davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Santa Cruz Valley Farms being settled by farmers from nearly all sections of the Wemn who something BEST their territory They deep so rich so easyto work so they December climate that like all the time; they roads, markets main line transportation independence rainfall country where thnnot gamble; they make fast take life their declining they want supply rgag water they control thmsvurn and off like the kitchen faucet; they live beautiful city with school college university advantages chdren live where bloom regain their health where life's really while
 They found these Cruz Valley The land selling of it. The early buyers limited of this you want to become wealthy farmer if farming opportunity that all Santa Cruz Valley Farms now! Our big fully ilusated booklet is free.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 19-Close:
 Corn-May, s1.61; July, $l.55 A. Oats-May, 70%c; July. 6S1ac. Pork-May, $52.75; July, s4S.90. Lard-May, $SO.20; July. s29.22. Ribs-May, $2S.60; July. s26.65.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Tucson, Arizona.
 Dear S In request to how like the 20 purchased from and the location want to that have lived in Washington Oregon California; Mexico British Coumba and have tried Joaquin valleys Southern California Tucson had find home for myself family When Mr. Cnk took it didn't decide this place We brought daughter trouble the held hope for her spite of this she getting well and expect from Tucson to the n a short while
  hogs. buy The soil I've make good here he had better quit trying than satisfied and expect stay
 Very truly,
 r. II. MENZEMER.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

CT than these may be quoted, but the difference will be found to be due prin- cipally. to a difference in the standard of stapling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

Thirty residents will be erected on Hills Addition as son as brick and lumber can be secured.
 A matched game of base ball willo be played here next Sunday between the Clifton and Morenci teams. Both teams have to be reorganized since last year. and will put up an inter- esting game.
 District court will convene in Solo, knoxville on the first day of April The calendar is not such as to de- light the hearts of the lawyers. The term promises to be short one and not very profitable to the legal talent
 Mrs. F. H. Springer and daughter after an absence of nearly a year visiting friends in Michigan and Ne vada, have returned home and are being welcomed by their many friends. MT. Springer recently se- cured cottage on Azurite avenue, South Clifton, which he has furnish ed awaiting the arrival of his family
 Ben M. Crawford returned from a business trip to Tucson last week.
 Mrs. Dr. J. A. Lord returned from Globe this week where she spent sev eral weeks visiting friends.
 Mss Mae Miller, formerly of Cliff ton, but now a resident Of Downey, Callf, remembered the Copper Era with a handsome bouquet of sn,ilaX. calla lilies and carnations, which arrived in good condition.
 The Exchange Saloon. recently purchased by Jeff Dunagan, has beten rechristened and is now known as the Bank Exchange.
 Work is progressing most favorab- ly on Hon. Henry Hills new home, corner of Emery avenue and Mansan csc streets, Hills Addition to Clifton
 There will be grand Knicker- booker ball on Saturday evening, March 16th. This well be the finest ball of the season. Do not fail to attend. A prize to the most graceful lady and gentlemen. All respecta- ble people invited. Admission S1.
 J. w. Menzies chairman of the board of directors of the Arizona Copper Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland, accompanied by his wife and John Clay, of Chicago, and John 3igg of England, arrived in Clifton speci- al train yesterday.
 Judge Boyle recently purchased a let from D De Vega on Copper ave, and is now erecting commodious office building in which he Nlll hold court when completed. Lawyers Place and Buck have rentei offices in this new temple of justice.
 On the evening of Feb. 2Sth farewell social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James s. Cromb in North Clifton for the purpose of hid ding goodbye to George H. Bowman on the occasion of his leaving the store for his home in Fort Worth, Texas.
 J. & A Smith have put in a new flor in their store building and are making other improvem
 J. c. Thomas has been appointed deputy constable for Clifton pre- cinct by Constable w. A. Hamilton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
MIKE RICE BRINGS
 NATURES PORTRAIT

Phoenix-Mike Rice. one of the best known of Arizona pioneers, is in Phoenix Indeed, he has been here several weeks, but he spent most of the time in the hospital, sort of resting up after a couple of years of work at Ajo, now his home, and by him held in affection as the great est camp on earth.
 He brought with him a slab of na- tive copper. which, just as it was taken from New Cornelia stope, is remarkable portrait relief or sil- houtte of the German crown prince. It is unmistakable, with the same prominent nose and with the busby of the Deaths Head hussars, even to the plume.
 Arizona in legislative times, a habit he formed back in the eighties More often than not, he has been an at tache of one of the houses. On the side, at each session. he has sought to sustain his honors as the ack- nowledged poet lariat' of the south west. Sometimes he has been a newspaper man, but at the bottom he really is prospector, one who has travelled over most of Arizonas S mountains and over into Mexico, and who loves the open, however genial his companionship in the hotel lob bies
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

announces in conspicuous place in his columns this week that it takes money to run a newspaper and that if some does not come in pretty soon he will have to shut the paper down until some does come in.
 Little Fidity Flinders has been placed in the moonshine still house on Musket I1idge as an apprentice. The proprietor of the establishment it getting old, and Slim Flinders, the boys father, realizing the necessity of an institution of this character in the new era of prohibition, willingly gave a son to the cause, believing the future holds much for man of skill in this line, operating in this com munity. His first lessons consist of watching for strangers who could have no legitimate excuse for visiting the establishment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
MRS. BENNETT HAD
 SUFFERED l8 YEARS
Was In Bed Weeks at a Time Un- able To Move-Now Does Own Eousework.

For the past eighteen years my wife was a sufferer from rheuma- tism in one of it's worst forms, said William Bennett, who is employed by one of the large saw mills at Red mond, Wash, recently.
 "Whenever these attacks came on,'' lie continued, ''she would get so weak and cripled up that she would have to take to her bed. where she would lie for two or three weeks at a time, suffering untold agonies and unable to move. Her left foot was drawn up and twisted so with pain that she seemed to be perman- ently crippled, and one finger on her left hand was rdwan all out of shape so it was useless to her. Her stom- ach. too was all out of order, she had no appetite, and although she was just as careful as she could be about her dieting, her food would sour on her stomach and cause her great distress afterwards. Her ner- vous system seemed to be shattered and her rest was so broken at night that she could hardly sleep. Her arms and throat appeared to be with cred, the skin soft and f1abby. and she was just about as miserable as anybody ever gets to be. For years she had been too weak and ailing to do any of her housework, and what time she wasn't in bed she was just about as miserable as anybody ever gets to be- For years she had been too weak and ailing to do any of her housework, and what time she wasn't in bed she was barely able to get around.
 q consulted specialists about her case but they could give me no hope and I took her to one of the most celebrated health restorts III the country, hoping she would be benefited through drinking the water, but it seemed to do her no good Then she tried all kinds of medicines, but not till she start ed taking Tanlac did she find any relief whatever After taking few bottles of this wonderful medicine we are prepared to say that Tanlac is the only thing we have any faith in. Her last attack of rheumatism was all of two months ago, and she hasn't had a twinge since. Her twisted foot is getting back into it's normal position and that bent fin ger is getting straight and supple like the others. Her stomach is in such splendid condition that she can get anything she wants without suffering any bad effects afterwards. Her arms and neck are fillin tut, and are plump and firm, and she sleeps like a child every ngiht. She is now able to do all her housework,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
WILL PERPETUATE MEMORY
 OF JOHN BARLEYCORN

Charleston, W. Va, March Sth. quarts of whiskey-rye bourbon and Scotch-will be placed in the archieves of West Virginia for the reference of future genera tions, in event Governor John J.. Cornwen signs a bill recently pass ed by the senate and concurred in by the house.
 Passage of the bill was secured it is said. by pressing upon the senate the fact that John Barley corn is due to draw his Hast breath" in the near future, and that, as whiskey will become but thought of the past, it would be well to place the three samples in the state archieves, so that gener ations to be may look upon them and say We have seen it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
BANKERS ASSN.
 NAME NEW OFFICERS

Nogales, March S.-The fifteenth annual convention of the Arizona Bankers association closed here to- day with the election of M. J. Pow CTS of Flagstaff as president. The other officers chosen were:
 G. w.. Sawyer, Tucson. vice-presi- dent
 J. R. Todd, Tucson, treasurer.
 Morris Goldwater, Prescott, secre- tary.
 The choice of the next meeting place was eft to the executive com mittee, composed of Charles B. Walk CT Tucson; William N Brach, Mesa; /; and P M. Buckwalter, Prescott.
 The greater part of the day was devoted to the hearing of reports and visit to the camp of the Twenty fifth infantry near here. Vice Presi dents from different counties of the state reported business conditions stable and prospects favorable.
 c. M Brooks, w. H. T. Cosper and w. W. Brooks, of Duncan were in town on Tuesday. They are all in- terested in the Ranger, Texas oil fields and expect to close deal for leasing their property in the near fu- ture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
Hogwallow News
DUNK EDITS. Regular Correspondent
 George Bingham

The Hogwallow Improvement So- ciety made an effort to have Colum- bus Allsop get his spring hair cut earlier this time, but Columbus man. aged to slip the halter by the old March headache argument and the haircut will go over until April as usual.
 The Wild Onion school teacher is very anxious to get to teach the school again next term, though he is going pretty easy about the matter. as he does not know the attitude of the new board of trustees, who de- l feated the old board in the last cleo tion by good majority. The Wild l Onion teacher was very popular with , the old board but that does not help ] him any with the new one and he is 1 not so sure of where he stands. An other thing that causes him to be a bit uncertain is the fact that Cape Allsop, who is a sort of teacher and has in the past taught up at Slippery Elm school house, has moved here, and he fears there has been some kind of understanding between the new board and Cape. However, the Wild Onion teacher will be friendly l is on tap"
 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Hogwallow to Tickville Rail- road Company last night it was de- cided that unless the farmers along the right of way would agree to fur nish wood free and already cut the road would have to quit business. The day before the train came in and brought only a roll of bologna sausage for Bub Smothers, and Rag | Barlow with a quart of moonshine 1 liquor as passengers. This kind Of business will not justify any eXpen- | i've operations and the wood to make steam will have to be furnished free l and already cut if this enterprise is i kept going.
 Atlas Peck at the postoffice yester- day came across with the first snake story of the season. He had just killed the biggest chicken snake he ever saw He took a corn knife and cut the snake in two and took the reptile by the tail and shook out five whole hens eggs and white door knob which his wife had been using as a nest egg, and three two-day old chicks. The crowd took in the egg and chicken part and the size of the i snake all right but the y looked strange at him about the door knob part of the story. Atlas had the white door knob in his pocket but it did not seem to help matters any.
 The editor of the Tickville Tidings
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Swift have re- ceived the following letters from France this week: Virgil Leonard, who is stationed at Oreges, France; Buck B. Martin, France; George Gaylor Nantura, France, 2Oth Engi- neers. At the time George Gaylors letter was written he was conf1ed to the hospital with a broken leg. Fred Johnson is stationed at Paris and in his letter stated htat he will be sail ing for home soon. George Gaylor was formerly ranger at the Honey moon station.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

and she is in better condition than she has been in many years.
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, in Guthrie by Brown and Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val deg, and in Franklin by Franklin Co., Operative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

n andsh A..  
 
  
   "doughboy" mah'
  'Yank" admit Sherman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

The editor of the Tickville Tidings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
RICHMOND

Charles n Wakefield was a business
vjsttu- IN EaIlowel F'-idar
Mis- Frances CD1e mas returned 70
Fairfield after being the guest " rel
artves in tuwn few dHvs.
Harold Libby was a visitor n Portland
THURSDAY
Mrs.. Lizzie III Eorne mas returned
70 her home IN Oakland after visiting
her b.-nthe- = 9. Her5er--
The hap crop about Richmond this
v-ar liz considerably above -fe average
IN amount and the weather SO far has
been verv Ennd eur the harvest
Mrs = J. SouthH-d VIII give a dance
II the Opera house TuesdHT evening
FIR tire -erurnea ssidierss Music VIII
be furnished Nv a tve-piece orchestra
Herbert A. wenber and Alice -ornu-
bnth Of This -cwn- were married this
week in Harh by Few z 4 Post Of
tine Methodist church. The single ring
seTrice was used and the Young ,euple
WE'RE unErfendsd. The groom IN a son
81 EErnesr j Webher and his bride iE
. 1zux1ner az Ixrr1rk vufnur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

Christ church f4Ih Sunday after Trim
irye- 5oiv communion, 30 (Airzr
EalIc); morning prayer. sermon. 10.aD;
Vespers al j. Thursday, hnlv communion
al = rIR-cesslnn or ua1on-wIue cam
palgn-
Methodist Episconal, Eeroer- : Dow
minister: Dc subject The Divine Pot
ter: Z a Sunday school: 6T5. Epwor.n
LeAguf, :. DR. Church and M -wdm-
bly, VIII tell about Cenrauary Expusi-
ton al Columbus; Mrs. Y. G Esndsr-
Bon suioisI. prayer meeting WaGnesday
evening al T-A
Winter ST Advent church. Rsv. ". l.
Eftms- SERVICES al I'D and ?. M
First Church OF Christ, Scientist 10 Il
subject 81 lessnn-se-nDn. Sacrament;
uIa-wesK services Wednesday al 10 ?
NJ SesdIng room al the church open
n ING public " adnasaay from ID 4
F-ts circulating ubra-v of authorized
Christian Science literature
FirsI BapUgr, West Gardiner. Taplir
j. Alnsiade SUNDAY school L3ni
praise and preaching SERVICE e-aa: spt-
First Baptist -aqiin !. w1usIade
Morning Worship, A.@3 SUNDAY school
l-.45, Christian EnueHxor, ?. N r
NJ, people service. sermon py pasrn-
"wednesday a 70, prayer ana praise.
81 Matthews Fourth SUNDAY after
Trinity Holy communion a. =. Il
evening prayer al :. II.
c1s--T ot TEL 4 : Ma1 S anE q =
with sermon ny me pRsrnr SUNDAY
achopl a II. afternoon service ::
Pirtsf1n chapel: Sunday school a. ID
sermon ET Jae
-Ircnfieio Chapel Fond I'd. Eev E--
reEf 9. Johnson. pastor Sunday schocl,
/ afternoon service - SUBJ err The
SON Rejected evening service 3. p-a-ss
and preaching PRAYER meeting Tues
Geo. Newell hume Thursday, S. Every
poCv welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs Page Mute mas returned from "A
Ea-a.
Mrs. wilmington E1a.- Of Worcester
Mass. is passing Z few weeks AZ her
hnme II town.
Leon Nonrs of Portsmouth passed The
ou--h win friends II r0wr.
Mise MAJ Jeue1- mas returned t-on
v1sI: WITH trends n New yurk
Miss Ace Manse- q Richmond was
ealing N TRENDS II -owa -ecsn-lv
A.Es oorutrv Mcclure mas returned
70 ne- hnle N aa1h a-[ar a vIElt Will
relatives II Own.
Mrs Vance Williams and daugttsr
EreI2 q Milo arg visiting Nrg. WI
LAM mother Mrs. Ea--v EanI!n
Friends o. Asa Stewart are sorry II
hear Ct lie serious illness a. his hur1s
On she-bG-n venue
Ms aadle Johnson n 5ustun is pass
ing a few weeks with ner 1atne--.u-Iaw
Joseph Johnson.
M-- ana Mrs. Judsnu Eau returned
Tuesday from Z week v!si- WITH -ela-
ives IN Topiepu-o.
NJ and Mrs Z Il C-usr,au Of Farm
-nEtDr were receac guests Of relatives IT
1--WE
Mrs Clara kincald ,s Whiting ii Mrs
Charles BAILEY s
Mrs. Alice Epife ana son Harold Of
Nohlenuro were au-u gueEts a. hudson
Eal1 g Tuesday.
Mics Madeiun Law-ence. VINO caches
domestic science n une Of the SCHOOLS
III New York STATE. Is passing her vacs-
-iun a. her home N Town
Eugene woudbury. VIM mas been
OVERSEAS for several months. 10 vlEit
Ing ms mother, Mrs. Page MITE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

Is a. the home Of her parents. Nj
and Mrs. Thomas Simpson for a
months vacation.
Mise Eaze. 5adk1ns Of Cxorldgs
KISS. Is ne -uest Of M and Mrs
Ha-Der- 5alI
Mrs. Z. = Maxim left Thursday
tor week vlsI- VIII her sisters a.
CCncv'g Ea~nor
Mrs. kneelRnd Of Princeton Is me
EuesT Of her GaaEa1ar Mrs. " &
Packard.
M and Mrs Fred Sn-ra have been
entertaining ne following Young Ia
dies al q house pay tor several days
the past week Mss EVELYN Reed uf
Easi Madison Dorothy a1C Caroline
Hobart Of SkcHneEal, Dorothy
WaaEa Of East Winthrop. June Cow
Ell Of West Newton. Mass. ls also
the guest Of Nj, and Mrs. Smith and
VII rema-H with them during ne
summer
William Pe-anEi1l. son Of Nj. and
Mrs. Frank Pertengtl, mas returned
rom 0ve-saAs service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
WINTHROP

The Ladies SocIa- Circle If tie
Congregational cnu-cn PASSED al en-
.Uvahie 6Ry Thursday Al me home Of
Mrs. Car Hartmann Win a good
number n attendance. Picnic dln-
ner was se--veC a noon and -ne TINE
was rasseG n sewing on Eco Cross
work and n various games and con-
tests. Among other things was Z
peanut hunt ana Mrs. Scpr- Webb
and Ms Q. T Shaw finding ne
same NUN her II WAS neressa-v =
draw <or me prize. which was Won
~ Mrs. Shaw. L was voted ID men
with Mrs. Ronald .. Mcl-ov q
k-a wtord Knoll On Thursday, July y
ana Mrs. Charles Cummings. Mss
Na-lon Maxim. Mrs. Ccur- Webb and
M-g- Carl Hartman WERE aqpo1o-a-
As cuullrlae If arrangements
The Methodist Ladies AID aeld q
plcn1c supper Friday night a. ne
home Of Mrs. Lor1le York. The
tables were SET on the lawn. unde-
ing American flag. pretty decnra- 70
with roses and otne- flowers A.
the supper a shor- business sassIon
was held al al enjoyable proE-z--
presented.
4 meeting Of rhe slEnars for ne
ChaU-auGua course was held Wet
nesday evening and dlsrrlc1 VIE
presidents were chosen as foIlows
Monmouth. Il 4 Coch-ane and
George Fa-nnsn- WAYNE. Dr. r =.
Chenery and 2 H Saies. Rsaffilail
J. TX. Bu-na-n Fayer1e. Nj. and M-s
Z. Z. Smith. The program which s
II he presented this wear Is one #
the best that can De procured
Cecil Shaw has returned t:1m
overseas and Is the guest Of his aan-
Mrs. fumes Diamond
E. P Jones and z. z Foster d,
tended the quarterly meeting Of ne
board of directors Of the kennebaa
Trust Company at watervlne Wed
nesdHy.
Albert H Frost W -. g. No, -
heic IFS regular meeting al the Pa
cite club rooms Thursday evening
One name WIS bRIior1sd on and <
vas voted - hold a field day next
Tuesday. July 18th. a the cottage u
Mrs Rena FoEE on the east shore Ut
lake Na-anacook
Miss Eva Z. MOODY visited friends
IN Lewiston THURSDAY
Miss Belle Kinds Of Portland IF
visiting relatives IT town.
Prof. z. L Maxdei6. Mrs Maxae G
and son David Of Cambridge. Mast.
are occupying ''Eenlock Cottage" a.
Big Pine Point for the months If
July and August
Mrs E. 8. French mas been ne
guest Of her daughter. Miss AdelHJde
French Al Portland tins week
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Healsy and chill
drsn Of Snmsrviile. Mass. have a cot
tage on Lake MaranHconk for The
months Of jury and August
SupL " (. Packard Ia attending
the Superintennen1s Convention a.
Castlne this week
mir. and Mrs. Walter Etociturd are
Receiving congratulations On the
birth of a daughter
Mrs J. p Bishop and Mrs.. VI A
Whiting are leaving Saturday morn
ing for a weeks STAY at Orr's Island.
Miss Marion Simpson. n teacher in
tbs school cnr hind ~ Fhziaoalpn1n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
CASCO STEAMERS
RESUME SERVICE.
LIBELS REMOVED

PortlHna. Ne. July ---Passsrge- ana
freight se-vlca by me Casco ssv <
Ea-aswell lines was resumed toGav
when tne !ihels. amounting 70 about
S5o OF. brought bv hen creditors II ne
United Stz1es cpUrr n admiral. were
removed
The withdraw ot the Goe!s WITHOUT
prejudice is a Temporary measure tt
snR HE the five steamers and q iICnte-
IT pc used until the cinse Of the summer
seasun- Il followed the appu n1rnenr BY
Judge Scor1 Wilson Of the Name ST.
IRENE court Of Edward c. Reynolds ana
G. Y. T Cooling as receivers n aper-
ale the lines and pay claims Of me Len
creditors ouI Of the net earnings n ne
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
JMET AND GJHFORD
WIN GOLF MATCHES AT
WOODLAND COUNTY GLIB

Winchester Mass.. July l-F-zncis
ou-mst and Jesse Guiiea-d, both u ne
Woodland Count Club. WIZ Their
matches II me third and seri-fina.
ROUNDS Of Inc Massachusetts state Eute
championship al me Winchester Coun-
r-v Cl2o today anu sill meet -nrnnr-,w
IN the as-noie ma Jull3ord Is me
present champion and Gunner mas Won
the title -t-ee Ina
Gunner det.H-s1 Pa-Ee- M emo-e of
ne BTook.Ine Country -Iun ~ rw0 and
one II ne ssml-hnals. and Euiltora
Won rom -a--v Pa-.nn N Eomesiaa :
~ the same nz-ElE. 0u1neI was four
VI IN WhT--srnure a une tine. nut -he
S-rokigne PLAYER reduced me mH-E1n DIV
SINKING some long puts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

Portland paper under date Of univ
i has me fnIlowing ID saw If cuds
A4ot, VIVID has many friends IN TINS
cifT Out n Eestnrook epe-vune knovs
oVlus lube. He mas been ulgz-,rr nsse-
pa! ever since ne put IN snor- nanrs.
e Was nnly T. when he signed I'd WIKI
zA-owel N the Name --nIiev League
re PLAYED rwo seasons WITH The HALO
We1i aggregation ana was up On the
1s1 when the aficlal g-a-.srlc,ans fiE-
ureo ~ ne ave-aEes Ee nR-sd for
over IN and while his fielding was by
ne means 2ertsc. ne was considered one
III me oest shnrrstops n the ieaEue
lie mas Mayed IN me Wesrnronk rsRn
-or ssve-al ysRE and mas rarely been
soseni --o-n q Warren LeREue game
Se If captain q the Mecna1icRls TINS
yea esdless % aRy they are the
league leaders,. A1oeE plAy,ng has Eli
EacIeo cnnEderzhle a-sn-iun aar Man
aEs- Nike Ezvden IF the Lowell New
EnElanr league club sought ID sigh
MN II ms year. Aide. however, mas
q Enn- 2uEI-lon with the & \ Warren
ca ana vas lna-he - leave Wes-1-nok
lie was oa-n N Wesroronk- has always
lived mere and always expects 70.