davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14

TINS country showing AMERICAN II
the Committee are Russell P. Bower,
Secretary, representing the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of,
America; Gray Silver, representing:
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton; T. G. Atkinson, representing the
National Grange; Charles A. Lyman,
representing the National Board off
Farm Organizations; L. a. Morehouse,
representing the American Farm Ec-
onomic Association; Milo D. Camp
bell, representing the National Milk
Producers Federation; Dr.. Henry J.i
Waters, former president of the Kan
sas City Agricultural College. and W..
I. Drummund, Chairman Of the Board
OF Governors, international Farm Con-
gress Of America. $; XIX, 59
These big representative American.
men are out, with Near East Relief,
for Ave million bushels of grain for
the starving people Of the Near East.
:T You, the Individual American con-
tributor, with your resources and your
generosity, will want to Join IN this
great gift. There is no time to lose: =:
let's begin at once! y sss35: B.
Near East Relief donations Of grain
and cash in Mclean county will be;
in charge Of the Mclean County Farm
Bureau and every elevator in the
county and tributary ito our county
has been delegated to receive dona-.
tions, Of wheat and other grains. The
elevator manager win give the farmer
|or donor q receipt for the amount re-
ceived and check will be made out
by the elevator manager to Treasur-
er, Mclean County Farm Bareau.
After all Collections are in from all
parts OF the county wheat will be,
brought to some central point and
turned over to the State Committee.
People Of the towns who raise no
grain may leave their cash donations
sat their bank. Every bank in the
comfy has been deissated to make:
coilectlons which; wlll later be turned.
over to the Farm B,lres, y Treasurer.
We realiza sthatAmost II us + ave not.
much to give Of this year and no per
:sonal cans ass will be made. We:
simply want to present the mattersb be-i
fore our people 50 that those who can
and wish may have 4 chance to save
the starving children 81 Europe. 4 ss$;
We hope to start our drive about
October 20 and q lists of all donations
will $be published or posted either dur
Ing oTS after the lose ioffs the drive. n
We solicit the help ! of every citi-E
zen, elevator bank J. lodge church and:
school ins this linn portant work. May
We have your hearty cooperation?
sS Rsspec fully yours s55ss
IsBER q TERsON N
Prsside lent Mel I4ean Il eos EARN Bureau.
ATTENTioN AAE Mar Rss or s8sgss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
PARENT or SCHOOL, ~:
CHILD ARRESTED

/. l. 7 y : . . . T. . ..
Jake Wise of Mercer was brought
before Justice Of the Peace G. a.
:B1ummund, October Z, and paid Z
fine and; costs amounting to $2s.15
for neglecting and refusing to send
his children to, school. This is the
second time Mr.. Wise has been ar,
rested. This should be a warning to
all parents IN Mclean county for with
the early fall and. threshing out of
the way, there is absolutely no excuse
for keeping children out Of school
and every parent Ola child Of school
age who Is absent from 3;;sc chool ], With
out IL written excuse from the states
attorney, is liable to prosecution: Il 4!
= 49, u I h. r b. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24

A great international exposition is
to be held in Philadelphia in 1926 to
celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
new HOPE BACHELORS
CONGRATULATE SELVES

NEW HOPE, O., Feb. 24.--Pledges
that their state of Single blessedness"
would continue for the next year at
least, were feature of the annual
banquet of the Bachelors club of this
place, held at the Armstrong hotel re
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong entertained the club.
A round table discussion during
which the topics "Blessedness in Sim
gleness" and THE Freedom of Men"
were introduced was a feature of the
evening. At a reorganization meeting
held during the evening the following
officers were elected: President, Wal
ter Jones; vice-president. Omer Stan.
hack; secretary Clifford
Bresher; lookout committee, Kitty
Sherer and Terton Armstrong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24

then attending the Continental con-
gress at Philadelphia:
There is great scarcity of sugar
and coffee, articles which the female
part of the state is very loath to give
up. especially whilst they consider the
great scarcity occasioned by the mer-
chants having secreted a large guam
tity. 1t is rumored that an eminent
stingy merchant. who is a bachelor,
had a hogshead of coffee in his store,
which he refused to sell under six
shillingS per pound.
"A number of females. some say a
hundred, some say more, assembled
with cart and trunk, marched
down to the warehouse and demanded
the keys.
Upon his finding no quarter, he de-
livered the keys. and they then opened
the warehouse, hoisted out tha coffee
themselves, put it into trunk and
drove off. A large concourse of men
stood amazed, silent spectators to the
whole transaction"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
FARMERS FAVORED IN
!. PUSHING BRAND BILL
THROUGH OHIO HOUSE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 24.-While
not directly connected with taxation
the action Of the Agriculture commit
tee of the house of representatives
Wednesday in recommending, unani-
mously. the Brand biii to exempt agrt
cultural associations from antitrust
acts is recognized as an important
part in the evolution Of the legislative
program.
There has been agreement, too, that
this measure is to be pushed through
to passage, and it soon may be ready
for the governors signature, which is
expected.
Expected to Aid Leaders.
The granting to farmers and other
producers of food of power to COM
bine to sell their products collectively
is expected to be a powerful weapon
In the hands of the present leaders in
obtaining the approval of their follow
ers for the taxation program which is
being framed.
Every effort Is being exerted toward
| lining up the rural groups as announce
! ments by Oscar F.. Bradfute, Louis J
! Taber. Master of The Ohio Grange, ant
| c. A. Dyer, members of the Citizens
| Taxation Committee named by Cover
| nor Harry l.. Davis, indicated.
With complete or part Endorsement
, upholding their stand, they think the.
are gaining the upper hand on Repre-
sentative John II. Chester, of Pauld
ing. Corn Stalk CluD leader. who i
the principal opponent in the genera
assembly of the plan to abolish tn
uniform rule.
Protests Are Welcomed.
The committee had a hearing Wet
nesday night at which all sorts of prt
tests were welcomed, but it was den
onstrated that this merely was to a
low the opposition to blow off steam
it being hoped that this process woul
|, hasten the evolution of the plans.
! Meanwhile, Mr.. Chester RENAME
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
ARGENTINA VESSEL
LANDS AT HAMBURG;
GREETED CORDIALLY
(By Associated Pressl

HAMBURG, Feb. 24.-Welcoming
ceremonies took place here Tuesday
upon the arrival of the Argentine
steamer Bahia Blanca representatives
of the Hamburg senate and chamber
of commerce calling upon the captain
of the vessel and making short ad-
dresses. They referred to the cordial
relations existing between Argentina
and Germany, and expressed thanks
to Argentina for expressions of SYM
pathy during and after the war. They
said these expressions were '~>artily
reciprocated by the German pc pie.
The Bahia Blanch brought 1000
tons of foodstuffs, gift to the Aus
trian republic from the Argentine gov,
ernment.
Arrival of the Bahia Blanca at Ham
burg Is of especial interest because ot
recent exchanges between the alliec
nations and Argentina relative to the
purchase Of war materials from Ger
many by the South American repub
lie. Dr.. Julio Moreno. Argentine min
lister Of war, has officially denie' &C
ports the Bahia Blanca would
munitions back to Argentina ,.un
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
RETURN BODY FROM FRANCE

WABASH, Ind, Feb. 24.-The body
of Laymond Clark, who died in action
during the world war, will be return
ed here for burial, according to word
received from the War Department
Wednesday by the parents. Clark was
the last Wabash county boy to die in
action during the war, and his body
will be the sixth returned here for
burial
The Rural Society of Buenos Aires
S. A. reports that of the 32000,000
head of cattle in the country, 100000
are milk cows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24

silent, but explained that he was "fn
the engine room, firing up," and had
used only small part Of his am
munition.
The other forces meanwhile, sought
to make it appear that the difference
between their own progress and that
OF Mr.. Chester really was small and
concerned the element of time, rather
than of principle.
Both assert they prefer the state
income tax as a means of revenue,
but the corn stalk general demands
that income tax be first, superimposed
on all present taxes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
Boston Women of l777
Fooled Coffee Profiteer
tBy Associated PresS)

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 24-"Females"
Of We olde Boston. staging a coffee
party" in 1777 which rivalled in a small
way the famous Tea Party of 1773.
personally chasti" d a profiteer hoard
er of foodstuffs and confiscated some
of his stock. according to letter from
Abigail Adams to her distinguished
husband, later second president of the
United States.
Writing at Boston, under date of
July 81, 1777, Abagail wrote to John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
Masonic Calendar

Thursday. Feb. 24-Masonic club
subscription dance, limited to Masons.
Friday, Feb. 25-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Special meet
ing; work in the Past and Most Ex-
cellent Masters degrees.
Saturday, Feb. 26-The members of
the Eastern Star will give a Washing
ton party. Colonial costume if so de-
sired. Each member to invite Ma
sonic couple as her guest. The affair
will open at 7:3O p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE

IT was affected with pains all over
nv back and Kidneys" writes Charles
McAllster. l Clark Ave. Kearncy. n.
J. After three or four doses of Foley
Kidney Pills became all right and nav
pain is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills
rrlieve backache. urinary irregularities,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swollen
muscles and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. 1t is splendid medicine.
prompt in action.r and !, always helps.
Contains no habit forming drugs. A. G..
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
WABASH PLANT TO REOPEN,

WABASH, Ind, Feb. 24-The Serv-
ice Motor Truck Company, which has
been closed for the past three months,
will be opened within short time,
and running full force by April. &C.
cording to announcement made by of.
ficials of the plant. The officials say
the business outlook now is brighter
than it has been for the last three
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24

Hamburg. He said Argentina had not
made any purchases of war materials
In Germany since the war, lid there
were pending no negotiations for such
purchases. s..-r
The Bahia Blanca herself was the
subject of correspondence between
Argentina and the allies shortly after
the close of the war. She was former
ly the German steamer. and was pur-
chased by Argentina after having
been tied up at Buenos Aires for a
long time during the great conflict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24
WANTS PAY FOR WAR WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--George
Caldwell, Of Columbus, Ind, who had
contracts for the construction Of con-
cret h >ssels for the United States
ship : board. is here in connection
with the payment by the board for
his work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-24

Great Britain has 1,700 cemeteries
Throughout Europe for her soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

The greatest fight I ever saw was
between Sid Mitchell Of Australia and
Charley Egan Of Everett The bou,
WAS held at the Elks club back in
1915. They were middiewoiRhts and
the bout WAS for ths middieweight
championship OF the Northwest
which Egan chained.
Egan had been boxing around
Everett for some time and had been
winning lot OF fights. Fighting
Billy Murray Of California was
booked TO fight Mitchell. but he ran
out ON the bout and Egan was sub
stituted for the Californian.
Egan outweighed Mitchell about 10
pounds and he was beautifully built
fellow. Tho fans started feeling sorry
for Mitchell tho minute they went
into the ring.
In tho first round Egnn went After
Mitchell and Knocked him from one
end Of the ring to the other. giving
him q terrible beating. An tho bell
rang Tn the first round Mitchell wen,
down and out His seconds psrked
him up and carried him to his corner
BY tho time the gong sounded for the
second round Mitchell was ready to
fight again.
Mitchell cana cut IN ths sooDnd
round fighting like Wild man. hold.
ing his own with the Everett boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

1.-THE Greatest Fight
I Ever Saw"
Drrrinmnn Names Egan-MitcheH Battle.
Mitchell Wins by X. o.
Sleep Wdllop Was Delivered in the Dark.

In the third round the boys went at
II hammer and tongs. This round
was also about even.
The bout was late I'm getting under
way and as the BOXERS came up for
the fourth round the clock registered
about two minutes TO IL. At IL d. m.
II IL customary every night In all the
ElkT lodges In the world for the
lights 10 be put out for one minute
In honor OF their departed brothers.
The BOXERS came out In the fourth
round. both fellows swinging their
heads off. All OF n sudden Mitchell
socsed Eenn on the chin Just a. the
janitor switched off the lights.
The crowd was yelling for ne
lights 20 be turned on and every
body was climbing over everybody
else. Frank Farmer. who was rce
ereeing. counted Egan ont In the
Hight Of matches which were ut BY
the ringsiders. The lights wero ont
for a minute and Egan had 10 b.
carried 20 bis corner. He was ouk
for fully three minutes
have seen q lot Of nEft1 6u4 Z
got more OF a kick out Of nm beuD
than have cut Of any otssr baff1o
I ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

ycAr they will be favorstes to cop
= AGAIN
! They win undoubtedly navo some
stronger competition this season than
0ey did last year. This Is par
REGULARLY true OF Sacramento Seat
IL. Oakland and san Francisco
The Tigers have been weakened
eonSiderahly thru the Loses Of Johnny
Mitchell their stellar shortston. who
Win perform for tho New York
Yankees this season.
But they have about made that UP
~ the addition OF Ham Hyatt at
drpt base. Hyatt Is steady. II not
Wonderful. In the field and he can
hn. He ought TO plug tire apple
around tho 500 mark
* Roy Curhan can play any kind
of BASEBALL at short he ought to plug
that hole nicely.
The rest of the Tigers. with ad-
diticns In the battery department..
2ock ss strong as ever.
Herc's the way they win pxotahly
Ice the starting gong
NFTEi.DERS- Hyatt. first base.
Shcr. second base: Corhnn. short
u<op. Smith. third ba-HL
OUTF'IE1. DERS-Hign. In fieid:
Chadhourne center Geld: Edington
right field
d CATCHETsS Hannah pevurmer.
RlTCHERS-Mischen Deil Lova
GhurA. McGraw. smaIiwocd Srhciien-
Anek. Houck. Froume. rsercy.
UTII1Ty-MorsA Aicccl<. GheicA
xAng
The Tx9xn have . vundarfxi oc11eo-
90 Il pitcherA more IN net. than
/ they WIN mead. ~ they win hardy
carry more than seven box men. This
i lnnve~ three extra men WHO would
n - welcome on most any team In the
lnn&uA
Ia ad1ittcn Of -rruck- Hannah
10 CO catrhfng derartmrnt also
SIRENS shens tho Tigers With De-
vusmei Hannah win give sns Tigers
- sw~es catching staff
M w the dtffxrEt cfues sfaps
- ~ p ssant II looks nl<s vernon
~ - h.s3 bs<. with SentslA SAcra~
wnn1D and San Franr4sco bntng con-
1aFed sarnnd hAs< bstA Oakland and
y Anensas come nexf and unless
sRaFae1s y perfurmed rrtsant and
~ IAks wm b. agAtinx n cut for
- oafiAS h0nox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
McCRATH
WINS ICE
RACE

The match rane brtwrsn James Nc
Grath and rhn Donahue At the
Arena last night did not amount TO
much. McGrath- skating with a burst
Of speed At the outset. piled up lead
of nearly a lap ON Donahue before
they had Travelled four lapa
Donahue withdrew ~ the end Of
the fifsh lap. claiming b COULDN'T
pako the cornerA
McGrath won The Star scc Skating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

m no seree aTUunA 0n0 yfHD
a1Bcp chas Nanasw Bm Knwortfv
- chs IDcn1 club Is trying - swing
= deal with Oakland fur Octneider
Hfny Lana
Keuworthy vns always seuck On
Lanes playing and he Claims that
Lane can step out and had ths Coass
hague In base stealing any time he
wants 70. Lane hasn't been satisfied
n Oakland for sums time and he
might play better ban II transferred
- some other club
According 20 the report from ne
south. Manager Dei Howard Of the
oRks is willing To trade Lane for
: riRfsthanded pitcher. hut the
DUKE has been trying to buy him
sutrixht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
RIDLEY
LOSES
TO
HERMAN

PORTLAND. Ore Feb. ~
Bahs Herman. ths 61cram~nso
featherwssghs Won . ieround De-
c.sion svsr Bud Ridley of soaftin
1t In Nfswzuhie arvna axt night.
gxflsy was tn aExrcsaor and sosa
Of The fAns dsfnr nks the verdict
Herman. hov~~~. aseeiiod ~ boa.
ing
ssAn,sy wTns sssd Men Afz~yu
staged . thrffifne tghs-rvupd 80
gaw~renk II wna called . draw.
Charley Dawson wns scheduled "a
20 ak rounds against Boy McCAs'
slim Of BremertDn. wash. but tooA
Tn. count IN tho second
Johnny kiAke gavs Jos Dunn Z
good beating. the battle .bains stop
ped tn the fourth Frsks floor-d
his opponent SIR urneA
Harry Eagles won . fpurrUsTnd
decision from Johnny Tramhitaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
NETS
TRIM
PUCK
LEADERS

Paying in their true form the
SEATTLE Nets downed the Vancouver
hockey nuuad II the Arena last
nigh. the final count being 10 j.
Vancouver took the lead In the
first period by counting one goal. but
they couldn't Eos past Holmes after
that
Jack wArksr srpvcd . goal In the
latter part of The game that was ths
prrtfiest piece of Individual work OF
the year. He carried tho puck from
center nee and dashed In and around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
ZASnOCK SEEKS
CHANGE

IT'S no secret That Cart zansock.
/ ufflity man on the local squad last
Dear. would like TO play regularly.
here's ftf1e chance Of him breaking
b the local lineup every day. Over
Salt Lake Gavvy Cravath needs
tienty OF regulars A deal may be
swung with Salt Lake allowing Fam
10 play with the Bees this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
uyNFR FACES
TASK

Bill Cfynner fares a real tob mis-
year. II he flivverg this time he
win rust about be thru ~ q minor
fcaeue pilot. He came 10 9eattfs
with q long string Of pennants bc-
hind him In 1919 and left the team
~ rnid.season in the rut Inst yesr
- managed the Columbus club.
where he In mid 10 hive had con.
siderable trouble. and finished In SOW.
enth place. This year he win pilot
the Toledo club. and II he nzzics
sgain II may mean his passing ar a
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
ADAMS GAINS
N WEIGHT

Jack Adams should be IN fine fet-
SO this season. according 10 reports
- Los Angeles. where he II win
ring The crack Seattle receiver
was operated upon for hernia az the
Close Of the 1920 campaign and he
vent thru the operation in great
style. He weighs around 1875 pounds
DOW and Ia reported to be raring To
80. With Tub" Spencer. Adams
eught TO give Seattle . great catch
ing staff this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
ELKS NO. /
MAY
INCREASE
PIN LEAD

Ia Ezks ~ bcv1ng team has
. good ehanca b sncrrRsa tn irad
IN the city pm league tonight when
the league leaders sAng4e with the
rsumberrncn- ifsh place hoidcrx on
the Ideal alleys
Tho Eikg Squad has . lend Of
eight fun games over the Z ~.
Brooks team In second place
All I. city league teams win be In
action tonight The complete sched-
ui. foIiowE
IDEAL ALLEYS
x5ks Va . ~ Rspps.s cAsN
Efks Nal ~. L0mbsrmsn~
cheasty's ~ ". ~ BrprkA
EI.Ks ALLEYS
oryAnUW ~ Kags~A
Onion TAisofs ~ penby rvue&
ORrHEUM AI.LEYy
Ems Nes Va fnbs.s Cafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
REDS OWE
SEATTLE TRIO

The Cincy Reds stf1 owe Seattle
: THO Of men on the Ercnton- Bohne
deal Morry Path and Jimmy Smith
have already been rent here. Rath
bsing Transferred To San Francisco.
n The Reds can kick thru with a
hArd-hitttng outfelder. the locals will
- sitting pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
FOREST CAUY
TO WESTERN LEAGUE

After threatening IN bark for a
time, Forest Cafy. veteran catcher,
who was with Sacramento last year.
has finally decided to play bah again
next year. He win perform In the
Western league with Jimmy Hamii-
toms Joplin club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

scsvfsI
v7ru psw4s1s vxsscouvG-aAfunw n~<n
Harris. rsts.
second parted; Hs&ffis--H1snsz 1-e1s
walker. ifsIsi Yeysfon. sseL
Third peftod; h~Aftie-royaso suus
Mcrrta. 0 Ia. H,eksy frs<n AnfrAy. ftsse.
kssfsssltnttssss
vtrst D~r5ads HsAtfie-Muwvuy IN
naisy, robsa for Morris. Ensy fnw nsr-
ray.
rnhin: rchfn for Msrrtx. vanoouvsr-Bif1
Adams for Simmer
Third period. seattle - ksryfs fss
Tosin Recommendations foe rul
Al ANA S~s,ti~-Nufrny fw Riley
Tof4n sor Toyssos. Biisy fu Norris.
vAne.uver-~ Adams for csok. Cook
Tor hsil AasmA
PWmffisu
Yfrvs p~sfcds vsn@oavsv--1seAay
Second period None.
Third period. yaneouyw~-Jset Atana
Seattle Murray. s.ncouvsr-<soeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
SEATTLE
HJRLERS
SIGN

Elmer Jacobs and Ray Francis. go
attic pitchers, have signed their con-
tracts. This sets aside the rumor
that Jacobs wouldn't come to tho
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
CONNIE MACK
USES PLENTY

Connie Mack has tried out exactly
500 players since he broke up his
famous team Of 1914 And he has
finished In the pavement ever since
It's great life. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
FIVE
TEAMS IN
CITY HOOP
FINALS

TIA ruxvs Sound Paper Boz i've
tied for fourth place In tho city
ioague by trimming the Univorsity
Commercial club I'm . ffyeninnte
overums ramo at tho Y. NJ C. A.
last night by q aeto,S count
Al the Knights Of Columbus She
~ caxcrs oinchcd = place In the
final playoff by defeating the North
crn Life team. 70 10 "a.
rhs MseDougail- sotrfhwtcA. Brhr
mann Furniture Co. Northern life.
X. NJ C. A. and Puget Sound Taper
Boz teams are now In the FINALS
Tho last gams AZ the regular saA-
ron win be piayed Friday when the
Slant Fruts play tho Noble Rainier
Post team at tho EfiSS club for tho
cellar honorA
- In@U
rapsy nsx tsD n~rriAi clas ts0
rtpi~v 70 ....--.-Y $3.50 weed~e~h or,
Attis.aa ~, --~---.r.---------. Zen 90
Van d-v Las f,---.t-. -------... hsnnis
IA vahs tss, ----- a ----.... Iess CD
sah.,isnusnss ruE~s found rsps, nos
Toner ca fsv nirisvs Graham "a, feT
rertrtt; Reeketf for or-haus unfv-r-
sstT Commercial ctpee-ptfver far Wi.
Hans Williams fssf woofesekg weodeash
for Williams. Williams Cor oiisw
" =. q 4 e1s1 wervA~rw rsss rss,
fsoansy ft, 10y. a IA FRAY 30
hetinson az ---.. - Il. Ia Pray fiD
Davies tfb .------ C hutro~s co
,.Alrs.s ....;;.-----..a. ------. 80. ksrtls
Eah1fstufiors. n NJ g Npaft ~