davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
LABOR LEAGUE SUNDAY
Will Consider Proposed Plan
to Affiliate With Civic
and Commerce Assn

A meeting Of the members of the
Labor League will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the rooms of
the Civic and Commerce association
for the purpose of considering the
utilization of the Labor League with
the Civic and Commerce association.
Some time ago committees were
appointed from both bodies to confer,
relative to a possible means of affil-
iation. The committee from the Civ
ic and Commerce association sub
mitted a plan to the committee from
the Labor League, and at the meeting
of the League tomorrow the proposed
plan will be submitted to the entire
body. for rejection or ratification. All
members of the League are request
ed to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
ARIZONA POSTMASTER
AND WIFE MURDERED
(By United PreSs)

Tucson, Arizona, August o.
Armed posses are on the trail of
seven Mexican bandits, who yester-
day murdered Frank j. Pearson,
United States postmaster at Ruby,
Arizona, and his wife, and seriously
wounded Mrs. Pursell, Pearson's
sister-in-law. The bandits are thought
to have escaped across the border,
three miles away. Mrs. Pursell was
taken to the hospital for treatment,
but was not expected to live.
The Mexicans are believed to be
the same as those who murdered
Alexander Frazer, postmaster at
Ruby twenty months ago. A reward
of $4,000 for the capture of Y.
Lara, believd to be their leader, has
never been claimed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
DAHL EIREANN MEET TO
DISCUSS ENGLISH REPLY
(By United pres3)

Dublin, Aug. 27.-Behind closely
guarded doors the Dali Eireanns met
in secret session today, to consider
the reply of the British government
to DcValera's letter. The decision
that must now be taken will be one
between peace and war, it was felt,
before members entered the Mansion
House. The issue is clcar-cut. Ire
land has asked for new basis and
further discussions. The Sim Fcin
is willing to negotiate, but only on its
piled, through her premier, that the
only basis for discussion is the offer
in Lloyd Georges original proposal,
upon which the present truce was
based.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
HINES VS.. BEMIDJI SUNDAY
AT BALL GROUNDS

The arrangements for a base ball
game between the White Earth In
dams and the M. & !. team fell
through because the financial con-
sideratiOn involved was more than the
management of the freight pushers
could take on, with any hope or meet
ing, the game had been arranged
earlier in the week with a satIsfact-
ory compensation for the winners and
loOsers but evidently the White Earth
BOYS did not want to risk the trip
here without being certain of making
money.
1t then was necessary for manager
Caskey to cancel their game and try
for d game with some other team
nearby. in which he was lucky enough
to find the fast. Hinessteam without
a game scheduled Tor his coming Sun
day, August %, and they have agreed
to meet the Bemidji boys at 3 p. m.
on that date Out of all the different
varieties OF ball teams that the rail-
road boys have met, Hines stands
out as one of the hardest ones to
beat, as they have a pitcher of more
than local fame, who has been spend
ing his vacations in the vicinity or
Hines, and plays with that team
whenever the occasion demands Il
good pitcher. The rest of the team
is made up of boys from the sur
rounding territory and includes play
ers who will be able to make the
hard hitting freight pushers' go the
limit to win. if they do win.
The line up for Sundays game will
be practically the same as last week,
so the fans are assured a good game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
LET'S GO! LET'S co!

Step by step the work of secur-
ing the required number of St.
Paul Dispatch subscriptions to
bring the big Flying Circus to Be-
midi during the Fair, September
20 to 20, is progressing. The goal
has not yet been reached, but Be-
midi has a bunch of people who
never say die" They are live
ones and the world knows it. They
have never undertaken a task, but
what they have met with success.
Now, here's the dope:
We must turn in $50 subscrip-
tions to the ST. Paul Dispatch or
Pioneer Press before we are as
sured of the circus.
Up to date We have less than
200. About 60 more are needed.
Who will be one of the SO? Who
will take one or more subscrip-
tions?
Have you been asked to sub
scribe? If not, why wait longer.
The Fair Association needs your
support NOW.
Will you do it, or will you see
the efforts thus far put forth go
for naught?
1t is your fair and your affair.
Dozens of men are working daily
for nothing to put this across. The
most you are asked to do is to sub
scribe for the St. Paul Dispatch or
Pioneer Press for one year. The
price is SIS. You get your moneys
worth in paper and also help 9TH
ers to succeed.
Come now, let's go cover the
Top" in another day. Ring the
bell, and someone will come for
YOUR "fve." no it now. The
number is 922 or 923.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
CONFERENCE
REQUES1EDBY
Miners HEAD
Miners and Armed Civilians
Engage in Fight in
Logan County
SHERIFF.. ASKS HELP
FROM STATE TROOPS
President Harding Discusses
Situation With Virginia
Senator

Williamson, w. ", Aug. 81
Sheriff John Schafin of Logan coun-
ty reported to military headquarters
here early today that 1900 miners,
who crossed into Logan, near Sharp
les yesterday had seized the special
train sent to convey them to their
homes. The train was run to the ter
mnal Of the coal river branch near
Blair in Logan county, and the men
started in the direction of Logan,
Schatin said.
Firing progressed throughout the
night, and no estimate of casualties
was given because all the fighting
was done in the darkness. He re-
Moved his appeal for help from the
military and from the government.
A force of 1875 regulars and special
Estate police left here at daylight in
automobiles. Mcdowell county is re-
ported to be sending 800 deputies by
automobile.
Later reports were that all was
quiet again.
Washington, August 27---Presi-
sideratiOn to the request Of John l..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
workers OF America for a conference
Of mine operators and workers to end
the industrial situation and hreat-
ened war in MingO and Logan coun-
, ties, West Virginia, it was stated at
he White House today. The presi-
dent discussed the situation with
Senator Sutherland of West Virginia
and is un. erstOOd the feasibility of
calling conference was considered.
Charlestown, w. Va, August d.
Miners, who had made up the army
which was marching toward MingO
coal fields began arriving here today.
4 group of more than 1000 came on
special trains from Madison accOmp-
anied by S. S. kenney, district presi-
dent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
Well Attended Meeting of
Central Labor Union
Held Last Night
HALL DISCUSSES LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
consratulates B e4Sdji on
Spirited of Coop cation
Exhibited =

The regular meeting of e. Cen
trail Labor Union, which held
last night at Moose hall, \ we'll
attended and was very init sting.
The main feature of the ,ting
was the presence of President E.. G.
Hall of the State Federation of
Labor, who gave every interesting
talk. He dwelt at length on Labor
Day celebrations Of other days and
and that which is to be held Septem-
Der s..
''This is a day of the year which
has been set aside by every state
of the Union as labor's national day."
said President Hall. "A day when
all laboring men gather together to
celebrate the successes they have
achieved in raising their standard
of living, and also to show that
through organization, and ofganiza-
ion only, may he toilers hope to get
that which they so justly deserve"
II remember the first Labor Day
that was observed in my state, some
years ago, when members of my
craft were receiving a dollar day,
which was considered good pay in
those days. We had a total member
ship of 60, and each contributed
a dollar toward purchasing a flag
to head our organization in the first
Labor Day parade in this state.
When We marched down the streets
of the downtown districts that day
there was not one of our 60 members
who didn't have an increased chest
expansion of about five inches when
we saw the spectators, who were
along the line of march, look at our
new flag and the members who fol-
lowed it, said Mr.. Hall. $780,: - a"
President Hall was very much
pleased when told Of the co-opera-
ton between the Civic and Commerce
association and laboring men Of Be-
midi in the endeavor to put on a
monster Labor Day celebration, and
stated that this sort Of cooperation
is but stepping stone to the success
of the whole community.
'"True understanding between bust
ness and labor is an essential to at
tanning the brotherhood Of man,"
he said.
Speaking of the barbecue, he said
that he certainly wished he could
be here to partake of the "feed," be-
cause, he said, that the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
held at Denver, the printers put on
a Irregular democratic" barbecue for
the delegates and II got away with
all | could without filling my pock-
ets."
President Hall expects to leave
tonight or Monday for Duluth where
urgent duties will require his imme-
date attention.
He commended the business men
of Bemidji for their Willingness to
cooperate with the laboring men,
and stated that within a short time
expects to hear of Bemidji as one
of the brightest spots in the state, if
not the brightest, where business
and labor practice the virtue of re-
ciprocity, and, through that, obtain
the best possible results.
Several other matters were dis
cussed, otter which the meeting was
adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
MEDICAL BEER
APPEARS DOOMED

Washington, August 27---Beer as a
medicine was doomed by the treasury
unless congress after recess should
fail to enact the Willis-Campbell anti
beer bill.
In conference with Internal Reeve
nue. Commissioner Blair, Secretary
Mellon decided that the regulations
already drawn, which would permit
persons to prescribe case of beer at
time with no limit OH the number
of prescriptions, should be held up
by the treasury pending determina-
ton of the medical beer question by
congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
AUTO TOUR ENDS WITH
FOUR MONTHS In JAIL
(yy United Press)

Chippewa Falls, August 27---A
hastily formed automobile tour ended
here with four months in Jail for
four young people. Mary Lee, 49,;
Matte Lee, 81; of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota and Joseph Faust and August
Helbser of Huron, South Dakota, were
ARRESTED and held, on a statutory
charge. The girls explained to Judge
Jenkins that hey planned the tour
so suddenly that they did not come
very we'll prepared. The court
thought that four months in Jail
would be tie proper punishment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
ERZBERGER'S DEATH
MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY
(By United Press)

Redlin. August 27---A new ero in
German history may arise from the
murder of Matthias Erzberger.
The crime has started a wave of
wrath throughout Germany against
reactionism ana against the leading
parties. President Locbe. OF the Ger
man Reichtag. informed the meeting
that the party leader who was shot
while walking in the Black Forest
with single companion was I'M
doubtly the victim of political crime,
which may have serious consequences
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
PAPER COMPANY REDUCES
PRICE ON PRINT PAPER
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-The Min
nesota and Ontario Paper company's
directors today announced a price Of
$88 per ton for news-print paper for
the months of October, November
and December. This is voluntary
reduction of $40 per ton from the
original price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
JAPAN BECOMES DAVIS
CUP CHALLENGER
(By United PreSS)

New Port, r. l., August 27---Japan
became the challenger OF America
for the Davis cup here today, when
Ichiya Kesmaga defeated the Austria =
liam, J. O. Anderson, in the fourth Of
the final preliminary rounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
MEMBERS OF SWINDLE
GANG ARRANGED

Chicago, August 27---Chas. w.
French and members of his alleged
fifty million dollar swinYe gang
were arranged today before United
States commissioner James r. Knapp.
They faced a technical charge of using
the mails to defraud and conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud. Prose
cution by the state in addition to
action by the federal authorities is
eHpeced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS
CAUSED AlRSHIP COLLAPSE
(By United preSs)

Hull, England, Aug. 27.-"The ac-
cident to the ZR-2 was due to struc-
tural weakness, intend this to be
my last flight" Lieut. Commander
Wann of the ZR-2, lying in the hos
pit here suffering from injuries re-
ce'vcd in the disaster, today sent for
the police inspector and gave the
above statement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27
MRS. JONES WINS WOMENS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

West More1and, Ill.,, August 27---
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympian Fields
won the womans championship here
today, by defeating Mrs. J. w. Doug
las Of West Moreland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-27

The Pioneer Is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota - H.. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

Sor,n ;."op'" vii, Nv"" 'akr "fr'HS"
that doesn't belong 90 th"m,
Tho charity :har covers 4. mUlH,ud"
Of ~.ns : m, n nd taa: begins -, home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

FOE SALE, -o0mH1 ho,>". in SoI'A
Hr-"!ius. uri"-n. tnSd, E" uu!,'n
,i'c- Address Sale. care Intc!Nc"rcr-
If, .,D-1-Tl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

PoR SALE-lTItr!:nc eggs from thor
,,.-ru-cI E,--"d plymouth 2ucE win'":
....~r> Settings :. %" rU~tp":d. Ihon'
80 J. Address y. -. II. - jacob.
.n.s-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE n = r.r:ur S,a, Henry
:, >I- lln8 Water : Wh"el:Uc. ".
~. an.;-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-tN-n'>hcI h"us"hn"riH:
ru,r2S. "" 90 bath and uhon', 81 -"
=, 3. 500 vr- v.,h l'-H thar'sE. =. I:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

FOE SALE" f'fty. '3Hl u. :. t,ar-ar
4 Trc.: stationary h1:..- UsrI but 4
~no-. ,:;nr. In Eoo-l coalition Call or
p-.'c. Sp;,uc & Iornpany. %: ". VA. '.
Monroe NN0c-at Manager cameron. W.
"a Ip-H-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
PoB SALE.

FOR SALE-Concertono Player
Piano, OAK Case, Sc word rolls,
scarf and oSnch. $4,000. Almost
n>y. A rare bargain 22ll Jacob
ST. aH-it-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

FOR sALE-N.cci~ farn;>&"d a9.,r;-
me-: :u-urtU-,. :" H. month"; ~ =:
fNth S-t f."rr tp-lG-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
For Sale

Two s:"r" AMI 49,. brock dwelling
Il - rooms. ha;h. '.W'dri. furnace.
front and rear r"r.h"-. Hard w""l
finish. \ real m"d"ru :,:,I ur to dat"
nome. on lf;h 81. hct"y-r JACOB and
Wood streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
WANTED-rSMALE.

wASrED-!lr'I~Swa Apply Woods
Ga,c c75. t"-N"- NIt:"0a, AMI Rom,
NO loads ap-ii-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
LEGAI.S..

Published IN the Tulsa DAILY World Aug
u@ 81 iy2i' World fnhIish'ns Com
KESpLUTlDS
Resolution ~ further the TN
provemcnt Of certain portions Of the
following named H|lrth lu tine 'Ity ut
Tulsa, Oklahoma. TO SIT. Alley be-
tw,uu f.urlrcu'u street aud t4tt,'Uth
street anu Boston and ,noiHnau
Avenues. Alley EtucN o.. UUrurr. T.
oak Grove. from the South line II
Thirteenth street ~ the $orth line of
Fourteenth street, between Main
street aHd Baltimore Avenue, Alley
the south limo Of Thirtreuth street
e. the North LIN" of Fourteenth
street bctN,eu baltimore and boston
Avenues alloy block J. George Perry
man Addition. from the south lbo y
Eleventh street ~ the Enffu lime uf
TNelfrh Street dividing hail portions
on said streets and as,uur8 10 boo lu,'
proved ana the property liable -
assessment tu pay for the same into
street Improvement GINrlyiE, and ,ior
atins the same. to-wlt. 3-i and de-
..arlng an emergency.
WHEkEAS. certain resolutions Woo
heretofore adopted ~ the Board Of COM
H1mt and approved by the Navor of said
',y declaring 'hr noc"sr,ty - and PRO
proving ~ the alleys and portions th'r". 9.
named and Ges,r p.l, and
said hoard did thereafter lat .untflc'a fDr
ne. construction u said im|o'e",nts
WHETrAs. it is deemed nee ssprs anil
rNutIsnEf that tho sad st-.". ana ave-
street ,mpruy,mynt dis,rlcu. tnd.
SOW. IhEEEFOHE. ne lr re
SOLVED BY THE HOARD OF cont
TULsA, OKLAHOMA
following uamci alleys 'n the CIy ~
Tulsa. Oklahoma. to-sIt. AlIuy between
street arl Fifteenth street
..t. I'lrf I "a .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TEACHERS ARRIVIN G


with several additional teachers
expected to arrive early today to at"
tend the teachers institute. enroll
mont Tuesday evening had already
pass cd the 400 mark. All morning
Tuesday long lines OF waiting teach
crs stood awaiting their turn 10 reg
lister and be assigned to rooms and
classes.
Approximately 400 rooms have
been secured SO far for the use of
the teachers. Mrs. Elva V. Hunt, who
has charge Of providing rooms, an
nounccd Tuesday Of this number
about 200 have already been inspect
cd by the Y. W. G. A, Mrs. Hunt
said
The formal opening Of the institute
will be held in the high school audi
torium early this morning, at which
time addresses will be made by
prominent cduCaotrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
SEEK NEGRO SLAYER
Black Who Shot Capital Taxi Com
pnHy owner l. stu AT lhrG';
killing over Gambling Game.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30
--latest developments in the killing Of
George II. Muusun, owner Of IN"
White star Taxi company were re-
ported by IN" police tonight as toI-
lows:
sam GraddIngton, negro, for
whom a warrant rhargIG- murder
has been issued, stiIl at large, a re-
ward Of $50 offered for his appre-
hcnsiou. dead or alive, by The coun-
Is attorney; three pHtrolmon on the
beat which leads hy W"st Calltor-
nit avenue, the sccn" Of the killing,
suspended; Frank sparks, alleged
operator Of the game, which tcrmi-
mated I'm Munsou's death. held by
police authorities. police and county
authorities spread over negro sec
ton seeking out "South'own sim,
Graddington's moniokev amongst
the bows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
MAI. HUXLEY VISITS TULSA
son of Local Banker VIII Report 10
II. Blair. Texas. After Leave.

Maj. T. ID. Hurley Of the medical
corps of the United States army has
just arrived for a visit with his
father, \. ". Hurley. local banker,
coming from the army medical
school nt Carlyle, Pa. where he was
Instructor. A. the close Of his leave
he will report for duty Mt Fort Blair,
El Paso, Texas.
Previous to Americas entry into
the war, Major Hurley served
abroad with the American field am
bulancc service, later serving with
the American army. Since his re-
turn to this country he has been in
army medical school work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
k-S0LDIERS LINE
UP FOR MINSTREL
viii Stage Big Show at
Convention Hall on
! September 10

'whi2z Rang Thus lcEionnalr,s
q Ior Carson post, meeting In the
rgnir.pai auditorium last night.
christ and lined up with a band
70 support the minstrel show which
hes src to stage in Convention hall
stpt,Wbcr 10.
Every man promises 10 do his
sgy by the show, whether "m the
font lines as ana end man or
|Nark Of tho front gs scene. shlner.
lad $50 to consider himself a COM
|ruDr VI one to adNcrtis" The show
Is tn the legion treasury might b"
|r.en thencd 90 bear the coming
|siate-s demands upon H. \ NUM-
|sr manfully responded to the ro-
|euss for volunteers TO DO iDdlyi1ual
yunis in the three iutcrmiss,ons of
,,p.show and also tn furnishing the
6cs Of pulchr!tudinous young
les for the chorus parts
First Rehearsal Friday.
+ was voted to hold the first re-
Aarsll Friday, following tho ar
nal aerc Thursday of the director
q III, james . Rogers Producing
Vrpauy OF ohio. who win pew
,nally supervise the putting on OF
ne performance. a description Of
| M r,puircmcuts for tn Gl NOM
,ers o. the cast and OF the plot and
,medy action running through tho
psr Its was given by II. W. Bog
RS. general chairman. other
rtmbcrs Of the arran gemcnts com
r,teea who showed thcmsclves ac-
.f.s g. H..
Gavin, chli,lpan of the executive
unmIttee; 4. Fred Johnson. pub
.Eiy chairman; W. II. Courtney,
ulent chairman, and n. a. Thomp-
On, In charge of advance ticket
ales
The post officially went on record
81 wanting the state hospital for
t1blci cN-Scryico men located at
| Tulsa and voted to submit Tulsa's
GAINS in this respect to the COM
nisggu appointed TO select the site.
rfn men siEnificd their intcu-
t6I Of attending tn" state convcu-
ton at Enid, september % and -,
ml So men will Ep 10 the national
uayen.ion at Kansas City, Noycm-
Der and >.
sslecuun OF delegates to the state
rect and of method Of transpor-
t.ion 20 both will take place at the
reN meeting. September II. In
present ne a report of the work of
|, the legion office for the month of
Aluy 7 c. Hopkins. service officer,
NNlarcd there was discrimination
aainst employing cX-scrviCc men
ty two large paving companies and
extracting company operating in
T.isl, and frequent requests 10 the
Cy commissioners TO give employ
m, 90 eN-servicc men had met
Nth no Response.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
ASK CONVERSION OF BANK
Oklahoma Institution Would Re-
come National Bank.

by the Associated Press.
WASlIINGTDN, Aug. 30.-Thc
First state bank OF oklahoma City.
with "a capitalization OF 500. .0Oc,
has applied to the comptroller Of
currency for authority to convert
into a national bank, to be known
rs the Fidelity National bank Of
Oklahoma city it was announced
today. Tho application waa made
by K. c. Stuart. Oklahoma city.
The postoffico department today
requested tho civil service commits
sion TO hold an examination to fill
the vacancy in the pustmastership at
CnshiOn, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

become 1,''nqu.u' and .n.'g ami H'fnr
u''.r f.ra Vhrie incurred 'H 'hr holder
or '' ''' N' NrHN'N.i f...I.U 'ht n'
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. H'... i.. "I 1900 fH'I.' N'.''.
t'.'H r.IN...I % r' Wt."I IL. 'n" f'."'l
owner .. .a".f. of tn" uf.I..t1 Affected
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