davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
LIBERTY BONDS RETIRED
IN SUM OF S64,837,900

WASHINGTON. Aug. li.-Ltbcrty
bonds to the face amount OF s6i,-
$1,000 were purchased and retired
by the Treasury, out Of repayments
OF principal on loans to foreign gov
srnments during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, according To an an
nounccment by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
THE foreign rcpayments include:
32.5l1.944.26. by the French govern
mcnt: s30.500.0O0. by Great Britain;
ss7S.500. ythe Cuban government
s440.522s3. by Belgium. and S+S.56+
81 by the Serbian government. a
total o. s6t,379.6ll.T"
The Liberty bonds retired on this
account were third 4 LIS. and the
total principal cost was $780, .9?1.2?.
The second fiscal years operations
under the cumulative sinking fund.
were completed OH June 60, and vie
tory notes TO the face value of S@.J,-
500 900. we're purchased and retired.
Tho principal cost Of the bonds and
notes purchased was s214,iSl.9 o2 i6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DANNILLE OFFICERS
KiDNAPERS UNCAUGHT
[ Especial TO Tho Times Disnatchl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
DANVILLE. VA. Aug l3.-Thc
identity OF Police officer y. G. Nor
Ear's kidnapers remained unknown
today. despite various and sundry
wncs resorted to 10y the Police De-
partment TO catch the two men who
aHronted the department by carry
ing the patrolman away bodily al
most within the shaoow OF the court
house.
A message came from Oak Hill last
night that suspicious stranger had
been seen there and Morgan, with
Two other policemen, FASTENED to the
spot. The man was found to be a
!unatic Morgan said that he was
sure he was not the man who kid
mapped him because he wore a wiz.
and he * certain that the man ne
battlcd with had no such hirsuic
adornmcnt
The police now are inclined to he
licre that the same men who carried
of III. officer also stole DR.. w W.
Robe!NSon's automobile In which to
make their escape Strangers with
cork legs are viewed with suspicion
by the police because Il has been
established that one OF the two alb
ductors had q falss limb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
BRAKES ARE TIGHTENED
ON WHEELS OF INDUSTRY
Strikes Are Slowing Up Business. Although Undcrtone
of Leading Markets Remains Firm-Wall Street
Believes Settlement Is Near

son OF tn" year with the grain
movement getting uudcr way. re-
sumption OF coal mining and the
usual autumn traffic demands will
tax tn" capacity OF the roads aud
insure substantial earnings for some
months TO CONF.
HUMMER Crop Yields
y rcaSsurine note was struck dur
Ing the week by the Department o.
Agriculture forecast OF abundant
Yields OF the country's principal
crops. Wheat production il estl-
mated ut some 5000. eco bushels above
the average. and tn. corn yield
promises u he the fourth largest ON
record. While prices have receded
some what as n result ~ these bright
prospects. the purchasing power Of
agricultural communities Will. never
thcl"sS. be enhanced. Less expense
went into the making OF this years
crop than ht" been the case for some
years pas This better buying
power VIII lave its effect on gen
crai business IN the fall. Plentiful
food supplies viii also tend to keep
down the cost of living. General
buying " cotton meanwhile. was re-
newed. and the trend OF prices ap-
rcared to he upward
Money rates were practically un-
changed. BANKERS report tina: n
certain amount Of money is being
withdrawn by Interior institutions
to aid In the s"asonablc movement ~
crops. Demand for indGstrial pur-
poses has slackened. however, and
new capital issues Tor the week
totaled bu; slightly more than 500
100000. the low record for the year.
Smaller deposits aud n contraction In
bills brought further rise in this
Federal reserve systems ratio OF re-
serves 10 desposits and note c!rcula-
ton to S0.4 per cent, the highest
point reached on the present move
ment. The position Of The system,
banks thus points TO tho probability
OF continued ease in money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Me- Assocln,cl rrcss-1

NEW YORK. Aug i3-rroionga-
non OF both the coal and railroad
strikes has brough, further light
"hinE OF the brakes on the wheels
OF inGnsirY. but the uUdcrtoue ot the
leading markets 90 tn" country has
nevertheless remained firm. II became
increasingly evident as the week ad-
'vanccd that all parties concerned
We're dcsirous Of coming Ia an agree
'nen;. and that no Iusurmountabic
obstacles stood IN the way. The
moderate advance in stock prices
under the leadership Of railroad
shares. reflected the belief that a
settlement was immincnt--a belief
which was not shaken by growing
"isarect!on among tho railroad
hrotherhoods and realization that a
coal famine was serious possibility.
Fundamental Conditions Sound.
Competent observers point gu; that
fundamental conditions are sound
and that once the disturbing In
nuences are removed. resumption on
= large scale OF the business revival
which has been steadily gaining head
way. may b. con ad"utly expected. AZ
an offset to the losses which the
country has already suffered there
is now an accumulation Of demand.
tho hlIiug OF which VIII spur indus
try FOR some :imc To come. coal sup
plies, meanwhile. hav" dwiudlcd to
the pom; where basic industries have
been seriously affected Although
Tie latest estimates Of the theological
Survey. covering tho week ending
August |. show that output has again
risen above the 1000. O0O-ton mark
II IS still less than half OF normal
"a about I non haln >,.l,a
it was just prior to the shipments
walkout.
TIE steel industry in particular
has suffered. shutting down of blast
furnaces Is almost n daily occur
renee. and unless increased supplies
Of fuel are soon Forthcoming. some
steel mills will have to suspend on
crations. Even with both strikes out
81 the way, furthermore. congestion
on the railroads will be unavoidable
and some months will he required 10
get bacl to normal conditions. Steel
!nSot output has fallen to an annual
rate Of about 10000. 600 tons year
compared with an average of $4,000,
600 tons jus, preceding the rail
strike. The present rate. however
is equal To that OF 1912 and 1919
which were the years OF heaviest
volume prior Ia the war. However,
orders have been uncNpec;cGly large.
This weeks report OF the steel cor
porat!on shows a gain OF over 40.
600 tons in untitled orders for July.
Lack OF cars has brought some re-
fusal OF orders for Immediate de
livery.
In spite Of cmbargoes on certain
classes OF freight by few Of the
railroads. car loadings have held up
we'll For the week OF July 30. the
total Of cars loaded fell slightly,
gains in coal and grain being offset
by decreases in merchandise and
miscellaneous freight. Loadings.
however. are continuing at close 10
the high point In history at this yea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
LEWIS SEES HARD COAL
CONFERENCE LOOMING
Union Chief Reports lmpor-
tant Developments in An
thracitc Situation.
END BITuMINouS STnII<E soov
Pnrt settlement Expected shorsIv
From Cleveland McetinR-Minrr'S
Leaders Continues Farley with Op-
orators. So Far Fruitic.s
IBy Associated pross

CLEVELAND. OHIO Aug is
president John l.. Lewis of tho
United Mine Workers. declared here
tonight that Important develop
m"ntS' occurred today in the an
thracite Goa! strike. and predicted a
conference would be held with opera
tors lin few days" TO reopen wage
negotiations
Mr. Lewis refused to elaborate his
statement as 10 important develop
ments. but it was learned that ne
had been in lOng-distance communi-'
cation today with anthracite opera
tors in Philadelphia
important developments with re-
SNsei 20 the anthracite strike" said
Mr. Lewis. were taking place to-
day. and feel that II joint confer
ence OF the operators and United
Mine Workers will be arranged. and
actually take place in a few days"
Part settlement OF the soft-coal
strike within forty-eight hours was
said by Mr. Lewis to be probable.
and w. y. liaskins. secretary of tho
Northern Ohio Coal Operators Asso-
citation, concurrcd in this opinion.
predicting that some mines would
resume production on Wednesdays.
No progress. however. had been
made toward settling the one dis
f"Ntu punt OF compulsory arbttEa-
Ton between Mr. Lewis and Michael
Ga Ilasher heading the operators, the
TWO men having been empowered to
agree on a report TO he Ssesented
tomorrow to the joint subscale com
mitiec OF miners aud operators Mr.
Galiagh"r'S position faYnring COM
pu!sory arbitration FOR future sol
Elements In the soft-coai industry
was unchanged. as also Mr.. Lewis
opposite position. y final confer
ence between the two had been ar
ranged for tomorrow preliminary
To tn" meeting of the joint subscale
committee.
Il am optimistic that it may be
possible declared Mr.. Lewis. 10
reach an agreement In the next
iorty-eight hours. am hopeful thar
the conference tomorrow will de-
Nclop something definite along this
line Developments OF the last
twelve hours have been gratifyinr
and portend an end to the long strik .
that IS now entering its twentieth
week"
Tn" nature OF the Developments in
ne S";t-coal situation were withheld
by Mr.. Lewis. hut his conferences
that had been scheduled today with
Mr. Gallagher was postponed until
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
NEW BOND OFFERINGS
SMALLEST OF THE YEAR
By Associntch Pres.l

NEW YORK. Aug. Sew offer
ines OF bonds last week wer. tn.
sma Hest OF the year. ;otaliur only
f2".l 600. compared with S3l.5OO.-
900 last wech and a weekly avrrag.
10 dat" ~ $50 900 O00. The decline
was attributed by investment bau;;-rs
TO tn" usual midsummer dulluess. the
summer reinv, s;mon, demand having
been h!l"d and the fan demands not
get making their appearance
Bond prices continued TO NOV" ui-
ward. rejecting tn" casinesS % tho
money !narAet. bat attention was d.
rcrted 20 bonds OF the second grade.
especially the low priced rails sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
10y VIM. l.. Redo. REALTOR.
| rustee' Auction
Sale
OF
DWELLING NO. 34o2 FIRST AVE.
Highland Park

b. virtue OF certain Deed OF
Trust. dated April II. 1921. and re-
corded ia the Richmond ChancerI
Cour; Clerks once In II. II, 273-C,
page 81. default having been made in
the payment of the debt secured
thereby, and having been required by
the beneficiary Hereunder so TO do. |,
til" undersigned trustee. will. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 18TH. 1899,
Al $40 o'clock +. NJ.
on the premises. proceed To sell at
public auction the property CON
vcy-d therein. viz; That certain lot
OF land. with all improvements there
IN. in the city OF Richmond. Va. be-
ginning at point on the western
line OF First Avenue. 20 feet north OF
Milton street. thence running north
wnrdly along and fronting on the
said western line OF First Avenue IS
feet, and extending back westwardly
from said front. at right angles and
between parallel lines. 40 feet to an
alley 20 feet wide. being lot No. -. In
Square 30. In tho Plan OF Highland
Park.
TERMS: Cash.
G. {. sATTERFIELD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
'IRGl%lA -cAROLINA CHEMICAL Co.
Is f'ECh.n pIpr.


jersey c.t,. Y. j.. Aug. /. 1899
Notice = ns--Oy given thu, IN. annual
meeting o: stockholders %. the VIRGINIA.
CAROLINA CHEMICAL. COMPASY. fur
ne election o! directors and FOR the Tran.
sect'on OF slch o'h"- business a. may
lawfully come before the meeting !nclud-
.hg receiving the annual repor, Of the
BOARD OF directors and the ratification OF
ne "C's OF the said board sInc. IN. lat
heIi At the rElncips! cfnC" %. tho COMPANY
10 Exc hsnSe PLACE. jersey city. County
%; Hudson. Sew Jersey. az . O'CLOCK !, 81
tb"yi!sht saving TimeI on w.lnc,L,,
ne TN day o., September 1925: ,hI, b.
inr "a" nrst Wednesday o, September
III Bylaw,
m" 'rnns:'- books Of the conu.ny Will
hol ue closed ~ n" pur.o.e OF ,h- NEE,
lhS. pUi tGursgnn' 20 the S,aiIt" o., IA.
So" ~ New Jersey ne .ha-c o. s,ool;
can b" Voted on a. SAID election ,,hI,I
IN" nave been i-ansf:-r"G on N" boon .
"' me company after August -. 1921
:. II. CEESSiIAN. Spcr,;ary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
4. \. 1. Entries Strong.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia record
entry IS expected for the junior met
r"politan y. \ l. championship az
TIL" Brooklyn Athletic Field Satur-
day afternoon. August l?. Their.
Viii toe nineteen events. Entries
".l! Close Monday. August IL Five
entities wer. received today from the
KNIGHTS OF st Antony. They are T..
Baiesti"r. Jr.. for the SSO-yard run;
Walter Cruudcu, on.-mil- run: John
T.. Bell two-mite run. Melvin
Scha-ifcr, one-mil. run aud Joseph
ShcNlin. running broad jump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
In Chancery.

The object OF this SUI, is TO ob,aI,
divorce from tn" BOND o, nIatrI-
mons from the defendant on the
grounds Of dcscrtion and abandon
ithi. Tor more than three years last
past. And affidavit having been mad.
ana hiel that the defendant. Lena l..
CneTnault. is not resident OF tho
state .! Virginia, IL Is ordered that
shc 20 appear here within ten DAYS
after due publication Of this order
ana do what is necessary to .rutcsf
ner interest In this suit.
\ copy-Teste:
;. =, LuTIiER LIBBY. Clerk.
T. VI. ROScHEP. Attorney.
lul. Bank stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DToFEf1 tI.ESSFFTED
BY POLLARD & BAGRY. INC.
Auction sale 81 Good Corner Brick
Dwelling,
1901 Floyd Avenue
T 0 G E T H E R WITH
BRICK STORE IN
REAR, POINTING ON
GRANNY STREET.

premises
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18TH
AZ O'Clock L. NJ
1901 Floyd Av.nu. is an cXcclI.n;
room detached corner house TN.
store fronts thirty feet on Granny
street III the rear OF the residence
ms IS nice property and good cash
ana credit business is being done in
,ac store Tn. property will be-. Of
'crcd eparat"!y and as who q
The sale. "
POLLARD & RAGBY. INC.
AuC;ionc"rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
AUCTfDfS-LEE4L.S
Legal Notices
3 I

Equity COURT of TIE CRY OF
RICHMOND. THE 2sTH DAY Of
JULY. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
rustees Auction Sale
Of Brick Dwelling
No. 26a5 THIRD AVENUE
HIGHLAND PARK

'fblN9tIiI 40 l'-Jl
In execution Of certain deed of
corded in tn" Clerks Office. Richmond
Chanccry Court. -. T. 255-A. page III.
default having been made I'm tn" pay
meut OF "a portion Of tn. debt therein
by the beneficiary. W. viii sell a.
public auction, upon tho premises.
THURSDAY. AUGUST Il. 1922,
At $50 T. NJ.
IN" real cstat" described in said
Iced. az follows.
"All that certain lot g! rarceI o..
land. with the brick dwelling $50.
lo25b and all other improvements
thereon. on the cast side ut Third
Av"nu. at It's Intersection with the
south line OF Logan Street. and en-
ending thence soujhwardiy and
fronting on said east line OF Third
Avenue - feet 10 inches, thence back
eastwardiy. between parallel lines,
the northern on" Of which is the
southern line Of Logan street. and the
southern line passing through the
center OF tho partition wall and pro-
lonEation thereof. between the prop
erty hereby conveyed and that ad-
alley 20 feet vide. being Lot In
Block Is on the plan OF The Plateau"
recorded u. Il. No. 2. page -, Clerk 8
Office. Circuit Court Of IIenrico
county. and subject TO all the re-
s,ricticns and conditions contained
in deeds OF original Highland Park
lots"
This sale Is made subject, how.
ever. to certain deed Of trust. dated
$ ptcnber %, 1920. recorded in the
Clerks Office, Richmond CHANGERS
court, from j. Lee Davis ct ais. tu
Il. y Kicks and Jno. W. Bates. Trs
securing tn. principal sum OF $4,000. 0C
and interest thereon at So, payable
quarterly.
TEXANS Cash
T. II. DAVIS.
+. Is. NERTNEk
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

William II. Chernault ..:. Plaintin
vs..
Lena l.. chernault ...Defendnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Legal Notices
rLANIEhs' NAT!o%AL BANK.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.
RICHMOND. Va. July u 1872.
PURSUANT 10 resolution OF the d;rectors
OF TINS bank At . meeting held Juiv a
1872. there Will be called meeting Of
the shareholders. to Or held ct their bank.
IN. acme. Main and Twelfth street, Eich.
moab Va. on Tuesday. Augu., ~ 1927
a, ~ o'clock noon. for the purpose OF
further amending Section 8 of the ArticisS
board "f directors consisting O. not less
than Ave go nor more than twenty (2O)
Shareholders: to elect such additional d..
rector. as may be determined upon. and
for the Transaction OF any other nu,l.
ness which would properly come before
WARREN N. GODDARD.
CoURT o TIE CITY oE rich.
M0ND THE 27TH DAY OF JULY.
John Plckreirs Ex'or. ....Plaintins
il CHANCERY. " ''''
II appearing 20 the court that n
report OF the accounts OF }. Henry
John I'ickrell. deceased. and Of the
DEBTS and demands against said de-
cehGnts estate has been filed II, the
clerks office of this court in this
sun by Commissioner in Chancery -.
carton jackson. and that more Than
one year has elapsed since the urali-
ton Of Caroline Pickren Strudwick.
one or the legatees under the will Of
said decedent. II Is ordered that
creditors of said John PickrelI, de-
Ceasen. 90 appear on the ssh day OF
September. 1922. and show cause, be-
ore this court Cor the Judge hereof
u this court be In vacation). il any
tncy can. why the said estate should
legatees under the will of said John
iIckreil: as ascertained and de-
curing refundinE bonds Of tho
legatees. and IL is further ordered
mat Il copy of this order be published
once week for four H) successive
weeks in The Times dispatch. n
newspaper published daily in the city
OF Richmond. Va.
CIiAS. q. SAVILLE,
Richard w. Darlington. p. a.
sHIVAR SPRINGS BANKRUPT SALE,
Shivar Springs located on the Southern
Railway. between Columbia and Union
3. C.. Will be sold under an order OF bank-
ruptoy court. August Is. 1922. at l O'Clock
p. NJ. Union. s. &. Terms cash.
The curative and medicinal value of
these springs have been widely advertised
and thousa nds OF dollars have beer, spcnt
IN advertising. The water and ale bottled
by tho company are known from Maine
10 Mexico. Tho plant. under res eivershIp
location Is desirable, with complete ship
Ing arrangements at n minimum cost. Ths
sale OF thia property offers fino opportunity
For further information. apply to Jno
X. Hamblin. Attorney for Trustees or
w. y. Nicholson, Tru.tes, Union. S. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Americas Association.

Columbus. 10; ST, Paul. st, -
Toledo, 81; Minneapolis, a-li.
indianapolis. ,: Kansas City. l.,
Louisville. .. Milwaukee, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday
" information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train.
DAILY. unless otherwise shown)
Daily except Sunday. I Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

by HARRISON & BATES
Real Estate Au"tiunccrs
4 Sorth Eleventh street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
main Street Stntionl

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 q. Main Street Phone Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
POLLARD & BAGBY,
INC,
1908 East Main.

CHEAP. sc-es Groom non. risht a,
city limits Own O. Room g. Mu-
tuai Bu!lding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
ICLIifihS-LkGdLS

FOR RESULTS Nst YOU property y-.fb
-. q. IlN!nr. = Nnrin NLr..n Co.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

WE SELL LOTS. SEE US.
RAVEE NORRIS e. COMPANY. INC
Mutual bag. Phone Ran. 1889.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
-
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

H''AT-Sew house. two squares from car
line In BrOOk!and PARK. Three rooms
hi'chen ana hath garage on place
thoroughly moIcrD. call Randolph .5tS
or ApuN AiLl LiILtiin AAeniIc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

FNR NE"l EU-nrT rn'. room, and
18th: electricity Included VvlI rem,
Tor So. can y" seen any ,Ene before
rc'OcA or after ! 30 North Henry
street. can Randolph ;cs-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
Annual Picnic Held
for Butler Pioneer

David City, Neb., Aug l9,--(Spe-
cial.)-Relatives and friends gather
cd in Chautauqua park at Rising
City, Neb., for the fourth annual pic
ric in honor OF d. B. Armgost of
David City, pioneer resident of But
Ter county.
Mr.. Armgost was born in Clarion
county, Pennsylvania, April 5. lS40.
He moved to Illinois in 1857, where
later he married Miss Sarah Bobb,
In April 1871, he and his wife, with
five other families. started overland
ior Nebraska. They were the first
white persons to settle on the table
land in the west part OF Butler
county Mr.. Armgost is the only
survivor oi the heads OF the six
families.
He was elected county sheriff in
1890, since which time he has lived
in David City His wife died in
1877, Three sons and eight daugh,
ters are living. besides 81 grand.
children and o. great grandchildren
Average attendance at the piCnics
has been between 10n and 800
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
Madison Man May Manage
Congressman's Campaign

Madison, Neb., Aug. lo.-(Spe-
al)--C0ngressman Evans was here
comforting with w, J.. Dowling OF
this city with reference to managing
bis campaign. II is understood that
Mr. Rowling has accepted
Mr. Dowhng IS the senior member
ci the law iirm OF Bowling & Moyer
aud a sonein,law OF former Senator
w. v Allen The location OF ecn.
grcssianal headquarters has not been
determined. hut \ Is understood Il,
viii either be Al Norfolk or Fremont,
Congressman Evans returned 10
Washington Saturday morning
Charles II Randall, republican
NOMINEE lar governor, made a bfiei
g3ll al Madison on his way hons
from Lincoln, Mrs Randall accom-.
panied him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
Tom Rroun. Famous
Sax irtisf. 10 Lead
Octet al Den Shoe

Tom nfuWu. head oi ,hs hm6us
byown brothers Saxophone sexttt !,
ln Omaha visiting ha oli iJIsnA nU
N A. Nagsonrf fpm Will he IL
ihe Ak Saf Zen iga MoniAY night
aHA Ml'l lead ghe aANauhaHs usftf
thr uegf NhIsh nE WaksaHfF
NtnAl.R pffsdt
Doe has n@f at Iam8 4zas
FhoDg lflfka Haau ta a the E
h9naell hai Fkpf fs tn Fgt aoRt 81
ne siest rasHleft lfHm tem
NaHaaY eshl sita N,ll Ne fsie
sued ~ the pg6sHnka ~ ihs mfe
~hARia tom tie auffaWajHH taHntfk
'Aha n y hsfa NuhaeH Mar
kN astk