davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

so, and while pouring about three
fingers into his own glass, asked:
How d'y' like it2''
Haven't tried it-waiting for you.
Here's howl" And everybody smiled.
While G. was fighting for breath
and drinking a big glass of icewater,
H, dying to laugh, stepped to the
window and, looking down in front,
exclaimed: There's our rig down
there right now-got t hurry-come
on!''
When we got back long after dark
that night we had twenty-seven geese.
honest Injuni-and G.. most of his
choice hooch.
Our driver dropped in after supper
for sociability's sake, and, as @.
stepped to the cigar-case counter for
a light. he jerked his head toward
him and. with a funny little grin,
asked: TRY any % his Kaintucky
pizen?" and then, without waiting for
an answer. advised: If y haint,
don't!"
on the train going home next day. I
read in Topeka paper that G.'e
before. for her Bluegrass home. and
when read IL to him. he exclaimed:
SHOW mel" He hurriedly drew out
his glasses and read it a couple OF
times, then exploded: "Gosli I sure
hope that's SO, but don't believe it,
she saidi Been here over six weeks
now, and"
Don't seem overly delighted T. have
mamma-in-law A-hangin' round
grinned H.
not! Goshl Hope it's so, she's gone!
Then, looking out the car window. and
sort o. tal<in' to himself: I'm a-get-
tin tired O. eatin' tn tail-end of a
beefsteak!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
A Family Trait

A kindly old lady stopped over a
reclining beggar and produced a
penny. The beggar eyed it disdain-
fully.
''Ma'am." he began. Did yer read
in de paper about de beggar dat died
and left million dollars to lady dat
give him a quarter"
81 seem to remember something OF
the Sort" replied the old lady. but
well, dat guy was me brother.
OATS de kind of 1. family we arei''-
American Legion Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Figure Your Insurance Dividends

The table printed below gives the
amount each ex-service man, who has
converted his government insurance
will receive in dividends this year.
Payment of dividends will be made by
check from the United States treasury
sometime between July and Septem-
Der. according to the latest informa-
ton on insurance matters.
United States government converted
insurance is provided at a net pre-
MUM based on the American expert
ence table of mortality, with interest
at ~ per centum per annum, COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

puted for payment on a monthly basis.
the government bearing the entire
cost of administration and excess
losses due to the extra hazard of
military or naval service. Since moth
ing has been added to the net pre-
MUM TO provide for the expenses of
administration, the only sources from
which dividends can be secured are
gains from interest earnings and saw
ings from mortality.
The following table shows the 1892
dividends per $1,000 OF insurance on
the six forms of converted policies
issued by the government
INT CONVERTED INSURANCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Tiger! Tiger!

To a maker of movies an earnest
suggested a version of Shakespeare
farce, THE Tanning of the Shrew."
mot on your life!" doomed the mag
nate. 1--WE lost enough money al
ready on animal pictures. New York
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
PEAK LOADS
tcontinued from preceding page.l

iContinued from preceding page.l
steam which has not been used in the
engines, must be sent into the heating
systems which the Edison company
maintains.
Big Monday Peak.
ION a clear. cold Monday morning.
we feel the heaviest drag on the steam
heating lines" Purdy says. There
is always q peak on Monday morn
ing, because the offices have been left
over Sunday to grow cold, and every
body wants their offices heated up
all of a sudden on Monday morning.
If the weather is clear, there is less
demand for electric light, and conse-
quently less exhaust steam available.
therefore we have to have more live
steam than at any other time"
To an electricity generating plant.
life is just one peak after another, of
one sort or another. Storm, sudden
darkness, excessive travelling, cold
weather, all combine to make the pro-
duction curve of the plant look like
very Himalayan profile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
7 CONCERTED INSURANCE.

S1I1o
Dividend f 4aas Didep Of Policy in 1922
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
I696 ARRESTS ARE
 MADE DURING YEAR
(ContInued from First Page)

ball game with the Meriden police amounted to si,296lo, and the sum of sl00.62 was received in donations, making tho total amount turned over to the city treasurer for the fund, S30927S. The amount of s3S50 was received from autoists for damage done to traffic posts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
MAN PROMINENT IN
 INSURANCE IS DEAD
Frank (. Hasclton Was General Ad- justcr For Phoenix. Conn.,,
 Fire and Other Firms

Hartford, May 2.-Frank C. Hasel- ton, general adJuster for the Phoenix Insurance Co,, the Connecticut Fire Insurance Go. and tho Equitable Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,, died today at the Hartford hospital. He had been seriously i'll for some time and under gone two operations.
 Mir, Haselton was born in lanes vile, Wis. March 17, 1864 He en- tered tho fire insurance field as n To- cal agent in Janesville in 1892 and served under different companies as a special agent from 1898 to 1913. In the latter year he located in Chicago He came to the Phoenix Insurance Co. in 1917 as superintendent of the loan department.
 He was appointed general adjuster of the company on July 1. 1920, and also general adjuster of the Connecti cut Fire and the Equitable Fire and Marine.
 Mr Hazelton was a 32nd degree Mason. a member of the Rotary club of Hartford, and the Country club of Pennington. His home was at No. 26 Ridgewood Road. West Hartford. He leaves his wife and four children.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Dies After Being Hit
 By A One Man Trolley

Stanford, May 2.-Charles Saumo, aged 62, died at the hospital today from injuries received here last Sat urday when he was struck by a one man trolley car
 Howard Purdy the motorman was arrested on a technical charge to await an opinion from Coroner Phe- Ian. Saumo was a former city en- ploye and leaves his wife and several children.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Church Organizations" The meeting will be followed by a social hour in the parish house when refreshments will be served with the members of tho Woman's Auxiliary as hostesses. This will be the last meeting of the season and a full attendance is looked forward to.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
City Items

"Old Fashioned Girl" is great dance record. c. l.. Pierce sx Co. -advt.
 The bankruptcy case of Baba Pera was continued until Monday May g., on decision rendered by Referee Ed ward NJ. Yeomans.
 Tickets for The New Britain Choral Society's Concert May Sth exchanged at CroWelFs Drug Store at ' p. m this evening.
 The creditors of the Jacques Spe- cialty Shop will be held in the office of Referee Edward M Yeomans at Hartford Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney David L. Nair is re- ceiver of the store
 Mrs. J F. Burke, nurse, phone 2663-3 ~advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
CAMPBELL AS COACH

Charlottesville, Va, May 2.-An- nouncement was made today by the athletic council of University of Nir- ginia that Thomas J. Campbell, di- rector of freshman athletics at Harv- ard last year, had accepted an offer to be football coach here, and will re- port soon to conduct spring practice. He was football coach at the Uni- versty of North Carolina in 1916 and 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Mass. Men Arrested
 To Fight ExtraditiOn

South Norwalll, May 2.-Laurence Hall of Beverly. Mass, was arrested here today on warrant charging him with assertion of his wife and four children and Dominic Caprela of Pittsfield, Mass, was arrested charged with having concealed stolen goods at his Massachusetts home. Both men stated they would fight extradition.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Bankruptcy Petitions
 Number Forty Seven

New Haven. May 2.-Forty-seven bankruptcy petitions were filed in Connecticut during April according to the records in the office of the |. S. court here. The total for four months is 2o4. The number of petitions by months was: January 62, February 45, March 50 and April A.
 The United Market Co. of Hartford filed a petition today giving its debts at s23,567 and assets at s3,120.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Claims Carroll Gambled
 Against Chance of Fire

New Haven, May 2.-Arguments were begun in superior court today in the case of Lawrence w. Carroll, of the burned Rialto theater who has been tried on the charge of manslaughter. The state laid emphasis on Carroll's alleged neglect to recog- nze fire dangers in the building. The assistant states attorney said that 'Carroll gambled against the chance of fire v
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FAREWELL FOR PASTOR
Rev. $. G. Ohman Will Be Rendered Party At Swedish Lutheran Church Friday Evening.

A farewell party will be rendered Rev. $ c. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, on Friday evening of this week. An appropriate program has been arranged for by the woman's committee assisted by Dr. E. T. Fromen, John A. Erickson and Charles F. Olson. The affair is in charge of the church board being as sisted by the Ladies' Aid society and the Luther League members.
 pr Ohman will give his farewell sermon at the church Sunday morning and will leave next week for the New York to commence his pastorats of the Trinity Swedish Lutheran church in that city.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Seek $50O,OOO Fund For
 War Fraud Prosecutions

Washington, May 2.-A request for a special appropriation of $5oo,O0o to be used in prosecution of war fraud cases was sent to the house today by President Harding. The budget con- munication explained that the fund would be used for Investigating or prosecuting all cases whether civil or criminal, growing out of the War.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Arraigned on Charges
 Of LiuuOr Violation

Bridgeport, May 2.-Joseph Tarlov of Norwalk, was arraigned before l.. S. Commissioner Lavery today charged with manufacturing liquor. He was arrested by federal agents last Friday when they seized a still and mash Tarlov waived examination and was held under $500 bond until the next term of the U. $. Court.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
St. Marks WOman's
 Auxiliary Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Marks parish has been postponed from May 4, to May II, and will commence at 8 o'clock in the evening in the chapel. secretary of the Womans Auxiliary to the Presiding Bishop, will speak on, Combined Work of the Various
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The most powerful electro-magnet in the world has power of 100000 eausscs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Laura E. Peck Marries
 William Harney Reid

Bedding, May 2.-Laura E. Peck of Bedding. widow of Senator Lester o. Peck, democratic candidate for congress in 1918 was yesterday mar ried to William Harney Reid, civil engineer of New York. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace William c. Sanford of Bedding.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FATAL MAY DAY RIOTS.
Five Killed and 100 Wounded il
 Italian Disturbances.

Rome, May 2.-Five dead and about 100 wounded make up the May Day roll of casualties in Italy. Deaths occurred in conflicts at Perugia, Para, Ferrara, Chiaravalle and Imola. The communists invaded monarchial club at Leghorn. Two socialist halls at Pisa were set on fire.
 At Salerno. ten persons were wound ed in disturbance when the com munist leader Bombacci tried to speak.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FOREIGN DEBTS
State Department Notifies Allied Na- tio1s That Committee is Ready to NegOtiate,

Washington. May (By Associated d Press)-Notice was sent recently through the state department to all of the allied nations to which the United States made war loans that the Am erican debt refunding committee was prepared to enter into negotiations looking toward conversion of the debts into long term securities. Formal re- plies to the notice have been received so far as could be learned today from none of the nations but Britain has indicated informally willingness to proceed at an early date and it is con- sidered probable that preliminary ne- gotiations with that nation will be entered into within a fortnight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Gkis--if yon want plenty Of thick
beautiful. glossy. SILKY hair. DO by ali
means ret rid OF dsndraff. for Il VII
starve your hair and ruin u " YOU don 1
II doesn't do much good 10 Try 20
brush or wash II out The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandruff Is 10 dts
soise "a. then you destroy n entirsiy.
To do sh's. ret about four ounces Of
Ordinary liquid arson: apply II al
night when wtirings use enough 90
moistsn the scalp and rub n In gently
with the finger tips
By morning. most II not all. Of yo's'
dsndraff Will be gone and ihrco or foll
more applications via completely dii.
solve and entirely destroy every ain
gle sign and trace Of a.
You will find. too, that all itohln.
and digging OF tho scalp will stop
and your hair viii look and feel
hundred times better. You can ge
liquid aryon at any drug store. II Il
inexTensive and four ounces a all yo,
VIII need. no matter how much dan
druff you have This simple rcmed,
never fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Ask BlIl
Editor Forum Answer me this.
Are the bond proposals. OF Bill Walker
on the sqs'ares You know Bill.-T.D.
Editor Forum The above appear
nd In the Leader OF yesterday.
The appropriateness OF this nom
de pune. can best be appreciated
when we realize that Il may be the
sbbrev'ation for eThin Drivel"
Years ago We made Il rule to take
no notice OF any public statement that
cast any asrersion on ns. or any
movement that we approved. when
made by one too cowaaiIy to sign his
name However in this instancs.
realizing that there are those who
are honestly seeking information
about the cost Of securing better
school facilities, who might inger II
we did not answer that Thin Drivel'''
was honest, we waive the rule. ana
answer BY saying. That the "Tax levy.
required to redeem the bonds az
published In the Leader" can be vert :
fled by the county treasurer. the
county clerk and the county assessor,
II time will permit them to make the
necessary computations. And thin
Drivel." II be has the intelligence and
energy to have accumulated any prop
erfy upon which 10 pay taxes. and was
honest IN his inquest. would have IN
terssewed these officials. instead oI
attempting 10 cast slurs. against III.
movement, and his bctfers w. T
Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
ATTIRE WlNTs IS
SOLVED DT llss|Es
oAlvAtion Army Stores vind
Way For Many 70 Ds Well
Dressed ~ Small

Chicago. Nsrh aa-rhe Salvation
Army sscre-. which have been ins,i.
tuticns In Chicago fcs move than ~
Years. have solved the prss'i~m On tho
nigh rrsce Of being well dressed Cor
thousands Of families
An entsr~ oatfis hat. elosh>a. shoes,
|eolar. tses and everything tor ttss.
That's tho price Of dofflns the sar-
ments 81 srsmas aud taking on the
saiment ot a gentleman.
Hut the army Il not msklnx a ape
eialty ~ the tramp rhcs h many
a family man, and he wife and his
ehildren. who patroa,se the industrial
tlo,hinT sicre.
l,'s tho easiest. quickest and
cheapest way out
You can get a sood cent for IS
cents. a pair u trousers Tor - c.nts,
a vest for 10 cents. q hat for as low
as dime socks Tor 6 centa palr a
neckue Tor a dime. and real silica.
elnn, hsxhly -starhed collar thrown
IN 20 make the outfIt romplcto
You can get anything In the cloth
Ina line yoa want and the price y
within rcaeh. And u you happcn "a
be without funds i,s yours for tbs
'asking The charge placed on th'
clothing by the army Is TO cover over
head eSscnses, such ~ rent. and 10
c'caning and rcnosatIng. for mendlns
for hauling and for the meagcr sal
arcs for the aged or crippled person
In the stores, The clothing l. donat
ed by more fcstunate families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
!EssSMArS soSSA4S OF

Mrs. Robert Mcrten attended the
iornsi organization OF the Western
Oklahoma Chapter of the American
Guild of orvanisis Thursday after.
noon at the residence OF Edwin vsIle
Mcintyre. at oklnnoma City. J. W.
Morton. orgsnist n 81. James Epis-
copal church in Chicago and dean OF
the northern Illinois chapter OF the
Guild. installed the officers and
members Of which Mr.. Mcintyre was
elected dean. Mrs. Merten IA one OF
the charter members.
n " X
Mr. T. 4. Rexroad who has been
visiting his family left hast night for
Chickashs accompanied by his
dauehter. Mrs Don Jacobson.
* N VI
Mrs. A. A. Ewing has returned
from chickasha where she visited
her daughter and attended several
lectures given In the Girls School
Mrs. Josephine Kellogg OF 81.
Joseph. Missouri Is the guest a. her
sister. Mrs. Mary Il. Kellogg. ana
daught<. Miss Gladys Kellogg.
n " NJ
Miss Janet Wood left yesterday for
Ardmore where she has accepted a
position.
Mrs. c. c. Srith has returned from
Oklahoma City where she has visited
friends.
Maxey Rexroad and Garnett BIll.
inss are in Ponca City on business.
Mr.. Riddle. manual training
teacher, is quite III with the flu.
Miss Ada Hewitt spent yesterda,
In Oklahoma City and attended the
Chapter Of the Guild Of orsznists.
A - = "
Miss Wells who has spent IN,
winter with her sister. Mrs. A
Baker Of Fast Mansur. was called I,
her home In Natchez. Mississippi. b!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
IS HELD ON Is
THEFT CHARGES
Little Chance For This Much
Wanted culprit To Appear
In An East Side
Court

Nowata. March 2s.--word was fc,
fcvod here yesterday that thu fiys-
year sentence OF II. " conkright con-
sicted OF car stealing. in the distlact
toart. February II. 1919. has been al
rirmed. The county officers her-
have been informed that conkrIght is
In jail at Sedan. Kan. where n II al /.
legged the authorities are holding him
bu - charges. the most OF which are
In connection with the theft OF auto
mobiles
County Attorney James Nafrn
stated that II conkrisht did not make
an appearance 10 district court In this
county at the proper tine he would
take steps TO have HIS 5000 super
sedeas bond forfeited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
Be KIND TO THE
DUMB BRUTEs
Last Week In April Will Be
Devoted To Care For Ami.
mals; General Over
Nation

Albany, n. Y. March a. school
children all over the United states
Ind grownups. too. are eligible 10 en-
Ger contest In drawing rosters 10
convey the idea OF being humane 60
dumb beasts, u II announced by tho
American Humane association heal.
quarters at Albany.
The association Aas selected tho
week OF April "a 10 10 as 'lBs Kind %
Animals Week" and A,oril 60 ~
Humane sunday when II lias asked
clergy all over the country TO dlssem-
'lnats tho Idea OF kindness from their
puIpita
Cash grixes will be awarded yari j.
0's winners In the poster contest. the
entrants being divided by age and es .
perienos into groups An essay con
test open TO all BOY Scouts ON the
subject OF protection OF anima,s and
another to which Campfire Girls are
eligible TO send In essays on the pro.
lection and preservation OF bkds are
likewise to be conducted. All essays
hnd POSTERS must be submitted before
May 20 TO the headquarters OF the AZ
sociation here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

We wish 20 extend our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends and ae-
qu2ln,anr e for their expressions o,
sympathy and kindness shown us
during our bereavement In the death
Of our father the late ]. L. BARTLETT
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. II. Bartlett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
slAveR or SON IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Cn.cago. Narch "a Prank Psano'
WHO shot and killed his iI-year odd
con 20 save him. he said. from ~ay-
ward c1re~~. was declared not gully
ny a jury today at his riai on a
charge o< murder
Il thought that the boy was gclns
10 he a thief.~ Piano tesiiffd-
could not make him work de would
not listen 10 me. he only langhei
That l. the reason killed him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

49, H"HN"NH -" -" ~
assisted BY Miss Randich aud Miss
Anahel smith ssryst retreainseUs
10 rs members and Mrs. George
stockdale and Miss Cole q Topeka.
Kansas.
n N "
Gard Club Entertained
Mr., and Afs. Harry Malone we're
hosts TO the Thursday Dinner club
last night when Mrs. Fieckens,ein,
Miss Ella Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w Hickman played substitute hands
IN the game OF five hundred. iiEh
scores were made by Mrs. lesser
and Mr.. Malone. second high bs
Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mr.. lick
mann.
In two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
wlcks viii entertain the club.
~ - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
Getting Rid Of 4
Stubborn Cough Is
ChiIds PIsyNow


n zen want 70 take ~sre of that had.
hang On cough and DO if In . Ssu
houru. better get one ounce IL Parmint
tdonbk streasth) and uix half plat q
You csn do this Ia two minutes D.
adding : litt1e sugar Snd enough water
20 nu half pint botfle.
You'n travel the world over before you
SD qutckly a. TIE mucous nemhr,ne u
tbe ncee snd fhfeot It bsIts TIE inflam-
nnt1e1s tie ticklieg sensat3on stops With
~ 0est spoonfnl. the beavy hfpstbing
ecee on1 eleen ne9osana. free from ~
Per cntarshal eenligiooG su<h q mucur
0roDD114A e1oGGe1 uoutR1)e ~ Uo1egg
eyeo. s Uoo't 1lsoppeen1 -1nk ~ pnrniu(
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
0I)lll(sa0S oolDs
ckn,ns - - -1uuA- ~
YI,Sk!sS;!!
a. ~ 49, ~ u Hs~t


tco91lno~t frcn f<<e -
places Il was Necessary 10 chop
holes in the roofs of houses 10
les the people out.
The water stands SIX feet deep
on . bridge near >eo>he rapids.
The water came up - rapidly Il
carried away many head Of ave-
stock. The high water from the
small streams may cause the
Neosho river 90 overflow below
Hartford and Burlington may
face . new flood danger II the
Neosho overflows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

lola, kas., Mach 24-koekmg
chairs. boxes. sacks Of feed and
dead livestock began pouring
over the dam az the municipal
power plant on the Neoshc river
here this morning. coming from
flood waters at Burlington. A
telephone report 10 lola names
five persons as drowned there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

2 woman In Lynn. Mass, was sleeping
herbs on her Kitchen stove according
10 : recipe OF her own. 10 furnish
medicine Tor the women OF the neigh
borhood. Today. . stones throw from
tue liffle house whese she lived. there
- sonr-story laboratory. making n .
same medicine for the women of the
word. purine the last year .simost
90 eons o. carefully sc1ec@ed herbs
vere uood in The manuGnrtnre Of
LYDIA i Pbnkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound.
= woQass medicins fu woman.s
eHmen1 Ham y0u tried &?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

! ~hoiIs sIsspprovs u wnss you
cay end Will defend to the death you
right 70 cay W---voitalre 70 HslvstIus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

A n Butler. cushrIs Route 6. -
sioy English. cuthie, \. : l.
orsills English ...........-....is
asdson ward. Guthrie. r.. A.. A.
'shcidon Ward ....<..ss.+-.,s+.ss
u.eonard ReIker Seward -
kWaiter willxoa. Meridian - ID
aRoilo A, smith. Guthrie Re. -
gSorbert Nittasch. Guthrie. " ;. - 10
Chester Dysars. Guthrie Il. :. -
IAvers aIuffer. oathrie. r.. s.. -
Wesley Rout cresoent ....... %
Total. 80. sss ~
|G<o HUI. Lowell ..-..-....... . ID
|v. Urhas. ouihrie. h. 0.... ID
wsama Ts<ers. cuthis n. 81
rrsnk Baker. ssuard. .---.zs
Alnrsl Tseer.. 0sthris \ :. ....1s
M ulioef. ofulnalI -. >...-.ze
n. 4. Purylonso. oul1glo =. g.. u
- On loQnl y1ll1y1s,..1e