davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Que nuestros maestros rurales han
cultivado 36 hueltos donde los discf-
pulos trabajan bajo la direction de
un professor especial de Ggrieultura Y
que todos dieron muy buen resulta-
do, habiendIose celebrado en- MARIO 10
una exhibition agrfcola en- el barrio
de Turabo, de las hortalizas sescolares
" productos de los agricultores, hs-
biendo obtenido una opini0n muy sa-
tisfactoria del Supervisor de Agricul-
tura de los visitantes a la exhibit
ci6n.
Durante ell ailo anterior Sc ha Sc
guido la propaganda de seleccionar 81
tios para las escueias rurales que ha.
brain de fabricarse en- los diferentes
barrios de la municipalidad, pudien-
do mencionar entire ellos los de los
sefiores Luis LizSrdi, en- el barrio de
Reatiriz, Andres Gonzalez, en- el de
Canaboncito, Domingo Ayala Y Martes
Torres, en- los de Borinquen y Sam
Salvador respectivamente.
Placeme, pues, exponer ante esa ho-
norable Asamblea, este sdelanto en- Ia
Instruction Pdblica de Caguas, a euyo
ramo por estarne confiada su 6irec-
ci6n local, he dedicadq todas mis- ini-
eiativGs y actividades.
Y debe consignarse que a esa gran
Obra de progreso Intellectual Y moral
de nuestro pueblo, aparte la cooperht
ci0n del Departamento Insular de ms
trucci6n, han ccntribufdo siguen
contribuyendo Ell mucho con preferen-
te atenci6n Y su yalioso concurso, tor
dos los hombres que ecanponen nues-
ira Asamblea Municipal, por cuanto
sus buenas disposiciones ell todo 10
que Instruction Sc refiere fueron
puestas siempre de manifesto.
Muy atentanente,
ss JosG j. AIUdres.
Comisionado Municipal de instruction
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

csae grade ssa - nn ., ,ahEr s-ic
uuaalicis n Asamaa-a Man ii,al s.as.
sicns "a prca,l,,is-ae h asignasssn a.
Si.SsoOO Irra i naro slsi >aWasle .ln.
r<nie - ain a. nn l,s,.is.sr mss de
IN Alta Escnrla.
I'm Ia Siguicnir tslsnlaciSn Ioira
verse cl anmcnte del ndmero dc cSrue-
las > de Ia matrfcula "a cSia Muui-
cipalis'ad an los curses dc Ia2i-l:E.s y
de lass-la:ss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
GObiGINO Municipal dc CagUaS

fcontinasci6n - IA lima. pkgsnAl
D. iiisialarse y a las adicsunalcs 90
rss-l~adlsairS an lnar~iEo de n Al
Ia E.racaa. = n n prsfc~sEa de- Ia Al
* E~sTla de ciencias llomt~sscas
~ ndmrrs lie alun.nss matTirula-
s,us cn el noceno rrado q sca del pri-
mer uho dc Ia Escarla superior. tx
criI6 al que se podrfa pfesiar aten.
cicn dado Il ndmero de profesores
aSignados por Il Dcpertamenio para
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
UNITE FOR ORDER
Churchill Announce j.
Most Important Decl u
sion by All Parties
to Controversy.
SPECIAL COURT TO SIT
Belfast Police in Mixed Dis
tricts Half Catholics,
Half Protestants.
ALL WILL BE UNIFORMED
When Off Duty Must Deposit
Arms and Ammunition in
Barracks.
ALL WILL BE UNIFORMED

LONDON, March 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) Winston Spencer Churchill,
Imperial Secretary for the Colonies.
announced tonight in the House OF
Commons the terms of the most i'm
portant agreement yet reached be-
tween the representatives of the north
ern and southern Governments in Ire
land for bringing about peace.
The agreement was reached to-day
with unexpected expedition at a con-
ference between delegates of the Irish
groups and representatives of the i'm
perial Government. 1t far transcends
in Importance the pact arrived at be-
tween Michael Collins, head of the pro-
visional Government, and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier. at an earlier
stage in the negotiations.
After Mr.. Churchill had read the
terms Sir Donald MacLean, National
Liberal. said that not only the House
of Commons but the whole country
and the British commonwealth would
rejoice that the members of the two
belligerent parties in Ireland had
united in a common effort to main
tain law and order, and that some cf-
fort was to be made for unity in Ire
land
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Sen. New Talks BY Radio Phone
to Constituents, 600 Miles AWay

The experiment unquestlonably was a
success, 50 much so that other Senators
and Representatives with elections on
their hands and who cannot get away
from the capital will follow IL Senator
News footsteps. Chairman Adams OF
the Republican National Committee was
with tho Senator during the speechmak-
inp. and President Harding listened in
on the whre House set
Miss Aliec Robertson, the only woman
Representative, Is 70 talk 10 her con-
stituents IN Oklahoma tomorrow night.
Senator New announced y few days
ago that he was 10 trv campaigning By
radlophone since he vas held Ia Wash
ington because Of tho treaty debate. In
his speech he fcicitatcd the women on
their entrance into olitical life and
went on ~ praise the accomplishments
of the armament conference and the
action of the senate IN approving the
treatIes which grew out ~ u.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ii Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEaAtt
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. March 30. J

Spcciai Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. G.. March 20, J
Senator Harry $. New. Republican
tInd). delivered an address BY radio
telephone tonight 70 gathering of his
constituents 600 miles away. II was the
nrst use Of the radio phone Tor such
purpose.
with score OF Senators aid friends
watching tho experiment IN biz Office.
Senator New discoursed for haif an hour
on the Issues OF the campaign in which
he is opposed by former Senator Albert
j. Beveridgc. out in indianapolis an
audience Of women gathered IN one Of
the halls or that city listened IN. Oc-
casionally male voice would break IN
with a word to the Senator. indicating
that an Indian farmer had his radio set
out.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
VASES STOLEN FROM
CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
Loss Becomes knoUn as
Police RecoUer Loot in Shop.

Two bronze and gold plated vases,
valued at $3.50. were stolen a week ago
from the altar Of the Chapel OF ST. Ans
parIus al the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine. The theft became known yes
terday after detectives from the West
tooth street station recovered the vases
In an antique shop In Third avenue. The
vases were presented 70 the cathedral in
1917 in memory OF William Reed Hunt
iagton. They were eight inches high.
Thomas Meatyard. verEer of the ca
thcdral. discovered the theft in the fore
noon OF Thursday. March 20. He noti-
fed the West tooth street station. and
Detectives George Trojan and Edward
F'itzgerald went 70 work on the case
The vases bore few marks by which they
could be identified. Tho detectives
searched scores or pawnshops and en-
tioue shops The proprietor or the shop
where they were found told the detcc.
tives he had bought the vases from n
man who had not given his name
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Portuguese Officers Safely
Complete First Stage, Land
ing in Canary Islands.
CAPE VERDE ISLES NEXT
Last Leg to Brazilian Coast,
Nearly LOO Miles.
Most Risky.

LISBON. March 80 (Associated Press.
-Capts. Sacadara and CoutinLo. the
Portuguese naval aviators. who started
from Lisbon this morning in an at
tempted fight to Pernambuco. Brazil,
arrived safely at the end of the first
stage of their journey. Las Palmas in
the Canary Islands, at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Eydroairplane which the air.
men are using made the fight from
Lisbon to Las Palmas at the rate OF
approximately ninety miles an hour.
Prior to taking off from Lisbon
Pilot Coutinho said he was hopeful OF
success for the venture, but that the
odds were to / against It. The
hydroairplane is fitted TO carry fuel
for only eighteen hours flight. Portu-
guese warshps have been sent out
into the Atlantic to supply the air.
craft with gas and oil if il should run
short. or to render other aid 4 L
should be necessary.
fTOIl tns AdUdlS TIC i1aN~
by way or the Cape Verde Islands and
thence to Fernando Noranha. a short
distance northeast of Pcrnambuco.
The flight from the Cape Verde Is'-
ands to Fernando Noranha Is attended
with considerable risk
The first two jumps the Portuguese
aviators have planned to take are of
approximately 700 miles and 900 miles
respectively to the Canaries and then
TO the Cape Verde IslanG~ while the
last stage OF their contemplated fight
70 the Brazilian coast is near 1900
miles This final jump. II accom-
plished. will be second only in over
seas distance to that of Capt. John
Alcock in his notable transatlantic
flight from Newfoundland to Ireland.
more than 1900 miles. in the summer OF
1919. Tho longest leg Of ths Atlantic
flight of tho American naval seaplane
NC-i. from Newfoundland TO the
Azores. earlier in the same year. was
approximately 100 mil as
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PEACE REACHED BY IRISH,
NORTH AND SOUTH AGREE
TO CEASE ALL HOSTILITIES
Asquith Asks if Premiers
Limited Genoa Farley

r ONDON. March 80 (Associated
Press). Austen Chamberlain,
the Government leader in the
House OF Commons. to-day parried
the question of Herbert II. Asquith
as TO whether any agreement had
been arrived at during the Bou-
logne conference between Mr.. Lloyd
George and M. Poincare, the French
Premier, limiting the subjects to be
discussed at Genoa. Mr.. Chamber
lain merely informed Mr.. Asquith
that the Premier would deal fully
with the Genoa conference in his
speech on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
u. S. TO GET PROMISE
OF HELP TO COLLECT
COST OF RHINE ARMY
Allied Chancelleries Too Busy to Reply to Secretary
Hughes, but Forecast Shows Future Provision to
Be Made, Though Nothing From Past Ger
Reparations.
Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE NEw York HERALD.

New an.
o.
the immediate
them II
OF
which Charles de Laeye
Horne British Chancellor OF
Exchequer, Finance Minister.
will
kind Germany full
will be claim.
joint
forecast New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Terms Agreed To.

The terms OF the agreement follow:
FrRsT-Peace Is to-day declared.
SEcoNp-From to-day the two
Governments undertake TO cooperate
in every way in their power with
a view to the restoration OF peace
ful conditions in the unsettled
areas.
THRD-The police in Belfast are
TO be organized in general in ac-
cordance with the following condi-
tions:
l. Special police in mixed. dis
tricts TO be composed half OF Catho-
lies and half OF Protestants. AL
specials not required for these
forces to be Withdrawn to their
homes and surrender their arms.
.. An advisory committee com
posed OF Catholics will assist in the
selection OF Catholic recruits for
the special police.
3. AL. police on duty. except the
usual secret service men TO be uni
formed and officially numbered.
4. All arms and ammunition is-
sued to the police to be deposited
IN barracks in charge OF military
or other competent officer when
policemen are not on duty. and an
official record must be kept OF all
arms issued and ammunition used.
8. Any search for arms Is to De
carried out by a police force COM
posed half Of Catholics and half OF 4
Protestants. the military rend erins
any necessary assistance.
ForRrH-A court is 10 be consti-
tuted for the trial, without jury, OF
persons charged with serious crimes.
the court to consist Of the Lord
chief Justice and one OF the Lords
Justices OF Appeal in Northern Ire
land. Any person committed for
trial for a serious crime is TO be
tried by that court Cs) II he so re-
quests. or Cb) IL the Attorney-G
eral for Northern Ireland so directs.
Serious crimes are those punishable
by death. penal servitude or impris-
onment exceeding six months. The
Government OF Northern Ireland will
take steps to pass necessary legisla-
ton to give effect 70 this article.
FIFrH-A committee is TO be es-
tablished in Belfast. with equal
numbers Of Catholics and Prot
estants, and with an independent
chairman, preferably a Catholic or
Protestant. alternately in successive
weeks. to hear and investigate COM
plants Of intimidation. outrages,
&C. such committee having direct
access to the heads OF the Govern
ment. The local press is to be ap-
preached with a view 10 inserting
only such reports OF disturbances.
&C. as shall have been considered
and communicated by this COM
mittce.
SrxTH--Irish Republican Army ac-
tivitles are to cease in the six coun-
ties. and thoreupon method OF or
ganizing special police in the six
counties outside OF Belfast shall pro-
ceed as speedily as possible on lines
similar 10 those agreed 70 in Bel
fast.
SEvENTH-During the month i'm
mediateiy following the passing into
law OF bill confirming the consti-
tuition or tho Free State. being tho
month within which the northern
Parliament Is 10 exercise its option.
and before any address IN accord
ance with Article MI. ot the treaty
is presented. there shall he FUR
thor meeting between tho sigma
tories OF the agreement with = view
to ascertaining (a) whether means
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BELGIUM WON'T CTR SERVICE,

BRUSSELS. March 5o--The lower cham
ber of Parliament to-day BY vote of
81 70 81 rejected motion introduced
b. NJ Nandervolde. Socialist. calling foi
reduction IN the military service 10
SIX months
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CHARLES DEVELOPS
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA
Condition of Former Austrian
Emperor Very Grave.

LONDON. March 81 CF'riday) "A dis
patch 10 the London Times from
Funchal, Madeira. says that former En-
peror Charles has developed double
pneumonia and that his condition is
very grave.
F'rfNcHAL. Madeira. March 80 (Asso-
ciated Press) Former Emperor Charles
failed 70 maintain to-day the improve
ment noticed IN his condition yesterday.
VIENNA, March 20 ASSOCIATED Press).
DIR. dc Lug. former court physician.
left Vienna to-day for F'unchal. Madeira.
from which private advices state that
the condition or former Emperor Charles
Is critical
A subscription Of 5000 900 crowns has
teen raised among monarchists here n
aid of the ex-ruler.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Continued on Page Two.

The Truth About Hollywood the
scenes With the Film stars Who Arc In
the LimelightA feature story in Sundays
Magazine. The New York Hcrald.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

PTNEHuRST, n. G. Glorious In APRIL Golf
and Tennis Tournaments. Races. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 05 y. NJ daily.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page Ado.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Continued on Page Two.

The Harvest of Gold and Death In the
Moon.hine peit-A wonderful story Sunday
IA The New York Herald.--Adp
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by TIE NEw York HERALD.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
SCHUMANN-HEINK COMES
TO DURANT THURSDAY
Next Week Is The Much Planned
Week Of Music Festival

The week, just ahead promises ia
be the biggest in Durant's musical
history; it will be musical Festival
from Sunday afternoon on until the
Sunday folliwing.
The chief attraction will be the
appearance Thursday night of
Madame Schumann-Heink, probably
the worlds greatest cOntralto and
who is known all over the world
wherever music is known.
On Sunday afternoon the festival
will be started with a Vesper Organ
Recital under the direction of Mrs
Virginia McAtee.
Monday morning, April "a at 1O
O'Clock McClellan's music school
will give recital. That night at
S:l5 will be the chorus of 500 voices
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Goodman.
Tuesday morning. April 25, at Ii
o'clock, Mrs. Chas NJ. Schoonovers
pupils will give a voice recital. At
S:15 in the evening the Durant Mu-
nicipal band will give one of their
splendid concerts.
Wednesday morning. April 26, at
0 o'clock, Miss Decker's pupils will
appear in a piano recital. At IL
o'clock Mrs. McAtee's pupils will ap-
pear in piano recital. At 3:15 in
the afternoon there will be a voice
recital by Mrs. Green. At 8:15 We'd
nesday night the Messiah by the
municipal chorus will be staged.
The Messiah will be the biggest
musical event ever staged in Durant
and will all be home talent.
Thursday morning, April 9th, at
10 o'clock, Mrs. Bartlett's pupils
will appear in piano recital and II
o'clock Mr.. Balls pupils will appear
in piano recital. At 3:15 in the
afternoon a piano recital will be given
by Mr.. Ball.
At S:15 Thursday night, Madame
Schumann-Heink and supporting cast
will appear in concert.
Friday evening at S:15 the high
school "At Home"
Sunday, April 3Oth, at $3.50 p. M,
the Messiah by the municipal chorus.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
GOLDEN is ACQUITTED BY
JURY AFTER LONG SESSION
slayer Of Tom Craghcad Not Guilty
OF Murder

Attcr icing locked up together for
twenty hours to deliberate upon
the evidence before them. the pury
last Friday at $3.50 o'clock returned
a verdi. finding Mordoria Golden not
guilty "i murder. 1t is said that
the fin ballot taken was eight for
acqult'a' and four for conviction.
ballots were taken altogether before
an agreement vas reached.
Sadr Golden, wife of the acquitted
slayer. ard b. i. Williams. Mrs.
Golden father are both charged
with murder as "A result of the killing
of Craghead. Since the acquittal of
Golden, these cases have been contin-
ued for the term. Since the acquit-
tai of Golden. it is question
whether or not the two other cases
will ever be tried.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
MADlLL MAN DROPS DEAD
ON TRAIN INTO DCRANT

Ben Long, aged A., Madill produce
man. dropped dead Monday morning.
while he was with his wife on the
east bound Frisco train pnroute to
Durant. The body was taken off the
train here, prepared for burial and re-
turned TO Madili for intcrment.
Mr.. Long complained ~ his wife
of spoil OF indigestion and had
walked to the end of the car to lry
a bottle of soda pop from the butch"
thinking it might rclieve him. His
wife saw him droop over the back
Of a seat. and rushing to him found
MIN dead. He had had a slight at
tack the day before, but thought
nothing Of it. Otherwise he had been
in good health for several years.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
Long had engaged Jewell Hicks to
draw plans for new home for them,
and were coming to Durant to con-
suit with the architect. regarding
final plans, when death interviewed.
Jewell was at the train to meet them,
and was shocked when the lifeless
body of his friend was taken off the
train on which he had died.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Long is sur
vived by daughter, Louis, aged 20,
and son, Louis, aged IA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
EVANSVILLE YOUTH DIES
OF WOUNDS FROM PISTOL

Joyce Jones, 14-year-old son of
Mrs. Alice Jones. of Mannsville, died
at Ardmore late Saturday night from
wounds which he received Friday
when revolver in the hands of Tony
Bedford, his chum, was accidentally
discharged. Joyce was with Tony
while the latter was in charge of the
telephone office at Mannsville when
the accident occurred. According to
Tony he was showing Joyce the pis-
tol, and not knowing it was loaded
snapped the trigger several times,
one of the bullets entering Joyce's
brain above the right ear.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21

10Th. These valuations are tenta-
tive and the companies will he given
an opportunity to appear before the
board on May lst at oklahoma City
to enter objections to these assess
mcnts, if they deem them too high
Many of the public utilities in OK
lahoma last year were assessed on n
higher basis than other property. II
is expected therefore that the utilities
that were 50 assessed in 1921, will
object to further increases. unless
other property is brought up to the
same basis of valuation.
Public service corporations of Ok
lahoma in 1921 paid approximately
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
Afford WINTON DISCHARGED
ON MOTION OF THE STATE

Afford Winton, charged with the
murder of Debin Phillips. was ac-
quilted by the jury Saturday on
recommendation of County Attorney
Phillips, as there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant conviction. Win
ton killed Phillips near Bennington in
February5th. Phillips and his wife
had quarreled and Mrs. Phillips had
engaged young Winton to help her
haul her things away from Phillips
home, when, it seems. Phillips pro-
duced gun and got hostile, when
the killing occurred. County Attor-
ney Phillips was assisted in the pro-
secution by Attorneys Robert Crock
EFT of Durant and Tom Hunter of
Hugo. Walter Turnbull and VIM. S.
Murphy defended Winton
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
FARMERS FIGHT TARIFF

The Farmers National Council has
come out with strong attack against
the proposed Forney tariff bill, on the
ground that the bill protects the
manufacturing interests at the ex-
pense of the American farmers and
stockmen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
PUBLIC SERVICE VALUATIONS
THIRTY PER CENT HIGHER

Tentative assessments. averaging
about 80 per cent higher than the
valuations Of last year were placed
upon the public utilities by the
State Board of Equalization at its
meeting at Oklahoma City on April
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21

onc-sixth Of the ad valorem taxes Of
the state, AS indicated by figures up
on the books of State Auditor, Frank
Carter. bulletin of Public Utility
Information Bureau.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
.~ry YES 4 CRISIS
~ ~, DOPING Is A FAILURE



...,, Comfy has OK
10 49,, I,,c SEQ 600 in din
=" ig' ...Irr to be released
and State tick quar-
h hrcn wasted, and
imminent that the
ulaccd below the
no, carried out
:uy to Federal In
.l
j. c,. ,,o .,,r,,.
+; i;,as ,r, ,roin
. H., county, rnr nndo,,
vr =, ho,f co,,Id ho
,,,,v tn arv market
'.. .,nntry. which most
70 .,Jay
VN.'. u,dorol ;rsnsctor in
Dc IA. .n,, ~ OLl.bom. has
Irgc '' .,.n or tho subject Ex-
Oh, ' -. ,u,,or which aro +o
pt' '''' .ynlo;n tbe situation
po'!. "'"
a. I".'"'
No a''.'-.'N "' !" ~ ~ ''.saS; Ia
erad ','"n' ~ 80 q" Ui .
suc'r--. Aoou' 30 PEI .en' Vi
Orgl' du"' "','iieu , &c VI
ahona ..' nee" elua'leu anu ie
sed. "''' ',ite 'iou'u pule
ID beet "a ua'iy ieiu'' nv ca
led in 9."li'E ny any III Ine ~ lanu'
hundreds "i 'reaineiies ,, anu eiean .
tlOns nave oe'', r.. eI'"Ol''Ieu ny. III VIC
aned area ilcH eiaui.a.ion 10
q ected Dy me icuera' anu s.a'e eov
ments' INFORM lne.houS are "
3D. Inc ci'aiac'eI u seppIi' e: ps
people ana county oillc'a's ue
mines tue ucgree VI SuecesS'
YOu should realize TINS is your
q We can only direct tne WORK
steer E"u cIear VI ''ie io.hs vi
pen u'h ~ "''e"''0" ~
ecKed' ror instance o,'iS ie'eh'iy
nOre or .''S oreah'Zeu anu sovu
ENDED ''i'r' was nlaue 70 nave 'ne
1ynnlng ol uipp'hs pos'poheu "a d
weeks an" " eN'enu W 60
s the "''rvai pe'"eeh uippiies'
a matter ol lact' Sys'eiha''c UP
g thi> year 'ho"iu nave coii.nielceu e.
month Garner IMAM our iiiai'ees
mI''r'' III "ruer W prevent .ne
lng crop "' tleNS lroih maturing ne
'he 'a'''c' IL uiPpins eaeiy 90
r. "o"'u c'"ul'a.e ',.N'' Dri'e'e
We Wou'u ho. UP oi,eiiel' i"em
felght.u"E u'pp'hs VIII io' eiau'
e u'hS' l'NS VIII se' vi, ea..ie'
pure 'IH"'Ee anu orop oii "i.n'i
Fee Wt'N' anu pelore ,ne eNpiia
o - ua!N' 'he! VIII oe laying
FL ~
I y.
No' " I"''''er' S'o'A''iah' BUSINESS
Ph' banker HOT an! man vi iis,i'u
WIN d 'eei''ihate iihan.iai vi
'f'o''' interest Ill 'he eoun'y W.
~ u N''"''! coneeriieu IL, ''e iac'
r. II iI no longer poss'pie " mar
ou'S'uc 'ne county Vi prish' any
ln'a'S VI inc cal.ie vi horse h.hu
''"''! "'uei ieueiai quai "',''i'e
r;a;ol,,' ,,.,,no'.nt;,n - tha arad;oa-
= - ,;L. !, !. e,l,, h., roasor of
1 ;n.n,.,., won. ~ ,,our oorn+y
1, anr ,,,,,.1., ,,,a,, ho norro;ttod 70
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