davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

7. 4. Edmison, groceryman Of Post
City. was here Tuesday and purchas-
ed large amount Of stock from the
Panhandle Cigar Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

For fancy chickens Of various
breeds. see Rucker Produce Co,
Phone II. II we haven't what you
want well get II. S9-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Don't fail 20 see v. A. More McIn-
tosh Scutiss Funniest Comedian-Roy
r. Fox's popular players COLT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

much this stock spare the for and be
one Of those who will be able say bought shares
when il sold for a dollar a share.
We have al heard people say knew that fellow when he
could not buy saddle horse but il that the fellow
has gone ahead and made wise investments in growing
positions and now is independent We have heard people
say that they knew Mr.. M Radord when he had only
very small Wholesale house but today Mr. Radford is
sdered one Of the most wealthy in West Texas with
branch houses scattered all the country Suppose Mr.
Radord would have consented take you in his partner
when he first started and allowed you invest thousand
dollars with him on the What would that thousand dol
lars be worth today
What other wholesale houses have done company
The opportunity is here. Every banker, business
nance in this country appreciates the need Of businesses Of
has received cordial welcome in al its territory and
ceng hearty cooperation Of the commercial organza
tons Of this territory
The success Of any enterprise determined by the
ton receives from stockholders therefore II the desire
of all the officers Of this company for this stock to be widely
distributed among the influential merchants and well known
men in each section Of territory that be bene
fitted by their connection the futherance Of plans
Every satisfied stakeholder booster makes differ
ence what line Of livelihood he follows whether it be farm.
ing mechanic banker.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Jas Blasingame, representing the
& mon Wealth Casualty Company,
AZ philadelphia. % here for few
d. and expressed himself ~ being
well pleased with Lubbock and this
trade territory
Look who is coming back Roy &
FoY's popular players. colt
Walter Young, Of slui0n, was here
Monday transaciing business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

go. Scott. Of Mckinney. was here
the first Of the week trsnsacting
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
or Prospective St0ckh

This condition OF affairs has existed this State Tor years
continuance for years and years In fact the whole
sale business in lubbock and the Panhandle in general has
been for many years tremendously active and profitable But
those who are accustomed looking ahead realize firmly
that the future will be more brilliant than the The eyes
Of millions are focused the Panhandle and West Texas
and particularly Lubbock the Wholesale center.
Climate and phenomenal civic progress combined with the
magnificent improvements for the advantages OF its residents
and land owners are the magnets that drawing people
to Ibis country by the thousands The Plains destined to
be the most hicky populated part Of Texas and Lubbock
city Of several thousand population and here to grow
a, the country grows and hope be of the establish
ed firms when these conditions exist II these unquesioned
qualifications that guarantee the future Of the wholesale bust
ness in this part Of the New corners from every state
in the Union are pouring the Panhandle They are bring
ING money with them they buying homes and have
come TO stay This country its infancy so Is the Pan
handle Cigar Company The country is growing IN Popula
ton and the Panhandle Cigar Company going to help
grow and grow with Those who have foresight to buy
Panhandle Cigar stock the ground floor prices will reap
their reward We are holding out vain promises The
sale Of the stock simply provides working capital with which
we will be able TO produce profit for the stockholders
Don't be like some people know who sit around and tell
YOU abou, how they could have bought such and such piece
Of land around Lubbock for dollars but buy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
THE FARMERS WORST ENE.
MY-RATS. THE FARMERS
BEST FRiEND--RAT- SNAP

These are the words Of James Bax-
ter, N. J.. Ever since / tried RAT
SNAP | have always kept II In the
house. Never fails Used about $500
worth Of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure Il saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed RAT-SNAP Il convenient.
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food Three sizes, 3bc Csc,
sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by Cole
Myrick lldw Co., and City Drug
Store.
Sheriff VIII Cravcy ~ Post City,
v attending District Court this week,
a. witness In the highway robbery
cases now on trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
MINISTER AND
 WOMAN SLAIN
Wife Told Husband to Follow Her-He Did and Double
 Murder Follows.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J.. Sept IS Edward w. Hall. rector of the Episcopal Church, St. John Evangel- ist, and Mrs. James Mills, wife Of the sexton of the church, were found dead with bullet wounds in their heads. under an apple tree in an isolated lane. last Saturday afternoon.
 The coroner pronounced it double murder.
 Cards and letters from the rec tor'st rockets were found scattered around.
 Ono letter said: "You are a true priest. You see in me merely your physical inspiration. God made his peoHle to enjoy. themselves deeply"
 Mills said his wife went out last Thursday evening, telling him:
 "If you want to know where I am going, follow and find out
 Mills has been released following his arrest and testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
APPALLING CATASTROPHE.

SMYRNA, Sept Is. A vast sepulcher of ashes only and shatter- ed walls of 25.000 homes and char red bodies of countless victims re- main to tell the story of death and destruction uneXaRpled in modern history.
 The ruins are still smouldcring like volcano which has spent it's fury.
 The Turks made no efforts to re- move the dead CT dying.
 American sailors of the destroyer Litchfied snatched 450 orphaned boys from the fire and carried them safely to Constantinople.
 The streets are full of bodies of those who sought to escape, fer the most part women and children.
 On the waterfront thousands of survivors feed there fearing death at the hands of the Turks, They are there today with no boats to take them off.
 Every building in the Armenian quarter has been burned with the dead still lying about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 4S. Ju- nesu Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

A. A. Humsrcy, commercial trav- eler, arrived here this morning on the Admiral Evans from the West ward.
 Marcus Mayer. Seattle jewelry manufacturer, passed through Ju- neau on the Spokane. He will re turn here Wednesday on the steam ship.
 Mrs. Charles Jenne and her three children returned on the Spokane. They have spent he summer in the States.
 Frank A. Metcalf, civil engineer, left On the Admiral Evans for Ket- chikan where he will be engaged in survey work for several weeks.
 Mrs. Allen Shattuck arrived here on the Spokane She has been visit ing in Ketchikan
 l.. F. .Vaile, engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads. returned to Juneau on the ~pokane. after a trip to the Southern district.
 R. A. Maurer, representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Company, arrived here Sunday morning on the Jefferson from Petersburg and left this morning on the Admiral Evans for Ketchikan on business.
 J. s. Stickney. Sitka businessman, left on the Spokane fer his home.
 Mrs. J. E. Marshall. Territorial organizer for the w. C. T. U, left on the Spokane for Skagway and Sitka in the interest of her work.
 Ed. Sultan. representative for jewelry firm in Seattle, arrived here on the Jefferson on 6 business trip.
 Rev. C. J Beck, of Hoonah, re- turned here Saturday night on the Princess Alice.
 Mrs M E. Lea, sister Of Mrs. R. R. Brown, and her two children arrived here on the Princess Alice on visit
 Dr. P. H. Rogers. of Petersburg, interested in fox farming, arrived here on the Jefferscn on a business trip. He is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Pigg.
 Mrs. Ray G. Day returned to Jul neau on the Princess Alice after a visit in the States
 Carl Rickads arrived here on the Jefferson and will be employed at the Alaska Meat Company.
 At the Gastineau.
 A. Floe, Lester A. Hulae, J. D. Hulse. Dr. P. H. Rogers, Mrs. o. $. Moore, E. Magdelene Moore, Harry D. Newcombc, Joseph Marks, Arthur D. Carpenter, l.. F. Vaile, James Clark, w. MacRoberts, Mrs J. F. Kenyon, R. A. Maurer, Eddie Sultan, J. w Jones, c. s. Crider, A. A. liumfrey, J. A. Sutherland, M F. Mcdonnell. J. L. Yocum. s. Stoffer, c. K. Whelpley, NJ. W. Dwari. Agnes B. Van Nostrad, Harriet w. Van Nostrad.
 At the Zynda.
 Mrs. E. Lane, J. w. Bixby, L. Lang, J. l.. Hill. J. H. Hart, c. Richards, N. H. Gnky, Fred Dahl- quist.
 At tie Alaskan.
 !. w. Meyers. Geo. Howard, J. R. Cole. G. A. Miyasts, K. Stedman,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
CONSULTATION HOUR

The first Parent-Teacher consulta
 tion hour will be held tomorrow after noon between 1 and 3 o'clock in the teachers rest room at the Juneau public school, according to a state ment made today by Mrs. George Maud, president. Mrs. c. E. Harland and Mrs A. P. Kashevaroff will be in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
REACH ARGONAUT MINE

REACH ARGONAUT MINE
 JACKSON. Sept. 1S.-A hole was drilled from the Kennedy mine into the Argonaut gold mine shortly after } o'clock this morning in an effort to reach the 47 entombcd miners who were entrapped three weeks ago last night.
 Immediately the hole was drilled. a heavy flow of air showed no cave ins on the lower levels of the Argo- naut
 Within two hours rescue teams er- tered the Argonaut mine workings, equipped with oxygen helmets. Priests waited at the mouth of the shaft ready to proceed below if needed
 NIGHT REPORT JACKSON, Sept. 1S.-It was off cialy announced last night that res cue workers would probably break through into the ArgOnaut mine be- fore 1 o'clock this morning. having then only 10 feet to go when the : o'clock shift reported on duty last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Dr. w. A. Borland-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Old bundles of newspapers at the 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

YOU CAN suB-LEr that apart. ment through Empire ciataihea aa; yertising-te the right perqpn. Q the right rental. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
B. M. Behrends Go. Inc.


speed between Limoges and Cha toauroux. with an improvised wire. iess outfit. was able to pick up messages from \Creenwich. and cor- nection was also established with saint Assise wireless station, sai'. to be the most powerful in the Nor''i Experiments with wireless telephone to ick up messages sent from Ei fe. tower are now to be tried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
RESCUE FORGE
 NOW NEARING
 ENT0MBED MEN
Argonaut Mine Is Broken Into Early This Morning by
 Rescue Workers.
(Continued From Page One)

18.-At II o'clock this morning the final timbering between the Ken nedy and A1gonaut mines were com pleted and two men were sent thcrugh the hole to shovel cut the muck and make preparations for the apparatus crews.
 A few minutes later it was an nounced the apparatus men had been ordered down the shaft of the Argonaut mine.
 BULLETIN-JACk Cal, Sept. 19.-Timhering in the opening be- tween the Kennedy and the Argonaut mine, to prevent a cave-in on the rescue workers, delayed the work, the engineers said. and it might take 24 hours exploration before the sur vivors or bodies are found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
FRENCH COMMUNICATE WITH MOVING TRAIN

' NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-A Paris
 special to the New York Herald says
 experiments in France to establish wireless communication with fast moving trains have been completely
 successful. A train travelling at full
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
CHICAGO BUILDING INCREASES

CHICAGO. Sepe 1S.-Permits is- sued in Chicago the first eight months of 1922, for the obstruction of 12533 flats. al an estimated cost of $145. .636 260. will surpass the build ing expenditure for any year since 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
TROOPS WILL REMAIN
 ON RHINE TO STABILIZE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.A Washing ton special to the New York Herald says the United States is not plan niug the withdrawal of troops from tfe Rhine. as the administration re- yards thcm as a stabilizing Influence there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
GREAT BRITAIN
 PREPARING FOR
 FINISH FICH I
Orders Issued to Arms and Ammunition Factories to
 Work Day and Night.
(Contfnucd From Page One.)

tcmpts to retreat across the neutral zone Of the Dardanelics, the kemal- ists will disregard the neutrality of the Straits and pursue the Greeks in international territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classifiedTif 1t Is good value and you make that fact plain In your sdvertising.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO BAR ASSN.
VOTES l,l6l TO 724
FOR NEW BASIC LAW

CAIcaeo, Sow 49, TAo 2h!elso Bar
association b. IoHr,n,um vote yes,
,crday went Ga record as f~voyng tho
glc5du Of tc now state c3letiutlon
30 b. presented to The ,Gt' p Dee. -,
b, ,o3 aygrel hrilut ua - PROPOSE
... = % .uH fave" tup atspt,9p 1f
O., p.uo.,d Ua7l,IItion" Tic re-
..e. v,to 4, fl 'ae .al "a against
/. ,no aaaa..'Nal lNa s5.e mem
beG.
Ih. ,a...g .J.'oEel % r"s tc-t from
O. uamher o. prym!aaat acmboro Of
IL. crna !aatiun, who in % igucd let
ter stated thai tac hal,ctins had not
been properly daaC They believed
thcy stated, Il Was improper 30 in
t'ueuce che members, In t,ls they re-
forred % an ileio 1urc "a the letters
Containing tin hoagt1 ql report OF
IA constitution committee q, Ave Ia
yorigg the new c.n.titntI0a,
"in spite ol this however said g.
p Uonaing SECRETARY &c the associa-
tlan, the vote was one OF the largest
over cast b, the mnk and Tile of our
members
IN conn GllOl Nith INC pFONSI,
which oame from thigty.uae members,
iaclHding Attorney CiareHce $, Dar'
raw and others, Mr. Denim. stated
hat tie letters containing the ballots
and report g the constitution commit
toe ALSO contained the Information
that tho board OF managers Of the AS
oocistiou--seyCutee Ecmbera-also
had actel tavorahly on the PROPOSE.
ton with only two dissenting votes.
Ballots we've 3cut to the members
0y mail or messenger last Monday
with instructions that they must he
in b. O'Clock yesterday Each mem
Der who voted sent in his name and
his ballot IN a separate envelope, so
that ii could be determined which
members voted and sin keep the bal.
lotiug secret.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

10, pay,mond IN celebrate spooks'
80 r, on a,riving wa found iack a.
, M,e,' ralore and the spooks in
snil nossession Ghosts greeted MS
aU,i 1Nnt ms ON windug outside No
"n l,naw where bat finally uduittiur
w., ,,e back door Vla.c wore wore
"ragtcd by he col dcammy hand o.
nn,th opd the Ghosts took charge OF
the nroeram.
Tho, bros tho Ouija beard ana aliaG
r,,lcd ~ ,ine us cur .orm,s maxi
ne Ms npnN lack a. lanterns Wits
rytra noses Rob ion aprl,s. c..
prorros,iye rock followed.
a.,,,y ,,o .,srs. r.grb,on was
% ",' nv. ,he bos,,ss one article of
s1 SEW 1 v Wv "e.mtr,, riulI 5.sLat
VIII '',,.l =. y..G. In, rgmnku
MI" WI rb. su,.,s d,.t 4 In. gaSl
Pc , ~ r. b,d Noe. "A ,e.,aa.
u D'.., ,,.,' r I AIR. and Mr. Geo.
- - ~ Straa,or .1, .. %. town
49,
e" 1." ..;r.i,., ~ ... lr, gaU alg,.l,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
TONGA

The seventh and eighth grade pr
pills enjoyed a Halloween party lal
Friday night. It was held in the sew
Ing room of the grade school build
fisg, which was prettily and appro'
prfa.ely decorated for the occasion.
After the playing OF games line
lunch was served.
The ladies' interested In the pa
zaar will meet at the home OF MISS
Nudge and tack a cofworter on tues
day afternoon. election day Much in
terest is shown in thecoming bazaar
Novl5 and many articles are heing
made for this occasion. Dinner viii
be served at noon and supper and pro
gram in the evening as usual.
Rev. John Kempster, who some
weeks ago mover with his family
from Lyndon to Tonica, Ill, to make
their future home, report to then
son John, living in Prophettstown
that they are well pleased with theN
new location, and are getting along
sylendidly. This family will be re
membered by many ProphettstowI
people Mr.. Kempster especially wh'
is not only a first class preacher, Du
isras we'll a poet OF the Sterling Ga
2ette while a Lyndon resident.
Pumpkin invitations summoned tn
Thursday club clan and their hus
bands to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
. ETFCNE BAPTIST
SPECIAL ROG2AMS

THO board NC d.agoaa aHd tho com,
m#.ur .l religious lrIWI'lH'aa q,
r., ls Baptist church n.ii Muo,
mas TINS week relative 20 20 posi-
p5ppuelt OF the special programs
which had been scheduled to be g,y'
en- As,.eaa now and Christmas. The
loTrgii, committee had ARRANGED
FOR "A production OF the pIaE.'t Ny
9urn Next, and a musical program
On Friday evening, Nov 10, ana for
"a THANKSGIVING pageant sunday eve
ming, Nov %
n was decided however. since
these ,wo programs would come dur'
iug the period Of the union re'iVa,
services when are to be conducted
bv die Fairfield gospel team, that
they be postponed until after christ
mas The church will present Is an
nual nlrftmas program, neyeIthe'
less. during the holidays.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
NAVY DEFEATS PENN
BY SCORE OF "a TO 0

Washington, d. c., Nov Il The
Navy goat proved more powerful than
The Nttany lion here today and tle
naval academy football team gave the
Penn state aggregation the first Ge'
feat ii has suffered in three wears by
a II TO O score. The Nittany lion was
more conspicuous before the contest
but he could no. horn in on the pro
ceediugs after the whistle had neeh
blown.
Nearly $4,000. among them many
rersous high in official life, saw the
gridiron battle. Mrs. DENLY. wife oil
tne secretary Of the navy. occupied
the box OF honor with a number OF
guests. Admiral Wilson. superinteh'
dent of the naval academy, and MIS-
wilson. we're close by and there were
scores of other no ables in the assem-
blage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
P.v.L.C. Mentor TO
MAKE EARLY START
FOR basket B Al |
COACH sHYNsTApr ISSUES CALL
FOR CANDIDATES. TO REPORT
FOR PRACTICE - HAS PROS
pebTs or STRONG TEAM.

Pleasant View luther COLLEGE vii!
call football ana its season OYER aa
far as the local college is concerned.
when they start regular basEe;6ai'
practice Monday Even now the cage
snort IS beginning TO take hold and
the old timers of last years squad
nre irving TO get their old basket
eve back for the regular practice
starts.
One of the best teams ever turned
ont across the river is looked for
"a represent the college this year
The college is famed for turning our
good basketball aggregations.
Coach Brynstadt will start his reg
,,,ar practioe Monday in fuH blast.
The cam will not begin its regular
schedule before any OF the othei
ttoms. but an early lead on practice
viii put his men In mid-season form
when the others are just rounding
Into shape. 49,.
Eli Johnson center OF last year 5
scaad is back again this year ana
around him win be built the team
wealth Of Material, All of first
class caliber. Is available and some
tough fights Tor positions Will be
seen. The two Hill brothers Loken,
Mature. Thorson. Thompson. BOYD
and several others all have the max
ings and Brynstadt will probably PICK
his first squad from some Oh heSe
men.
on last years five. He is a big rang!
tyne Of a player, possesses consider
able speed and is a dead-sys on IN,
basket -,
Royd who is looked upon VIII
much favor by the college mentor
will be developed into a crack for
ward. He was the outstanding play
er on the football squad TINS yea!
and is expected to do splendid WorH
on the basketball floor.
S. and II. Hill ends on the football
team are two of the speediest men
attending the college and they VIII
hoth pu. up stiff fight for job on
the varsity basketball quintet.
Several other good men will be
available this year and when the
bugle blows calling the men TO the
gym squad of fifteen or more men
is expected to report.
no schedule has been arranged as
vet but the college expects to opel
lbs regular season here with the 10
cal high school as has been customar
in the past few years. The rest c
the schedule will be arranged as Tn
season progresses, great deal Dc
uending on the calber OF the teal
developed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
ATHLETIC ASSN. At
0. \. STAGES LARGE
FINANCIAL | 0 5 S
F't
ORGANIZATION TNhT 5NCNs
FOOTBALL AHD GTHGG SPORTS
$500 BEHIND IN THIS YEARS
RECEIPTS.

tho OuaWa Mrl aa.a, football
team Is uot having a 3ng,.ys.al sea.
euu .a dNluu, II ".a gnuuau,ci '.f-
stay Afternoon by Coach Sewb'rE
Who stated hat up 90 the present
time the athletic association IA more
than $500 In arrears The dciat as
far rs this season Is concerned does
not worry the iutll mentor but he
hates to start OF with no hing next
season II the crowd Ut the La sale
Ottawa game Nov II comes ap 70
cancellations the deficit will De made
up and enough to pay for tho annual
big feed besides. Tut ii ism break.
ing even that Newhere wants, for he
would like if possible to secure II
complete new set Of uniforms to be
worn next season,
Coacn Nowberg has IL though out
that II home games could be secured
Tor Friday. Nov a. and Thankagiv'
ing Day huge crowds could be draWA
that would place the high school on
a firm financial standing. tie in,ends
TO start negotiations at once TO secure
two home games for the last Two
open dates ON the schedule, II he Is
successful I'm securing the games ana
The crowds turn out as expected ihe
team will be placed in the best imam
cial standing it has been for many
years.
Sandwich higa school has asked for
one OF the vacant dates and several
other schools are angling Tor battles
here. Anyhow fans who like football
can feel reasonably confident OF see
iuf three more home games.
II is planned 20 stage several Dls
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

,..,.,...,,.o, his clotbes from bpbiud thr
','' ON, ~, " s,orf;,r vnsta.rs when
w." w., s'lrboct hoard tb,m Yul yelIcl.
w., w., ,-a,l st,rt,e5 thc thieves who inn
' 49,, dashed fnr a window art
, ,',,'''g' .,rorrh I.ate, rsnrars et
g, ..,',r.,iI .Ji,rnygr,g mani tEg
.,.,.rs ,ad n,nraad IN. window
80 MINI n stirf % wo5l SO as ~
l,.,gtn -h,ir oyeaa. Nr.hhrra
'''. .rrrap,9 gy Nae proceeding aal
..,o- -av Dr.. SAM uaN lan 3,oH'
;he drive W.y Nh Eslabyrh also
sa,, a man 20 through "a Galley vhru
D.. r.rahed the window
-.-..
r,, r..ra..r. roa tarrir6 % The
.......,.. ..,ii,,..,.. .,,i
~ ,". | ,.,.E "...t.,. .
'''" ,.o, ,t., Il. f.... Inn,
''' '.'''., -, ''t r...,., .,l.
'' h'". ..',.... ..,... nv artsr5d
"' ''. .f,r dr reah5err' a
''. '"' .,.. .,,. rw
.... l ,gl a n,
, .,f ... ma ,b.gE were
yhv,E ,, It ~, t,..,,a ua mad
IA MI. f-.'D1, " 80. , raynIeot
D'e ~ ' l,' '' a,,1 -. StEer check rem.
on ~, .'''' J,'ft oD bs. a,.agn, N one
~, gau. ta,,s ,ebrr. this
-, va -, A.u.4ii The eheck
,.,s f.rni this morning in front OF
ne f,r5oy on the rear porch The
,{r,,, norletbouks were found on The
ground near the porch, bat they h.d