davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
Team No. I, Capt. Csmbies
sToRRs HENS GAIN IN
 SIXTH WEEK or CONTEST

In the sixth week of the tenth laying contest at Storrs the hens laid total of 15O4 eggs or 21.5 per cent This is gain of 91 eggs as compared with the previous weeks production but liS less than the six year sverage. A pen Of Barred Rocks owned by W. H. F. Kent Cazenovia. N r.. and g pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Old Town Farm, from Peterboro. \. H.. tied for first place with a yield of s2 eEES each. Had the eggs been counted for weight instead Of number the Rhode Island pen would have been first with S.3 pounds Of eggs while the Barred Rocks weighed only 4.s. A Massachusetts pen of Rhide Island Reds owned by F. 2. Chapin from Longmea- dow. were second with a production of lO eggs Three pens of Rhide Island Reds tied for third place with yield or 3s eses each. These pens were owned by R. & Ricksord, Grossville. N. H.. Deer Brook Poultry Farm. Short Falls. V. H.. and Charles H. Lane. Southboro. Mass. A pen Of White Leghorns. owned by Hol- lywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash. were fourth with yield Of 37 eggs.
 It seems evident that from now on one is never quite sure which pens will be among the four leading pens in each of ] the principal varieties. In the sixth 1 week of the contest H. $. Bickford's Rhode Island Reds relegated F. s. Samp- | sons pen Of Reds to third place. Where as Hollywood Farms Leshorns and Lion H.ad Poultry Farms Leghorns replaced Leghorns from Mount Hope Farm and ! Neadowedee Farm. During the past week S truck load of cabbages arrived at the poultry plant and is being used as green food for the hens in the contest. With hens being confined to the pens 1t is important tha plenty of green food should be given Not only does jt help to give the re duired amount of vitamines but also ii beneficial as a regulator. The nearei one makes the hens feel that they stil have spring conditions the better egl production can be expected
 The four leading pens in each of tn principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazenovia, N. I. s................. 15
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

During the season of Christmas shopping, great care should be taken to avoid colds that arc likely to result in grip and pneu. monia. The excitement of the time, the sudden change from the close and sufocating air of the big stores to the street, are all dangerous.
 The value of Father Johns Medicine in treating and prevent ing colds, grip and pneumonia, has been proven by over 65 years success. It is a pure and whole some food medieine-builds new flesh and strength to fight on colds and grip. Its gentle laxa- tive effect drives out impurities. Father Johns Medicine is guarsA- teed free from alcohol or danger. cus drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
PARK CHURCH MEMS CLUB
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Philip A. Johnson was elected president of the Mems Club of Park Congregation al church at the annual meeting of the club Tuesday evening at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish house. The meeting was presided over by Dr. John S. Blackmar, the retiring president.
 There was a good sized attendance at the meeting and there were-a number ,of ladies present. The officers elected for 1921 follow:
 President Philip A. Johnson vice president, Telley E. Babcocks secretary Jonathan Johnson; treasurer, ". Manley Eastwood.
 Following the business session there was a five reel movie, The Bushwhacker featuring Charles Ray.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. zalmsn A. storrs.


 Mrs. Mary Powell storrs widow of Judge laln1on A. Storrs and mother of Lewis A. <Storrs of New London. died Monday morning at her home. ss0 Farm ington avenue. Hartford, at the age of S3. She was the daughter of Lewis Rowell and Ruth Burnham RoweI. waa born in Hartford and lived there turing her entire lifetime.
 Besides her son. Mrs. Storrs is survived by six grandchildren. John w Storrs of Bridgeport, Mrs. F. B. Castator of Brook lyn, N r., Miss Una Storrs, Jr.. and Rob- ert Storrs; also two great-grandchildre Barbara Storrs Castator and John W. Storrs Jr
 Miss Seiina L. Wosawerth.
 Miss Seliha l.. Woodwork of this city formerly of Westerly. died on Monda night in this city following period or illness Of several weeks. On Thanks giving. day Miss Woodwork. who is ir her 18th year, fell at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary B. White at Pecks corners, breaking her arm. She was re. moved to the Backus hospital. Mis: Woodworth was troubled with a wea k heart which caused her death. MISS Noodworth has resided in Nor Wien Town for the past ten years com ing here with her cousin from Westerly she was woman of pleasing personsii ". industrious and ever ready to do a, act Of kindness. She has a large circll or friends in this city who are rrieve, \ to learn of her death.
 Louis s6hrbier
 1 Louis Sourbier, for many years rAsi lent of this city, died shortly after noo, ,n Tuesday at the home of his aaurhta Mrs. Albert Harris of Meyers ayehus Mir Sourbier suffered a slight shocl about a month ago from which he fail cd to rally completely and grew sradu ally worse until the end.
 MT. Sourbier was born in Germany 2 years ago. coming to this countrS wbe, a young man. He was married in Ger many to Miss Matilda Schaffer who. die several years ago. For many years h was emp owed By the New York. Ne, Haven and Hartford railroad. retiring 6 a pension shout three years ago. He wa e member Of Shetucket Lodge. No. 2 I. C 0 F and the German Luthers church
 He is surv;ved by four chiidrerl thrs , daughters. Mrs Edward Adams of Na+ Haven Mrs. George Mckay and MT 5 Albert Harris of thf5 city ana one Sd 1 Edward Sourbier of Mt Pleasant stree There are several grAndchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
PERSONALS

Archibald Mitchell. 4fh. has been z in New York on a business trip.
 James N Bussey of Norwich has spent several days in New York On business this week..
 Ethel Brown of Yantic, has been spending several days with Miss Marion Gray at the Kennedy farm. volantown.
 Rev Joseph H. Se1ierman, of Jewett City, was in MiddIetpwn Monday, master of ceremonies in the solemn high requiem mass at the funeral of Mrs James Don ovan, also reading the corlnittal service at the. grave
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
 BY UNITED WORKERS

Two new appolntme1s which will ge Into effect the first of the year were an nounced at a meeting of the United Workers Tuesday morning. Miss Edith Moran of Newark, x. J., has been ap- pointed assistant city missionary Of the City Mission to succeed the late Mrs. Johnson Miss Margaret Reed of this city will be added to the staff of public health nurses She is a graduate of St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 The date of the annual meeting was announced as Jan. 9. It will bNheld in the town hall with an address by an out of town speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
Die. stuck in His Throat.

Chester suplicki. 1s. son of MT and Mrs. William Suplicki of 167 Cliff street, IS a patient at the Baclsus hospital, where he WAS taken in choking condition Sun day. afternoon from swallowing one of a pair of dice that stuck in his throat Ut had to be forced down into his stomach to relieve him.
 The boy had the dice in his pencil box, it Is ciallned, and put them into his mouth while he was cleaning out the box. He was startled by something that was said 10 him and accidentally swallowed one oi the dice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
rurERAELs.

Funeral services for James E. Hart were held Tuesday afternoon from his late home At 52s Main street large number of relatives and 4rierds attended and there were delegations from the various orders of which the deceased was member There were many hand some floral renembrances.
 The services were conducted bN Rev Albert P. Blinn of the Spiritual Academy The bearers were Allen c. Mathews Charles l.. Perry, Frank Q. Smith and Joseph J. Fields. Burial was in Maple. wood cemetery where ar Odd Fellows committal service was conducted by tn; officers of Shetucket lodge Rev. MT BIinn pronounced the bened;ction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
ROUND TABLE MEETING
 PROGRAMME ON PIL

The Norwich Round Table held a well attended meeting and one of much in- terest Tuesday evening win Mrs. Aurelia B.. Lyon of f4 Perkins avenhe. The pro- gramme related to the Pilgrims. opening with the roll call which was answered by anecdotes of 1920. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis read an able paper upon The Pil- grim Influence, and after the Ainternis- sion the programme closed with several readings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
ELks HAVE CLOSE GAMES
 IN TWO BOWLING MATCHES

to make it two out of three over Capt. Bill Stevens rollers in the Elks duck pin tournament Tuesday night, taking the first and last games of the match. The loosers breezed in ahead by pins in the second game when Ferguson Struck a winning streak in his last three boxes, putting over three spares in sue cession which gave him a string of 1os and won the game for his. side
 Purden's 110 gave him high single for the match and he also got the high three string total of 2es. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
NEW LoNDoNEBs PROTEST
 OVER roo MANY FAIRS

On the grounds that the morale of the young people of the community is bkink undermined by the large number Of fairA and bazaars in New London at which games of chance and forms of gambling are features, the New London Chamber of Commerce has asked the mayor ts suppress such fairs.
 Such fairs have teen biz money makers for the fraternal societies and the volun- tAer fire companies, which will have a financial problem presented to them if they are prevented from holding such events
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
RoTARIANs TO HAVE
 GUESTS AT IJNcHHnN

The Norwich Rotary club will have as their gut sts at the regular noondav lunchaeH today 1Wednesday) 3 number of Willimantic business men and Ia number of the members of the New Lon con Rotary club. The, object of the meet ing is to interest willinantic men in es- tablishing a club in Wilimantic, a tesk that has been undertaken by the Norwich club
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
ADD FUNERAL .... ...... ...,s,..
 Walter F. Kohanski, yT.

Funeral services for Walter F.. infant son of MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Konanski. formerly of this city, were, held Monday afterpoen from their home in Centre vile, R. l.. with only immediate reis- tives attending, and were followed by 3 short prayer service at St. Jean Baptiste church. Friends acted as bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
r. sts. ! coukh onlek

taks HAYES HEALING HONEY. II stops the tickle. heals the throat and cures the cough. Price 35e. 4 free box nf GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALINE for chest colds, head colds and croup is en- Ai4<Aa with sveEz sbottlA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
Rerruitlnr band nt rheatr4.

The navy recruiting band of 22 piecee ie 'o hs si the Davis theatre this (wed- nesday) afternoon and will give con l..- .erins the performance. It win play in New London in lfe evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
fAhn .. rAht. traAaen
Tntals

Monday nights match furnished nov city when Capt Jach Fitzsersld's team won one game from Capt. John Com bies team and did it by one pin in the last game Of the matcH3 Trachtenberg's 100. which was the only string that went up to that mary, accounted for the winning game. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

At Trinity Methodist church, Norwich. final payments are being made for the year in meeting the Centenary pledges
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

F. R. Pember Cwhite) Kingston. h l. ........-..-... .-..---.--. AiA James F. Macdonald (White) East Pembrook. Mass. ....-...... ts Rock Rose Farm CBsrred) KatohAh- \. !. -.-..-----------.. "
 Rhode Island Reds. Old Town Farm. Peferboro, \. H.. tss H. s. Bickford. Grossville. V. H-... i7s F. Fl. Sampson. Springfield. Mass. lIs Pinecrest Orchards. Groton. Mass... l5t F. S. Chapin. Longmeadow. Mas. ise
 White Lefhorns. F. A. Ballard. Chestnu. Hili, Pr. e. 1st L. F. InEoldsby. Coopertown. V. r... 1sl Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash. i5s Lion Head Poultry Farm, Dover. N-
 T. -....... Ae'
 Other Varieties.
 obed c. Knight Cwhite wyandotte) Bridgeton. R. l. ....D-..-..--.-. 25o Clemens J. Diemand Cwhite Wan dotte) New Britain. Conn. ...-.. l5e H. P. Cloves (Bun Wysndotte) sil- yer Lane. Conn .-.-.---------. " A F.. Hampton (Black Leshorns)
 Pittstown, \. J. -........-...... v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
MARRIED

Columbia, Dec g. 1920. by Rev. T. Newton Owen wal fer C. Hewitt of Hebron and Mss An- nie Bailey of Columbia EAsTNAN NAN-GRACIE-in Detroit. Mich, Dec. S. 1920. William Erwin Eastman cf Chicago. formerly Of Wtndhsm Center. Conn. and Miss Faith Grace.
 DIED WILsoN-In South Coventry, Dee 14, 1920. David J. Wilson, aged 55 yesrs. beth Banker. beloved wife of Carl Ayer. aged 5s years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04

the successful effort in the platform
committee at San Francisco for the
words In the league plank stating
that the party does not oppose reser-
vations making Americas obligations
clear and more specific.
Il hope we can devote more atten-
ton to American questions" said the
senator to friends here, asserting that
opposition to profiteering should be
stressed
The senator declared to visitors
that he still favored league covenant
reservations and would never vote for
the league without reservations to ar
ticle 10. The Republicans, he predict
ed, would seek to make reservation
!of Article 10 their principal fight and
he said Governor Cox should be very
careful what POSITION he took.
Senator Walsh predicted the Irish
questions would not be campaign is
sues.
Il don't think they will figure at
all" he said. People Of Irish blood
will vote Just as they always have.
Republican or Democratic, as Amer
leans, regardless of their views on
Irish independence"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Lamrens Officers Praised.

Some Bolton people had been
charged with speeding in I.aurcns
county. and as was n nofficer, and
from i,aurens, they came to me and
told me their troubles. l informed
them they would be treated nice, for
know they were not guilty, but it
was mistake. SO they were to ap-
pear at Laurcns, but came back and
one Of them called on me. asked
him how he came out. alright" he
said, they Just took our word for 1t.
| never have seen better people in all
my life. We were strangers and the
sheriff invited us into his Office Just
like he always knew us. They are
fine officers That's all. Now, I
will say that makes me feel good
j. G. HENDERSON,
Bolton, July 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
WALSH PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO cox
Massachusetts, Senator Who Opposes
League Unamended Promises Loyal

Massachusetts Senator Who Opposes
League Unamended Promises LOya
Aid.
Dayton, o., July 29.-Governor Cox
I'DemOcratic presidential standard
bearer. today was pledged the vigor-
Gus and unqualified support OF Sena,
tor David j. Walsh, OF Massachusetts
a leader among the senate Democrats
who differed from the administration
on the league Of nations and who
fought for reservations.
Senator walsh arrived here unex-
lpcctccdly today anh was Governor
Cox's guest at dinner before leaving
for the east. :. .}t%s.S,
81 shall aid in every possible way
to secure Governor Cox's election,
said NIr Walsh. II voted for him
from the first at San Francisco and
sholl continue my most loyal and Wig
Orous aid"
Senator Walsh said he had not
learned Governor CoX's position re-
garding reservations and other de-
tails in the league controversy, adding
that he had not como here 10 discuss
or advise with the candidate on that
I any other aubiect. He called sole
ly to talk over campaign affairs, he
said. with ID. j. Mahoney, Governor
CoN'S SOn-in-law, and while here the
governor insisted upon tonight's visit
to Trails End. Even should he and
the governor differ on the league,
Senator Walsh said. he still would
Support the governor cnthusiastical-
". ~si'2sSS 7'2:sS sax ,.&3sa4S, E;'&sE Ii.lan
"lie was the most progressive and
liberal candidate in the field at San
Francisco" Mr.. Walsh added
The senator was the sole visitor at
Trails end today. He arrived Just
when Governor Cox was finishing the
first rough draft Of his acceptance ad-
dress. and preparing to be the guest
OF honor here tomorrow at the home
coming" and non-political celebration.
Governor Cox dug all day on his
speech of acceptance on August Z, OF
the lparry nomination. lie aims to
hold it within eight newspaper COL
umns or $500 words and might be
able TO ref' ice il somewhat.
| Hope tn tho league would not be
the campai., $ paramount issue was
oppressed by Senator Walsh, who led
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0RS CAL0MEL OF
| NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from ALI
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs the New Name.
LAURENS DRUG CO., Laurens, s.

What will h,unac ingenuity do next?
SmokelcSs powder wireless telegraphy,
horsecsS carriages, colorl"ss iodine. taste.
less Quininc,-now comes nauSralcss calo-
mel. The new Improvement called "Calo-
tabs IS now on sale AT drugStor"S.
For biliousncSs constipation and indi.
gcSti0n the new calomcl tablet is prac-
tically perfect remedy. as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thor%"d all druggists TO refund the price
II the crStomC. is not 'p"rfcctly delighted"
with CalotabS. One tablet at bedtime with
swallow of watcr-that'S all 30 taste,
no nausea, no Grlpng, no salts. BY morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly clcanScd and
You are feeling fine with hearty appe.
tlt". Eat what YOU plcnSe-no danger
bout your business.
Calotahs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
five cents -ladv)
Sold by Iaurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
BOY ELECTROCUTED
FOR KILLING "COP"


Ossining. y. Y, July %. Eighteen
year old Elmer Hyatt, the convicted
Slayer OF Patrolman O'Br!cn, or
Rochester, was put to dcath in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prbnn to-
might.
Hyatt entered the death chamber 10
shouts Of Goodbye" from the other
inmates OF the death house. Good
bye, boys" he called in return as he
Icalmly walked TO the chair. accom-
panied by the Rev. a. y. Petersen.
Protestant chaplain OF the prison.
Hyatt was the youngest person ever
put to death in Sing Sing prison. He
had not reached his eighteenth birth
day when he shot and killed the Roch-
ester policeman after an exchange Of
revolver shots.
During his imprisonment in the
death house Hyatt was cOnfGrnt that
Governor Smith would commute his
sentence and he did not give up hope
until the last
IF the governor gives me a chance
for life | will make good" he said
earlier in the day.
Hyatts mother presented a petition
to Governor Smith. bearing the names
OF several OF the Jurors who convicted
the young man in her efforts to obtain
clcmcncy. but the governor declined
to intervene.
His mother, Mrs. Thomas Doughty
and brother and sister paid a fare
well visit to him this evening.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
DOMESTIC ISSUES
THEME OF ADDRESS
Governor Coolidge Urges Nation to
Solve the Problem OF Reconstruc.

Governor Coolidge Urges Nation to
| Solve the Problem OF Rec0nStruc.
ti0n.
| Northampton, Mass, July 27.-Gov-
crnor Coolidge in an address formal
| ly accepting the Republican nomina-
ton for vice president at notification
ceremonies here today urged the
country to summon its forces to solve
the problems of reconstruction He
devoted the greater part Of his ad
dress to discussion Of domestic is
sues, but called first for "a return to
a thorough peace basis because that Is
the fundamental American basis" and
before domestic problems can be
solved, he added there must be re-
turn from ''thc voluntary autocracy,'
established in the emergency of war,
to a government as exercised under
the doctrine Of the separation Of
powers.
In discussing the league Of nations,
the governor commended the Rcpub-
lican senators for their opposition to
the covenant without reservations as
submitted By the President, tcrming
the league in that form subversivc
OF the traditions and the independ-
cncc Of America" but the Republican
party, he added approves the prin
ciplcs of agreement among nations to
preserve peace, and pledges itself
TO the making Of such al agrccm Ant,
preserving American independence
and rights as well, and meet every
duty America owes 10 humanity.
The exercises were held OH Allen
Field the athletic ground of Smith
College, at o'clock !h!s afternoon.
before a crowd OF several thousand
which stood throughout the program,
apparently unmindful of the scorch-
ing rays of the sun which had turned
the ideal summer day Of the morning
into one OF uncomfortable sultrincSS.
which formed a natural platform and
stood under canopy ilanked at either
side by the Stars and Stripes and the
state flag OF Massachusetts. With him
on the platform were Senator Lodge.
former Senator John w. Weeks, OF
Massachusetts, and other party lead
crs. A touch Of the picturesque was
added when an airplanc flew low and
dropped flowers upon the field.
Governor Coolidge'S declaration in
behalf Of woman's suffrage was the
signal for an enthusiastic dcmonstra-
ton. He said that he had always
voted for it, but did not regard it as
a party question. The Republican
party. he said stands pledged to use
its cndcavors 10 hastccn ratification,
which | trust will be at once accom-
plishcd"
The address of notification was de-
llivcrcd by Governor Edwin =. Nor
row OF Kentucky.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Killed n Policeman

Rochester, ~ Y, July 29.-lIyatt
O'Bricn on the night Of May 2, 1919, in
a revolver duel after O'Brien had SUR
priscd him in the act Of burglarizing
a house on Carson avenue. Hyatt
attempted to escape but was stopped
by shot from detective.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an III,
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there 10 more or less stomach dsturbanc nee
GROVES TASIElESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two o. three weeks viii enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. aud act Cs q General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole syStcm. Nature will then
throw of or dspel the worms, md the Child will be
AZ perfect llth PleaDant to take GOc per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
habituaI Constipation Cured
I'm IA tn ll Davg

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup upTonic-Laxative for Habtual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia 10 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
DER bottle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

- tbt1n
I''rn"nsIrR' ton nv
To du, nud r" m"rru"'
~ Snu, Hospital
lots tlI'n street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
BrrTTN ny DOG.
olrl Bitten by Dog
T.ny Tint tho Animal was Affnot-
ed with BABIES.

Police Killed \ doC IN II" -,
Wv, nII dourhIcr Of Joe carroll 81 'hA
lo"cr,.cr,n street. yesterday. an IN
,i,.,,jn, 80, 10 tn" condition of the doS
III ~, made since hcruG bitten IN"
,hild's lex has hW"llen urf'l IN" = um
ann, to use ia" injured m'"', ,
lnor,In, f,hr mat III" d'k va 80
.,liu ruhI'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
ALLEGED HOLDUP
At TR|ADELPH|A
r,v, Mon r.ckcd Up in vlcinity OF oh'
Hold-Up Int Are not h,nyY
n, implicated In the Crime

.,, ttc,,,rL Hastings Along Nllh
,,'n,,,I.- smith. Miuard and S'"lnhS.",
,r, ""rrlrE on IN" hold.np case c. pmirn
r,.urr.d hear Trlnd"Irhin lat" N"nh' :,
Iny .Irhr when Inm"r "aNl"n, " n''' ,,.i
-. All, r,d /" hav" been hr'd w -
RI" rrook,. II In rn.d. %"r' no, =" w.
,,,,hmr.. for Ihry vent ~" far a. 10 mn" ,'
uh""" ;,I,u take uG hir shoes
Ina " """Er They rrrurod about $40, NJ,
rr,r young men "Trr p'n.r Com
,,.n ". TIC rruldrnr" ~ that y'r'nltnT
.',,d r.rc Iodrcd in ia" Obi" county }nm,
hhn ..r,n,, ,.harrrd placed n%ninHt
L, mon II - NOT h"li"N"d 'h"t wv
afro irnpllrnt'd IN tn" h'l"'"