davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
BOYS OF 64th C. A.
SAY mot GUILTY"
Boys Deny Charge That Unites Of Their
Branch Were Guilty Of Acts Of
i Vandalism,

| TIL alleged theft Of valuable oil paint
! ings and the damaging OF buildings by
some units Of the 64th Coast Artillery in
which they were Quarcered in France
was denied by local members Of the Saith
who arrived home Tuesday.
The delay in rehabilitation at Camp
/ Eustis and Camp Stewart. Va. Of some
! Of the units Of the 64th has been due TO
investigation of complaints made ny
! the. owners of buildings in which tho
| companies Wcr Quartcrd while in France.
Immediately after the departure OF
| tho regiment for home 1t is said that
serious cases Of malicious mischief had
been discovered and valuable oil paint
| ingS were missing.
! General pcrshing asked the war Dr.
partment that the companies involved
lie kept in service until m investigation
could be made.
The investigation must have eSoner-
atcdated all Of the privates but it is
said that officers Of the regiment are to
be held in the service until the whole
, thing is cleared UP.
Wheeling boys who belonged TO the
64th say that their unit. Battery A, was
held in camp because the heavy trucks
of the battery damaged the ROADS whe,e
they were located, hut this was no fault
of theirs because tho inccssant rains had
weakened the roads and tho heavy
trucks could not help but damage them
When asked about TIC destruction Of
propcrty they said that was possibly
Lonc an if SO. it must have been by
Battery i. and a supply company which
were qua rtcred in the buildings. but as
for tho theft Of the pictures, they did
not know anything about that and hard
" thought that their comrades would do
such thing.
The buildings in question are located
at Brain sur L'authrion. wher the Gath
WIS stationed in France and consist OF
some residences Of the better type and
castle maintained by Il wealthy family
Of France.
On arrival in the United States at
Newport News, the latter part of tebru-
airy. the 64th was set to work laying
railroad tracks. building roads and clear
ing land Of tree stumps. doing this KIND
ruf labor for IL month. getting the regular
soldiers pay Of $40 month while work.
ing alongside of negro laborers who
were paid 81 a day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
British Dirigib|e TO
Gross the Big Pond to
Atlantic City in MAY

IS NEW YORK. March 2S.-The Aero
Club Of America tonight announced that
Sit had received . cable message from
!; the British air ministry saying it was
considering an invitation to fly one OF
its huge dirigible balloons across the
Z Atlantic to Atlantic City in May while
tho second Pan-American acronautlcal
exposition is in session there.
I The cahlegram. addressed to Alan Z;
Sawler, .presidene OF the club. stated
that the British dirigible selected TO at
tempt the transatlantic flight, prob
ably would be the new R-33 or the R-34.
which have been tested during the PIT; past t
hydrogen capacity Of 100000 cubic
feet each about 100 feet long a6d 81, 81
!. about SIS tons including their own
s .sfhey can easily make the trip in
about 4S hours from England, flying at
: an :altiture Of upwards of 5000 feet"
Z Mr. Hawley said The crew will have
room enough to travel de luxe with
pullman car accommodations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Personals.

Miss Marguerite Shrivrr attended me
Court theatre last evening. where she
witnessed the show. "IHrl"r. Bedroom
and Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schaffer left yes
terday to visit Mr.. Schaffer's parents
i for several days. 49,
Chas Weiss spent yesterday in this
| city on business.
Chas. Ciark vas visitor in Martins
Ferry last evening.
Mr. and Mrs; r r. Burton left tx yes ter
spend several days with relatives,
REV Wilkinson and family have
taken up their residences. in til" Frank
hamsrr nr"r"rI% on, on Seventh , street ua,
dersun w"rn calling on friends in Bel
I lair,. Thursday evening.
: Mrs Harry Cook is ahl" to be. about
again following a brief illness of Span
Mr. and Mrs Z. Ycas,cr have return
! ed HON" after a brief visit with rcla-
Iir"s mt Huntington.
| Samuel Hunter spent yesterday IN
/ Wheeling on business.
Mrs Shu, m;llirr. who has hren vi for
SON" time 1t her hGinc III South NC
| Mrchcn for some TING is now getting
along nicely.
Mrs ncary Miller will leave today
for Wavrrly where she will spend the
| day uu business.
| Miss Florence S"ilnrr is calling OF
) friends in WrllShurg today.
! Mrs. Clara Bc"kl"E is now able 10 DC
about again after several days illness
! &. l.. Reistcr Of Cleveland spent yes
I tcrday in this city on business.
| Oliver Hawkins has returned to his
home 1T Beaver Falls after spending
several days here with friends
Miss Bcrnardinr Crow who has been
visiting her aunt hrr has returned to
ihrr home at Proctor.
| Miss Loretta Thnnen was taken TO tho
| Glendale Hospital where she will under
| 70 Il serious operation.
! Clarence Marple. who sprained his
ankle several days ago. is able 10 bE
| about again.
Mrs. Vim. Jones was taken to the
Glendale Hospital. where she will I'M
! dergo serious operation.
Miss Togic Clodelle Of Jacksonville
] is visiting friends here for few days
/ Mrs. James Krug has returned 10 her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
ohio MAY GET
AWAY FROM THE
PRIMARY Plan
,ecial to The Intelligcncer.

Special to The 1ntelligcncer.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2A-Sena-
ter Latham Of Huron Republican, To-Day
2 introduced a resolution seeking 10 SUD
3 NIT q constitutional amendment TO aool-
. ish partially the primary election sys-
tenn in Ohio.
Candidates selected by direct prtrn-
ary would be those for governor. United
States senator. state representatives.
Z, common pleas judges and county and
J. municipal officers. All others would be
: selected by nomination conventions. DEL
< eeates to which are to be elected by the
people.
a The resolution proposing resubrnis-
.asion Of the property CLASSIFICATION
amendment. has been made a special or
der In the lower house for p. m. Thurs
day. MeanWhile opponents OF unllm-
1 tied classification have ready Suostl-
! tute which would write the Smith lo per
cent law into the constitution.
IS: It is certain that the assembly VIII
not recess next Friday. as is proposed
in the Beetham resolution. which has
passed the house. Recess Will DC &C.
ferred at least a week.
=. Senator AXE Of Stark county introduce
cd trro labor measures. One prohibiting
! women under q years of age working
! on street cars elevators. as messengers
) The other would prohibit the employing
OF women in industries where they
would be exposed to danger Of Lead pols-
orfnG
Among bills introduced in the house
were:
BY Freeman Of Hardin. providing for
!. the erection Of a charitable hospital at
Ohio State university and appropriat-
3fnS. $4,000 for its erection.
BY Freeman Of Hardin. defining GRIM
NAL, synd1calism and making it felony.
By Thompson Of Franklin. extending
terms Of county auditirs who take Office
next October to January l, 1888 and
4 making terms begin on January there
after. The term Of offices remains at
9 two. years.
- BY Copeland Of Auglaise. a Joint reso-
luton providing for an, investigation OF
8. governmental expeditures with view
. to reducing the number of Offices and
expenditures. as advocated by State Aud
Z itQr Denahey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
ACCOMMODATION FOE 200 BEING
ARRANGED FOE BY LOCAL
SOCIETY
Boston Dental Expert TO give MALI
Address Of Three Day program
At Mcclure

Tho West Virginia Dental society VIII
convene ut the Hotel Mcclure. on Aprl4
. 10 and II, in it's annual convention
II is expected that upwards OF 200 down
state dentists will be in attendance Or.
@. w, Burdatts. chairman of the co'n-
nittce which has the event in charge
promises a very interesting and lnstruc-
rive nrogram. The principle feature OF
rho nect will. be a postgraduate course
hv DIR. Percy r. Howe. of the Forsythe
civnic. Boston, on oarl sepss and It's
relation to general health. Dr. G. H.
Neal of Fairmont, will preside at the
ANNA, business meeting Of the body.
Not only will technical and profcs-
s;onar subjects be stressed during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

convention. committee Of ladies has
been appointed to. prepare entertainment
for the wives and friends Of delegates
who may wish TO attend tho meeting.
A banquet has been planned to wind up
the convention to which the ladies Will
be invited.
make an exhibit on the second floor of
the McI.urc which. though somewhat
curtained By the war, promises TO 30
q good display of professional supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

PARKERsBrRG. W. Va, March -
Joseph c, Smith. claiming to represent
the Creasoy corporation. with headqua lar.
tcrs In Chicago. was arrested here last
night on Il fugitive warrant he was
taken before justice OF peace aru
rnve bond. A warrant was issued 1Gr
Smith nt Marietta. Ohio. on Il charge or
obtaining money under false rretenste
and Falsely representing himself as 4
REPRESENTATIVE Of the Crcasey corpora ,
lion. He refused to 80 back to Marietta
and demanded "A hearing in this STATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
FIRST STEP TAKEN
TO SECURE FEDERAL
AID FOR GOOD ROADS

y County road engineer NcCluskey has
completed the project statement for the
Improvement of the National Road
vas mailed yesterday to the state road
Enmissiou and will be the first step to
pre all federal and state aid coming
Ntdo county through national and
legislation
ection Of the National Road run
rough Valley Grove is the worst
Of the pike in ONO county and
g. & the first.to receive any attention
from the county officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
DR. Eiuehart In New York.

\ telegram WAS RECEIVED hero ycstcr.
day by Mrs. \. Is. Rinchart. stating that
her husband DIR. \. Il. Rinchart. Il lieu
tenant in the United States Army for
Il year had arrived in New York. He
enlisted in the service oyer a year ago
there he was transferred over SEES
where he spent 8 months. He has gone
through quite Il lot of excitement ana
his friends are anXiously waiting his
arrival. II" expects his discharge from
Camp Merritt in Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
home at Darlington, after brief ris'

home al Clarington' altcT Ut
here. T., ,h,, T., no out
again Following a brief Illness :,.,, ves.
James Haynes Of Wheeling seeh' FeS
teI We Fred Orkus * improving nlcei!
after several weeks illness
proud parents Of son. ~, ,-,.v,on
Born 10 MIR. and Mrs. Fred Clayton"
M Cusnck Of Wheeling spent tho DAY
in this city on business ,.+t veg.
Mr. and Mrs. uha.. Brighton ieit vi,
to-day for Wellsrillc, where tnsE VIII
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ed MURPHY n
received A telegram from his son on ~ ~.
vate Benedict. Stating that he had ear mr.
rived in New York. and Toa pSins a' ~
receive his honorable discharge from
within a Few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
|[,I1[II[S( l'.l!3'
birthday Party.

The Sunday School OF the First NJ. E.
church gave birthday party last even
Ing in the basement Of the church Tor
the pupils Of the Sunday School who
had birthdays during the months Of
January. February and March. Games.
music and other merry amusements
were the passtimc Of the evening. Inc
serving of light luncheon concluded
tho Affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
'MECHEN
Play "A Success.

Last evening at the Public School
the play "The Iron Hand" and il was
a huge success from the beginning TO
the end The play was full Of thrill
and excitement and those who attended
house was tilled 10 its capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
INJURED In MINE

At 1870 last night julius Hurhath. Of
TrIad"lphia. WIS received at the oh'p
Valley General hospital, suffering win
the fracture nf three ribs Sustained
while working in n mine. Neither Rae
location Of tho mine nor. III" circuin-
stances Of tho accident could not lie
learned. Horbath was resting as easily
rs could be expected and Will mako Il
rapid recovery, il is thought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Grimm FnnaraI.

Yesterday afternoon at the family
home on Fifth street, funeral services
were held over tho remains Of little
Herbert Grimm. who passed away Tues
day morning following a brief illness
Of pneumonia. Rev. Wilkerson OFF,
ciatcd. The remains were taken 10
Roberts Ridge for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
entertained Bible Class.

Mrs Alice Peterson entertained the
the First Church Of God last evening
Mt her home on Logan street. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in fancy
work. music and conversation. Tho
affair was concluded by the serving OF
a delicious luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
weddine of Much Interest.

4 wedding that will prove Of much
interest to the public vi II he that OF
Mir. Edward Moore formerly of this city
and Miss Edna fIofr7 of New York. Tn"
couple were married last Monday IN
New York. Following short money
moon the couple will take up their resi-
dencc in that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
ua,5 Ran1net Last Evening,

The pupils of Union High School gave
nasium Of the school in honor of the
boys and gorls basket ball teams. The
banquet was the biggest success ever
held by the school. The time was spent
dinner was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Arriuad In New York.

A telegram was received here Eester-
dav by the relatives of Private John
CHokcj Chllcs stating that he had ar
rived safely in New York from over
seas. He states that he is now ut Camp
Merritt and expects 10 receive his hon.
orablc discharge within Il few days ana
will be home soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Rake Sale,

District No. . of the Ladies' Aid Of
the First NJ. Il. church. will hold bake
sale at the Price Grocery this afternoon
/ bread. etc. viii be on sale. The pro-
rceds will be used for the benefit Of the
Suclety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
TO DA1AE uP 4 COLD N oa1 0A1
TAXI
RUNNERS COLD BREAKERS

surs, SAFE and 1asy to TAks. no o1tntns
No pope. Don't ar1pe OF MAfe-tne-A S ,s
r1fIusnra or Grippe. Get bog to-day
snd take them ct first sign OF Colds, Csc.
At C. Il Gx1eat CO. or n9 mall
The recent election in Finland assures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
ROBERT OAKLEY PASSES
4 AWAY MONDAY NIGHT
WELL KNOWN FARMER AND LIVE
STOCK TRADER SUFFERED
LONG ILLNESS.

Robert Oakley, we'll known farmer
and live stock trader of the Theta
community, died Monday night at a
Nashville santarium where he was
carried following an unsuccessful at
tempt to take his own life about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Oakley was about GA
years of age, man of fine character
and many friends, but had been in
desperately i'll health for more than a
year and despaired of recovery. His
physical condition led to his rash act.
When taken to Nashville Saturday it
was thought that he was in an i'm
proved condition.
Mr.. Oakley is survived by two sons,
Eugene, who resides in California and
Robert, whose home is in Nashville.
Two brothers also survive him. Frank
Oakley of Santa Fe, and Ewing Oakley
of Georgia
The funeral was conducted at Last
ing Hope Presbyterian church, of
which he was member, by Dr. S. ID.
Logan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
ANOTHER VETERAN JOINS
ETERNAL RANKS HEROES
OBlDlAH JOHNSON CLOSES LONG
AND GOOD LlEE-LAiD TO REST
AT SANTA re.

Another Confederate Veteran was
recruited into the eternal ranks of
his comrades when Obidiah Johnson,
age 70 years, passed away Saturday
nighh at his home in Columbia. Mr..
Johnson was son of the late John
Johnson of Snow creek. When but a
youth of 16 years he was visiting an
uncle in Missouri where he enlisted
in the Confederate army under Gen.
Price and was assigned to the Parson
brigade of Col. Burns regiment. He
was in Captain Burns company with
whom he served throughout the war
and was in the command that surren-
dered at Shreveport, La. After the.
war he returned to Tennessee and
married Miss Frances A. Brooks
member of one of the pioneer fami-
lies of the Snow Creek community.
Mr.. Johnson was a man of many
noble traits of character, ever ready
to lend hand to the poor or unfortu-
nate. He is survived by his wife and
six children: Mrs. w. S. Green and
Mrs. Daisy Sellars of Columbia,
Brantley Johnson, of Hampshier, Ben.
ton Johnson of Detroit and Elma
Johnson of Nashville. The remains
were laid to rest in the Santa Fe GENE.
terry Sunday afternoon. The. follow.
ing were pail bearers: r. s. Hop
kins, T. e. Lipscomb, John Woody, r.
w. Hight, Walter Griffin, and Tillman
Green. Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
JANUARY TEMPERATURE
PRACTICALLY NORMAL
CONTRASTED WITH JANUARY,
1918, WHICH WAS THE COLD
EST MONTH ON RECORD.

Contrary to general opinion January
was not an abnormally moderate
month. The mean temperature was
only 5 degree above normal, accord
ing to the monthly report of Mrs. j.
w. Fleming of Ashwood, cooperative
observer of the United States depart
ment of agriculture weather bureau.
1t was the contrast between the wealth
er of the month and that of January,
1918, that gave Januar yof this year
such a favorable reputation. Rainfall
during the past month was sc inches
above normal.
January, 1918, was the coolest
month on record The mean tempera-
ttrc was 25.5 degrees. 1t was IL be-
low zero on the 18th, 5 below on the
18th and Z below on the 21st. The
maximum temperature for the month
was only So degrees. Snow fell for
eight consecutive days and total
dept hof 23.5 inches was precipitat-
ed.
The meteorological record for Janu-
airy, 1919, as observed at Ashwood
was:
Maximum temperature, GA degrees
on the LIST.
Minimum temperature, degrees on
the 9TH.
Mean temperature, 1913 degrees.
Amount of rainfall SIS inches.
Number of days on which rain fell,
8.
Number of clear days, is.
Number of partly cloudy days, 8.
Amount Of snowfall 2.5 inches.
Prevailing wind direction, north
and south.
Below so degrees IS times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
discharged from Camp Sewer, is here

discharged from Camp Sewer, is here
for few days.
Miss Mary Pogue of Columbia was
the guest of Miss Evylen Thompson
last weekend,
S. w. Goodrum and family of Nash
vile will move here this week and will
visit their sister, Mrs. T. H. Can
trell, for awhile.
Mrs. T. II. Cantrell has returned
from a visit with friends and re,a-
tives in Nashville.
VIII Green and family will leave
some time this week for Albany, Ala,
to make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs Naieb George were the
guests of Pete Gramig, Jr, Sunday for
dinner at the Hotel Ingram.
Miss Flora Marsillott left Tuesday
afternoon for Mississippi to take po-
sition as music teacher there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
JOHN |. JONES HOME
SUFFERS FROM FIRE
SMALL BLAZE THREATENED DE.
STRUcTIoN OF RESIDENCE
ON MT. PLEASANT PIKE.

John l.. Jones residence on the Mt.
Pleasant pike had a close call from
destruction by fire last night when a
small frame room at the rear caught
in an unknown manner Mr.. Jones
with the assistance of neighbors tap
Ped out the blaze with small damage
to the building, although the room in
which it started was practically de-
stroyed. The fire was discovered at
7 o'clock The loss is estimated at
about $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
Mt. Pleasant NeUs

Mrs. w. w. Ham was in Columbia
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Held, of Nashville is
visiting here
Bus Ray, of Spring Hill is here for
the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Emerson has returned
from Columbia,
Private Reed, of Hohenwald, is the
guest of Walter Loveless.
Miss George Price has returned
to her home in Nashville.
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. English visited
in Lawrenceburg last week.
Mrs. D. S. Miller and Mrs. " w.
Pught spent Thursday in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. r. Siviter and little son,
Jack, are visiting in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mrs. McGriff, OF Columbia, visited
her mother, Mrs. R. s.. Davis re-
Gently.
A Basket Ball game is given every
Saturday night at the Kings Daught-
ers house.
Miss Florence Lee went to Nash
vile Wednesday night to see "Parlor
Bed Room and Bath"
The Sun Shine Club will give a
Valentine party for the Columbia
Orphanage Friday afternoon, Ferbru
airy Is. The club is composed of the
following girls: Misses Dorthy and
Lucille Brownlow, Helen Wheeler,
Elizabeth Tarpley, Marguerite Ham,
and Alixine Hunt.
Mrs. G. d. Dinwiddie and children,
of Santa Fe, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Milton.
Mrs. l.. D. Butler will leave Satur-
day for Southern Florida where she
will spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Mrs. Fred Seip who has been the
guest of Mrs. Sidney Franks returned
to her home in GAINESVILLE Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ray, Chas. Lancy
and Watkins Cecil motored through
to Nashville Wednesday night to the
theatre.
j. w. Taylor and Miss Annie John
son, both of this place, were married
Thursday evening at 2::3O in front OF
the parsonage by the Rev. H. M,
Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs Taylor will re-
side on Blue Grass Ave.
c. D. Donovan spent Tuesday night
in Nashville.
Lawrence Kirk of Columbia was
here Sunday
John Oscar Perry of Columbia was
here Saturday.
MI duu MIS-. w. II. 1dlUm went 10
Columbia Monday.
Mrs. P. T. Harris left Monday aft
ernoon for st. Louis.
B. w. Dencourt of Lawrenceburg
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. V. Watson Pugh left Tuesday
for St. Louis.
Mr.. Brooks continues very i'll at his
home ON Hampshire pike.
Miss Billie Burke of Columbia was
the weekend guest of the Misses Har-
ris.
Buss Ray has returned to B. & H.
after being the weekend guest of his
parents.
Miss Eva Smith of Columbia was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Fl. Hall.
Morton Hamilton, who was recently
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
HERALD editor
LEAVES SERVICE
or THE NATION
]. L F!NEEY RESIGNS AS ASSIST
ANT FEgERAL FOOD ADMINS
TRAITOR OF STATE.
BACK AT TRE OLD STAND AGAIN
Correspondence Between Him and
chief Of the Food Administration
In Tennessee Is Given out; Tribute
To DR.. Morgan.

In tenderfng to DR.. II. A. Morgan,
aona, No. Ad,niriatrotor &c rap.
w.
.S''3'oo "a ~, - M.
oe'o'' - ioo' 1A''i'--'',''- 49, 49, -.
es',.oi7l - e.''N'' :. j. a.
= ~ 4N,' ~ ,i's, : : z 49, : -
alioiioi" " : j,
'''ii' ii7''S4 va 80 ~ ~,
W. ! :" toi'Sst'P'i0o WIN o''A'7 ~
ito' oNeN'o0" i''o'i'ii9 ','',N
"i'i' 'iie = ti'0' 'o'"'09 80 -''''-'''l'
s4"eiOi' ~ "
~ : iA''OS "io'o - - V4 o.
'li's ie'yOi'
~ hhrt'no7l1h 'tHtG hFEpH' sdiit w.
Aoliii''lSli@'or' NiioAYl'i'' o-'''
IVY ue'i - ~ sa,i' 1i''''4S'
unueF iiE''i'et'ol'S ron ""a"i"7,0,'
'ne Offices o. 'io cue" ~ ~" ~
iil'i'@Il@'iol ~ le''''s7o7 WI ~
closed on January ~ end Us aoslvl,
tiea' afier a1 o@istonee q seventeen
lao,'tns'."il cease. ! '9efelo ,,. 'ona.
9 70 you my i0Slsl"''''i - AS5i1s'i.'
4qilll'iistf"'of anu ho'F'1 'ioi''i i''f'1'
q 70 tate elloet on 9at'afS D. $3.50.
lfyLhs a7 1ho "o'N ol1eii wa, nl'i,
co't o7 were many % oar piop'o."'
y cove "Fou'0S q" "'te '"o o0'io"