davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
WANTS TRAIN
RE-INST ATED
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMIT.
TEE TO CONFER WITH c. &
N. w. OFFICIALS.
BUENGER MAKES
KNOWN THE COMMITTEE I.
APPOINTMENTS.

The discontinuarce of passenger
train No. All, westbound, which ar
rived here at 1925 a. M, daily except
Sunday, until cancelled on Monday of
last wee, was the principal topic of
discussion at the regular monthly
meeting Of the New Ulm Commercial
Club, held at the club rooms, Monday
evening. President Otto j. Buenger
was requested to appoint a committee
to confer with the officials of the
Chicago & North Western road in the
hope sof securing the e-instatement of
the discontinued train, as it formerly
brought a large amount Of mail here
which now must be carried on No. 500,
due here at 2 p. m. The cancelled
passenger train provided convenience
for people travelling as far west as
Tracy.
Committee Appointments.
President Buenger announced the
Club committee appointments, as
follows:
Good Roads L. M. Olsen, chair
man; DR.. j. P. Graf, A. Z. Boock, Dr..
Emil Mueller and John G. Sieben-
Drummer.
Finance Alfred J. Vogel, chairman;
Ferdinand Crone, j. A. Ochs, A.
Schulke and Andrew Saffert.
House F. HI. Behnke, chairman;
81. p. Herzog, Rev. E. F. Wheeler and
Wenzel j. Kral.
Continued on pace Sky
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
Who VII be Santa Clous9

NEW Um has
andmosto
pig few Butt
Is
who
a let ndbew
them
children in all these families family
fsupp0t
needD Does
rerwh eknoWs 81 Y
DONE
1en ndsewha
ahead ofus u & &
on
that then
nave Big Brothers
fnt dfnentch
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
WANTED a'EM Ere SH.

The meat dealer had just received
some live chickens in crate when
Mrs. Youngbride entered to buy the
Sunday dinner.
IF you like, Madam, : he said,
sI'll kill and dress couple Of these
chickens and send them over to youl
house 8 9s
Well replied the young house.
keeper, hesitating cautiously, If yol
are positive they Ire fresh. you may
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
Cut ; U | ting, | |, n ROBERTS }
FINED $50 EACH
SLEEPY EYE MEN RUN DOWN
SILENT POLICE HERE,
WHILE DRUNK.
POLICE STAGE SENSATIONAL
THRILLER, PREVENTING
THEIR ESCAPE.

Don't tell this to Buster Keaton,
Monte Banks, Charley Chaplin or
any Of the other movie thrillers, or we
may possibly lose our genial chief of
police and one of his valiant assistants.
But the story is too good to suppress,
so we will print it here on the 20. t.,
Sleepy Eyeites on Rampage.
Ed. Cutting, who gained considerable
malodorous notoriety through his con-
nection with the self-confessed op-
pressor Vidian B. wye during the latter's
over-zealous activity in this section
at the height Of the war hysteria,
and James Roberts, both Of Sleepy Eye,
came to New Ulm Saturday afternoon
and proceeded to tank up" on the
forbidden beverage. They succeeded
to such an extent that in attempting
to drive home late in the afternoon,
they collided with the silent police
man" at the corner Of Broadway and
First North Street, near the police
station. The home brew again asserted
itself when the Sleepy Eyeites tried to
negotiate the corner at the intersec-
ton of Broadway and Second North
streets. The turn was made so abb
ruptly that the auto passed over the
corner Of the sidewalk, in spite of the
fact that the street is generously wide
at that point.
Chief Harmening in Pursuit,
Chief of Police Alvin Harmening saw
the collision between the Sleepy Eye
car and the 'ssilent police and gave
chase on foot. s The Cutting Roberts
auto, however, raced up the hill and
on toward Washington street. Seeing
that he was outdistanced by the buzz
wagon, the officer hastened to a near
by telephone and summoned rein
forcements Officer Ed. Wagner hasti-
lily requisitioned a Ford and a driver
and hurried to the spot indicated by
the Chief.
Sensational Flying Jump.
| The over-bibulous Sleepy Eye men
did not heed repeated orders to stop
their car, when the local officers pur-
sued them, but kept on going as fast
las their motor would speed the wheels
around. Not until arriving at the turn,
1 in the road near the old Haengaert-
ner place. about five miles west of
New Ulm did the police auto"
manage to drive up alongside the fugi
tive car, whose occupants stubbornly
refused to stop. In a desperate attempt
to force hault, Chief Harmening got
out on the running board Of his ma
chine and grabbed hold on the Sleepy
Eye gas-buggy, Officer Wagner follow
ing suit a few seconds later. The Chief
lost his grip and was hurled to the
ground, but miraculously escaped in
jury, while his companion succeeded
in negotiating the flying jump into the
Sleepy Eye car and closing the throttle
thus stopping the motor.
Brought back to Town. Z,
| Cutting and Roberts were escorted
back to town and lodged in the city
lookup. Both were intoxicated to
such an extent that they could not tell
Continued on page g.
{ D.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
MAY PURCHASE
new FURNACES
CALL FOR BIDS TO REPLACE
WASHINGTON BUILDING
HEATING PLANT.
NO APPLICANTS ENROLL FOR
AMERICANIZATION CLASS.
SCHOOL REPORT.

At it's regular monthly meeting, held
Monday evening, the local board of
education, after due deliberation, de-
cided to advertise for bids to replace
the two defective furnaces which heat
the Washington building on South
Minnesota street, these bids to be
opened at a special meeting of the
board which will take place Thursday
afternoon, December %, at a o'clock.
The official call for bids appears else
where in this issue of the Review.
Smudge Causes Investigations.
The recent smudge at the Washing
ton school, which resulted in consider
able of a fire scare, caused the board
members to make a careful investiga-
ton of the furnaces, which were found
to be in such condition that repairing
them would prove practically as ex-
pensive as installing new heating units.
An inspection of the furnaces last fall,
prior to the opening of school, divulged
the fact that they were more or less
defective. A representative of the
manufacturers of these furnaces, which
were installed when the Washington
school was built some Is years ago,
was present at the meeting Monday
evening and stated that the condition
of the furnaces was due largely to
faulty firing and not sufficient ventila-
ton.
Truant Officer Busy.
Truant Officer Henry F. Schrader
made verbal report of his work in
connection with the duties of his
office. He stated that some of the
parents he had visited to persuade
them to send their children to school,
had ignored his admonitions. Some
of these people claimed that their
finances are such that they cannot at
ford to send their children to school.
This is no excuse, however, for the
board of education, upon due invesit-
CATION and finding that parents are too
poor to provide school necessities for
their children, can apply to the county
commissioners for aid, and the school
district must provide the necessary
textbooks. Mr.. Schrader was in
structed by the board to make COM
plant to the county attorney as the
first step of bringing legal action
against reealcitrant parents.
No Americanization Class.
Superintendent Arnold Gloor re-
ported that no applicants had re-
gistered for enrolment in the pro-
posed Americanization class. He read
lengthy commune from Super
visor Coleman of the Federal citizen
ship department at St. Paul, in which
it is recommended that another at
tempt be made to organize such class
here, as it is very necessary that ap-
plicants for citizenship receive prepara-
tory instruction before their petitions
are granted. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting OF the
board for the purpose OF making further
investigations.
School Report.
Superintendent Gloor read his sum
mary of monthly school reports for the
Continued on page six)
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
Two Criminal Cases

The criminal docket for the Decem-
Der term of court contains only two
cases, neither one of which is of a
serious nature, so far as the ofense
charged is concerned. These actions
have been brought by the State Of
Minnesota against Frank Rieger and
Henry Ahrens, respectively. The
former is accused Of non-supp port Of his
child. He was arrested last summer
and released on bail, following a pre-
liminary hearing. Mr.. Ahrens was
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail for drunkenness some
months ago, in justice court here, and
has appealed to the district court,
which automatically terminated the
tjailsentence, temporarily, at least.
Three Men Bound Over.
Three men have been bound over to
await the action Of the grand Jury, as
the result of preliminary hearings held
in the lower tribunals. They are:
Gust. Gifferson, Ernest Iwerks and
William Brown. The former is charg-
ed with issuing checks without having
funds in the bank upon which they
were drawn. He was released from
the county jail on bail, after a brief
incarceration some months ago. Mr..
Iwsrks is accused Of completely in the
theft Of a Buick touring car from the
Grand Hotel garage, last summer. He
also is out on bail, following a pre-
liminary hearing Brown has practic-
ally confessed to appro opriating some
SAL from the cash register in the
Biorneberg garage at Hanska. early
last October.
As New Civil Cases.
OF the 81 civil cases on the calendar,
|22 have been continued from the May
term Of court, while the other 45repre-
sent the addition of new lawsuits filed
with Clerk OF Court Carl p !. Mander.
field. The court calendar contains The
following civil il cases:
Continued From May Term. q
Ohm A cling rs. ohm w. 4 Koester
Barbara CelIe vs. Daniel "a. Celle. g
Christ Dahl vs.. John n. Poehler.
2 sW Afiller VS.. Il GGlassma ID. 1
GhaI q IIes n, Anne 4sta sst 81 j 81 vs. 3 ,Joh1
4 Rri5nc Z, 81
New Ulm review., 1921-12-07
81 CIVIL ACTIONS
ON The CALENDAR !;
DECEMBER TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT coNvENEs HERE
NEXT MONDAY.
CRIMINAL DOCKET CONTAINS
TWO CASES. OTHERS
ARE PENDING.

Present indications point to a very
busy session of the December term Of
the Brown county district court, which
will be convened at the courthouse in
New Ulm by Judge i. M. Olsen next
Monday morning, December l2 With
81 civil cases on the calendar, prospects
are that a long grind will materialize,
unless a goodly number of actions are
settled out of court or continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

pr. !. y <. Chandler, president
Of College CT William and Mary.
before Richmond Advertising club.
annex auditorium, MurphY's liutrl
1850 L. NJ
Conferences of c"iorcd leaders az
the city Al Chamber OF Commerce.
; T. Nj
PRAYER meeting. Grace Erisco-
pal Church. sunday school room
\ u. VI.
rnau,c Committee, CITY coun-
oil. \ l. NJ
First at ~orios at weekly lunch
cons, rvutrat laYmcn's committee
Of nation wide campaign. seventh
street Christian Church annex.
II Nj
rnirN.nrst annual convention
Moments -NuNiliary To Hoard OF
Missions OF Protestant Episcopal
churches "t diocese. Monumental
Chur,h. a;Sn \ NJ.
Lecture 10y Miss Anne Stcgcr
Wustou. Gintcv Park Woman's
'luN old school auditorium 80"
l.. VI,
CONGREGATIONAL mc.,ine. st.
raul> Episccrai Church. sunday
school room. N:l5 l.. NJ.
Interstate conference of Council
of Jewish Women. Jefferson club.
IL y NJ
The Confederate Memorial In
>;itutc. ~ Battle Abbey at Koulc-
ward and krnSinSt"n Avenue. is
orru daily from 10 y. Vi. Ia = l., NJ.
The Confederate Museum. clay
ana Twelfth Streets. is open from
= y NJ to = L. NJ. daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
GAIN KNOWLEDGE THAT SHOULD !,
REBOUND TO CITY'S BENEFIT
Mayor Ainsc and Directors SavilIc and Taford Back
From Baltimore Conference of City Planners
and Engineers.

We had most profitable trip To
Baltimore" Mayor George Ainslic de-
'l1r"d yesterday. and feel certain
that the knowledge gained will re-
suit mos: acknowledgements TO the city
of Richmond We rubbed shoulders
with many If the lcudin. engineers
"nd city planners in ;hc country.
" hi" our pianS for tn" future build
ing al t:ichmond are along lines be-
ia" PURSUED hy other large cities. Wa
were handicapped by not looking far
enough ahead years ago. We c.rect.
however. To overcome many of these
obstacles.
Il found ia The conferences Of
Mayors. which WAS q sort of sid.
issue 10 tho uain confcpnoe That
We are doing things in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
.CHR|sT's DEATH TRIUMPH,
NOT TRAGEDY MORGAN
World Famous Bible Teacher
Of London breaches OH
'Mys,cry of Gross"
rA>ns nn,r,eE
DISTINGUISHED Visitor VIII Continue
His Lectures mt Grove Avenue hap
list Church Though Fridn.-'.rcnt
Interest Continues In Series

Not a tragedy. but a triumph" il
the description given the death Il
Christ by Or. &. Campbell Morgan.
woridfamous Bible teacher 81 Lon
don. Eng. in his sermon Til" Mys-
terry OF the Cross" at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church last night before an
audience which taxed tho capacity
OF the church
Or Morgan announced Yesterday
that he viii continue his lectures 81
Grove Avenue Church through Fra
GAY. undo; the general subject, Med
itations ON the cross"
"Hc accomplished His death tn
death by which humanity has boon
ransomed-a death which was not;
rhyS!cal, bat a perfect completion ot
a Divine life declared pr. Morgan
in explaining III, reSui, Of christ's
death
summarizes Life of Christ.
summarizing the life Of Christ as
a priest. prophet ana king. ami the
ultimate death which He assumed Of
His own Will. Dr.. Morgan explained
the mystery or The cross.
Great interest continues in pr,
MorSan's series OF Bible leo
tures and sermons in Grove Avenue
Church lie has begun the las; half
OF ;hc series Las; week he lecturcd
every afternoon and evening -
crowds tina; packed the enlarged
church auditorium. In tho afternoon
his theme Was The Historic Christi
as revealed I'm Matthew. Mark. Luxe
and John. Al night he considered
the subject OF Grace" 1t is de-
clared that Richmond has never had
a greater opportunity TO study tho
essential elements OF the Christian
faith.
Program for Rest az Week.
Reeinning today Or. Morgau's
theme Will he for tire rest " tho
week:
. p. MI, Tho Interpretation Of
the Church; =, "Thc Ultimate AIlo-
cory Of the Church: g. Rcvcl.tion in
lnterccssiom"; &, The lnclusiv" COM
mission"
r. Nj. Tho Las, word Of
Jesus Concerning His cross; .. The
oncnsc OF the Cross": 3. The Ee.
Cancellation OF the Cross"
DR.. Brouch,on. under whose au-
spices the Bible conference was pro-
:ccted, emphasizes that it is an in
tcrdenominational character, and in
vit"d all denominations TO partlci-
pate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Moore is vice chairman of the con-
ference. The following. in addition
10 senator Glass and MIR. Trinklc.
viii make M the committee:
pr. :. &. Mitchell. OF the lfnivcr-
si;y of Richmond. |. Wake TruXton,
Norfolk: Mrs. ~. Cabcll Smith. Mar
tinsvillc X. a. Russell. RustturE:
Mrs. -. W. pcrsinEcr Roanoke: Scna-
tor John Paul. -iiarrisonburg; Mrs.
Dexter otcy. LynchburH: Hon. d.
walton Moore. Washington. u. G.; DIR.
Charles q. Maphis. University OF Sir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

ginia: Mrs. T.. c. Beverley. White
NEIL; IL. +. Byrd. Winchester: DR..
Iuiian y. Hurrnss. Virginia Polytcch-
me institute: Miss cornclia Adair,
Mrs. j. Is. bowman. Mrs. T.. NJ.
crutchhcld. Miss Adele Clark. Mrs.
"estmorcland Davis. Frank W. Duke,
MISS katherine Halves. Mrs. Allison
Hodges. Mrs. Frank l.. Jobson.l Mrs.
william Judd. Miss Lucy Randolph
Mason. Mrs. IL. Il. Munford Mrs. J
scott Parrish. Rt Rev. j. u. O'con-
nell DR.. Edward y. calisch aud Rev.
Frank Pratt all OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
November 2, n
l. 8 2 1
Grantca I.cn,c or AL.cncr.

captain Eugene \. McE'ail. of Com
pahy NJ. First Infantry, Newport.
News. and Second Lieutenant Me-
Ph"rson Blair. OF Company l.. Sec
ond Infantry, Siaunton. have departed
Tor Camp Bcnning. Ga, for course
OF instruction at the Infantry off,
cers' trSf1lin. school. which will ter
inmate January 81. 1899. A leave or
absence has been granted to Cap
tain James G. Pollard. OF Battery
a To enable him to take Il course
in law AT the University OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Program for Rest ~ Week.
Mnrc Limiting Licenses.

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued more than 800 hunting IL
ccnscs. Upwards OF 5000 had been
previously issued, and II is believed
by Clerk Christian that many more
will be issued this week. The open
season started Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
ur.. na>i. Addresses s,u,.,t.

Studenis u John Mnrehall lUCh
school were addressed a; tho chapel
assembly Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Wcstmorcland Davis. After an in
spcction OF the school, Mrs Davis
expressed surprise at the number OF
opportunities for learning offered
students at the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
building Permit. Issued

Building Inspector Eutlcr ycstc--
day issued permits 10 Mrs. Mary -
Harksdald to repair brick store at
I0I East MARSHALL street. TO cost 5000.
and to w A. Page To repair frame
dwelling at ITO Lamb Avenue, TO
cost 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
GLASS AND TRINkLE
WILL SERVE ON BODY
l. =. senator mud Democratic N"ni =
nee Accept Governmental III
ricncy Conference Posts.

United states Senator Carter Glass
and t. Lee Trinklc. Democratic can
iidAic Tor Governor. have accepted
invitations to serve on the state gen
oral committee Of the conference on
governmental efficiency. called hy
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis for
November :1tand - Miss Man /
, 1921-05-27
SCHOOL BOARD
IN BATES HOLE
DENIES REPORT

The entire membership of the Bates
Hole school board deny the state
mcnt published last Friday wherein
1t was stated that certain proceedings
took place at the an1ual school meet
ing OF the Bates Hole district. Ac-
cording 20 the school board there are
not only misstatcmeuts in the article
but the entire article is false and evil
IDENTIFY written by some vicious enemy
OF our American public school system
The denial OF the school board Is as
follows. THE money raised by special
tax this year was very little II any in
excess of tina asked for In former
years and the emnity in Bates Hole
was not e~ngcndered over night this
year. but Is OF long standing. n is
caused by n few taxpayers who, either
have no children OF their wi or have
already educated them. a few years
aeo tho trouble assumed such proper
tons that It was necessary to send to
Cheyenne for the state commission Of
education. then Nj. Shade to settle
the dispute. Mr.. Slade established the
schools as they are at present. and IL
was fo- money 10 run these school as
established by Mr.. Slade that the tax
was voted. and not for a new school
building as would appear from the
article. The idea of n new school
was never thought Of until Il appeared
in the article. All the school build
ings being used ut present were built
by tbs parents of the school children
and II there was any idea of a new
school building. It would have been
built in the same way and not by
money raised from special taxation.
There arc not five schools running
as stated in the story. but four. and
the school patrons of Bates Hole will
consider themselves very fortunate IL
they r able to keep the schools
running rs It present There are not
twelve school children in the district,
but the records OF the county superin-
tendent's office will show an enroll
ment of % for las term. and these
children are so widely separated by
impossible mountain roads. hat any
further consolidation seems impos-
sfble. The patrons OF the Bates Hole
schools have done everything in their
power to tighten the taxes OF the few
disgruntled taxpayers. In hll cases
the fuel has been furnished free OF
charge by the parents of the children.
the school buildings were all built by
the patrons and in most cases the
teachers are boarded free of charge
m order to get them TO a.reduccd sal
iry. The teachers in Bates Hole re-
ceive the smallest salaries of any
teachers in Natrona county and for
years II has not been possible to hire
teachers for the Bates Hole schools
until all other schools in the county
have been filled because OF the low
salary paid. The schools are only for
= six months term. the shortest term
for which a school can be open IND
draw state money. This year the par
cnts of some Of the children put up
sufficient money out of their
pockets TO carry on the schools for
two months longer.
The meeting was presided over by
the director and not by Albert West.
ss stated. Mr.. West was present. hut
, 1921-05-27
VIEW ADDITION
SOLD OUT BY See BEN
REMTYlN THREE Weeks

Three weeks following M an
nouncement Of the sale of lots IN
Casper View addition. every lot of the
40 in the district had been sold. ac-
cording . n statement made today
by tho See Ben Realty company,
owners OF the addition. This Is be
iieved to be the most remarkable sale
OF o ever conducted here and IL may
be remarked hat the owners attribute
n great part Of the success to the
generous use of newspaper advertis-
Ing. The sale OF Casper View was ad-
vertised exclusively in the Casper
Daily Tribune.
Houses are being built on the prop
erfy rapidly n II believed that this
addition WI be practically covered
with new homes before winter sets IN.
The addition IL Ideally situated and
has prospects of being one of the
choicest to Casper.
, 1921-05-27

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-05-27
Quick Results
Please Casper

Everyone Is pleased with the quick
results OF simple camphor, h~ydrasus.
witchhazel. etc. as mixed with Layop-
Tx y wash After using 1ess than
one bottle a Lady reports her eyes.
which wore in<lamed and watery. are
now bright and ciea-- One man tried
everything. but Lavoptik was the only
thing that gave relief. One small
bottle usually helps ANY CASE of
weak. strained or inflamed eyes Alu-
minum eye cup FREE-casper Phar-
macy.-Adv.
, 1921-05-27
Entire T0Un Is
Sold, to Be Made
Model Village

NICOLA. B. C. May ,s-This en-
tire town. courthouse. postoffice.
stores and residences. has been pur-
chased by Mai Charles Sydney Gold
ham. South African capitalist ard for
nio. member OF the British house OF
parliament and is to be converted
into a model English village.
The business section is to be re-
placed with n village green and the
20. 1000 acres surrounding the town.
, 1921-05-27
WOMAN KILLS
DENVER COOK

DENVE[ May 3e.-NortaI fear,
born when her sister met death as the
result Of being slugged by a masher.
more than n yea ago. caused Mrs.
Ee,en Cass. wife Of a Denver police
mar 10 fire three shots into the body
Of a man who accosted her at the en-
trance 10 her apartment early this
morning. The mar died almost in
stantly and was later Identified as
Edward s. K~ensington. a cook, known
I n police circles as 'fCuriey."
, 1921-05-27
OVER 50 TO BE D~EPoRrED.

SAN FRANCISCO. May .s.-rrav-
cling In specially guarded railroad
ears. So Chinese. japanese and Mexi-
cans arrived here yesterday from the
$ and south for deportation as un-
d~e-frables. r.aey were taken immedi-
Rtely to Angel island immigration sta
ton.
, 1921-05-27
GOLF CLUB

A meeting OF the members of the
Casper Country club will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at the court house
An election of officers for the ensu-
ing year VIII be held and plans for
the clubhouse which will be erected
on the site leased by h club Will be
discussed in detail. Everyone who Is
interested in the activities of the club
is asked to be present at h import
ant session.
, 1921-05-27
REAR ADMIRAL I e

WASHINGTON. May rs. - Rear
Admiral Augustus r. Fletcher. com
mandant OF the fifth naval district.
died at Norfolk navy yard early today.
according TO reports to the navy de-
partment. He had been NJ for sew
eral months.
, 1921-05-27

In town. is making his home IN the
courthopse.
Major Gotham is known as the n1
thor Of the several books on military
and mining operations in South Africa
, 1921-05-27

As my practice has grown to such
an extent / have been forced TO larger
Quarters. which / a obtained. and
viii be moved in n few days / will be
able - give the people OF Casper bet.
ter service,
tfy address will be found IN the d.
rector cards Of this
EVAN NJ FOUSER.
5-7c-6t- Chiropractor