davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
PUSH FOR MEMBERSHIP
American Legion Posts Are
Making Big Drives For
Membership This One a
push"

This is the week the American
Legion Posts all over the United
States make supreme effort to
create 100 percent membership
of ex-service men.
The American Legion will hold
a campaign for new members
the week o! NAV 1922 that will
be different.
The great American public,
which has been the "drivee" in
so MANY intensive efforts of the
last several years. has cultivated
fine taste in campaigns. 1t has
come to be able to spot a good
drive from one that is poorly
handled. 1t can distinguish
points of variety in a campaign.
1t has become a conuoisseur In
appeal.
The public, then. will be quick
to recognize the essential differ
ence of this American Legion
effort.
In the first place it is not a
drive" but a push. Back in
the dim DAYS of the early war
publicity experts borrowed the
word drive" from the slang of
the day. Everybody who went
out after something fell into the
easy habit of calling his cam
paign q drive" Then, when it
came time tor the men who real
w knew what a war drive"
was to go out after new mem
bers for their Legion, they found
that the word drive" was as
punchless as a blank cartridge.
They had to dig themselves up a
new word. So they called their
campaign a push" which is a
great deal like drive" except
that it goes further in implying
relentless effort and resistless
force.
A feature that the general
public should be quick to realize
is that they. members of the
public, will not be called on to
contribute anything but good
will. Positively no money con-
tributions will be expected or re
ceived from them. They will be
expected to exhibit their friend
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19

Louis Reightley of Phelps is at
the county seat this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19

ship, but not their check books.
Only some three million men
are eligible to take active benefit
of the Legion campaign. The
organization now has enrolled
more than a million and half
former service men and women,
leaving some three million who
can belong but who do not.
The push" then, is aimed di-
rectly al this minority. All of
the combined efforts of the mill
ion and a half of their fellows
will be devoted to bringing the
absent into the fold. Which
means that every legionnaire
will have to take on and CON
vince two comrades.
In all these ACTIVITIES the Legion
has acted for service men as a
whole and not only for its men,
bers. A great many service men
are expected to reciprocate by
joining the Legion now.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
Returned from Hospital.

Herman Euglestead, foreman
of the News office, returned Sat
urday from the hospital at Green
Bay. lie was operated on two
weeks ago for appendicitis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
Smith FOR ASSEMBLY
Via. County Farmer and
Business Man Announces
Nj, Candidacy Good Man
For Office.

Cbar-es Simpson Smith, lum-
t.--sr. farmer, business man
s~I au American of the type
.lst won thewar, has announced
49, rgrdidacy Tor Member OF
ls.smbIy of this district, com
--isirr the counties of Villas and
f-7r Mr.. Smith has his farm
-.slsuse over near Spider lake
what IS called the Mantle
-ssb section OF Villas county"
The Villas County News knows
1fro better man for that posi-
,i., 10 represent Villas and Iron
rrr-ties He Is a man fearless in
tis duty TO his friends, and his
ability as a legislator has been
trsf 0ut before and found to- be
tE7tofa man sound in business
and iudicial judgement.
Charles >. Smith was formerly
0fChicag0 where he owned ex-
tergye lumber interests. While
aus-feut OF Berwyn. H., he was
mavUr Of that little city, and
given the name OF 1.-The fighting
MAYOR of Berwyn" during his
rieu. IL might be well to add
that De acquired this title owing
TO bis ability 10 tight interests
that were about to work ahard-
ship Uu that city financially. 1t
Is said that this fight for city
nights showed the friends of Mr..
smith that they could count up
on him at any time. and also
showed the corporations fight
ug him that they had a real
nan 10 contend with. And he
won hrs points.
Several years ago Mr.. Smith
Became a resident of Villas county
aud has become identified with
every live issue which has come
up. When the war with Germany
rame ON. Smith did not wait TO
bc called into action. He went,
and went with a vim that caused
those who were not more than
luke-warm Americans to keep
from ms sight. Understand, Mr..
Smith IS nearing the half century
mark, aud Is not a youngster IN
wears. However, ne took the
examination fOr tank service. av-
ntlon and heavy artillery. His
age barred him from the two
former. but he was able to enter
the officers training corps at
Camp TAYLOR. Kentucky. This
be done at his own expense. not
asking Uncle Sam to- stand back
OF hls pay check. When the ar
mistice was signed. he had the
rating OF Captain in heavy artil-
lery.
Captain Smiths labor in Villas
county during the war was that
o. man fearless in his duty to
MS country, as many a weak
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
BOND ISSUE CARRIED
But One Voter Cast His Bal
lot Against Floating Bonds
for Machinery at Power
Plant.

Plant.
Eagle River, had it not been
for one voter, would have cast a
100 percent vote for the light
and water commission bond
issue at the election held in town
hall last Wednesday. The vote
when the polls closed that eve
ming stood as follows:
For Bond Issue 104
Against Bond Issue
This bond issue is to provide
for the placing of new machinery
IN the municipal plant at Otter
Rapids dam. replacing that
which is in very bad condition
at the present time. The new
generator and water wheel and
other necessary machinery and
equipment, will take care Of the
added new business which is in
creasing very rapidly. The Old
wheel IS in very poor condition
and liable az any time to break,
leaving thevillage without water
or lights for months before new
machinery could be secured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
Meet With Mrs. Nash.

The w. {. L. U. will meet Fri
dav. may 21st at the home of
Mrs. Nash Members are re-
quested TO attend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
No More Dust in Town.

With the advent of the city
sprinkler last week, the villagers
will not have to swallow dust
from the streets as formerly.
While a little late in starting the
water wagon'still Art DeNoyer
has increased his host of friends
among the business men-just so
long as he keeps the wagon go
ing. (BL.T. of the Trib; please
copy
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by A WeII-Known Medicine
of Superlative Merit.

Spring ailments are due to an i'm
pure, impoverished, devitalized con-
dition of the blood.
Among them are pimples, boils
and other eruptions, loss Of appe-
tite, that tired feeling, a run
down condition of the system, and
sometimes chronic weaknesses made
worse.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots, barks, herbs, berries and 9th
er medicinals that have been found,
in many years of intelligent obser-
vation, to be most effective in the
treatment Of these ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe
these ingredients for diseases of the
blood, stomach, liver and kidneys,
and in cases where Alternative and
tonic effects are needed
Hood s Sarsaparilla is the spring
medicine that purifies, enriches and
revitalizes your blood, increasing
power of resistance to disease.
For laxative take Hoods Pills.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Source Of eristIes.

By far the greatest source of sup
ply of bristles is the hog. China sup
plies more than any ether country
and is followed by Russia, Germany,
France and Belgium. Smaller and fin
er artists brushes, etc, are made from
the hair of other animals, such as the
badger, goat. camel and sable. The
better quality of bristles is obtained
from pigs and wild boars inhabiting
cold countries; the thinner the hog,
the longer and sitter the bristles. Be-
fore being made into brushes, the
bristles must be carefully cleaned and
sorted, and most of the operations of
brush manufacture are now performed
by machinery. The industry is carried
on in various parts of this country.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

1t is in Tibet that the art of making
tea is really understood. To begin
with, the tea comes in bricks, fetched
by caravan from China. Mixed with
the tea leaves are usually few small
twigs, which help to prove that it is
genuine stuff. A piece is broken from
brick, ground to fine powder in
mortar and boiled in water for five
minutes, a little salt is added, says the
Kansas City Star. The fluid then is
poured through bamboo strainer into
wooden churn. A piece Of butter
and some parched barley meal are con-
tributed, and the mixture is churned
for a minute or so. The tea now is
poured into teapot and is ready to
be drunk. Each partaker draws from
the bosom of his gown wooden bowl
to serve as cup.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
PRIMARY CANDIDATES,
Complete List of Those Who Will be
Voted For in June.

Below Is a complete list of republic
can and democratic candidates for
nomination for national. State and
county offices, who will be voted for
in Hancock county in the primaries
on Monday, June 21:
REPUBLICANS,
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
.,,Rs, TuBBs DOES HER BIT"
play to be Presented Friday Evening
by Junior Glass.


Eriday evening at Hancock hall,
.ha iunior class of the Ellsworth
,iiob ,Ib school. under the direction of
Fred 81 Cooke. will present the play,
t.Mrs Tubbs Does Her Bit" A
dance will follow. The cast of char
octers is as follows;
Ms Tubbs Mrs George Austin
Amt serepty McDougall, Addie Carlisle
,,Iss C1tngie Vine ..... Sylvia Grindal
S. Ellen Hickey .... Rachel Haynes
T,tsia West .......... Charlotte Sawyer
n,,aenie Tubbs ........ Marcia Wiley
Ines scotland Tubhs. John whitcomb
ctr,op Rubles ...... Luman Woodruff
Major John Pepper Morton Whitcomb
Nal7on Redd ......... Hollis Higgins
Tin, Graham ..,......... James Carney
scuffules Tubhs Albert Davis
The story of the play is as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Tubbs is smiling lady of un-
conouerable optimism who never
visits her umbrella until it begins to
rain" she is a widow, living with her
eve Children in Shantytown, manages
,o eke out a precariors living by TAX
ing in washing, and. assisted by the
earnings of her son James, has kept
be- little flock together. But the boys
are enlisting for the great war and
rames' heart is filled with a longing to
do his bit for his country. Just when
the clouds seem darkest the silver lin
ing appears in the guise of Aunt Sc
rantv McDougall, a wealthy relative
r-to agrees to take care of the family
while James does his bit at the front
The second act occurs some six
weeks later James is now private
IN the training camp near the city. He
has Just married Elsie West
the pretty little Red Cross nurse. and
the wedding festivities are broken up
bv the arrival of Private Redd. who
orders him back to camp with the in
formation that spies have been seen at
camp and all men on leave are or
dered in.
Elsie the little bride. is injured by a
motor truck and is taken to the hospi-
tai late at night. Mrs, Tubbs leaves
her home to get to the training camp
and tell James about Elsles accident.
She arrives at midnight at the camp
and finds James on sentry duty. Elsie
is calling her husband. and Mrs. Tubbs
tells him he must go to his wife.
James cannot leave his post of duty at
midnight. but Mrs. Tubbs insists and
takes his place as sentry
Major Pepper, an old admirer of Mrs
Tubhs finds her acting as sentry. but
not recognizing her thinks she is spy
and orders her sent to the guard house.
The complications are Strengthened out
the next morning at the home of Mrs
-Tuhhs and the oid-time romance be-
tween our heroine and the Major is re-
vived.
Comedy scenes are introduced during
the action of the play by Miss Cllngie
Vine a romantic old maid. Scuffies, a
lazy hoy, and Queenie. mischievous
little girl.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

The traverse jurors, summoned to
appear in court tomorrow, are as
follows:
TRAVERSE JURORS.
wallace w. Black ........... .Dedham
w. f. Blanding .,.. Plantation No. 33
Joseph Blodgett ...'........ .Penobscot
Francis w. Bunker -. Cranberry Isles
biery Cole ,'.........,,...G .GouIdsboro
John w. Cousins ............Se Sedgwick
Henry A. Donnell ........ Franklin
Alonzo Nj. Gray ............ Bluehill
Edward W. Griffin ...... .Brooklin
FRED ). Hawes .......,... .Brooksville
John w. Hawkes. ....... Ellsworth
H. T. higgins ........... Bar Harbor
S. b. Holt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orland
Everett G.. Jordan ...... Mount Desert
H. E. joy ..............W Winter Harbor
Charles NJ. Mitchell ......... fremont
Leverett G.. Morgan .... Surry
FRANK Mason .............. Bar Harbor
Ralph Newcomb ........... .Bucksport
Haskell ]. Pickering ...... Deer Isle
Eben f. Richardson, Southwest Harbor
Hollis Staples ..............Su Sullivan
George l.. Stewart ......... Hancock
William A. Walker ......... Castine
Harold A. Webb .......... .Stonington
Leona E. Wilbur ........... Waltham
Charles H. Wooster ........ Ellsworth
Daniel G. Young .................O Otis
Yesterday forenoon was occupied
by the calling of the docket and the
assignment of cases. In the after
noon there were memorial exercises
by the Hancock county bar for the
late Judge Elliot N. Benson of Bar
Harbor. Memorial resolutions were
presented by Charles H. Wood, and
seconded by d. E. Hurley, George E.
Googins and Henry M. Hail. Justice
Morrill, responded, ordering the reso-
lutions placed on the records of the
court, and as further mark of re-
spect for Judge Benson, suspended
court for the day.
To-day is being occupied by
naturalization cases, with many more
than the usual number of new citi-
zens to be admitted.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
DIED.

CHATTO-At Brooksville, April 23,
Lucy Closson, wife of Stephen r.
Chatto, aged so years, 10 months, 8
days.
ELDRIDGE-At Bucksport April 21.
Eben Eldridge, aged Sc years, 5
months.
LINNEHAN-At Ellsworth, April 22.
Francis T. Linnehan, aged Al years,
days.
MADDOX-At North Ellsworth, April
"a. Mrs. Benjamin Maddox, aged S5
years. 11months. 10 days.
SM1TH-eAt Deer Isle, April IS, Joseph
E. Smith, aged II years, months, Is
days.
TYLER-At Stonington, April %. Mrs.
Octavia Ann Tyler, aged S4 years, IL
days.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

The traverse jurors, summoned to
appear in court tomorrow, are as
follows:
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

IN hancock county In the primaries
on Monday, June 21:
REPUBLICANS.
For Governor.
John p. Deering .........,,......S Saco
Louis A. Jack Observation-Disclosures. Lisbon
Carl E. Milliken Augusta
Frederic Fl. Parkhurst ...... Bangor
For State Auditor.
Roy l.. Wardwell ............A Augusta
For Representative to Congress.
John A. Peters ..............El Ellsworth
For State Senator (2)
Wiley c. Conary ........... Bucksport
Arthur b. Holt ............ .Gouldsboro
Percy q. Sargent ............ Sedgwick
For County Attorney.
William E. Whiting ...... Ellsworth
For Register of Deeds, ,(Two-year term)
George r. Hadlock -. Cranberry Isles
For Register of Probate.
Robert p. King ............. Ellsworth
For Sheriff.
Ward w wescott ..........E Ellsworth
For County Commissioner. (one)
Milton s. Arey ............B Bar Harbor
Forrest o. Silsby ........... .Amh erst
For Representatives.
George A. Phillips ........ Bar Harbor
Glass 2.
Walter A. Brewster ............ orland
Glass 3.
Fred l.. Mason ..............En Ellsworth
Glass A.
Percy T. Clarke ............ Stonington
Glass 5.
William F. Bragdon ........ Franklin
George A. Martin ..........., Hancock
John F. Wood .... .......... Bluehill
George A Savage ....,. Mount Desert
DEMOCRATS.
For Governor.
Bertrand G. McIntire ......... Norway
For State Auditor.
James ]. Mellon .............B Biddeford
For Representative to Congress.
For state senator.
Otis Littlefield ................B Bluehill
One vacancy
For County Attorney.
Vacant
For Register of Deeds.
Ralph f, Cunningham ...... Ellsworth
For Register of Probate.
Vacant
For snertu.
Ernest Haynes ............B Bar Harbor
For County Commissioner
Charles F. Whitmore .......... Verona
For Representatives.
Glass /.
John Fl. Stafford ......... Bar Harbor
Glass ..
Vacant
Glass 8.
George f. Davis ..........., Ellsworth
Glass 4.
Allston NJ. Hatch .......... Stonington
Glass 3.
Alonzo W. Cleaves ......,..... Hancock
Glass 6.
Ithamar f. Stanley .....,.... Bluehill
Glass I.
Henry L. Gray ..... Southwest Harbor
The Representative Glasses.
The seven representative classes in
Hancock county. by number. are as fol-
lows
Glass Bar Harbor,
Glass 2-Bucksport Orland, Castine,
Dedham and Verona.
Glass 3-Ellsworth. Trenton, Aurora.
Amherst, Otis. Maravlle, Waltham
and Plantations s, TO- 81. 2S, SO.
Glass 4-Stonington, Deer Isle. Sedg-
wick, Eagle Island, Hog Island, Butter
Island, Bear Island, Pumpkin Island
and Long Island plantation
Glass 5-Gouldsboro, Sullivan. Frank
lin. Hancock, Winter Harbor, Sorrento,
Eastbrook and Townships and 8.
Glass 6-Bluehill Surry, Brooklin.
Penobscot and Brooksville.
Glass Mount Desert. fremont
Southwest Harbor, Swans Island
Cranberry Isles, Lamoine,. Mt. Desert
Rock and Marshall Island.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
BORN.

DORR-At Orland, April 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dorr, a daughter
CVennie Antoinette).
HOWARD At Brooksville (Harbor-
side) April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Howard. a son, Richard James.
ORCUTT-At Brooksville, April 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Orcutt a
daughter Gillian Helen).
PICKERING-At Deer Isle, April 1S, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pickering, a son,
Theron Augustus
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

One day a c!iy cugsiu came to the
farm and when she saw the windmill
said: oh see how good the farmers
are to the pigs; they have electric
fans to keep them cool"
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

The Bar Harbor Banking & Trust
Co. beginning at its next interest pc
ROD tJuly - will pay interest on saw
ings department deposits at the rate of
four per cent. per annum-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
April Term, 1920.
THE COURT.

Il.
Presiding Justice-John A, Morr,lt
Auburn. ''i'
Clerk-T F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth. ''i"s'
.sheriff-ward w. wescott Ellis.
worth.
Srler-Ernest l.. osgood Bluehill.
Deputles-Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth.
george E. Clark. Bar Harbor; Irving
X. Saunders Orland.
stenographer-John A. Hayden. Port
land. VI
worth. A1'''
The April term of the sunreme
JUDICIAL court for Hancock county
opened yesterday morning with AS
sociate Justice John A. Morrill, of
AUBURN presiding. At the opening
OF court prayer was offered by Rev
j. b. Coy of the Baptist church.
Indications are that few cases will
be tried at this term, but one or two
of these are important cases that will
occupy several days of the court II
tried. The case of Lyndon r.
Ireadwell OF Ellsworth against DR..
eugene b. Sanger of Bangor is one of
these' and is assigned for trial to-
morrow afternoon.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
Ihe attorneys present at the OPEN
ing OF court were; H. E. Hamlin. q.
1. Sowle, Henry NJ Hall, George B.
stewart, F. l.. Mason, l.. F. Giles. D.
b. Hurley, Harry L. Crabtree. r. E.
Mason, w. E. Whiting, E. j. Walsh.
K. p. King, Ellsworth; T. H. Smith.
Wiley c. Conary, Bucksport; E. S.
Clark, Charles H. Wood, B. E. Clark.
A. H. Lyman, H. l.. Graham, Harry
NJ. Conners. George f. Googins.
David o. Rodick. Bar Harbor; For
rest B. Snow, Bluehill; George R,
Fuller, Southwest Harbor; Jerome H
Knowles, Northeast Harbor; Arthur
w, Patterson, Castine; w. B. Blais-
dell, Sullivan; Raymond Fellows. B.
w. Blanchard, Clinton C. Stevens,
Bangor; Charles J. McGraw. Au-
gusta; II. II. Gray. Milbridge.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury reported yester-
day, and went into session at once.
The jury is as follows:
Frank l.. Trundy foreman Sorrento
r. l.. Lymburner. clerk . Bar Harbor
Fred II. Allen ...............B Bluehill
Alfred Blake ..............B Brooksville
John Carroll ........ Southwest Harbor
Willie H. Cunningham go. Bar Harbor
Pearl Danforth ............... .Castine
a. c. Fernaid ........... Mount Desert
Ivory II. Foss ................. Hancock
Preston r. Gray ..........Se Sedgwick
Henry X. Grindle ................ Brooklin
Harold h, Maddocks Ellsworth
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

Beginning June 1, the Subscription
Price of The American will be So
a Year. Subscribe Now.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
- a 90 a=a-s-a-----
MARRIED.

PILKINGTON-SMIT Stonington
April II, by Rev. Eugene V. Allen,
Miss Esther NJ. Pilkington of Fair
haven, Mass, to Howard S. Smith of
Stonington.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

CAHD UF THANKS.
We Wish to express our sincere
thanks and earnest appreciation of the
many kindnesses and warm sympathy
shown US by our neighbors and
friends, during the illness and after tn e
death of our wife and mother; also for
the beautiful flowers sent.
Benjamin Maddox and family.
North Ellsworth. April 2S, 1920
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish thus publicly to express our
sincere gratitude to our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown in
so many ways during the illness and at
the death of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Linnehan
and Family.
Ellsworth, April 27, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Stockholders Seek
DELAY i'm Forcing
Rio CrantIe Sale

The stockholders protective con,nl:..
tee OF the Denver & RIO Gra!de Raj
road Company announced yesterday
that i had taken steps 10 obtain =
postponement Of four weeks N tLe
hearing scheduled Cor September =
before a special master to dctvrn,iue
whether the property Of the road
should be sold to satisfy the judgn,e!..
OF The Westnrn Pacific. After ,,ec.
ing Of t&' committee yesterday !: wa.
stated thai letter had been addressed
10 Robert +. Lewis. United States Dis.
tHct Judge, at Denver, urging .i.e
granting Of temporary Say II ordc,
10 enable the stockholders 20 prepare
their side
The hearing set for next week viii
Y is expected. develop facts wh;ch VII,
enable the special master to repor. 20
the court whether the road should be
sold to satisfy the Judgment. which
amounts to approximately s36 900, 900
The Judgment Uas found against the
Denver road after il defaulted Upon
bonds Of the Western Pacific which i
mad guaranteed. The matter has been
III the courts for several years.
The letter nf the stockholders con,
"''t!ec' consisting of a. Hicks Law
renee, jefferson ". Levy, George G. II
Johnson AID I, Y. Jaeger. to Judge
Lewis SAYS: Reports cmanating IRON,
Denver to the effect shat the propert
Of IN" Denver & RIO Graude Raiiroad
Company Is - be sol da: auction 20
satisfy judgment O, the Ne.tern
PAc',}c on September - haS brought .,
III" attention of thou eardp Of S.or.
ho!1ers IN tbs district for the -.
tEo 'ta' 'hoir interests are II IN
mediate danger o. being sb olutc,
w1ped ou,. This has come Syddcn,
ana protective comrnitter supported
hT the i4rges. financial iustitut or
ner" - rapidly being formed % ca,.
Nas' III" situation and prcsen. .he
facts Of their case ire ~pectIvc Of those
of ~" To i.rOad COMPANY
We 'iaVe not hai 'ime as 20: 70
marshal 'hcio NV cact; wh:rA plr
important and have jus" been ohtn.ncG
and which we hcllere NJ, be OF ,rea
importance IN Jour inal dctcrm aat;n.
regarding rhe sale o. this proper.
We p"c'fuil% 81 K. therc i0rr, ~.
urge thAt pending ergaecmer, r.
counsel N Denver % protect cur .
tereats You grant ~ 4 temporary 70,
OF TINS hearing for q. Iea~t 1'o..r n.es
and arc con!idsL. t'at undcl r.,
showing We can ,nane he Dropeyt.
need rot ne SACRIFICED and that al l-~,
parahl' loss 70 the stockt older. car.
be avertcd."