davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Mick A Nelson. $500:

Nick A. Nelson, $500; Boieslaw
Dzielalx, 5000; Gus Waldman. $500:
VIM. Hoffman, 500; Michael 10th,
$500; J. b. Kubinak. $500: ]. B. Kub-
inak, 5000; Thos. ] Cook, 5000; Larry
c. Beck, 5000; Damon Tyrrell, 5000:
Geo, Smith, 5000; Clara Weiss. 5000:
+. J~orgenson, $500; Edw. johnson.
5000; Ethel Siegmaster. $500; Roth &c
Tyzkowitz, 5000; Norman Forman,
5000; X. r. Anderson, $500; Shull n
1904
Domerci, $500: w. ]. Clean. 5000;
5000; Teofl Kwilinski. 1900; Amboy
Ship Supply Co, 500; nj. Markie.
$500; chas. simpkin. $500: G. +.
Knudsen. s40o:. Edwin Davidson
$500; w. J.. Lund, $500; Jos. Banago,
5000: Henry Fisher, $400; Ener John-
SON $500: Ener johnson 5000; Neil
sen Hdwr. Co. $500: Gensen n Lew
lit, 5000; NJ. A. Fordham. $500: No
gerry, 5000; Adolph Sipskiewicz, S400;
VIM. Tesla. 500; A. p. Jensen. saoo:
A. Bartzi. 5000; j. v. Stefan, S2oo:
Gadek and Kaplowitz. $500; Douglas
&c Nicolasacos, $3.50; J.. j. Klein, $500;
Ignatz Waiceski, $3.50; Hyman kau1-
man, $500; NJ. s. Apgar, $500; A. Il.
Aumuck, 5000; III. BickneL $500; Mar
garet Harmed, $500; A. j. Tezentewitz,
$500; Carl Marx. 5000; Liberty Tailor
ing Co, $500; Jos. stern. $500; Carl
Walters, $500: Mrs. r.. Laudt, $500;
National Epfg Co. 5000; Edw: De
Baum, $500; Jos. Zboyan, 5000; Gluck
Brothers,, $500; Gluck Brothers. 5000;
Morris Gluck. 5000. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Lectures for Staten Island

BU Special CorTespondeHl.
TOTTENILLE. Feb. 2i-In his
public lecture on Paris or the Sea 2"
at public school s, Linwood avenue,
Ginords, on Monday night, Rufus A.
Nanve will give an account of spring
campaign of 1918 and point out the
moves of the Geramns and the u
ter-moyes of the Allies; also the infiu-
ence of the growing strength of Amer
lea upon the motives for the attack
and the plans of defense. He will IL
lustrate his lecture with diagrams.
"Madams de Observation-Disclosures
Half Forgotten Friend" will be Miss
Ida Rose McCabe's topic Tuesday
night at public school &c. Richmond
Turnpike, I~inoleumville. At. No. 20,
Heberton avenue Port Richmond. on
Friday night, Or. Henry II. Rose will
lecture on Lafayette National Park"
Or. Rose will also lecture on Thurs
day night at public school Is, Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, Rosebank, when his
subject will be '"The Peculiar Glory
of Glacier National Park" Motion
pictures will d TO realism of this lee
ture.
At public school No. !. Academy
place, Tottenkilie, on Monday night
Ebert NJ. Moffatt will lecture on u.s.
eco Miles in India" Annette Ewart
will speak on California" Friday
night at No. &c. Daniel Lew Terrace
Tompkinsyiile.
Animal Self Defense is the title
OF a lecture TO be given by Frederic
s. Webster Thursday night at public
| school 80, Fisk avenue, West New
Brighton. He will tell how nature
protects animal life. birds, reptiles,
fish and insects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
State Officers Given Reception
by the Daughters of America

TOTTENvILLE. Feb. 21-Mrs.
Belle Heron, OF Manhattan, state
councillor of the Daughters of Amer
lea and staff, accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Wright of Port Richmond,
state council deputy were given a re-
ception when they visited Welcome
Council No. 80, Daughters of America
at Knights of Pythias hall last night.
There were more h a hundred
members of IA order with represen-
tatives from the various councils on
the island that were present. Mrs.
Theodosia Simonson. the councillor.
presided and welcomed the guests and
members.
Brief remarks were made by Mrs.
Heron, Mrs. Wright and several OF
the staff. After the reception refresh
ments were served The, councils
represented were Molly Stark of
Pleasant Plains. Good Intent of sta
pleton, Unity of West New Brighton,
Pride OF the Juniors and Radient Star
OF Port Richmond, and Harmony OF
Mariners Harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Big Realty Deal

b. Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILIAE, Feb. 21.-One OF
the largest real estate transactions
IA made on this end of Staten ISL
and this week when the handsome
residence and property of the late
Arthur W. Browne ut Amboy road
and Bloomingdale avenue, Pleasant
Plains was sold. William s. Weed.
manager of the CastinEream Com
..ea In1boy ~Sl~
rnascr. The property contains three
acres OF ground and is n of the
show places along Amboy road. Mrs
Browne. who had been in Florida,
camc up n first of the week and
closed the deal. The consideration is
said to have been $4,000. Mr.. Weed
will take possession the FIRST of the
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
LET SICK MAN DIE
Huns Fall to Provide Medicine for
Yankee.
Prisoner 10 Victim Of Pneumonia and
10 Buried With Nine
Others.

Winchester, Engiand.-Due to the
fact the Germans failed to provide
medicine or proper hospital facilities
at Camp Tuchei. West Prussia. John
H. Kohl of woodhsven. N. T.. died
from pneumonia after the armistice
was signed. according to Joseph r.
Dennen Of Trenton. N. J. Dennen was
Of the Six Hundred and Forty-second
American Ambulance unit and like
wise a prisoner at Tuchei.
"Kohi of Company G, One Hundred
and Sixth infantry. was captured Sep
TENDER 81 after twice being wounded
In the knee" said Dennen. "kohl
later developed pneumonia through ex-
posture. The Germans gave us only
two blankets and a small quantity Of
coke for our fire. ! gave Kohl one
OF my blankets and we put two pairs
OF socks on his feet and spread shirts
and such extra clothing as we had on
his bed to make up for the deficiency
In blankets. There were two Ameri-
a doctors in the camp-Lieut. John
s. Abbott OF st. paul. MINI. and Lieut..
Joseph p. Burke OF Pittsburgh. Pa
and they did all they could. but could
not obtain any medicine.
"Kohl died November Is. The Ger
mans stripped the body and placed It
In an ordinary box which they left
outside the barracks for seven hours
before burial. Four Americans and
two Frenchmen carried him to the
grave. When other Americans tried
to accompany the body the guards
| forced them back. The American doc
tors. however. pushed the guards
aside and ran through the cemetery
gate. getting to the grave just as the
| coffin was lowered. Kohl was the
| only American 10 be buried In a GEM
etery holding $1,000 Russians and Rou'
manians.
Shine Russians were buried In the
| one grave with Kohl. ] tied an iden'
uacation disk to his wrist before bur
ial. After the burial the Germani
stuck up a cross which read: MINE
Russians. one American"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
FAVOR DIRECT
SUBWAY LINE
Want Borough of Richmond to
be Connected With ubWa
System of Manhattan

TOTTENvILLE. Feb. 21-With the
adoption of the resolution of the ex-
ecutive committee as passed by that
body at q meeting Tuesday night, the
Staten Island Subway Committee went
on record last night at Borough hall,
st. George, as favoring the direct
route from the borough Of Richmond
10 connect with the system in Man
haitian. The report of the
committee. which was presented by
William Writ Mills, secretary oil the
subway committee. is for q subway TO
and through Staten Island.
With the adoption of the direct
route, that route under the Mar
rows to connect With the Fourth ave
nue. system in Brooklyn. has entirely
been eliminated. There are two gen
oral plans that have been outlined so
far. One is that going close fin toward
Black Tom on the New Jersey shore
and the other is for a more direct
route under the flats across by Bed
loe's Island on which h statue Of
Liberty stands. There were nearly 200
Staten Island citizens represented at
the meeting from all sections OF the
borough OF Richmond. Louis J.. Tri-
bus, chairman, presided at the meet
ing and made an address.
There was q general discussion fol-
lowing the submitting of the report of
the executive committee on the matter
before ii was adopted. There is said
10 be complete harmony by the com
niittee for the direct route as the most
feasible one at the present time, be-
cause 80 has becn pointed out thot
brooklyn route would be a rounda-
bout way for Staten Islanders to reach
the lower part of Manhattan and that
there is considerable congestion in the
travel now. which If connected up with
a line from Staten Island would make
it still more congested and people here
would be worse of han before IN the
ferry travel.
Stuart J.. Ritz. a member of the
executive committee, had the route
through Staten Island put in the reso-
luton Tuesday night and which again
has been adopted as the slogan. It
and Through Staten Island" Those
at tho meeting from this end of the
island last night were m Laing
and Ira J. Horton, of Tottenville. ID.
w. Hutaf OF Richmond Valley and
William II. Porter and Charles p.
Cole OF Prince Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
TWELVE BIDS ON
COUNTY BONDS
FreehoIders Award Co. School
Bonds to NJ. Y. Concern
Other Business at Meeting

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 21:-At
an adjourned meeting of the Board
of Freeholders held here yesterday
afternoon twelve bids were received
or the county vocational school bond
issue for s102, 900 as advertised by
County Collector II. William Hilker.
They were awarded to George II.
Gibbons & Company, of New York
City, which concern bid on only 1o1
of the thousand dollar bonds, their
figure being s184.543.10, which was
considered the highest of the lot.
Three Perth Amboy banks as well as
other like institutions offered bids
but were all low.
Other Business
County Supervisor of Bridges Dolin
in a report before the board on the
condition of several county spans,
made several recommendations as to
the future policy. which were re-
to Director William II. Dey.
A resolution was adopted to raise
1927, 251.14 by taxation to meet the
appropriations as stated in the county
budget for the fiscal car. Resolu-
tons were also adopted authorizing
the county collector to borrow $780,
900 in bonds and notes to mature
July 90, in anticipation on taxes now
due.
A letter to Contractor T. s. Riddle
from Warren Brothers, manufactur-
ers of paving materials, in reference
to the work of repairing several
county roads in which it was stated
that it will be possible to start the
work as soon as tho necessary ma
terialS are available.
A letter was read from the clerk of
the Somerset County Board OF Free
holders in reference to the Mill
Run Brook culyert at the Middlesex-
Somerset county line, stating the
of repairs TO the bridge, the
expense of which is borne jointly by
the two county boards, will be taken
up at the next meeting Of the Som
erset freehoiders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

In the fiscal year 1918 the United
States shipped almost as many trac-
tors 20 Mexico as TO all other Latin
American countries. Mexico's share
lacking only 81 OF the combined total
OF the others. The leading position Of
this neighhenng country In u export
trade In tractors Is due 10 the action
OF the Mexican government IN stiEnu-
lstiES agriculture by exempuns faym-
ing implements from import duty. and
sven By importing such machinery Cor
sails at cost 20 Mexican farmcrk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

Ny youngest daughter is quite q
peaehy little person and n is quite
amusing at times to hear her air her
views. The day after Christmas sew
eral chisiren from the reighborhood
came In 10 see her gifts and TO play
with her. When exhibiting her pres
ents she said In her best peachy man
ner II gived away a lot Of things and
I ,joyed my Christmas so much cause
it's nicer 10 be q giver than q taker.-
Chicago Trfbuna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Children Returned to Parents

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTEN VILE. Feb. 2l-After a
hearing In the children's court at Bor-
.ough hall, st. George, Wednesday, the
last four of the twelve children taken
from the lakewood Heights school
when city officials found ii filthy. have
been returned to their parents by the
chldiren's society. The children arc
Sidney, Abraham and Samuel Rothen-
berg, whose father was at Norfolk,
Va, when the school was closed a
week ago, and Ruth Guthman, twelve
years old, whose father is a railroad
engineer.
Mrs NJ. j. Duchet. proprietor OF the
school, wa in court with counsel. Par
ents OF the children were quoted as
saying that when they visited their
children they saw them only in a
handsomely appointed parior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

sDo you know" said q little fellow
Of four years Of age. .what ! thought
dark vast A great. huge live thing.
ths color Of black. with mouth and
era" Another assured his teacher
that he wind was alive. fer he heard
Il wAistiinx In the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

Black marble may be cleaned with a
mixture of equal parts Of p~earinsh and
soft soap. Apply this with a flannel
and let It remain on for some min
utes. Then rinse. first with warm and
then with cold water. When dry pol
fish with a pnrafin cloth until II shines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

Dorothy was boasting to her young.
"a sister about where she had been
when she was a year old. Margaret.
naturally. anxious to know how this
concerned her. inquired: "Where was
I thenT Dorothy's reply was crush
ing. when I was a year old. you
were nothing-you were a piefs OF
sky!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Summons for Perth Amboyan
81 Special Correspondent.

81 Spccidl Correspondent.
TDTTENVILLE. Feb. 21.-Patrol-
man Mensing of the Goth precinct sta
ton served on Theodore
Chrsss Of 122 state street. Perth Am
boy. for failing 20 ave a rear light
on his automobile and Harry De An
gels of Highland Park, for having
giaring headlights while driving in
Amboy road last night. They were
summoned TO appear in the second
district court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21


when she was struck by an automo-
bile while walking in Amboy road.
Daniel Bedell, n~inety-four years
old, of Sharrott avenue. underwent
an operation for the removal of a
growth from the back Of
his hand this week.
Joseph Tulley. formerly an agent
and towerman at Prince Bay for the
Rapid Transit, is at ST. Vincen hos
pital seriously Ill.
The largest shipment OF the Home
less Child paper from the Mission or
the immaculate Virgin. Mt. Loretto.
was made yesterday when los sacks
were sent out from the postal station
here to points i'm Illinois. Tennessee.
Arkansas, Kentucky n Missouri.
The official board Of 81. Marks
church is arranging for an old fash
toned donation upper to be given at
tho church lecture room Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, OF
Jersey City, visited in town yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Dabbs and son, of
Totteuville. spent Yesterday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William J.
penton.
Ernest Lenior was up to the auto.
mobile show this week.
Evelyn Brougliam, twelve years
old. OF Station avenue. has recosenu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

nsst crsamsry pntssr sac per 10.
al res. sand I'll shs Grand unlon Tea
IN iso nuith n yu1l tins Of stnpts
snJ fsssy rroesrIss a. seonsny prices
sso<-s-sf-it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Sneak lIp. Then.

Said the facetious Teller. You've
all heard that old wheeze about hear
Ing Pike Speak: but did any Of sou
ever hesr Jack and the Beans Taikr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
MAkt ULD StiUES
WEAR LIKE new

II had Eeoia Sc,as put on my
Sboes-Rae these eho-s every day for
G.scal Eaolths. thea had ke0sia half
soG cat On. They a. still in good
colenioa." writ z. i. Evans. Of
Seattle. Washiagloa.
1hsis cutting sOe ILLS down 10 the
minirrr1 tETCugh haoia SOles. Any
one can do this il he viii follow Mr..
Evans example. and have his shoes
rebaacmed with he5in Soles. These
f0ugn. durable e3ies cost TO more
than soles that give only ordinary
wear. And all good repair shops have
them.
Ne0iin Soles come on new shoes.
tom many styles Tor men. women
and children. They are created by
Saence 70 be al that soles should be-
comfortable and waterproof. as well
a llslg-wearing. They are made by
Tie Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron. Ohio. who also make Ningfoot
Heels-guaranteed 70 outwear any
other heels.
81 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Famous Red Seal Cinghams
Economy Silk

Sc inches wide, a fine light weight material for evening wear.
Silk and cotton, with a fine silk finish; S good shades, IN
Guiding black value 65c; AOn
Saturday, yard @ai fM< AON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Canyon
county, Idaho. In the matter of the
estate of Frank E. Soper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Jessie E. Soper, administra-
trix of the estate of Frank E. Soper,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrative
at her residence In Caldwell, Idaho
said place being designated as the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate in the county of Canyon
state of Idaho.
Dated August IL, 1919.
JESSIE E. SOPER,
Administrative Of the estate OF
Frank E. Soper, Deceased.
R. B. Scatterday, Caldwell, Idaho
attorney for administrative. BIS 9-lz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
.DRESSMAK|NG ADDED
TO TECH CURR|CULA
MRS. HARRIET ADAMS BE.
COMES HEAD OF ADDITION
AL BRANCH AT POCA-
TELLO SCHOOL.

POCATELLO - Mrs. Harriet
Adams has arrived in the city and is to
have charge of the new branch of
vocational training to be inaugurated
this year at the Idaho Technical lnsti-
tute, that of commercial drcssmaking
This branch is the first of its kind to
be introduced in any school of the
northwest. Mrs. Adams formerly lived
in Boise, but for the past four years
has resided in Los Angeles. Mrs
Adams conferred in Boise several
days ago with the state board of ed
ucatlon regarding the new depart
ment at the Tech, which will be fl
nanced jointly by federal and state
aid. She takes the new position
September 18th.
Mrs. Adams will conduct through
the school, an establishment almost
identical with the big one at which
she has been the head for the past
six years. Dressmaking will be done
on a large scale, orders taken to be
delivered at any point in the United
States. The only difference will be
that the apprentices will be students
of the technical institute and the
proceeds of the establishment will
be given to the school instead Of tc
Mrs. Adams.
In this school students will be
taught not only cutting and fitting
but designing, color combinations
and the real business Of running such
an establishment. A student may
learn to make their own dresses, she
may learn at the same time to run
a commercial dressmaking estab-
lishment, or may fit herself to &c
into some establishment already
started and command a good salary
Will Fill Mail Orders.
The art and designing course of the
institute will be closely correlated
with the dressmaking class. The de
partment will fill mail orders, do per
| sonal work for the citizens of Poca
tello, and Mrs Adams hopes to fin,
stores throughout the state which viii
take novelties, in infants wear anc
dress accessories made at the school
Infants clothing will be one of tn,
special features. Economy will be tn,
watchword, but patrons who wish tn
highest class of materials may hav,
them.
1t is Mrs. Adams hope in futur,
to offer special scholarships for de
signing, etc. Some scope of Mrs
Adams work may be learned throu q
the fact that she has filled mail or
ders from every section of the Unit
ed States and Alaska and scvera
foreign countries. One of her recon
orders for complete bridal outfit
for bride and bridesmaids, including
shoes and orange blossoms, came fror
China.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

eminent established and straightwav
some OF the reservations" took per-
manent shape in amendments to the
Constitution, and circumstances and
needs have secured the changes neces-
sary since then. Why do not the
senators learn from that fact? Prob
ably most of us might desire some
things different in that league; but it
is an immense advance of the treaty
OF Paris or that of Vienna of the last
century; and it contains the machinery
for its modification or change; and
the United tSates is big enough to
shape its future.
Massachusetts is my native state
and | am proud of its history, and in
many respects have high opinion of
Senator Lodge, and have been in state
conventions with him; but | must
think he and few others associated
with him have allowed themselves to
be misled by their dislike of the presi-
dent; they cannot any more dislike
much CT his course since the war be-
gan than do; for | believ he then
had an opportunity to lead a united
, nation and place his name beside that
Of Washington and Lincoln, which his
partisanship in his administration in
conducting the war and in selecting
| the peace ENJOYS, has strangled; but
| prefer to accept the best we can get
out Of the Paris conference and then
take the leadership of the league
| which could have been, and may be
yet, our privilege and duty; and Sena-
tor Lodge might have been a leader
in that procedure.
AS have read the book above men
| toned | have noticed that all through
the yearstrom 1882 to the adoption Of
the Constitution the one man VINO
wrote and said little, but who stood
out above all others, was Washington;
and as | have real along from point to
point in the trial of the old Confed-
eracy, its utter failure, call for a better
government, effort to get it, discus
sions about it and for it, and have re-
viewed the past months, the only man
who has been before the public eye
who would come to my mind as | read
of Washington has been Taft; calm
self-poised; not hesitating to condemn
the wrong; willing to make the mos
of what can be gotten; hopeful; that
is William Howard Taft. He may no!
be the biggest man in the country; he
may not be my candidate for president
next year; l do not think his admins
tration was very successful; but it is
a fact that | have though of him more
than any public man as | have reat
of the struggle over the formation o.
the Constitution in 1887.
| have watched the drift of public
opinion, and l think the treaty ane
league will be adopted, will be foune
workable. will be changed and adopted
as time goes on. and will prove to b.
a great advance beyond what has been
We are too near to half realize thu
significance of recent events; thu
three great menacing emperors gon,
for good, their empires wiped out, an,
this mornings news says the peac'
conference has given name-Th'
Republic of Austria!
| OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

l.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co. Caldwell Phone 3S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

,I, a.,
Mh' Joe MlIirr' MIS- george hlaeE-
nufn stone, mrs l.c'he y N9rf',
Nt' lidtiy > l.'mp ana Ml' nor
'ch'e Hpii'h o. 10y 'hgl'h, In1'
....
Key II. ! va" I'"rn, ''I "''
Welliu JitcI 'pcnt sunday IN
morning ana 'ien'lR %f'''r' "' NI'
'nrl''idn 'hui''
Mr.. 'l'fk unn'nPn"w ''H.n ~
"i ke' ahl NI'. van lloIl' 'r1 'l'
unn'nRhiw ana 'l,'i hho. SOM
'enc nave I'I' Warrington J.
Nnefe 'ht' 'lfr1 hn'ihg me NAl "..
ha'c gone =" amo'lase' Mas, N1ct,
Mr cunningham "''I tn''' l'i''i. 3
'of ms 'en'o' year ~ ue ID" .n'''
MI, "a htndtl'ssrh ana ~
Russell - Nei ",h'l ''i'I'h
'uee' SCUM, returned me I''' q" me
week rom . 'o'unen,N ) N',' WIN
,sia'Ne' ~ Iui'', Mt ,,aI M' RS
N''' ~ .N""h' ~ ti''''' ,'''' u, ''
removed N'h' 'N'a'.,n" W
,piIug returned with Mrs lirrlrrh.
son and are now visiting relative, iu
Oklahoma CITY and Guthrie The
will bc the guests Of Mr and Mr,
IrndrICkNyu the latter ustt OF the
week
y y =
In compllmcn, 10 Miss Anna Sabcl
OF A,ica. Ind Mrs I A Edwin2 oi
GOi Wc,t Twcniv-flfs, stree, Ia, in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
TOWN DIMES ON FISH
WHEN LAKE Is DRAINED

NEWCASTLE. Ind Hundreds ot
Newcastle residents took a po, shot
at the high cos, Of eating the other da,
Vhrn s.x-acte pond At the Walt
ilogue farm va, drained. several tur
oi tine u,n were lett stranded hy 2
rr.ciug water, and y wa, cs'wa'.
30 'rss' lUn person. ob'a.n-l.a $40
,.. :, rury f.uI