davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
THEFT REACHES MILLION MARK

Chicago, July 2O.-R. J. Thomson took $4,000
from his employers according to statement to the bank
ers and business interested in the here today
The statement prepared by J. c. Hormel vice presi
cent Of the George A. HORNED & Company and was read
to the officers and creditors Of the company It had been
previously stated that the amount taken was $500O00
Bankers and officials of the company said that the total
defacaon could be replaced the securities of the Oak
dale farm which is owned by Thomson "Credt visibility
has been established" said j. c. Horned "The company
will soon be running normal basis, officials stated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
TESTIFIES AGAINST
FORMER TEAM MATES

Chicago, July 20-The "Black Sox' defendants We're
like back of angry bulls today and grabbed at the
throat of Bill Burns who has turned state witness against
his former team mates Burns admitted he helped to de-
liver the 1919 worlds series base ball game and to make 1t
sure thing for the gamblers. The former stars
charged Burns with the and made every
effort to get legally the squealer during cross examna-
ton. y
The "Black Sox" attorneys started the cross examln,
alton of Burns when the state declared they had
their cross-examinaton They realized that unless they
shattered the dammg evidence presented by Burns the
liberty of the former stars would be in danger.
"Robes" OBrien, wearing RED necktle ana Dlue
stripped silk Shirt started the cross examination.
"How much money did you receive from Ban John
SON." "Robes" asked Burns.
The court upheld the objection of the state and the
question went unanswered Are these pictures of Abe
Atte?" again the state objected to the question and
Robes was overruled again. The defense asked ques-
ton after question, but the state objected.
Bill Burns resumed the stand as the state witness
again this morning. estfyng how the gamblers had trled
to double cross the Players when they bought the 1917
SERIES ,
Before the third game went to Abe Attel and asked
him for $2000 Burns said He had arranged to pay TOR
the first game but said $4,000 enough and that ne
could pay no more A. Rothstein, New York gambler
had $3O000 out on BETS Ae took me to his room where
met several gamblers. He lifted up mattress and
taak $4,000 was told Rothstein kept wire open all
the time between New York and Cincinnati during nego
tations and also during the game to keep the gamblers
informed how things were going.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
URGE SUPPORT OF LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY

Minneapolis, July 20-Bankers today urged the sup
port of the live stock ndustray through C. B. Hemann
Secretary of the institute Of American meat packers Hell
in addition to announcing the institute of the bank
ers declared that the value of livestock back to the
level of 1914 although most of the other commodities have
not down. Surely the bankers should feel safer in
commodity that is already down the HILL than
to support that is still faing he said However it
is not easy to obtain loan livestock he added The
efficiency and established cheapness, and it is doing
NAL volume of business this year.
The bankers urged reduction in the interest rates
In addition to explaining the business A. F. Westfa dis
cussed the financial standing of the industry Stating that
the gross value of the entire business for the OF 1920
was 1929, 927,678. a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Minneapolis July 20-No. dark northern $155 SO
IS to ST. oats IS So to SO 49, barley 81 to &c. to
ST. Is; flax $40 to $780,
South St. Paul, July 20.-Estimated receipts at the
union stosk yards today Cattle 1400 calves 21OO hogs
1900; sheep, 500; cars, $780,
Cattle-Beef steers, range, $525 to 925; cows and
hefers range $500 to $75 and cutters range
$125 to $685. butcher bulls, range, So to $45 veal
calves range $500 to $780, stock feeding steers range
$500 to $3.50.
Hogs-Range $500 to $1,000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
PACIFIC QUESTION ARE
ACCOMPLISHED FACTS

London, July 20.-The Yap-shantung settlement are
accomplished facts and there need to bring them up
at the conference Of the powers at the Washington parey
Great Britain declared today He discussed the linking Of
the Pacific question with the disarmament question: and
stated that he was expressing his personal opinion as he
sdered under the Pacific question: have already been set
tied by the Versailles treaty He also reiterated Japans
to discuss the limitation Of disarmament.
the whole thing in nut she'll Matters that may be part
of the Pacific question have already been eed by the Yer
sailles treaty Such matters Shangtung, zap, New
on matters that have statistics accomplished facts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
Don't Be. Discouraged!

It isn't necessary to buy q new pair
of shoes. Your old ones can be re-
built and give you much service still.
Comfortable old shoes are like your
as long as possible: Come in and let
US show you how we make "New
Shoes from Old Ones" Ell
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
The Goodyear Shoe Repairer
American Exchange Bank Building
Valley City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
BANDITS GET DIAMOND LOOT

St. Paul. July 20.-Three daylight bandits held up
Jack S. Cohen of the Cohen Loan Company and escaped
with 10000 in diamonds Cohen told the police today ne
bound him hand and foot after they had picked up all his
vauabes and money
The bandits mingled with the crowds in the streets
and police were unable to locate them letter carrier
entered the store after the bandits did but they look
ed into the show cases and unnotced by the carrier
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
THOMSON HAPPY IN JAIL

Austin, July 2o-"Come again, am always at home .
called ICY" Thomson between bars of the Mower county
jail to United Press correspondent today That was
Sample of how he feels about being in JAIL The good ma
ture shows how he is standing his test in JAIL Cy not
worried about the huge amount of money he is alleged to
have stolen from his employers, Gea. A. HORNED & Com
pany Syncopated chimes from photograph in corner
Of his cell furnish him with jazz music while he is playing
game of rummy Occasionally Thomson coaxes his cell
mates into game of hand ball in the limited quarters
Auditors examining the account, Indicate that the
whole amount stolen by Thompson would probably be
$500,0O0.
lis that the exact amount?" Thomson was asked,
mo it isn't" he answered.
'What is the exact amount do you know" Eyes l
know, but am not going to tell, he laughed
When he was informed of HumePs statement that the
assets of the Oakdae farm would just about the oss
he answered. "Of course they will told you that all the
time"
Jailer Cramckal asked Thomson if he knew the story
of the doorkeeper that in the bbe he answered but
said if it easier job than this one, he was going to
apply for it.
He has company than any other prisoner at the
JAIL He thinks his troubles will be all this week and
gambling spirit II know I'll win or lose this
week. he said He is anxious to know the result OF the
HORNED & Company meeting in Chicago today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
MAN CRUCIFIES HIMSELF

Superior, Wis.,, July 20:-A. A. Mcdonald cruci6ed
himself to in here because he wanted to be
the Christ of the l. W. w. He was found with moose
around his neck his body tied to heavy wooden cross
and wrists tied with WIRE
He told Anton Anderson that Jesus Christ cruel
fled for the sake of humanity and sad why can't some OF
us make the supreme sacrifice for the W. W. cause An
derson thought nothing of it at the time.
That Mcdonald had made preparations for the cruel
felton, was evident from some photographs that we're
found in his room. .-.-. ~.i
He tied himself to the cross and with the camera ar
ranged in of the that he could snap it
he took the pictures. aas
He had invited few friends over to his room for lit
tie party Tuesday evening" when they arrived they found
him crucifed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
THIRD TAR AND FEATHER PARTY

Luskin Texas, July 20.-The third tar and feather
party to be held in the state Of Texas in the last p hours
was reported today. Ben Wiley was taken from the
street last night by party of masked who threw
coal bucket his head and carried him out Of town
into the country He returned to the city and dump
ed out in regulation coat of tar and feathers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
GOING TO INSPECT
GRAIN FIELDS

Fifty cereal disease specialists at
tending the summer meeting of the
American Phytopathological and
Cereal Disease Conference at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota will make an in
specticn trip to the experiment sta
ion of the North Dakota Agricultural
College, and grain fields in the Red
River valley Friday, July %. The
party will be led on the Red River
Valley excursion by Dean H. H. Boil
ley Of the biology department. and
Mayme Dworak, assistant professor
of botany, Agricultural college, who
will be attending the sessions at he
University of Minnesota. The trip
10 Fargo will end the session of the
conference.
The Fargo Commercial club will
help entertain the visiting scientists
by providing automobiles for making
the inspection trip from Fargo. The
experiment station will be visited in
he forenoon, after which the party will
inspect the packing plant, visit Maple
on, Casselton. Armenia, where dinner
will be served, Hunter, Gardner, and
Grandin. The party will be given a
ride around Fargo before supper and
smoker at the Commercial club.
The session Of the conference be-
gins Tuesday. A trip from the Uni
versity farm will be given Wednesday
and the Twin City flour mills and ele-
vators visited Thursday.
The conference is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the cooperative state and fed
eral barberry eradication work in the
campaign against the black stem rust
of wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Andreason return
ed this morning from their honey
moon trip. Mr.. Andreason was mar
ried at Pueblo, Colorado, on July q.
and this slipping from the Pueblo pa
per will explain it to our readers:
aMr. and Mrs. T.. T. Hughes announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Angel, to Mr.. Owe Andreason, of Val
LEV Claty, North Dakota, Thursday
July Z. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. T. Hilton at high noon
in the Hughes home. which was
a bloom with garden flowers, ferns
and palms. The only guests were near
relatives and a few intimate friends:
The bride was gowned in navy blue
tricotine suit with hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of red rose
buds. She has lived in Pueblo since
early childhood, and possessing a
pleasing personality and artistic tenn
permanent, has many friends. The
bridegroom is enc Of the stockholders
and manager Of the j. c. Penny Com
pany Of Valley City where he is es-
teemed highly in business circles
fter congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Owe Ondreason left Immediately for
Estes Park where they will spend their
honeymoon" The many friends Of
Mr.. Andreason and his bride at Valley
City will join with the Times-Record
in, extending hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
LARGE DAM TO BE CONSTRUCTED

Mnot, July pa $4,000 dam is to be constructed
across the Mouse river Riverside Park This will
bring the water level within the city limits up to
feet The contract calls for completion Of the work by
December 1922. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
MAY SOON HAVE BEER

in the next few days the bill prohibiting the Of beer
and light wines as medicine regulations governing the
manufacture Of these drinks will not be noticed and man
ufacturers Of them will begin to make it. David H. Blair
commissioners Of international revenue said today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
BOMBING TEST POSTPONED

Norfolk, Va, July 20-The bombing test scheduled
for today off Hampton Roads, postponed due to
settled weather Word of the postponement flashed
to the army and navy planes just they about to
drop bombs on the Ostfreiland
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21

apply at Mnot this year proposed amendment to the
city ordinance passed Fees may be $500 and bonds
may be required that everything from side shows to red
lemonade shall be reasonable in price, Bonds are auto
matcaly forfeited if gambling devices are discovered
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
HIGH WATER ON GUNNIsON
IS APPARENTLY sUDs|D|nG

One hesitates 10 say that the floods
are over, since we thought that two
weeks ago, and since then the Gunni-
son has experienced TIE highest water
ever known. However, for two days
ths rivers have besn falling slighfly
"A the facs ~ bot suns and warm
9tpdes - tl,at 4 Espeepehle 70 ~
14ee iAat the 4 paak
he Gunnison It the state bridge
fell four inches yesterday morning
from its high point Of Wednesday and
another four inches this morning.
Coehekopa creek was ct it, highest
yesterday. East river shows decided
Improvement. Taylor river probably
has It's crest yet 70 follow, but II
9Ast river and tie Lake Eork are thru,
tie worst ID over.
II has been . strenuous week for
III county road gangs, which worked
eveEy minute 10 save the roads and
kridges threatened. There is much
damage done Of course, but NO. great
l6hs cf bridges. The DeYnfman bridge
has again moved from il foundation,
thsught to be made secure after the
'Aoods Of 1920, but will probably hold
n0W. Some wagon bridges arc gone
on the Cebolla and Lake Fork. Plank
doeted on the wagon bridge ut Jacks
Cabin but left the stringers.
The gage Of the Gunnison ut River
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
SUMNER NORMlL TERM Open!
THIS week NTH RECORD
bRElk|NG ENROLMENT

hefs of the graduating class u Centen-
nio1 High School are among tie
Pueble de]egntion. Gupt John r.
K1e&ing, wto Was to have occupied N
inpostsnt position On the faculty IN
charge ~ the School A<lminigtration
e1na1e4 vim not b pressnf until tie
eDeond term, - ~ q ptesiient of
IL Rueblo chaptsr o& tie American
Dr. 0esrgs D. etraysr Of Columbia
uhiyoeuity, one u the greate1t living
6ekoztfie6 h Edueation, wa6 70 have
- lere - deliver ~ opening ssrIee
l1 1eeur6e ut Wns unable q be pre-
'eEgk M. J. Adams puGer of New
Heek Cf1s q giving IL lsetuxes thls
49, 3nd Will - followed nsxt wes1E
~ 0innbetA Cleveland, WHO Wfu eive
- daily 1ee1nre ~ to wee11. Hpl-
W11l Ieeelo. Mf6s Je1sip Durs
& r. No. b. G., WI 4b1loHa
~ 1Ho1 ~ ~ o161ln6 le1ul1a
8 ~ HlVln ~ nj = e uHYon, hood
r. ~ 0ooof elnont n ooe36aoGv r
l0<1t3 e nlinei6l yil. \,
s !: = - =: - =
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
TAYLOR -WElRHCk WEDDluG
EsTtRlH EVENING

A wedding Of interest 10 Gunnison
people took place Thursday evening,
when Miss Helen Tayl6r Of Crested
Butte became the bride Of Elmer
Weiriek Of this city. The ceremony
was performed in the club room Of
tie new Gunnison hotel, DR.. Davies
officiating. The bride WAS charming
ly gowned in . beautiful blue costume
ef tricotine with hat to match.
The brids Il the daughter Of Dr.. A.
Taylor Of Crested Butte, and has made
her home in that city for some time
She graduated from the G. C. H. s.
With the class Of 1918. Since then
lhe has spent much Of her time IN
Chicago. She Il one Of CrestAd Butte's
nsost popular young ladies', and is very
we'll and favorably known b Gunni-
son.
Mr.. Weirick II Gunison boy, hav-
ing lived nearly MI his life. He Is I
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Weirick, prom
nent residents Of West town, and Z
promising young man Of cur city.
The happy couple left ilnmediately
After the ceremony for Crested Butte
where they win make their home, Mr..
Weiriek having position with tie
railspad company there.
Hearty congratulations and best
wishss ter . long and happy married
Hfe are extended the neWiysweds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
DIEBOLD FAMILY sUFFRR
SEVERE FLOOD LOSS

Carl Diebold and family wers IN tie
flooded district ct Pueblo and were
caught in the worst Of the water. w.
A. Diebold Of Gunnison, has letter
from his daughter, Mrs. Lula Lacey,
at Colorado Springs. Mr.. Lacey owns
. garage and made the trip to Pueblo
the Sunday after the food with two
undertakers, who were allowed to
pass, and succeeded in Retting Carl.
his wife and two babies out. They
lost everything in their home, all be-
ing ruined with water or stolen. Dur
ing Friday night, Of the flood, Mrs.
Diebold and the two children were
rescued from the second story by
men in . row boat. Carl stayed on
the roof till five that morning, then
walked and jumped along roofs for Z
block to safety and Immediately went
on duty - . guard for two days. He
then was taken with . slight stroke
but Ii reported almost well Of that
now and fs back in Pueblo reclaiming
such as i possible OF their posses
sions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
OATES SET For
CIT TLEMEN'S
CELEBRATION

The program for Cattlemen'B Days.
which vim Be held July -, IL, md Is,
y nearly complete. TIE ce1ebtatjo1
this year promises 10 be the bet and,
biggest ever and large crowd Il ex-
peeted to take in the doings. The fol-
lowing committees have been appoint
ed to complete the arrangements.
Finance Crooks, Jennings, A. c..
Miller, Scobey.
Transportation-Steele, Noursc.-
Gray.
Room Reservations-Ha Hewitt,
Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. F. D. VanAkens
Music and Dance-W. L. Anderson,
Earl McCully, DeYarman.
Ticket and Grand Stand Curtis.
Palmer, Herrick.
Wild Horse and Bucking-R. vader1
John McLain, Chas. Aergelman, Lloyd
Carpenter.
Bureau Of information Arthur c.
Miller.
Marshal Of Day-Earl McCulley.
Assistant Marshal-Neil Andrews.
Clerks of Course-Frank Anders--
son, Louis Rouviere.
Banda. c. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

1he suznmer quarter ef ~ Colorar
~ State Normal opened Wednesday,
Juns Is, with IN enrollmsnf Of 47G
st1dsnts- This enrollmonf has now
heariy reached ths 30 marx. IL
main body of IL pt1dents arrived Il
Gunnison Sunday end 1GGnday, large
" from Western GIppe, points. Con-
afdefing the roeent 6oo1s and hiGh
Wntef eendit1ou1B e = kard to iN-
e1ine ~ number - stndents VI
IWoaA i've ben 6nrnSd away th1o
|5ar. Il y hepsd 1T ~ next ysaE
~ toNn win 6e ~ . ieeonmodato
- taa4onts for H ouunmer quaxtegS
~ - ~ tins - enfpIl1it 81 ~
|e16 Q65fe 3 Stxafn q - housin5E
ltd " 01nnieoa. Eaetsen HelS
49, 1c1venesd zlany hsn .ttndi9
r. lye4 e4t5V4o fsUlld t3,e .
T. 49, - alVt6o1y a6eetl
~ NXdtezn &sCe
s1s! g. laillp!1 ~ lsen ~ =
I: q: !; !: e :; n; !: 8:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
FUND Of sl4 FORWARDED
TO PUEBLO ThB0UeH
lEWs- CHAMPION

In spite of the fact that no orgnnis-
ed effort has been ma1e 70 socure
funds from this territory for Pueblo
and the other devastated districts of
Colorado, voluntary contributions con-
tinue 70 b sent 70 tie News Cham
pion and they are promptly forward
ed. Tuesday we sent the $lO7.o8
collected 1t the Community Church
Sunday eyening: This was : free win
offering, after the audience had listen-
ed to the graphic story Of the Accd
as related by Robert Davies.
The Pitkin folka have very gener-
ously respended 70 IL call for help
for The Poeblo sudeFers. Fannie =.
there and Monday Newp-C Champioa
received . check for ~ With . pfcm-
ise that more would follow. THIS was
promptly forWnxded 70 IL Red Croas
st Pueblo. Following = list of IL
contributors, whose names were IT.
tUS1n90s
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Denves, June lin his nrst intsr-
view with press representatives since
the flood swept Colorado. Governor
0hcup said IL other day:
aRneble neo1g 4o0Q00o l1nmdinteayS
IN addit3oa ~ g1hkt - a11ea4y Aae
recoived, to care for ths sanita11ons
food and shelter ~ her peepae. 1ho
Losses sustained are increasing rather
tin diminishing. Tie aid mnst cona
innediately, and every eomnunity y
Colorado should lay asids everything
- and DO its Duty, else untold mt:
fering viii follow. 3
'sIhs preprty damage to Colorado
ine3uaiug destTueti1n Of property,
roads, bridges and less Of credit, WIN
total oven 6fty mfllien tlsllas- Ths
dc1kruction extends alene tie banks
Of almost eyery river Of d. state but
Is the most pronounced IN Pueblo. ]
have wired svery gUveFDe9 y the
ur.ien who hnve asked me- Nhak they
tbey can -, Is send - mn6A Nancy
Is possible ard q uickly - poeslble.
Il stiIl have hopes thst ve will set
federal AID IN ths YeconstEy1etion Of
our roads and bridges and In building
new levees and making our nvers
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
BERG RANCH CHANGES HANDS,

J. R. Berg sold his pretty ranch just
this side Of lola this week to Ben. F.
Eden, Ella May Eden, Harry F. VIII
llama and Hasel Williams, ali of
Jefferson county. The consideration
named in the deal was $27,500. Mr.
most beautiful ranch homes in Gum
nison county, and only health con-.
sidration induced them to sell. Tho.
new owners took possession this week,
Mr.. and Nrs. Eden, who are elderly
people, occupying the Hover bunga-
low. The Berg family plans to move
to Gunniscn for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
ROUTE" NEAR CUNNIsON

Portal below Cimarron. stood & II on
Wednesday, . foot and . half the
highest ever recorded there.
Train service has been badly dsmor-
alised By the high waters &ollVWing
the Pueblo dsvpstation. However, We
are now .gettng Dnver nail Qaite reg
ulasly viA Alameea, cd thsz 11gds
has been speeded mp = day - that
mall and passengers having tlsre q
eight n the morning reach Gunniscn
at 1920 the following day. The same
time IL made east bound.
No trains west beyond Montrose,
but passengers are being transported
BY auto stage. Tho main line west
from 6alidA has remained opeo, altho
there has been much hood danger
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

TIho Iatter O1 txmnGnninoal 1odIoWU:
Cunie1n, Jtns n, 1ez1.
Ameriean Rcd Cro1s,
J: I3. 2 kI3sssic.sI 81 -. rsss'o cassss =.
Encloesd A.d 3l3o.ss transnitfsd
~ ~ NeWD-C Cka1npien II rs1fef ok
49, - Zssss2 q III eaDsnt ~
ckeek 1or t1e131 Was Glnday 1li1S
eo1leetton u IL CemmunitY GcS
fnS Cunnisu Ike Denver E1G1oAGg
II - v1e eelIected 4 - tgUl q.
r11kn, Cs1o fuk u 66natp ~
ejseod Vu19klr rsllstaaes m r
1.s..s = s''Iseesd = =: Ms~s \
1s4ss f. sylaasay = ~ -
nl,.aEx 8 ]! !: 81: L1lz: -;
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
5600,o00 MORE NEEDED At
PUEBLO Immediately,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Governor Shoup IN first interview de-
clares that vast sum is needed to
provide food and shelter
APPEALS TO WHOLE US. TO HELP
PROCLAMATION OF rHE PRESIDENT

Washingtou D. c. June z, 1921
Overwhelming disaster has the people
surrounding district Realization Of their suffering and In hs
days request Ill whose
sympathes awakensd to assist tie abos Of the
Cross which has quickly ogased with great
and will stand by until homes md home life be
there.
Contribution be through on any
Chapter directly Red Gross headquarters Washington for
in the stricken territory.
WARREN G. HARDINc
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
commissioners ATTEND
MEETING IT GRlI1 lGI.

Commissioners Whalen, Sullivan and
Knowles left Sunday for Grad juno
tion TO attend the nlestfng ~ county
commissioners from the fourth dis
trict Of Colorado counties, called to
consult with State Highway UnGineer,
L. D. BIauvelt, and VIM. Weiser,
members Of the Board Of Highway
Commissioners, from this district.
Roads were reported - ~ the&
tlloy decided the Rio Cran4o train
wA6 safer. However, at 1G6a1rcee
tie train was stalled by washontA and
they went 4rom there by car the
0ontrooe commissionexS.
Floods hAd postponed HAjeR Blau-
veltss vlGit, but the ccmr11ar6 r6o0ers
ffon elsven counties or4aui1ex and
listened 10 many booster tAIl1 - rood
reads, ard VIM. Weiser outlined the
plms Tor this years work = 1ar q
RetnEhing Wednesday. thsy dselars
thoy nesoE a9W - Mleh yotGg b
tho1r HyeG The v1lo1e celu1xI -
tWcon 0ontroee ard Del19 Goenal
afeet lnxn1s houses brfols pnil.
pee4 tx1e1n Hing uA6hsd aW11 ~
evetytody euk toilIng 70 save Z 9ssc
- po1n65a. Or b0idkp Weuf Gut q
4ii1ntos a1ees ~ en- f6y Nggo r
3 ssa1.s ss'sss :. = :