davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Telephon. Manager. Meet.

Nebraska City--Ths managers OF the
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany OF tho Nebraska city district CONF
prislng otoe. cass. Nemaha and johnson
counties met here IN conference. W. T..
Bell and Milton Barrett OF the head
quarters office at Lincoln wsrs In attend
ane- and spoke OF the relationship be-
tween the manager and tho general pub
lie. Nineteen managers were In attend
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
pix COUNTY

Osceola.-The Farm Bureau Federation
Of Polk county has during the last month
and farmers cooperative elevators in the
county. The federation membership Ia
urged to support their cooperative mar
keting concerns The Y. s. Grain Grow.
ers. Inc, have strong backing in this
county and cooperative marketing IL be-
ing given much impetus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
BIR building Program

Bentrlce-A number OF bungaIows 70
cost approximately s5o.00o are in course
Of construction here Mt the present and
contracts for others. including two or
three brick blocks, are about TO be let
From the present outlook the coming
season will abe busy one In Beatrice
which means that unemployed men can
find plenty 10 do If they want TO WORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Hlaamfsia,wA hsal has Just hseH
closed 81 shifh hTassmaR ASA Kinney
hsYs sold the ~ 4 kf FsstauHEt sRd
pRRl hHll % GiKaa MiisaH, nrs tiupp
sHi Heavy hFuesHsH, The plaVR is naN
closed bnt the rev fiTm VIII ppeA for
business IN A few nass,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

HehufIHf f"f1uhEY fFssslIsF usaffs W
and A. Jacobson faFmsa a company Tor
the distribution ~ the q, y, storage bats'
tsfy with hr4dpasFisFs AZ ttnf0in, Their
Sir, smith has been treasurer for five
years,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
With the County Farm Agents

from ether fauHliss ia ssking the stats
10 Faaaes ths expenses - far possible
ssgh fawnshiR - requested % fATnish
tha taN 6ammitffa a fapf 81 all Essi
Fslats assessments 50 that comparison
sf gaiaes throughout ths eaaRtF msf be
sefHfei
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Improvement Notes
Launch Uospitnl Drive.

McCook-McCook's preliminary drive
for hospital funds closed with $4,000
pledged. Bids will shortly be received
and contract let for a SIS. 900 hospital.
The Dominican sisters have pledged 49,
500 for the enterprise OF which the sister
hood will be charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

superior--s, W. Thomas has established
o filling station on the Kansas line south
OF Superior. ile expects TO do a big
business as thore Is no inspection charge
in the state OF Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

SIdney.-rhe Sidney National bank mas
been chartered and will open about May
/. This new bank will take over the
business OF the First National bank Of
Sidney, which closed May 10, 1921. and
will pay depositors In full under . GER
tifIcate OF deposit plan, which has been
approved by the comptroller OF the cur
rency at Washington. ID. c. Tho officers
of the new bank vii. be Francis A. Chap
ident, and Charles L. Mann. cashier. The
capital stock will be $4,000 with . paid
up surplus OF $4,000 at the start. There
will also be organized and operated In the
same building the Sidney Investment COM
pany with capital stock of 100000 and
surplus OF 100000. They will handle the
Investments of the closed FirGt National
bank and act as holding company for the
loans and deposits of the defunct bank.
The officers OF tie Investment company
will te Francis A. Chapman, president
and Ralph 8. Price. secretary and treas
urer, with w f. Swatzlander as general
manager. This company will attend to
the liquidation of the assets OF the First
National bank. Mr.. Chapman, the presi-
dent of the institutions, comes from Colo.
RADIO, where he has had banking expert
ence. He also has been the receiver OF
pei and Bridgeport. Mr.. Price has been
assistant to Mr.. Chapman and was for
merly engaged in the banking business in
Grand Island, where he was associated
with the Grand Island State bank. Mr..
Mann has lived In Sidney for several
years and was formerly assistant cashier
Of the First National bank. The now
bank will occupy the quarters formerly
occupied by the First National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Observation-Disclosures railway offi-
cials have promised Benkelman new
passenger station here. The present
building is located upon the opposite side
OF the tracks from the village. new
coal chute will be erected here as soon
as possible. The one now standing has
not sufficient capacity to handle the coal
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Bass llsnassf trsrss ,

bsatFias-I " raaRlsg- pfaFFistsF af
chased tha EgoefFF EeiaRstHk 90 AilRA
fulsThaash n dlsangsE snd Nili operate
tnf business 10 sgRHF iiaH slth bis pres
Enl business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

cozsd--E =. DAVIS has Just completed a
new tliilns station IN this city. lie now
eanttmplates installing a wireless out
III. also building a tourist park near his
place Of business,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Madison County.

Nadisou-Earl W. Mckinney of Madi-
son has filed for nomination for sheriff
subject to the democratic primary. Jonn
]. Malone Of Madison. for a number OF
years superintendent Of the public scnools
ot Humphrey and an extensive property
owner and farmer OF Madison county mas
filed for nomination Of county superin-
fendent,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

supsFieT=G haTles haEh Nhn 70. hssn
HssHassT Rf ths hfs ; hnRidsF- JsRks
lamfsT yaFt, has Tssisnsa his Hasitips
sHa has paFf hased gks fiiiRg stzEiRA %
ths Nalual ul. f8MpaRFs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

A bill was recently introduced in
the New York state legislature max
ing it crime for driver of an auto
mobile to operate car with one
hand through the streets of New
York CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Superior-The Superior merchants will
have two big bargain days this month.
Forty-four firms are sending out announce
ments Of spring merchandise.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Business Activities
ossa ss~ ossssss
mus fiilias slaiiaa,

sidnsF "A EsS sFafsEg siaFs hzs bssH
Nas formerly IN ths sans hasRsss hsTs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
.Iefferson County.

Fairbury-Esrl Willoughby or Fairoufy
hoe FILED for county clerk on the demo-
cratic ticket. c. Broadston Of Steele City
has filed for the nomination OF sheriff
Of jefferson county on the republican
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Il for ts q paaAd MuFh tntsrsst siss
I. bsias shosn "a tha ass - so hssns
ID eaFn shigh +. 70 - hasssd as~n.
Mr. OlsaA as.sFis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
IiiIinx siailan-

coHsd=caEad Milling company sfs
going 90 build a much lsFssr mill in this
city, ths work u which viii commence az
auaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
ro,,eIidat, IL. fsm,.,i,.


NImnFa"iI y IaFF, who has been
ia the retail leo business faE three years,
has sold out 10 faYi1F aha Hslmis Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

oali. rsiiiis, for Ha.ins...

supsFiefs=Fhs AanseH FsadFstaHWsaF
stpFs will pfsssRt a sfsiH show Al hteFs
llAs lhsalsT. hlpsT-aF EIIls were models
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Colfax County.

schuyler-Charles Jones mas announces
,;,,saIS a. candidate for representative
on the republican ticket from Cola,
county A Colfax county convention OF
the progressive party has been called lot
March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Reatrice--W. B. Gilbert put force OF
men to work dismantling the old brick
block where George Spegel Of the Spiegel-
overland company will soon begin the
construction OF a $4,000 business block.
He expects to have 1t ready for occupancy
by the middle of the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Open Ice Croam Factory.

Superior--The new ice cream factory
owned by Edaall and Elliott is ready for
operation. Tho services OF Nern Rowe.
an experienced leo cream maker OF Omaha,
have been engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

North Platte-The Abel Construction
company, which was AWARDED the con-
tract for laying 3S blocks Of asphalt paw
ing. have shipped the machinery and ex-
pect to have the work under way by
April /. Two additional paving districts
are being formed. one consisting Of four
blocks and the other six blocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

CoIumbus.-Indcation that the primary
for candidates in Platte coun-
"a - Sar,ocratfc nominations for the OF
flee IL iV Of county attorney this year will be
a lively race is evidenced BY filings maae
by three democrats, Otto +. Ma,,s', MA ,Insenb pb
Breeu.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Brother of Canadian
Premier Dies in Denver

Denver. March l9.-Dr. ID. Mac
Dougal King, brother OF w. L.
Mackenzie King, premier of Cana
da, died at his home here fol-
lowing an extended illness. DR..
King was the author of several med
ical text books. He had resided in
Colorado for more than IS years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
The Farmer S Wife
MARY ANN GRAY,
To Protect Poisoning in Food
Substances.

SaNoSoAiSSos
"How can | detect canned goods,
both meats and vegetables, which
are likely to cause ptomaine poison
ing" writes one reader. 1T is nee
essary for ME to keep large supplies
of canned goods on hand and rather
than serve my family suspicious food
l have for my motto, When in
doubt throw away"
The only safe way to detect such
poisoning is to send sample of
the foods you suspect to your state
college archaeological laporatory for
examination by expert bacteriolo-
gists. Food which is likely to cause
poisoning is very often not notice
ably altered in appearance, odor or
taste. 1t pays to play safe in this
matter.
Sour Cream Cookies.
! c. sugar, IL c. putter, 2 eggs, !
C thick sour cream, grated rind of |
lemon. | t. lemon extract, ID (. salt,
8 c. flour, | t. soda and 2 t. baking
powder. The less flour used for
these cookies the more moist and
tender they will We.
Discarded razor blades should be
kept in the sewing basket. They
come in handy for ripping garments
and for cutting threads. There is
less chance of tearing the material
when ripping is done with razor
blades instead OF scissors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
New Houses.

start new HOUSES.
North Platte-This early in the build
ing season, seven residences, each cost.
ing in excess of $4,000, are in course Of
construction in this city and many others
are contemplated. Contractors look for
ward to a busy spring and summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Ottawa, Ont, March 18.-W. L.
Mackenzie King, premier Of Canada,
left for Denver to bring back the
body of his brother, DR.. MacDougal
Eino,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20

Broken Bow-The following custer
county citizens have filed for county OIL
ces: State senator. Fiorian jacobs, srok- 1o.s
en- Bow, republican. repfesentatSe
district T. w I.undy, Sargent. clerk, J.
p Murray. Sargent. democrat; II; r.
knapp Broken Bow. republican; freas-
urer, r. E. Waters, Broken BOW oeil-
ocrat; attorney, W. E. Schaper, demo-
crst: sheriff, E. NJ. Thompson, demo-
crat: register of deeds. D. W.. Gardner,
republican; superintendent, T. C. Grimes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Nen,aha County,

Auburn-The political pot Is beginning
TO boil in Nemaha county and several
candidates have filed A. W. Black or
Auburn. Ed Whittier Of Brock have filed
for treasurer on the republican ticket and
Harry Young of Brock has filed on the
democratic ticket Charles Davis. the
present sheriff. has filed for re-nomina-
tion. and Lee Parriott OF Peru and Phillip
Evans OF Auburn have also filed Tor
sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-20
Nuckolls County.

Superio--Oswin Eeifer. ex-serrice man.
residing near Superior. has announced his
candidacy for state representatives
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 Mrs. L. R. Hall, who has been sick for several days with the flu, is now feeling nearly as we'll as usual. Anybody wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. Advertisement. Nature intended that you should eat what you want. You can do it if you take Tanlac. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. Advertisement. Oliver Raudebaugh with the help of Frank Stein, has been brighten ing up the interior of his newsstand and confectionery store.
 The water in Walnut Canyon where it crosses the Flagstaff -Winslow road near Winona, is very high and for day or so has been impossible for autos.
 Mrs. Clauson, wife of special agent Clauson at Grand Canyon, died last Friday after an illness of long stand ing. She was a most estimable wom- an, we'll loved by the people at Grand Canyon.
 Claude Black and Fritz Scheuer- mann, who came up from Sedona last week to attend the trial of McGuire, charged with malfeasance with cattle, didn't get chance to take the wit ness stand, Mcguire being released without trial.
 Mrs. Ada Clark, treasure seeker" whose husband was sent to the peni- tentiary this week and who was her self given suspended sentence with instructions to make good the bad checks she passed at Tuba City and The Gap, has made the checks good.
 Rev. w. H. Took, who had planned staying in Holbrook all during the three weeks revival meetings there, was called home the last of last week because of Mrs. Zook's serious illness and this week took her to Phoenix. High blood pressure necessitated her going for while to lower altitude.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement
 Frank Keeffe, general merchandise manager at Babbitt's and B. w. Dawes, accountant, are spending most of this week in Kinman.
 I. B. Koch, president Fred Lusk and Dr. Martin G. Fronske got home Mon- day from San Francisco, where they attended the annual conference of the 23rd Rotary district.
 Mrs. Tom L. Rees, who has been very sick with the flu, is improving. The little daughter of the family, Bar bara, is out again after very severe attack of the malady.
 T have sold over 2,00O bottles of Tanlac and have never had a dissatis- fled customer" writes Smiser's Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. - Advertisement.
 Frank Wines, ranger at the Grand Canyon national park, had his hand severely burned by the explo- sion of detonating cap with which he was working last week. Antitoxin was hurried to him by Dr. Raymond in time to prevent blood poisoning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
LOCAL BREVITIES

We have some good farms for sale. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertise ment.
 Al Sanford left on Wednesday to return to his cattle ranges in and around Seligman.
 H. H. Longfellow returned on Tues day from Kingman, where he had been for a week on business.
 Spring millinery opening at z O. clock tonight (Friday) at the Power Hat shop. - Advertisement.
 J. c. Dolan, general manager of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, went to Los Angeles last week on business and is expected home this week.
 Con Frederick and daughter, Miss Irene, left the first of the week for the Verde country, where Mrs. Fred rick is visiting, and will remain there several weeks.
 Civil engineer Watkins of Grand Canyon, was in Flagstaff a few days the latter part of the week. MT. Wat kins is in charge of the Rim road at the canyon for the park service.
 An old trapper named Smith, who had been using one of the Sanford Cattle Co.,, houses at Black Tanks, north of Seligman, as headquarters, died there last week. Charlie Sam ford took the remains to Seligman, where they were given burial.
 The Long Island Daily Press in an extended write up of the Greensboro Society of Allied Aarts and Crafts, organized at Jamaica, says that Col. George Hochderffer of this city, was elected first president of the or ganization which was recently incor- porated. Arizona friends are await ing the time when Col. Hochderffer brings home some of his paintings for an exhibit.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
 TO BE GIVEN AGAIN

The Civil Service commission invites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Flag staff, Arizona, and other cities throughout the United States for jun for engineer, junior physicist, junior technogolist, in the Bureau of Stand ards, computer, in the Coast and Geo. detic Survey, and domestic science teacher, in the Indian service, appli- cants were not secured in the number desired, and these examinations will again be held. The first named three will be given on May IT, and the last two April 26.
 Person interested in these or other examinations should apply to the sec retary of the U. s. Civil Service Board at the local Forest Service office for detailed information and application blanks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and Q0 - Adyar{;Sap,ar<

Union Taxi Company, phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 H. J. McClung, president of the Arizona Central bank, returned We'd nesday morning after spending some time in Phoenix and Kingman.
 M. I. Powers and George T. Her rington returned the first of the week from Phoenix; where they attended the hearings of the Colorado river commission.
 Mrs. E. W. FitzGerald, who had been visiting in Phoenix for two weeks, returned on Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Hutson, with whom she drove down, will stay until the roads become more passable.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

To get the most out of life, demand much and get little.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
Our Label In Your Clothes Means

Highest Quality Merchant Tailoring at Lowest Prices. Call in and see the exceptional values we have for Easter.
 We are not satisfied unless you are"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
RE\. EUSTON OCCUPIES
PULPIT AT TRINITY
Pastor prrnrh~> ut MORNING Scr>ire
>c>IrrdU, "n '1hr PHticn>e
of t,nl -

" TRINITY VI l.. Church. REV. Nal
tor II ru-i"n at the morning ser.
vice yesterday preached ON Tho r.
tjCuc" "f tod taking his test from
second r.tcr. it, .. The Lori Is
not slack c"uc"rnng Ills promise.
as som" men count slackucSS. but 1t
l"mgSuncriuE To uS.ward. not will.
.n@ thtt amy should perish but that
all should come to r,p.ntance
lie said. IN part. Gods INFINITE
patience IS vidcuccd by Ills hand
still being extended To US in mercy
and because uf His ideal for man.
Gods revelations ui himself To man
eliminate excuse for mans short
coming There may Ne conflict be-
tween thcn!oSians and scientists
nut there - no conflict between
theology ana science: for all truth Is
one.
coils revelation of liimsel:
Ia 'ah Christ is Wonderful hut the
most astounding revelation OF God
- I" the tui! .dnyi Spirituality Those
"h" rail- Z" nave tins revelation pcr!'
s"i"IIy NAY" not bmilt unou the frm
'puhua lion sin l. separation from
God aud may he from Rebellion,
against God or merely drifting ava
from Him Ih' latter fan. in hi.
'h"N az" no; found available when
IN" chI comes for personal service
COD manifested Ills wonderful
t"E" IN tn" gift al lis Son. and IL.
asks Tor our whole love in return
thrIS, found TIA" people oppressed
ana 'alious and sought to bring then,
"'''N l" God, through 4 knowledge OF
the truth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
BIG ENTERTAINMENT AT
j. +. b. STUART SCHOOL
t..nir Tonight ." MARK tn, Ope,,,r
"t Ne" Hrcrrntion Center in
Barton ijriyhts

\ new rc'r"at'"nai center for thc
n'h nett OF persons livju: i'm nar,on
leigh and North Richmond will hn
"Pen", tonight at the j. l.: n. S,uar,
school near ;hc Ero"kiand rarr>
boulevard. An entortaIIrmcn; en-.
tiiicd Community Night" viii he
give" in the school hIilding at s
o'clock
Ms James Todd soprano: Mrs.
i'"h"rt iindgins. soprano. casper
De- tenor anI =. Tyson baritone
arc l." take part in tho musical fca.
lures. short talks are 10 bc mad.
hy I;"v. j taller Gibboucy rccto, or
-" church ii tho Epiphany. carton
H. 'Ehi* Glen {. James and Alb.rt
~ 'i..L Supcrn;cnI.ut % ruo.c
schools III III, city.
IN, North EIclmond Cl;izcus As.
>""int:"n. the Womau's CIu0 nf Bar
"u lieiGh :. tho North Richmond
i'"St of ;hc American Legion. the
h"ri"n Heights Troop of 10y scouts
md other organizations are 10 he
represented at ihc opening of the
.cc:cattonai center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
RICHMOND BAPT|STS co
TO NEWPORT NEWS INLET
DIR. George W. Mcdaniel Will
Speak on "Achicyemenis
ct Campaign.
OF Campaign.

over 200 Richmond t'apusis are
expected {" attend the Baptist Gem
.r"I ASSOCIATION annual convention
IN Newport News tomorrow through
triu"N' inclusive. About dozen
prominent Richmond pvea hers are
on the program
On the opening day reports from
committees and officers Will consume
the time. Among the officers from
richmond arc Rev. George w. Nc
Daniel. Il. -. pastor Of First Zap
tis' church. president OF the asso-
cation and Frank =. Crump, treas
nre': u - Garland, Of the state mis-
Sion board ! w C.mmack. for tn.
education commission: y w. Pa,ter-
son, 10" ministers relief. Or. Me
Daniel. for the "rphanase and Miss
Lizzie savage. Ton the Womans Mis-
si"nary Union.
Nearly all of TIA" twenty mine Bap-
tiNt churches in Richmond. connected
with the stat, baptist General Edu
cation Association will I've represent, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
CITY PLANS TO OPEN Up
LOMBARDY ST. NORTH
Important Matter Comes Be.
fore Streets Committee 1T
Meeting Tonight.

ir"hnh.y the most im2ui,aui pro"-
l..rn before IN, Streets r,n.mi,-., "a,
,.t ,,t . u l..
,."' "h'''nt" ~ n1S-"$" IRON
N'H"t .N'nSIi" T." Guy ''h"v' ''"E.s-
me- h"' steps DC take" - "r.h LON :
"'r"N Slr''i i'"h hf""h street
h"'th""'"' :" mat ihc mann NOR
""S"'A'" !" IN" North Sihc may D"
'N''n"'" NO "P"hihS "i 'hs
''''", VII CIV the main artery from
iron" N'i,'t 10 'na moc'i" AVE-
n"' """ '''""N i"h' farN 30" l.Nar"
tn' power hr"Pe''N 10 Junction" NJ
M"\"' announces tha' the Hi'Hm 'li'
req, t'"'"urs ana f"l"mia IA
'""" company mas agreed l" "'"''at"
ne "S, "' we street "N"' ~ Sh'
"' Way ""''h "i hto"d S''''',
commute. ans" MAY 4" 80 on
~" '''I' '"r 'cSol Ion "i'.' ~" :
l"" M%'be Grove 'rne'erE '"ih"'" :
',"h 'n' 'ih' "' way Tor " roo"
'n'""En '''H property aIj"ihl"S IN"
IN ""p N"' ."h' ne com
h'''''' N''"'h 'hiS ste some weeks
'""h"'E ai'tad! tN'SIs 'ioh"
~ i""t' h'"p"S'a ~ ne t"hp'u'
h' '''''' wants use "' '"'S P'"" '"'
'n'' ""'e ~" 'h" cemetery en-
rom IN" h"''I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
VILLAGE OF FAIRFIELD
TO RUN ITS OWN SCHOOL
Will Operate as Private in>,i-
tuition by Citizens Sub.
scriptionS.


'thc'" \i'IaI" school viii h' "p-
Grated as rrivat" institution sud
'"'''h'h 10y Subscriptions ir"n
'''H'nS Of ia" village. IL was decided
Is " mass meeting III tn" school SAT-
cay nitn'. al which 4 9 Hawkins.
~ Vi"Nihcd. ana j. ". FINLEY was tho
principal speaker Enrolment rpi
IN" school will begin tomorrow morn q
ny al o'clock ana tn" fun quota
"f teachers is expected to- begin
classes Tuesday accordIng 90 plan,
decided upon at the mr,t.u- last
uiEhi
Tho now school buIfd.nr ,ttb
nvarl, i've acres uf laui in til, ,li-
80" ~ Fairfield. his Irrn oir.r.I IA.
~ "wucpr. the Richmond F.Ir,i.l,
hallway Comr.n, in I'm. S..hn,r H..
'G.ri OF Fairfield for -.ur am i...
,i,rc aud c.., ,.rns ,b. .,f.,
representing les ,h,r .,..,,ird
its real value and in, 1.I, ~ ,.
amount of ,r, ip.,,,.,,
force on tho buiId:ra ..t,.,,
cIar"d in resolutions a,,on-,J
"Tb. tf-S,,,i
I;n,rd ,...n,a,, .t,, ""''
san. limo m,,1o ,.I. '''
any obicctinu 49,, ''"'"'
,b,,,. III, IN ." '""'
ou,.b.r, ,,,II '"'S'
s.hnnl no r.,.,.,,,,t NV
w. ,,,,,., '"'''
.d,cI ,cn.,i., "',' ~ .'' u"' 'hI'-
,hc ia .,n, S,"'"'' an"
pms :. nv. "'t'''S 81 seven
r,r b.i.w IN, m,''. 'N
IN, star. in ,Inn, .,,,., '''''' ''', vs. -.
.or,.n, ,,ii., 80" '""'t II
,,n,o,,j,., .,,i '"'',''.' ne" M hre
is a,tn,Ii, 1891 "'" '&n'' ana
''NH''"'tH unsafe, rs