davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
DIED,

CROSBY - In this city, Dec. 20, 1921, Rose, wife of Reed Crosby, of 66 Laurel Court, aged 29 years,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J, Cannon, 41s John street, on Thursday, Dec. 22. at 2:S0 p. m.
 Burial at Lakeview cemetery, a" SHACkIiETON-fn this city, Dec, 1e. 1921, Ernest Shackleton, aged 49 years,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. ss6 Union avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at a.e6 n, En,
 Burial LalFeview cemetery, R0BBHT J. sTIdV iHSss0N ve9= e9=AUGUsTA
 P. TEvENsoN-oraer of Notice, STATE or CoNNbCItGtTs Fsirisld
 port, beeezaher s6 4. b. 1921.
 TRen tine complaint of the said Robert f, Stevenson pIzaSiaas, for reasons there iH set feFth. for divorce. Feturnable to He Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, an the first Tuesday Of Janu- It appearing ta and being found hY the subscribing aIrthority thaA the said defendaAt is absent from this State and gene to parts unknown.
 fiieFefoRe OIslered That notice ef the peHaeney ef said complaint be giyea hy publishing this order in The Bridgeport port, three times suooessively. eeEn- Iaesaaizag on or befere the aad day of De-
 MIdMAhL J. FLANAGAN,
 f'air4seid County. Teiss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
DE VAIiERA,s OATH

''I swear to bear faithful allegiance to the constitution of Ireland and to the Treaty Of Association of Ireland with the British Commo of Nations, and to rec cOgnize the King of Great Britain as the head Of the Associated fStates."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
TREATY OATH.

''I do solemnly swear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the Irish Free State as by law established and that l will be faithful to His Majesty, King George ", his heirs the common citizenship of Ireland with Great Britain, and her adher- ence to and membership in the group of nations forming the British Com monwealth Of Nations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

4 twenty room apartment house nue at a cosS of ss5.6ee according to plans subnastted yesterday to the building commissioners by Gertrude Sniffen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
PREDICT DAHL
 WILL NOT GIVE
 PACT APPROVAL
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Premier Lloyd George served an ultimatun upon us on Dec. f." said he. "He was not pIayacting. We had only three hours to decide and we did not have time to consult either Dai1 Iireann or the cabinet
 "It was 6 question of peace or war, said Duffy. He continued:
 ''The moment was the most critical during the long course of the peace negotiations. We were sent as peace delegates, but were suddenly trans formed into representatives with the deciding power of peace or war. If it was to be war then French hordes of savages would be unloused upon Ireland. We lost the Republic of Ire land to save the people of Ireland. It was heavy heart that I signed the pact.''
 Duffy told of the powers the treaty would give Ireland, saying:
 '@The pact gives Ireland power to control her own government as well as to resist military aggression. Our government has the power to relegat te the King of England to the outer darkness if 1t desires"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
DE VAIERA'S OATH.

Lby A. 'J
 Dublin, Dec. 2-Eamonn De Valera took occasion during the session to refer to what was printed in the morning newspapers as a substitute oath.
 '"That oath" he said, twas suggest ed by me verbally when I was crit but ar other oath previously suggest ed. I said the first oath was incon- sistent with our position and ] Ver- baIfy indicated what we might take instead
 The word constitution occurs in both oaths, but in one of them 1t refers to 8 constitution in which there was mot Yestige of British au- uhortty. The other oath is one in which the British king must be recognized as the head of the Irish state. There Is a tremendous differ erence, though the same words are used In both."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Mrs. E.-I trust that when you sa, your prayers at night you ask Gods blessing on the peace conference a Washington.
 Jack - Yes, Mamma, but all the same I hope Santa Claus will brin. me a set of tin soldiers for Christ mas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

A seven year old hound sunk seven teeth into the leg Of seven year old Antonio Dominick of TT Grand street at seven o'clock this morning. It was a grand little bite. Dr. B. J. Coyle looked it over seven times and did hie duty. There was no change noted in either the boys or dogs condition immediately following the catastro- nha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

CCONTRIBUTED) There was young man from the West,
 Who loved a young lady with Zest; So hard did he press her
 To make her say, "Yes, sir" That he broke three cigars in his vest There was a young lady of Cork. Whose Pa made (. fortune in pork; He bought for his daughter
 A tutor who taught her To balance green peas on her fork.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
|FJR ST:0lRfR0Bi BED
AT~HACKENSACK

Beween two; and three o'clock this
morning the fur store Of August
Kriebs at Hackensack, Minnesota was
robbed. The robbers TOOK 1856 in
money consisting of three $50 bills;
twb' 5 70 bfffsS ana six doliafs'in silver
and'Sini addition six Hudson seal fur
coats, oiies wonlaiat fur COAT; one Rus
sian 'niarmot afur, one Russian Phoiis
;fureoats zone ma tural 'phoney fur coat,
one Australian oppossum fur coat,
tvs natural im,iskrst fur''coats.; and
OTHER fur lined cbats.~ one mink cape,
one Hudson bay sable choker, two
stone martin fchokers, one fisher chok
er;;fone2 Canadian, lynx scs'rf, one
Alaska seal skin Scarf. one moose
hide, one deer skin, is or 20 wolf
skins. ~ coon skins. one leather coat,
one horse hide coat, 10 chokers of
various kinds.
It is requested If any Of the goods
are found that Sheriff Mark Kennedy
OF Gas county at Walker, Minnesota
he notified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
DEMANnsE@sRhA =. ...,.
DISARMAMENT SESSION
(By United. .Press)

Washington, Aug. 17.-The SEN
ate 'may be put rton record on its atti-
tude toward OPEN session Of the dis
armament corffefeftce. 'se' -
Plans were tmade today by Senator
Pat Harrison, of mississippi acting
Democratic leader, to force the issue
when the. senate considers the $780,
OOor appropriation, bill by, President
Harding to defray the expense Of the
The item, is carried in the
bill, which Senator Warren expects to
call up.
Just what form the demand for a
showdown by the senate on an
open-door policy is to take, Harri-
son rhas not decided. "A provision
STIMULATING that the funds could not
be used if the session is opposed to
the public being present, it is1believed
wot1ld put the question squarely be-
fore the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
X x \ - + * X ''Fe*s .ts.a< = r ~ =
X 4~tss. 81 .sWFETONs1 r. = 'a-s r
<+<t< +Rft<+ rfkjNN, ;fl}<<< >

Misses Ruth and 'Ottenat Stat and
Esther Olson visited Mr.: and Mis-. NJ.
Djonfe and family over Saturday and
Sunday. ->-.s.
Mrs. Roy Duval, Pearl and Bethel
PRIMO and Rose Smith spent Sunday
evening with 'Estella: Olson '''~'' d
R.hstai" was"a Bemidji business
visitoraMonday. :H'"'a : y
Walter and Delbefti4 Hall, who are
employed at Bemidji, spent Sunday
at home.,,,' ''4s. h.5El',sl '::ss. ia. .
Mr.. and, MRS. r. ebert stan motored
to Pinewood Sunday, where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. HI Tionn'es.
Miss Ruth Bjoring spent Sunday
with Florence Hall.
Claire Ronglien and Norman Vol
land~left Saturday for North !Dakota.
Misses Estella Olson and Ruth Stai
motored to Bemidji- Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
FRENCH CHAMPION
LO(BESfElNI[NiIS,TllTLE
(By United Press)

Forest Hills,|N N. i Y.,sAugust IT,
Suzanne Leng!en, the little tennis
marvel of. France sat in her apart
ments here today. with only he1
mother to comfort her. The American
champion, Mis-. ~ Mollery, yester.
day, not only defeated the queen OF
European courts and the claimant
sofI' the world championships, but
forced her to- quit after losing the
first set tot.
:, The American champion, despite
the manner in which the victory was
accomplished; deserved full credit for
her triumph. twas her day. It is
doubtful if the little French girl
could have won, even if in perfect
She was suffering from a
cough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
Right, Y0u~Are
k<1 4&R4r%F' y X ~
x DEER LAKE =
%k<,N AN% - = 4 - = 49, =

M. and Mrs. George Elliott left for
Dakota last Friday. where Mrs. FL
lott will cook and Mr.. Elliot will
work in the harvest ficd...
Melvin o. Jacobson attended the
Farm Bureau picnic held at the
schoolhouse, one mile south of Folds.
Eilert Djonne is now visiting M. A.
Djonnes for a few days. "''
Mrs. E. A. Wynne and Mary Tis-
dell visited Miss Edith Jacobson Sun
day.
Uzmund jacobson visited at o.
JacObson's Sunday.
Misses Esther and Edith Hayes
went up to Debs Wednesday where
thy visited their sister, Mrs. T.
Annonson, for a few days, returning
home SundaysnnTheir sister accom-
panied him home and will visit them
for a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

Ottawa, Ontario. - According to
figures published" by the" EXTERNAL
trale division Of the Dominion Bu-
reau of Statistics, Canada's trade
with the United States is reaching a
more, normal level. ~ In 1920, goods
imported from ~ the United States
were valued at $780, $685. 87, while
exports only amounted to $48S,974,-
$40, with 4 a resultant balance of
$371, 534,917. in favor of the United
States. nN192I for the year end
ed June 80, Canada imported goods
from the United.States 'with"a value
Of S766, 1893, OFT, and exported goods
valued at $501, 933,266, reducing
the trade balance in favor of the
United States for the year to 1884,
49,. ... go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
- no Ef&9oS'EsN51I1e1No - ~
Helped BY SENS sHUMoR
Possibly MsT VH5s vNo6id incorporate
It in the Msnrrfa aaiiee Ceremony
Is RIGHT.

"A man EotiAip they otller s'day
and said it Wis .llfss opinlohtthat
sense Of humor was so important In
ife4thdt' IT ought to be put right Into
he marriage ceremony.
tt iss;needless to add that the man
WHO got up, and said 1t was bachelor.
If she had, been, a married man he.
wouldn't have been allowed to get up
n tthe first place, and even If he had
nditaged that he couldn't have dared
say anything soEradical.
This gentleinan's' suggestion was
that Since the "obey" had been am
putAted from the service, the loving
couple should be- required ito "love,
hohbr, and have sense Of humor' un-
Ill death do them part.
Undoubtedly q sense Of humor has
It's place In the home, but we don't
esthe advantage Of thrusting 1t into
the 'weddingHservice. 81 Il --i.'41>'
If you really hid d sense 6f hurnor
Insworking order you wouldn't befdo4-
lngtanythingTso ridiculous sspromis-'
ing }any thing. A man getting married
lis ihano condition to enjoy a joke
even ,ifahe IS, One..s .'%f> '7At - ''-4s'
iNhen9a man can hardly keep wife,
theEway praces are, howscan ne beee1'
pectea TO keep d asenses of EflhfbrV
Even ifHhe did manage to scrape up
tle remnants of one utter the wedding
It swouIdt'Be knocked out by 1.-THE first
of ttlfe month, when the bills begin to
come ih.'''A" f'%'' 40 =. - 80 - - '''
Generally speaking. "a sense of hu-
NOR I'm trimony Is about as much
use4 Us a map of Europe, published In
l013.-Chlcago Herald and Examiner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
THE s4.,
], TWENTIETH CENTURY
T.. LIMITED
Congratulations

!, CONGRATULATIONS :.
~ A slightf change addition to the
\ train crew Of the Twentieth Century
Limited will tlirow!slthings off sched-
ule for a while ana make the column
more limited thar asisutrf. y y Reports
shifted to the Matrimonial Special
for a few days.. And. that little pink
guy on a January; LIST number of the
Saturday Evening Post Is booked as
Engineer. =. "'""''3s
j WHO'S Fireman. rssm,ls
- Free Instincts. ~ ! ....
,, A Harvard ofessorss say Us '"danc--
ing is an instinct jtist like eating
and fighting" It has: long been o'b-
served that man will eat anything,
and fight anything, and now he's
getting so he'll dance anything. Kan
sas City Star,
but Not Like He Used To-
I Don't You Remember?
-, Nearly Always when you hear the
hearty bawling of a boy filling the
air., you can look in at the window
and find woman's hand at the seat
OF all his trouble. r''
MAMMA Love Papa?---
IL, A Stitch In Time '-'''
"A medical advertiser ent' says:
Cough while you cam for after taxi
ingsonly one bottle of It HIS wonderful
mixture you twont Gbe able: tG cough.
What Can It t. Meean?---
Self Sacrifice
One of the landlords IN a neigifbor-
ing town writes his own. bills Of fare
in order to save printers bills. A
recent one ANNOUNCES, Coffey Tost
befe, fride ham and fveel 'culverts."
---Hamatpss NeggsE .
Right YourArerrs''
Chewing gum and dollar 'razors
have long been the same aold-eprice.
ibutF man must have something more
than a clean face and something to
put in it. e'',..'.--,- 'rh''@-'
---Aint 1t A Fact
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

Ottawa, sOntario.-The apple crop
throughout the Dominion, though Sc
riously effected bysracert drought. is
still likely.to'averager better' thauslas st
year Reports csiveds 5byn'theedes
partment Of agriculture indicate that
the apple cropsina Prince Edward Is.
land, Newn Brsihswick, and Quebec
will exceed the i1eavy yield of last
year, while Nova Scotia and Ontario
will register slight declines. British
Columbia expects crop some 10 pei
cent better than last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
N6rth Dakota. where she will remain

North Dakota where she will remain
for some time. ~" ~ ~. ~'''
miss Mildredth Hoppe left Sun
day for, her home at Debs. MINI. She
has spent the last two weeks visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. RIM. Kaiser,, of Bag
ley, and Mr. and Mrs. A., Kaiser
spent Saturday evening here, visit
! ing friends. ..l..-
A number from sheylin attended
the dance at Aida Saturday night
Joe Renne and family Sundayed
at the P. L.. Renne home.
Sunday, morning the d. Amadon
property was destroyed tby fire. The
building and conten rs were a com
plete loss as there Was noS'insurance
Ceciel 'AHolt0n,f Nfyirt1et Gordon, ALI
Rain and John Desjaf din motored to
Bemidj il Sunday evening.
Miss sCarart Buggef and Miss Anna
F'urnseth bf>Bagley were visitors
here lMonday.$<saa' t -
County Agent Earl Martin was a
business caller here Monday:
Mrs s"TDabner WffoF as spent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
2 ISsNETERAN
- DAY AT STATE FAIR

: minneapolis, Aug. 17.-Wednes:
day, September z, having been des-
,ignated by the Minnesota State Fair
B9ard as Veterans Day, the Bath an.
n,ial reunion ;'of the Association: Of
Minnesota CiviltWar Veterans Will be
held on the Fair Grounds that day
The comrades meet atethe Log
Cabin at 1 p. NJ for the meeting to
be held at 2 p.. m. .s.s s,.zsys5 ~; x
The G. A.. r., badge button or re.
union badge will admit tothe grounds
free each day%of the fair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
PRVATEsR ING FOR .ps|
= CARSETUGll'< EXPENSIVE
itBv~United@ Press, 4

Washington, Aug l7.-Passenge1
fares and freight rates will have to
be- Increased throughout the sUnited
Suites II the railroads are permitted
to follow thealead of the Erie railroad
in selling its repair shops to private
interests, Secretary Davidson OF the
International Association of<Mechan-
les, said here today: Repairing of To-
comotives ana cars in, private shops
are threestinies as expensive as when
done by sthe railroads themselves.
This means the wasting sof millions
annually Davidson said. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
N. O. Nelson, of Bagley, made
business trip, here Friday. Z ii, 81 :

business trip, heTssF'r1aay Z IT. 81 =:
Mrs Rbedocker and children left
Saturday for Marbass, NJ d., where
they will visit Mr.. Roedocker. Mr..
RoedUcker has purchased black
Smith shop at that place. >-,s
Orwin Gordon was a between
train caller at Bemidji Friday.
Miss Amanda Torgerson who has
been: visiting at the L.. Az Larson
home returned to her home at Foss-
ton Friday, .t,,a,.4 $50. -, :
O. E. Btfrfisld., Bernice ''BnTfieid,
and Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Bemidji Friday. Eeveningyt, .', ..,.a-. :
John H:solsoni and Nels N. Lee of
Aida spent Saturday here ,fii. :ss..9tt
Miss Ida Krohn came from Bemidji
Saturday itoIHvisit her mother, Mrs.
Ma hia 'Knohn,t ~ -
Miss Gladys Asallery has gonest tso
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
<%%%k<kA+ 4s<,& X X 4 \ =
Il LIBERTY 81
~ &sk.&: .ksk fAHak 4 < < ~

Martin Sande Is helping Mr.. Sllnon
Of Pupasky withShisnh av<f'> y "a :
Charlie Ruyman" Edward Utter
and George Fuller were Bemidii
cuilers Saturday. Fa 1'"'je. =. =
M. e.. Marshall; Louis. Hackess and
MR. ,Harnsette~ were callers on John
Farbcr Sunday 80 T..
Miss Minnie Burr visited Mrs.
Martin Sande Sunday.
7r FL Klasen visited Andrew Dahl on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs george Burr autoel
to Bemidji on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
tt<< f<< %:aAsttl1sk x x X =
y re- ,,...e. SHENIHIsa - ": ! =



A. baby; boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bredson, August
10TH, 1T - yso AavsasG -. s.:rl'. =.
:. Mrs. Il. W.. Wright, and daughters
Avis arid,'J oyce visited at the 'Chas.
EUrinch home:a few days last week.:
Miss Stella Steenerson returned to
her, home at Erskine Monday. She
has spent the past week visiting
Ruby P etefsoI.8t a." A~,',r go.
Geo. Hildreth,, s1off's solway, was a
caller here Thursday.
Hubert Courtney and1Fred Dam left
for the Dakota harvest fields Thurs
day.
George. Courtney. OF Bagley,; mot
ored here T1Edfiesday evening"
David Lundes and Arnold Bang left
for East Grand Forks Monday after
- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

France .and, Scotland Once AiIles.'
French influence Is very marked In
q arurnber of scotch words, which ~
NOT very Surprising in view Of the factS
that from the early part of the Four
teenthFcentury untH 1.-THE accession SOf'
james vr'to the English throne, France
and Scotland were allies.S-.,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
FIRST WOMAN JURORS -. ~ I'd.
IN FARGO CHOSEN TODAY
.rMl(Ry United@Pressll

Fargo, Nd, Aug. 1.-THE first
woman Jurors to act in Fargo, prob
ably in the state, will be called "ih
police court this AFTERNOON to deter
mine the fate of two negroe wench-
es, charged with being gun prosti-
tutes. The trial is scheduled for 8
o'clock before Judge Munson. On de-
mand of the city, three Of the six jur-
ors will he women,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
DISSOLUTION FNoffCE"

RNotice is hereby, given that w. D..
Hdites and H wv ,Bea trIien doing bus
mess as Hines Beaulied Auto Radiat-
oaCoa att5O7 sBeltrami avenue. have
dissolved paftner2ltip" an d the bust
ices is to continue In the name Of H.
wy Beaulieh Wiz VIII e3llect" ar ac-
counts ard pay saff ride tcantss. -;
Z Dated this 9th day oott August, 1921.
e., st~&s HssNv.s Reanlieus; Successor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
The Romance :. 81 the Pearl:

TIE Romance Of the PEARL
Tie romance which surrounds the
peaileis ,aasttold as history. Cleopatra
dissolved and swallowed pearl valued
at $40O, 600 In honor Of Antony; Sir
Thomas g. Gresham dining with Queer
E,iznbesth, dissolved a pearl worth
100000 and drank 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

the past week at Milwaukee, Wis.,
returned to her home here Thursday.
Monday evening; a tsurpriss+ party
was given in honor of Mrs. john.
Skarohlid. Many guests were pres:
emf and an enjoyable time was had.
by ALL, 49, -. -. ~ ~ ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

LOST---Small brown Spurse, contain
4 ing money. Finder please notify
, II Helen JWesbrook, Birchmont Hotel
b for reward ~ 2t-S-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
MARKETS
HIDES

Cow hfaeesB,sN o.t1 49,. =. ...... .4c-be
Bull htdes:s No Il .!"... ..4c
Kipp hides, No. 1, lD.- .~.. -. 6c77c
Calf skins, No. /. h.. 7c-Sc
Horae hides. large. -. ..:.. :$S-Sa
DeacOns, each %. -. -.--- bUc-6Oc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
4 IgSESya.RsfS sHisT TsasFFsslFsass9fs Xsks
,ADDlf1o!RllAIL :. WANT 4 Z ADS \

WANTED4c@Two' sor three furnished
f., OF unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for winter. J.*T. X, Pioneer.
49,. 6tS-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17

Last Chance Td Select
Adsqdl|le schu6 &taf
{; 81: g: 81 i: II; s:s;: ,
$s: { !! ss is1 H. "a; s
e. ii; E: ILL s ~ s: ] s i %
e s ss s s but This &
e;s e Ds ss ss
Earl PROPERTY $4,000
49, E M property 10000 w. ;,
with possible s' 'ss s;se s;:: o; NOR; 7: Ss sci
ahout$ll
the above propets's "a 81;
rant; 5 . ss % s e n D h Ss title the Old Bite " snow"
i:%s =: ;:::; s: e ; ::t m
Lots ISL d 20 2a a. a. Is e p P P &C. rage 49,
Lots 1s and !, : sss P D F F: e.
cos. sa asss has been ''"s' - ~
,: % - % s ! s 1.-THE II:
dis
....; &: sc @ *. IT, s s @ :
,::;s ; Co., ID. :s : I ,s %s NJ % :
~s Rs~ss s;s Street e.
ss e;s ss Business D IL ,'sss s ar %
IS ~. FEY ssr t! sss
Conclusion ns. @ on The s @ snssns With
that xsh n h a at % g' IS
as Last but ns. least these School, Board
hs been ted various reasons S why you :&
the School Board and then 60 the polls
ocs so a as ." Ste WEI WIN she~