davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

are approved by said commission, the
auditor of accounts shall draw a war
rant on the State treasurer, payable
to the order of such claimant, and the
treasurer shall pay such warrants
out of the funds so collected from the
government of the United States and
held in trust for such purpose. Either
such claimants or the State of Del
aware, through its attorney-general,
may appeal from the decisions of the
Direct Tax Commission to the Su-
perior Court of the State of Della
ware for the county in which the
claimant resides.
At the end of period Of FIVE years
from the date on which said monies
so collected from the United States
shall be paid into the treasury of Del
aware said funds to the extent to
which no claims have been filed
against same shall escheat to and be-
come the absolute property of the
State. Said funds to the extent that
any claims have been filed against
same shall remain in the State treas
ury subject to the final determination
of such claims, and all such funds not
finally determined to belong to the
claimants thereof shall at that time
escheat to and become the absolute
of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
'BUSINESS AND BETTY"

The home talent musical comedy,
staged under the direction of Mrs.
William Pierce, in Armory Hall, We'd
nesday and Thursday evening was a
decided success in every respect.
The music was fine, and all of those
taking part in the play were fitting
ly cOstumed for their parts. Mrs. j.
B. Warner, as Betty Carey" took her
part in an excellent manner, as also
did Mrs. Herman Johnson, as "Jane
Rowland" Carlisle Collins as "Dick
Kingston" was fine. The solos and
other musical number in which Mr.
Collins made hits. William Nutter
who took the part of "Jim Telford," :"
an advertising man was one of the
hits of the evening. James Pettyjohn,
also one of the principals, who took
the part of Roger Arnold, a railroad
capitalist, took his part in an excel
lent manner.
The several choruses and other
special ties were all fine, and those
who took part were excellent. Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Pinkerton's orchestra, and following
the play those who so desired danced
for some time. The same orchestra
provided music for this occasion. The
music was Of high quality. The sue
cess of the entertainment was due
largely to the untiring efforts Of Mrs.
Pierce who has worked hard to make
the affair successful. AS a result of
the show the Alumni Association will
find considerable sum in it's treas
ury.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
MILFORD GRANGE

One of the best patriotic programs
ever rendered by the Grange chill
dren was given last Saturday after
noon. The large audience was de-
lighted with the music, recitations
and exercises, and all felt that much
credit was due, both to the children
and to the committee in charge.
The topic for next Saturday, "Prac-
tice in Wheat Growing" will be ably
handled by Mr.. Charles Postles, a
successful and practical wreat grower.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
SAFES OF MILFORD PROPERTIES


W Mitchell Webb has sold his wheel
wright and blacksmith shops, with
his garage, located on East Front
street, North Milford, to Hiram Isaacs
and Ernest Fitzgerald. They take
charge at once and Mr.. Webb will
retire from active business.
James Harry Latchum is repairing
the store vacated by Wesley Smith
at Walnut street bridge in North Mil
ford, and will reopen it in a few days
as a candy and tobacco store. He is
putting in new floor and sheathing
the interior with beaver-board.
l/Wesley Smith has sold his stock of
confectioneries and tobacco to Alfred
Houston, who has moved it into the
business stand he has occupied on
South Walnut street, next door to
the Pierce Hardware Company store.
Mr.. Smith will engage in other busi-
ness.
Orion T. Cannon has bought from
Mrs. c. ]. Hall building lot on Rail
road Avenue, North Milford, adjoin-
ing her home residence. Mr.. Cannon
will build a residence for himself
thereon. The price paid for the lot
is given as $500 to the public. Mr..
Cannon has agreed to sell strip of
the lot to Clarence Russell, who owns
the adjoining property.
The home of Thomas D. Pierce, To-
Gated at the northwest end of North
on which is a concrete bun
galow and is composed of eight acres
of land, was sold by him this week to
Herman Graham, a local transporter
by auto truck, who resides in North
Milford. Mr.. Graham will take pos
session as soon as Mr.. Pierce can To-
cate a home for himself in Milford. !
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED

The appointments made by Govern
or Denney, which were sent by him
to the Senate last week, were con-
firmed as follows:
To be State Northumberland B.
Louderbough. He is a Dover man.
State Cannery Inspector-Dr. Viii
liam R. Messick, of Lewes.
State Oyster Revenue Collector
John w. Wilcutts of Bowers Beach.
Samuel E. Matthews was also con-
firmed as justice of the peace in Sus-
sex county.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
BOND ISSUE GOES OVER BIG

At a special election held at Dover
last Saturday for a $4,000 bond issue
for improvements to Dover's water
and light plant, almost a unanimous
vote was cast in favor of the issue.
The election was based on the dollar
referendum. One hundred and twenty
taxables voted, totalling vote of
seven thousand and fifteen. But
twelve votes were cast against the
bond issue, representing two taxables
without real estate.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
OBITUARY
WILEY

Mrs. Alice Wiley, ages about go
years, wife of William Wiley, died at
her home in Pennington on Tuesday,
February %, 1921. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Richards Of Harrington.
THOMAS
James Edward Thomas, aged -
years, died at his home in Moors "a,
on Tuesday, February %, fSz1. FIe
formerly resided at Pennington, Del.
He was a brother to Rev. Samuel
Thomas of the Philadelphia NJ. E.
Conference. The deceased, who was
born on July 4, and died on Wash
ington's Birthday was a Civil War
veteran.
TOWNSEND
Charles. Burton Townsend, aged
about 72 years, died suddenly at his
home at Houston, Delaware, on Tues
day, March End, 1921, of heart dis
ease. The funeral will be held from
his late home Saturday, March 5th, at
one o'clock. Mr.. Townsend was
a we'll known farmer and highly re-
spected by all who had acquaintance
with him.
HOLLIS
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hollis died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Viereck, at the Plaza Hotel, in
South Milford, Del, on Thursday,
February "a, 1921. She was aged 70
years, months and days and the
funeral was held on Sunday; inter
ment in Odd Fellows cemetery. She
was born and raised on the Town
send Homestead farm at Houston,
Delaware, on which her brother, Chas.
B. Townsend, died on Tuesday
of this week. Her sons liv-
ng are ]. Frank Hollis, R. Harry Ho1-
is of Washington, D. C., William T.
Hollis, farmer near Milford, and
lanes B. Hollis of Boston. The only
laughter is Mrs. Carrie Viereck of
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

of the income tax. It is now estimat-
ed that if there is appropriated $780,
600, instead of $821 1881, the SIS per
pupil can be allotted to the different
districts of the State.
The budget is given first in sum-
mary and then by items. There are
also added, as the law requires, copies
of the budgets of the county boards
of education and the boards of edu-
cation of the special school districts.
The items are numbered according to
a system which is used in the annual
financial reports to the State Board
of Education and which is uniform
throughout the United States.
The total amount asked
for the year 1921 is. :. ST, ,136,95000
The total amount paid out
by the State treasurer
for corresponding items
for the year 1920 was. 1,023,97676
Making a difference of. S $-1l2,79424
This is an increase Of
about 10 per cent over
1920, but of this differ
ence the following amounts
are now being spent from
private sources:
State Department
office .....$ 1000
Vocational teachers 16,100
-. $4,000
Medical inspection $4,000
Deducting this from the
difference ............. 71,1OOOO
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04

Makes the increase only. S 37,S74.24
which is little more than 8 per cent
of the budget of 1920, and of this
$4,000 is the additional State aid for
elementary teachers salaries, neces-
sary to give SIS per pupil.
Expenditures for 1921-1922 are esti-
mated as follows:
Buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE



The undersigned School City Of South
Bend. Indiana hereby gives notice that
al its regular meeting held ln It's offices
H. the city Of South Bend on the sixth
day Of June 1921 it determined 70 uor-
row the sum OF Fifty Thousand Dollars
for a period of .tN months, and issue ITS
time warrants therefor. and therefore the
undersigned. the said School City, here
by gives further notice that at its reg
ular meeting 90 bee held in Us offices iu
the City of South Bend, Indiana. on the
twenty seventh day OF june 1921, al
seven D. NJ. 10 viii receive sealed bids
for the lOaniug 90 said School city or
the sum Of Five Thousand Dollars or
any multiple thereof not exceeding in
the aggregate Fifty Thousand Dollars
fer "A period II six months
All bidders VIII be required % stlpu
late in their bids the rate of interest that
viii be- charged as 20 each several loan,
and also 90 submit with each bid the
bidders affidavit showing that no collu-
sion exists between such bidder and any
other bidder for such loans or any u
them.
The undersigned hereby reserves the
right 10 reject any AM all bids OF parts
SCHOOL CITY or SOUTH BEND.
By Richard r. Dugdale, President:
William Glen. Urea sureri Claude j.
Jackson. Secretary, Board Of Trustees
Dated this sth day Of June. 1921
June 2 ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
NEW FRANKLIN TOURING CAR

NEW FRANKLIN TOURING CAR
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.
I AN COMPELLED TO LEAVE
THE CITY on ACCOUNT OF
MY HEALTH AND WILL Of
FER NY NEW FRANKLIN CAR
AT A REAL BARGAIN AS I
MUST SELL JosEPH F. DON
AHUE, 1888 LINCOLN WAY
WEST. PHONE LINCOLN 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
These Are Opportunity Ads

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIoNA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c-Funeral FlowerG
|Cemetery Lots. Monumental
lodge Notices.
SComing Events.
e-PersOnals.
iO-L0at and Pound
AUTOMOBILES
u-Automobiles for Sale.
R-MOtorcycles aad Bicycles.
l3-AutOmobiles for Exchange.
l4-AutO Accessories.
u-Service Stations-Repairing
1o--Auto Livery-(3arageE-
Nv an;ed-AutOlOb iles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services offered.
1e-Butlulng-CO ntractinR.
2e-Heating and Plumbing.
- -lnsurance.
22-MilllneTy--Dress
Zo-MOYlEg, Trucking, storage
misunderstanding
2-Patent Attorneys
S6-PrintinR Stationery.
E-Prot5ssiOnal Services.
S-RepairinG
R-Renovating and Dyelng.
~ tailoring and Pressins-
EMPLOY MENT.
32-Help Wan -ed-Bemala.
o5-Help Wanted-MalC
3EHelp-Male " Female.
5o-Salesmen and Agents.
o3-Sltuations Wanted-FeL4aI&
11-SituctiOns Wauted-Mzls
EINANCIAI,
SS-Business Opportunities.
5e-lnVestments, stocks. BOEdG
4o-Money to Loan.
a4-W anted-IO BORROW
INSTRUCTION.
correspondence Courses.
45-Local instruction Cla- EeE.
44EMuslcai, Dancing, DremAde-
t5-PriyLte Instruction.
Irsr
LIVE STOCK.
4I-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4S-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
4g-POuItry-Live Stock.
90 -Wanted-Live Stock.
MERCHANDISE
0l-ArticleK For Sale.
o2-Business Equipment.
5Cboats and Accessories
64-Building date---IE.
5o-Farm and Daily HroductL
56-Fuel and Feed.
81 Good Things to Eat.
6S-HOme- Made things.
59-HOUsehoId Goods.
w eWelry and HatcIeL
6l-Macbinery and Tools.
6Z-Musical instruments.
6S-Seeds, Plants, Fertilizer.
6ESpecials at the Stores.
65-Wearing Apparel
ROOMS AID BoARD.
67-Rooms With Board
6S-Rooms Without Board.
60-ROOms For Housekeeping.
IO-VacatiOn Places.
1-Where to E1t.
12-Where TO Stop in TJwn-
-Wanted-ROOms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
TEApart n-nnts and Flats
15-IusiDess Places For Rent
76-FarmS .'or Rent
T-Houses For Rent.
1S-OGices and 1esa Room.
Te-Suburban For Rent
S0-Summer Places For Rent.
sl-Wa1ted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property.
6S-Farms and Ian For Sale
S4-HOuses For Sale.
Slots For sac
66-Shore Property For Sale
6-SubUran For Sale.
6S-Real Estate Fo- Exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rARD OF THANKS.

Mr. 4 MRS CHARLES A JOHNSON
Wishes 90 express their sincere thanks
20 our relatives, friends and neighbors
for the many acts OF kindness and
sympathy extended 10 us during the
long illness and death II our beloved
wife and mother, We are especially
grateful f0- the many beautiful floral
offerings. Mr. Charles A. Johnson and
flmlLr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
DETROIT ELECTRIC

Large car, newly painted. Silver
town tires. wire wheels and all
latest accessories, batteries in per
feet condition; leaving city and
must sacrifice for quick sale.
particulars address Box Ia core
NeWs-Iimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

HUDSON-19lS Seven passenger: A. I
condition. o tires reasonable price X
taken at once. Call 517 Leland sv
Lincoln 1911
OVERLAND SEDAN-Sj-4 in perfect
shape good tires. new paint, upholst-
cry fine. a snap al san. $50 down.
S4057 a month Franklin Motor Car
Co. 3G7 T. jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
STUDEBAKER-

sTJDEB4KEE-BlE 8 late 1919. n
perfect shap, snubbers. cord tires a
bargain az 81 100 70 terms Franklin
Motor Car O. .nl 2 Taffarsunst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
AUTOMOBILES


BUICK ROADSTER- I9e0. driven 5000
males; perfect condition. new cord
tires bumpers front and rear. Special
speedometer, shock ahsOrbers, Rex win
er top, also summer top 4 real bar
gain at $3.50 Franklin Motor Car
Co. 307 7. jefferson Blvd.
DODGE-Touung ears rebuilt for sale
at interesting prices. Open evenings.
f w Steiuhart south Bend Co. 215
=. Lafayette Main 12S7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

at 213 =. Elder 81. after ,. m.
OVERLAND
Touring. equipped with four
new uOn-skid tires. is newly
painted good top. new battery.
Price $500 90. $1,000 cash, balance
monthly. Superior Motor sales Co,
2l32l5 S. Main ST. Main lS5.
LEO-Speed wagon fine delivery BODY.
drivers cab, five new tires, motor just
cTerhauled good .erms. Nm DevalL
3S3 South Main 81 Phone Main 2ls
REO-Five passenger touring four new
cord tires. spotlight, individual front
seats. real leather upholstery, sweet
running motor, peach q q buy and
a bargain. VIM. Deval. 333 S. Main
Phone Main -1e.
SMALL CAE-Five passenger for sale;
newly painted and electrically equip
ped. For sale very reasonable. call
NJ IA T.. LaSalle So. between 9 and
D. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Troops Take Charge
OF Strike Situation
In Fitzgerald, Ga.

Fitzgerald. Ca, July s.-Three com
panies of the Georgia national guard
were due to arrive here early today
to take hold of the situation arising
from an attack by alleged strikers and
strike synpathizers on the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railway
train last night during which Eng1-
neer w. T. Reid was mortally wound
ed. The attack, which followed a
week Of strike disorders here. durine
which numerous shots have been arod
at railway employees who have taken
the places OF strikers. occurred at
small's Mill, two miles from here,
and it is said to have been made by
strikers who have been on picket duty
there for weeks.
Following the attack, a Gordon OF
fifty deputies was Immediately thrown
around the A. B. and A. shops here
and although no further disorders
occurred. county officials regarded the
situation as serious and appealed ia
Governor Hardwick for state troops.
Three companies were ordered here
last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
.BROLASN HAS
BEEN INDICTED
81. EIGHTY TIMES
Indicted Recently For Con
nection With Stock Sell
ing Scheme.

San Francisco, July 6.-Indictrnent
of Harry Brolaski In New York with
Anthony Drexel, Jr, Eliot Norton and
the affairs OF the Standard Film 11-7
dustries, Incorporated, makes eighty
times Brolaski. politician, former
gambler and self-styled UNIFORMED
condolences man., has been indicted,
according to. the records Of the San
Francisco courts.
New York news dispatches telling
of the Indictment against the four
said Norton was an author. So, too,
titled "a Fool and His Money"
Under Sentence.
Brolaski now is under prison SEN
tence of United States courts here
following his conviction as the mas
ter mind of an alleged huge whiskey
selling conspiracy which was declar-
ed to have involved Thousands of dol
lars. The sentence also included a
fine of ten thousand dollars. He is
sentence, and has been i'll at his honei
for several weeks.
The story of the many indictments
against Brolaski va brought out at
the whiskey trial. Testimony was
given that Brolaski had boosted he
had been indicted ~ times, but eve
forced to Serve time" because Of the
New York, Boston. Philadelphia, st.
Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh,
Chicago, New Orleans, Ell Paso, and
in fact all large cities and many Of
the smaller cities Of the country have
known Brolaski, he said. In many
he was a gambler and in his book,
which was purported to be an expose
of gambling and confidence measures,
he styled himself an "unreformed con
fidence man." Brolaski said he had
excelled as a gambler, race track
bookmaker, and confidence man foy
years. .f..
District Attorney Swami of New
York said Brolaski had beer general
manager of the film undertaking.
Denies Statement.
Brolaski denied this at his home
last night. saying he had not been
general manager nor a director in the
enterprise. He said he had. acted as
stock broker for, the concern. In
1917, he said, he had been indicted
in connection with the same concern
and taken to New York, but the case
later was dismissed Brolaski said
the present indictments may have
been brought about to obtain valua-
BILE documents" he says he holds con.
corning the company and it's affairs.
The technical ofense Brolaski was
charged with here was conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law. 1nvesti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pals Big Zine

= always thought II the doctors
couldn't help my stomach and liver
trouble. nobody else could. II has
lost me nine hundred dollars ana i
have paid my fine. It remained for
Mayr,s Wonderful Remedy to do the
trick. ! have been in the best Of
health since taking 1t more than a
year ago" It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
and allays the Inflammation which
|cAuseS practically All stomach; liver
and Intestinal ailments, including an
|pendicitis. One dose will convince Or
money refunded. At all druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
,cuENTNG EDITION.

d.ted the familiar and melancholy
story Of weakness on the part, = ~
wife" a.. aninion that
matrimonial suits may moi nre.usr
least for a generation, 70 .A1
level. ..sorr situation
si reviewed controversies on the
adso,acies OF English divorce. Avs
Mrs. seaton-Medman secrets 80. e
+ha Divorce IaW Reform nton,sssu.
mates that the number. o. =
marriages in the United Kingaom y
hieher Ia proportion tosthe populauoh
than, in the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
DIVORCE COURTS
WORKING AT HIGH
SPEED THIS SEASON

London,I June 18.-(Mafl.)-Since
Easter the divorce courts have been
working at high pressure to clear off
an unprecedented accumulation of
arrears, which. added to steady
one time to overwhelm the physical
capacity Of the bench.
It needed the assistance Of a num-
Der OF retired judges to make head
way against the avalanche of suits
with the result that they have been
disposed 81 at the average rate of two
or more par day.
The lord chancellor, Lord Birken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

I don't know II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

head, himself lent assistance by acting
Us an ordinary judge in the courts
Reviewing the position, he said;
"Thte war has left asdegree OF w.
rest which has spread into almos!
every sphere Of modern me: aha tn,s
for an indefinite period in domestic
relationships. 49,
cases in Arrears" Lord Birkenhead al
lded. chad their causes in the war q
consequences OF the war. me dase
when he Joined the army was tne
early chronological landmark OF rs.
titioner after petitioner, 9 Wnacn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

cation which led to his araSgts S0liow-
"a the death Of Loren Handley. pro-
hibition agent for California, in an
automobile accident. The case
brought out many sensations. High
politicians and government employees
were involved. Brolaskfs secretary,
Glad Warburton, had been Handley's
assistant and following that officials
death became director for nine days
when she was relieved. Mrs. War
burton later was indicted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
lei1Ice Admits Ownership 0f
1Md jOrity Of Stock In The
sAa Consumers United Stores Co.

~ .4..r I'm ,hau
ne stock certuaca1es VII snow.
Mr.. IeSueur: Move to strike that
out as not responsive.
COURT: Strike it out.
q. viii you swear yes or no to that
question; one way or the other; 1t
won't hurt any honest man to tell the
truth about that?
"A. I don't know.
9. Do you remember how o paid
for the stock. whether in cash or. in
check?
Y A. I don't recall; I think it is 4
check.
Ro-co@ Examination.
Br. Mr.. Lesueur:
O.. Mr.. I,emke, 1 understand you ia
say you held that stock in trust7
A. Yes. / held 1t in trust for the
farmers at the request Of the mel
who looked after it for them.
Q. And the stock wasn't actually
yours?
A. No.
@. Why did you pay for 1t with
your wi money?
A. l paid..fo 1t with the expectation
that when The time came 1 would gel
my money back.
@. And you held 1t in trust TO,
what farmers?
A. 1 would say for all the member.
that Joined.
@. I would like to have the names
of some of those persons who con.
ferred on you this trust?
A. Mr., Heck and Mr.. L.. L. Griffith
Q. They were organizers for tht
league?
A. said the organizers lacked con
fdence in Brinton.
@. They were not farmers. wera
they?
A. They wanted me to hold 1t II
trust for the farmers.
=. Mr.. Heck and MI. Griffith were
being paid by the executive commit
tee OF the league?
a.. Absolutely, but they are meI
who don't want to rob any farmers.
Q. So for the purpose of PROTECTING
the farmers. you took that stock?
A, Yes, sir.
Q. And you protected their interes
by forgetting all about it?
A. I haven't forgotten about 1t.
9. Or by leaving it severely alone
A. l said when it got in MI. Pad
docks hands. I was absolutely salts
fed.
@. Well, that wa a long. long tim,
after 1t was organized that it got int,
AIS hands!
A. Not 80 vary long.
9. AS a matter Of fact 1t was 1,
the hands OF Paddock, Heck and Grit
nths when 1t went into the hands o
the receiver, wasn't it? It was iron
them that the receiver took it?
A. That Is possible.
@. 1t is true, isn't It?
A. Yes. If it ID in tbe r,cear.r
hands.
9. You we're close enough as a ma
about it, to know thew were mana On
it when it vent into bankr,1ntcvo
A. Yes, I know 8. whole lot ~ nth.
things that went into hankr,,rtev -.
"Good Trustee
@. Do YOU think voN 1890 49,.
trustee Of the interast - - 49,
ers IN. the I1nited .C,r.,-n- $50
companys. o~0re
IA. r TINT ? - =
I, Al. In va, Ln.- $3.50,
~ eH41 prooaoi
half S"1sar. ,a.t Or "aslen md
that o~rrani,aticn INC !
ylsSnn1,.]atuion!
=, =: think that is a mis-staterner
u
~. lou tnnk that is a hit
Dyo, a.. ,.
~ M Move to strike IL