davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
FAILS OFF CAR

Edward McGlynn. 3s, of Stratford, fell off moving trolley car at Strat- ford Center soon after noon today and both his knees were lacerated. He was treated at the Emergency hos pttal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Fourth District.

Prank J- Clancy. Thomas c. Carroll Daniel E Walker. John R. Qninlivan-
 Albert Redchert-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
F4fth IaIstxia.

r. Frederick Schempp.
 Thomas IF. Kelly Howard A. Sullivan Eugene " Cassidy
 Charles Bachman-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

No. 79, Sons of St. George and of the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 289.
 The present Ninth district candi- date for alderman made a good run for the office one. year ago and he is the strongest candidate available in that district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Ninth Dasdfct,

Thomas E. Toomey-
 Peter K1etn- Francis P OBrzen- Lawrence c Moran. Robert F. Coyne-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

The chief interest of the primaries was in the Sixth district. where the Moran and Casey interests were hn- ed up against the Clampett interests. The latter won both the delegate tic kst and the aldermanic nomination by margin of about 100 votes The delegates elected to the city convention were
 First Distr1ct-
 George w. Osborne.
 David H Adonahan.
 Thomas Digney.
 Harry Welch-
 Henry McOrmond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
T1air,d -I,plSt1.ir,,,It.

Nicholas Horvath John H- Cassi dy- John B. Callahan
 Samuel MeIIftz- George F. Munigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Tenth Dist1-ict.

Frank J. Hearn Patrick J. Cough1fn- James J. Brannigan. Joseph F. Hart
 Antonio yerre11i-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
 FREDERICK MARTIN
NINTH DISTRICT

Frederick Martin. Democratic cam didate for alderman from the Ninth district. was born in Sheffield, Eng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Eaereneaa D1strace

James M- williams Matthew Lubz- Tho1nas M- Connery. James P. O'NeIl.
 James A Hart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Seventh District.

Thomas Lovely. Thomas w. Reddy. Thomas F. Casey Archibald Leverty. William Heron
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Eighth pistrict.

Daniel F. Harrigan- Patrick H Brady. Henry J. Devaney.
 Ernst Kainer-
 Philip C. T1bbah
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

and is 33 years of age. His parents inlmigrated when he was but 0 years of age. Martin is a carpenter by trade and at present employed by the James Stewart Construction Go. in the capacity of foreman of the con @struction work being done. at the plant of the Remington-Arms Go. on Boston avenue.
 The candidate has always resided in East Bridgeport where he at tended the public schools. He is married and lives at 169 Spring street. He Is financial secretary of the Carpenters union, No. 115. He has held this position for four years He is also a member of Pioneer lodge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

Farmer Want Ads. ac 8 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

Second District. William P. Corr. Thomas F. Ward
 Joseph Hea1y.
 JameA P. Griffin John IF. Kemple-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

Farmer waIa Ans. one Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Twelft1a D4strict.

vtEAAlA1 AgAstE AA- Els-3 William Fl CaHan- Joseph Hickey Peter J. Unstatters Joseph Deegan-
 Edward .Colgan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06

have looked n someone had asked him TO
compose rsgtime as Henry James might
have looked Il approached on tho sub
iect OF grinding out dime novels
The interviewer was perplexed. He did
not wish to appear ignorant Monsieur
offered no explanation. What was to be
done? Inquiry must be made. Monsieur
seemed to sink into despair at the fatal
question.
La, 10. Ia. Ia. how can Il he done?"
he demanded as one might demand how
the Missouri river could be diverted to a
course over the Rocky mountains. DO
YOU not see-grepfruit and fruit salad
on the same menu? II Is impossible And
do you not further observe, lamb and
chicken on the Same menu? II is also i'm
possible. Lamb. white meat. and
chicken, white meat No. no. no.
Now with lamb. "--monsieur became
more calm and one felt more restful
atmosphere as when, after n great holo-
caust, committees assemble 20 devise
ways and means o. recovery. Now, with
lamb, madam, should have had a dark
meat. guinea hen. SQUAD. something OF
that kind. But, chicken. nevair, nevair.
Madam was wise, however. She say
she leave her menu In my hands. And in
the end I fix Il up TO satisfaction. par
| blau
And that Is the terrible experience
through which monsieur has gone. lie
! viii forget IL, nevair, nevair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Medical Men Take
Poke at the Bill Of
The ChiropractOrs

LINCOLN. March 5.-Cspeoiai)--At a
meeting Of the house medical committee
In the Lincoln hotel Wednesday evening.
S. r. Is, the bill to license chiropractors
and give them a separate state board,
was amended in two respects not desired
by its friends The committee raised the
education requirement from q college
course Of two years to ono Of five years.
IL also inserted proviso that members
% the chiropractic board must take ex-
animation in all medical branches az the
hands Of the secretaries OF the State
Board OF Health.
This latter amendment Is especially OBJ
noxious to the chiropractors, az they say
that II virtually emasculates their bill.
The secretaries OF the Board of Health
are known TO be exceedingly hostile TO
the chiropractlc healers and, naturally
enough. the drugless practitioners think
that this provision will, TO all intents
and purposes. put their profession d.
rectly under the Board OF Health
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Record OF THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Tic FIRST policies OF the Mutual Life
IF New York were issued seventy"two
years ago on February l. lS4S This was
Ictoro any other existing American COM
ocny had begun business, and entities the
Mutual Life To be termed the oldest life
insurance company in America
In 1914 the company paid to policyhold-
crs and their beneficiaries, in death
claims. matured endowments, dividends,
etc, the sum of $50, Os2, sOe.5s. This was
an average Of 1897, 554 for every week in
the year and amounted to $22s,5 for
every working day, or s2S.5IS.1s for every
hour, counting 3o2 working days OF eight
hours each. The total payments To pol
icy holders during the year exceeded the
sum paid in 1918 by s5.274,s17.OS. and ex-
ceeded the amount received directly from
policyholders by s1O6l2,S727o.
In 1914 the new insurance paid for. in
GLIDING dividend additions, amounted e
$40, 7e0,00s, while the total insurance II
force was s1,sl2.574.16S.
The total admitted assets were 361l.-
Oas, Soo.6s, and the contingency reserve. oil
clear surplus, was s12.e47. s15.1s. an increas'
over 1913 OF 81 60. 1887.
The real estate holdings of the company
(book value) at the close of 1914 amounted
to -. .0ss.bs. or only SO per cent ef thu
eompanys admitted assets.
The funds OF the company are kept
closely invested. The cash on hand al
the end of 1914 was only $I,0Sa, 7I7.o2, OF
about the average income of the company
for two weeks and a half. or the cash
on hand all but ss@,s72.s4 was deposited
at interest
THE RECORD OF 70 YEARS.
Since It began business in 1913 the Mu.
tusl Life Insurance Company OF New
York
Has paid to policyholders. &, 1B9 ZIG, s57 o.
Has accumulated for policy
holders .............s...s.....s 0O8.OeO, 418,O
Total benefits TO policyhold-
erB aggregate, 81, 60e, 81. $40 q
In soventy-two years II has
received from policyholders. L6Ss. 8eS. TIA. Il
The excess OF benefits 20 pol
iCyhOf6arn 4 IA Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
SENATE RECOMMENDS
HOG CHOLERA SERUM BILL

LINCOLN, March b,--CSpeoial Tele-
gram.)-The committee Of the whole this
morning finally recommended for passage
senate file No. 1917, the hog cholera serum
bill.
The measure, introduced by weesner Of
Webster. puts the use and sale OF all
serum and virus for hog cholera under
the supervision OF the state Live stock
Sanitary board. requiring largo Kermit
fees from private persons selling virus
and a bond sufficient to protect hog own
ers using e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
HOUSE CLEARS Mr.. MULLEN
Mockett Resolution Aimed at Demo-
cratic Emissary Stricken
from Records.
RICHMOND MAKES THE PLEA
tFrom a staff correspondent)

CFrom n staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March ESPECIALLY 1.-The
resolution 70 investigate Arthur Mullen
Of Omaha rs a lobbyist was stricken
from tho house records on motion OF
Richmond. who IN his remarks said that
the resolution was unfair. vicious and
untruthful.
Trumblo charged that the resolution
was untrue when II said that Mullen was
not registered, but Mockett disputed this,
saying he had examined the record at the
time he drew the resolution and his name
was not thereon.
Mookett attempted an amendment 20
strike out the resolution introduced by
Lanigan covering the attorney general
railway commission matter, but did not
press It and the original motion 20 eN-
punge the Mullen resolution went
through, after Richmond had appealed
TO tho house to shut out this kind oc
stuff and get down 20 business"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
M. MAYGRD is IN TROUBLE
Ways Of the West Do Not Jibe with
the Ideals Of the Direoteur
du Restaurant.
OMAHA WOMAN MUDDLEs MENU

A terrible thing has happened 20 Mon
sieur Charles Msyord, directeur du
restaurant OF the Fontenelle hotel.
Oh, my, monsiour's sangtr)ld was
deesorganlze for one. two. tree. hours.
II was not an accident which happened
20 NJ. Charles MaYard II was not sick
moss
Mails. Out. but what was e then which
II was that was happening 20 monsieur
las they say In the French idiom)
ATTENDED. Jeesten and YOU shall hear,
though It hurts the heart OF monsieur TO
tell e. even TO think about Il.
Entered a lady TO monsieurs office in
the Fontenelle the other day. Monsieur
smiled and bowed. presented TO madam a
chair. seated himself at his desk.
Madam wished to give little dinner
so many covers. such time. such a
place.
And now the menu.
such Menu.
oh. It hurts monsieurs temperament to
think OF It. II bruises the tender petals
OF the flowers OF his artistic skill TO
contemplate it-that which It was which
madam offered as the menu OF her affair,
But monsieur is a brave man, He must
not finch. He will restrain and contain
his feelings while again he tells Il.
Here Is that which It was which was
what madam wished 10 have upon the
menu of her affair-grapefruit. lamb.
chicken. fruit salad-these were to be four
out of six courses.
! As he said the words I'm relating II.
monsieur threw up his hands and shoul-
ders.
"Oh. how eempoBsible. how foolish. Et
could not be done; nevair in the worid."
Monsieur looked as Mendelssohn might
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Senate Moves Up
Public Defender Bill
CFrom a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN. March 5.-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Howelrs bill for a public defender
Tor Douglas county, senate file No, i49,
passed the senate on third reading thls
morning The vote FOR the bill was
unanimous.
The defender Is to be an attorney OF
good standing. elected for the fret time
In 1916, For the term TIL then. II the bill
becomes a law, he is to be appointed by
the governor. The terms IL 10 be for
four years and the salary 81 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Omaha Men Appear
For Charter Changes
lFrom a SOD Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, March 6.--(special) Repre-
sentatives OF various Omaha interests
appeared before the senate committee
on municipal affairs this afternoon TO
speak on behalf OF the charter amend
ments proposed in house roll 16I.
The amendments provide for a welfare
board and for increases In fire, police
and library levies. Among those who
appeared before the committee were
Rabbi Cohn. NJ o. Cunningham. CITY
Attorney Rine and Captain Jacks OF
the fire department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Speaker Clark Lauds
The Work of Congress

WASHINGTON. March 5.-speaker
Clark issued a statement tonight briefly
reviewing the work of the sixty-third
congress, which, he saic. would go down
in history as one OF the greatest and
most remarkable OF all congresses, be-
cause 1t had put on the books more con
structive legislation and was in ession
more days than any other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
MRS. ELIZABETH W00LLEY
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

Mrs Elizabeth woolley. formerly a resi-
dent for many years OF Omaha, died last
night at the home of her daughter, Mrs
C. ]. Merriam. $40 Marcy street. after
an illness OF several weeks. Mrs. woolley
is survived by three sons besides her
daughter. Mrs. Merriam. One Is H. B.
Woolley. a linotype operator for The Bee.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of
II. X. Burket. Interment VIII be at For
est Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06

icySoidsfs is. '.a..... - pos nsss 1S 81,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-06
Get Rid OF L:-seFla. ooia.' Cough.

Get rid OF LzHEerinE Colds, Coughs
and La Grippe.
Spring finds many afflicted with linger-
ing. hacking coughs that weaken the sys-
TEN. sfush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group, bronchitis and
pneumonia are prevalent. Every family
$ ou'd have a safe and reliable cough
medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no harmful
ingredients It eases a cough. checks a
cold and relieves inflamed and congested
membranes II clears the air passages and
soothes Inflammation Sold everywhere.-
advertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
friday July 1e 1915

ington Water Power Co., and Salmon
River Power and Light Co.
The Everett postoffice will be built
of Wilkeson sandstone.
Wenatchee-Forty carloads Of cher
ries were shipped this season.
Methow Valley News:-Public ne
cessity demands reduced tax rate in
this county, and the first step in re-
duction Of the tax rate is to curtail the
expenditures.
Chehalis-Steve Kennedy will erect
peppermint oil stilling plant.
Spokane-$1OO, 100000 was in
vested in sSwmills and timber tributary
to this city and in the first five months
of 1915 shipped 400,000.000 feet.
Both Oregon and Washington carry
very heavy burden Of expense for
common school textbooks. Discuss
ing this matter, and copying for an
editorial, the Ilwaco, Wash. Tribune
says:-"We heartily commend every
word OF the editorial from the Banks,
Ore. Herald. The same condition
exists in this state, and at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature Governor Lister
recommended that the state print its
own school text books. The Tribune
at that time pointed out that the print
ing of the books by the state would
build up a big industry and furnish
employment to large number OF me-
chanics, writer's and laborers.
The seaman's bill that is driving the
Pacific coast ships to go under foreign
flags was put through Congress without
rollcall so that Congressman and Sen
ators who did not believe in it would
not have to 60 upon record. Finally
it was hoped that the president would
offer strong enough front to refuse to
sign the bill, excusing himself on &C.
count OF the unusual situation arising
as result of the war. But an election
was on and cowardly politicians desired
the labor vote, and the best way, it
was thought, to insure this vote was to
enact the Legislation that was being
demanded by labor. Now the class
it was to help are hurt most of all-the
American sailor who is put out OF his
job by orientals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

MISS ESTHER ROSS, SPONSOR FOR THE
ARIZONA.
were the Connecticut, the Dreadnought
Florida and the super DreadnoughtN New
York, at present one of the largest,
swiftest and most powerful of Ameri-
can fighting craft. Against the New
York's displacement of $1,000 tons,
however, the Arizona displaces 81, 400
tons and measures 600 feet in length
and ninety seyen feet six inches In
width She will mount twelve four
teen-inch guns to the ten fourteens
carried by the Texas, and they will be
carried three to a turret, as aboard the
Pennsylvania.
Immediately the keel of the navy
departments greatest experiment In
naval construction. the electrically
driven uper-Dreadnought California,
will be laid at the New York navy
yard.
She will be nearly 1000 tons heavier
than the Arizona. although carrying
the same equipment and arrangement
of guns, but is expected to develop a
greater speed than the twenty-one
knots desired of the Arizona.
Comparing the most recent govern
ment built battleship to the first turn
ed out, navy officials point to the fact
that although the Arizona has twelve
guns to the Connecticuts four and dis
places 15,400 tons more water, being
nearly twice as large, she will carry
only 915 men as against the 1,012
men who are needed to handle the
smaller ship.
This is due to the Improvement In me-
chanical appliances for battleships In
the last decade and also to the fact
that oil has been substituted for coal
as fuel, decreasing the necessary fire
room force and that only two sizes of
guns compose her armament against
the four sizes aboard the Connecticut.
The Arizona was sponsored by Miss
Esther Ross of Prescott, Ariz., nomi-
mated by Governor Hunt of Arizona.
As she lies in the water today the
ship has cost the government $7,425,-
600. An even greater sum will go for
her guns and armor and other equip
r'ment,' ana when shs goes Unto copmis-
sion her cost to the country will have
reached the huge total Of $16,000.0O0
or more. This cost represents a reduc-
ton of nearly 100000 in guns and ar
NOR, according to the navy depart
ment. under the prices paid for the
Pennsylvania offensive and defensive
equipment. 1t was in dealing with
contracts for the Arizona's armor that
Secretary Daniels demanded competi-
tive bidding and succeeded in effecting
the saving.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

Olympia, July 12-Reduced appro-
priations by last legislature amount to
reduction of LIS mills on state taxes
this year compared to 1914.
The Wilkeson and Tenino quarries
will make fight for the use of native
stone on the new capitol building al
Olympia.
Gle Elum will vote on $18, 900 brick
school.
Port Angeles-Contract let for $o4, :
533 street grading.
A new bridge is demanded over the
Chehalis river at independence, Thur.
ston County.
Up to July l this state had 52e
miles of hard-surface roads and lbs
miles being built.
Walla Walla commissioners order
18th and Boise streets paved.
Newport Lowest courthouse bid
was at $19,648, by T. w. Hardness,
of Spokane.
Raymond-S. B. Raymond is erect.
ing an $4,000 concrete building.
Anacortes-Contract let for a $1,000
concrete postoffice.
Renton-Geo. Banderet will con-
struct permanent highway No. 9 fol
$16,4o8.
Prescott is agitating oiling the streets.
Lincoln-O. U. Hawkins has estab-
lished the Herald.
The Hill system taking over the
Western Pacific gains entrance to
Frisco.
The government has been ten years
carrying into effect the opening of the
Colville Indian Reservation as decreed
by Congress. 1t is still closed
Garfield county cattle sales last week
aggregated 800, 900.
Spokane and Eastern Trust Co. dis
tributes $124,000 as July dividends on
its holdings, among them the Wash
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
BIGGEST WARSH|P
NEARLY COMPLETE
Arizona, Just Launched, Has
So Far Cost $7,425,OOO.
TOTAL TOREACHS16, 100000

Uncle Sans Newest Dreadnought
Carries Twelve Fourteen-inch Guns
and Twenty 1.-TWO Five-inch Rifles.
lie tho Thirty ninth Warship Built
For American Navy Since 1892.
Washington.-The thirty ninth battle
ship built for the American navy since
1892 took the water when the super
Dreadnought Arizona slipped from the
ways of the New York navy yard.
Compared to the first American battle
ship, the Indiana, launched in 1898, the
Arizona is nearly twice as long, half
again as wide and Of three times as
great displacement. Against the In
diana's four thirteen-inch guns and
eight eight-inch the Arizona will carry
twelve fourteen-inch and twenty-five
five-inch rifles. the same armament as
her sister ship, the Pennsylvania, that
was recently launched at Newport
News.
The Indiana's thirteen inch guns
were identical with those aboard the
famous old Oregon, which played their
part in the battle of Santiago.
With the fourteens of the Arizona In
her turrets, the Oregon could have
halted any one of the fleeing Spanish
ships almost without leaving her sta
ton. The Arizona's guns have range,
even at the low elevation of American
navy mountings, of fifteen miles or
more against eight or nine miles for
the old thirteens.
The Arizona is the fourth battleship
built by the United States in its own
navy yard at New York. The others
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
NOTICE or OAL1.
HsSreAdAwuHs ~ AAv~xffaAnaAsn

>--~~sgg--
xrsei"sa1s - AAvMHsL
Netiee is hsfsby given That tfat ces-
sain nt6tsEaEs. executed aHa deliysrsd ~
vWiss ~. MHmnerr ann w. y Mum
merry mDftEagos. 70 * y, Erfcksoi'
mortgage natso the gfa aay o. Jann-
afgs y; ~. igl0 ane hisa igt rscoro IN
ths o!Ifce ~ Lns 1HEfst5 ~ Deeus gI tns
county OF Wafo. ana state o. s0fth
pakGtas or ne Ilth Gay O January, =
~ lslvy and thsre fscCr1ed ~ D0OH Y.
gt Hanftgagss ~ page z5s. ana assiensd
ny ssld Ihorskagss ny ~ lhstrunnent IN
wflhng =" tseDfgia Johrs1n aa!s0 ths
siM gay 81 gahoafp' q, W lSiy. ana
bisd fcr record ~ me once OF said reg
istsr ~ 'segs tor Ward county, North
Dakgtag on ing zno Gay q February, =:
y. 1919. and there fecorasA 10 book l1e
q tngrtenRes ~ page ~ and by seio
Georgia Johnson assisnsa ~ IN lnstIu-
msnt II, writing 70 ths Eank q Cattar-
augus hatsd INC Ibth Gay GL Marcn, =:
in the ONCE OF the Register Of Deeds for
SAID Ward County North Dakota, on the
Sth daV o. Apru, n. -. l3lo, Ano there
recorded IN book !ss o. MORTGAGES at
page zs4s and ny The said Bank Of Cat
taraugus assigned TO Georgia A. Johnson
by an instrument in writing dated the
18Th day Of January, A. y. 1912, and
which was flled for record In ths once
Gf the Register Of Deeds for said Ward
county, North Dakota. on the Srd day Of
July. A.. y. 1912, and there recorded in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsjn" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate Ia souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach.headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty cent case Of
Papes Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In nve minutes how need
less it Is to suffer from indigestion,
Dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc.
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18

% nnsN ar Ills ANT 90 recprd in r1ie 66~
ffGs' OF rIfsf Rststisrsy ID Dsssdts in and fou
Waga Csunst4 Worth Dalssra..
Nhsre Will bs dtle ON :ssfan nlHpr9l4se on
blis dsadis on sails tlit SUM % Nlseoan Run
assdi amt anLp0p Dstatfrs rn9arlisr wtU1t
tl,.s Gnsrs % bltdts fSrgninsnrs az ;plaipwaG
Ivy l&w,
lbaTsdi 0sr. 15rit, 1gt1G.
Mn.MA 10. M0LXNSET
Asssisf,ssss on Assata1Jas 81 MA6uGENA.
EOFfN D. NElDNsNLO8N
Sheriff 81 Mautf CSuaarY.
Msprh DRIsdn&-
Thsassstassn q WosLAd4A
HtD6rrs3s fSr Asaf81tA4 Of
.Asaaar1ea OF Mortaz&4s,.
MihsSr,, NORTH DsslSsna,. DG-21-tG