davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
CONDENSED MINUTES

The Board of City Commissioners
met at the city hall Jan. 3, 1922 at a
D. m. Present: President Smart,
Commissioners Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas.
The minutes Of Dec. 9th were read
and approved.
Moved by Commissioner Bratsberg
and secondd by Commissioner Thomas
that Estimate No. IS, Sewage Dispos-
al Plant, in the sum of S2O,OOOOO to
Gorge ". Kemper, Contractor, be al
lowed and the City Auditor be author
lied to draw warrant on the Sewage
Disposal Fund, when funds are avail
able to pay same.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
Moved by Commissioner .Bratsberg
and seconded by Commissioner Thorn
as that Estimate No. 4, Improvement
and Extension of the Swerage System,
Contract of July 10, 1920, in the sum
of 100000 be allowed, and the Audi
tor authorized to draw on Sewer Dis
trict No. for 100000 and on Sewer
District No. 2 for 100000 in pay
ment CT same Carried.
A petition from property owners
asking for certain improvements on
First Avenue N. w. was read and re-
ferred to City Engineer and Street
Commissioner.
Moved by Commissioner Bratsberg
and seconded by Commissioner Gross
that the resolution granting George
W. Kemper's petition for an extension
of time to July LIST, 1922 for the COM
pletion Of the Sewage Disposal Plant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

Every dollars worth of business
that can possibly be done in Minot
should be left with our home people.
Right now it is little short Of crime
for any citizen of Minot to send away
for a dollor's worth of merchandise.
The merchants have their stores full
of up-to-date stocks. Our merchants
are giving employment to hundreds of
men and women who in turn spend
their money in Minot. If every citi-
zen of Minot would make it rule to
buy nothing outside of Minot during
the present year, several hundred adj
ditional people could find employment
in our stores and offices. This
would be one way of helping out the
unemployment situation. Spend
your dollar in Minot and help furnish
jobs to our unemployed men and wom-
en-. Let the merchants of the Twin
Cities, Chicago and New York look out
for themselves. Be loyal to Minot.
The Independent might go little
farther and suggest to the merchants
and others in our city that they leave
every dollars worth of printing that
can possibly be done in Minot this
year. We are speaking particularly
for ourselves, though we naturally
would expect to receive share of the
additional work. There are approx
imately fifty people employed in the
newspaper and print shops Of Minot.
Much Of the money that is used in
making the ghost walk" Saturday
nights comes from the merchants.
The printers receive good wages and
they are good spenders. They leave
nearly every dollar with the Minot
merchants before the end Of the fol-
lowing week. If every dollars
worth Of printing that could be done
IN this city were left here, a number
of additional printers could be given
employment and this would be more
business for our home merchants and
others engaged in business in our city.
The Independent is not complaining,
for we feel that we have been treated
fully well by the good people of Minot
as we deserve and perhaps better, but
we offer this as suggestion for i'm
proving the conditions of Minot It
is a well known fact that at most any
time representative from an out-of-
town printing concern can come here
and carry away loads of business,
which is done at various times during
the year. The next time some print
- ing salesman from outside the city
calls on you, think over what we have
just stated, and before giving him
your order, confer with some local
printer and see if he cannot do as well
by you, or a little better. We know
that the Minot printers will appreciate
an opportunity to bid on the work and
will not have any complaint should he
not be able to meet the figures in
: me instances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
DonnybroOk Has Disastrous Fire

A disastrous fire visited Donny-
brook at an early hour Thursday of
last week, destroying the hatcher
garage containing eight automobiles,
the C. C. Holland residence and a
barber shop also belonging to Holland.
The fire had gained such Roadway
before discovery that practically moth
ing was saved Mr.. Hollands loss
was particularly severe as he lost his
household effects together with the
fixtures Of his barber shop. His loss
will reach several thousand dollars,
as he carried hut $1,000 insurance. On
the garage, no insurance was carried
and BIT two Of the cars stored there
were insured, these belonged to Fred
Andersen, receiver Of the Donnybrook
State Bank and en-. owned by Dr..
Constans, a physician in Donnybrook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
with the city schools, this announce
ment will be of special interest to her
many friends living in the city.

Douglas Suffers Costly Fire Tuesday
The village of Douglas, 35 miles
south of Minot, suffered a costly fire
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock when
the Wick & Johnson hardware store
caught fire and burned to the ground
But little of the stock was saved
Andrew Johnson, member Of the firm
is a representative from the 10Th
Legislative district. The buildin,
a fine structure 2Sx70 feet was COM
pleted year ago and was two stories
high with full basement.
The Thore Brugaard real estate Of
flee next door was also burned. Doug
las suffered a disastrous fire two
weeks ago when the garage and cleo
trio light plant burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

The death of Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania will very probably
place Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota at the head of the senate finance
committee which has charge of tariff
and tax legislation. This is consider
ed the most important committee in
the Senate. This ought to make a
difference for the viewpoint of Sem
ator from the middle west is certain
to be different from a senator from
the east. Mr.. McCumber is not a
radical and he is known to be a strong
years he has spent but very little
time in North Dakota, yet he has en-
deavored to keep in touch with his con-
stituents as we'll as possible. Mr..
McCumber will come up for election
this year and North Dakotans may
regard his present strong position in
the senate as one reason for support
ing him. Following the recent recall
election, there has been a strong feel
ing against McCumber because he
failed to throw any support to the In
dependents and on the other hand, it
is surmised that he lent his influence
to the league, being practically GER
tain of Frazier's reelection. Nc,
Cumber was placed in rather a tick
lish situation and one can hardly
blame him for keeping in the back
ground. In some ways, it would be
too bad to defeat McCumber at the
coming election, considering his pres
ent power at Washington and his
ability to assist the agricultural in
forests Of the United States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Lie ,nsed to Wed

I'm f. Bunker, Sawyer, 20 and
N!"a Larson. Minot, %; Marion L.
Blake, Minot, 81 and Elsie M. Lilly
Minot, 10; John E. Rogers, Minot, 81
and Mrs. Antionette Gilmore, q; John
w. Kenast, Audubon, Iowa, q and
Emma Braun, Minot, 10; Oils S.
Wright, Springville. N. Y, % and
Agnes Hill, Minot, Fl; Geo. De Bit,
0orthold, % and Ruth Varnes, Minot,
20; John C. Meland, Burlington, 80
and Emma Peterson, Burlington, 10;
Herman Schultz, Glen Ullin, "a and
Vesta NJ. Taylor. Berthold, 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Heaton Guilty of Embedding $4,000

Heaton Guilty of Embezzling $4,000
Frank C. Heaton, former teller of
the Scandinavian American Bank of
Fargo, was found guilty Of embezzling
less than $4,000 of the banks funds.
The jury was out % hours. What
has become Of the S78,0O0.O0 shortage
which he was accused of embezzling,
is a puzzle for the receiver to solve.
The maximum sentence Heaton can
receive is 80 days in the county jail
and a fine of 500.
The verdict was generally regarded
as a compromise. The jurors, it is
believed were unwilling to have Hea-
ton sent to the penitentiary feeling
that he was not the only one respon-
sible for the shortage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

Jvcsncr r. A. N-:tos promised
g voters before election that if chos-
en- governor he would do all in his
'"wer to give the state an economical,
administration. The Governor in
skiing the cooperation of the county
commissioners, city, village, township
md school officials to reduce expenses
:, the minimum, has taken steps in
the right direction. He has sent fol-
"w-up letters to the various organ
izations Of the state to determine just
wi,at they have done to reduce ex-
penses during 1922. Taxes cannot
he lowered unless expenses are re-
H. ccd. The governor appears to be
- t. ..ca-t,: CO. c>..-.:..i :, g.
The officials regardless Of politics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Former Minot Girl TO be Seen Here
in the Movies

On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, the Orpheum Theatre of
this city, will display a film in which
former Minot young lady will ap-
pear. Miss Verna Hanson, daughter
of Mrs. Hanson, former principal of
the Mckinley school, prior to her mar
riage to Rugby physician, was en-
ployed by the Paramount =. Pictures
Corp, and one of the films in which
she appears, The Charm School, will
be shown at the Orpheum next week
As Miss Hanson formerly lived here.
having at one time been connected
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

around, it may be possible to furnish
considerable employment to the men
of Minot during the next two or three
months. These men must be taken
care of in some manner and they
would much rather do some useful
work than to accept charity. 1t
would be ',ch better. all around. The
Association of Commerce will be glad
to be of assistance in connecting men
with jobs. If you know of any work,
notify the secretary of the Association
of Commerce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Federal Farm Loan Co. Elects Dr.
rectOrS

The Federal Farm Loan Association
Of Ward County held meeting Jan
10, the following officers and direc.
ters being elected:
NJ. o. Ofsthum, president; F. H
Ray, Vice president; Peter johnson
secretary J. f. Christian.
son, Isaac Pence and Frank Linha
directors. at
The company has made several real
estate loans at per cent and plan or
doing considerable more business jr
the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
SURPRISED A. NJ. Mackie

A. II. Mackie, we'll known Willis
Township farmer was given a surprise
Sunday Jan. s, this being his 63rd
birthday. A pleasant day was en-
joyed. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Reed and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mackie; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Gore and Frank Mackie Of
Glasgow, Mont.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
Thieves Grab Purses from MinOt
Women

Two thieves Monday night snat ched
the purses of Miss Leone LIE Mar, who
is employed by the Minot Hide and
Fur Co, and Miss Florence Snow, as
they were on the G. n. foot viaduct
at 1880 o'clock enroute home from a
picture show. They lost about $25.
The men had followed them for cou-
pie of blocks. When Miss Snow re-
sisted, she was choked and slapped.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE--The South Prairie Store
is offered for sale. Well known as
money maker. A real oppsr-
tunity. J. F. Kavanaugh, Minot.
1-12-2t-*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

The unwilling in
marked
several hundred
ade and other cities The
editor q" rrosresso behalf Italians
Nane ~, Caldwell Sheriff. children military
r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
SECOND TRIAL SET
FORCHANDLER MEN
Partners viii Face Charges by
Philadelphia Brokers in
$4,000, 900 Crash
EIGHT INDICTMENTS STILL

Fred T. Chandler. Jr.. and Earl
Mendsnhall, acquitted yesterday OF
charges Of fraudulently converting and
embezzling stock in connection with the
$4,000 900 failure Of Chandler Brothers
& Co., brokers, will be hailed into court
again November 81 10 stand trial on
other indictments growing out of the
failure.
first trial, both defendants feel they will
ar. ar to face, perhaps IN even 'iI less tims taes
than the first panel took 10 reach its
decision.
II am feeling fine this morning after
our acquittal." Mr.. Chandler said at
his home In I.ansdowne this morning.
1--WE feel that the State quite naturally
selected Its strongest case for the flrst
trial. There isn't much TO the remain
Ing indictments, we believe. We were
acquitted because we deserved to be-,
The jury found that we had not com.
mitted crime and the knowledge that
we have been cleared is. Of course.
Mr.. Chandler said he did not care to
discuss the. second trial az he felt that
TO do 20 might be improper.
A verdict Of not guilty was returned
in the case yesterday, after tho jury
had deliberated 6fty minutes, ending q
trial lasting five days.
There were twelve indictments against
the defendants, three Of which the As.
sistant District Attorney had nolle
pressed yesterday. Most Of the remain.
ing eight are based on charges made by
Philadelphia brokers affected by thu
Chandler failure. The next trial Nh
u - ApaI.k ~ indiGtmonfa. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
indian APPROVES.
Of BOBBED HAIR
Young. FuIl.sIoodsd shoshons
Aso Admits Hs's "Klnd os
Ussd" 70 FIappess
PAYS VISIT TO MAYO r

Willie Joaquin, full :tloodsd Shoshons
INDIAN from Battle Mountain. Mon:
teaa, llkes bobbsd hair and 10 "kind
Of used 70" nappers.
Willie seid % today whom h. called
On Mayor Moore at City Hall. follow.
Ing VISIT yesterday to President Hard.
ING at the White House.
Young Mr.. Joaquin 10 twenty pears
old, has straight blue. black hair, o
straight, slim figure and 10 considered
q good baskstball player among bis
mates at the Battle Mountain High
School. He 10 on hfs way TO Cushlns
Academy, at Ashburnhan, Mass,
whSrs 10 hopes to qualify for me.
chanical engineering. The young In.
dian 10 being sent to the academy By
Frank Cufran, an attorney OF Fresno.
Calf, and former resident OF Battle
Mountain, who has given thirty boys Q
chance to attend the academy, Of
The Indian proved much at home in
att attended nd ID school last year at At Myrsis ds
Point, Or. He eaid hs had "sssa
plenty OF flappers."
Willie expressed surprise when told
that an Indian tribe recently had die.
owned one Of its daughters who had
bobbed her hair. "My sister 10 eighteen
years DID," no said, ''and she has
bobbed hair. We don't think anything
Of Il in my tribe. think It IL kiad
Of nice myself" -.
Willie plans to call on Mayor Hylsn
in New York tomorrow. Then he 70
going on to Ashburnham. He will take
to Gushing Academy march dedi.
Gated to tho school By Lieutenant Joseph
Kiefer, leader Of the Police band. Mayer
Moore % has been 70 Gushing e .peat.
phians are interested IN the school,
II didn't have any Conversation
with President Harding" the young
Indian explained. "There were others
ahead Of me and We rushed right past.
I just shook hands with him.
Mayor Moore chatted with him cor.
daily and posed with him for q phot6.
graph. The Mayor reminded him OF thc
fine opportunity be was about TO en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
AUTOS KILL THREE
AND HURT SEVERAL
Youth Struck Running for Troll
Iey-eoy Crushed Against
-" Pillar
MAN, 81, IS THIRD VICTIM

Three persons were killed and several
others injured last night in automobile
accidents.
Charles Dillmore. nineteen years old.
S604 Ridge avenue. was killed shortly
after midnight when a motorcar struck
him at Leverington and Ridge avenues.
Police say Dillmore ran from a store
to catch trolley and that the ,notorist
hadn't time to stop.
Frank D. Wilson. 7eoc Ridge avenue.
was driving the car. He took the youth
to the Memorial Hospital, but Dillmore
died on the way.
A boy was crushed to death and an.
other severely injured when two auto.
mobiles collided at Fifty seventh and
Market streets and skidded against an
~" pillar, where the boys had sought
shelter from the rain.
Walter Palmer, fourteen years old, 4
Negro, of 40 North Fifty ninth street.
was crushed between the IL" pillar and
the automobiles. He died in the Miseri.
cordia Hospital. Nathan Gates, thir.
teen. Of 216 North Sixtieth street. re.
ceived a broken collarbone and severe
cuts and bruises.
John J. Herd, Of 240 East ALE.
gheny avenue. and Edwin Bell, Of 749
North Twenty sixth street. drivers Of
the automobiles, said they had tried to
avert a collision. They were arrested.
charged with homicide.
Ray Marsland. sixty.two years old,
Of 4521 Leiper street. Frankford, an
employe of William Whitaker & Sons.
cotton goods manufacturer, East Tabor
road. near Adams avenue, Olney, was
walking home along the Roosevelt
boulevard. near Asylum pike. when he
was struck by an automobile driven by
James L. Whitaker. Of Tabor road
and Adams avenue. a member OF vii.
lain Whitaker & Sons. Whitaker took
Marsland to the Irankford Hospital,
ternal injuries.
Two little girls were struck by a
taxicab at Broad and Pike streets. and
one, Annette McCurry. six years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Of 1345 Colwyn street, may die from
fracture of the skull. Her companion.
Helen Segley. six years old, of 1347
Colwyn street, escaped with bruises.
William Coyle. Of 1893 North Twelfth
street. driver of the cab, carried them
TO- st. Luke's Hospital. The Segley
child was taken nome BY her parents
after her bruises had been treated, but
her companion was operated on in the
hope Of saying her life. 1t was said
her chances Of recovery were slender.
Coyle was arrested at the hospital and
held in $4OO bail for q further hear
ing. He said the children run ir front
of his cab and that he was unable to
avoid the accident.
Mrs. Wasianna Wells, eighty. two
years old. Of pa Harvey street, while
attempting to cross Broad street Mt
Race was struck BY an automobile
driven by Joseph 8. Miller, thirty.
eight years old. 45 North Thirteenth
street. Mrs. Wells Is in the Hahne-
mann Hospital with cuts Of the head
and body.
Struck by an automobile at Fifty.
second street and Girard avenue. Mrs.
Eva Condax, fifty years old, of 521S
Race street. was treated Mt the West
Philadelphia General Homeopathic
Hospital for cuts and bruises. The car
was driven by Robert A. Hardy, Of
5404 Lebanon avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
NOTED ZIONIST HERE
T0PLEADF0RJE JEWS
Dr.. Shmarya Levin, Recently
From Near East, viii Address
Mass-Meeting Tonight
TITHlNG SOCIETY REVIVED

Or. Shmarya Levin, leader IN the
international Zionist movement. will
address mass meeting Of Philadelphia
Jews at the Birth Sholom building,
Fifth and Pine streets. this evening.
DR.. Levin arrived few days ago
from Palestine, where he has been active
for some time in the Zionist movement.
He is well acquainted with all phases
Of life in the Near East and will tell
OF the position occupied by the Jews in
Syria and Turkey. He 10 an orator and
writer Of note and has come TO this
country to enlist the aid of American
Jews In the movement to rehabiIita,e
the Jewish national home in Palestine.
The meeting will be the first annual
gathering Of q Jewish tthing society
known az the "masser payers" The
"mssser'' u the ancient Jewish income
tax, which leaders In the Zionist move .
ment have revived to meet the expenses
Of relief work among the Near East
Jews.
Many Of the prominent Jewish fam.
tiles ID Philadelphia are Interested In
the movement and have pledged them.
sAlves to contribute 10 the fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
LEAOERSOF RACIAL .
To-Day
viii Hoar Plans Of Annericanixa.
tlon Committee of cham-
bsr Of Commerce
PROGRAM NON . POLITICAL

The Chamber Of Commerce has out.
fined an America nisation program which
IA broader in scope than aHy planned
heretofore. According to. the Cham.
hers Americanixation Committee the
new plans will be adopted today at q
conference in the Chamber building
which will be attended by racial group
nected with Americanisat ton work In
this city and in Washington.
Other Americanisati lion groups will
assemble on successive Thursdays.
These groups will be made up Of rep.
reeentatives Of industry, education,
welfare and all other phases Of civic
activities. From these meetings will
develop program which will aid great.
ly In the developing Of the work.
For some time much thought has been
given to sucl, plan BY the Chambers
is.ss nj W,.s cG%mM:sfs Ms, WHICH Is
members are 3. Frank Day. A. q.
4. Herrick. Arthur G. Jackson, Or.
Z. II. McIlvain, Dr.. Albert r. Nc.
Kinley, Franklin Smedley and p. Il.
Bach. who will direct the work of the
meetings.
Alba b. johnson. president Of the
Philadelphia Chamber OF Commerce. will
address the first session today. Other
speakers are announced as Judge Joseph
+. Burlington and William p. Barba.
The program calls Tor absolute non.
sectarian, nor. political and non dis.
criminative participation. Az soon us
practicable, Americanisation meetings
will be conducted In every ward in the
city. On the committees to bs in charge
of these meetings will be representa-.
tivcs Of foreign Language newspapers.
foreign. Language beneficial societies,
churches, schools, fraternal orders,
musical, dramatic and athletic organi.
zations. The proposed meetings will be
followed up BY personal visits. All
illiterates in, the city will be listed.
Special efforts will be made to arrange
educational opportunities for these.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
AUTO GRAVEYARD CASE
IS IN HANDS OF JURORS
Philadelphia Men Offer Ailbls az
Defense to Charges

At the opening Of Norristown court
today, Judge Swartz charged the jury
in the ''auto graveyard" case, in which
a number Of Philadelphians are involv-
ed. The defendants are Or. A. ID. Bu-
bis. Fifth and Poplar streets; Benjamin
Freeman, n trucker, Of Frant street |:
Abraham Miller, also OF this city, and
Julius Heintz, a Perkiomenville farmer.
They are accused Of conspiracy to de-
fraud insurance companies in connec-
ton with the alleged doing away with
automobiles.
All the defendants set up alibis. It
is alleged autos were dismantled on the
Heintz farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
JOHN D. At l LAKEWOOD, n. ]
Rockefeller VIII 90 20 Florida e.
tate Next Month

Tarrytown, N. Y. Nov. 16.-(By A.
P.)-John u. Rockefeller, beginning
his annual visit to his homes farther
south, today lnotored to his residence
in Lakewood, n. j., where he will
continue his daily round OF golf. The
is equipped with a private golf course.
Late next month Mr.. Rockefeller
will go to his Ormond Beach, Fla,
estate for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
DEATHS

fksSoR S: .ass dsss:,.ss. d4sas .sHEs Hss.
S'f IL: z tsaissts % Is isS lsS,:s y: '
io is%n a. 'af% fns.rm.nss %:sss g. nns HnPs Church At
NOV fiEsr4igJIksIcKkAt is iJIs KEyA NEs.SSsr NnErsrSsrs. He,gss
cchsPs' hsis,srs Of Mercy. Merton. Sat. $40
CLERGY invited to attend N '''s's"o
,.NL .GNALRPESTER-on ny. Moy. 49,, 1922. MARY
KraMer. Relatives ana frisnds 1 invita- its{r':s e
ssasssGss ss.sssss. :'ryiss' iass .4 E AZ ;sn:
SinS fSom q 10 '%SIs s'cIssse .s ca" FRI eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ropAvs MARRIAGE LICENSES

HaTS ssw;: w:i.rs ssss$o ss$os rs H6,,y. y':sea 81: .na
,sss sS!;,: $:;s:; 1$$ :!s;$: .ss Carr.
Sss!s: ds:s xs:s,;s. Z. ..-. and
Harry 9. Nuts. Upps. berby: Pa. and
RaymsSS isas:lt T. sFxssi: Kni:A sG3ll. i t.. and
nessssw RarsSr. xSssiH:. SsssiSs. pills e -"o
tindL md Anna NJ KsnnsdS' s0'' H. cum1'r'
yo.sph Ester, 7so q, Hapcock st.. and Mary
Gibson. $50 9. Hsssock q. -
a. .-iruAnWus0 rnn NAV