davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-02

As the Panama canal is the gateway
through which diverging commerce
routes reach the various
ponamo important markets of the
world the export promoters
1oIts. are planning to act on sug-
eestion made by Consul General A. G.
Snyder, which emphasizes the advisa-
bility of American export houses hav-
ing Offices and displays of goods at
one of the terminal ports of the Pan
anna canal This would be strategic
location, and many buyers on their
way to European ports to trade might
he diverted 10 the United States. The
force of this suggestion is illustrated
nv the fact that an American house
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Uniform
Treaties

First-One of the greatest difficult
ties encountered by commercial traV-
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Evidence that John G. whittier
fully believed in the story of Barbara
Fritchie. which he inn
Ub;tf;er,c mortalized In his poem.
appears in The Star of
herolHe. February %. 1869. A
letter had previously been printed in
The Star claiming for Mrs. NJ. A.
ouantriIl the honors given to Whit
tiers heroine for displaying the Stars
and Stripes while the Confederate
Evening star., 1919-03-02
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

The question of street railway proS
it's and their relation to the public
Evening star., 1919-03-02

This reform, which will be of untold
advantage to the business interests OF
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Uncle Sam, visioning the big op-
portunitieS for extension and de-
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Export trade with France should
be both facilitated and stimulated by
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Exports to
Greece.

il will no longer be necessary for the
American exporter to apply Tor an
indiv idual license in making ship
ments to Greece. Hereafter. in most
cases, a shippers export declaration
viii be all that is required.
Attention, however, has been called
by the war Trade Board to the fact
that this relaxation will not permit of
any shipments being consigned to per-
sons on the enemy trading list. This
simpliiication of procedure Will not
only prove of convenience to the
American exporter. but should also
result in giving Greece an increased
supply of those articles of which she
is in need, including manufactured
articles, as well as raw materials.
=
x !;
Export trade with France should
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Still another indication of the zeal
Of the federal government to plan in
Evening star., 1919-03-02
MAKE WAY FOR j. s. A. GOODS!

recently lost a large contract which
IT might easily have closed II IL hao
had these proposed facilities.
New opportunities for the AmelIcan
exporter to trade with Greece. france
and other European countries were
afforded during the last week through
action taken by the War Trade Board.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

George W. Rice. the chief mining
engineer of the bureau of mines, and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
NAMES FOR THE DRAWING OF
lEnHt COUNTY COURT JURORS

At the January meeting OF the
board OF county commissioners the
names OF 100 persons qualified as
court Jurors were selected 10 serve
as later TO be drawn for the ensuing
terms OF the district court. as fol
lows:
/ II. T. Albertson, Frank Allison, A.
/ II. Bradshaw, William F. Bradley, Z.
a. Barr, r. II. Burbridge, ]. II. Bun
dy, Geo. W. Benjamin, Jr. Charles A.
/ Beers, W. w BirdZell, Roy S. Benja-
min. ". T. Blasingame, l.. J. Ban
croft. y. Z Barnett, ID Brown, John
e Cox, Arthur l.. Chill, Fred Chase,
w. ]. Crehan, Roy f. Conlee, Dan
ii. Chase. Herbert ID. Coles, John II.
1 Coles, Charles T. Dillon, Edward w.
Dillon, W. Seth Daniels. John Dale,
/ Herman Decker, f. Il. Dawson, Geo.
f. Dean, Timothy Dore.
NJ L. Emigh, w d. Farnham, A.
T. Ferguson, Richard Fielder, NJ. A.
Fletcher, Emerson c. Frazier
George Grub, Waiter II. Gill, Har-
ry Hill, William b. Horn, George
Harris, al Huffman, Wilbur Hays,
George Hughes. Bayliss w. Hawkins,
Charles o. Harder, Ralph Irwin,
a. II. Jewett, Thomas Kane, John
l.. Kirkpatrick, o. Z. Kirkpatrick,
George Kearns, Earl Kingsbury,
Wade Kirtley, ]. F. Kerrigan, Joseph
LaMunyan, +. O. McFall. Philip Nc
Govern, Edward A. Mcdonald, G. E.
Mcdonald, Ed Manfull, c. G. Math-
owson, J, p. Maxfield, Charles S.
Miller, K. M. Murdoch, Earl F. Me
man, ID. l.. Nichols, Fred A. Nelson,
Dan OConnell Thos. D. Powell,
Fred d. Pratt. Mac Pyeatt, William
Queeney, f. B. Randolph, James A.
Robbins, Charles F. Rose, Fred c.
Summers. William H. Shearin, Sam
Sternberg, Dwight A. Smith, James
1T. Spencer, r. B. Stocker, Park A.
Summerland.
Solop S. Tobias, Walter L. Thomp
son, Charles Twining, William E
Vance, Christian Van Strait, Jos. A
Vaughn, William Vreeland, Oscar
Westfall, Watts Waddington, H. B
Williams, Bert Wilson, E. A. Wild
dowson. H. E. Wilmot, R. E. Wick
ham, Harry White, John A. Wood
Paul Zeims
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24


i 4. !. : !. !. !. ! + :. :. :: ! !, :. 4. 4
May continues To grow and i'm.
Arose. Mrs, James Wells has Just in
tailed a new electric HIGHT plant for
aer store and residence. and the
trcet has very metropolitan mir al
night. George Grub and George ".
Neither RECENTLY pus in similar
liant for their residences and with
he plant at the garage and one at
Tho Herndon store also lighting the
ustrom residence she town IL quite
Well illuminated
The stoFk has been making numer-
Gus visits in our vicinity lately. In
December it's visi; brought 10 Str and
Mrs. Arthur Grub boy. and 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Roy SpanKler ~ Patterson,
girl. Since the beginning Of tbs
year We have the following births a.
May a boy and from Goldburg TO
Mr.. and Mrs, a, A. zeigier. a girl; "a
MIR. aud Mrs. Elmer Zieglcr. girl:
to Mr.. and Mrs Howard Biethan. a
boy: To Mr.. aud Mrs Fry. boy and
10 Mrs Nelly Wornek. girl Mrs
Wornek's husband is In France and
she has recently received word that
he expected 20 start home the 15th
OF this month.
r. H. Rnbenorl recently bought
lot from George Grubb az the north
end OF the street and h going "a
erect residence and blacksmith
shop thereon.
An Impression seems 10 be prrya
lent in Salmon that our quarantine
against the flu in May has not been
efsectibe. but We have had no flu In
the valley except al two homes al
the extreme ends where some one
got past the guasxi.A and then the
eases were confined To the families
wherr II waa brought The first was
early In December when some one
came In over the mountains and was
taken sick soon after reaching HON,
al Patterson and the other was later
when the Hamilton family, eight
miles below MAY. contracted the dis
ease and the family were all sick
They were Immediately guarantined
and II went no further. The business
houses were closed for four days al
this time for fear that some ono
might have been exposed. bur Ma,
has been fortunate In escaping thu
epidemic and we trust We may con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Help and Hope.

Enlarge your vision and grasp Of
worldly affairs by silent communal,
with the immensely of the star-strevp
uuiversc-you will find the heartach.
of LIES disappointlnents, the epheme
ral glitter and tinSel that seem SO es
sentiul to your happiness. are bu
passing phases Of an existence to ID
dealt with serenely and intelige0tll
and that cannot be done wisely and
well if one eternally groycls in IN
Clay of earth without moments Of a
lent withdrawal to the starry solitude
of thought. l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
4. ;. :. ;. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. .
= LEADORE I.
:. j. !. !. !: !. :. =. :. :. :. =. :. :.

sSs ~ - - - "a =,
Leadore schools are closed on AZ.
count Of the Influenza.
Mrs. Hart and son Kenneth paid :.
visit TO Leadore this week
Several from here visited Salroo,
during the week. DR.. Hart on Ma,
dav, Mr. Schoonover on Wednesdar
and Mrs. Waugh and son Williala h.
Junction were down on Wednesdar
and Thursday.
This town had been about the mos
thoroughly quarantined place in An
the intermountain country and ye
the flu appeared here. HappIlr
its form is mild and promises som
10 be stamped out and disappear. Na
body knows how the disease coue
have gotten in, for the entrances h
Leadore were well guarded Perhan.
like Topsy the flu has no origin Al
all but Jest grows"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24


SIR and Mrs Tony Rabcnhort have
adopted an eight months old baby
girl
/ Mr. lleIiend passed through May
frdn Boise where he has been spend
/ inK the holidays with his fanny Mr..
Holland r. one OF the road contract
ors between Salmon and Challis.
/ Mira l. II Wilson received teie.
gram this morning calling her To Salt
I Lake, Her daughter. Nellie Carlson.
I il quite sick with pneumonia.
i Tt7s patrons OF the Goldburg and
Hooper school districts arc trying to
have their schools closed for the re-.
mainder OF the term so far they
haven't succeeded.
i 4 s2e0 stock Of dry goods and no
trons has recently been purchased by
Mrs. I'D popeioy proprietor 81 the
May hotel The grand opening Will
4 take place this week in the rooms
north OF the hotel office
Harry White was here from Sal.
fron Saturday To bring up some cat
+ tie buyers, He was quite put out
when he couldn't find a place to eat.
The hotel has been closed for
month on account OF the flu and any
one coming from flu district is not
welcome here.
J. II Campbell lis here from Pasco.
Wash. To dispose of the property
which he has here. He sold his old
home consisting OF house and lot
and two other log cabins 10 r. H.
Herndon. Ed Hunter and Harry
Bates bought two vacant lots across
the street from the Neither resi-
dence at $500 each. Besides these
Mr.. Campbell has two other pieces OF
land 10 diapose OF. All his household
furniture was sold at an outdoor pub
lie auction. This was well attended
land everything sold at a high price,
In some cases bringing more than
the original price, Judging from this
sale second hand store In May
would be an excellent business
proposition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
2emM Realty e.!

RANCH AND CITY PROPERT1
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANl
SURETY BONDS, FARM LON
We handle only responsible d
panies.
Notary Public.
Phone or address P. ]. DEMPSEIH
MANI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Rio Charmer. This!

Furthermore, why do they call a
ear-splitting whistle a "siren?' O,N
understanding OF siren is thst o.
ole don't try to get away from her,
Galveston News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

tinue so. our schools have been In
session since January 6.
The pahsimaroi Cattle association
held q meeting al the residence Of
Ice Elliott on Saturday afternoon
and transacted the usual amount Of
business Among other things tht
decided 10 put bounty OF g25 on
wolves on The range
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Ouyer's Z

. "
ard dry 90
|, Mercantile
is advert
Ginning nex|
nd buyers W
The attracti|
to last
-. ertisfng ma,
today. ''''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
lemhi w

- iiHt WI
-, Hanson "
ranch on
fhe reannaar|
cattle her|
another a 4
Predatory b
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
ga dore Fb,

lea dore Flu
inner. who ha
4 cases AT l..
i seriously i'll
4 Mrs. Earl
Rhd Mrs H. {
named hayin,
conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

nmissioner
nty Comm
Harted The
visit to
klahoma. N
Arnest and
came do
with III
riney car
e will ma
as to met
and man.
he sees Al
of his ho
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS NEEDED.
Gives More Aid Than Ever To 9ervlc
Mems Families.

Gives More Aid Than Ever To Servlcs
Mems Families.
More than double the amount OF
money normally spent per month fol
the relief of families of service men
was spent during tae month Of August
by the Gulf Division of the American
Red Cross, according to statement
made Saturday by Harry L. Hopkins
director of Civilian Relief. Up to Aug
ust, 1919, . total OF $114624.76 had
been spent for this work in Alabama
Louisiana and Mississippi. During
August, $12,26425 was spent for the
same purpose in these states.
"This makes a total" said Mr.. Hop.
kins, "of $126,SS9.1O expended for the
relief of families of soldiers in the Gulf
Division, of which sum a tenth was
spent during the month OF August. The
reason for this is primarily the fact
that most able-bodied soldiers are dis
charged by this time and are fully able
to take care OF their families them.
selves. Those who remain are to a
large degree those who are still in the
hospitals and who can do nothing for
the persons dependent upon them.
"A very significant feature of this re.
port is the striking manner in which II
emphasizes the need for the continual
tion of the Red Cross work even in
times of peace. Obviously, IL we are
spending more for the relief of soldiers
families in August-nearly a year after
tho ending of the war-than we were
during the war itself, our work Is far
from finished.
Incidentally, this Home Service
work is only one branch of the tremen-
dous Peace Time program which the
Red Cross has mapped out for itself.
The other departments are fully as i'm
portant to the welfare of every commu.
nifty In the Gulf states. It is for this
reason that the Red Cross Is holding q
third annual roll call this year, Novem-
Der 2 to IL.
by the way, it may interest your
readers to know that the Gulf Division,
which includes Alabama. Louisiana and
Mississippi, is the only division in the
entire country in which Home Serv-
ice Section has been established for
every single chapter. There are 1,271
Home Service workers in the division,
and they gave aid and information to
l5,492 families during August of this
year, which makes the total Of families
these workers have helped up to date.
i65, ,160.
"Of the $12,264.25 distributed during
August in extending relief to the fam.
lilies of soldiers and sailors in this d.
vision, 81 1902 was distributed In Ala
bama, S5,6S4.5S in Louisiana, and ST.
l6a. rs in Mississippi"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
NOTICE.

After due consideration and ad.
vised by number of our Negro
friends. ! am calling mass meet
ing OF all Negroes 10 meet in the
court house at Cleveland, Miss,
on Saturday, November 1st at 2
O'Clock p. M.
1t is especially necessary that
every school trustee. teacher and
preacher attend this meeting,
as important matters pertaining to
the educational work OF the county.
Every preacher should attend
wheather he is an ordained preach
er or local preacher, the eyes OF
the world is OH the preacher and
the church.
Past differences and deuomina-
tional fights should be laid aside
and every one begin work anew
in these recon struclion days.
While this is entirely Negro
meeting that has for its purpose
plans to help the Negro and aid in
the general development OF the
country, it has no barrier against
our white friends.
]. M. WILLIAMSON.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
NO NOT DISSEMINATED
AGAINST.

The Ripley Sentinel has the fol
lowing to say Of the school amend
ment 10 be voted OH in November:
AT the November election the:e
Will De submitted constitutional
amendment 10 be ratified or reject
ed by TIE votes of the state. The
l1opos ed amendment is to change
sectloh zOo OF the constitus,on 50
.na' theie may be more equal
u'S'tlDution of the stale school
.enos 'han there is at the preseu,
ume' This things means much ia
'he white counties and voter in
.nese counties, so long discrimin.
a'ea against should 60 to the polls
~ cast a vote Tor the amendment.
Newton keco,d.
NO, the white counties are
no' disseminated against; the pre-.
sent distribution OF the school.
+ "u 10 oased on the number oi
eouncable childied in the several
counties. which Is the tar way to
w IT, On the other hand a num-
ler OF the white counties, incluo.
'Ns .ne good old county of Tippah
- "nicn the Ripley Sentinel is
published, has long received more
''om the states distribution q,
school funds, pensions, etc.
'han the county pays into the
s'''e treasury, and, of course,
s' pay tor their onw and also
~ Tue counties III the class with
-'tpan' But. we assume that tn.
i Change the CONSTITUTION
:. as 20 authorize the legislature te
1'c' laws placing still heav,e,
ns On the back" countle.
VIM L. effective ana the amend
viii be ralitieu auu m.
u, Counties viii pay The
'''l' "''hou, vsly much lui,hs,
p'0'es'' lnthe meantime the stat,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
DISASTER RELIEF
PLAN PERFECTED
American Red Cross to Pro
vide Local Help.
Committees Soon To BE Ap.
Pointed in Many Conn
munities.

Do you belong to the Disaster Relief
Committee in your town?
II you do, or If you are appointed,
It means that you are considered
brave, considerate, even-tempered and
strong. To be appointed to this COM
mittee Is one of the highest honors
that the American Red Cross can be-
stow upon you; for the Disaster Re-
lief Committee, recently explained by
Harry L. Hopkins, director of Civilian
Relief, Gulf Division, American Red
Cross. is the great body of straight
thinking, quick-acting dependable per-
sons, organized in each community to
meet disasters which arise, be they
flood, fire, famine, explosion, ship
wreck, or earthquake.
In the thirtyeight years since the
American Red Cross was first organ
tied in 1881, 1t has participated in 1S0
disaster relief expeditions at home and
abroad and has expended or directed
LAO CAPOAuACuAO Va tWCIVC uAu q AoAA
million dollars. This covers the period
up to June 1st, 1919, the end Of the
fiscal year.
America averages a dozen disasters
year. Latest statistics compiled by
the Gulf Division, American Red Cross,
show twelve disasters, and the Red
Cross gave relief In every one!
In this immediate territory there
were grave disasters in recent Year,
the Gulf States storm in 1906, the Mis-
sissippi cyclone In 1907, the Missis-
sippi flood in 1912 and the second flood
In 1914. Then there was another flood
at Natchez in 1916, and more floods
and the boil weevil menace in Alabama
in 1917. In fact, 1917 was a bad year
for disasters in the Sout.l, for during
the summer the tornadoes at Village
Springs and Carbon Hill and New
Hope, Alabama, brought about much
suffering. Everybody In this vicinity
remembers the Lake Charles, Louis.
lana, storm in 1918, in which the Gulf
Division Red Cross furnished such
great aid. and al which tiiihe Harry u
Hopkins, director Of civilian relief
went to Lake Charles and directed the
erection Of the tent city. A total Of
$4,000 was expended in this disaster
alone. And in 1919 the Corpus Christi.
Texas, storm was robbed of much Of
its horror through the prompt action
/ of the Red Cross.
| OF these ten disasters in the Gulf
Division in recent years. the Red Cross
has given supplies and spent money
to the extent OF approximately sos, 900.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
yOrICE OF F NAL SETTLEMENT.

The State of Mississippi,
County OF Bolivar,
First Judicial District.
In the Chancery Count for the First
Judicial District of Bolivar County.
December Term.
Estate Of Adolph Atkins. Deceased.
To All Parties Interested in the ssettle-
ment of the Above Named Estate:
You will take notice that J. II. Buff
ford, Administrator, Of the estate of
Adolph Atkins. deceased. has filed mis-
final account aud petition for discharge
at the December term 1919, OF the
Chancery Court. You are hereby conf
mandcd to appear before the chancery
court OF the first Jndicial district of
Bolivar County. Mississippi. ON the
First Monday Of December. 1919. and
show cause. il there be any, whv sa'd
hnul account should not be approved
and the Administrator aud his bonds
men be finally discharged. 4
Z This 4th saay ~ ectober' A. D. I9t9.
LII. BUFFORD. Administrator.
Sillers, Clark & Sillcrs .sols. for Ad-
ministra tor.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
A COLORED LEADER SPEAKS
Shelby, Miss, Oct. 2l, 1919.
Editor of The Democrat,
Rosedale. Miss.

ASNhh0A Va AZ A/SAhoNAaty
Rosedale. Miss.
Dear Sir:
In the spring of 1887. the late
Hon. Fred Clark, appointed me as
principal teacher of the Negro
school Of Bolivar county. For a
number of years 1 taught school in
your town. Your Mr.. w. B.
Roberts says Rosedale is still my
home. that I AM only temper arily
in Shelby and should come back
home. l feel at home not only in
Shelby and Rosedale. but every
place III the county, in fact in the
South.
My 80 years work in tie county
threw me in close touch with the
Negroes and found out their
wants and their needs. 1 have
publicly CONDEMNED many of the
wrongs OF my people.
l find an uncalled for unrest
among my people and 1 am very
anxious to have them see their
mistakes. My people are not al
ways responsible for these mistakes
they are often misled. l want
them to stop listening to these
parties who tell them tales in a
secret manner. If they are worth
telling they should not be hid from
the public.
There is some apprehension in
some parts of the country respect
ing an uprising in the ranks Of the
Negroes. I want that removed.
and l want to show the public that
Bolivar county has loyal Negro
citizens. To do this | am calling
a mass meeting of the Negroes to
meet in the court house III Cleve-
land, Miss, on Saturday. Novem-
Der 2nd, at 2 o. clock. y. NJ. This
meeting should be held in both
districts OF the county.
The moral, educational and reli.
gious work of the Negroes in the
county should be improved; and /
am calling OH every person to do
his bit in improving conditions in
the county in every way.
Your truly.
]. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
WILLIAMS ON LYNCHlN'
RAPISTS.

cIarksdale. Miss. Oct: a. l9ls.
Editor Bolivar County democrat: ,';, u:
Stirring Up Hatred amongst the :
...ss want you to tell me what
vou think of Senator Williams
making a lynching speech IN the
Senate Was that address made to
s,eal Vardaman's thunder! Ans
v.r this question for one who
thought better of Mr.. Williams
ROBERT Y. HOLT.
Senator Williams is not attempt
ing to steal Vardaman's thunder
vardaman rode into the Governor $
chair on "the race question He
.,so was elected Senator on this
issue mixed with denunciation OF
the secret CAUCUS. Vardama'
used the race question for political
advantage. The speech of Senator
Williams had nothing in the world
to do with politics. but was brought
forth by SO cases of rape committed
BY negroes on white women at
Omaha, Nebraska. within about q
month. His speech was not race
speech at all. Very few of these
criminals were caught and arrested.
One who was arrested and tried
was sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment for his crime and within three
days after his release from prison
he committed the same crime on
another white woman. Senator
Williams speech was a plea for the
punishment of GUILTY criminals
those who had committed the
objectionable sin and as the Of.
6cers of that city and county would
not act, then the guilty must be
punished by mobs. We believe
that Senator Williams would call
for the hanging of white men who
had committed the same crime just
as quickly as he did for that of the
negroes. 1t is one crime that will
always bring death in this country
it the criminal is caught. Witness
the conviction of McNamara. white
IN Memphis, recently.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-25
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLIA sNr.
rhe State OF Mississippi.
N.r nt:


County of Bolivar,
First Judi.iat District.
liz the Chanccrv4 q ,rrt f,r tn: First
Judicial District uf B .tivar C,aaty.
Desemlser Germ.
Estate of VrgiHia K. You,y.
To All Parties Interested in tn. Settle
meat OF the Al ,ve Y II Estate:
yes viii; take 3taee that T. H. rlisNss
AGmin,serster Of tn. estxte Of Virgiais
K. Yssag, deceased. has Fled his knst
accew1t ard petiticr tor discharge at
the secetNher term 1918. Of the ChaR-
cerp Court. Foe are kcrehy ceRlH,R6-
ell to eprcar before the Ckaucety Court
efake 6-se ia 6aeiyl district al Ecsivst
Coxaty. Mississirrs~ ea the F,rst NJ ~
&xy ct Escetsbet, lsIs. ssd showcase
x1p tkcs~ he, wHy said knse scceest
skexiG n~e he approved aRf the A&.-
,rirs sssatee xx his kondsIs ia be T.
adv discharged
rkis 4tk6sv ~ 3.trlscr, 4. Il. I9t3-
L. rHsMASs Al ssistrstot.
Siilcrs, II .rk y i,llers, 'ls. for Ad.
NJ trtt or