davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
ggestion for Tribune Readers Who Contemplate Building
Union and NOn.UniOn Workers
Ara Building Up San francisco
Under What Is Known as American Plan En-.
ployment Is Given to All Who Apply and at
Wages Often in Excess of the Old Schedule

eral interest Of labor. employers ard
the public.
With the Inauguration ~ the Amer
iran plan it became Necessary 20 Ge.
'erminc upon some equitable mefns =
fxing wages % obtain after he efpifa-
ton ~ the then existing scale. This
task was inirusfel 90 ths Industrial
Association. which accordingly set up
an impartial wage board composed n
three men whose high standing i1 ne
community was on earnest - Impair.
tialify and inspired the condolences u
the public. After several weclss q
public hearings and comprehensive in-
yestigafi0n tho board announced Us
award. 20 be- effective throughout i1l1.
This method % wage fang iF probahiy
the falrosf that could be devised f9r
any industry, and the Industrial Atso-
citation to-day is carrying out ard fn.
forcing the indispu'ahiy fair award of
the Impartial Wage Board.
The new scale. which vas more an
equal Izatlon than a reduction NJ wages.
was accepted as fair by a'i fhe craftl,
with one exception Ife orc efcfp-
tion was ir fho case ~ iho elevator
constructors who. despite the facf that
they were given an increase ~ l5 cents
per day over the old wage scale, struck,
demanding an increase Of Sii0 per
day They have returned 'o work lr.
der the American plan and at the uagc
fixed By the impariia. wage board
A small but definite assault against
the American plan was launched rc-
Gently b. three of the building trades
unions; br.cklayers, plumbers aid
steamfftors The brickayels. without
having made any complaint either %
the Industrial Association or 90 the
Impartial Wage Board. ard without
having given any previous notice n
their intentions, struck when the con-
tractors rejected their demand iof a
dollar a day increase over the tHe4
scale A few days later the plumbers,
as the result of packed special meet
ng. walked ogt. claiming tiat Their
union by-iaws prob bited their WORKING
with nOn-gnl0n men, although ir fact
they had been working with nor-snioa
men for over seven months WITHOUT
previous complaint The following cay
the steamitters followed SUIT.
There is excellent reason % believe
that the action Of these crafts vas not
representative of the will u anything
ike majority ~ their individual
members. bu, that Do was par, of
plan deliberately arranged b. certain
union labor Leaders % test the existing
temper Of the community in order %
predetermine the possibilities ~ slc-
cess OF "a general strike % secure re-
turn 90 those conditions which pre-
vailed previous % the establishment
of the American plan. In other words.
it was the preliminary move in an a.
tempt 10 restore the iniquit0u5 "ciosed
shop" in the building Industry of san
Francisco.
The American plan i' splendid 'pc-
/ cess and should and will be maia'aincd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Chances TO Buy Land
In City's Suburbs
558 Lots in Queens, Nassau and
Westchester To Be Offered
This Month

Seventy-eight lots IN Ozone Park
Queens: 1870 lots at Lynbrook. near
Malverne. l.. l.. and $50 lots. compris-
ing all the remaining unsold portion Of
Wilmont Park, Scarsdale. y. Y. are 10
be sold this month at public auction by
Joseph P. Day, Inc, auctioneers.
The seventy-eight lots on and ad-
iaeent 70 Woodhaven Boulevard are 20
be sold on Tuesday evening. June 20.
These lots are in a section where build
ing is active. The construction Of the
Woodhaven Boulevard, now under way,
will enhance the value Of real estate
in this section. as this new l00-foot.,
/ nthis section as thit new l00-foot
wide thoroughfare will provide a di-
rect shortcut automobile highway 70
the Roekaway coast.
The Lynbrook and Scsrsdale sales
will be held on the premises June -.
The Lynbrook lots consist OF residence
building sites on Nassau Boulevard and
Homestead Avenue. near the station az
Malverne.
The Wilmont Park lots, close 70 the
,onte Of the White Plains Railroad
trolley line, are also about one mile from
the station at Scarsdale on the Ne"
York Central Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Architects Get Behind Small
House Building Increment
American Institute at Convention in Chicago Ap-
nroye Scheme for Assisting Little Home Builder
by Providing Plans at Low Cost
Jersey Court UphOlds
3 Months Notice

The Supreme Court OF New
Jersey in a tenancy case last
week, upheld the act Of 1920 re-
quiring that landlord give a ten
ant three months notice for va
eating Of property. The act was
one OF the state housing laws, and
was designed 70 give tenants time
. secure homes when ordered
out. The former notice was
thirty days.
The suit was brought by Max
Blaux against Bella Chausmer. Of
Newark. The latter was the land
lord.
The court ruled that the law
SIS based upon the grounds Of
policy. due to a recognized pub
lie exigency involving the lives
and comfort Of the people"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Newark Dwelling Buver

lss,ss' = cseaiesinger, Inc. has sold TO
c. Syarfss for the estate Of Eleets
tr.sr sis: l5-i5 Stanton Street, be-
Nsu,t t"t.oetn and Sherman Avenues.
ss,li.. ~ j. a one-family stueeo
sho stable on a plot 5ox1O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dutch Colonial Design Is Popular Because OF
Simplicity of Exterior and Pleasing
Interior Arrangement

FOR complete electrical installation and
sufficient outlets % cover utility and
lighting requirements. An electric
range outlet Is 10 be included IN the
equipment for the kitchen.
Heating A hot air furnace o. sufi-
cicnt size 90 maintain temperature
Il 20 degrees In zero weather IS re-
quirod All no, air pipes 20 be tin
covered. with asbestos and fresh air
intake duct. having proper dampers.
doors. etc. 90 take the air from with
out or from the cellar Also where
shown on working drawings rccireu-
lating duets arc required. in order TO
get the proper circulation Of warm air.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
FIRST FLOOR pLAN
What the Little Dutch
Colonization eMedsures

The following are the cubic
contents Of the Dutch colonial
house printed on this page:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Store and Loft Building
For 5th Ave. Section

Pease c ilimsn leased for me nstatS
of John J. LaGrave 20 the Brown. 81 pihnu
Realty Company, Inc, Of which CnaIless
Brown Is president and Herman pIanu
secretary and treasurer. the four.s.oIy
building AZ II East Fifty-tnird otI.e.'
between Fifth and Madison syenpes'
which the lessee vii Improve WIZ
six-story elevator store ane p lTin i''i', =,
plans BY George & EDWARD piS,., 1n.oher
viii be ready for occupancy on O''''''
next. -.-dinc for
Negotiations are now pe.us we'll.
.ubletting the entire store 70
k,own Fifth Avenue concern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Dutch Colonial is the architectural
character Of the little house design
reproduced on this page. II is the
fourteenth in the series and one Of the
most interesting plans so far published.
II has five rooms and can be built. ac-
cording TO the Home Owners Service
institute. for $4,000 anywhere within
twenty-five miles OF New York City.
II is square. being 26 feet vide and 90
feet deep and it has $3.50 cubic feet.
The little house has distinct charae-
ter and Immediately impresses one
with a sense Of comfort and efficiency
You cannot imagine much waste space
in design Of this type. and it is evil
dent that the architect, J. ). Whitman.
OF Buffalo, has given careful study to
The preparation Of this plan from the
important viewpoints Of economy, eff
cheney and attraciivcness.
House That Reflects Comfort
In the exterior design Of this house
the wide. solid-looking chimney and
broad dormer introduces sense o.
comfort. The entrance 70 the first hoor
leads directly into a small vestiouie
and hail with a wide doorway TO the
living room at the right. This room IS
attractively lighted from three sides
with small windows hsnking the large
omen brick fireplace A door opens
from the living room directly IN the
dining room and an entrance - pro-
vided into an attractive sun porch. il
can be expected that this first floor will
be quite light, as a study Of the sun
porch. dining room and kitchen shows
an almost continuous row OF ~indo"
openings.
The dining room is Of the square
tvpe most desirable when a eompaTa-
,iyclv small room is necessary and
viow through two openings into lne
sun porch serves cleverly 20 increase
.bc evident size Of this room.
The service features IN this mouse
80 vol considered. The entrance
from the kitchen into the dining room
is direct. and there is also o4tee-
entry from the kitchen 70 small iea!
hall and the service entry at inc htsl
nlatform two steps down from inc
kitchen level.
Small Central Hall
A coat closet is provided at the hTs'
turn of the stairway leading INTO s"e
inner Aoor. In the design OF tne 1pPsI
Spor very little space Is USED lol q
no,trsi hall. This makes 1t poss.,IDle
- have ample sized bedrooms. inc
nrincipel bedroom is particularly 90 az
,,sc,iyo. as il is Of large size, I-~I
soct and mas the unusual feature u
i't, srsriace alcove with an ing'enooS'
nscious clothes closet IS also pro
,';deJ in this room and good hgnl snu
yentilation are assured By wihcoNs, or
..,'n sides OF the room. Inc sH.s'.'.
w t~S-oor, has an attractive space ioI =
window seat and is also well ''S"'''
anT T.. sehs bs.broom has light and ventila- .
two sides and linen eioseI'
1'Sr IT. ,lsn Of the basement has oeen
IoT,,iv studied and Is LAID out !.
eH.e. esHH!.oe..ssi;nc division Of Laundry, ~. s
H., ~, and furnace room, WIN Goa. ""
iooin ,,,. a aaecessjble. This is a good pan
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
WEDDING BELLS.

Beautiful wedding vas solemnized
.ast Saturday night at 9 O'Clock NJ the
nome OF Mrs. J. E. BENJAMIN. in Har.
Per Ferry, when Miss Frances N
NICHOLS, one Of the most popular and
attractive girls Of that place. and Major
/. J. Liddell, Of Fayet,e, Miss. we're
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony The wedding was performed
by Rev. ], W. Farris, pastor of the
Camp Hill NJ. P. Church, in the ,res.
ence OF the immediate family and Close
IriendS Major liddell is a medical of.
nIer IN 'ne army, and has been station
~ d rayette Tor some time past Miss
Neho'S' VINO is a nurse, has been To-
.1Ied at New Orleans, La. II was
"'fou@H the medium OF the medical
.'-- 'hAt CUPID p'-yc5 lis Part. AZ
l. il >Ns-1ded Wedding tr.> Major
~ MS. Lildei. viii make tscir hon,
II Pr; Arthur. Texas.
NJ. Car Peter Kromcr. of winches.
ter Va, and Mss Mar cEzahc.h
Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. En-
NETT Bowen, of Washington, were mar
rled last Thursday night i'm MI. Pleas
ant Nj: L. Church South in the latter
cry The ceremony was performed BY
Kew. Vim. A. L. Jet, Of Richmond, as
sisted BY Rev. c. X. Ray The we'd
Ding, which was a very interesting
social event, was followed bv a re-
ceptlon at the home of the bride. Miss
Alice Hopper, of Kearneysville, attend
ed the wedding and reception.
Miss Julia Terrill Phillips, daush-
ter Of Mrs. Oscar M. Phillips and Mr..
Hugh Hamilton Hanger, of Washing
ton, were married at the home of the
brides mother in Charles Town last
Saturday at noon by Rev. DR.. C. C.
Sydnor. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. The groom is native of
Staunton, Va.
Mr. Edison Scrivener Triplett, of
Brunswick, Md, formerly of Shep-
herdstown, and Miss Katherine Eliza
beth Geyer, daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Geyer, of Martinsburg, were married
in Cumberland last Sunday.
Mr.. William Hall, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Dorothy Gerling,
OF Martinsburg, were married last
Monday night at the Lutheran par
sonage in the latter place by Rev. DR..
F. R. Wagner.
Mr.. |. H. Russell, a well-known bus
mess man Of Charles Town, and Miss
Emma Haney, an attractive young lady
OF Richmond, Va, were married in
the latter city last week.
Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Logsdon, of
Reisterstown, Md, announcing the ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Eloise Mercer Cromwell Logs
don, to MIR. Walter Williamson Nc
Donald, formerly of hepherdstown.
The wedding will take place Saturday,
November 18th, at noon, in All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church in Glyn-
don, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Summoned Before Supreme Court.

Further proceedings in the murder
trial of c. F. Keeney, president OF Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers, were
stayed by the State Supreme Court last
Friday, when a rule was awarded at
torneys for the State against keeney
and John Mitchell Woods, judge OF the
Circuit Court of Jefferson county.
The rule is made returnable Novem-
Der 10 before the Supreme Court in
Charleston. The order provides that
Judge Woods and Keeney appear No
vember l3 to show cause why writ
OF prohibition shall not be awarded
prohibiting Judge Woods from grant.
ing to Keeney second change OF
venue. as prayed for by him, in the
case against him as accessory to the
murder of George Muncey, ii Logan
county.
The action Of the States highest
tribunal came just four days after
Judge Woods, in the Circuit Court at
Charles Town, acted favorably upon
petition Of Keeney requesting a sec.
ond change of venue, upon the ground
that sentiment in Jefferson county IS
against the officers of the United
Mine Workers Of America in general,
and the defendant in particular, and
that he could not get fair trial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

The old-fashioned but almost for
gotten grace of hospitality is still prac-
ticed by our good friend, Hon. H. l..
Snyder; and II was my good fortune
to be one of the guests to help him
celebrate his forty years Of service as
editor OF the Shepherdstown Register.
Soon after we arrived, We were ush-
cred into the spacious and beautiful
dining room of the editors home.
Covers were laid for twelve, and a
party of congenial friends gathered
around the table, which was taste
fully trimmed with smilax and ferns
and lighted with candles that shed
their soft radiance on the scene. AS
course after course was placed on the
table, ample justice was done to the
bountiful and delicious dinner. Our
host was most genial and his gracious
smile and cordial manner shed hap
piness on us all After a pleasant
evening spent in conversation together
in the parlor, we left, each wishing the
Register many happy returns, con-
will round out fifty years as editor, and
celebrate the occasion.
Inc SnepIieTuStOWH NSBiStSi 10 CaSi-
ly the best paper in the county and one
of the very best in the whole coun-
try. 1t stands for the things that are
"true. honest, just, pure, lovely, Of
good report, virtue and praise" and
so il is a tower of strength and right
eousness. May it ever maintain its
place and its power.
have known Mr. Snyder and have
read the Register for the past thirty
nine years, since | became resident
Of Shepherdstown, and know whereof
| affirm, when say that the Shep-
herdstown Register has been made
what it Is by its present editor, and
the whole community owes him debt
of gratitude which we feel and may
partly express in words, but which we
can never repay.
CHARLES GHISELIN,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
HOMES AND HOME BUILDING

! Dear Mr.. acknowledgements
sincere on your attainment TO Win, :,
my humoie mind, is great distinc,;or
I-iorty years IN the use of the "ss,c-
rum sanctorum" of the editors WORK
nave NOT known you very lons. ex.
eept through your reputation. but ;us,
long enough TO understand why Won
now occupy place of honor and in
huence benign in the affairs while in
historic Jefferson. Surely YOU have
measured up to the requirements of
the weekly editor BY using vour men
Tor the promotion Of those interes, :
that have TO do with policies AIMING n,
forward-lookine results. In doing his
you have moi forgotten thar p3r9iSa,,
ship with fairm'n tedness lead. 49,,
necessary bitterness in discuSsirs
things political; that in giving tAs
news you have done so With ,;sc a.
crinination; that in dealing Wit,
tnlnss personal you have KEEP: clear O..
acrimony; that in producing a new.
paper you have, from week to week.
sent forth sheet worthy of the high
est code Of honor and, last but NOT
least, you have seen to it that YOUR
standard for the progress OF educa-
ton and religion in your own COM
munity should be patterned after those
sublime ideals taught by Divine
Master
For all these attainments we would
pat you on the back" most lovingly
feeling assured that another forty
years will add yet greater laurels to
your crown of success. | am sure
you know that you enjoy the confidence
and abiding friendship of every high.
toned citizen Of this county. and have
a background Of intelligent popular
thought that stimulates the honest and
fearless worker in the field of Ameri-
can journalism Pray accept again
our hearty congratulations, with the
sincere wish for many more years of
good sailing over the waters of edi-
torial experience.
And now, may | thank YOU for that
rticle, just printed, by DR.. ]. o. Knott
on Homes and Home Building" II
is timely, suggestive, and, to me, in
spring. Every farmer in the county
should "read, mark, learn, and inward.
ly digest it, then 60 to work and, so
far as possible, put DR.. Knott's ad-
vice into practice. Why not? 1t
would mean better home sanitation:
more attractive surroundings; great
er pleasure in ones daily work; lare-
er interest in things worth while; and
that kind of success which spells a
happier home life to the man who rep
resents in largest measure the real
welfare of the nation The farmer
wants little romance in his life as
we'll as the poet and the historian,
VI
that he has it in his power to make
the "earth rejoice and blossom as the
rose" as practical result of applying
the principles of necessary comfort.
convenience, and utility, he has gone
far towards fostering every other in
terest that makes for happy and sue
cessful commonwealth-the high tar
if to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Don't you think so, Mr. Editor2
HUNTER DAVIDSON,
Al
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
COMMUNICATED.

way, Nov. 3, 1922.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
LAND POSTED.

All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the lands OF
the undersigned by hunting, trapping
or in other manner, except by writ
ten permission as the law requires.
Offenders will be informed upon to tho
proper authorities.
!. c. GRIFFITH.
G. !. Hill.
SALLIE PAGE ANDREWS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
FOR sale.

A desirable building lot on Prospect
Avenue, Shepherdstown, 43 feet front
by l2O feet deep, improved by small
back building, with foundation ready
for front building. Also necessary
outbuildings. Terms half cash, and
balance in six months.
]. W. wYSONG, Sr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
$1,000 Reward.

For return of beagle hound. Small
black and white spotted. White spots
are flea bitten. No good for hunting,
only house pet. Front legs very crook
ed. Will kill chickens. Pen up and
notify the Register Office and receive
above reward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Saturday, Nov. II, 1922
1l2 Acres of Limestone Land

and is in good state Of cultivation. 1t
is az miles from Kearneysville, a
shipping point on the B. & 0. Rail-
road, and the same distance from
Shepherdstown, on the N. & w. Rail-
road, where there are good schools,
including the State Normal School.
The Improvements consist Of a new
dairy barn, properly equipped to ship
milk and cream to Washington; stave
slo in good condition; dairy house,
horse barn, good dwelling house OF
nine rooms, and all necessary out
buildings. Ii has running water
through the place, fine well and cis-
tern, and plenty OF fruit for home use.
Twelve acres of the finest sort OF al
falfa, and IS acres Of growing wheat,
all in fine condition.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir cash,
the balance in two equal payments at
one and two years, to be secured by
liens on the property, with interest
from date Persons interested are in
vited 10 inspect the property.
Possession given April lst, 1923.
JOHN p. DREAMER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
10y Evening, Nov. IL 1000

4, az. a., ?. m, benefit Of the ,ad;.s, o;d
', w L. Of the NJ E. Church Adm isu
/. , =? cents for adults. all studen,s
:. 't IN p cents. Evervbodv in'
b s, ~ attend Read What Kansas
- ABOUT the DeMoss Concert.
ls 1.G n it May Concern 1.'''' 'e<<'
10 The ,' s vgfilfy that it was a great
cling Students and faculty last
lnrany" m Near the DeMoss Concert
D. not Gur University auditorium
NILE p6e, ,tge enough to hold the
10 surcr;o ,.oy come again. | know
not hea- ' rs on the stage. If YOU
5 70 yS1 I' mem it will be a great
"'ssoci.ully,
!. G. KLINE,
T. General Maneer
hauSaC o., -.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Concert

n.iy ~D.%;Iria-itamous DeMoss Concert
snjty W. W., give concert in the Com.
:I' nan Shepherdstown. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
DAIRY FARM
FOR SALE.

The undersigned, owner, will sell at
public sale in Shepherdstown, w. Va,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

instituted at law. or otherwise to recover
any part thereof: Said mortgage viii ba
forecloseds by a. sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the Court
House IN The Z. city S Of Mninot; County Of
hour Of 1900 O'Clock p. m. on the 2ist
day, of January, A. D. 1922 to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of SALE.
The premises described, in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
wit:
Lots One ID. Two, (2) and Three
e3), Block ThirtX-eight (3S), Neid-
erriterS Plat of Kenmare, situated
in Kenmare. Ward County, North
Dakota.
Notice is funther given that the ia
faults herenbef0re mentioned are the,
failure to- pay the interest Of sali mort.
gage which became due June 25th, 1921,
and the MORTGAGE having the right to.
under the terms of said mortgage, has
elected and does hereby declare the
whole Of said mortgage due ana payable.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of 345l.77,
Principal and Interest. which makes the,
total sum due on date Of sale of -Four
Hundred Fifty-one Dollars and seventy
costs and disbursements in this action.
Dated at Kennaue,. North. Dakota, this
30th day Of November, A. D. 1921.
Assignee of Mortgagee,
NJ. r. Keith, ,-
Atty for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Kenmare, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12
NOTICE or 19o390Aa1

I'D 1o01o1oDU1D- 0A1D
Notice is hereby given that that Ger:
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Annie Reineke, single woman.
mortgaEor. to State Bank Of Ross. Of
Ross Ross: :. North =. D Dakota; cooperation.
Der. 1915. and died Tor ' record s ii in the Of:
fee Of the Register Of Deeds Of Ward
County, N. D.. on January 2. 1917, at 9
a. m. and recorded in Book 260 Of
mortgages page 9. will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises in such mortgage
and. hereinafter described at the front
door door OF the COURTHOUSE in the CITY Of
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the
14th day of January. 1922, to. satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage on
the date of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are de.
South half of the Northwest
quarter and lots and a of Sec
ton One, in Township 154 North
of Range IS West of the 6th p. M.
in Ward County, N. D.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date of sale the sum Of 354:S5.
which includes all sums due OF to be;
mortgage and an installment OF interest
on first mortgage on said premises
OF $4,000 due November 4, 1920, and IN
terest to date Of sale.
Dated December 3, 1921.
STATE BANK OF ROSS.
hG%E a. 3. s:;o 4 scre sssri% Of
F. w. Medbery. : -
AA tayy;e1 for 4 Mqn5tsaEes,
s. 4&lG15itt ~ 4as-7. s5sSzs5