davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
U. S. Reclamation Attorney Here

U. S. Reclamation Attorney Here
 c. T. Byrd, attorney for the U. s. reclamation service, with headquarters in Denver, was in Holbrook several days this week collecting data for use in re- clamation service work.
 Interviewed by the editor of The News in reference to his investigations, Mir. Byrd said:
 The government is prepar- ing to do considerable work on the Colorado river and it's 'tribu- taries in the way of building re- servoirs to conserve the surplus and flood waters of these streams. It is believed by those at the head of the reclamation service that by doing this it can to some eX- tent prevent the disastrous floods that have done so much damage in the lower California valleys in the past few years and that the waters stored can be used for irrigation purposes, thus serving a double purpose. The present investigation takes in the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, the Imperial valley in California and a portion of Nevada.
 MT. Byrd stated that Arizona has been very lax in water legis- lation. No laws have been en- acted to expedite the adjudica- tion of water-flings; the flow of the Little Colorado river has been several times covered by filings, but only a small part of this flow is being actually used. Much of this water was filed on by large corporations, which pro- bably will never use It, and laws are needed to force these cor porations to relinquish their rights or put the water in use on their lands.
 MT. Byrd left Holbrok Tues day for St. Johns where he will pursue his investigations for a few days, and will then go to Flagstaff.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
FataI Automobile Accident

Theodore Lopez, a well known citizen of Apache county, was instantly killed in an automobile accident between Concho and St. Johns last Saturday night. J. H. Greer, who was driving the car. escaped with a few slight bruises. but J. 5. Barlow, an engineer in charge of the work now being done in Apache coun- ty by the state. who was the other occupant of the car, suffer ed broken shoulder blade.
 Detailed particulars of the ac- cident have been difficult to ob- tain, but it is learned that the automobile was a Ford touring car and belonged to the county; it was being driven by Greer on county business, and that the cause of the accident was the breaking of the rear axle. Lopez was riding in the rear seat, and when the axle broke the car turned over, throwing him out on his head. Death was lnstan- taneous.
 A caroner's jury empanelled in St. Johns Monday returned a yer dict that the accident was un- avoidable and the driver was blameless.
 The deceased leaves a wife, the daughter of Alfred Ruiz, an attorney of Gallup.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
Lumber Yard Enlarged

c. A. Darlington. proprietor of the well known Carbon City Lum- Der company of this city. is just now completing improvements on his new addition to that lumber yard, which gives this city the finest and most complete lumber yards and builders supply house in the whole southwest. Gallup Independent.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
Cattlegrowers Meeting

A meeting of the Navajo Apache Cattlegrowers associa- tion was held in the school house at St. Joseph last Saturday after noon. J. E. Richards, vicepresi- dent of the association, presided at the meeting in the absence of
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
GoUernment Crop and
 LiUe Stock Report

Washington. D. C., April 2, 1916:-A summary of the April crop and live stock report for the State of Arizona and for the United States, as complied by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, is as fol- low:
 WHEAT.
 State: Condition April 1 this year, 97 per cent of normal; four year average of condition figures for April 1, 96 per cent.
 United States: Condition April 1 this year, 78. 3 per cent; ten-year average April 1 condi- tion, 87.3 per cent.
 RYE.
 State: Condition April 1 this year, - per cent; four-year aver age April 1 condition, 98 per cent.
 United States: Condition April 1 this year. SIS per cent; ten year average April 1 condition, 89.9 per cent.
 HOGS.
 State: Losses from disease past year. 20 per cent; ten-year average, 2.7 per cent.
 United States: Losses from disease past year. 6.63 per cent; ten-year average. 6.62 per cent.
 CATTLE.
 State: Losses from disease past year, 1.6 per cent; teu-year 2.2 per cent. Losses from exposure past year. 2 3 per cent, ten-year average, 3.1 per cent.
 United States: Losses from disease past year, 1.96 per cent; average, 2 01 per cent. Losses from exposure past year, 1. or per cent; ten-year average, 56 per cent
 SHEEP.
 State: Losses from disease past year. Is per cent; ten-year lverage, 2.6 per cent. Losses rom exposure past year, 8. 5 per ,ent; ten-year average, 3.8 per .ent.
 United States: Losses from lisease past year, 2. Is per cent; average, 2. AS per cent. Losses from exposure past year, IT per cent; ten-Year average l. Il per cent.
 HORSES AND MULES State: Losses from disease ast year average, 2 5 per cent. United States: Losses from isease past year, 1.75 per cent; average, 1.95 per cent. [
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
Judge Thomas Sells Residences

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Allison of Allison, N. M., Monday of this week purchased two fine resi- dence properties Tn this city built about two years ago by D. J. Thomas. and which are now oc- cupied by the Jack Stewart and w. E. Clarke families. Gallup Independent.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
Large Disbursements by Church

Large Disbursements by Church
 Disbursements by the Mormon church amounting to almost $17OOO,OOO in the last fourteen years are shown by a financial statement presented to the Eighty-ninth General Conference of the church held in Salt Lake City last week by it's president, Joseph F. Smith.
 The report shows that in the period mentioned the church ex- pended $3.714, 455 for church schools, $2, 625, BPS for operation and maintenance of missions in the United States and Europe, $2,007.733 for meeting houses and amusement halls, S3, 279, 900 for the support of the poor, $1. : 555, 900 for real estate surround the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. $1, ,169, 439 for operation and maintenance of the Mormon temples, $1,2OO,O0O to pay off bonded indebtness of the church, $292, 795 for mission houses in the United States, $266. 236 for mis- sion houses in Europe, SIS, GOO for agricultural colleges and meeting houses in New Zealand and Samoa, $6OO,OOO for equip ment of the church hospital, in Salt Lake City and $161, 900 for purchase of the farm where Joseph Smith, founder of the church was born at Palmyra, N. Y, the jail where he was killed at Carthage, III monument to him at Palmyra. and property at Independence, Missouri.
 A net increase of 187, 733 Tn the membership of the church and the erection of 465 meeting houses for the period are shown in the report.
 The tithes of the church have not stuck to my hands nor to the hands of any Of my assocIates, Mir. Smith sad in presenting his report today. This is the second | fiscal statement made public by the Mormon church. the first one covering the preceding year. having been presented at the of the church last October.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-14
Ling Estate in SatOyer's Hands

Special letters of adminstra- tion of the estate of Reese M. Ling, who died intestate. have been granted to E. A. Sawyer of WinsIow. Through his attorney, George J. Stoneman. MT. Sawyer petitioned the court to issue the order permitting him the use of a sufficient sum of money for immediate needs. Judge Lyman granted the petition.
 In his petition, MT. Sawyer set forth the amount of property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-30
Locals.

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
|I-- U}cacs D. al Hereford
Fcsl.
ot friends iron Uhn TIrs
wy VINO " n "''I TWO.
".rN- DO c'N
','''.' " ''.'
" -. ' '.''
'''''
,.'t ~,
N
-
aIl
~
....
]
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
elHl,lete Relationship.

"A correspondent Is involved In do
nestle nerplexiIIez. He writes: l
got acquainted With a young widoH.
who lived with her stendaughter n
the same house ! married the sId=
ow. Ny father tell. shortly after i.
In love with the atepdaughIer of NJ
wife and married her, ~ wife be
came the mother-In-law and also the
daughter in-law Of my own father.
Ny wife.s sepdaughter Is my step
mother. md an the stepfather o
my mother-in-law. my siepmothaT.
who is the siepdaughter Of my wife.
has a boy He i. naturally my step
brother. but because he Is The son II
my wife.a stnpdanghter. . i my VIE
the grandmother of the little boy and
| am The grandfather Of my sten=
brother Ny wife has also = boy. NJ
afepmolher In consequently the stspz
sister Of my boz. and i also HI
grandmother. because he i the child
Of her Hlepson. and my father Is The
brother=In-law Of my son because h
has got his stepaIster for > wife. !
am the brother d my own son. Whn
Is the sDn 81 NJ stepmoIher ! an
the brother-ln -laH Of nv mother. NJ
wife Is he aunt of her ON son. NJ
son Is tn grandson OF nv father and
am M own grandfather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
4 eeantr, ndItar.s Le.e Letter.

Dear. darling delinquent o..
precious subscriber In arrears, Yon
are so shYi DO Ynn think Ne have sold
out and gone -. little sugar plum.
Ne couldn't ret away n We wanted 70.
We are Htill at The same old place.
dishink nut the sweet premises and
bright expectations The make II
exc llenI diet. darling. viii a lille
pudding favored n aerfe - de-
ert. We are waiting aud watching
long TO hear the gentle footsteps IN
the step outside aud listen 70 the ring
Of the happy dollars In our Office.
A poorIY-on JeK. whose Hife WAS II
at a certain London hospital, called
the first evening she was there and IN
anired 10. she .aa getting along. He
vas told that she was improving.
Next day he called again. and W
told she was stll improving This
went on for some time, Zach day TIE
report being TIM hls wife was IN
proving
Finally. one night when he called
he was told thai his wife was dead.
Seeing the doctor. he went up 70 hin
and said. with a world OF sarcasm n
his voice.
Veil. doctor. sal did she die Of
IMPROVEMENTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

We are sorry 10 learn that our
esteemed friend. Mr George Benson.
will soon move TO the farm recently
purchased b. him near Westminster.
mr. Benson and family will be great
Il missed IN this community.
Mrs. Ella shipley has purchased ,
fine driving horse from Mr.. Albert
Spencer
Misses Mildred Knox and Elizabeth
Palmer were Saturday afternoon yislz
tors OF Miss Emma Pardew.
Misses Carrie and Eliza Hueking-
ham entertained Misses Maude shauek
and Gladys Knox Saturday afternoon.
hrs. Otto W. Birmingham. Of Sew
ern. Md. Is visiting Mrs. George Cor
aueh. of near Statesood.
Mr.. Charles Benson. of baltimore.
has moved to his property here. Mr..
Jarrett Shanek. of Westminster. has
moved to the house recently vacated
b Miss Amanda Wilson Mr. Thos
HIbaugh has moved TO Mr.. Wesley
Barnes property.
Mr.. links Griffee. Of Baltimore. VIII
build SIX room bungaln on the
property he recently purchased from
Noah Pennington. IN Statewood.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Conway and
daughter. Of Fairmont, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles WIeks. OF Eastyiew.
spent Sunday with Mr.. eonawayis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conway.
Of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. links Grifee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rockwell and son.
Oscar, of Baltimore. and Mrs. +. O.
Zentz, Of Howardxille. Baltimore
county spent Sunday with Eucretia
Griffee, of statewood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Christian Endea 70 Notes.

A business meeting Of the Carroll
County Christian Endeavor Union con
vened 1t the home of Mrs. j. d. Belt,
West Main street. on Saturday after
noon. March %. The program was ar
ranged for the county convention 70 be
held 1t Un'onlown, MAJ "a, Is and
20, beginning on the morning OF May
"a, and closing May Is, at noon
This vii be the twenly-fifth ami
yersary Of the Carroll County Union
and vii be celebrated IN fitting
manner. The Union was organized
In unIontown. b. young man from
the Lutheran church. who is nov a
minister. and t Is hoped he viii be
able 70 be present and preach the
anniversary sermon on the first night,
May =. A good attendance is desired
at this convention, all are requested
to come prepared TO take part IN the
conferences and help make II q sue
cess and be much benefited By II.
The program and other information
will be published later.
st Panls Lutheran Society organ
lied an orchestra recently, which
made It's first appearance on Sunday
night. March II. Ii added much TO
the meeting and was very enjoyable
and inspiring. Can not some other
society organize an orchestral
St panl's Lutheran z. 2. Society
celebrated ST. Palrick.s Day by hold
Ing social At the home OF John q.
Heck. n tha evening. Green was the
prevailing color In the decorations,
refreshments. etc A large company
was present. and enjoyed the pro-
gram for the evening.
Sandy Mount E. r. Society held a
most enjoyable Ieap-Year Social Al
the home of Mr. Denton Lester. on
Thursday night. March ,. LIS being
present program vas rendered
consisting of hymns, solo. recitatIons,
dialogues and address b. the pastor.
Hearts and arrows were matched by
the young people and the ladies es-
corted the gentlemen u the tables
where refreshments were served A
pleasant evening was spent
Bethel Society. Carrollton. held a
special Missionary Service Sunday
night. March q A good program
was rendered This society haa =
special missionary program one ~.
ening each month. and tho offering
for missions.
FinkzBurg has very interesting
meetings at present. and are vel 1t
tended. A number Of persons sho
are employed IT the Asbestos plant
attend.
MYRLE CApLE.
Prens Cor. Carroll Co. :. u. Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Available Horse Gone.

For the Advocate
Nellie" the horse owned by MT.
William II Bloom. some thirty odd
years. died Monday morning, March
q. 1916. at the age OF IS years. She
was a special faporIte o. his niece.
Miss NeItle Frizzell. Whenever yon
saw Miss FrizzeIl you saw her pony
by her side. which was her pet name.
given b. Miss NelIIe she vii not only
be greatly missed BY Miss Frizzell. but
throughout the entire neIghborhood
and county Nellie was known HH !
faithful old horse and Has always
admired rs colt She did not show
old age. May she rest IN peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
BERIfR1T.

Spring and robins are welcome.
Wild geese have been seen frequent
i IN very large fioeks,
Little Gilbert Fleming is improving
At this writing.
Those who attended Billy Sundays
sermon Tuesday afternoon from this
place were Mr. Byard Dorsey. Mr. and
hrs. Reese fhipley. Mr. Henry Yakel.
NJ. Frank Brandenburg, Miss Mary
Garheart and Mr.. AlYa Dorsey.
Mrs. Howard Garheart returned
home Saturday from the hospital.
We were glad to welcome her home
again.
Miss Bessie Wilson has returned
home from Mrs. May Trayerig.
Mr. John Dorsey was hit on the
head with base ball while playing.
Mr. Dorsey Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Il o. Paynler was fortunate
70 get her watch which she lost SIX
weeks ago. Il Vas found BY Key
Austin, eolored. lie sold It to .
friend hrs. Paynter hearing of IL
ct 1t by naying the $500 reward.
The watch VAS In good condition with
the exception of broken crystal
Messiah Lutheran Sunday school
vii hold It's Easter services Easter
Sunday IN The afternoon. Everybody
welcome.
Mr. Eddie Dorsey Is moving in his
HeW home this week.
Mr.. Richard Bennett was home
rom Western Maryland College oyeT
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
After the na,sIde Tree Law.

Through the efforts Of Delegate
Mitchell. OF Charles county. the Way
side Tree Law. passed n 1917. vas
saved from entire emaanulation IN
the House Tuesday Della IzIne'a
House bill 81. originally vas drawn
10 exempt oniY Frederick county from
the provisions n the NaYaide Tres
law. which hIseH the State Board Of
Forestry control over cutting md
trimming Of trees along The public
roads Of the STATE Through m
amendment, L other counties we're
added 10 the exemption AlieEanY.
Garrett. Washington. Carroll. Mont
gomerf. Howard. Talbot. St MaTY'a.
Calvert. Queen Ann..H. Prince
Georges. Cecil md Caroline.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
SOLVES GASOLINE PROBLEM
Kerosene. Camphor and Little Of
Real Stun the Secret.

Huntington. ". Va. March al
Floyd Brammer. local automobiles.
has solved the gasoline problem for
motorists and has given q number of
demonstrations proving his conten-
tons. He mixes kerosene. camphor
gasoline. at cost of only II cents :
gallon. while gasoline ID selling here
at "a cents.
Brammer uses the following conf
bination: Gasoline, i've gallons;
kerosene. three gallons. and small
quantity of champion gum in warm
weather. Brammer says tbs concoez
ton Is as effective as the best grade
Of gasoline
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
BIg5llttlng.

On Thursday. March 30. Mr.. Ray
Bale moved from Jordan,s Retreat.
to their home, near Oak Orchard.
where they expect to reside. Their
moving was enjoyed by their many
friends Of Jordan. Those that went
with them were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy
Bale, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lambert, Mr.. and Mr..
Clyde Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. William he
cielland. Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Smith, hrs. Harry Lambert Mre.
Ephraim Boweraox. Mrs. John Bale.
Misses BERTHE Brown, Emma Lamb
crit. cIaIsa Lambert. Hilda Bower
sox, Dorothy BoRersox. Eva Lowell.
Edna smi:h. Myrtle Smith. Florence
Bale. MaHsrs. Roy Boweraox. Monroe
Lambert. Leo Warner, Prescott Lam-
bert, Elton Lambert. Sterling Lowell.
Ellsworth Lowell. Edward Brown.
Ralph Franklin. David Franklin.
David Franklin, David Bale. Samuel
Pittinfsr. Charles Pittinger. orviIIe
Smith. Earl Smith. Archie Keefer.
Leslie Gilbert. Stanley Smith. Murray
Bale. William petry and Herman
Bale. Those receiving them were
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Nicu1emus. Mr.
and Thomas Bale. Mr. ana Mrs. CIar=
ence Barnes. Mrs. Mary Susbaum.
Mrs Lewis Barnes Mrs Bud Barn
hart. Mrs. Harry NnsbauIn. Mrs. Roy
stoner. MrE. Howard Moopps. Mr..
Grant nlaekson. Misses Jessie
Barnes. Viola eastman. lenora
Barnes. Isesie Barnes. Messrs. Ray=
mond RumspurI. William White.
Charles Barnes. George stoner and
XoodroH Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

The following bills were passed:
No. efa. by Mr. Wooden--To put
salaries Of election supervisors n
Carroll county under control Of
county commissioners.
No. aa7. by Senator Warfleld--Pro=
Yiding for State Roads Commission
TO take over road at sykessille.
No ca. by mr.. NarfeI1.-ProyIdIn
for taxation of freight companies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Courageous lAIla.

Nellie. aged four. waa CARING IN
tsntiY II the visitors nsv bonnet
Well. dear asked The lady II at.
what DO you think Of =
Oh. replied tho small observer,
Il think It's al right Aunt MARI told
mama i was perfect fright. baI II
doesn't friRhten me Any. Kansas
CITY Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
- = : ! = -
YYATERSILLE.s

Hsy. !. !. DicEsy, pastor Of the
IeIhodisI Episcopal church. Is at
ending the Annual Conference Of
be Methodist Episcopal Church. at
foundry Church, Washington.
This community was very much
addened b. the death OF Mr.. William
DIR. and his sister. Miss Susan Vir-
kInia Ohr. who died day apart.
March 9th and 18th. at their late
Iome near here, n Howard county.
{. Ohr was one Of our most esteem
and useful citizens. and Miss Ohr
a LADY of bright attractive char
and christian virtues. Their
service was held at their late
on Thursday afternoon. March
va conducted by the Rev.
Irhead, OF the Presbyterian
| which church they were
nembers. They are sur
three sisters, Misses Aman-
"a. Mollfe and Bette Ohr, and the
sympathy Of their many friends Il
With them III their double afIliction.
Mrs. William Poole, Jr.. Messrs.
y Rufus Hardette and George Eng
land. who have been lndisposed, are
better.
Last Saturday. April LIST, was All
Fools Day and many practical
Jokes was played. It was also Fit
ting Day and there we're many re-
moyals from this neighborhood, and
others coming in to take their places.
re wish all good luck and prosperity
IN their new homes.
The handsome addition which Mr..
Ralph Sellman is building TO his resi-
aence Is progressing finely.
hrs. Walter r. Rudy, OF Mt. Airy.
zzIled q Mrs. Elizabeth SelIman and
RS. Ralph Sellman on last Friday
afternoon. and on Saturday afternoon
Dr. Waters and daughter called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm SeIlman, Of
Baltimore. visited their relatives here
last Sunday.
DR.. s. z. Waters paid visit of sew
eral days II his brother Mr.. George
= Waters. near GaIthersburg. Mont
gomery county.
Mr.. Benjamin +. Selby, OF Somerset.
Va. visited Lis relatives In this neigh
borhood and also called on some old
friends last week Mr. Selby is ,
former resident OF this county, but
now located near Somerset Orange.
Y Va. where he l. successfully and
extensively engaged IN farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Fharney attend
ed the service of the Brethern, at
Locust Groae, FREDERICK county, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs WInebrenner yfsitea
Mrs. Winebrcnneris parents. Nr a.
hrs Grafton Harrison, at Mt. Air.
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mortimer Sherman and little
daughter. the Misses Rimby. and Dr.
Waters and daughter were callers on
mrs William Main. and Miss Addle
spnrrier last Sunday afternoon.
The weather continues unfasorable
Tor Spring work. and the earth very
ri and damp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE MODERN AND
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
At the Cd Monfour Hotel
Westminster, Md.

Owing TO misunderstanding IN references to my
renting the Msnzsar Hotel I'll eel - Public
Sale i the MonIear Hotel IN Westminster. Nd.
SATURDAY. APRIL r. Iela Il 10 o'eissE sharp.
the following Personal Properly; Ten zalts Of
be1Fosza furniture. brass enzHslsd and -. sari-
rohss. chairs. -. four suits d parlor fuTnlfsre
mahogany and walnut. made - RsBick d haiti
NOR: one Library zult. five uIsess, covered with
Spanish leather. I've oak sz1snzion tzHlss. two
walnut buffet. 18th tennessee marble zlzb and
ffEHzh plate Kizzz. large dazIsls walnut Esffig.
sFzlaE. nth s.lFEas back for sak rsfriEsTaisra.
larga and sgnAii morris char. % assorted ehairs
And Eazasrh antique mantle mlrroWn anI znllaus
fuFnIIan a. vaFiauz HInda 10 me snarasInzz and
painting frosn t. lsis d.. Grains collection %
BslszHsfa. 100 szEzIz u hnazHan. tnssII rolls
nsH China mating. - pszzads % IIs EoIi;
carpets, rugs an nattshKa ~ The hnaf5 ! large
dsaeas heater. szIrs large szs stove ssazIl err
email No rznzsz ! isxs . zssartsd sIFa nails
sbsaz 20 pounds 10 feet Ineh rug ~. -
fssl = ripe - desble paIIz.s. iolo usssz ~
nz al 1aasss.zTs and brsz.s.sIss opsa Efsses.
plllszz comforts. arge life zzs portraits u LIN
coin. large painting ~ General Meade = Eettys-
bur arti,s p.ssl s.shias. p DANNY szaisz 70
presenting DafhH nd Jcnss Government plat
faFn. scales d. lks ssunk. Weighs ID lba:
EssslTIaR hopk sas@s secretaFT aBdbook ease. Btu
dehsz tampa Columbia ETspa.zssas 81 Eseesas;
Singers. Eigia zHep hssd - DosaszIIz. Es-sd:
blzzelss, ~ ne slsth suiIz for t4Aalsz drpet
frazH he factofT. md handfais Of articles too
Tl.s algys prgpsxty Wills epsn for Inspection
On Thursday. FxzHzg ard saturday nTezEoas 10
ssls I'D sssfTtslHz siiets5 III - sd
al ssas shove - sr~it + fs1s nsssk. Eli
be zzzHn the FaEHHHssfN - H.zs# with znHz8sed
security bc@Ftns Ialefest fEazH dap Of szls No
E'as . Be 'ss .iss ~ -. fss
FEzHz.s J. AlAzash. AZ stzsassz.
az =. O.. : Miller. Clsst.