davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
NOTICE OF nxo1raAoE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made in
the payment Of three hundred md a.aa ten ana ana
S1Uo dor IN due notes. ane
three hundred forty-one and 36-1O9
is due at the date Of this notice upon
delivered BY Tersie Shulda. Mortgagor.
to Peder S. Hermo. Mortgagee,. bearing
date February 18th. 1915, given to secure
tot to Four
dollars. with interest thereon at seven
per cent per annum from October IL.
lSlS and the payment, of t,tasta' taxes ana
tanned. which said mortgage was duly
recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for Beltrami County
February. 1916. at 10 o'clock a: m. In
Book 81 Of Mortgages, on page 425. and
Whereas, said mort tgagee, as he Is en-
said defaults in payments having been
made. and in the payment of taxes,
does hereby declare the whole sum speci;
payable. which, whole sum at the date
amounting, to five hundred eighteen and
aod 1905 daess
five hundred forty-nine and 65-100 dol
lars, and no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover said debt or any part thereon.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given.
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of the property de-
scribed N and conveyed by said mort
gage. viz: The northwest quarter of the
northeast. quarter. and the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion thirty-tWo (s2}, township one hun, IN.
thirty-two (32) west, in Beltrami Coun-
ty, Minnesota. with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, which sale Will be
made by the sheriff of said Beltrami
County. at the east front door of the
court house. in the City Of Bemidji. in
said county and state. on Monday, the
18th day Of February. 1920, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Of that day, at public vendue. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt Of $618:90, interest and taxes. and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees, stip-
ulated for in said mortgage in case of
the foreclosure Of same, and the dis
bursements allowed by law: subject to
redemption at any time within one year
from the day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated January End. 1920.
PEDER s. HERMO.
Mortgage,
Redby. Minnesota,
ID. H. FISK,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bemidji. MINI. SSat1-S-3-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
THE NEW CRY.
Soldiers Left Books Behind.

Mystery surrounds the dumps" OF
books which are said to be lying In
various camps in France, awaiting dis.
posal.
At one camp 100000 volumes are
said to have accumulated, and there
are reported to be still larger collec-
tions at other camps
Inquiries in official quarters and
among the organizations which sent
out books to the troops during the war
have failed to trace the owners OF
these derelict volumes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
oALMATlA

= Before the war Dalmatia was 4
province Of Austria, lying along the
Adriatic. The area is about 1885
square miles. The population at the
beginning of the war was about $780,
600. The bulk Of the population is
southern Slav, but the towns on the
coast are Italian. As portions Of the
inhabitants aspire to annexation to
the greater Serbia and the greater
Italy, respectively, the disposition of
them is being attended with great
difficulty and menace to the peace
adjustments in Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
HIS IoEA.

II hear that old IGrabball is 60
ing to run for SENATOR" said Smith.
'Iast time he ran he was defeated
because of his views on the currency
question"
'What was his idea Of IN ideal
currency system?'' asked Jones.
zone that would enable 4 man to
get Sc in change for a $5 BILL" re-
piled Smith, h.-Cincinnati Enquirer;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Mercury Mines In Spain.

Mercury is produced in the provinces
Of Ciudad Real, Granada and Oviedo.
but the most important mines in Spain
are those of Ciudad Real, which are
located at Almaden and cover a sur
face of 49, 1877 acres. They are owned
and operated by the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Derivation Of @Aoodlvm."

Hoodlum now means a young, rough
rowdy. The term is derived from q
gang Of toughs in San Francisco, un-
der the leadership Of one Muldoon.
They were called for the name of
their leader, the syllables Of whose
name, out Of contempt, were reversed
and slightly modified. Instead Of Mul-
doons they were called Hoodlums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
PIjny and the Rose.

Pliny wrote of the rose at the be-
ginning of the Christian era. ut is
flower known to all nations equal.
ly with wine, myrtle and OIL"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

FOR SALE-One Hawaiian Guitar
and Ukelele. Outfit new. Price
complete, $12.OO. Capt. Orchard.
Phone Ats. 2d1-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
GLAD OF IT.

One afternoon, while I was buried
deeply in a book, the doorbell rang.
It proved to be caller to see mother,
but mother was out. On being told
this, she said she wouldn't wait, and
I, still thinking Of my book, replied,
"Thank you" Say, talk about en-
barrassing moments Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
to couple without small children in
exchange for lady's and small
child's board. Apply 2OS America
avenue s. 2d1-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Bemidii Market Quotations

Chicago JAM 17Potato receipts today, "a Market
firm Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long
Whtes sacked $3.50 to $465; bulk $460 to $465 Mime
sofa Kinqs sacked 30 $44O. Idaho Russets $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

FOR SALE-Silk Poodle. Inquire of
Mrs. S. Blar, Nymore. 2dl-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Bitro-Pho>hpAte Q Godsenc

Men and women. nervous and fretfui.
easily upset and often fa;lgued heed
plenty OF organic phosphate. and ihe
sooner they heed ;h4s advice the better
their health Will he
In ever one Of tire millions o. Cells
that max. W your body. phosphorus :
IsloS- important part
Your nervous system. your nEztn. your
blood AMI even your bones must have 4
sufficient supply OF phosphorus o. wear
ness. nervousness and q general TIsn -oo~-n
condition. as well IS lack OF FORMAL men
til power IS sure 20 result
Big Eaen q slfszirs-n4 sfsy men y no
control industries because % sheer HTI
power and nervous force knew ;i.S @,
81 they don't. are clever enough TO have a
physician vino does
Physicians more and more are really
fnE that Btro- Phosphate. IS dispensed
by B z Bither and al! leading drug
stores. IS necessity 20 over forty
per cent az men and women. because
present day foods DO not contain
enough phosphate 70 give the body and
especially the nervous System the supply
:. needs
Speaking on this very satjert, D.
Frederick s. koi.e, Edi'or-.a-Chie. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
PITTSFIELD

The second in a series OF Thurs
day evening socials and rallies under
the auspices OF the Republicans VIII
be held THURSDAY evening, Aug. -,
at 80 o'clock STANDARD timeb al
Grange hall The town committee.
composed of men and women. has
spared no pains TO make this a pleas
ant as well a. an instructive meeting
and all those interested in the sue
cess OF the Republican party In-the
coming election are most cordially
invited TO be present and add 10 the
pleasure OF all. The Republican wo-
men are especially invited 10 attend
Good music viii be furnished. Ed
ward F Merrill of SHowhegan VIII
speak. His subject will be "Cit:z IN
ship and the Machinery of Suffrage. -
Later in the evening Congressman
John 4 Peters Will speak These
two men have q II Message for every
loyal Republican in town. which TO
one can afford TO miss Refresh
ments will be served during the
evening. Il IS up TO all 10 get them
selves there for this meeting
The Gospel Mission viii conduct
an all-day meeting az G. a 2. hall
Sunday. August 20 at 10. . and :
o clock The speakers VIII be Evan
gelists j. NJ. Dysart. Z. Z. Wood and
r. 2. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Rev. 5. ]. Willis left "Wednesday
afternoon for a few days visit in
Gloucester, Mass. and later Will visit
ii Vermont
Mrs. s. J. Wills ana little daugh-
ter are in Guilford for q few DAYS
visit with relatives.
Attorney W'4lte- y. Cowan of Hal
lowell was in town Tuesday, Z guest
IN the home Of his father, LouviIle
COwan.
George / Rogers and John F.
Little Were in WaterylIie Tuesday on
business
Mrs, Frank Gilman and daughter.
Mrs = Z. Smith. left Tuesday for a
VISIT IN Belfast and Searsport
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Willis and two
children Of Harmony left here Tues
day for Groveton. n H. to visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Archie d. Kier-
stead.
Examination for State teachers.
certificates will be hold at the
Grammar school, building. Friday.
August -, beginning At ) O'Clock
p ".
DeRue Brothers Ministries will he
the attraction IN Union hall. Satur-
Gay evening, August IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
MADISON
Town Votes TIC Buy New Farm
for Paupers-Local Items

. Considerable interest wd- manifest
ed b. reprcsentar:v voters from TIE
rural districts az the special Gown
meeting held TUESDAY afternoon tn
Union hall. The meeting wss called
. order by Town Cie-E J +, Tr;chey.
and Judge Charles o. Small was elect
ed moderator. TIE second article was
TO see what action the town would takc
in regard 70 providing for its paupsrs.
as the town farr. buildings have been
recently burned. First SeIectnen II.
4. Johnson stated that tAe town would
receive $1,000 Of the 5000 % the build
ngs and furniture. He also stated that
the psupers were being cared for tenn
porari!y by families near the town
farm. After considerable discussion
il was voted to instruct me select
men TO dispose Of tie Present town
farm tothe best advantage OF TIE town.
In the opinion of the selectnen and
others present it was deemed adyis-
able TO purchase another farm nearer
the village. Z. NJ Fletcher offered
what is known as the WATSON farm.
about three miles from this village 10
the town. including the seasons ha!
cut. which is in the barn, for the sum
Of s4225. The farm comprises $50
acres. has wood enough for its own use.
has two barns, a stable and a li-roorn
house in fair repair. After throughly
discussing the proposition il was vot-
ed to instruct the selectmen to pur-
chase this farm. Another important
vote taken was to accept the road a s
laid out from the west end of Perkins
street To Pine street, and pay Harry
Hagopian 1925 land damages.
Rev. and Mrs Jerry Holmes and
family arrived in Madison Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Holmes brother. B. X. Ed
wards Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes have re-
Gently returned from q seven wears.
stay in Japan. where they have been
doing missionary work Mrs Holmes
was formerly Miss Jennie Edwards
Of this village and left here seven
years ago this month Just after her
marriage.
Former friends OF Alfred Lafond. a
well known Madison young man who
died at a rest camp in England in De-
cember, 1918. will be interested to
learn that his remains will soon ar
rive in this country. Mr. Lafond first
enlisted in Co. E of the old Second
Maine Regiment and went with il 20
the Mexican border. He became i'll
while there and underwent several sur
gical operations and was finally dis
charged from the service late in the
spring of 1917. After his recovery
was completed he again enlisted in
the aviation corps and died at his sta
ton in England. Lafond's body will
be taken to Lewiston, where his mother
now resides.
The theme for the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next sun
day morning Will be Tempting God
or Serving Him-Which? The sub
ject for the evening service is The
Enthusiasm of Youth" Reports will
be given at this time by the delegates
to the Mortified conference and the
EpwPrth League Institute at the En-
pire campground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

10Th convention OF Tniyersallsm
celebrating the first preaching Of
that denomination in America by
John Murray. The first OF the week
Miss JUdkins Will return TO her
home in Providence. 4. I.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and
sons Ralph and Byron returned BY
auto To their home IN Hou!ton
Wednesday. after being guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Carpenter.
Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames and
Miss Alice Written left Wednesday
for Ocean Park. where they are to
attend the New England Baptist
Conference for the next ten days.
Mrs. Della Foss Stone. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Healey
for 10 days. left Wednesday for Win
throp, where she will visit friends
for few days before going 20 her
home in Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hight and
daughter. Helen. left Wednesday
morning for Etna- where they are
10 pass a few days with the Walter
Gordons from Dexter.
Donald McCathy. who has been
passing the summer in town, depart
cd for Ithaca, v Y. Wednesday
morning
Miss Celia Packard and her moth
or. Mrs. Lizzie Packard, have re-
turned from Weld. where they have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Iary. Miss Packard resumed
her duties as cashier at Ordway's
dry goods store Tuesday Her posi-
ton was filled. during her absence.
by Mrs.'A. 3. Lamb.
Miss Irene Dietrich returned to
her home in Bridgton. Me. Wednes-
day morning. after being the guest
OF Miss Esther French.
Miss Magma Gordon is substituting
umental Works Curing the absence
of Miss Alice e. Written.
Mrs. Margery Salley Fales has re-
turned 20 Portland. where she is
cashier at the Congress Square Ho-
tel, after being in town over Tues
day night as guest of her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. l. L. Salley
Mrs. Eyie McNalley Of Clinton will
return to her home today after be-
ing the guest Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, at their
home on Mount Pleasant avenue.
The following. chaperoned by Miss
Grace Smith Of North Arson. are
camping at Lakewood: Misses Grace
McNeal OF Brownville Jet. Catherine
Hickey of Gardiner, Corrine Salley of
this town. Parker Melanson Of Wa
yerley. Mass, Clarence Dwyndelle of
Waltham. Mass, and David Lyons of
this town.
Mrs. George L. Breck. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Louise Law
re. returned to her home in Augusta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson accompa-
MED her little nephew. Robert Mat
son. who has been passing the sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Somerset and Pscaaquis Coun Commissioners Consider
continuing wellington Road-Congressman Peters
On Speaking Tour Through County-Personal Items

: hall, John ". Fogter, q. L Avo-e,
] Clarence B. Hight, Mrs. .. Z. Avorc.
Mrs. Morris GIechIli, Mrs. Walter Z.
Ordwag. Mrs. Harold Woodbury.;
premium books. 4. T. Patten, w. H.
Hight, Ernest T. Goodrich. {. Davis
Miller. ". +. Ordway John d. SYM
ons. willard W Cummings; horse
department, :. II. Bradbury. Neslay
L. Watson. u. E Mason: draf.
horses and cattle, l. y. Homsted =
x. Whittcmore, a. c. Dunlap; cattle
Department, E. z. Harris. L. @. Trat-
, ton. PerIey Foss, John Fl. Steward.
Blinn W. Page. y. d. Dunlop, sheep
. department, Charles c Cleveland.
Fred &. Dunlap g. ". Weeks;
swine, Charles &. Cleveland. p. -.
White. Isaiah Crowell: poultry. Chas
{. Cleveland. Herbert g. Judkins, -
Scott Robinson: race horse depart
rnent. :. II. Bradbury, Charles W
Day, j.. <. Mason. A. F.. Roderick
Fred Weston; baseball. g. Ernest
Avore, John II. Jenkins. Guss Pooler:
: p g c 4 attractions. Herbert L.
SWEET, Walter p. Ordway, Willard II
Cummings, w. Fl. Hight. Carlton p.
Merrill; selection Of judges. Roland
t, Patten, G. a. StCrer Wilbur w
frcaton; automobile. Carlton p.
, II rrill. l.. L. William. L. L.
CIough; dance and music, Harry E.
Smith, Robert 3. Cole, Fred Poulin.
Thomas z. Greenway. George L. II.
Smith; vegetables and produce, r. L.
Marston. u. r. Hobart, Charles Tut
tic; Judge OF live stock, Herbert NJ
Tucker, Augusta, chief Of the Bureau
Of Animal Husbandry; judge of fruits
and vegetables, Frank II. Dudley.
State Horticulturist; boys and girls
clubs, Leslie II. Goldsmith. Rev.
Charles II. Mckinney, Ralph w.
Leighton. The fair will be held on
Sept. %. g and 80 az Fairyiew
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ordway re-
turned Tuesday night from Rich
mond. where they have been the
guests Of Mrs. Ordway's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Dunn.
Mrs. Ernest Ochampaugh of Port
land arrived in town Tuesday night
and is the guest of Mrs. Fred Foss
Lawrence at her home on Pleasant
street
Miss Ellen A. Smith Of New York
came Monday TO visit Miss Gertrude
Sampson.
Mrs. l.. G. Mendali and daughter
Clara Of Greene arrived in town
Tuesday night, en- route for Canaan.
where she will be the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. Wesley Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphry Dyer. who
have been passing several weeks
with relatives in Hartiand, Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Williams and Mrs.
Mary j. Williams of Hartland were
in town Tuesday. calling on friends.
Miss Anna Judkins, who has been
the guest of Judge and Mrs E. f.
Danforth and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Fogg. departed Wednesday morning
for New Gloucester, Mass. where
until Sunday she will attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

The County Commissioners Of
Somerset and Piscataq2.s counties
held joint meeting Monday IN
Harmony. a. the home Of Uriah
Whitehouse. The question ind r.
consideration was the disconc.nq-
ance Of the road leading along the
east line Of Athens 10 the south
lire If Wellington. -here were about
sevcn:yhve citizens If Harmony and
wellington present. Attorney I1d-
son Of Guil:ord and Judge HAYES Of
u . Y { r, representing P.scataquis
county. opposed the discontinUance
Of the road. and Mr.. Pattee of Ha--
u2ony spoke for the disccnt.nuanCc.
because Of the iupa 3sable condition
If the highway The decision was
reser"ed Until! the September meeting
II the Commissioners. which will BE-
rclG 1t tha court house or the lst
Congressman Peters OF Ellsworth
a..st sr s"rn 3i"nday night and in
company with Col Roy L. Marston
and willard Cummings, State Com
-nitteemen. went to Bingham. where
they spoke at a Republican rally
While IN town Con. Peters was the
guest % Col. Narston. Con. Peters
Will b in Somerset county the rest
II the week, speaking both afternoon
and evening IN the different towns
The Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society has isaucd lte annual
premium schedule AMI rut,s au5 sr-c-
ulations. It announces the following
list Of officers. trustees and commit
tees: president, George II. Plummer.
yice-president, Elmer Z. Harris;
treasurer, John ". Fogier: secretary,
John n. Lancaster; auditor. A. b
Lamb; trustees. George H. PIuAnmer,
Elmer Z. Harris. John ". Fogler,
John II. Lancaster, Frank ". Buck
man, Charles ". Day. Charles e.
Cleveland. g. Ernest Avore, 9. Davis
Miller, Roland r. Pattee, Wilbur W.
Creation. Everett T. Goodrich, Walter
p. Ordway, Leslie II Goldsmith and
s. II. Bradbury: advertising COM
rnittee, Frank W. buchanan, Arthur
r. Jewett. Clyde Smith; ground
leases and privileges, Frank r. Mad
den. G. Allan Wentworth and George
". Plummer; tickets, Carl Curtis
'1'.a III. Clarence e. Hight;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
OAKLAND

Dr. D. 7 Ho.s AL give AZ address Il
me Aetholls, Church. Thursday r.z1t
alter which TIE Erst quarterly conference
I'll e he'd FRIDAY 1lghl a. 80 O'Clock
L vi SPEAK a TIE Methodist chu.cA II
Sidney azd ali ho.6 conference
Hz--r D Be1ed:e, 81 South Norxa-s.
G, NJ ard Mrs Guy Asra,,e CT Leon.4.
NeW jersey. Toha 2 Toxae OF Whining
toa, Dels~z-e, Miss E.:zabe:a FzrweI o:
Ner Eo-1 City ard Ms Joseph Nc
Doaouzh q Boston. Mass. are guests a,
Rocky Shore Camps
Mss Mz-gzre, Bizisden has returned
ron lie SISTERS hcspis4. II Wztervil.e
C.Fde So1I- has returned - Bingham
~htTe 1e i employed. alter passing lev
cay. At as Loae Il so~n-
Ms Lila Mcfarland {: Ale.1=cr.
Mass, : rls.s.ag her sister. NJ Henry
Topper o: the Fairfield -oz5
Nj ard Mrs. Luxe Morrill, ard NJ. ard
M Perez notAe-~eE Q: Wa:erv.Ie. NO
are passing TIE s=mz,er Al ihe.r cottage
q LzAe lessalouzkee nave so-e OF a
z-:0E06..c TIP . MooseAead .aAe
William Burgess : iii =, lie home Q:
- Czggate-. Ms Guy Moore
NJ aHe NJ Ca-. Spencer azt
daughter, Alezno-. a. TT Oscar. G: E.ck-
lord HILL ~e.e business r.ss,ors n Nz:sg.
vile, T-esczy
81. I'D Nj E4si :. Walker. MIS-
Mildred Walker, and or E4-l II. O.
P-oT.cence. 2 7. and Name CALVIN oi
Grastc.. 2 J., ~ho have been CUES, oi
" Lo;;:e Latin re Pa: wees have e
;u-rea 70 :4et- lo-ses.
M Ai1e-: 8,z.sd-!. ard ,wo lL...re-.
sho hare seen visiting Ms. B.a:.4eir.
s-.ot-e-. NJ { = Pesvey. Tor : :ev,
Gays. hare returned 70 ;ae:- Rome a <c--
.lcg-@o-s.
hiss Anne Shzr has gone 70 Rg.-.e.
acre sae s.ii 5e : ggest c; her z-n., .l1>.
-Ad--e P-ss.ey. :o- ;i:se
Charles CogsB IA, gore 70 Dexter 70
T.s,l Als sou, Edd.- Cogan. and 10 atiea.
lee Cogzn REUNION
Miss Carrie P-esseE "a gone . O-o-o
to a=r aunt. Mrs Manly Berry.
MIS- El.e1 St--r-.z1. a1o mas been :
gee: Q. her czaEa:e-. Ms. Belle ChaEee
(, her cottage Z: Nor;a Belgrade the 2ass
~eeA. has returned 10 the home Z: her .or.
+ VI sturteTzat Q: OAKLAND Heights
Charles Bate. Ere: Dates {. Oakland
4e.ga's, Fl Bates Q: California. TED Yea
ton and Pc. Katuse .: Lynn. Mas. ea.
.osed t-:p 70 >.5,ey po-5 or Tuesdzy.
Mr. and NJ Arthur Hall have returned
i7om ,~o vsei-s' outing :, ,he.r cottage
:: Ia; pond
MI and Mr. Etd;e A,c.zsr. ~Ao live
been guest, Of NJ. nd Nj, Guy Nosher
70. lea day, have returned to ,he..
home Il Cumberland Mil
MI ard Mrs. Alden Savage aaa
dzugh:s- Ra,a e: Wednesday ior Czlar
h:ueo. Salmon Lz.e where iaev will Il
g-ess, 81 NJ. ard !i-s Dean Wheeler 70;
re remainder Q: the ~eek
4 serious a1cilea; occurred Tuesday
morning about i ME. .hss s.de Q; X. ze1
wen a motor ca n charge Q: Norma
Glaze eIth t~o other Ien lett Tie -ozl
he three men were uncoascio., ~he-
:hey we're brought . Oakland. Tuesda,
afternoon or :hc,- way 70 G.ey's hos2.,a
n Wa.eEviile, ~he-e they were taken iol
treatment