davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BILL TO DUST ALIEN TEACHERS.
Nevada senate PASSES " md Cui-
ycrsity lead Is InS"lve"

RENO. Ncv. March l3.-By a woe OF
10 20 Q the Senate passed n hill yester-
day cmpowc, ing the reg cnts Of the state
University and all school trustees to dis
charge professors and teachers not
American citizens.
After taking this action the Senate
was advised that President Hendricks OF
the university is an alien-a native OF
Canada. Senator Arnold heatedly de-
clared that II such were the case he be-
lieVcd there are plenty OF American
citizens capable Of filling tho position.
The Scnat.'s action H. Il subject OF
statcwid" agitation Dr. Hendricks is
p%rnyohsd iio declares he Is "A natural
ized American citizen and has been for
eight wears. I, is believed thai this ex-
p.auatiou will close tho incident as re
cards Or. Hendricks. No indication Of
any particular animus agains, him has
yet come to Light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SPEED CONTROL FOR B. r. T.
si."oo 900 Order Placed for mn
AutOma tie Device.

'tI1sBuRG, March l3.--The Brooklyn
Nap.o Transit Company has ordered
from the Westinghouse Electric and
Aarhlns Company an equipment for
Lesuiaiing automatically the speed of
!" tragns and for which il has con
raced to pay approximately 81 800, 900.
ihls speed control effects "A reduction
81 the speed, even of n rapidly running
IAN to nominal pace, while at the
siihT titne Roadway is maintained.
..nereny obviating the inevitable damage
rolling stock and air brake equip
.'I'' resulting from sudden stoppage,
%.aS nothing Of the trouble experienced
IN starting again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

sisted that she was his only LOCAL wife.
The marriage, ot Florence Weeks aud
Mayo took place at Einghuntuu. y. y.
on May IT,. 1870. IL is alleged. and
neither Mayo nor Mrs. Mayo ever sucd
Tor divorce.
1t was rumorcd in Scranton ycstcr-
LAY that Mayo had promised to make
some settlement upon The woman in
scranton and to provide for her. ON
the other hand there was talk that Mr..
Florence Mayo would start action
agdius' Mayo Tor descrtiou and non
support
Mayo had 4 loug conference ia Sew
Haven Yesterday with his attorney. lie
seemed cheerful. but neither he nor his
attorney would make any statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
TRAP 3 BURGLARS AT WORK.
Police nrrou saloon aud wait
Hour Before Arrests.

= SQUAD NJ detectives and policemen
surrounded herman MiChaelSon's closed
'i.oon. AZ Crosby tud Blocker strects.
ds' night, permitted three burglars to
imam inside uudlsturhrd for an hour
ma finally arrested them.
,h"F found one partition cut through.
.tn another nearly So. and a fine coll-c-
uor "' hnrClr = tools. hut nothing stolen.
~" 'nr'r prisoners, all with records.
'aId they are HARRY F,inbcrg. -.
va Cedar street. Brooklyu Israel
hr'"n, -. Of 1927 Third avenue. and
n."'or Diamond, 80. uf 197 t'oN street.
'" br"nA. Detectives recognized E'ein-
h'rS when he r%ocnunoirrcd Yesterday AZ.
''.1"ou and followed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SEES SHILLITONI RECANTERS.
Perkins, Ala Continues IUHutr,
into Pressure ~ Case.

Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
vogel examined YESTERDAY two moro OF
the witnesses who have made anidavits
that they swore falsely at III" trial OF
Oreste Shillitoni, now in the death house
at Sing Sing Toy the killing OF John
Rizzo and Policemen william u. Heaney
and Charles j. Toare in Mulberry street.
Five Of the six witnesses who appeared
AZ the trial have recanted and District
Attorney Perkins is trying to learn the
nature Of the pressure that has been
brought to bear upon them,
James Morelli and Frank Ghetto were
the witnesses examined yesterday, Both
said thai, they testified falsely at the
trial that they saw the shooting.
The others who have recanted are
Nellie dc Carlo, John Vsrn0 and Gennaro
ScllittO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

pr. o'1ianluu sand last night that he
did not recall ;ho case. Il have A clear
conscience as 20 my professional duties
th"m 60 ahead with their investigation.
am SUE if | f"und that the death
IN question was from gastritis /; will
II, borne out ny an examination Of The
body. II b.; IL disiuterred. | have Moth
Ing To fear from any one in regard to
any action of mine while | was In the
'OroncrS Office
The arrest in Chicago OF Or. Stspier
"a brought about ny George g. Free,
a law 'Nam'ncr N the once OF the
COMMISSIONER OF Accounts lie gathered
the evidence in the ease and wa sent
TO Chicago to locate the doctor before
the Indictment was found. When he
notified commissioner Wall.tein that he
had found IN" doctor the case Was
hurr'odly presented to tho Grand Jury
On Thursday afternoon. Nj F'recr was
informed h. wire when the indictment
was voted
At n. Webster avenue address in
Jersey City II was lcasncd that Mrs.
Heinrich had never lived there. hut that
III. was buried from that address, 4
close friend or Nre. HHiurch was =
tenant Of tn. mouse. She carried in
surancc on tho life OF Mr.. Heinrich.
and that vas nhy tho fun. raj Mas held
from hcr home. samuel heinrich, hus
band Of Ms. Heinrich. has never been
scen at the address since his wlfes
funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

JAMES CLAEEY. who owned y string
. hakeries and died on January IS.
i'lf' l"it an estate Of t31.s7t TO two
IONS and two daughters.
PATRICK W. NALLELY. who died on
December 90, 1913. left sie4ia TO his
wife, -four Sons and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ATTACKS THREE PRESIDENTS.
". -. Estabrook t%ritIciscs ROose-
welt. Taft aud william.

CH1cAGo. March 13-Itcnry D. Ests.
brook of the New York bar. In a speech
tonight before the Commercial club.
severely criticised the Roosevelt. Taft
and Wilson Administration after de-
clar'ns himself an old fashioned Re
publican.
Nj Lstabrook called Col. Roosevelt a
breeder Of anarchy. accused Mr.. TAFT OF
II certain vac'lation and wan; of tact"
aud President Wilson = political di,M-
tintc, "oriental in his d~cspotism'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DOCTOR ACCUSED IN
CORONERS SCANDAL
Arrested in Chicago on Man
slaughter Charge Made
by Wallcnstcin.
DUE TO WOMAN'S DEATH

Although the arrest In Chicago Of
a charge Of manslaughter is the lat
est development in the Investigation Of
the Board OF Coroners by Commissioner
of Accounts Leonard .Wallstcin. the
Commissioner was mute yesterday about
the case. The doctor. who formerly
lived here. was indicted here on Thurs
day. He was arrester a few hours
later in Chicago.
Ia. Stapler of Statler will he brought
to trial for an alleged criminal opera
ton oh Mrs. Louisa Heinrich at 500
West ll1th street in August. 1910,
which caused the woman's death.
The records in the Coroners' Office
state that Mrs. Heinrich died of acute
gastritis.
District Attorney Perkins when
asked about the arrest w,uld onIy
admit that an indictment had been
found agaiust the doctor and that he
had been arresed and released in $1,000
bail. Mr.. Perkins has sent a detective
Z" Chicago TO bring the doctor here
for trial.
is first Prosecution.
The evidence against Dr. Stspler "a.
Statlcr was obtained by Mr.. wallstciu's
ONCE. u IL the hrst criminal prnsecu-
ton resulting r., IN the Investigator If
the Coronsrs' office. although Comm;s-
sioner Wallstein IN a reccn. re.,JrC tu
the Mayor. said that money nab been
paid TO II or more OF the ,aicia.s Of
the Coroners' office.
Mrs. Heinrich lived at 2ss Webster
avenue. Jcrsoy CITY. Some vi, IN .Au.
gust. 1910. che went TO 500 West 11lth
II could no; be Earned last
night whether tho accused du',t. ever
resided there. However. the Coruners'
office records s1ow that she dicd there
on august % The day box OF no
office is In tn" possession Of ". val
stein, 20 1t could not De as rtnineL
vhota'r the death { Mrs. Heinrich was
reported on ;t,t day or whcth e l. WAS
repor,eG on the next day, Win lie
body had been remove TO 1859 LcAins.
ton avenue.
Coroucrs office did not learn of Mrs
ll,inrich's death until t.. following day.
when II was reported as 4 death due
20 gastIitis. The ease was assigned
10 former Coroner Herman W. liultz-
hauser. Police surgeon Phillip O'lIan-
Ion. then a 'orDuer's physician. exam
the body and later performed an
autopsy which. he sai,l. according TO the
'oroners office records. disclosed that
Mrs. Heinrich died from acute gastritls.
ON August 90 the inquest was held in
IN, t~oroucts' court Upon the evidence
presented 10 the jurors they found that
death WAS caused 10y scut" sastritis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
WHAT HAPPENED THEN?

WHAT HAPPENED THEM?
Mandy-What fob yo' been goin' to
de postoffice so regular? Are you
correspondent wifi some other fe-
male?
Rastus- but since All been
a-readin' in de papers bout desc
conscience funds" All kind of
thought All might possibly git let
tab from dat ministah what married
us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
observation-disclosures

observation-disclosures
"How are you getting on as the
presiding officer of your new club?".
Pretty well, replied the emphatic
woman.
mo trouble with the parliamentary
points?"
mot much. The only difficulty 1
have is to remember. that you must
hold on to. the gavel and hammer
with it. instead of throwing il. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Captain indicate by the follow
Ing Sections Left By Sections
Ihrees Left" Each Chief will by the
the LETT OF the column and halt the
where the tree his will make the
medaey giving the preparatory command First (Second,
Threes Left When the last tres his
the point parallel his he will Immediately,
MARCH Guide Left and upon completion
hasten his position PAGES advance ot the
his
The Review by the Grand Com
upon Avenue the being
leading the residence Burlegh.
passing the Reviewing all officers will salute turning \
heads the reviewing before IN
salute until they achN
point PAGES past his Each Chief
reaching xpace limit will bring his sword the
officers salute, and the command Eyes NJ @
sA-pace point he will the command execution LEI T.
drop his sword the second position o salute
luon rsunlng carry point beyond the
gives 'FRONT.'" This explanation VIII
also apply the the reviewing station OF the t'rrrf
House that the command will be Eyes, RIGHT
LEFT" During reviews the swords the
knights will be carry this position being maintained AZ AL
when the Commandery column OF Sections.
Avenue into State-The Western Aycnu,
right wheel movable pivot illustrated
Diagram The Captain General will the
n,and by Sections Right and Chief will
Section Right Wheel, MARCH, Guide Right, and
that doing he his Section and march back
wheel completed in order tendency
break alignment is be remembered that making this
wheel the right and the Guide during the
the wheel that each Knight the Section should
the and look the the marching
each the other Knights will graduate
his that he VIII
behind straight line extending the
Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Eminent Commanders of Trinity Com
maEdery during these years:
Eminent Sirs l.. y. Merchant, |. O.
ciase, Thomas H. Dodge, j. G. Minot
George a. Stafford, +. s Mooney. l.. FL
wood Jones, NJ. f. SaWtelle, Chas. X.
Getchell, Willis +, Swift and Lewis
a. Burleigh.
To understand the work of Trinity
Commandery and to recognize its high
standing. one has but to read the fol-
lowing reports made to the Grand
tommandery of Maine for the years
l9'o-l906 by Right Eminent Sir George
burlington, and what he wrote of these
wears is true Of the whole period
This is his report:
he inspection of Trinity Com
mandery, No. :. is looked forward &c
as an event of special Importance in
Templar circles, and the inspection OF
this year on the afternoon and even
ing of March 3lst proved TO be no ex-
caption.
The work was in the Templar and
Malta and the officers. from the
guards to the Eminent Commander
cave one of the finest exhibitions OF
team work | have ever seen. In the
opening, i'll the military evolutions, ir
the rendering of the ritual, as regards
manner, voice and spirit. and in the
general lmpressiveness of the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Trinity Commandery of Augusta. for
the purpose of inspecting the same,
and installing its officers
This visitation was of peculiar in
terest to me. for Trinity is my Temp
lar home; at her altar. | took the
solemn vows of kniehthood fifteen
years ago. and in her asylum | have
worked with congenial associates for
the upbuildinS of the Templar inSti-
tuition. Trinity Commandery is one of
the strongest. and most knightly
bodies Of men within our jurisdiction.
Harmony. and goodfellowship prevail
among her members and prosperity.
and happiness. are hers in goodly
share. | rejoice with an exceeding
great JOY that these things are so. and
abide with her always.
Twelve of the fifteen living Past
Eminent Commanders of Trinity. the
other three residing out of the state,
composed my suite. and We're cordial
ly welcomed to the asylum by Emil
nent Sir VIM. G. Boothby, Eminent
Commander 1t wes especially graft
fying to the mer perS of the C,
mandery to have with them on this
occasion Eminen Sir. Orlando Cur
rier. of HallOWei. first COmmmander
of Trinity. who's more than four score
years of active. useful life have not
lessened his To- e for the Order nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SUPPLEMENT

Communicates paraded thre bor ~ II, VI
principal streets. .nanders -
4 visit was made to To ,,h,,.. Oh
their return luIl oh was ,n,ar,. -. ana
the Banquet Hall IF the ! VI me
the afternoon cars were Tan
Island Park. the visitor We're e.ieei ?
tanned with various sl2rts and san
about the Lake. At ) o'clock ban
quet was served ~ Pu"ler Of Port
land.
Trinity Commandery continued L"
prosper in its work as the report OF
r. r, Sr Aruo w. King will show
He said on The evening March 26th'
it was my pltasur" To make an othclal
visit of Inspection To Trinity COM
mandery. Three years before | Wit
messed the efficient work of this Com
mandery. 1t then seemed that the
very highest point Of ritualistic rem
dering and military work had been
reached But now after Witnessing
the splendid work of Eminent Com
mander Mnur and his officers we are
constrained to distrust our former
conclusion. Trinity also is able to
provide charming music which adds
80 ftllttH W tllt iIIl'itSSiNtlitSN VI tli'
ceremonies Of the Order of the Tenn
pir. The ritual was most impressive
~ rendered. The military appearance
fine and the floor work precise and
graceful. 1t really does seem as if
Su,h work cannot be improved. After
the work we enjoyed one of those
banQuets for which Trinity is "a
nous. Speeches of a high character
We're enjoyed until a late hour.
The last years are among the most sue
cessful in the Commanders history.
Tilgrmages were made to Belfast in
1872 Rockland 1913, and Skowhegan in
1914. on each of these occasions the Sir
Knights We're shown every courtesy by
their hosts, and anticipated the time
when opportunity should make possible q
return to these knishtly attentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

work ono c~.. not fail TO get a clear
,nnrsciatfSi of the deep underlying
serio,snasa or the whole drama. This
was partculaflE true in the work Of
rhe Prel'te. Past Eminent James E.
kinesle, assisted hy - fine quartet.
Their w"rk '"as heautiful artistic. and
in sunni iii.- up my Judgment Of the
work Of al cannot do better than re-
peat the words of my predecessor in
last years inspection, when he said,
IT had about reached the limit Of
perfectior.'
March 3'th was a day If triumph
with Trinity Commar derry In fact.
the last Friday in March has been set
aside by its KNIGHTS for several years
AZ the one day in the Masonic year in
which it shall call its sons together IN
4 sort Of Templar festival. 1t was my
good fortune to inspect this COM
mandery I year ag" and felt then
that | could not expect t. see il DO
any better work. but building on the
solid foundation of the better. it has
reached the best.
Tie ritual is accurately rendered
by all the officers, the floor work is
precise, Yet graceful, but the chief
charm is in that quiet. SINGER" man.
ncr that is characteristic of every off
Ger, from Eminent Commander 20
Warder. As | said last year, il j. a
splendid exhibition of team work. 4
fine banquet WAS served at : O'clock,
with the usual accompaniment ii ora
tory for which the banquct% of Trinity
are famous, after which. | had the
honor and pleasure II installing The
officers elect"
Feb. Is. 1905. an invitation was re-
ceived from Richard Occur De Lion
Frectpt"ry OF Montreal, Canada, to
re their guests in AUGUST, 1896 This
invitation was accepted. \ committee
If |. Sir KNIGHTS was appointed +"
make preparations for its journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WARREN c. PHILBROOK,
Past Grand Commander Of the Grand Commaney of Maine


This record would never pass the lnVes
LEGATIONS OF TRINITY inspector II tht
names OF thoSe men VINO lor NAN a cen
fury k"rt her records, We're not men
toned on TINS occasion. therefore we
NlS'ilhe them mere as lleE are 'ire"'N
lhStflNed upon our ht"f'S.
Frank Kinsman, Jan. y. l>'i5- Nov. II. 1>i5
Francis Day. Nov. l., l>tI-Apr. r. 1861,
George ". Dow. Apr. p. l>t7-AIar. =. 1>G9
j. W. Clapp, Mar. u. lM;3-Apr. \. $50.
A. J.. Smyth Apr. u. l>1G-AIar. ,, ISL
oliver r. Qumby Mar. 3, l>1l-Jan. 81
ma
4. -. Morton. May !. 1>7l-Apr. ., IN.
i. ". Clapp. Apr. y. 1>17-Apr -. ms.
H. NJ. Watt. APE Il. l>,7-Feh. =. $50.
]. l.. Blanchard. Mar II, lN@-Oct i. l9ao
Thos H. Rodgc, Dec. H. l9.n-Apr l. 1914
~. ". NlSWtll, Alrl !, I"lt-Anrl !, Ilo
George II. Bangs. April !, l"l'-
In the last - years TRINITY Commando
cry haS grown to IL very strong III
membership. personnel, and finance. but
the earlier members though fewer in
numbers and restrained by lack of funds,
were nevertheless rs enthusiastic aS
knights ana As ohedient to the knightlv
obligations as those who are the active
members of today. Sori:e of the earlier
members now past NJ years of age
We're IN the ranks on =. John 5
day. The Commanders at present Is
made up of a membership gathered from
HalloWell. Augusta. Winthrop. Mon
mouth, keadheld and other outlying
towns. though the majority of the
knights OF Trinity live IN Augusta.
We are looking back over 90 years.
They are the most wonderful years in all
history, what progress we see in art,
music. science, literature. commerce. ana
industrial life. What mighty achieve
ments we see in medicine and surgery,
what improvements in education, and
what great trumphs in caring lur me
unfortunate.
Great railroads have connected all sec
tions of the United States the Panama
canal is a reality Europe and America
are neighbors. we have learned TO nayi-
gate the air. and find our way beneath
the sea. Phere remains bur one final
conquest. the realm of mind and shirt
When we have mastered these. human
brotherhood will have become q reality
To this work. Sir knights. we dedicate
ourselves
our Institution of knighthood numbers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
Commandery Of Main

nothin" undon". every detail WAS We'll
attended to. and every feature Of the
parade, the reception at the State
House, Tie trip to Togus. the ban
Iuet, and the other exercises We're
most successful and enjoyable. 1t was
a particularly, happy incident that the
md Keciment was able to participate
in the parade. The whole affair was a
credit to Trinity Commandcry and to
the city generally. We are confident
that the visitors will long remember
the day rs pleasant spot in their
memory, and will long carry the hap
piest recollections of their visit to the
city of Augusta. when fraternal ties
We're STRENGTHENED and national
Boundary lines forgotten.
On the walls Of Trinity's hall is "a
testimonial beautifully enGros>ed in
cnlOrS with SNmbolical designs about
the border, with the text greeting, and
expressing gratitude to Trinity Com
mandery for the memOra BILE entertain
nlent given Richard Occur De Lion
9'receLtory upon its visit to Augusta.
1t was also this same year, Sept. 49,
1901. that Trinity Commandery held a
solemn memorial service in memory
Of Brother William Mckinley, late
President of the United States.
This year is marked by the great
honor that came to Trinity Commando
cry, when the Hon. Frederick w.
Plalsted, who had served Trinity with
such DISTINGUISHED honor as her En-
inent Commander, was now elevated
To the leadership of Knight Templary
in Maine by being chosen Right Emil
nent Grand COMMANDER of the Grand
CummanLcry of Maine. He was the
first son Of Trinity to be thus hon
urpG
The. year of his administration is
noted as being the most prosperous in
NasC ic records up to that time. More
tha,t' our thousand members We're On
tn, cords, with u Cummanderics III
re- standing.
L. AZ If thu first duties of the ti&ht
Sir .men; Sir Frederick w. IlHiSted Was
vi. e granting OF a WnrkinI charter to
lis old cummandery. Trinity.
The following report of RIGHT Emil
nent Grand Commander of the Grand
ommandery of Maine Sir Frederick
w Plaisted. made At lhe annual con-
clave in 1903 demands a pac" in our
permanent records. II" said:
"Dn the afternoon and evening of
April 9Th, made an official visit I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Elaborate II. rAratl"nS We're ma"r 10.
this visit Th' '"nllnAndtiN lr"Ntl'''
pN way on fd'\dHH. N!ltlt dIilLl''t Ma
served. \ VISIT WA m"dt !" '9"'''''''
winch proved most 'hj"Aa"I". ~
Sir knIGhts OF A"A)ftAi "N'ehd'd "N-
"IN 1}Nlo lhd hhl-h'l\ '"ufi"S> \"
their guests. Many sld" jrlpS We're a'-
ranged. mus mdkih- Nm" pliGllili"-'
one tlht Will NOT ~ l'l-"lt'l.
sep /, l"6, Trinity '"mnlHndrr\
was summoned 10 C"NN"n" m 4 >recla
ConciaN" u perform the Last rites IL
hpnur If tn" late Eminent 81 Drland"
Curri III The rummardeIE pr"ceedel
w III" residence ii !;ruthrr Iurricr III
Hall, wen. ana the funeral service Of
Hin. s;ir l[niuht WaS conducted With an
m. hrnurs Of hi.h Masonic uSa@e tn"
,.n.sina III E,r,in.nt Sjr orlando cur
r;.r DESERVES Nor" than the brief no
riee. mas historical sketch VIII hermit.
H., v,1 j VA, Eminent Commander
,t tb, Main, rntnn,rde,.v :; charter.
,,a,,l,o, ~ rrini,,, ANA NOV tirs, Emil
,-,+ ,,mn,,nl., ,r,,;ni,y Command
,.,.,. l,.I1. hi,, -, .,.,,ofu1 r..,neu-
,|,,,l
"a .r.;;. Demonstrations.
;,..;,, ,,tlr,.
,"N' W. ~ ~
tie II N'ii-l''7 ''''''''''' 9 90
II 'l' ''i'ei 'i''oii'
''''"'iE w. i'V' V'"i '''i ''''
~" ~ us re''i"s III i"iio" - ~
p"rlallt entry.
'iilce ~ 'iie '"'iu ,"'''i'i'''''.i
~ ''ahu. i"ii'e' '"'ie - 'o''
by virtue u 'iie ""'ii'iltH W Viz
Ni1ilu Noiiiiiiai'"'l ~ tiiV ~
.,,f - ,,o,, r,,i,.
n,:;.. C>[lr,, "
III rra I,,i,,;ot;a,,
.,',:o :, IN s;fa.,,, -,
"pp>" a. 49, ,ono
-. y s,, NM
., ,;..;.s .,,;aa, .. Iv,+o,
.:,, .....: !, D.- I'LL,
~ -
~ l, ,,
- r,;,
s..a 'I ~, r
nnI, ,.,p,,,>.
Inc INES We're formed ana sptelal
electric cars taken I" NlhSi"W where
TINS NommanderH ana Lewiston 'oHl-