davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
HAIR PULLED,
GETS DECREE
Mrs Miller Gets Divorce; An.
thony Tafinta and Wife
Air Troubles Z.

On the grounds that her husband
dragged her out OF the kitchen win
dow by the hair. Mrss. Alice J. Mil
lar. was given q divorce Monday
morning from William B. MillAr. by
Judge Murphy.
While Anthony Fafiuta lay pros
trated IL bed with locomotor taxa.
his wife. Emma stayed in the offing
and snapped At him that che hoped
he'd perish. he testified. Monday
morning, in a spirited divorce cou.
test. started by Mrs. Maflu,a.
she wouldn't raise a finger 10
nurse me-" he said.
lie said he was driven away from
home once for three weeks by his
wife. who was armed with a frying
pan SLED with splitting grease.
AS a parallels TO her husbands
charge of a three weeks exile. Mrs.
Fafuta declared that she was forced
TO go 10 the hospital for three weeks
because of his brrtalities. They
were married 81 years. and separat-
ed last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Kalamazoo Troops
Ready For Front

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 10
Lieut. Col Joseph westnedge. of the
second Michigan regiment this morn
ing declared that the members OF
the state militia In Kalamazoo were
ready for immediate service II they
were called out. There are two com
panies in this city. d and c OF the
second regiment. and recently they
have been conducting q recruiting
campaign. There are enough men
on the reserve list who are subject
10 call TO bring the two companies
up the full war strength. General
Perley l. Abbey. who was former
commander of the Michigan Nation
al Guard. is also subject TO call and
Il is believed that In case OF real
trouble the former prominent Michi-
gan commander will be made an
Official Of the regular army.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
DETECTIVE is
BATTERED IN
FAMILY FIGHT

Fred Behrendt. detective from the
Bethunest. station. got into FAM
lily fight. Saturday night, when he
attempted TO arrest Robert Ander.
son, OF No. 1866 ST. Antoine-st.. on
a warrant, charging assault and bat
terry. The officer was just about to
get out OF the house when the rest
Of the family lecided 20 come To
the aid OF their father. Before
Judge Stein, Monday morning. An
derson received fne Of SIS with
the alternative Of serving 30 days.
Behrendt bore several ementos OF
the encounter.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, June ia decrease
in infantry fighting. with a marked
increase in aeroplane activity and
In the artillery lighting at some
points. featured the actions along
the line in France, according to the
late reports from the war once.
On the British section of the line
there were 30 air combats yester.
day, but with no decisive result. On
the verdun front two German aero
planes were shot down by French
airmen and three others forced 10
descend by the fire OF anti-aircraft
guns. One French flyer was the
victim Of the German anti-aircrait
artillery.
In the Lorraine there were air
duels. German flyers made an In
effectual bomb-dropping raid on
Pont-a-Mousson Nancy and Bac.
carat.
There was no infantry fighting at
Verdun.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Is a growing disposition among
some carranza officials 10 be more
strenuous In demands upon the
United States-perhaps for home
consumption. but certainly in way
that displeases this government.
The demands OF Gen. Treyino that
pershing's forces not move-except
out--under pain OF Mexican at
tack, Is still regarded here as a
piece OF Mexican bombast, which
will go UNDECIDED.
Army men openly express the
fear that neither Carrsnza nor his
commanders will be able TO prevent
an attack upon Pershing's column
and the consequent precipitation Of
Intervention. Should this occur,
they said. war without doubt viii
follow.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
to regimental headquarters. They
were kept busy delivering orders.

TO regimental headquarters. They
were kept busy delivering orders.
Many OF the officers ana men were
ready for battle few minutes after
they arrived. They strapped on their
side arms or shouldered q gun. STUFF
fed package OF tobacco in their
upper left patch pocket and wore a
'don't-care-when-I Idle" expression.
Others sat around and talked about
everything but war. There was lit.
tie war talk In the armory. Those
officers who have been through pre-
vious campaigns In the territorial
possessions expect a long stay in
Mexico. once the militia gess down
there.
Col. Walter Barlow, who Is assist
ant corporation counsel for the city,
IL commander OF the Thirty-tirst
regiment His stan consists OF Capt.
John s. Sosnowski. sdjutant: Capt.
Charles ID. Kelley. quartermaster
and commisssry: Capt. Payson ID.
Foster. inspector OF small arms prPc.
tice; Maj. George Parmerlee. medi-
cal officer and the Rev. w A. At
kinson. OF ST. Matthias church, chap
lain.
Mr. Atkinson reported for duty
early Monday morning
81 DONE know what will become
Of my congregation II have to- 90.
he said, laughinSly.
But there will be plenty OF mis-
sionary work TO do among the mem
5ers OF the regiment" remarked q
headquarters officer.
Yes. and I'm going 10 start 81
the officers" replied the minister
Officers Of the first battalion are
Maj George c. Waldo: First Lieut.
Francis L. Sward. adiutant: second
Lieut. Marvin l.. Stanton, quarter
master and commissary. Second
battalion. Mai John F. Roehl; First
Lieut.. Warren f. Bow. adjuiant
Second Lieut.. G.. s. Lee. battalion
quartermaster and commissary, as
signed TO the local machine gun
company. The third battalion lie in
command OF Mai Victor VI. Dumas
Detroit. The battalion comprises
two Jackson companies. one from
Monroe and one from Ann Arbor.
The company officers OF the first
battalion are: Company A-Capt
Charles z. Larned. First Lieut.. VIII
bur II. Hawks and Second Lieut.
William S. McAllister; Company I
Capt Roy c. McMormick. FRS
Lieut.. Henry A. Cramer and Second
Lieut. Ralph w. Lddy; Company {
Capt. Julius Berman. First Lieut.
John MoCabe, Second Lieut.. Johr
A. Chapman: Company D-Capt
Alma Lake. First Lieut.. James II
Bruce, Second Lieut. Albert II. Nor
ton. Company Capt. Milton l.
Huxley, First Liept. John ]. o.
trander. Second Lieut.. George G
Sheffield; Company Capt. Nicho
las VI. Kraemer, First Lieut. Eugene
L. Sharpe. Second Lieut. John Nc
I.eod: Company Capt. James o
Catheart, First Lieut.. Albert I.
Weisenhoefer, Second Lieut.. Wilbur
G. Lang: Company H-Capt Albert
A. Town. First Lieut.. Fred w
Beaudry. Second Lieut.. John Bashal
Attached 10 the Detroit battalions
are the reglmental band. the ambu
lance corps. the reglmental infirm
airy and a machine gun squad. The
call also includes Troop b. of cav
airy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
DETROIT TIM e s
MICHIGAN
GUARDSMEN
ARE READY
,continued from PAGE ose.,


the long distance telephone. In.
formed Col, Rogers that the road
Was al his disposal. The quarter
master-general issued orders to the
Michigan Central railroad to put
the Crawling schedule into effect
Immediately. and 10 await further
orders and information. The Gray
ling orders. which are on file In all
the railroad Offices. include the DIFF.
terent points az which the men viii
entrain and the number OF men that
will be assembled az each point and
also provide for direct route from
entrainment points TO the camp.
Sixty men applied Monday morn
ing for enlistment with the 200 now
belonging TO the artillery batteries
here. despite the fact that the artil'
lery, OF all the Michigan oSSaniza-
ton. Is most likely TO see tsrvice
over the border, as this al h Is
weak In the federal army.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

and that. II attacked. the American
troops would stay.
Ricault's attitude was much milo
er on receipt of Parkers reply anu
he began Withdrawing CarranLa
troops from the route the Americans
would traverse on their way out
When this was completed Parker
sent word 10 Anderson 10 Withdraw
The withdrawal Is regarded oy
army men here as having the enecI
of avoiding clash, but It is believed
the precedent will make similar oP
erations along the border more dim
cult.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
By UNITED PRESS

Ell PASO, Tex. June lS.-l M
border scented war today.
Preparations were taken 20 repe
an attack on Fl Paso in the event
war is declared between Mexico
and the United States.
A Carranza move to cut OF the
retreat OF part OF the American ex'
peditionary forces was reported.
Unconfrmed rumors were current
that Carranza had sent messenger
to Washington notifying President
Wilson a state or war would be de-
clared TO exist between the two
countries unless the United States
troops were ordered Withdrawn from
Mexico within a week.
Every available motor truck Is IN
service along the 2So-mile Ameri-
can line south OF Columbus, y. NJ.
rushing rifles. ammunition and food
supplies to Gen. Pershing's army OF
Is, 900 well seasoned men.
Stretched In a horseshoe curve
around them are $4,000 CarranEista
troops, reported i'll fed. poorly
trained and badly equipped. Amer
lean arrivals from Mexico stated
famine had spread throughout the
country and declared that the de
facto government has not sufficient
food supplies to maintain its army
over 80 days.
Gen. Pershing's men are en-
trenched at strategic points. No
frontal attack by CarranZa's armies
was anticipated. but IL was feared
American patrols might clash with
disorderiy, uncontrolled de facto
troops.
A comparatively few FL Psso hus-
bands and fathers planned TO send
their women and children TO north
ern cities. Information received
that 10000 Mexican troops were
hidden In hills withia 20 miles OF
Juarez and its 1000 garrison led TO
fears that Ell Paso may be attacked.
II am prepared for any emer-
gency." said Gen. George Bell. com
manding the 5000 troops at For:
Bliss. In case of an attack on FL
Paso our military will be ready to
meet the invading forces and will
give q good account Of itself"
Battery A. Of the New Mexico
state militia, and battalion Of the
Twentieth United States infantry
arrived In FL Paso last night 10 re-
inforce the troops stationed at Fort
Bliss.
Local authorities received infor-
nation that cavalry had left villa
Ahumada for FL Vale. which Is be-
tween the American bases at Co
lonia Dublan and Namiquipa. Gen.
Pershing was reported to have only
about a third of his forces below
Colonia Dublan and the Carrsnza
move was interpreted to be in prep
aration to cut on their retreat. The
Namiquipa base has been strength
ened by planting field artillery on
high BLUFFS commanding miles Of
the surrounding country.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
TWO INCHES OF
LAND CAUSES ROW

Two inches Of real estate was the
issue Of a suit In Judge Murphys
court. Monday morning. Contending
that a house at No. SS Tfreman.ave.,
owned by Anna Kuhnert, obtruded
to the extent OF two inches on their
property adjoining. Lemnel Weaver
and his wife. Enie. fousht to have
the projecting part Of the building
removed. and an eavetroush pro-
yided &c drain away the water drop
ping on their land.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Funston Defends
General Parker
By UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 10.
"A disposition TO criticize General
Parker. commanding at Brownsville,
for Withdrawing the American col
umn sent into Mexico near there
Saturday morning. was checked to
day by General Funston.
The latter stated that Parker had
been Instructed to withdraw when
he had accomplished the object OF
the invasion-the dispersal or cap
ture Of the bandits--or when ht
found accomplishment impossible.
He said that Parker had accom-
plished his object.
The withdrawal OF the expedition
comprising several hundred men
took place yesterday. Armed men
described by Parker as bandits.
fred on the retreating column. 4
minor rear guard action resulted
IN which one Mexican was kille'
and two wounded. No American
was lift.
Major Anderson. commanding thu
expedition, was ordered back to thu
American side after Parker had ex
notes with General Ricault
Matamoras commandment. through
Mexican consul Cara. Ricault In
formed Parker that unless the ex
petition. which be referred TO al
an invading force" was withdrawn
II would be attacked. Parker re
piled that the belligerent attitude
Of the Mexican commander was the
best guarantee OF continuation OF
the expeditions presence In Mexico
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
LAWYER AND
SOLDIER, TRIES
CASE IN KHAKI

Lieut. Ralph w. Liddy. OF the
militia. was in uniform bright and
early Monday morning. marshaling
his men for mobilization at Gray
ling But the demands of his law
practice could not he shaken OF so
easily. Two clients wanted d.
vorces. so Lieut.. Liddy accommo-
datingly marched to the county
building in his new khaki uniform.
leather puees, and braid-trimmed
felt hat. and tried his cases In Judge
Sullivan's court.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
YELLED
PROPHETS
OWN CITY

days. was spent in listening 10 banf
concerts, buying fezzes. burlesques
and general aIl-around good time.
The meeting OF the supreme coun.
ell will begin Tuesday morning. at
10 o'clock. in the Masonic temple.
II will close Wednesday with the
election OF officers.
Delegations are here from every
corner OF the country, from az far
west as Los Angeles and az far east
az New York. Texar and Florida
are also represented.
The biggest entertainment feature
OF the convention Will be the gro
tesque parade. Tuesday night, and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
WOMEN FIGHT
OVER RED ROSE

Miss Anna Denard. OF No. 25I
Howard-st., went out H. her back
yard. Saturday afternoon. and pluck
ed red rose from a bush that be-
longed TO her Jandlady, Belle Gainor.
A fight ensued in which Miss Bern.
ard received fractured collar lone.
Monday morning In Police court she
swore out a warrant for assault and
battery on Miss Gainor. The case
will be heard Tuesday, before Judge
Stein.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Grand Rapids
Battalion Ready

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 10.
The second battalion OF the thirty
second regiment. consisting OF the
Grand Rapids members Of Michi-
gan National guard expects to be
in Grayiing Wednesday, Local
officers have been busy every since
President Wilson's order was re-
ceived last night and practically
every man had reported before noon
today, ready for service. About 500
men will go from here.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

site Lemberg. according TO dis
patches from Petrograd.
II the drive in this region is sue
cessful the Russian line from the
Lutsk region TO the Rumanian Dor.
der will be Strengthened out. A
heavier resistance than that OF
Czernowitz Is expected here as the
line can be readily reinforced by
means OF the railroad from Lem
berg.
Furious lighting continues In the
Kovel region with the Russians slow
ly but steadily advancing. despite
the most stubborn resistance OF the
combined German and Austrian
troops. With Kovel and Lembere
taken. the military critics predict a
general retreat OF the east front
forces OF the central powers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
THIS NURSE KNOWS

"Of all the medicine ever used I
freely cay that for superior merit
there IN none so good a. Biackburn's
CascaRoyal-Pills for constipation.
coated tongue, bad blood. stomach.
liver and bowel dIsorders."--Mrs. G.
c. Ackeymsn. Council Bluffs. Iowa
Sold by all drug stores. 10c and 25c.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Faces slave Charge In Texas.

Frank Marine. alias Philiippi,
wanted in Fort Worth, Tex. on a
white slavery charge, was ordered
removed there by Federal Judge
Tuttle, Monday morning. his bond
being fixed at 5000. Marine denied
his Identity on being arrested here,
and Il was necessary to bring an
ofY,cer and witnesses from Fort
Worth to identify him. He Is al.
legged TO have transported Lena stilQ
from Omaha, Neb.. TO Fort WORTH
in violation of the white slave act.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Atlantic City today will begin the
entertainment OF the annual con
ventiou OF the National Association
OF Surgical Instrument Manufac.
turers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

An elaborate program OF enter
tainment will be carried out in 10,
Angeles today in honor OF the Wis
itors TO the Knights Templar trien
NAL conclave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

" (4esH Correspondent United Press.i
WARRINGTON, June 19.--Amer-
~ mailed nst confronts the Car
anno govsrnmsnt today. Orders tor
1Gnettcally al state militia for Dor
Doe service. backed BY dispatch Of
51noru sighting ships and transports.
noGitutes the threat. II Is the ad-
nlnistration's last trump o quiet a
toubleeCme situation. II this last
np aoeau't take the trick. off,
sn1o toas war win follow.
mnGn0 administration officials to-
~ frnn1ly admitted fear that dis
t6A q 100000 more men to the
g1ae may cause some Of the more
6Gk1oGs Of Carrnnxa's commanders
~ eo6nmit m oct that could have
~ GO result
10 officials seemed certain the
o1no4 list WI have the desired
|f5 ~ They did believe. though
n1 ~ United States win be thor
Aty prspared. By the latest step
y anything that develops below
y ~ boandary.
UnlIine thb militia does not now
oon inteFyention. The policy Is
Iu - keep General Psrshing's col
9 Whero K % and TO strengthen
o b61oee patrol % much a. to end
y p sooont outburst of baditry.
~ most disturbing thing In Q
<1H0nn a. norplexfng rumors and facts
- ~ report that Carranya has
f1ont q ultimatum demanding Amer
80 troop withdrawal within .
xyboo1k. This had not been received
N nofs ofnciaily early today. but there
1870 offcials who said such a move
Z. UoulA not surprise them.
DoAinA the militia call last nigh,
y ~ . realization. officially admit
~ that the Csrranza government
ksUgOws gradually weaker. with . con
s. eeusnt possibility Of trouble be
11een that regime and the Unfte'
# Deakss.
E TIE big undsriying thing IL tn
q: oounomic situation extremely bad
y 1nooeding to official reports. Thi
&oaetg for trouble BY creating
1870 condition. and BY humiiia
n4 tanditsy among men whose oni
eenance seems 70 lis In loot.
n militia cali. ofaciNs hope
lov eause Carranxa TO luake q,
po oGorts 70 hold his men
- But these Same officials q
r1t1o1 : fear that Il may fan Ii
n1oln populass into such midi
- aati Americanism that . brea
1900 - avoided. Certainly.
800 Mexican quarters the news vi
oo taheu q meaning . prsperatio
~ Was. authorities said.
- orders Issued last night con
Rp3ote having about 100000 NOR
a 3rn1n roady for border work. Wher
- when they viii Be sent depend
go Gen. Funston's orders. The
- 1roered To mobilize in camps 4
~ RESPECTIVE states. While d
GU1n1oy win not BE- sent at once I
~ boon6nry. the war departmen
ooomp1n4eo having reliefs 90 ths
~ entire force may not have I
~ - constant service.
A1mlnistrstion men said this vi
1RUsO : big test Of how strongl
30 Anssican people want prepares
tnoa Thslf response to the militl
- V11 - closely watched. b,
49, reports already In the depar
100 ~ National Guard Of hume
- stotss q really anxious and Wi
~ fact that the Americans
- nCAt Saturday below RanchiI
Uceo ~ aetually engaged with
1oo eoVeenment forces. and can
ohooashed. caused rejoicing hei
NJ The BIG Near Saturday mig
~ tna& this fight might spell u
>c6nn1nt Of the end, provoking !
syuation through crash wit
C1onsar men.
ID Outward sisns--except Ca
n1nn'o reported withdrawal ultlm
rn1~pfnt % an EFFORT BY Carranl
~ au>hosities TO keep the
- 100 I Bohind A.. howeye
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

The New York state lodges OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose are 10 hold
their annual state convention in AL
bsny during the week beginning to
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

The Night Clerk beg pardon. but
pet animals are not allowed In this
hotel
The Leading Lady's Husband
Sail right. She never pets me.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
ORLEANS
RUSHING TO
CARRANZA
elnle ssid they dsvbtsd IN uitL
NlGoU1a has been sent

WARRINGTON. June is.-
oeoto1nfy - War Baker today
oeRt - chalrvnsn Hey, Of the
koeos military a@sirs commit
- ~ dram ~ . prepossd rsso-
lw11oa whlsh, n $4,000. would
$3.50 seusotivs Immediately Gee
~ ~, - the new army lew
DoleA oeee Into sHsct July 7.
vNle ssetisn givss the depart.
mont power 20 uss the National
ousrd on foreign coll.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

\ I'll pA6O, Tex, June is.-Mext
60 volunteer were reported today
u have rushed to Carranxs colors
- 3 reprisal for President Wilson's
ordering of the American militia 10
ths border.
Gen. Trcvino, OF chihuahua, is
.Sun,ored TO have issued the call for
volunteers. A number Of FL Paso
4 fexicans went 70 Juarez and enlist
- n the Carranxa army. Mexican
Cpnsul Garcia sent his family from
n Paso today. but insisted he would
not close his consulate here.
a Gen. Bell today announced that
-. Funston's wishes regarding
rrotection for law abiding Mexicans
61ong the border In the event or war
vould b. carried out in the "a Paso
Ilotyict.
INT Nexicans who misbehave and
n6nDo trouble for the United States
nuthorities will be severely dealt
U1th.s said Ben.
' y closer watch was instituted to-
~ for smugglers. Much ammuni-
TN has been captured from Next
enna trying to carry arms across
~ Mo Grande.
n noxicAus gathered for an anti
knnoe1can outburst In Juarez sun
~ afternoon and INDUCED In
nDoocAes. There was no "sringos
- nothing American In Juarez
5Sainst which the mcbs could have
vonted their feelings.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
SLAVS NOW
FAR BEYOND
CZERNOWITZ

tContinued from Page oneD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS -- DELAWARE ST A T
Il Hospital at Fsrnhurst--Sealed proposals
win be received by the trustees for the fol-
lowing supplies for the months Of January,
February, March and April, 1917; Grocer
res bread beef. veal and mutton, dry goods,
clothing, shoes and slippers, drugs and milk.
Contracts for milk must be for the best
unskimmed milk for one year from January
., 1917, TO January 8, 1918, inclusive.
Bids for beef viii be on fore and hind
quarters out Of cattle we'll fattened and
dressing not less than 500 pounds; kidney
fat to be excluded in the bids for hind
quarters.
Bids for veal 90 be on the whole animal;
calves TO be we'll fattoned and dressing not
less than 90 pounds.
Bids for mutton 70 be on the whole AMI.
NAL; sheep to be we'll fattened and dressing
not less than 90 pounds.
All supplies 20 be delivered to the hospital
FREQ Of charge, and In such quantities as the
superintendent may direct.
Blank forms of proposals and envelopes
will be furnished TO those who address Dr..
William II. Hancker, Farnhurst, Delaware.
No bids will be considered unless made on
said blanks and in the manner therein desig,
mated. Bids win be opened at the hospital
at 10 a. NJ, Thursday, January 4, 19l1-
Contracts will be awarded TO the best bidders.
The trustees reserve the right 90 reject
any or all bids not deemed 10 be 10 the best
interests OF the institution. Samples can be
obtained by applying at the hospital.
WILLIAM II. HANCkER.
dec30-1t superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
Information for Travellers
Tine u departure Of heats and OsyS from Wilmington
Trains Msrksd (sl Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BAIT IMoRE wAsHINcToN R. R

r. r.
Philadelphia. $50. 100, Iso
isG AS So, Sos b2i' say
sss'. 1919 lis
Phnsdsph. N.aSa $50 4Os'. los. $40 SIS
Mlss zoo soo 400 44S' 40
si2', stSF sss'
ssst 1000 lib 11Ss
Washington A ar no. sos.
nas. Mi2.ii $50. 1o1- i5S.
sss' ao asO sss' slS cas' 7as' sla'
s.s7'.
;2 o;T Ei E. * S;'' ~. i;;! Ts:. 35 E % u
i. T . $50 ~ 49, Sc. 'i S a. a. P NJ
DELAWARE DIVISION. p. b a w. RAILROAD.
aasr g. e R s' Sturdy. only T. IT,
M.-l2.oI. 10 sa' p NJ
BALTIMORE
,,iI S.'i = i%$:.isssss. s:. ~ 80 $780,
Mlis. sso 1g9.
$50! s H-ii6 Sss "a s,o4: &c. 80. ssSss.
II sis.' ;s. So 49, ~ SIS s 81 1855 1914
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY
nd waY s''9n.7 "a A. M, itso A. N, AIS n Sun
~ usuvfis an way ssions~wesE S.9sP
sTBASBoATB
A NJ
100 sCo Si oo SO 49, OO ana 90 Il % II 90 moor"
minute, s x. sd9a SSi 5s oa % ' s 20 and %
tn. s S s $ ana S Soas r s ;tus
T.. 5... 81, Mi G' NJ p 9' in ' ". c:.. Nm %
To grsnsvn. SPRINGS sonL,a!e MaEl.. every
ne 'ds ss'i II g noosi S.siaqlsts
for KssSst Square West cAesr sondss Drove springs WIN ~
Es ' cts: Of the hour and IS minute after the ''' " instances SIS