davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
stitching. 1t is amazing to see the
speed with which expert bemstitchers

stitching. 1t is amazing to see the
speed with which expert bemstltchers
work.
The artificial flower industry EN-
ploys numberless hands-When flowers
are in demand. This work, which used
to be done almost entirely at home. is
being done more and more IN great
workshops. Greater speed-and lower
costs-through division of labor. One
girl does not make the entire flower.
Piece BY Piece
Some cut out the little matches of
silk or velvet, others curl them into
the shape of petals, still others paste
them onto the wire stems. The work
travels along the table from q WORK,
er to another. In an incredibly short
time a banded handbook marked ".one
gross is filled.
The authoritative fashion paper says
mo flowers on mex springs hats.
1t is certain that not many mornings
| hence there will be a notice posted ID
| the shop, informing the girls. that the
establishments will close for an indefl-
mite period, beginning next Mondoy.
So when one sees a poor little
wretch of a girl or a woman reading
the fashion paper. it is not 50 comic
as one might think. 1T is not vanity
she is not planning how She may ape
, the upper classes. She is not looking
| to see what she is going to wear TINS
winter but what she is going to eat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
|I|IIIuMMuIII

and I have taken it. | feel SO we'll
and strong and can do every bit Of
my work and not a pain in my back
now. / recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as a testl-
monial." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, S01
Winslow St., St. Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the ~disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds a Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. 3. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer.
son, M. Schulz Co, Lindsman &
Sons, Estey Piano Co. Meite
Mianon, Walworth, Werner, Fran
tls Bacon, Upright Grands and Re.
producers. Photographs that VIII
play all makes OF records. Pathe,
Aetuaile and Vocation Fed Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 IA fhsro 81. ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

is highly desirable, as in the air it is
difficult for drivers to know their ex-
act location and if laws differed in
adjoining states it might often hap
pen that an airplane landing or meet
ing another machine in the air might
be obeying the law of one state but
violating the law Of another with pos
sible serious consequences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

a tired, Worn-oQE
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with a
in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often
not able to do my
work. | read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
| Pinkhalm's e G.
o4cL1o Topono,,pJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Harvard
Seamless Sheets

Ot fine quality bIeached
muslin, with deep hens.
Size 63 x 90 at 49,. Sl.OO
Size II X 90 at .... S1.1O
Size 81 xoO at 49,. E1.19
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Tub Silk and Satin
Petticoats, S1.0S

EXCEPTIONAL value IN fine quail
ity. full cut, well made petit
coats with double panel front
and back. hemstitched hens.
and deep lace trimmed, tucked
and embroidered hounceS; pink
and white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Mohawk Bleached
Sheeting 55c yd.

81 inches wide of this
well-known s t an d ar d
make; limited quantity.
Not more than 10 yards
to a customer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Kayser Strap Wrist
Silk Gloves, SOC

In plain white and white
with black inset and black en-
Droldered backs. Regular
$50 grade. While they last.
SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Children'S Lisle
Socks, &c
Dainty Collars, Collar
Sets and Vcstccs, SOC
Handkcrchiefs
Half Dozen, 30c

Fine | a Wn handkerchiefs
with hemstitched hens in en-
broldered corner and initial de-
signs; O for 800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Smoking at Washington.

The Japanese were the most incessant
smokers of all the visitors to the coli
ference on limitation of ornaments,
said a newspaper man who attended
the meetings. Baron katO seldom is
seen without a cigarette, and quite fire.
quently lights one with another. Prince
Tokugawa does likewise, while the
diminutive Mr.. Dubuchi is never seen
without a cigarette. Mr.. Hanihara is
more temperate in his use of the weed.
There was never any prohibition about
smoking in the japanese conference
rooms. Mr.. Hughes prohibits smoking
when the correspondents gather. They
park their partly smoked weeds on the
outside. The Chinese never offered any
objection to the cloud-flled conference
rooms. For the French, NJ. BRAND
was the principal user of tobacco, and
when he was not in plenary session,
where no one is permitted to smoke,
he never was seen without his Turkish
cigarette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
WILL DEVELOP JET INDUSTRY
Company Formed to Work Large De-
posits Recently Found in Wayne
County, Utah.

What is believed to be the first jet
deposit to be developed in the United
States is now being successfully mined
in Wayne county, Utah, where recently
mfneralOgists discovered the largest
commercial body of the mineral known
to exist in the world. Singularly, dis
covery of the jet was accidentally
made by party of miners engaged in
assessment work for a copper company.
The work of mining the jet began late
in the summer of last year and, with
financial backing assured, is expected
to develop into great proportions.
At the present time the work Of
mining the mineral is more or less
crudely done, but it is the intention of
the owners of the decidedly valuable
deposits soon to install modern ma
chinery and develop the industry into
the largest of its kind in the world
Baltimore American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Sponecs on EnaIlsh Coast.

II is not coU.moGiy known that sew
eral varieties of small sponges are
found around English shores. They
are mostly discovered between high and
low water mark, though they bear little
resemblance TO the sponge of COM
merce. Growing sponges from seed"
is carried on aft the coast of Florida.
The seed sponges are cut into small
pieces and attached by wires 70 circu-
lar or triangular cement blocks, and
then lowered to the ocean bottom. In
about two years they reach a size suit
able for commercial purposes, where
upon they are removed and new seed
cuttings are attached. The period Of
growth for an ordinary bath sponge
measuring about foot in diameter is
ten years. For this reason sponge beds
are seldom worked necessarily. An
exhausted bed may be made profitable
to work AFTER four years, during which
time the sponges not worth gathering
at the cessation have grown to re-
spectacle size.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
WORKING up to & Climax.

Bad blood between Biggs and Jiggs
in the mountain section of northeast
Pennsylvania came apace when Biggs
put up q fence which blocked an old
cowpath and Jiggs' cattle were called
upon to detour. Jiggs core The fence
down. Biggs. put it up again; then
Jiggs demolished it once more. Biggs
went 70 an attorney and asked what
he could do. The lawyer said, 1T is
erespass. can sue him for you The
cost win be about $40" B:ggs pro-
duced q greasy wallet and $50 in cur
rency and said: Il want you TO law
that sucker. want him lawed good
$50 worth. As soon as you get the case
started call him q blankety-blank"-
this volley included about every
banned epithet in the English Ian
guage, any of which would have
meant contempt proceedings By the
court After that" coatirled Biggs.
begin to warm up gradual and leave
Jiggs know that when I law man
law him proper"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

West Rutland Woman Dies While Visit
ing in BrattIebGrO.

Mrs. Chester L. Clark of West Rut-
land died Friday. Dec. /, at $50 O'Clock
after only Il few hours illness with acute
indigestion, at the home of her niece.
Mrs. F. w Smith of Frost street, where
she had come to spend Thanksgiving
Mrs. Clark was go years old July p,
1922.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Alvin
W Parkhurst. who is a teacher i'll the
Bennington high school, and Mrs. Car
los 3. Cook of Milwaukee. Wis. also
five grandchildren. Hyde L., Raymond
W. and Chester l.. Clark, all of Rutland
and Carlos and Elizabeth Cook OF Mil
waukee. \ son. Charles y. Clark. was
killed in an automobile accident in
Yosemite. Cal. four years ago She also
leaves several sisters and brothers, Mrs:
J. G. LinsIey. Miss Anna Kelley of
Oswego, y. Y. and Mrs. Julia Prinn Of
Geneva. y. Y. John Kelley of Hoosick
Falls. y. Y. Edward and William
Kelley. both of Albany, y. y.
The body was taken TO West Rutland
for funeral services in her late home and
burial in Evergreen cemetery at Center
Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
NOW THE CRANBERRY "FARM"
New and Successful Industry Has Been
Developed of Late Years in the
Pacific Northwest.

Shortage in the cranberry crop in
other parts of the United States last
year has focused attention upon this
new industry of the Pacific Northwest,
which promises to furnish strong com
petition for the product of the eastern
part of the American continent, as de-
scribed in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. After years of experimentation
and selection and the development OF
artificial growing areas the states OF
Washington and Oregon have come TO
the front as producers of cranberrieS
in large commercial quantities.
Lewis and Clark, in the log OF their
trip across the continent in the early
part of the Nineteenth century, men
ton the fine flavor of the wild cranber-
ries purchased from the Indians along
Columbia river. Cultivation of the wild
cranberry boys was not attempted I'M
til about thirty-five years ago, and con-
tinued in desultory manner until re
Gently, when a successful means of pre-
pairing growing ground was developed.
Preparation of cranberry ground in
the Pacific Northwest is an expensive
undertaking, the cost being around ST.
600 an acre. 4 wild marsh is selected,
drained by bitches, cleared of trees
and brush, then the turf is removed by
what is called the ''scalping" process,
laying bare the peat of the bog. Over
the peat Is spread u fOur-inch layer OF
clean white sand. Planting is the next
proceeding. Vine cuttings are used for
this purpose and are pressed through
the sand into the peat with a dibble OF
! planting tool. The vines are planted
ten inches apart, which makes about
/ 10000 to the acre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
DRIVEN BY THE WIND.
One Generator Supplies Electricity for
Lights and Household Devices.

Predictions that electricity win soon
be the only form of power used both III
industry and in homes are often met
with the objection that the cost of fuel
in producing it would be to great in,
cases where cheaper forms of power
could be used Farmers, who are ac-
customed to the rapid changes in the
type of their machinery and who be-
cause of the advances made in these im-
plements in the last few years, have been
experimenting with wind power for the
production of electricity, have met with
considerable success.
One great objection to Decentralization,
it has been found, is that in sections
where most heat and power is needed
coal must be used to make electricity.
Coal production it is pointed out is I'M
certain. troubled by strikes and heavy
transportation charges which makes it
advisable to seek other sources of power.
Wind and water are suggested by the
farmers Water is already being used
extensively for producing electricity
Sufficient water power IS not always
available where it might be desired to pro-
duce electricity.
Already wind power is successfully be-
ing used To make electricity for farm
use according TO the Farm Journal,
which tells how single wind genera
tor produces sufficient current for %
or more lights, washing machine cleo
household conveniences. milking machine,
cream separator, tanning mill, grind
stone. lathe and other power machinery.
In times of good wind pressure, storage
| batteries are charged with electricity
which furnish canned juice" during
/ the periods of calm. The longest calm
/ in the records of the United States
/ weather bureau was only 10 days, 50
there is no difficulty in canning enough
power to last between breezes. As for
too much wind, automatic controls regu-
late the speed of the generator within
i two or three per cent Of normal IN the
/ fiercest gales or gentlest zepyrs
| Numerous successful installations of
| wind generators on farms and in vii
/ lagos prove the practicability of small
wind-driven power plants. With nature
thus furnishing the power free, every
farm should have all the electrical CON
veniences of the cities. Undoubtedly
American ingenuity viii develop more
powerful plants possibly plants of suf'
ficient power to produce very cheaniy
the quantity of electricity needed in the
cities, eliminating entirely the use OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
MRS. ANNA (H0UGHToN) WAITE
Widow of Fred Waite Dies in Her Home
on South Main Street.

Mrs. Anna f. (Houghtonl Waite, to
widow of Fred Waite. died at 90
o'clock this morning in her home at
- South Main street. She underwent
an oreration last spring in the Memorial
Losuital and seemed TO improve for
time after the operation. but for the past
few weeks she had gradually failed,
Mrs. Waite was born in Dummerston
Jan. 10. 1856. and was one OF the SIN
children of Don and Emily Houghton.
She was the last surviving member OF
her family. her sister. Miss Emma
Houghton, having died last Septcmbel
in the home of Mrs Richardson on Pros
meet street. She lived for several years
on the Waite place on Putney road.
coming TO Brattleboro To make her home
few years ago. Mr.. Waite died about
20 years ago.
She leaves three children. john a
Waite of Lexington. Mass. Miss Louis
4. Waite. who lived at home, and Flor
ence, wife of Houghton Seayerns. She
also leaves two grandchildren. Mildred
and Gretchen. children of Mr.. and Airs.
John Waite She was 4 member Of the
Centre Congregati onal church.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Nisuara's Future City.

An idea which has occurred to many
minds since the last Harvesting OF
Niagara falls was clearly put by o,
speaker before the Engineers society
Of New York. 1t is that most of the
electric power obtained from the falls
will be used within few miles of its
place of origin instead of being trans.
United to distant cities. In other
words, it is believed that at and near
the falls viii be situated the future
industrial center of America. 1t would
be theoretically possible, it is stated,
to transmit power from Niagara as far
as San Francisco, but the cost would
he prohibitive. 1t is much cheaper to
locate factories near the falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
lmpressina the Visitors.

You never can tell what will inn
press the stranger within the gates.
The foreign correspondents doing
the conference were curious spectators
of congressional proceedings when
the President delivered his message,
but the thing that most attracted their
attention was the sight of William Al
len White of Kansas sharpening pen
Gil as he sat in the press gallery and
letting the shavings fall on the dlgni-
taries Observation-Disclosures Union.
ADVERTISE IN THE REFORsIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Dire Threat.

Bartholomew had been very naugh-
ty. and at last in despair his mother
shut him up in a large cupboard,
wherein were stored all sorts of arti-
cles. He immediately began TO below
and stamp and make 4 terrific noise
generally. Finally silence ensGetl, and
his mother who was Just showing his
auntie ont remarked as they passed
the cupboard 81 think Bartie has bro.
ken the record this time y
"Yes" came the unexpected re-
ioinder from Within II have, an
if YOU don't let me out I'll smash the
machine as well - Detroit Free
Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
FAD MAKES PEST OF MANY MEN
collecting" Is Trait Which Often
Starts in Cradle.

Starts in Cradle.
No woman who has a collector for a
husband will be surprised at the action
for divorce brought recently by wife
against husband of that kind for what
she called desertiOn. She might have
gone further and pleaded cruel and in
human treatment. for the man who
gathers in picture post cards or postage
stamps or what not viii 90 beyond neg
lect, if he has to, in pursuit of his IL
hcit passion.
Collecting is a common trait among
luna tics, who will pick up any bit of pa
per and secrete it among their treasures.
Some species of birds that are attracted
By everything that glistenS share this
passion. SO do many grown men and
women who are allowed to go at large,
and i is found in all classes OF races
who claim to be civilized.
Why anybody. otherwise sensible
should pay money for a dirty, cancelled
stamp With illegible lettering, is a puz-
zle 10 ne. 1t is one TO most such col
iectors also. al least they can give no
GOOD reason for it. and one may assume
that stamps are collected for the mere
sake of collecting.
born collector is Just what the
name implies and he begins literally in
the cradle | knew a baby who used to
hide his empty bottles under the mat
tress of his crib. to the puzzlement OF
his nurse. and who cried Justify when
his trove was Looted That child when
he grows up ought never to be allowed
to marry 1t is easy TO fancy him going
through life collecting buttons, cards of
baseball heroes, every sort of rubbish up
to second rate japanese prints. He IS
bound 10 make n loving wife unhappy
Such born collectors cut out poems.
| pictures. etc. from newspapers and
magazines and pass on to the boarding
| of all kinds of worthlessness. With each
phase the one preceding il is forgotten
! as if il had never been and its hoard is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Bound cElimnew Best.

A round chimney, while not so easy
TO build as a square one, has DECIDED
advantages over the latter, says the
Scientific American. 1t greatly iess-
ems the friction between the walls Of
the chimney and the rising gases, and
has the smallest wall surfaces in pro-
portion to the cross area. The eff
cheney of a round chimney "a inches
in diameter is almost as great as that
of a snnare chimney "a inches across.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

While on the way to the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital this morning, Blu
ick CONNIE owned and driven by DIR. w.
r. Moves of Cedar street skidded on
the Canal street hill. near the entrance
a. the hospital grounds. and struck the
sidewalk curbing The impact caused one
of the front wheels to break. DR.. Noyes
was not hurt The damage to the car
was confined to the broken wheel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

on the dust heap. But no phase
can teach the collector wisdom or to put
a limit on his passion. which is carried
over to a new object undiminished.-
New York Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

coal. with its smoke and ashes and sub
lection to conflicts between labor and
capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
DEATHS

In Brattleboro. Dec. /. Mrs. Chester
L. Clark. 80. of West Rutland
In Brattleboro, Dec. ,, Horace w.
Sanders, -. of Jamaica.
In Brattleboro, Dec. 4. Mrs. Anna F.
tHoughtonl Waite, widow of Fred
Waite.
In Brattleboro. Dec , Richard Don
aid Baker. 6 weeks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Baker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

At Windsor castle there is a room en-
tirely devoted to old Wedgewood pottery.
and here are displayed in cases some of
the finest and rarest examples.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

G. r. Merriam of Topeka, Kan, j. IN
town on business with the Vermont saw
inss bank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
MARRIAGES.

In Townshend, Nov %. by Rev. s. L.
Vincent, Stephen Morgan and Miss Hat
tie Wilkins, both Of Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

Swordffsh range from four to 10 feet
in length. the sword itself being as long
as three feet in some cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Automobile Service
Run on Eastern Standard Time
Townshend and Brattleb0ro
DAILY EXCEpT SUNDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
list trip I'd trip
LEAVE a. IN. a. m.
Townshend, Duckett's Store, 7.45 $50
Newfane Inn, 500 l2.3O
p. IN
Williamsville Station, $40 LOO
West Dummerston Store, $50 10
Arrive Brattleboro, $40 lao
LEAVE
Brattleboro, Roots Phar'cy, 1915 4.I5
West Dummerston Store, 1O.30 4.35
WilliamsviIle Station, 1919 400
Newfane Inn, lilo DC
Arrive Townshend, 11.25 DO
Order Book at Roofs Pharmacy,
BrattlebOrO. VT.
L. s. SAYRE, TOWNSHEND, VT.
Telephone, Newfaue 34-31
We handle trunks and express. Trucking
and cars for hire. Extra trips bewond
Townshend at reasonable rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattIebOro
Week DAYS
Standard Time

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
20, Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
.nndnndarrv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

IN THE REFORMER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
CHINESE BANDITS ARE
VICIOUS AID BOLD
Thrsaisn To Fus Torch To Town
II Their Demands Are
Refused. Situation
Serious

PskinE Dee F-Tae sfi1aaea 4-
Ts.as Tao eaassa 81 sae e7-asns
q iAe BANDITS with rtom s1an.--r
Prouuce is Infested. Is dscr.ss il
&C. e.tcal d.sratca received iass s
n.sat vAs sHcss1.nsly s-i..1l
Tee Ca.asss o,seal. ,asrs ea-ssr-
rsd uisA -as bandit leaders i- al eel
f'rt d, ccreilats thsm T1s bandits
seisc.et sAe a4Tazea hcwsvs-. a-5
hauaPvst tes cslsrmaa .f tss cAa-,.
her % cowmercs- te-aagl-z s-gtel4
ransom
Later ths tl-dt leaders delivered
an ultl-a.um that u1iass Ts,n- T1s
was handed over to them o- Dece--
heT io. The date So .es taa Iira-ess
evacul.loa they w,1,t E1ra7 al re-
s1cnsh,s Chinese officers ana a--a
or piiaga shs sA5gs
The japanese authorities. accord NJ
g the message. declare lt il ne. pss-
SOLE to csarse the plans III t.e r.
s,aratea e ths r-eviaee Is C1t-4 and
that c1lua mast assars t1s -as7cusl.
iI-v- Mass % tae me-cAzu.s p r.
ius Tao hass closed tsrf- Shops and
uany cirilans have gcl to Tau12
t1a car.sa. q sNa rr1vs-ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
WERE DOES soLES couE fs.
ASKS CHEF JUSTICE

OSaAor1 City Dse --CatsF
Justice l-en 3 Hlrv.ssa Of the
s-ase supreme e. o-rs ia 1z Interview
today w..h the Associated Fro s d.
cl1rsd that w1is tbs aw provides
that a aetar7 il any case must b.
filed ~ a1y Interested persons. he
Is 1-11ls g see bow Ja4rs J W.
Res1 s lsg-F iaursstsA in- the
or. trl1. q Gsverlo- J. 3 A.
i Aerts--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-07
STATES ATTORNEY To
TRY TULSA BOOZE CASES

Iu.s2. DISC --R siassa- re-s ct
e g tAe IS agusr casss 5.s- "a
atty p Co1asr As-arlsz ~ =.
5 aver was ordered in county cs-rt
this -c-l-r cn -ctisl % C. W.
kfzg. zssLstl-t gt.orzsy esusrsl
also IS .- charge ct the ing1lry s--o
tAs alleged i1xisg q tss Ta.,s
csauty at.orusv being Else az tas
sag1css q G,vsg1-r Rnasrrsg--