davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
HAL-L.0WEL.L..

, Stated Communication of Kennebec
Lodge F. and A. NJ, tonight at $50
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

c. s. Pettingill of Augusta was
among the out visitors or
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen d. Monaghan
who have been visiting in Ellsworth
returned Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

L. s. Durgin and George Bailey OF
Dresden were in town, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Robert Lowe of Portland was call
ing on friends here, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Miss Annie Donovan of Philadel-
phia is visiting Gardiner relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Edwin Childs of Pittsfield was a
business visitor in Gardiner. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Rufus Maxwell of Litchfield was
a caller in Gardiner. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Philip Barry left Tuesday for OK
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

=, Henry Emery of Manchester, was
calling, Tuesday, on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

!, Observation-Disclosures
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08

Mrs. Alvin Kronquist and Mrs. G. +
Foltz, OF Schurz passed through here
Tuesday on their way to Reno to at
tend the races
i B. Bslzar. Sheriff OF Mineral
County was a business visitor in Yer
ington this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
REGULAR MEETING
Of COMMISSIONERS

The Board Of County Commission
ers Of Lyon County met i'll regular
session on Monday, with Messrs Bcr-
trand, Wedertz and Austin III attend
.ance
The monthly bills were allowcd,and
the reports Of the various county of,l-
GERS received and fled
The ranches OF Ernest Mathews and
Linford Riley were placed under quar-
cntine for hog cholera.
A petition OF residents of Smith
Valley asking that county road be
opened from the Fulstone ranch to
Grant View was received and filed.
An emergency resolution, providing
for a loan to finance the salary of the
Walker River Water Commissioner,
was passed.
On motion of Commissioner Austin
it was ordered that the deputy sheriff
at Fernley be on duty at night and be
subject to call at any hour, and the
Salary of this deputy be raised ia Sis
per month.
The report OF the directors OF the
Mason Valley Drainage District. and
The report Of Engineer Geo. W. Ma
lone on this project, was received and
approved
On application, Mrs. Anna Ballcr
stein OF Ludwig was granted tempor-
AIRY relief.
On motion duly made and seconded
it was ordered that the season for kill
ing doves in Lyon County be open on
and otter June o, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
SOCIAL AND NEWSY
ITEMS FROM MASON

Roy N. kidder Is acting as watch
man at the Bluestone Mine in the alb
sence OF foe Johns, who is serving on
the grand jury in Carson
VIM. Bookman left Monday for
Reno to spend few days
DR.. Knox, who is now located IN
Redwood City, California was paying
calls on his patients in this town
Friday
The Union Honey Co. has rented
a portion OF the Mason Mere, ware
house and will make this town their
headquarters for this valley, the man
agement of which is under James
keir. 'p
The Misses Gencvieve and Muriel
Conway of Reno arrived Saturday to
spend their summer vacation with
their sister, Mrs. a, Sturgeon.
]. b. Carol, who paid flying visit
with his family last week, has,left for
Topaz.
P. ii. Cook was a Reno visitor last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. |. S. Dickson and
daughter, Lcnora, left Sunday morn
ing by automobile for Long Beach
The former will return shortly, loaV-
ing Mrs. Dickson and Lenora there
"a enend ihc summer months.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
DUR BALL PLAYERS
READY Fur ACTION

The Yerington ball-tossers will so
20 hawthorne Sunday June 9TH
10 conv .nco the Hawthorne peopietand
some of tic Aotne folhs as wclD that
The game hcge week age was no
luke. and that we can do it to EN-
again. The team has been practicing
consistently during the time since the
last game, and has developed good
deal OF inside ball" and fast team
work. Wilson'S pitching arm is in
perfect condition and Hawthorne is
due for severe drubbing on their own
dung-hill.
Many Yerington people are planning
to see the game, and incidentally see
the new Walker Lake Highway en-
10Y swim at the best beach in the
u. S, and partake OF Hawthorne hos
pitality.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
TREND OF FARM PRICES

according to a government report
received at the local Farm Bureau
office the level of prices paid produc-
ers Of the United States for the prin-
cipal crops decreased 10 per cent dur
ing April. I'm the past ten years the
price level increased about o. per
cent in like period, On May lst
the index figure OF prices was about
GAS per cent lower than year ago.
SOP lower than two years ago and H.5
per cent lower than the average OF the
Tast ten years on May !
It is not necessary for lis to attempt
to elaborate upol, the coilAtlion ;hat
now confronts the country and the
necessity for concerted action IN the
attempt to restore normal conditions
OF trade The proposed Farmer !
cooperative Marketing Association
is an attempt in the right direction
Farmers the country over are formins
such associations. Those which ar,
solidly founded as this proposes t.
TO be are indispensable factors in pro
noting agricultural prosperity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
GIRL IS
VICTIM OF CUPtL

Miss Ruth T. pilkington was mar
ried to Clifford +, Could al Placer.
Vile, California on May 18th
The bride is daughter OF H. Pix
ington Of Nerington and formerly at
tended the Yerngtou schools late'
The University Of Nevada and is one
Of The Deputy County Recorders o.
Washoe County, amost charming and
attractive girl, The groom is in the
automobile business, being connecte(
with the Lincoln Garage &C Reno,
The bride has MARY ri q n (H--
ington, who extend hcarT coz II F.
lations and hope the young couple sal
enjoy long and happy married life
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM SMITH VALLEY

There will be a special meeting OF
the Smith Valley Woman's Civic Club
Saturday, June 18th. It is important
that all members be present
The Strawberry and Ice Cream
Festival at the NJ. +. Church Tuesday
night was largely attended and great
success. A delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered. beside our best
local talent. Rev. Harry Willis, past
or Of the NJ +. Church at Gardnerville
came over for the occasion and sang
several choice selections, also gave an
interesting talk.
Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Toohey enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Chas.
Foster, Miss Elna Foster, Mrs. Ruth
E1frink, Betty and John Elfrink and
Mr. James Powers from Yerington.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and son, Peter,
form Reno are guests at the Fl. Jessen
ranch.
Warren Simpson, OF Reno, was a
weekend visitor in the valley.
Rev. Harry Willis, pastor of the M.
L. Church at Gardnerville, spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. f. P. Bea-
sine fat hogs last week.
Fred I'ulstone shipped carload Of
fine fat hogs last wek.
William Graunke, Of Gardnerville,
was weekend visitor at the Theo.
Snyder ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Smith, OF Oak
land, California, are visiting at the
Neil McVicar ranch.
Miss Dorothy Carter is visiting in
Reno.
]. A. Cardnell, OF Minden was bus
mess visitor in the valley Saturday
Mir and Mrs. Chas. Kinds were
Yerington visitors Monday
Chas. Day returned Monday from
san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Beaman enter
tanned at dinner Sunday IN honor OF
Mrs. Carl Tidd, who leaves this week
for the coast, the following guests !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tidd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanford Bcaman, Agnes Tidd Susie
It'd, Clarence and Leslie Tidd. Chas.
Beanan and Lucille Beaman
w. =. Thomson from Salinas, Cal
is visiting at the J. Parker ranch.
W. L. Blackwell motored to Carson
Saturday and returned Monday night.
The many friends OF Mrs. Carl lidd
planned pleasant farewell surprise
party for her Monday evening at her
home. About seventy-live were pres
ent. Music was enjoyed until late
hour when refreshments were served.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

The ten members OF the graduating
class of the Yerington High School
were presented with diplomas at the
Rink Hall Thursday evening in the
presence OF crowd which filled the
hall to overhowing Chas s
Knight Of the Reno Commercial Clu)'
delivered the Commencement address
emphasizing the fact that opportunity
Tor the graduates are far better in Yer
ington and Mason Valley than in othe,
localities. The program, as publishct
i'll the last issue of the Times was wei
rendered, and received much applause
from the spectators
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
CLUB PICNIC At
NJ 'GOWAN RANCH

Mrs. Roy MCGOWAN was delight
iul hostess at her ranch home last
Saturday, when she entertained the
members OF the Woman's Club at the
closing meeting of the season.
Much regret was experienced by the
enforced absence Of the president, Mrs.
I. i. Mckay, Mrs \. II. Van Alstinc
second Vicc-president, presided and
after the business OF the session was
concluded, installed the new president.
Mrs. Roy MeGowan, who made bricf
but charming talk in accepting the
office,
Mrs. Walter G. Warren and Mrs.
George Wilson were unanimously
elected to membership.
Each lady had brought some desig-
mated refreshmcnt 7nd the hostess pro-
yded delicious ice cream and coffee.
Tables were spread under the tres
md a merry picnic was enjoyed by the
9cmbers and number OF guests,
Mrs Mabel plumuier was appoint
cd by the new president. Mrs. Meow
an, TO represent the Ierington Club
at the Convention to be held next
week in Salt Lake City
After the meeting was adjourned.
ice cream was again served and the
guests departed after having spent one
OF the days that will always be de-
lightful memory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS (
PAST AND FUTURE

Following is the honor roll for the
month ending May 10Th.
First Grade Jimmie Millar. Claire
I<endell, Stanley Netherton, Anna
Roman and Eden Catterson.
Second Grade Ohm Catterson, Jun
ior Van Alstine, Jean Macdonald and
Edith Ilodson.
Third Grade--C Catherine Macdonald,
] ola 1'ranSle, Hazel Davis, Fern
Springer, Hazel Elodson. James Ford,
hfdith Barton, Isabel Fowler
Fifth Grade--l>atherine Monaban.
Sixth Grade Maxine Traukle
Seventh Grade--I1red Baldint Avis
NaiIencour.
I'he Stll. grade examinations were
given at the Grammar school during
the week beginning May 10th
The following students were success
ccssful in their examinations and are
entitled to Eighth Grade diplomas;
Edward Dyer, Eugene Hyatt, Joseph
i.eavitt, Grace Burns, Giard Spencer.
Gilbert Mathews and Bud Burns.
t has been decided by Deputy Sup
erntendent Burr and the local High
school Board, that Mabel Martin and
King Wagner shall be allowed to
enter high school on condition.
The Graduating Exercises will be
neld at the Rink Hall on the afternoon
OF June 10th, at 2:30:
The address will be given by Super
intendent Hunting. Members OF the
graduating class and also other child
.ren from the Grammar Sschool will
assist in the program. Everyone is
most cordially invited to attend the
exercises.
On the afternoon Of June Oh, from
2:45 until 5 the Art Room will be open
70 visitors. Everyone is invited to
come and look over the children 5
art work which will be on exhibit at
that time,
On June 14th. School Picnic IS TO
Be given under the direction OF the
Grammar School Board The teach
ers, the children and the parents al
cofdialiy invited. Unless other plans
ara made later the picnic will pc held
81 tie~ranch Of Mrs. .Reymers, ~
change is made it viii ne announced
10 the children.
Following IS the program o. us
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
INCOMING FRESHMEN
BANQUET OUTGOERs


The Rink was the scene OF a great
deal Of gayety on the part of the in
coming Freshman, who were given a
party by the outgoing Freshman last
Friday evening. The party was also
attended by the balance OF the High
School.
The party took the form Of a mock
track meet Cards labeled Harvard
were distributed to the incoming
Freshmen while the outgoing Fresh
men had Yale Cards.
The meet consisted oil standing
broad grin, Gilbert Mathews winning
a point Tor his side by hayng a sriG
which measured. four inches. Nest
was a potato race, followed by the
shot-put, low hurdles yard dash.
dizzy-izzg relay race, three legged
race and an obstacle race.
Harvard won by a score Of thirty to
twenty-five and was duly presented
with large box OF candy as prize.
The games were followed by the
presentation of the Rattle by the Pres
ident of~the outgoing Freshman class
to the incoming Freshman class wi.h
the will Of the class.
1t has been the custom since l917 to
pass a tov lamD (symbol OF freshman
innocence to the incoming Frcshmaa
class. Last years incoming class
failed, however to receive the lamb.
which situation the Sophomores cN-
planned by saying that they forgot
10 give it to them.
Something Of a small hatte eGsued
when the Soptomores suggested thai
they, not tie outgoing class, ¬ q
present the llmD to the incoming
Freshman TIC Iuarrel 1850 - sreh
heights that the faculty, becoming
alarmed at the rapid dissectment OF the
creature, hurried to the front, rescued
the lamb then disappeared behind the
lines
While the dance proceeded the Little
Brown Jug was passed freely amolfg
The elder but less wise high sch9ol
bows. After two hours OF dancing
10 excellent music furnished by Miss
Gordon and MIR. Peterson, coffee and
,-,.:rel,ss x.3afe served
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
CLUB WOMEN TO RENO

The following 1erington Club
women left yesterday for Reno to at
tend the reception to-day i'll honor OF
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, President
Of the General Federation Of Women's S
Clubs:- Mesdames J. /. Wilson, j. +.
Gelder, George i. West, Mabel Plum
mer, T. @. Stiekncy and II. G. Dukes.
Mesdamcs Wilson, West, Plunlner
and Stickuey will go on to Salt Lake
City to the Convention OF Women's
Clubs to be held there next week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
LEGION DANCE POSTPONED

Willis Smith. Commander Of the
Lyon County Post OF the American
Legion has informed the Times that
plans which that body had for a big
dance here on July Fourth have been
postponed This action is taken in or
der to allow the l. O. @. f lodge an
opportunity to make complete sue
cess Of its dance on that date.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
A BUNCH OF BABIES

Born To Mrs Manuel Gruli, on
May 2Sth., boy
10 Mrs Oliver o'Shaugh-
messy, on June 4th, girl
Born:-Io Mrs Abe Charlebois, on
June 4th., an llpound boy.
Born:-To Mrs. John Shchady on
MAY 3lsta a boy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

that it will cost several thousands OF
dollars to connect up the street lights;
that ii the city does not sell the plant
it will be necessary to vote a bond
issue of $4,000 to reconstruct and
place the plant in serviceable condi-
ton; that if bond issue of this size
is floated and the plant reconstruct
ed, the plant would show an annual
loss to the city of between nine thou
sand and ten thousand dollars: that il
the plant is, sold the city and con-
sumers will get efficient light and
water service at all times at much
cheaper rates than at present. (Tke
rates are set out in the contract.)
Those opposing the sale OF the
plant to the Green company contend
that the plant u now showing Z
profit; that bond Issue will not b
necessary to put the plant in good
copdition; that the extra steam unis
may be connected up It . cost of fro,,l
four thousand to five thousand do5s
iars: thae the psepessd franchise suns
for twenty years. while the contrast
fups only for tea years; that the pro-
rosed contract = not a advaGtageoeS
one for BusIer and thaf che pians &
sfueh eapoidefsblt sore than q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

itary record. Every inch soldier. j
born coMmander, leader. who in
spires in his men the necessary,
esprit de corps. he is in every way
qualified for the command Of the Mis-
souri, National Guard and it is emf
nently fifting that this command fall
to an officer Of the type of General
Raupp. who has devoted years toward
bringing the Guard y p to its present
high state Of efficiency. q.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
cussions had so far.

There is no disputing that munich
PAL ownership has proven unsatisfac
tory and inefficient in nearly every
instance, and especially has it been q
dismal and expensive failure in But
Ter since the installation of the pres
emf power plant some six years ago.
While The Times MS not in favor Of
municipaf ownership, neither would il
indorse proposal to sell At sacf,-
Sfice.a paying plant solely for that
reason. but we can see no good BUSH
nesS ID refusing 70 dispose Of losing
proppsitSpn merely because the price
|offned i below the value Of going,
psying concern.
]. Il he paant can Be saved 70 the
~ Miiehout thfowins good money
'affsr I'D. nd II i can be made 10
5jfodssee carrsnf efficiently. econoii1:
ieslly an1 dspendsbly. then the faet
lJk6t tdese sAiaes are possible sAotid
'te16sdk piaie % lie puhlie 81 those
Is -setentinu Sc.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

Fine Egyptian Tissue -Gineharns-Beautiful Plaids
and Narrow stripes.
Silk Mixed Tissue Ginghanns
Imported Zephyr Gnghams Plaids Checks, Plain
CooTs-75c yard.
Plain colosed Handkerchief Linen yard wide s. vd
Plain colored Half Linen Dress Goods IS inches
wide, beautiful shades, CSC yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
ASPIRIN
Name Bayu On Genuine

4Ekn Asa~u 1r-y us faf6 l ns NJ
aatkaes af aetusfe Hssfg gs,ssfs O.
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Sc chances utf sutss q raa
seq 1t1 bsrar cross o. a xaA
NAn t2Es thgm thoGs 1ta tas Cr Az
s"ltathe htn AGA. ker1n1 81
kagaeee Taataaenh 1n aara ana
fAI Han4s fin hfx "a Ixhlqt
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alsa arn parsa AsIawG
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arf e M sn1Hcs taeat 4aes q. SANcy-
Haffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
SKY scnIPEns Of NEW
YORK HOUSE 100000
L.rwe- Dls1r1c1 Of Manhattan Is
C,az p'ezsea Sont Workers
-Avf 1ee Niles Fron
Work Place

NHv a-t aug -lrresf4gHf n 2
reeenE funnd ,has me
nlnhs- 3 warfers w-ha th.7 Z foet
lnio m nhncix aims1ui a. lcwar
a'anhaaat fzceed hf a81 u tfer
ware assembled "a 81 oaan sseia
epnAa traa ahert wansd ba~dv re-
aau fo- ana .. tha ase.4g sltres
Hae d ther ans An1 savr
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i'trs sf~ess 81 mr 1Ae marf
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nnaf asat ~sn vl1l ms %
ghf drs aul arGpfrs hive
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ua-uas furnished me frz seiies
rhN instead gs haHAe less aAov
~pam than 81 u7faauned er.ulnaa
eqsrvaaaE rn chew rum wahor
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aeraafs ta the adjacent oe&
ssh1up 0i Ane persons vDfR
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rumbe- whs 1us ihs araa ma
iess 1fin lsneH SuswAvs +lsFAiea
trains. sar~aes automobiles aId giresl
cars ~ush the Ncbans az Aud au'
svs-r 1a3ruaEe aad evening some
3. uhe commuters 1ve 1lH u-las
away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
WON'T tsK PUBLIC To
I'D RED Sufferers
Eoovs- De- ASn4snast-A hon
VII Use Mser Available
II ASSES, Destitute
H .AAIlS

AAsll~ A44s t-F'vao1 rlrl .r
.er he relief Il s1w4ne Eeuss a
Children T-e1 ralaass ~ hnf-lcar
T.nsansrx Aas1 lr = Sox5m rrssg
-ne1i was orde-es herun fahav lr
SecrAsIry s5neva- Hs ta4s i--usr q. lA.
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recedpf ~ & cais8e from MAXIM 1a-kr
frz.nsn5ftirs The Soviet 2u5harrt
unnundasa9nas sccr;rA1ce az lis offer
- SD
~ FaacvAf Instructed walter 1.r-
sratn 3rwn Il Iundon. DurapaAr
cireipa- ~ ihe rene, tauil1srhio1
10 7roreea srnned1fsar ts RlEa 81
narotisfs WITH rhs Soviet ~aJressr-
sntvss concern znr me ae.Als d, SIT
s'v.nr saoa Nr. 7rovr wins cau ar
ea. however. INT negotiations shouia
cTsv ne beru1 HtsA~ TIRE America
Fra0sona-s hHvs bser delivered ugf
ce Enssia rs csnEnaea or she srate
department
Sarcassfui c8rflaFsar e fas r'@r--
f1ssinns NJ Eso0ver said. waua
nsf-ris 7su1nga shpmar' ~ faaa snsN
Russia f-un -1nnzira TrnHnAlr 1Fte
sAe Pet~ar-4a dstrsti f~s; F'oaa ais-
srihnssr1 thrsarheui the reE n TINS
sin wonla bs taken un rraarallr nf
sddea IS 1ne 51cllfaes became Tsl-
akna
Mr Hoover arnaancps fhst 'hHrf
wru1d Ae no gAhlst arpatl tur funds
70 nad The wu-R sut thlt iht aamris-
s-Rainr wuu9d use The m0nrT Il hn1
ars1atNe OTHER American oreaniTs
Sianx fs aaaea. wsnAa uo-gnerAsa
-wa4sn tas wurs wzs " fnl sviI.r hf
Nlr7Iaree me uas: rs frnm S12Saana
I. s76Rn 600 a month.
RugssA1 acceptance 0f fhe -eliE.
As,zu1rix~atlun' ofsas in 10 way fare-
t.assg tae runsidera1inr ef reonEIranz
a. 1he Srvaaf roveruTnenr Il was +
I ~a1n6 u1 tts srAse ceTA~mArt Enr
rira8ns n RusslG were said 20 hs
srr-HRsireer hld Hna 1he Taasars
wesrh hive 1TeHsT1ec L resumption
q r4-8aru1 tit ~siiH.inrs wF~a sai5 Dir
S.7r trsps xist The sguls aepa~t-
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spersTa reiaf as wnai'v fu1nrr-ta--
Ta~ ~ cAararfa6 nna rai Fa nf yals-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
Children CRY
rlE FLETcAERs
Q Il 9 . RIA
VIII KNOWN ScREEN
STAR eETs INTO -z015-E
TRYING 70 HEL7 6a7L
Fairbanks jr '-8s Er-f !. siss.i1 Narner
6 saanueu ~ ~ Ha#ce @ihsE ne
T-iss Il --tlp Noona Lazy

Dqn jas ai'.aanks VIII De seHr as
i Dyed n~ih4- wnn Greenwich VII
lager sn l4s rev sraaurusn ~7ha
Nn coming "a lbs Highland The
sars nexs veek AS 3 wsal hF younr
faaav whose haaig is Anverrinn, he
aue1as al -ne eocsn1reitles ana 30
hsnsiarlsrn alarihu- Cd 10 tha peegis q
ss famous aagrzsr
Tbs incorporation ai number et
clever nsreliv saatures nuke ms rs-
aiais daaarans from anything Falf-
nsrEs sgH ever Aefurs Appeared ia
E'hs Outstanding slenant in the rie-
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