davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
new DORNTORY FOR
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Committee Will Build it,
Despite Soaring Cost
of Materials
TENTATIVE PLANS
LOOKED OVER TODAY

The committee on grounds and
buildings OF Delaware College held a
meeting at the Hotel DUPONT this
morning, and considered tentative
plans for new dormitory for the
Women's College. The tentative draw
ings submitted by Day and Klauder,
architects in charge of the compre-
hensive development Of Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College. pro-
vide for a freproof structure through
out.
The soaring prices Of building ma
terials and advancing construction
costs are handicapping the commit
tee, but after that phase Of the sit
uation was discussed. it was felt by
the members that an adequate fire.
proof dormitory can be built within
the amount available for that pur-
pose and the architects will prepare
complete plans for the structure.
Those at the meeting included
Henry b. Thompson. president Of the
trustees; former Governor Charles
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
TO CONFER over use
OF CITY ASSESSMENT

Members OF the county board OF
assessment will meet the chairmen
OF the finance and the law commit
tees Of Council next Wednesday
night to discuss tho desire. Of the
county board to use the information
contained I'm the city's assessment
card index system.
Many members Of Council and the
members OF the City Board OF AS
sessmont are opposed 10 the county
board Of assessment obtaining tne
city's assessment data unless an aoe-
quate price is paid for IL and unless
they are assured that assessments IN
the rural county are raised TO tne
same valuation basis as those IN
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
MILITARY DRAFT helps
THE MARRIAGE BUSINESS

Judging by tho increased number
or marriages performed here durins
the past week, the military draft is
creating a number OF war brides. Ac-
cording TO the records Of the Board Of
Health. there were 81 marriages here
this week as compared with seven for
the corresponding period Of last year.
Tho records also show a total Of 3s
deaths and as births this week as
compared with 80 deaths and 80 births
for tbs corresponding period OF last
year.
Contagious diseases reported this
week were: Chicken pox. one,
whooping cough, two; typhoid feVer'
three
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
25OO chicago
SWITCHNEN ON
Strike TODAY
CLOSED Shop" Fight May
Hamper Western Move
ment of Troops
.EMDARCOES ORDERED:
SIRIKEDREAKERS MOVE

by Inc lnlttu ifett.
CHICAGO. Jaly 2s.-Twenty-ive
hundred switchmen on nine railroads
out of Chicago went on strike today.
Although the strike IS in the local
switching yards, Il will have a depress-
ing effect on practically all trans
continental traffic.
II the strike is prolonged Il will
seriously hamper the movement Of
soldiers. Coal. supplies and foods will
also be tied up.
The strike Is the result Of efforts Of
$500 members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Switchmen 10 obtain a
CLOSED shop This group comprises
only about half the local switchmen.
The others are members Of the
Switchmen's Union Of North America,
and are affiliated with the A. +. Of L.
They were at work as usual today
With organized labor supporting the
Switchmen's Union Of North America,
the strike resolves itself into fight
between the railroads and Organizd
labor on the one side and the Brother
hood switchmen on the other.
AS a precautionary measure em-
bargoes on perishables was ordered.
Large details OF police were sent 70
the railroad yards 10 guard against
violence.
Hundreds Of switchmeh from all
parts OF the country were pouring
into the city today to aid the railroads
in breaking the strike. The Switch
mems Union of North America, which
charges the brotherhood switchmen
with striking 10 force the S. Z. A. 10
the wall by asking for closed shop
Is said to be aiding the railroads IN
importing strikebreakers.
Fears OF a sympathetic strike by tn'
Continued From First Page.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
TWO WOMEN HURT when
Horse Goes ON dash

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July is
While Miss Bertha Davidson. of Bakers
Lighthouse. near Odessa, and girl
friend from Philadelphia were Irving
10 Delaware City on Thursday their
horse ran away. Miss Davidson was
thrown over the dashboard and dragged
for several feet, and her friend was
hurled against the rail Of a bridge
sustaining many bruises about the body.
The Young woman viii recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
NIDDLETOWN TO have
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

speciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. July 2S. These
new names have been added TO the
list of Red Cross membership; Miss
Mary Fox. Miss Elsie Jones. Miss
Elma Deakyne, Mrs. Mollie Gibbs
James Money. James FARRELL, Jr.. Miss
Mary l.. Price, Mrs. George Rhoades,
James r. Walls Miss Anne Dale Gibbs
Miss Katherine Gibbs
Postmaster Brockson has been oin-
cially notified that Middletown VIII
have a free mail delivery after Au-
gust /. Elwood J. Banning has been
appointed mail carrier.
Miss Bertha Il. Reed and Grover =
King were married at Elkton on
Tuesdav the Rev. George p. Jones
performing the ceremony.
Robert A. Cochran celebrated ms
eighty-frst birthday anniversary OF
Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
Lid down TIGHT
ON CHESTERRIOTS.
5 NEGROES shot
Hundreds Of Armed Deputies
and State Police Patrol
Black Districts
SPORADIC OUTDURSTS
ARE QUICKLY OUELLED

CHESTER. Pa. July 2S.-Led by
Captain Wilhelm and his thirty troop
ers of the State police. hundreds Of
armed men jammed the lid down on
mob violence in Chester last night af-
ter three Negroes had been shot in
riots earlier in the day. Frank Mea-
dows shot from a window at Second
and Kerlin streets. is dying at the
Chester Hospital. Physicians who
operated on him said he had but a
few hours 10 live. Meadows was shot
through the abdomen. The other
Negroes are not fatally wounded.
-Four arrests were made, while two
Negroes were torn from mobs in diff
ferent sections of the city after they
had been beaten into semi-cOnscious-
ness. Two Of the prisoners are al
legged Philadelphia bad men. Peter
Ray and another. reputed 70 be a
gunman from "Heli's Half Acre,
who is known as bad Eddie" Davis,
The police received a report that a
y owd OF gunner from Philadelphia
had started for Chester to re-enforce
the blacks here and shoot up the
whites.
Harry Townsend and Harry Davis
we're the Negroes rescued. and they
we're taken. weeping piteously and
praying aloud. to City Hall. where they
we're locked up for protection. Pau
Topham and Felix Williams. two othei
Negroes. we're charged with disorder
ly conduct because they refused tc
leave a street corner when ordered tc
10 so BY the guards.
Mayor Mcdowell and Sherin Hey
burn said they had smashed the back
bone Of the riOting and that little fur
ther violence is anticipated. Othei
officials do not share this optimistic
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
.RIRSCH Was WALKING
ARSENAL WHEN Arrested

Simon Hirsch was arrested at the
Wilson Line wharf yesterday with
about twenty revolvers in his pos
session He was charged with carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon n
Municipal Court this morning He
claimed that ne was a Philadelphia
secondhand dealer. and had bought
the pistols from Reuben Miller and
Norris Feldman. local pawnbrokers.
When the latter two with Hirsch
were called for a hearing. J. Frank
Ball. attorney for all three. requested
that their hearings be postponed until
Tusday which was ordered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

By United Press.
rDcEwArER PARK. n. j. July 2s.-one was killed
and twelve others were here this morning when
freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad crashed into oil
auto Of the Peru Oil company Camden setting FIRE to the
il and caused a explosion.
The victim Of the accident Richard whi.tie's Bur-
lngon plumber who the BY the crash
and who was killed by blown from the tank
OF The auto by the explosion which collision
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
rms DsUo' STEALS POTATOES.

Postal employees who nave peep
working war garden along the New
port pike are puzzled over the ap-
pearance Of a new sort Of potato pug
which has been pulling up the plants.
removing the spuds and replantns
the plants. As result several BUSH
els Of the spuds have been stolen
in the past few DAYS. AS a result the
government gardeners have stationed
a man on the ground at night VINO IS
armed with a shotgun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
cIrr 0rr YOuR MuFFLERs.

There was such volume OF busi-
ness in Municipal Court YESTERDAY
that II was necessary TO conduct an
afternoon session. The morning was
mainly devoted TO two or three cases
and a recess was taken at ] o'clock
until 2.30 o'clock. Il was nearly
o'clock when the sessions ended.
During the morning session, the
work OF the court constantly was in
terrupted by the noise caused by the
wide-open mufhers Of automobiles
tugging up Tenth street hill. Tho
court sent for the chief OF police and
CAPTAIN Kane. and directed that this
practice be stopped. or Offenders ar
rested. Therefore. it behooves motor
car operators TO use Ninth or Elev-
enth streets from French To King
streets, or keep their muffers closed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
MH0 KN0Ms D. y. BROwNl

Postmaster James ]. English has
been requested by a Philadelphia wo-
man to ascertain the address of Ben
iamin f. Brown, a former bill post
er OF that city. Mr.. Brown is known
10 have been here about year ago
and relatives desire TO hear from
him. Persons knowing HIS where
abouts are requested 10 notify Mr..
rrnoIfch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
FARMERS BANK RECEIVES
LIBERTY LOAN CERTIFICATES

The Farmers Bank in Wilmington.
two days ago received its interim cer@
tincates for the Liberty Iodp
Bonds. and they are ready for delivery
10 subscribers who purchased bonds
through that bank who have paid il
full The Farmers Bank is the first
in Wilmington to receive the interim
certificates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
SMITH MADE BAD THREATS.

According TO the testimony Of Lieu
tenant Biggins OF the p. b. & ". r.
r. police, Richard Smith. after he
boarded a train at the depot yester-
day. announced in car that he was
going to Chester and burn every
- niger he met" He cursed al
most everyone in sight, Lieutenant
Biggins told the Municipal ourt yes
terday afternoon. and the man was
faed $40 anc COSTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

leges in the town brewery refrigerat-
ing room. where they played cards anu
read the papers. The secretary says
the members are not opposed TO the
temperance movement, but It viii be
an economic hardship to have TO go
north every summer instead of get
ting relief by cold storage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
KERENsKY is RUSSIAN DICTATOR.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. July ss The provisional government Of Russia
has virtually Premier Kersnss with the unlimited
power which the workmens. Soldiers and Peasants Con
crosses recently voted ministry according to Central
ows dispatch from today Nearly all the minister's
wss said have placed portfolios at Kersnsys dis
oosal."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
MR nAwsnN Ar LESLIE.

The Rev. George White Dawson was
the morning preacher at Leslie Camp
Yesterday. Mrs Noble and Mrs. Kelly,
Of Preston, Nd, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Dawson, accompanied them on
the motor trip TO the camp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
rINrn FOR TRESPASS.

Willard stock and Leon Otis were
fined IS and costs each in the Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. when they
were charged with trespassing on the
property OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Third street crossing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
RuRY MISS KLINE TODAY.

The funeral OF Miss Georgette De
Lorraine Kline will be held this after
noon at Chester. Pa with interment I'm
chester Rural Cemetery. Miss Kline
died at Atlantic City last Wednesday.
She was former Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
sNEEzERs VOTE WET.

CRYSTAL LAKE. H.. July 2S.-
The HAY Fever League has organized
an agitation against voting this State
dry. League members had club privi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
GERMANS NAY BE
preparing dash
ON west FRONT
Begin Third Day Artillery
Assault Upon British
at Oostavern
RUSSIAN RETREAT
SEEMS TO Be OYER
By The unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. July 2S.-Hint that Ger
many was preparing some new movd
on the west front was given today
IN a continuation for the third sues
cessive day Of the violent enemy ar
tillerylng in the seacoast sector Of
the British line. and of an attempted
raid around Oostavern.
Field Marshal Haig's report said,
In the neighborhood Of Armen-
there's to the north OF Nieuport tha
enemy artillery was engaged In con-
siderable number.
South of Armentieres at night we
raided the enemy. East OF Oostavoru
an enemy rad was repulsed.'
Unofficial front dispatches have re.
Gently described the German IRE
around Nieuport and Oostavern Tin
Belgium) as approaching the inten-
sity OF drum FIRE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
By The rnIted 20.

by Inc lulted ffoc3.
LONDON. July 28-Russie has
failed so far to do more than slow
up the German advance in Galicia.
Dispatches today indicated a harden~
ing OF the Russian lines In the throat-
ened sector and desperate offensive
attacks launched at other points on
the great front designed to relieve the
pressure that was strongly closing
about Czernowitz.
Tho Teutonic advance has been
amazing In speed. German dispatches
insisted today that the Russians wera
abandoning Czernowitz in the face Of
close approach OF the Auatro-German
| armies. The day before these In
vading forces were reported more
than 90 miles distant
The Rumanian army. reformed and
Cont nued on Page Twol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

SUN AND TIDES.

s,o rose .............. 4.52 A. NJ.
Snr set. ....... us p. NJ.
Mouth Of chrisiiana.
E;ob water. 625 A. NJ. -.lO p. NJ.
1ow water. .... l.30 A. NJ. l.l0 p. NJ
Reedy Island high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

GiEss'atis9 Yss1s1dss 1887
NON-RETURNABLE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
WEATHER

Fair tonight aud Sunday with
southwest breenes.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26

n lVW'
pr.
Arkansa,
ls, 1917, l.
z. By'}|
DecenM
o. 0lo362E
lip l6 M
ian, has \
ear Prool,'
| |described,P
| dc, Arkan
W. s, N
a. Forest Y
nsas, |
cn. RcgisI(
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
ITEMS FROM CORINTa
What Is Happening Among Good Peo-
pie OF The State Of Davidson.

W. E. Holt and wife we're at Ash
Flat Monday looking after some
business.
Mrs. S. A. King Of Stuart was in
our midst the first part Of the week
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rogers were
visiting with relatives in Richwoods
township one day last week.
A. F. Rogers is doing some clear
ing on his farm, which will add to
the appearance and value OF his
place,
Lacey Foreman, who has been
with his father, j. N, Foreman, who
resides in Lebanon township, for
some time, has returned home.
Mrs, A. f, Rogers was visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
King, who live In the Liberty Hill
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
SHELBYvIlLE ITEMS
Woman Of That Section Has Been
Sick Now For More Than 102 Days.

Charley HoeGard and Henry
Brown were at Catheytown on busi-
ness one day last week.
John S. Shaver and King Milli-
gan Of Strawberry were in this sec
ton last week buying cattle.
J. A. Cathey of Strawberry came
up Sunday and spent some time
with John Blanton and wife.
L. Long left a few days ago for q
short visit with George Wilkerson
and wife Of Kansas City, Mo.
Will Bonham Of Grange h O s
measles. He was very sick for sew
eral days. The rest of the people
who have measles are getting well
Sheriff. j, II. hlftley was mere
Monday and Tuesday Of last week
collecting taxes q n d summoniDg
jurors. He was assisted by j, P,
Founders Of Sidney
Mrs. Israel Milligap, who has been
sick for l02 days, was thought to be
about we'll lately, when she was
taken suddenly worse and Is suffer.
ine with something like an abcess
Is her side,
W. W. Taylor, Capt Heron and
J. B. Baker went to Betesville Sat.
urday and were accompanied home
by a Mr. Cooper Of Philadelphia
who Is looking after the mining
intereAta here,
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
THE MAxvILLE BUDGET
Things Of Interest Happening In East
Part Of Sullivan Township.

G. H. Matheny was at Evening
Shade Saturday seeing his friends.
j. T. Carpenter is driving a new
wagon of late, we cant help but
notice,
Henry Evans and 7. E. Pickens
were delivering some lumber at
Cave City this week.
J.C. Rogers made a trip to Bates
vile the first part Of the week for
A. J. Lamar, the merchant.
More measles and better grade
of the disease are being reported al"
most every day near this place.
Some Fulton COW buyers were In
this section the FIRST part of the
week looking for cattle for sale.
Rev and Mrs. J. T, Jones of Cave
township were visiting at the homes
of Robert and James Ashbrook Sun
day.
This place would furnish a good
location for a good blacksmith.
There is a fine territory here for a
blacksmith.
II. A. Kunkle, 7. Z, Pickens, j. A.
Duncan and Batson Ballard had
business at Batesville the latter part
of last week,
c. D. Matheny had the misfortune
to lose good mule the first part OF
the week, the animal dying from
loekjaw,
Mrs. A. B. Vance and her little
son of Marked Tree have lately
spent several days with relatives
and friends at this place,
Bernice Masner, who has been at
Hot Springs for the past two or three
months for the benefit Of his health,
came home a few days ago,
l The youngsters Of this section en-
joyed a dance at the hone OF j, H.
Lamar Saturday night, All present
report having had a very fine time
Luke johnson aud Elmore Evops
two prominant YOUNG men OF Sid
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
NEWS NOTES FROM SIDNEY
Citizen Breaks The Record In Weight
Of Seven Months Old Pigs.

j. A. Westmoreland is on the
puny list.
There are several cases of Ia.
grippe in town. \
Tom Ragan of Des Arc spent a
few days here lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Founders left
Monday for Batesville, where they
will reside.
Sheriff j. H. Kirtley and his dep
uty, j. P. Founders, were here Fri
day collecting taxes.
Elmore Evans has closed his
school at Blanville on account of an
epidemic of chickenpox.
Mrs. A. J. Johnston is at Hardy
this week, being called there to the
bedside of her son, Thomas, who
has pneumonia.
The Cave City basket ball team
came up Saturday and defeated our
boys in a game of ball, the score
standing II to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hood and
Mrs. D. H. Yeaeer were at Mt.
Pleasant last Thursday attending
the burial of the little son of Arch
Suttles,
Mrs. G. W. Kirtley and her son,
Vernie, have sold their farm to
Claude Klrtley of Cave City. Mrs.
Kirtley has bought the John Ball
farm, TWO miles southeast Of town.
Lee Smith broke all previous
records here last week when he
killed three seven-months-old pigs
that weighed las pounds, 1855
pounds and 1855 pounds net, They
were Of the Poland China stock,
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26

ney, were in this section Monday
buying hogs. We are inclined to
think they found very few hogs for
sale here.
Atty. F. M. Pickens OF Evening
Shade, who had been visiting rel
atives at Hickory Valley, spent q
few minutes in this burg Friday
while en- route to Evening Shade,
where he was going to look after
some business in justice of the
peace court.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
What To Do For Bad Colds

If you want cough medicine
that gives quick and sure action in
healing colds, coughs or Group, Oct
Foley's Honey and Tar, 1t heals
inflamed membranes in sore throat,
chest or bronchial tubes; breaks up
tight coughs, loosens phlegm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickling In
throat. Contains no opiates, Bar
nett-Wasson Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
Worth Attention Of Women

When you feel too tired to work,
wake up weary, have backache or
pain in sides, when you suffer rheu-
matte twinees you may be sure the
kidneys are disordered. Fay Shell
burg, All, Mo-, writes: II had kid
ney trouble two years. Nothing
did me any good until | GOT Foley
Kidney Pills, Two 50.cent boxes
cured me- "--Barnett-Wasson Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26

settlement, day OF two last week.

Several OF our people were at.
ten ling the first quarterly meet
ing Of the Ash Flat circuit, M. +.
Church South, which was held at
Ash Flat Tuesday.
Prof. E. E. Kelley Is doing nicely
with the school here. The school
period has been extended for
a month longer than was at
first expected, Prof. Kelley Is pre-
pairing for an entertainment at the
close Of school,
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
THE WILLIF0RD LETTER
Dave Green, Shovel Fireman, Instantly
Killed At Quarry One Day Last Week.

Williford has had only three cases
of measles. The victims are all
we'll now.
Prof. Geo. M. Booth has applied
for admission to the pending civil
service examination or railway
mail clerk.
The Greenville Stone & Gravel
Co. began crushing stone again
Monday, after having been shut
down for repairs about four weeks.
W. A. Campbell is furnishing the
school with fuel. He makes an aver.
age of a load a day. The furnace
at the school building is proving a
success.
The W. O. W. entertained the peo.
pie OF this place Saturday night
with box supper and the initiation
of a candidate publicly. The affair
was we'll attended and all had a
nice time.
Stock dealers from Myrtle, Mo F.,
have bought near two hundred head
of cattle around this place in the
past week. They shipped some
direct to St Louis market and drove
the rest across the country to
Myrtle
It has been reported that wolves
are roaming the woods about three
or four miles north Of town, A
lunch Of hunters spent the day in
that section one day last week, but
saw no wolves. They say they be-
lieve the wolves are there and will
try 1t again soon.
Dave Green, steam shovel fire.
man, was instantly killed at the
Greenville quarry here Thursday of
last week, when the boiler which
was being moved back into place
on the shovel, after receiving some
repairs, slipped on the timbers which
supported It, Although the boiler
only moved about eight inches,
Mr., Green was instantly crushed to
death Engineer Dafoe and Crane
man Williams, who were working
beside Mr.. Green, received only
slight bruises The dead man leaves
a wife and four children.
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
Remember The Text

Our text this week, brethren, Is taken from
the book of records of Sharp County-"Protect
that which thou hast worked for, because in
thy neglect 1t shalt be lost unto thee
Isn't that pretty good text for sermon on
industry, economy and land titlesY Doesn't It
tell Its own story to you. If 1t doesn't you
have one of lifes greatest lessons yet to learn,
and here's hoping you don't learn it after it's
too late.
The time to Oct an abstract OF title showing
you all about your title Is NOW.
Sharp County Abstract Co.
Evening Shade, Ark
H. Radcliffe D. MOVIE
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26

Idoptd III
unity T'lsl'I
ns, duly Nh
year, n''l.
ed. setinr
will. on tSh
III front dsu|
Evsnins "
n the tine.
offer iseliE
| md best "
and d.'''III
rds, phon~ |
| belonging VI
ny, h
|snusrysiA
NJ prssId''Y
hone cenp'f
Sharp County record., 1917-01-26
| ACT |
|. nv

. will III
h General
petition (
school dbf
|rtain part
b. A mai!
be cmbrsts|
toaee at \
one intsrf
w. B. MeH
|. L, AlbrilI
CT, LAM
!. Pstl.iop'|