkinson Jat once com.
municated with the sheriff in that
city, obtained Collado's arrest and
caused his return to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of Ha
wall. At Chambers.-In Probate. In
the matter of the estate of Ian Yer
Sen, deceased. Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor of the estate CT
Lau Yen Seu, deceased. All persons
indebted to the estate of Lau Yen Seu
deceased, are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersign
ed, at his place of business, Honolulu
Dry Goods Company, y Hotel street
Honolulu, or to his attorneys, Messrs
Thompson, Wilder, Miivcrton & Ly
mer, at the offices Of said attorneys
Eli Campbell Block, Honolulu. All
creditors of the estate Of Lau Yen Seu,
deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims, daily verified, anil
with proper vouchers attached Of any
exist even if the claim is secured b.
mortgage upon real estate. to the un
dersigDed, at his said place of busi
ness, Hotel street, Honolulu or to his
attorneys, Messrs. Thompson, Wilder
Milverton & Lymer at their said Gift
ces, 2-11 Campbell Block, Honolulu
within six months of the date of the
first publication Of this notice, sale
date being April 9th, 1914, or withiI
six months after. the same shall fail
due, or such claims shall be forever
barred.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., April 9th, A
D. 1914.
LAU CHONG.
Executor of the Estate of Ian Yer
Seu, deceased.
THOMPSON, WILDER MlLVERTON
& LYMER, Attorneys for Executor
5S25-ADr 9. 16. %. 30. NAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Barrere Sales Company

Taking the place Of William o. Ran.
dali, who recently Joined the ranks OF
the benedicts, George w. Butz, who
arrived In Honolulu from San Fran
cisco Tuesday. last night assumed the
duties of night clerk at the Young no
tel. Mr.. Ruiz has had considerable
experience, and, after several years
OF work in Medford, Oregon, he went
TO San Francisco, where, by special
arrangement, he spent considerable
time at the Stewart hotel. making a
study OF the management OF the lar
ger hostelrles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

Ritualistic services under the dire.
ton Of Honolulu Chapter No.
Knights Rose Croix. will mark |I.
Easter eonvocation Of the several I1'
nolulu lodges OF Ancient and Accepts
Scottish Rite Masons, which viii ~
held in the Masonic Temple Il s..
o'clock this evening. and on SUNDAY
morning, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
CHANGES MADE IN
REGULATIONS On
FLY QUARANTINE
Continued from mage one)
fore reaching d mainland port
PASSENGERS Nav Not lake Fruit.

FsBsth9tFs way MOI IKE FTut.
The inspection Of vessels at coast
ports is to be very rigid under the
new, rules. Inspectors may beard YES?
sells before they dock at San Fran
cisco or other coast ports. to see that
no Guaranteed fruit remains on board,
and this inspection may extend to the
personal baggage Of passengers and
crew. Masters Of vessels are to b
supplied with printed circulars fur
nishsd by the department Of agricul-
ture, and required to distribute then
to every passenger on board. These
circulars will advise regarding the
quarantine regulations. and the pen
alties for violations of them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Go~sE EA,rs ~-sr~nI
L IWHs ANS tTNE kHI
''..'- , IL \. IN. 49,. S"'H' il III =.
~, 80 =" 'H' 1851 "'H 's''I % /" 90.
C lt''''t,'' NV '''"''NAH '''' mug ~
IT,, f.4.~,, ,.-.,.. :,,-. g.. 49,. ~.
,.,har ta~,n r,.ll,' ',,I" 49,, ,,I.,,
Gr,l ,,,,a., rn,,,.,i,.. ,,l-,.,.,-. ~,
l,.,.,I fa<I 80, ,J.,,,ic, ,-., t
turned n,tu rh,+ da,. Tins ,r,,,,,,,,,,
l,F,,.,>r..,r.... 81 GOOD L,-i4,,. ,,I,,orr,,,,.
4 rehearsal NJ "Dou.n IN D,xia~ 1h.
guard armory ON th4 evenings of
AuriI IL and IS will be held az
o'clock ihis evening in the X .iohana
building. Mile ana RtretAnia
sire. /. All me ..ary Of the cast ara
requested 10 be prrseat.
The ccniition CT Rev. =. j2rns G..
BeiseIl. Who is an inTale Ut the PACT
fic S2HatCrium suffering with . dis
lungs, E0W is reported by The phys
clans as being critical. Rev Father
Beise!l. NhO is head of the Catholic
Mission at HilO. was brUught % Homo
lulu from the Crescent City Tuesday.
At a meeting OF the Merchants AS
ISOLATION at $50 o'clock this after
noon. there will be further discussion
on the associations plan to urge the
enc war vessel a Honolulu. George
G. Guild. who recently was appointed
a committee Of one to investigate the
feasibility of such a project. will have
an interesting report to make.
During the past three days, Richard
l.. Halsey, inspector in charge of the
federal immigration station. has re-
ceived from 10S Spanish and Portu-
guese applications for alien certifi-
Gates which sanction their iourneying
from Hawaii to the mainland. The in
spectCr states that the majority of the
islands.
The Associacao de s. NJ. y Patria"
is arranging an excursion % Pearl
City on Sunday, Nav 2, which will be
coupled with a basket Dienic at noon.
a special train will leave the q
7. denot at $40 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and will return at $40 o'clock
in the afternoon Tickets irc,rdiGg
the round-trin excursion and 1,icnie,
are ON sale at so cents each,
II il announced that dasnita his re-
cont rnling which was tn tho effect
t,to indoa for Trdge n T Cooner
T,dec 9Io A D;ckev will bear fnr,
tbor ar9nmert 81 $40 O'clock newt
Monaar r,orni,a On tho Moo n iuris-
d;otion ontarad ~, A+torrn- C1an, U
oninn AttornoT 0rinn ranrncar+c
- - ,.S - 49,. g.. anoo-d
49, Soe 49, ona T,aaa nicI,av
ruehah1r Iii Ia rao,,irod 70 roraot
r. 60, IL hoforo orooao5ir1
.. rs. ~ 90: ;.-o ''7
Win '"i" vase F..
Jeh Mctarn' ohiteo otdtes uisIiiCts4
attorney atas% Deeu aSheu toS'du I,t 90