davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
Society editors telephone, 800. Pleas,
~ befneen 9 and IL o'clock.
MSS EVALLYy Wills

MISS EVALLYN WILLIS
FEDS L4ERElCE CUMMINGS
Miss EvaIyn Willis, daughter of Mrs.
n n. Willis, was married today at noon
awrence Belding Cummings of New
yek City. The Rev. D. ". Shoemaker
n.dorned the ceremony. r. B. Price.
S. grandfather Of Mrs. Cummings. gave
h,f away. Only The intimate friends Of
,he family were present.
Mr.. Cummings is a graduate of Har-
x.rJ University and is now in business
IN New York City. where they will make
,ber home. They left this afternoon for
New York. ..
Mrs. John 7. Warren. president Of the
Honolulu Press Clrb. Honolulu. Hawai-.
ian Islands. will arrive here tonight to
n the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Carbon. She will visit here several days.
Mr.. Warren is a newspaper woman. She
v,s one OF the speakers at the meeting
o the World Press Congress in Honolu-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Mrs. Frank Platter of Dennison. Tex.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Hale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
Theatrical Worker Considers
Self Part of a Big Family

Paris with its Quarter Latin, New
York and its Greenwich Village. Frisco
and lis Chinatown pale into insignifi.
cance compared with the mystery and at.
traction Of that hinierland known to the
initiates as back stage.
There is a comraderie among theatrical
folk that defies the outsider, a tradition
and clan ties that cannot be severed or
Influenced by those beyond the pale
To some this altitude of aloofness is
ascribed to the front which is con-
sidered one and inseparable with the
Thespian. To others it spells the clex
for the un~arranied- attacks against the
sirical workers by so-called reformers. To
still others it is the essence of life
lived after rush-hour strap-hangers have
wended their way homeward-a life that
ends when the new day is young.
'.fet, claims James e. Coleman. house
carpenter of the Columbia Theaier. we
enjoy privileges that more than make up
3Dr the unusual hours of our labor.
We're just a big family in ourselves.
] presume the majority would recognize
ue quicker under q he title of stage man.
4 ger. Be that as il may, We have our
ssn pet names for our various members.
n electrician in the outside world be-
comes juice back stage. Property men
Ne today recognized by the majority un-
drr their shortened title of props Their
duties have to do of course with the great
deiail Of the troupe's equipment. The
heuse propman assists the road props if
ihe road show is big enough 10 carry a
asse crew Of size. Then there are the
trips. probably next to the juicemen the
nsst difficult of floor workers, who
papple with cranky sets while you. dur
hg the iniermission, are glancing through
yeur programs or strolling out for a
anoke.
up in the fly-lofi are the flymen, hus.
ties who are swinging down the big
drops. arches and c.cloramas that go to
make up the setting for your amusement
In spite of il all, its a CHEEKY life and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
PARTY TO BE ENTERTAINED
Tourists From Yellowstone Ma
tiOnaI Park Here Thursday.

Columbia will be host Thursday morn,
ing TO party Of tourists from Yellow
stone National Park. who are travelling
through to the East. broadcasiing litera-
lure and information regarding the Gold
en- Anniversary of the national park.
The car will be in charge of ''Firehole
joe Hopper. driver of one of the buss-
es used in the transportation of visitors
through the park. He is known to those
slo visit the park as guide. philosopher
and friend to the dude
Preparations for the golden anniver-
sdry celebration are going on in many
widely separated quarters. at the head
quarters of the National Park service in
Washington. at Salt Lake City, Utah.
and throughout the park Itself.
The party is expected to arrive in
Columbia from Mohefly at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. After a stop here
cf about three hours it will continue It's
journey to Fulton. Mexico. 81. Charles
and st. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Mrs. Waller Robson of Kansas City
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
MISS HOUK GOES
IN AEK YORK

Miss Mary Ilouk will leave tomorrow
morning for NcN York City to attend
the national conference of Women's Stu
deri Government Associations. She will
|riurn to Columbia in about ten DAYS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
Vandiver Speaks on Europe.

". ID. Nandiver. former assistant Unit.
ed States treasurer. will give an address:
My Impressions Of Europe" this evening
at dinner given by the Cabanne Mel 5
Club. at Cabanne Methodist Church in
st. Louis. Mr.. Nandiyer has recently re-
turned from a trip through Europe, Asia
and Africa.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Miss Mary Banks has returned from 4
weekend wish in Sedalia at the home of
her uncle, Mr.. W. 5. Allison.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
White Shrine Convention.

Miss Clara Ilern and Mrs. o. l..
Franklin left today TO attend the White
Shrine convention. which is being held
in ST. Louis this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Members of the Beta Theta Pi frater-
riiy will entertain their visitors for High
School day with an informal dance Sat
arday evening, May 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
Ne1Us of Columbia Society
arriced this afternoon to spend several
days with Mrs. John Sykes.

days with Mrs. John Sykes.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Estill Of Es,ill
are the guests Of Mrs. John E. Sykes.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Miller entertained
with supper party at their home. las,
evening. The guests included Misses
huih Belcher. Katherine Conley, GLADYS
HouN. Jane Rodgers. Elizabeth Smiley
and Frank Houston. Jack Crawford, Wal.
ker LaBrunerie, Whipple Newell, Car
land Coniey and Ernest Thiemeyer.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
house last night were: Mrs. Kate Sin
clair. Miss Dorothy Sinclair and Erwen
McEwen.
Hostesses for Ladies' Day at the Coun-
thy Club tomorrow will be: Mrs. Der
by Bass. Mrs. Leslie Green, Mrs. r. L.
Hill. Mrs. II. H. Tandy. Mrs. E. c.
Ciinkscales and Miss PearIe Mitchell.
The Harlequin Players will meet to-
morrow night at the Phi Delta Theta
house to begin work on a new play, Her
Husbands Wife"
Mrs. Kate Sinclair, who has been liv-
ing in Columbia for the winter. while her
two sons, Emmons and Lyman. have
been attending the University. returned
20 her home in Aurora, Mo-, last night.
Miss Mary Houk went to Fulton Fri
day where she spoke before the students
Of William Woods College. She was
accompanied by Miss Esther Hill and
Miss Marian Humfeld.
Members of the Beta Theta Pi frater-
rity will entertain their visitors for High
School day with an informal dance SAT
arday evening, May 6.
Miss Mary Banks has returned from n
weekend visit in Sedalia at the home of
her uncle, MIR. W. 5. Allison.
Mrs. Frank Platter of Dennison. Tex.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Misses Virginia Hale. Mary Guitar,
)Mary Susan Estes and Laura Stephens
yeni to Boonvillc Saturday 10 attend a
carnival and dance at kemper Military
Academy. Mrs. Frank Platter of Deni.
con, Tex. chaperoned the party. They
returned yesterday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Mrs. W. II. Willis Sprains Ankle.
Mrs. ". II. Willis is suffering with a
sprained ankle. She is unable to walk
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Members Of the Phi Delta Theta fra.
temiiy will enicrain with an informal
dance Friday evtning. May 5. at the
chapter huose. in honor of High School
Day visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
ARRESTED IN BUFFALO
CLAIMS HOME IN CAPITAL

BUFFALO. Sept. 2o.-on charges
OF impersonating Federal and police
officers, respectively, Joseph Stew
art, twenty-five. OF Washington. ID.
C., and Bartholomew Shea, thirty
six. of Roxbury, Mass, have been
arrested here by Dry Agent Ed.
ward Harrigan. When arrested
each carried Government badges
and are accused Of representing
themselves as prohibition agents.
1t is alleged they attempted to
obtain money from the owner OF
a soft drink place, informing the
proprietor that they were special
prohibition agents on the trail Of
a bootlegger. They claimed they
had orders from Washington to ob-
tain evidence against any violators
of prohibition laws In Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
SOCIALIST ASKS U. s. TO
MEDIATE IN NEAR EAST

Mediation by President Hardins
in the Near East conflict was pro
posed yesterday by Congressman
Meyer London. Socialist, New York,
in a resolution introduced In the
House.
Commenting on his resolution
London stated:
1.-The Versailles treaty has not
made an end to war. The Balkans
continue to be the powder magazine
of Europe. The former allies
France. England. Italy and Russia
have conflicting interests in the
Near East a: d are Just as jealous
OF one another as they have been
in the past. 1t is up to the United
States to assert Americas influ
ence in the direction Of peace"
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
N. J. GRAND JURY TO GET
BRUNEN SlAYING CASE

MT. HOLLY, n. j.. Sept. 2o.-The
murder OF John T. Brunen. carnival
owner, who was slain in his home
near Riverside. n. j., March 10, will
be presented to the county grand
jury Thursday.
Prosecutor Kelsey will ask lndict-
ments against Mrs. Doris Brunen.
widow of the murdered man; Harry
c. Mohr, her brother. and Charley
Powell, who is alleged to have con-
fessed to the staying. declaring Mohr
and Mrs. Brunen conspired to have
Brunen killed. 1t is probable that
the trials Of the defendants will be
held in October.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

est woman panhandler," was ar.
rested, the police emptied from the
two coats and three skirts she was
wearing several bankbooks and a
half-dozen pocketbooks containing
bills and coins neatly filed away sepa.
rately according to their denomina'
tions.
The woman is the latest victim OF
the police campaign to rid the city
of wealthy beggars who are said to
make an average OF $50 day. There
are said to be 5000 such mendicants
taking a daily toll OF 100000 from
credulous citizens.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
INSANE WOMAN
LEFT ESTATE
|. OF FS3,000,00O
Miss Marie Marshall Dies at
Virginia Beach-contest
Over Taxes Promised.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 90
Through the death Of Miss Marie
Marshall, seventy-three years old,
which occurred at Virginia Beach
Sunday, the State Of New York
may get $4,000, 900 or more.
Miss Marshall has several rela-
tives, but a peculiar provision Of
her fathers and brothers wills,
from whom she inherited the for
tune, may deprive them Of any
share in the estate.
Miss Marshall had been insane
since she was seventeen years old.
Her mind was like that Of q child,
She had a mania for dolls, and to
please her these playthings were
imported from every country In
the world.
Hundreds Of Dolls.
1t IL said that in the garret Of her
home at Williamsburg. Va, are hun
dreds Of dolls, representing every
nation on earth and a fair-sized Tor
tune.
Miss Marshall for a time was con-
fined in the Asylum for the Insane
at Williamsburg, but later came 10
Virginia Beach, where she died. She
suffered a stroke OF paralysis and
only lived three days. Mrs. William
Pollock and Mrs. John W. Wysong,
OF New York, are sisters or hait'
sisters OF Miss Marshall. There are
also several nieces and nephews.
Eight servants and four women at
tendants were employed to walt upon
Miss Marshall and to do everything
possible for her physical and mental
well being. When a stroke OF paraly'
sis last Thursday left her unable 10
move hand or foot, Miss Marshall
was attended by some OF the most
prominent physicians In the STATE,
including the superintendent OF the
Eastern State Hospital, DR.. Brown.
1t was realized. however, that there
could be no Improvement In her con-
dition and that death must come
within a few days.
J. Frederic kernochan, justice OF
the New York Supreme Court. has
been in charge Of the estate Of Miss
Marshall.
Estate Ufita1eu.
One Of the most spectacular suits
in Virginia in recent years Involved
where taxes on the Marshall estate
should be paid. The state OF Virginia
and the city of Williamsburg in
March, 1915, brought suit to collect
$500 900 alleged to be due In back
taxes. The case was fought through
to the Supreme Court of Apeals OF
Virginia. which decided that Miss
Marshall was a resident OF New YORK
State and need not pay taxes In Vir'
ginia. The Virginia court ruled that
she was plainly a resident of New
York when admitted to the asylum
as a pay patient and that she couiu
not change her legal residence while
insane without court action. Inc
New York law provides that actual
physical residence within the State
decides the question OF taxation.
This situation has resulted In the
Marshall estate escaping taxation
both in New York and in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
FORD TO OPEN WHEN
%. PRDRITY>IS Is REScINDED

DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-Resumptiou
Of operations In the Ford factories
will be impossible until the Inter,
state Commerce Commissions prior
ity order No. 20 Is revoked and q
steady supply of coal to the plants
is in prospect, Z. J. Liebold, secretary
to Henry Ford, told a committee OF
the board OF commerce today.
The priority order places railways
other public utilities and essential
industries ahead of the motor plants
in the rationing OF coal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
AUTO TRADE PARTNERS
ASK FOR DISSOLUTION

Dissolution of partnership Is asked
by Lawrence ID. Miller in a suit filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against Russell d. Barrett.
The men conduct an automobile ac'
cessories shop at 1885 Seventeenth
street northwest Miller alleged Bar
rett failed to comply with the terms
OF their agreement. Attorneys NJ.
NJ. Doyle and Charles Fahy repre-
sent the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
SEE Visits White House.

Sao.Ke Alfred SEE. the Chinese
minister. who has returned to the
United States after a vacation In
England, called at the White House
yesterday to pay his respects tc
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
RICHEST WOMAN BEoGAR
HAS MANY PocKETBooKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-When
Margaret whalen. dubbed "the rich
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along ('m Through With
Worryin). From Ziegfeld
Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro.
"Swanee Sway" from "Spice
of 1922" Fox-Trots. Ray
Muller and His Orchestra.
A-367l 1o-ineh 75s
Say Il While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkins' Orchsstrd.
A-3660 lo-ineh 7Be
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Trots.
Knicksrbocker Orohestra, Nm
der direction Of Eddie Elefns.
A-367o l0-ineh 7Bs
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ua Like ks-Noa Like. Fsrsra's
Hapaiian InstrunsntaI Quar-
tetts.
Asses 1o-ineh 7Bs
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Romany Love. Fox-Trots.
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Bisss's Orcksstra.
A-S673 io-ineh 76a
Send Back My Honsyman.
Georgstte. Fox-Trots.
Ted Letois and His Band.
A-3662 lo-ineh 7Be
In Rosstims (Whsn We Said
'Geed-bys").
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Spscht and He Hotel
Astor Orchestra.
A-3S77 I0-ipeh 7Ss
Grey Morn.
Flsppsr Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank WestphaI aud His
Rdtnbo Orohsstra.
A-366l l0Sneh 7Bs
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Wsltz. Accordion
Solos Guido Dsiro.
A-3ssS io-ineh TBe
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DR.. DAY BIDS FAREWELL
AS HEAD OF SYRACUSE
DR.. Cadman Gets Honorary
Degree From University.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, June Thames r. Day,
for twenty EIGHT years chancellor of Sy-
racuse University. officially left the Of
flee to-day after presiding at the fifty
first commencement exercises. Degrees
IN course were conferred upon 71S stu
dents and score of persons received
honorary degrees.
The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman Of
Brooklyn received the degree of doctor
of laws. To Surrogate George A. Slater
OF Westchester was awarded the de-
gree of doctor of civil laws. He is the
first official of that county to be so
honored by the university. Louis Mar
shall of New York was chief orator
After the award of degrees and the
comforting of commissions in the re-
serve forces of the United States Army
by Lieut. Don Kelley. DR.. Day spoke.
Il have a brief farewell" he said,
land it is scarcely necessary, I think.
to say it is more than pro forma, for /
am your friend and realize all of you
are my friends. I trust you will never
fail in your obligations to your alma
mater and your profound love for her
everywhere and at all time. Will you
please rise?"
The graduating class rose.
II bid you an affectionate farewell y
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PLANS A WIDE INQUIRY
Ryan Is Appointed With
PoUer Unlimited.

The Board of Education at its regu-
lar meeting yesterday adopted a reso-
luton appointing President George j.
Ryan committee of one to investigate
the following:
ANY and all matters pertaining to
fire prevention. school construction,
speech Improvement, matters Of finance,
matters affecting the administration OF
the Board of Examiners, and the i'm
provement of the administration of the
public school system and business and
divisions incident thereto OF which it
has cognizance or over which it has
legal control, and hereby empowers the
president to call for all necessary rec
ords books, papers and documents per-
tanning to the subjects aforesaid in the
custody and control of the various OFF,
GERS and bureaus of the Beard of Educa-
ton. and of any Of the administrative
departments or officers of the city of
New York, with the right to issue sub
pmnas for the production of such books
and papers and for the attendance of
witnesses before him."
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ASTORIA BUSES FACE
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION

Justice Lewis L. Fawcett In the Su-
preme Court. Queens. signed an order
yesterday authorizing the receivers OF
the Steinway lines of the New York and
Queens County Railway system 20 begin
injunction proceedings 10 restrain the
Board of Estimate and Grover whaIen.
Commissioner of Plant and Structures.
or any other persons from operating
buses in the Astoria section.
Alfred T. Dawson. attorney for the
receivers. Slaughter w. HUFF and Robert
c. Lee, declared that the city bus line
now in operation is diverting patronage
from three Of the lines operated by the
receivers. The bus line was started
after community councils OF the district
had applied for it to the Board of Esti-
mate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ALTMAN SCHOOL GRADUATES SO.
Fifteen Honor students In List
Closing Exercises Held.

Closing exercises of the continuation
school of B. Altman & Co. were held
yesterday evening in the recreation
room on the upper floor of the stores
main building. The girls class this
year numbered fifty-nine and the boys
class thirty-four. There were fifteen
honor students. In the absence of Col.
Michael Friedsam, president of B. Alt
man & Co.. who is in Europe, Milton
Klein, vice-president, addressed the
graduates and presented diplomas and
prizes.
An interesting program was presented
including vocal and orchestral music.
speaking and a sketch entitled School
Days" The address of welcome was
made by Matthew Albert McCartin and
the vaedictory address by Miss Esther
Kirschbaum. both honor students of the
class of 1922. The exercises were closed
with the singing of the Glass Song Of
1922, after which refreshments were
served.
The Altman Continuation School was
founded by Col F'riedsam and Is con-
Quoted under the supervision of the Alt
man Foundation. 1t provides elemen-
tary and vocational training for the
younger employees of B. Altman & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
AID CLUB GATHERING
Milwaukee Convention to Ad-
journ To-day After Holding
Annual Election.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MILWAUKEE, June 14.-Delegates tc
the meeting of Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World to-day selected At
lantic City as the convention city next
year.
The annual election will be held to-
morrow and will be the last official
act of the convention. New York's del
egates are supporting Louis Holland of
Kansas City. the opposition candidate
TO President Charles Henry Macintosh.
The following officers were elected to-
day by the financial section: w. w.
Douglas. president: C. S. Morse. Chica-
go. first president; and Carol
Ragan. New York. second vice-president.
Frederick w. Gehle of New York was
the chief speaker to-day.
The McGraw-Hill Company, New
York. silver loving cup for the best ad-
vertisng display of the year in the
industrial advertising group was award
ed to Kenneth J. Evans of the Joseph I.
Ryerson Company. Chicago.
A Venetian carnival on the water and
a water sport program were given to-
night.
Philadelphia and London, England.
have extended invitations for the 1924
convention
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
CROWDER GIVES ADVICE
ON NEW CUBAN CABINET
President Zayas Told to Name
Only Courageous Men.

HAVANA, June IA (Associated Press) E.
Progress was made to-day toward So
luton of the Cuban political crisis fol-
lowing conferences between President
Zayas and Gen. Crowder, steps being
taken toward a reorganization of the
Cabinet. Gen. Crowder advised that no
Cabinet member should be retained or
appointed who is not conspicuously Mt
to take up aggressively and courage
ously the task of public administration.
President Zayas, in a message to Con-
gress. asked suspension of the civil ser
vice law and certain articles in the cleo
toral bill forbidding changes of person.
mel during the electoral period. in order
TO replace bureau chiefs and other sub
officials he wished removed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

p NJ
4:O0-2t Av. C Philip Pissner. . Unknown
4:0O-620 Madison av. Schultz cigar
store Irltllng
5:15-19ol Lexington av.; Harry Re-
lice Observation-Disclosures. . Unknown
o:45-660 Creston av., The Bronx;
Frank Forno. ........... Unknown
5;5o-210 Canal ST.. Overland Co. Triflng
6:00-76 Madison av.; Shaw Co... Trifling
G.45-134 West 25th ST.; Famous Cloak
and Suit Co. o.................Tr .Trifling
T:0o-i11 West 27th ST.; Goldman
Bcck Dress Co. ......... Unknown
S:00--i20 West Seth ST.; George Bau-
s:4o-56o West 14sth ST.; Frank
Reynolds. ........ .....Trifling
s:55-is5th st. and Amsterdam av.;
vacant lot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mona
9:00-249 West 4Tth ST.. unknown. Unknown
9:l5-5i3, East 10th st.; Mrs. Ber-
nette. ....... ..... Unknown
o:20-7 West 18th ST.; A. Gibson. Unknown
9:25-McComhs place, 1921 and 153d
SITS: fence Van Beuren Co. Unknown
o:45-4ii West sd ST.: unknown. Unknown
ll:1O-Sl Orchard ST.; Isaac Fried
man. .-.s...... ......... Unknown
II :10-124th 81 and Broadway; sub
way tracks; unknown. Trifling
ii :30-l6 West 10th ST.: Belfast Dress
Company. ....s....... Trifling
II ;30-l0I Barrow ST.; Trinity Cor
1i:45-feoi Broadway; j L Hill Com
nknOWn
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SALE FXTnAORDfNARY.

SALE ENTfAORDfNtRY
Oriental Rugs, Antiques. Vases, Brlc-a-
Brac. sliverware, Mahogany Furniture, stein
way Piano, victroiAs other valuable articles
from gentleman's rs3dence.
Absolute Auctfqn tdaic 70 Highest bidder.
THURSDAY, JuN 18TH, 1892 nc N0ON.
Metropolitan Warehouse. 80 West Goth street
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Fire Record

Correction-Fire reported June IL in
premises of Regal Doll Company, 153 Greene
street. IN rubbish the roof of the
building instead. says the Fire Marshal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SUMMER CAMPS.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls fSsS". ssss. tso.; M,.;
philadeIphis. Miss blanche ID. Pries, <e1l
West echee Lanss PhiiadeiphAns Rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SALES BY AUCTION SALES BY AUCTION
By J E CONANT & CO. Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
TWO B. B. & R. KNIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANTS
10000 SPINDLE MILL AND 10000 SPINDLE MILL
SALES BY AUCTION.
SALES BY AUCTION.

AN
LOTS RENTING PROPERTY
r. 10 eandde all
on
Brooka plant tin lh
PRIVILEGES
oae ann two pan are Set forth run detail by picture and
andh
St p $ pS Neither % Sa s9dsrd 5 @ ans
ds1 Om mdupleat ef
a. Int