davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Patrick ]. NJ. 'Hally was born in
Wales township, ST. Clair county.
Aug. %, 1857. He went to the coun-
try schools and St vincent's school.
Detroit. and received the degree OF
bachelor OF arts from Detroit col
lege in 1883. He was graduated
from the law department OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan in 1891. He was
city assessor in 1883. assistant cor
poration counsel from 1901 TO 1905
under Timothy f. Tarsney. and sue
ceeded his chief in the latter year.
In 1911 he was elected circuit Judge.
During his 10 years in the corpo-
ration counsels Office as first assist
ant and as chief. Judge Hally hand
led the eity's fight against the d. L.
r. He was responsible for the Hal
ly ordinance. regulating D. L. X.
service. which the street railway
fought through the United States
courts until IL was dropped after the
granted seven-for-a-quarter
fares in 1913. II was Hally who out
lined the policy TO be pursued in the
Fort-st. case. winch the ID. L. r. car
ried to the United States supreme
court and lost. His biggest political
blunder was made when he took
part in the negotiations between
Mayor Thompson and President
Hutehins, OF the d. L. r.. which re-
suited in the proposed Thompson
Hutchins franchise plan. vehement
iy turned down by the people.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Philip T. Van Zile was born In
Osceola. Pa. July 20, 1S4S. He re-
ceived the degree OF Ph. b. from
Alfred university In 1863. He serv-
ed in the Civil war with Battery 4
OF the First Ohio artillery. He be-
gan the practice of law In Charlotte,
Mich, In 1867. From 1869 TO 1872
he was prosecuting attorney OF
Eaton county. probate Judge from
1872 10 1878. and circuit Judge 1875
to 1873. He was then appointed
United States district attorney for
Utah, and served In that capacity
until 1884. In 1890. he came 10 De-
troit He was a member OF the law
firm OF Van Zile G. Brownson from
1905 TO 1905, when he was elected
prosecuting attorney on the Repub-
iican ticket He was elected circuit
Judge of Wayne county in 1911.
Since 1891. Judge Van Zile has
been dean OF the Detroi; College OF
Law. In 1903 he received the de-
gree OF IL. ID. from Alfred univer-
sity. He is a thirty.second degree
Mason, knight Templar, having
been grand commander of Michisan
in 1900, and a Shriner lie belongs
TO Detroit and Fellowcraft clubs. He
has written two well-known text
books, Van Zile's Bailnents and
Carriers. and Van Ziles Equity.
Pleading and Practice He is mar
ried and has two children. His son.
Donald Van Zile, is now an assist
ant prosecuting attorney.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Alfred j. Murphy was born in De-
troit, Jan. l, 1868. He went 10 the
public schools, Detroit college and
the Detroit College of Law, receiv'
ing his bachelor of arts degree n
1887, and his law degree in 1898. AZ
ter practicing law in Detroit for six
years. he was elected recorder in
1899. serving six years with Judge
Phelan as his associate. In 1905. he
was elected circuit judge, and was
reelected In 1911. He was a candi-
date for justice OF the supreme
court. on the Democratic ticket in
1913, and though he had no chance
of winning in strong Republican
state, he made surprising run and
came within a few thousand votes
OF election.
Judge Murphy is well-known as an
orator, and is in demand throughout
the state as a public speaker He
Ia a man of wide interests and very
liberal and advanced views on pub
lie questions. He was Une of the
foremost advocates of the mothers
pension bill, and was n strong friend
Of the juvenile court when ii was
drst proposed.
He is member of the Michigan
State and Detroit Bar associations.
and of the Detroit. Country and De
troit Boat clubs He lives In Crosse
Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
REPUBLICAN
GETS LAPEER
JUDGESHIP

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 13.-Wil-
liam 3. Williams, % I-apeer. a Re
publican, was appointed judge of
the new Lapecr circuit by Gov. Fer
ris today. 1e new circuit was ere
ated by vision OF the Oakland.
Iapeer circuit authorized in the ju-
dicatpre act passed by the last leg
islature. Judge Williams will take
Office Jan. /, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
ALARM BELLS ARE
ORDERED AT NINE
X. X. CROSSINGS

The state railroad commission. In
accordance with resolution adopt
ed by the common council, has or.
dered the Wabash and Pere Mar.
quette railroads 10 install alarm
bells where the tracks cross Solvay.
ave-. Artillery-ave.. Dragoon.ave.
Ferndaleave.. Summit.sve., Pleas
ant-ave., Swain-ave., Mlnnie-st.. and
Postst. at grade. The railroad COM
panies are given 80 days In which
to obey the order. The crossings
were inspected by Engineer Bice.
OF the state commission. several
weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Henry Addison Manden was born
in Detroit. March Is. 1861. He was
educated in the public schools and
in the University Of Michigan. from
which he received the degree OF Ph.
b. in 1883. He read law in the office
OF Moore & Garfield and was admit
ted 10 the bar in 1885. He special
lied in admiralty law. as well as
engaging in general practice. for six
years. In 1891 he was appointed as
sistant city attorney. serving for
two years. He was assistant prose
cutting attorney from 1892 untn 1901.
when Gov. Bliss appointed him cir
cult judge TO fll vacancy. He was
elected for the rest OF the term in
1903, reelected for the full term in
1905, and again reelected In 1911,
on the Republican ticket.
He was an unsuccessful candidate
for associate recorder against the
late Judge Phelan in 1898.
Judge Mandell Is a member OF
the Michigan State and Detroit Bar
associations, and the Detroit, Yon-
dotega, Country and University
clubs. He is Mason and a knight
Templar. Judge Mandell Is unmar-
ried.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
STOPPED TRAIN TO
KILL RATHER

HINTON, w. Va. Aug l3.-When
Fireman George Daily. on a Sewell
Valley railroad train on which Bish-
op p. J. Donahue OF the Wheeling
diocese and other Catholic clergy.
men were passengers. saw a huge
rattlesnake near Clutte. he stopped
the train I'D the members OF the
crew killed the reptile. II had IL
rattles and a button.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

or twice a day. and you will bs a.
tonished to hnd how quickly the
healing resinol medication sooth0s
and cleanses the pores, removes
pimples and blackheads. and leaves
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap.
stop itching Instantly and speedily
heal skin humors. sores. burns,
wounds and chatting. Sold by all
druggists. Sample free. Dept. 24-R.
Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
COURT AIDS
MUTE PAIR
Exacting Landlady Is
FOiled in Plan to
Force Payment

The nimble fingers of a mute wo-
man proved more effective, Friday
morning. In Justice Of Peace Marsch-
ner's court, than the stern words OF
landlady who demanded immedi-
ate settlement of an unpaid rent
bill.
Mrs. Fred Nievburt was the mute.
She is a little woman, with brown
eyes that plead more eloquently
than words. Her husband. also
mute. Is now earning good wages.
He Is another who has benefited
through Henry Ford's live and let
live policy. During the winter the
Nievburts, unable to plead poverty
except In the sign language. threw
themselves upon the mercy OF the
poor commission. They were be.
sieged by numerous creditors. in
cluding Mrs. Mary Brock, who rent
ed them their rooms for 50 per
month. Henry Ford provided Niev-
burr with work. The husband has
been paying debts as he went along.
He still owed the landlady s27. when
his wife received note from Mrs.
Brock. which read:
"You can make your other debt
ors walt, and IL you don't do 1t. then
will stop your whole pay. and you
will have to pay court costs and lose
time, and that will be more expen-
sive."
The brown-eyed woman. who can
neither speak nor hear. handed the
note TO Justice Marschner.
The quickly moving fingers, the
pleading eyes and face. spoke their
message to the justice. The words
were interpreted by the Rev. .. e..
Schroeder, missionary for deaf
mutes:
"She says she will pay what she
can every week." said the Rev. Mr.
Schroeder. but she cannot pay all
at once. because they must eat. and
meet other bills. They can do moth.
any anyway, sne says, while her nus
bands salary is tied up by the land.
lady"
Mrs. Brock said she wanted an
immediate settlement. The macbin-
cry OF the justice court was then
used TO aid the speechless ones.
"TII adjourn the case two weeks"
said Justice Marschner. III the de-
PENDANTS pay 81 each week on &C
count. as an evidence of their good
faith, I'll continue to adjourn the
case. semimonthly. until the bill is
paid"
The brown eyes spoke their
thanks when the court ruling was
made known 20 the woman. and she
left with the interpreter.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

One thing calls for another, as
the old saying goes. That is why
Joseph b. Pospeshil Is such busy
man--he provides orr of his inven-
tive brain. Ford follow-up ideas.
Pospeshil takes a Ford chassis, fits
1t out with the bodies he has con-
ceived, and, forthwith, is ready to
supply delivery cars, salesmen's
cars. and. would you believe 1t, i'm
posing funeral. cars as well. This
Is a really big idea and is selling
well. But the inventive-minded Pos
peshil does not end here. Let a
man name his need in light motor
car transportation and he will de-
wise a body to At the Ford. A big
collection OF photographs in the
possession OF Mr.. Pospeshil shows
the many ways in which he has
served hundreds OF Detroits lead
ing business houses.
Evidence of how we'll Mr.. Pospe-
shil serves a big and constantly
growing public need. is the way his
business has Increased He inaug-
urated the Columbia Buggy Co.. at
Nos. 2l-27 Selden-ave.. something
like 10 years ago with practically
nothing. but In the time since the
business has grown into what may
be truly said TO be a great one. The
business is a cumulative one. Each
year sees great addition OF vol.
ume. Within the last year 1000
feet Of floor space has been added
to the company's salesrooms. prin.
cipally to take care OF the Colum-
bia body business.
While Detroit business concerns
have been the leading customers OF
the Columbia Buggy Co.. neverthe-
less. the business of furnishing spe-
cial Ford bodies is not now confined
TO this source. Since the first of
the year, special orders from all
over the world have poured in in
remarkable volume. The adaptation
Of the Ford automobile TO special
needs has grown into a worldwide
industry.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
1(K UP YOUNG
NAN WITH RECORD

eorss Arnold. of Toledo. said by
Do,ies 70 BE- : clever young con-
1eoe man with : long record. was
1ed ~ Dstectivss Wilkinson and
GlpA Friday morning. - he was
9 - 61spose q railroad ticket
inhipes. on Hort-st. west.
llk1nson recognized Arnold.
= rogue's gallery picture.
~ name II rustsr," said the
|beGe when accostsd By the ON
n1ss again." sid Wilkinson.
" 1ur name h George Arnold"
- Drfsoner tAsn admitted his
~.
= ~ registered a / disorderly
- and will probably be ordered
= town
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
SAYS SHE'S CHILD
OF BREWER, GETS
GOODS ON CREDIT

Ella Schudlich. IS years old, OF
No. 4S7 Thirty-nrst-st.. was arrested
Thursday night by Patrolman Ray
Meridian on the charge OF obtaining
dress goods and other merchandise
from the J. L. Hudson Co.. by rep
resenting herself az the daughter
Of n prominent brewer.
The girl was formerly employee
In the brewers home, II II alleged.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
To play In Strand.

Arthur II. J. searle. organist of
the Liberty theater has accepted an
invitation from the Strand theater.
New York. the largest moving pic
ture house in the country, to play
the organ there for two weeks. The
Strand organ is one OF the largest
In the world, having 70 stops. and
the invitation to Mr.. sesrle is a pret-
ty compliment " his ability.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
PAYS OLD BILL
AFTER ID YEARS

GRAND RAPIDS. n. D.. Aug. l3.
Fourteen years ago Judge l.. X.
Hassell. of Grand Forks county. bill
ed Jacob de Lorimer. OF Chicago. for
SIPS for a certified copy OF a will.
He has just received de Lorfmer's
check for si.25 in payment of the
old account.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

odf9 y 8tSdman Hosmer was born
psGroft, May Is. 1855. He receiv-
~ early sducation In the Detroit
kooos and obtained his bachelor
16ts dsgrss from the University
A1ichlsan IA 1875. He studied
M 0rimth 4 Dickinson. and
o a1pitted 70 the bar In 1878.
- that date until 1889, he was q
nbss ~ the law firm of Griffith.
k1neon. Thurber 4 Hosmer. From
u tsss the frm was Dickinson.
u&er . Hosmer. In 1883 he was
c&e4 ctrcuit Judge. and has held
y poeitiun ever since. Democrat
- a reelection because of his
oolIent record and In rpite OF Re-
bltnan landslides. Free from po-
M prejudicss. knowing the law
~ men do. he IL honored by
sn4 bar alike.
6gs Hosmer Il member Of the
% Fsllowcraft. Yondotega,
IA on, Detroit Boat witen-
ots. Prismattc. University and
oable F1shing clubs. He is a
1ea and Knight Templar. He has
- - twice married. In 1910 the
+ NvsEsity q Michigan honored him
~ degree of LID.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Recover Boys Body

The body of Edward Schultz, is
years old. Of No. 1892 Seminole ave,
who was drowned while swimming
in Connors creek. near TIarper-ave..
Thursday afternoon, was recovered
shortly after o'clock. Friday after.
noon, by Harbormaster King.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

very gently. Let
this stay on ten
minutes. and wash
OF with resinol
soap and more hot
W ater. finishing
with a dash OF cold
water TO close the
pores. Do this once
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
lIDE OF
|| |||YDROlV|vs ! |
cdO Woman Dies
tex Husband Pulls
Her From Lake

y 1lolgnOE. Mich. Aug. ts.-Elisa-
Ia katherine Distsch. 20, Of To
~ while IN rowboat on Lake
lA zhursday evening. with her
nhnaA. fen overheard. Although
saed by her husband. she died
~ The couple were married
16sday In Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Restrict BeIoIsn Mail

Until further notice. the postoffice
department will handle only first.
class mail. letters and postcards. for
Belgium. owing TO the difficulty in
locating the addresses there.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Durins the 10 years preceding the
outbreak OF war while Great Britain
was paying of its debt. Germany
and Austria-Hungary between them
increased their national debts by
the enormous sum OF about si,-
500, ,000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
md HURT BIRD
On ENGINE PILOT

poD RIVER, Ora. Aus. 1s.--
~ westbouhd Psndleton ex-
~ N o. W. h. and N. pulled
~ ssA1ton here yesterday. q
- pGqasaat cocksreI with a
- ~ We taken from the
~ hlrd had flown asainst
Hhla 1ust west OF the city ana
~ = ulaintAin 4 perch. 1t
ene1 over to Station Agent
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
An Easy Way to Get
Rid of Ugly Pimples

Battle your face for several min
utes with resinol soap and hot water.
then apply a little resinol ointment
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Detective Frank snyder received n
Telegram Friday mornInG notfytp9

him OF the death OF his wlfe's faith
er. Theodore GoIlnitz. IS years old.
OF Charlotte. Mich. Mrs. Snyder is
enjoying a vacation At Duck Lake
near Albion and the news Of her
fathers sudden death from heart
disease will be cent 10 her there.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Even sensible man likes a taste
OF nattery occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Printing the plain neat kind---thnt
II rfs. s.bt-T.me> job Deot.-Maio ss20.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Wabash
to Chicago

Lv Detroit 900 a. m 2:25 p m. 2:3O a. m 1880 D. m
Ar Chicago ass p. m $50 p m. 1880 p. m 7:3s m.
Get Tickets Webesh Office Fort Street. Station
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Are Translating
Black Hand Codes

The inquest resumed its duties this
morning. Several witnesses gave evi.
dence. There were no startling de.
velopments in the case. The chain
Of evidence against the men who are
believed to be the guilty parties Is
being strengthened all the time. The
state has been gaining little by little
all the time. With nearly nothing to
work on at the start there has been
a gradual embodiment of the case un-
til practically the entire scheme O.,
the black hand society has been dis.
closed.
The translation Of the society's con.
stitution and the letters from mem.
bers Of the organization is progress.
Ing. The translation OF these me-
farious missiyes seethe and hiss like
forked lightning of the heavens.
Probably never in the entire cata.
logue Of crime in America has there
been such a code of deviltry un-
raveled as has there been here since
the double tragdy was committed
among the peaceful hills Of Kilarm
en- Christmas eve.
All Of the men who were actually
connected with the shooting have been
rounded up and are in Jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Taft Speaks Against
Island independence
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lin vigor-
Gus terms former President Taft told
the Senate Philippines Committee the
Filipino people were not yet capable
of self government. lie opposed, in
detail the administration bill, for
greater measure Of self government
for the Islands declaring that mo
measure could be framed better cal.
culated to stir up trouble in the Phil.
ippines".
"The Filipino people do not under
stand republican self government in
the sense that We know ii" said the
former president.
What would be the result, II they
were given self government at once"
asked Chairman Hitchcock. "a Fill
Pine in whom have confidence said
Taft, said to ME. your steamers
would not be around Corregidor Is
land, before the throat cutting would
begin
verify believe that 1t is true. We
find the same condition in Mexico.
The men who loses a political fight
has his head for a forfeit. That Is
what developed when Aguinaldo was
in power. am describing actual
conditions that exists there. ! would
be glad TO have the United States get
out Of the Philippines and have
u great regard for the poor people out
there. They don't like me, because
] told them the truth. But the trou-
BILE with great many people is that
they don't like to be told the truth.
II you give these people independence
row or by 1920, you will have this
terrible situation develop. Either
Diaz would arise in the Philippines or
they would get into condition that
caused the fall of Diaz in Mexico"
The former president while dis
avowing any intention of speaking as
G military expert said in answer to
questions that the obligation of the
United States to defend the Philip
pines might be Source Of weakness
in time OF war" but he continued,
~ do believe that any of the nations
now engaged In the European war
would look on the possession of the
Philippines, as naval base, as q
source of weakness" II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
For Rev. and Mrs. sowers.

Honoring Rev. L. B. Bowers, the
new district superintendent of tho
Methodist church, and his charming
wife. the congregation OF the First NJ.
E. church entertained last evening
with a reception of handsome APPOINT.
ments at the church.
The parlors were aglow with rich
decorations, in green and red, sug.
gestiye of the Yuletide season. DR..
and Mrs. Arbuthnot. the former pas.
tor of the. First, NJ. e. church; Rev.
and Mrs. L. B. Bowers and the lead.
ers of the various organizations of the
church and their wives received the
guests.
During the evening splendid pro.
gram was given. DR.. E. A. Culley, pas.
tor Of the Presbyterian church, in be.
half Of the Ministerial Alliance, gave
the address of welcome, to which Rev.
Bowers responded. DR.. A. X. Riker,
pastor of the st. Andrews NJ. e.
church, gave an address on Method.
ISM" Others taking part in the pro.
gram were Miss Virginia Kendall, who
sang beautifully a group of songs:
Mr.. Clarence Kinsey and Messrs. Her.
bert and Paul Smith.-Parkersburg
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

~ u 2 r \ HfaI1F
Much interest is being shown among
local fans in the result OF today's soc.
car game between Warrington United
and Follansbee Rangers. The game
being played for the state cham.
ptonship and as neither team has been
defeated a close contest is expected.
Many local people attended a dance
given by the Fairmont Lodge Of Elks
last evening. Among those who attend.
ed from Warrington were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Beatty, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Clayton and Mr.. James
McCrea.
Glen Rex, of Hundred, visited rela,
tiyes here yesterday.
c. c. Basnett was in Fairmont yes.
terday.
Rev. A. N. Parks, pastor of the Pres.
byterlan church. spent New Years with
his parents in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Sam Harmon, OF this city, is
visiting at Clarksburg for few days,
Roy H. Stewart was business yisi.
tor in Fairmont yesterday.
Registered at the Bartlett Friday
were P. N. Bergers, New Martinsville;
G. E. Azmer, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ora Bar.
ney, Charleston.
In the Churches Tomorrow.
Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Public Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
$3.50 p. m.-Class Meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship
Christian Church:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School
10:45 a. m.-Morning Service
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Presbyterian Church:
$3.50 a. m.-sunday School.
1000 a. m.-Men's Bible Glass.
10:S0 a.m.-Public Worship.
$3.50 p. my. P. S. c. E.
1880 p. m.-Public Worship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Priest and Servant
Are Burned to Death
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2.-The Rev.
Stephen Makara, AZ, pastor Of. st.
Johns Greek Catholic church here,
and his housekeeper, Mrs. Fedor, were
burned to death early today when
fire destroyed the parish home in the
rear Of the church.
Police believe the fire was Of incen-
diary origin.
The Rev. Makara was found dead
in his bed, while Mrs. Fedor's body
was discovered in the hallway where
she was apparently overcome while
Fastening to arouse the priest.
The Rev. Makara was released from
the hospital only a few days ago,
where he was taken after being as.
saulted by two men last November
and robbed of s147 and his citizenship
papers, according to the police. That
the men who attacked the priest, rob.
bed him to conceal the real motive
OF the attack is believed by the au.
thorities here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
PERSONALS
- PEOPLE,
as .TlIEY COMEtANDtc0

Mrs. W. ]. Eddy has returned from
Wheeling, where she was called by the
death of friend.
Miss Lee Mckinney is the guest of
relatives in Morgantown.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Con.
ley, on Christmas eve, a son, Eugene
Waltz Conley.
Mrs. Chas. Randall and Miss Mabel
Martin, Of Shinnston, were the guests
yesterday OF Mrs. Lloyd Sample.
George Hough, who had spent the
holidays hero with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Hough. leaves tomor.
row for Poukhkeepsie, n. Y, to re,
sumo his studies.
Luther Davis, who had spent the va.
cation with his mother, Mrs. Martha
Davis, leaves tomorrow for Columbia,
Mo-, to resume his work in the Mis-.
souri, University.
Misses Anna and Clara Murphy
went TO Pittsburgh yesterday to spend
several days with friends.
Miss Ruth Barnes will return to
Morgantown tomorrow to resume her
studies at the University after SPEND
ing the holidays with relatives in this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Coils Thornburg,
who have spent the holidays with rela-
tives, returned yesterday to her home
in Fairmont.-Hunttngton Herald.Dis.
patch.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James East.
man, n son.
Ward Lehman of the Normal school
and football coach of Fairmont High
school left today for Grafton where
he referees the basketball game to-
night between the Grafton collegians
and Grafton Y. NJ. C. A.
Mrs. S E. W. Burnside and little
son. Harvey, Edgar Wayne, who had
teen the guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Nay, returned
this morning to her home in Pitts.
burg. Mr.. Burnside who had spent
several days here returned the first OF
the week to Pittsburg.
{. I: !: = !: I: {. !. {: {; {. I: Sc:
8 Additional personals will be :
s. found on Page z. :