davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

two '(2e). all In Township Eishsy-avs
(sS). North Of Range Twenty (3O).
West Of the sth p. NJ. Aarshall
County. Iowa. and asking that the title
thereto be quieted, oontented, ana see
at rest In them: that any ciaimA
right. title. interest or estate which
you claim to have in and to said zeal
estate above described DO decresd u
be junior and inferior to the estate
and title Of the plaintiffs thereto; that
you be barred and forever estoppe0
from having or claiming any interese
In said real estate, adverse to the
plaintiffs, and also asking for other
and further reflector same see pc.
tition on file.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at and before noon OF
the second day OF the January Term.
1920. of said court, TO he begun ana
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
18th day Of January. A. d. 1e2o.l your
default will be entered and judg-
ment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition now on
file. @
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
10th day Of December A. D, 1919.
J. q. DUNN and DAN JORDAN,
PlaintinA
BY F. e. NoRrHUP.
Their Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

odd Job man and tho skilled worker Ia
part OF the public trial balance. As a
cold -blocded investment It pays to
make skilled men and women better
than II does 70 breed a thoroughbred
strain Of hogs and feed them scientii-
caily, The prairie human rootor and
elm peeler is as worthless as his pro-
totype would be In an Iowa feed lot,
We must look after the individual
chiid's health as public investment,
We must also look to ability TO main
tain decent place in the world as part
OF n public program OF sound econom-
les.
The way away from free clinics and
county aid and poor houses is open,
See that your human prcspcct has as
hogs, Men healthy OF body and mind
are willing to work for themselves
Skilled workers do not seek free elm
les and rarely find the inside of aims
houses,
It's rs good business 10 raise strong,
healthy children as strong. hearthy
piss. 1t is as much to the public ad-
vantage TO see that youth has a chance
to learn how to work as it is to break
Il colt 10 harness.
And in the end it's more than good
business; it's Gods business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

ton Of duty Of which William Gibbs
McAdoo by directest Inference con-
fesses himself to have been guilty. IL
is one of the most discreditahie and
indecent performances that any
American politician Of equal promi-
renee and equal ambition ever exhibit
ed. i've simply invited the coal
operators to a show down." he says
Heaven pity him when the American
people invite him to a showdown OF
his stewardship OF the treasury de-
partment: II ever he tries to Nc
Adoodle his way into his father-in-
laws "Throne of Administration
Harvey's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
THE HUMAN INVESTMENT"

The Marshalltown scHrol board did
a wise and benehcent thing as we'll as
good business" for the public when it
concluded to have the teeth Of school
children examined by a dentist and to
have diseased conditions wholly or
partially remed!ed at public expense
where the financial conditions OF the
homes render . payment OF dental
bills impossible. Now at Des MONIES
health center under charge of spe-
cialists where merely nominal charges
will be made, or none at all to those
whose condition precludes proper
medical service. The effort will be
there as here toward the welfare Of
the children.
Putting aside the philanthropic and
altruist!c sides Of the matter this Is
plain, simple. good business" 1t is
community investment There Is no
investment possible to the public like
an investment which produces mora
| uSeIOl men ana women. 11SAItE Sou"
ditions ara basic elements In thas
kind Of manufacturing. When we
make a useful man or woman instead
Of an inefficient we gain in hard. cold
cash the difference between one who
can and does earn $1,000 or more an
nually for forty years and one who
costs the community in poorhouses
and county aid and police approx
mstely an equal sum. Pound for pound
there Is no animal 90 much worth care
as the human.
We should 60 further in this invest"
ment. when we have helped him and
her to be healthy W. should 70 about
fitting them TO earn q good living.
That's the ultimate test Of true citi-
zenship-the ability and willingness
to earn a living for self and depen-
dents. That comes frst and above all
other considerations because 1t Us the
first demand Of life and OF organized
! society. The difference between the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
STABLE INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS TsE K.y.'

Given more stable industrial condI-
! tions, business progress would he
mcasuTab,y stimulated, aud even now.
with all the obstacles that are baIns
encountered, there is CONSPICUOUS
activity In many directions. Not only
has holiday shopping commenced at an
earlier date than usual in most sec
lions, but the domestic buying power
is remarkably well sustained, despite
factors that might not ilostcany re
expected 10 curb II, and latest returns
OF export trade have again demon
straJed that various American prod
ucts are urgently required abroad, and
that the difficulties OF financing do not
prevent thotr purchase. Recovery in
international exchange rates, following
the recent renewed decline to ua-
precedcnt.y low Levels, has been 4
favorable development, a!tho It Is not
yet clear whether the movement por-
tends a definite turn for the better. or
is merely a natura, rebound from the
previous Generalization.
The Importance of an early correc-
ton OF the unsettled situation in this
quarter is everywhere recognized, and
discussion has been resumed of the
advlsa ability Of dcferr!ng interest pay
ments on this governments war loans
to Its European allies, as a means OF
avoiding additional pressure upon an
already abnormal exchange market.
With the general political and eco
OF uncertainty, the frequent manifesto
tons of conservatism in business are
to be regarded as a reassuring feature,
rather than as evidence of lack Of
confidence in the future.
OF a total increase of $3.50 100000 in
this country's merchandise exports
during October, as compared with last
years figures, s1,000,00o appeared in
agricultural products. Shipments OF
the latter reached a valuation OF
1885 100000. out OF an aggregate ex-
portat!on of s6S2.00o, 600, and sizaole
gains occurred In meat and dairy
articles, cottonseed oil, and mineral
oils. The only groups disclosing de-
creases were foodstuffs ana cotton, and
for the ten months ending with
October a decline alone L. seen IN
| mineral oils. Yet the noteworthy ex-
PLANTATION over the 1913 exports Is
largely explained by the higher prices
for in a number OF cases the auautt-
ties shipped have been appreciaoly
smaller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
cB.Y TIE LAW or FIGHT.

The Minneapolis Journal and the Des
Moines Capital are among the many
newspapers widely scattered whose ed
itors have been convinced by the coal
strike that the time has come in our
social development to prohibit strikes
by law In the public service and in
basic industries upon which the life
Of the population depends. The sub
stitution Of trial by Jury or arbitration
by a government tribunal Is proposed
IN place Of the ancient and senseless
TRIAL by combat in the strike. Congress
is considering the reform IN the rail-
road bill now before It.
Union labor leaders oppose the plan
and Mr.. Gompers has told the senate
committee that II such law should
be enacted union labor would not obey
it. When he said that. democratic
senator from Montana Indignantly ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

| claimed: II favor taking up that
challenge. II the federal government
cannot triumph in this battle against
| the inner government, constitutional
rule in this country Is dead" and this
democrat spoke the mind of the great
majority OF this nation, The miners
union officials have openly dehed an
order Of the United States court In
| this coal strike, but the government
sooner OF later would have been COM
| PEELED TO enforce its mandate had not
a satisfactory settlement been
reached.
Il believe that the people OF the
country have reached a point where
their backs are against the wall" said
the Montana senator, NO choice re-
mains except to asht the issue TO the
end"
That is about the size OF IL. we
have successfully adopted the princi-
pie that the wage OF capital invested
IN railroads even before the war was
subject TO government regulation in
the interest Of the plbl!e welfare.
When the war crisis came We logically
concluded that, coal being a vital pub
lie necessity, the wages Of capital in
vested in coal should BE- fixed by the
government. It Is an Inevitable cen
clusion, and a natural, logical Sc
cuence, that whenever an industry or
service IS OF so nuca public neccs-
si,y that the wages Of capital invested
In it are to be regulated by the SOW
eminent. then the wages OF labor IN
that industry or service shall be reg
uiated by the same government. Cap
itai has been given the option to ac-
cept government regulation Of its
wage in the vital industries or stay
on. Of such investm emit and labor must
accept the same government treatment.
II Gonpers threat meals a aghs, the
Montana senator's prediction that the
rest OF the people will see TO 1t that
their government is stronger than a
labor union will come true All we
need is Lincoln, Grover Cleveland
or a Roosevelt kind OF president at
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Topics of the Times
Somehow the wind doesn't seem to
be tempered to tho shorn coal bin.

Somehow the wind doesn't seem to
be tempered to tho shorn coal bin.
California will not get the repubh-
can national convention. SO much is
settled. The convention belongs By
convenience Of location to Chicago or
st. Louis. preferably Chicago. II the
Injunction holds out to burn In ST
Louis she has q strong bid for the
democratic convention.
Des Moines street-car service has
been restored to almost normal thru
grant OF coal by the fuel adm!nistra-
ton. Why doesn't Fort Dodge try al
Des Moines.
They'll buy 1t early next year and
the price should be made to encourage
early buying. No advantage should be
permitted which will boost the price
on an early demand for coal next sum
mer And that will need watching.
speaks or touches a subject the key
note is invariably soundiy patriotic,
soundly American and earnestly de-
signed to be helpful. And this has
been always equally true OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
s'..a
The state university Of Iowa has
demonstrated it's pull with those in
public office by being provided with
coal to keep running while the !nde-
pendent colleges at Grihnell and Des
Mo;nes are closed by order OF the fuel
administrator.
Even with this generous sample,
winter does not begin officially until
Dec. 81. t.
The premature" announcement OF
the settlement Of the coal strike was
lust another White House blunder so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
xR;ppl;n$1'y
&a24 zxst 1' : 1z4EE rs
THE REDS.

will raising
talking they plot
buwarks low"
their applause; horrors so app
them packers their
prison
talk OF freedom
and read owsy
oughless
their ranks And thus
with
shining strand who
suspected OF
collected and hanged
shot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa, In and
for Marshall county. January term, A.
D.. 1919. ...a
T. J. Hyneck. plaintiff. vs. Cedar rap
ids & Missouri River Railroad. John
7. Blair and ----- Blair, his Wife
John A. Dobbin and -- Dobhin.
his wife, John w. Dobbin and -
pobbin. his wife, Cedar Rapids =
Missouri River Rail Road. and Ia G.
Pardee, secretary, and -- Par
dee. his wife, Wallace Carpenter. ana
-Carpenter. his wife. b. y.
Carpenter, and Cavp<nteI.
his wife, r. B. Carpenter, and ------
Carpenter. his wife. william I. Pesks
and Peake. his wife. John =.
Lander, and -- Lander. his
wife, and the unknown heirs, min
ors, inrans persons. leEatees. de-
visees. assignees. trustees. succes-
sors, husbands, wives. and creditors
of said defendants. whether sane or
insane, and all unknown claimants
of the west one half CWk1 OF lot
five (5). block thirteen (1sl, Of the
original town of State Center. Iowa.
Marshall county. Iowa: and lot
twelve (l2), in block eighteen ie).
of the original town Of State Center.
Marshall county, Iowa. defendants.
To the defendants above named and
described and each Of you:
You are hereby notified, that there
is now on file in the office OF the clerk
of the district court Of Iowa, in and for
Marshall county. tho petition Of r. J.
Hyneck, claiming Of you that he 10 the
absolute and unqualified owner IN fee
simple OF the west one.haK (WxD OF
lot five (5), in block thirteen tls). Of
the original town Of STATE Center,
Marshall county. Iowa: and lot twelve
(13). In block eighteen (1a). OF the or
iginai town Of State Center. MarvhaN
county. Iowa, and asking that the ntle
thereto be quieted. eontented, and got
at rest in him; that any elalmas right
title. interest or estate which you claim
to have in and to said real estate
above described, be dscresd 70 - iu-
Nor and inferior to the estate and title
of the plaintiff thereto: that you -
barred and forever estopped from hav-
ing or claiming any intsrsst In said
real estate. adverse to the plaintiff.
and also asking for other and further
relief.-for same see petition on Tile
Now. unless you appear and MAKE
defense thereto at and before nooa Of
the second day OF the JanyaIy term.
1920. Of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. lows. On the
18th day Of January, A. d. 1899. your
default will be entered and q tpd9msok
and decree rendered thereon a. prays6
for in said petition now On file.
Dated at Marshalitown. Iowa, this
10th day Of December. A. D. 1913.
y. J. HYNEcK
PIalattfk
BY RoBT. z. JOHNSON.
E1is Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
oriainal Netiee.

Original Netiee.
In the District Court Of lowe ~ and
and for Marshall County, January
Term. 4 d. 1919.
Herman b. Knoll, Plaintiff. ~. VIII
liam Cough and Cough.
his wife william Cough and Anna
NJ. Cough. his wife, z. q. Sleight ana
Emily A. sleight, his wife. Hiram
Arnold. John D. Butler and - =.
Butler. his wife. Charles W. Sherman
and Sherman. his wits.
Benjamin e. shirk and
Shirk. his wife. Charles aatia- and
-Satia. his vita. George II.
Jerome and Jerome, his
wife. Woodbury. 1 AbAL Floreaes
Abel ByrnS, Milo r. Anso1, Ahce
A. schaffer ana SchafSsr.
her husband. Edwin y. Ansoa and
Arson. his wife. Emla J. Axl!issn
and Mulligan. her hus-
band. Thomas B. Abell John Braddy.
Abn~r Wickersham. I. ". oi6dSngss
Chas. g. Merrill, Thos. q. AhslL q.
n. Woodbury.. and ths pnknown
heirs, spouses, minors insane per.
sons, legatees. diviseea assignesA
trustees. successors. husbands, wives.
and creditors Of said defendants.
whether sane or insane and Al un.
known claimants OF Lot Twelve (l3) IN
Block Seven %, in Electric Adds
ton to the original town Of Mare
shall, Marshall County. Iowas De.
PENDANTS.
To, the Defendants above named ana
1eacrthad and on IN ~ y0Nf
You are hereby notified that there y
now on file ID the Office Of the clerk
Of the District Court of Iowa. N ana
for Marshall County, the petition Of
Herman B. Knoll, claiming Of YOU thas
he is the absolute and unqualified own-
er in fee simple Of Lot Twelve (l21 IN
Block Seven az in Electric Addition
to the original town Of Marshall, Mar
shall County, Iowa, and asking that
the tito thereto be quieted, contented.
and set at rest In HIM: that any
claims, right. title. interest Or ostats
which you claim to have In and 10
said real estate above isscribed b
decreed to be Junior and inferior - tbs
estate and title Of the PLAINTIFF thayeto;
that you 10 barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming Anv
interest In said real sHtatc, sdvs|SO
to the plaintiff. and also asking foS
other and further relief-for same -
petition on file.
Now, unless you appear ana mske
defense thereto at and tefofe noon Of
the second day Of the January Term.
1920, Of said court to bs begun and held
at Marshailtown. Iowa, on tho 18th dAy
of January. A. D. 1920. your dsfasi1e
will bs entered and . 1,idgmont and
decree rendered thsreon % pSayed acf
In said petition now. On. hSs.
.Datsr It AanshalltoHA lowM sbis
9Th day OF Decsmhef, ~ y. l11st III
HERMAN 81 kN0 IxA
~ !. = NoRrzur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Iowa In and
for Marshall County, January Term,
A. D. 1919. ..%-,
J. r. Dunn and DAN Jordan. Plain
tiffs, VS.. Miles White and
White. HIS wife. Margaret Hopkins,
John Hopkins land - - - Hop
kins, his wife, Gilbert congdon and
----- Congdon, his wife, Mar
garet H. White and --- White,
her husband. Susan J. Pound and
--Pound, her husband, James
Dunn. Jr, and -------~-- Dunn. his
wife, julia A. Dunn and J. c. F.
Dunn. her husband. c, W. Dunn and
--- Dunn, his wife. Margaret
Bowman ard ------- Bowman
her husband, T. G. Dunn, Walter s.
Irwin. Violet Lucille Irwin. minor.
Vincent Dupn and ----------- Dunn,
his wife Raymond Dunn. F. l..
Meeker guardian OF Raymond Dunn,
and tho unknown heirs. minors. In
sane persons, legateea, devisees. as
stgnees, trustees. successors. hus-
bands. wives and creditors Of said
defendants, whether sane or insane,
and all upknOWn cidlWants or inc
Northeast Quarter (NEN) Of the
Southeast Quarter tsEA) Of Section
Twenty-one (21). and the South
west Quarter (SwN J OF the North
west Quarter (NWah4) End the North.
west Quarter (NWA) of the South
west Quarter tsWN) Of Section
Twenty-Five t22), all In Township
Eighty-five, (s5), North OF Range
Twenty (2o,, West Of the 9Th P. NJ.
Marshall County, Iowa. 1890,
To the Defendants above, named and
described and each. OF you:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on Ale In the Office OF the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Iowa, IN and
for Marshall County, the petition OF
]. e. Dunn and Dan Jordan, claiming
Of you that they are the, absolute and
unqualified owners In fee simple Of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of the
Southeast Quarter tSEN) o. Section
Twenty zone (si). ana TIE, Southwest
Quarter (ewk) az the Northwest
Quarter (NWAl. 6ff9 The Northwest
Quarter (Nwx) Y u \ tho Southwest
QusFtsy OWN IT. escsioa twenty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

commo>, during recent years Perhaps
George Creel again Is on the job. In or
der TO pull one on the dear public,
AZ he did in the celebrated Thanks
giving war story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

In the district court Of Iowa, In ana
for Marshall county. January term A.
D., 1919. .-..ay
+. J. Hyneck. plaintiff. vs. Cedar RAP
ids & Missouri River Railroad. John
I. Blair, and ---- Blair, his wifes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

In the District Court Of Iowa in and
| for Marshall County, January Term,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or TINE -
MASONIC TEMPLE
a Masonic Meetings
. Visitors Always Welcome.

Marshall LODGE NO, 100 A. r
4. NJ, stated communication FRIDAY
Dec. 10. 1880 o'clock, Annual cleo
zion. A. L. Frazer, w, NJ; John W.
Wells. secretary.
ogoNer CHAPTER. No. 81 n. A.
~, Monday evening, pee. e. ';So'
Annual election. George Gregory'
II. p: John W. Wells. secretary
STAYED AsseMeLv. King Solo.
msn Council No. 20. r. a s, NJ. New
day, Dec -. Business session IRA
l. Davenport, l. NJ: John W. "ehs'
recorder.
6oeeisvs q. Aiderar cerranaery
No. 80 X. T.. Tuesday, Dec, u at I; 49,
Annual election. J. T. FreoertcN'
commander; John W. Wells recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. e. s.
No meeting until further notice. Mrs. D.
?. schuits. ". NJ. Mrs. Archer walton
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
Personal and Otherwise.

-CA-. EAy Care. g Mc=-.i C..y.
ss---s- eAri1-- G. Company / s2s
49, z.-ssA-ess a.. . -,H eSsk sc--s
4, a. s--- - .g:zsAe. e-;y. j.
e-A-rS e! iA-rt Vrsc- cap =
sv~.. Al t~cAArss,a :-s=. CA=P
F=.st-z
Dr.. = : Egsa- -sss-s H-<
81 easy 80 g. Sa--sy Cs-=.-c ao5
re. e.. ~ Make . s;1s;. ga. ,. 2.
.eSery No=-1!, ost. {,
-Nsvles ~ = - a: :Ae EcyA'.
FRAY 49, S1:--.Sy -rA;s 80 wt@s.
Ortoe.-r 1911, At T-t~.Ay aga: 8.
rsy; sees. cS';s-: -
--ErA-s = D. z!s a. -. .ry= 80
.s2ys. :! ass, - seek. ys.v.3.-s
- - : A. sr,4. - ts~ day.
-; s".- - 4.yts .: A.As;gs. lea q
49, -f-.@-A- Sss
: ',;.-s "a = ks-1S !.z-ss-;s
Me g: S:-:s -: A. 49, ;.ts, Z /.
csv, So ::sv- EeS;s- lss;s -.
= Fsa5s=ss, Ne
50 E-s- "a -y:-rasL ks-ss
.rs- - sN;Esss'- ZIP = As-sas AID
Is..s@-'.
-l.s;-A 'I.ss' -Ayy s,-s z-Es
.j1:,t:. ;-;at-- h.=sr $50 a.
y -. ., S-p--y E:;s:z.,.=, -. p
f-'f- $50 bszys .: g-r,s ,..r
fg.s,' ~
IN X tSNS,s a. .1=.. ~ ----f
fc- 80 a-e: '-7= si-v- O ----
~-Es. g.ASs ~! rAvs o. -i.:.. .ssy
.=g - = wtga; To- 81. a.. ~
r-s ..sy gas... sys.-.- .
.s .--P -; ;stsS. A. a. s.r-ss
O-ersc-.ss az utr a. y..,y- --.g
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

Movies Nil ~ - o. tie Royal,
Friay a-S SATURDAY = chu this week.
OtiNe<- .l~l!. ar Tuesday nigh; %
mex; week. October =.
W X So -. 8. ire Franklin Dis.
;-e;, was ksrs Monday. and seemed 4
yt-y busy -'a-
he capita, punishment law, en-.
ac'ei =; tie spNc;al session 81 the
Missouri legislature. last July. became
effective Monday ~ this week. Oct.
{, 1919. Since jane, 1917. the cN.
TIME penalty in this state has been
life imprisonment IN The prni,cn,iary
Frank Evans. wife and son. Her.
bsT;, " Kansas City, drove up in ihtir
auto, Wednesday, and enjoyed a visit
with his brother. pr {. l., Evans. and
sister, NJ and Mrs. J T. Thatcher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

-BsI SspS<F Iss Re S,saA a: :.s
O.Nc:= = Z. S2s5. A--:.--= 49,.
~ sTs--r OK. .. a. .s.E =
eSc-'sS;9.1 -. .--s ;5s 49, S-ss
" give =Es:-s- s-.s-IA .=.t-I 4
h-es Az ES'S-ssts- = sg-.s = ;rN
- sc
-EsgT E-ss1 ~: Ne ave .Ss-.-..
9: . C-Sgsc :..= -; .1s<;,.. -.
h:yE as rsg----i - Ss.x q: NJ
Praises ! -f--sx--
IA tsg1: Fs--,- 60 ~rLs a.-- ..
NJ A. Ms I.-s SSsS -, -. .. Is
sAss ;: cvs,c- Wr>ssay *; -
n, / NsF4- sls !. l;;s5sIs-s-
NJ. A.. N-S EEs.e.T Gss2s-.ss,s.
9. :Ass ctr. e-,<--A-s,. 10 :;,su.-s
ys--s Aats e TO- New Es=; go
sSs1s, sL--,-y. A. >.-,.4y. Ms =.
Va >~1- Ms Eva NcC5--Esk All
Mss !s--5s V-EI=&
!: ysg Va: y kCy E.,S es--,y
tAr=- see
BgIDSENAN 4 FRYE
I'd Rss-g<E- WSc kls t.s-s- Ers.S-
,-g ~ Is tr13S. sIrz.s=s<-rz-s a. C.ty.
t.-os wez-s, Csas- 5 4. hoasS :1g a
few HsSEs- ess-zg his VIE A. ehl-
e-N= sS-FSsle. Slte lie osces-ssisss :sg
Ios csGzg NZri<-, atrEF EsRse = ~
rs:E-1 - Cssys..@ Ns-is- RE -vEs.zs
s'~sl1ezk gs.s: G,3 Ks e sss-5.lrs Eo3
l--FrsVe=s.-S es--g nkS< = ia; sSx-
.sSl
Mrs. }. " TsozpSsz rs:-E-ss,i -
ss- sgrs< = C1ztrSc- No Nt,s-ss-
GAY, 1-t@r e.aS5 vls-i ia hEg ss-s-s.
Ms EsS2<g, Ms. CrsESz-. AZ s-c.k-
-, gsc. ssszS-, {; gcEs~& Sc MAS
Is,cczs4-se,t .,o=s - hsE =5-ss- Ms
1rbce (As=1<
re - sArz q GesslSsk SszzerS
& IL NsisS csssySes. SLs Ies1ly 81
ssrsye; ~ FIRE, grssKy As.. Oc.- :
1s.;'-, -ss,1- J; Vas fec Ss;k A1y.
A. sGCne "A. 1rssT g-ygs-Ey- RS
2csss vll-rs.SSs ks.sE; SS.atL T.s kAE-
Vas S-iE.E2-y eszLs - Ias ne Esc.e-s
Ea--s-ss;c- Ns U-sot-s-1-,i .k-1l ,se.s
S4s ~ -sS1ExasS-
jim SzshsS ant wife. q No--,E
Ssly, hays rS-=E-sa fTuez iE&&s-kS.
OLA vas-S rAsy VISITED VIC rs-1-
sxveS> Tatg s-Hss ne yrp !. saSsr
e-u garage Trey taaS ths5- u-ae.
ex-s2-,E e-s =, ase1zzEs-
-Aoay Nsr-Is And wife, c: MszaS
Cry, are N Ax.Sks CITY, v.S5tzg thsi,
500 De3os AMI wIte. xoi 5x2gk,sr.
Mr. And Mrs. Clyde Elsy-
-->
Rs~sa<n Fer Ss,<.