davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

x -, ~ a ,n.,, a. u ~
az .e.st1yes snu tt $500 Z, ~
usual beauty and Driihancy, MISS ~ =
Priscilla Jane Black and Mr.. Willard
Porter Chandler. Jr.. were united in
the holy bonds Of wedlock Tuesday
evening. The event TOOK h COM
manding position among the more
.interestine and imnortant soeialI
functions Of recent years In Du-
'quesne. i,
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William i. silyeus IS. d.
pastor Of the presbyt erian church.
terror Of which had baens ia fornaHl
into, 4 bower of beauty nv 8, Ina i mo-
fuse use q Mains. NOTED Mia III. "a and
southern smiiax. .ITshs ih ,sfiie w,ss
given away ~ har "a har M NJ h. = 8
ard "A Black She wors z :, ! Z Z, 800. =. u
gown "a wbi4a - ! M mi - Il y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
Vigl and J! I D az
Gre inns Cir d
va g Look

The Pompeian Company have al
night cream: that in ubes, that
everyone should use on their face ana
hands before rettiirrin at MI ht. and
about twice AL wed they should use
the massage cream, which gives the
skin that Who'll esome look and "a GER
tain 4 that one does not ordS
narilys have without such MEANS
Night cream, csc; day cream, 75c.
Empress instantane hair color;
restorer; light, medium and dark
brown, 81. 90 ia bottle. !, ".
Tansig's Empr hair.remov er, Soc
abottle. RI "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
sN lll1,O or " aistts, 81
sWirtl,l1aOr Bl0uses So,

s The Sept her selling Of blousesi
increased a little over ne-half, We
have sold more waists than ever
before up to this time Of o. Der.
More than a three thou sand waist
stock in our new store to meet
every demand made upon it.
Any manufa cturer in this coun1
try would sbeFglad to serve you
throu Ugh this store, ibu t:not llmeas-
suresup to the high standard how
ever, we are able to offer many
fresh opp ortunit ties daily, but most
noticeably are the. four new styles
of the Wirthmore Waists at 81. 90
and the two new styles Of the Wei
worth blouses at 200 that come to:
us every SATURDAY,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

water. one tablespo Don butter. q little.
cinnamon or nutmeg about one-half
.teaspo boon, one quarter teaspoon of,
salt, Juice Of q lemon or three .ta-i
sblespo ons Of vinegar Boil all to-
sgether for twenty :nlinutess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
Pittsbure wedding.

A number Of Clarksburgers will be
interested In the following account
OF Q wedding taken from Fridays
Pittsburg Gazette Times. as; the bride
.is quite well known here:
Il Plighting their troth In the :pres-
.ence Of q large assembly Of friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Lfp. Fred. EcIntira went to
salsm on an early train sataseay tcT
y short yieit !; 4. &, /.
4 Ms 3. desk ana iy
lEalss % nut stFssi Jeff
gFIe 4s unlSn hsEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
20 ST IS 81;
lies 5

Ne have Just received nine pat
terms and sthese added II The eleven on
hands brings the ssort1ne
Highland dark grounds for the max
ing Of ever SO oman ttihiingsS offSwaiists;
4 dresses kimonos, comforts. etc. So
inches wild 50 and 9, 59c 1T,
table lot Of new plaid silks are
being shown today. There are
dozen different icolors, Inc, :sr1ar ut MAJ
terial for waists fl roc:ksS and, trim
innings Price 90 70 200 per yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

they VIII visit fEisnis and elativesi
for few days. 8 i.
srs ]. Wilson, of Pennsboro. is
In the city for q few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
.YO'il!'ZC|,.l!|IZlI

just q word in passing to say
that Miss Nerney was here yester
day enroute to New York to at
tend the embroi dery assembly, to
secure the new stitches in embroid-
cry for the benefit Of the class here
early in january, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
TosAIake Address.

At 1880 o'clock Wednesday even
ing q public meeting for all Of the
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. South, members with an ad-
dress by Mrs, Armstrong. OF Logan,
president Of the Woman's Missionary
Society OF the Western Virginia Con-
ference. will be held in the church.
Following the program there will be
"a social hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
7z!yl!,;u|e Values
SOCI All. AND
PER- OVAL
is every Saturday
CONTINUED from Page T !,
: - !, \ : u = ~ -.
utteafenss1rsxasspaeca.a1aasaa
Ofacersl Elecrted.

At a meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Adamston Methodist
Episcopal church held a few days
ago at the church, much business
pertaining to the affairs Of the So
'ciety was transacted The following
ioficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. @. NJ. Smith, president;
Mrs. a. v. Upton. vice president;
Mrs. William Carr. treasurer. and
Mrs. Carl Drummend. secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

Az ars0lls1 S0!IdeTs Store Today
GO DEL 4 ID US

Vow come the glorio Gus days
when the women will want to
Ebe at their best. It is the time
ofsthe fall Of the Leaf, thesricll
TING cling, liyable days Of the
Autumn, when every " onlan's
fancy turns to the though Of
new fashion, vibrant Of the
season.
or all: won en- we have new
and plenty stoc ks now ready.
Fine in their appointment
absolute IN their fashions,
standard in the quality and
dep ndable ais to value a
pleasure for all eyessto see.
We never have felt more
confident in our ability to
serve Clarks burgs people
than att this time.
Take a walk through the
store tonight, visit the four
floors; come, erjoy learn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

Bill says. II you want good nsh
and oysters. you'll have to 60 to
smithy'S Restaurant for them"
Advertisement. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

People allting stna lssized llie ID !
particular win find "a
sisfactory not ollly is
practically tnbrol al an we
with some twenltty 81 zes;
still scores 2of design an
! pleasing, all in lich lors, iii each 81
the sizes there are, q 8 tine
Wilton. II ! sz N II IN
Size 22x36 inches sa 75 200;
Size 7x54 inches 25 500
Size ssx7 4: incl &c s. s
Also Bod Brnssel
Size 22xS6s inches II !. CO.,
Size PISA inches
Size 6x72 inches |. j A. h. .s.s co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
ESTABl

Through I
rows We ar
10 Los AM
lined the
ssth Of h
IS the fou'
.rlan cbur'
After MOI
IOrk In t
uring sizt
medical q
ksv S. E.
rday at I
hue Fifty
bath Or.
age.
NDr. Wisl
1926, in
pOlls, Inc
Non was o
kOuss duri
bwing VIII
abash CT
Inferred La
o1I whIc
Ion JaCu
Has ordaiI
Ian churc
bar later
iSs Sept
led abou
Followi
has past
an churt
Id 1890 &C
Waicsl mi
After s
Wdieal ri
Jrd retire
ms An
Besides
1 CantO
We otht
Bhittier
~. Kuil
Mred G.
TO
kishard
The |
lock
r0 y tn
nurch
ime fri
erment
tery.
Part
y Mr.
Hist ri
rd in
resby
follows
Brown
he. Wiz
III Utah,
and pl
III Ing {
i'll til tn
L misSi
Ia invit;
- tor o.
pulp
from
lid ed b
X plac
X also
II aud
Il lilies
II that
II at 4
\ Ogd
I aga
L VIII
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
"LETTERS TO THE EDITOR"
English Newspaper crItlcizeS the
Habit Of Writing on Every Con-
celvabIe Subject.

The habit of writing letters to the
newspapers on every conceivable sub
ject is one peculiar to England, says
the Bystander.
Whether 1t is because this war be-
gan in August or whether 1t is that
long practice in "silly season" topics
has entirely divorced the public sense
from public correspondence, It is i'm
possible to say. But the fact remains
that this war has been responsible for
some of the most absurd letters ever
seen in any public print The dan
gerous lunatic who was first respon-
sible for the suggestion that young
women should patrol the streets and
give white feathers to young men not
In uniform is typical instance. And
there are plenty more. Hysterical
colonies. mercifully retired; timid co
clesiastics, bullying with sentiment;
above all. thousands of women. who,
having been useless all their lives, ex-
pect to know how to make themselves
land even other people) useful
at a moments notice-Rll these have
rushed into print during the last few
weeks to the despair OF the wise and
the fury OF the irritable.
A curious, not to say consoling, com
mentary on this outpouring OF non.
sense Is that It hardly ever deals
with our best and most vital organiza'
lions You will not find a fool CORE
spondenee about the navy at all popu'
lar 1t Is reserved for the things tc
which we have admittedly not given
our best attention, as. for instance
how to raise In the shortest possible
time an army Of q million men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

the people Who produce hard times
10 The country towns aud faVm Sec
lions Of every state, because they are
ulIllons In number.
Let Us bring 10 right home 10 you.
suppose every person In this town
and the farming section Ground here
should buy all OF their goods from
business houses located In other sec.
tions Of the country or state How
long would our stores keep tileir dnors
open, ana how long would you bs
able TO buy even pin or nail IN
this town.
And II everybody kept on sending
theit money all out OF town and COM
munlty, how long would IL be before
We had no more money DO. send, and
when We found the community eau.
perlzed where would We turn for 70.
left
The pEofts OF local industries both
farm and town-repFesent tine mon
ey that Is kept In circulation at
home. II t1os, profits are sent away
40 can not expect long to have any
money In circulation In our midst,
for other people In other places will
have II; and We will he settlng poor.
or all tina time, and our community
Nlll be getting dSadSr and desder all
J the tims, until In time no one would
care even TO live here. Certainly no
sane person would want such con
dillon of Affairs TO exist here,
4 But what IL the rem edy, you sas9
II Is both sane and simple,
1 Quit doing your shopping out OF
towa aud buy goods irom home deal
ers, That Ia, buy every thing you can
here.
Don't be carried away By the false
.dsa that you can buV cheaper some.
where else foI you eAnnot. II you
want shoddy andssworl hloss goods lou
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
The Comet and tho war.

Winneck's comet 10 now q telescope
object in the sky. known to astron-
omers but unknown to the citizen who
depends upon his anaided eye. New
ertheless. the London Chronicle takes
occasion to comment upon the fact
that the people are not laying the war
to the comet. as was customary In
ancient times. But there were giants
In those days" In the comet line, and
II takes q giant comet to get people
excited We have from one to half
a dozen comets every year. so the as
troromers tell us. but we do not see
them. The ancients had as many. but
In those days not even the astrOnom-
ers saw them. No wonder our people
do not ascribe the war to . comet
they do not see and OF whose exist.
snce they only learn from . line or
two In the papers. Bring on q comet
as IL q comet and then see what We
think about It.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
II u11in6 Ii
Up To You

We sould not weary our readers by
being too insisrsnG upon any one sub.
ieet, but the welfare Of our cummun'
10y should be uppermost IN tile minds
OF every loyal citizen, and that vel
fare calls for few very pertinent res
marks at this time Of the year.
BetWeea now and 25th day OF De.
cember many thousands Of dollars
will be spent by che people In the
purchase OF holiday articles, The
manufacturing cost Of those articles
must OF necessity 20 to the factories
scattered hroat over the country.
That cannot be- helped.
Hut there is another cost which
sIsuld BE- seriously considered by
essTy person wLo has any regard
whatever for tha future welfare OF
this town aud this community. That
cost Ii the retailers profits on the
sales.
To make this community prosper.
Gus and keep Il 80 that IL Is necessary
that those pruhts be kept at home,
and tnat can only be done by patron.
iEIng merchants who live here aud
conduct their business here aud spend
their own money he,
No citizen has the right b feel that
II Is all right for nlm 10 sand hts
money assay from this community
because The Is only one person and
Ills money will not be missed. II
il just such people who ara building
40 the. grea, centers OF population h,
stIAngllng the rural business inter
ests .all.oyer this country. They ass
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
1000 MILES FOR CARNATIONS
chinese Dentist Goes Half Way Across
Continent and Back 70 Pro
cure Flowers.

O. Kew, q Chinese dentist Of
Shanghai, who is in Seattle on his
way home, doesn't care about distance
Or obstacles once he makes up his
mind he wants something. Mr.. Kew
arrived on the Pacific coast from
Shanghai in search OF health He
visited the various cities along the
Pacific slope and came to Seattle q
week ago.
After booking his passage for China
he found that he had several days to
wait, and, remembering that he had
tied q string on his finger to remind
himself to bring home some carna-
ton plants, took the hrst train for
Chicago and sought florist noted for
the excellence of his carnations.
He just has returned from Chicago
with his carnatlon plants and will sail
Tuesday for Shanghai, whore they will
add their part to his flower garden.
Tt never occurred to me until now
how odd II must seem to anyone to
travel to Chicago and hack for a few
carnations" said Mr.. Kew. However,
am a lover of flowers and wanted
this especial kind. 80 guess my trip
was not wasted. saw lot OF inter
esting country and Chicago itself.
which, by the way was most extraor-
dinArily dirty. Seattle Dispatch to
the Portland Oregonian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

can find plenty Of city stores and
firms that thrive on selling country
people ms such rotten stuff at few
cents less than you would pay your
home dealer for a good article that
he is willing to guarantee. But sou
can not buy reliable articl else
Ahere any cheaper than you can buy
the same article right al home.
We are sizing me buy it at
home slogan In this Community and
We want you 10 join us. Ne sra not
doing this in order to enrich the To-
cal "a er1nants but we are doing it to
pTutect the future 0; Ills Town and
communi y and the people among
WHO u Ae live.
We want TO "keep pros perity at
no Q" and we want yDu to hello US
in our ork by doing your share and
you can do that by buying at home
and keeping all OF the profits ut
home.
II Is a serious problem that CON
fronts US in the near future and %e
should grapple with II rs Lecomes
men OF brains and determination.
Shall we trade at hope and keep
pFosDerity In this town or shall we
continue 10 make city milIionaires
who wouldn't give us FIVE cent II
We. were hungry for bread?
Remember brother and sister this
iapplIes not only to your nelghbors
but to YOU as " oil II sou happen tt
| be one who has been doing your shop
ping In other places.
| win sou join Us ''for the future Of
our town" franklin County Citi
4 zen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
THOUGHT KIPLINe A SPY
HE Questions Regarding Troops
Aroused susplelonb Of Eng
llah OffieeT.

Rudyard Kipling narrowly escaped
arrest ON charge OF espionage recently
on the Territorial training field at
Sevenoaks. England, says the Youths
Companion. In q letter q sergeant in
the Torritorials says;
"Our battalion turned out In full
marching order and proceeded to our
uanAl practice grounds. An ordinary
looking man came to me and asked
me q lot of particulars about the bat.
talon. He told me he had seen lot
a soldering In his time and said he
must confess our men struck him az
being about the smarteat in marching
no had ever seen. Outaide the regu-
lara
-Hs asked me 20 many particulars
about them and also about their bill
lotn that thought ! should detain
him 80 q sort OF SPY excused my.
self and rode on to the head Of the
column and informed one OF our
mAjora OF what had occurred and
lAtar I took the man to the major
~TAa oficer stopped me today and
lauRhlnRly asked me II knew whom
I had tried TO put under arrest. |
sAia ala not and he told me II was
no lsss . person than Rudyard Kip
ling
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
MAY "cUT OUT LUNCHEON
Londoners Discuss Idea Of Giving Up
q Meal That Can Be DIE
pensed With.

Hearing that Berlin Is giving up five
O'Clock tea as an unnecessary, expen-
sive and English meal, q Londoner
suggests that If there is talk OF re-
prisaIs luncheon should be dropped,
for the habit was introduced from
Germany by the prince consort-
Is this true? In the first half OF
the nineteenth century Holland house
was regarded, az Mr. Russell put 1t, as
the very ark and sanctuary OF re-
fined luxury" but at the breakfast
parties only tea, coffee, eggs. rolls and
butter were served. Luncheon or
luncheon" was q mere mouthful In
those days. Philip Hale observes In
the Boston Herald. Men went out
shooting with a sandwich In their
pocket; the ladies' who sat at home
had some cold chicken and wine ana
water brought into the dining room
on q tray" In Miss Austen'B novels
the midday meal IL not fully described;
she speaks of cold meat" but Doctor
Kitchener wrote in 1876; Your lunch
con may consist of bit Of roasted
poultry, q basin Of beef tea, or eggs.
poached. or boiled in the shell; flsh
plainly dressed, or . sandwich; stale
bread; and q half q pint Of good,
home brewed beer, or toast and wa
ter, with about one-fourth or one-third
part Of its measure Of wine" The
doctor is the man that after q solid
dinner at seven o'clock, prescribed q
supper of "gruel, or q little bread and
cheese, or pounded cheese and glass
Of beer"
OF course the word luncheon 10 old.
II originally meant n piece, q thick
piece, a hunk And so we read of q
seventeenth century person eating q
great lump of bread and butter with
a luncheon of cheese" We find this
use in one of Scott's novels: Little
Benjie was examining a huge lunch
con Of pie crust into his mouth" The
word as we now use It was at drst
applied only TO a slight" repast bo
tween two of the ordinary meal times
especially between breakfast and mid
day dinner. The German slice of but
tered bread with glass OF beer taken
at 10:30 or II a. m.-we speak Of
household life in the Berlin and ORES
den of the last eighties-was o lunch
con in this earlier English sense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12
New Ideas In eastronemY.

The Eastronomic experts and COZ
laborators OF the Garnet d'Epicure
JEpicures' Notebook state that GER
tain makes OF English cider may safe
" replace for cooking purposes the So
called German and other wines sold
as "vinus du Rhin, graves, saaternes.
chahlis, medoc" Such wines are
largely used for cooking purposes with
fab. entrees and the like. These En-.
perts do not admit that all pure makes
of English cider contain all the quail
ties necessary for the production Of
high-class dishes. They are prosecut'
ing their researches and have already
been rewarded by many important die
eovsriss In the art Of cooking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-12

N0&&%@
One can never tell what kind OF
company he is in when he's In
crowd" observed Mat. j c, Hemphill
% South Carolina and Philadelphia
at Washington. William Campbell
editor OF the CharlestoVn Free Press,
West virginia. recently had an expert
peEience which illustrates this point
He vas visiting In New York. and
went with the crowd ID see the new
Aoavyweixht champion. Jess Willard.
He thought pretty vel OF Willard
Tha next day he went bver to Pater-
con to hear Billy Sunday. He
thought pretty well OF Sunday, also
In fact. he thought 80 much Of the
baseball evangelist that he went back
the following day As he was push.
ing bic way out Of the throng In the
tabernacle In Paterson someone
touched him for his bank roll. which
he had earelessly allowed to repose
IN his coat pocket
The incident very naturally set the
editor 20 thinking about crowds, and
he came TO the conclusion that no
matter what might be The attraction,
sports or religion. human nature very
probably was the same. At any rate,
he lost bic money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

FOR RENT-An eight-room modern
residence. Apply l0l7 Second ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
Legal
Publication Nsfler.

state Of nl.asls. e5aaty % aseE 10.
Laad-sss
ia tAs elreuit eoaf. o. ne Pour
ts~aEa lualeiai esFeuit % msu0a. held
81 aaG Tor said aget Island eouaty.
10 tar Stay term. A. -. 1915.
IsaA8su peWitte. eoapiafsaas. -.
1larsAEag se4aE. william A sU4tz.
Ioan ZaeacFy. Etta Msrisy. hraFy
SIsrtay. Aioaa5 zoos. Bertha look.
CIareacs Zoo&. FCzFi hook. Minnie
barter. Car u4FteF. Ssh WLAiGaosi.
Nosa ood Wit<iasoa. Mabel s@liA.
lfzFgy saith. John l.. swank. --aEy ,.
guaak. Wills. Walter Bsaaeft.
Jesse Toaiias0a. f'aal Tossi4u4o1.
Rose Tosalinsoz. Forest TomilHsoa.
Asbary suaak. Ruth SwanE. David
8. suaak. ID swank. Smith Swank.
IDA saith sWAnG. William q. SNAnAs
Mar :. sNaaE. The uakuoen own-
~rs % she northwest quarter
~. ~. - OF the southeast
auarter 4 s. T. "a % Eectloa eight 50
Ia township eiFhtsea (isI aoFta. range
two 90 east Of the fourth ca pFin-
eiraI meridian. situated in Rock Ia
lad county. Illinois: and the unknown
helrA ana Gevisccs OF any deceased
person or persons Who may have been
Interested On sad described land and
premises and ever one OF them De
fsadaats. In ekaEeeTy. Bill 20 quiet
tiiis
To The above named aon-resieert de-
fsadAnta (aad all Of said defendants
ars uou-residcntEl and 20 every one
% you. however described OF deais-
mated
Won yin take notice that afadav!ts
OF uou-rssld.ncc and unknown owner
ship % ali Of said Defendants have
broa aied Ia the once OF the clerk Of
said circuit court aad notice - hereby
given 10 yuu and every one
! OF you. that The above named
complainant has Gisd on Ind
dav OF April. a u. 1915. IN said
court In said cause his bill OF com
psalnt against you on the eh2uccTy
1 side % said cogTt. that summons ~
ehzuecry has bcca issued IN said
cause against you and every one Of
you. Eeturaablc 20 The ncxt May tern
% said court TO DO begun and E0ldea
~ the court house. Ia tho city % kocA
/ isiand. Ia said Soanty and state. Be
xinEiag on the nrEt M0ndAy OF AaS
A. u. 1915. a. which tine aud psAes
VOC 9in appear and plead. answer OF
aesaaF to sald bill % complaint. u Jos
SEQ a. 50 TO DO. Otherwise the same
ana matters and hinEs therein ehaFs
Cd ana stated Wgii be taken as COZ
I tossed. ard q decree catered akAins'
yoa according 20 the psAyeF Of SAID
| bsii- Dated ~ Rock Island illinois
thl. sae DAY % April. \. ID. 1915.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk % The circuit court IN and to'
s.ia Rsek tsiard counsy. Illinois
Nf~~rwsaan 4 EdW l. Ea<is. 90
n~sso-s foe complainant. --(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
CLASSIFIED RATES

Gao cent per wosd for arHf inssz-
lazs. ueGsr regular eizssaGeGtioas-
Oas saa oas-haif esats g@r w0fd Tor
two Insertions.
I'VE eczts Ees wos4 Tor tsFes L.
EErt.1@s.
Tasee esafs Ger wsss ses ak isses'
slass-
s1E csets peT wo-e f1s - lnssFt4oaa-
1l.asEtg Fate. 20 csats Pc WeF- 4ss
IS .as sstt1ss. SO "a Lees TIA 81
SO 81 s4a,-seeG gss lesa tlza -
etats-
Azeats. sA-eszses. eanvasssst. soi1ci-
tors etc. zaassd. one ecst Per ~ord
each IassFtlGE- 80 a. less tGaa -
cFets.
CasGs % thazks and special notices.
% trats saca lnssEtiga-
Clessiac1 pass eioacs a. II O. n
each DAY.