davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

the township and extending south
to the Koenig's mill district. Some
who watched the storm say that
it came from the north and that
near the Honey Greek met with
clouds from the opposite direction
which turned it TO the northwest.
The corn, peas and oat mrops
were also damaged to some extent
especially peas. The rainfall
was unusually heavy and much
damage was done by water wash
ing in the fields and also in the
highways in some localities.
On the Albert Gruber place, the
former Hem farm, which IS being
worked by G. j. Grass. a hundred
acres of fine rye were totally des
troyed.
Robt Block had between 60 and
20 acres of rye beaten into the
ground or damaged SO badly that
harvesting is out of the question
One the Gasser Bros. farm rs
acres OF rye were destroyed.
Other farmers who suffered loss
by the storm are Ed. Guttlein,
John Schluckebier. Mrs. Won Beh-
rem, Gottieh Bartnick, Henry FL
sing. Edwin Steuber, John Felix,
Edwin Nicely and Walter Luck.
On the Mrs Won VALID farm and
the Jacob Hammers place the hail
also did some damage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
ABLEMANFOL.k
HONOR PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. F. P.
Popp c ele brat e
Their Thirty Fifth
Wedding Anniyer-
sary

On Wednesday June Is, occur
red the 35th wedding anniversary
of Rev. and Mrs. f. P. Popp and
the members OF his congregation
thought it a fitting occasion to
show their esteem and apprecia-
ton of his long and faithful serv-
ices by celebrating the happy ev-
ent. They were rendered a sur
prise Wednesday night in Carlin's
hall almost the entire congrega-
ton attending with cheerful and
unanimous spontaneity, over 200
being present.
About O'Clock Rev and Mrs.
Popp were invited to the church
where the congregation had gath
erred and TO the strains OF the we'd
ding march were escorted to the
front. A Short program was Civ
en-, Rev Freund of North Free
dom. a class mate of the groom.
giving an appropriate talk of the.
beauty and sanctuary of married
life and the help and comfort a
minister receives from Il congen-
ial mate who makes his vocation
hers. A favorite song was rem
dered by the choir after which all
repaired to the hall WHICH was
beautifully decorated with ferns,
flowers, festoons and wedding
bells where refreshments were
served. 'a
The table held a centerpiece
consisting Of a beautiful tall we'd
ding cake the exact counterpart
of the one which graced the tab
lees 35 years ago when Rev. Popp
was united in marriage to Miss
Marie Bender, slender little Is
year old girl from Baraboo.
During the evening the Able
man band played a number Of
beautiful selections in their usual
accommodating manner and the
whole occasion was one long to be
remembered as very happy ar
fair. ssitti n
Rev. Popp has been pastor at
Ableman for over SO years. The
bridal couple was presented
a $4,000 check at menient Of
the occasion and they were the
recipients of numerous bouquets
and cards from their many friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Cloudbursts Sw eep
Sections OF Illinois,
Wisconsin, Indiana
and Iowa
IL INJURED
NEAR RACINE
Franksville, Where 40
Buildings were dam
aged, is Hardest
Hit Other Villages
Suffer

While wlndstorms, often approch-
ing cyclonic force, cloudbursts and
heavy rains continued to sweep
sections OF Illinois, wisconsin, In
diana and Iowa Friday night most
of that area experienced relief from
the heat wave
Officials of the four states said
reports of damage done by the
storm indicated the total would be
close to $3,0OO,0OO.
A trail OF destruction half a mile
wide and IL miles long was left
Friday by a storm of Cyclonic VIC
lence which swept over Racine
county, causing serious damage to-
crops and property and injury to-
~ persons, three Of whom were
seriously hurt.
The STORM damage will exceed
100000, it was declared Friday
night by adjusters for tornado in-
surance companies after trip of
inspection througl the devastated
area. Small grain rops were par,
ticularly hard hit, wh.'e fields hay-
ing been fiattened, they said.
Franksyille where 40 buildings
were damaged, was hardest hit.
Other towns and villages which suf-
fered were Ives, Tabor SturtevanE
Yorkville, Caledonia, and Mygatt's
Corners. Yorkyille suffered heav-
lily when it was swept by similar
tornado three years ago.
Telephone and telegraph service
between Milwaukee and Chicago
was disrupted as result Of the
storm, most Of the overhead trunk
lines between the two cities having
been put out of-commission through
broken poles and wires blown down
by the violent wind,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
DR.. Kahn TALKS
Atm. {. CHURCH
c hine $ e Physician
Gives Splendid Ad-
dress on ner Work
and Its Needs

An unusually large audience was
present for the talk by Or. Ida
Kahn, Chinese physician. 1T The
First NJ. E. church Friday even
ing. Dr. Kahn has reputation as
an interesting speaker and those
who heard her last night report
an evening of instructive and
worth while entertainment.
Dr. Kahn has had an interesting
life. Cast away by her Chinese
parents because she was a girl
and not considered marriageanle,
she was adopted by an American
missionary and brought to America
to study when but Is years old
Having obtained her medical
knowledge. she returned to China
and is now at the head of one OF
the largest hospitals in China.
The address by DR.. Kahn was
preceded by organ selections by
Mrs. Fl. ]. Bohn and a solo by
Mrs. J. Harris.
The force. Of Christianity was
given by the speaker as the i'm
pelling element in Americas
greatness. This same love q
Christ she has defined as our
hope for permanent Peace
In contrast to the greatest aa-
ton in the verdi. She told Of the
deplorable conditions in China
where there are but five hospitals
for 40 million people, where tu-
berculosis is ravaging the coun-
try In her work in the hospital
at Nouchong, Miss Kahn becomes
familiar with the worst forms OF
ignorance and disease. She tolN
Of tomor operations performed in
her hospital where one tumor
weighing one hundred pounds was
removed and the patients come
from a radius of 300 miles in
in every stage of disease.
A friendly governor has done
much to assist with the work in
Nouchong, recently giving $1,000
as a gift to the hospital.
Those who heard DR.. Kahn were
impressed anew with the oppoA
tunity for service in the mission
field, particularly in China
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Salt Sea Salmon
Thrive in Lakes

That salt water salmon, whose
natural habitat is the ocean, propa-
gate and thrive in the fresh waters
of Lake Michigan and Green Bay
is proved, according to John Riley,
veteran fish dealer of Menominee,
Mich, in the not frequent catches
by fishermen of pure, steel-headed
varieties of this species Two beau
tifql specimens, weighing Z and 3
pounds, respectively, were caught
in nets off Menominee recently and
exhibited by Mr. Riley in proof of
his claim
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

by State Superintendent of Schools
J. Callahan. Miss Chrissie Craw,
ford of Baraboo hts been an in
structor in the school for the past
year.
On Saturday members of the
junior and senior classes of Lodi
held a picnic at Mirror Lake and
the Dells, the 5teadhers accom-
panying them being Miss Craw-
ford, Miss Sarah Dennis, and Miss
Kathryn Riebe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
TWO INDICTED
FOR BRENNAN
DEATH, N. Y.
First Degree Murder
Charges Brought
Against Pioli and
Hughes

First-degree murder indictments
were returned Thursday in New
York against Joseph Pioli and jam
es Hughes, alleged slayers Of Bill'
Brennan, retired heavyweight pug
list. The Indictment also charges
the two with the killing of James
Cullen, state trooper, who was NOR
tally wounded when he attempted
to capture the murders Of Brennan.
The shootings occurred early last
Sunday morning in Brenraan's cab
aret.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Hail Damages
Wheat Crops
Near Baraboo

The heavy rain and electrical
storm accompanied by hail which
passed this section recently did
considerable damage. In the
town of Prairie du Sac the stones
fell so thick that the rye crop
was badly beaten into the ground.
The storm. however, varied in sew
Gritty and covered an area almost
two miles wide in some places.
beginning at the northern end of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Italian Ace Calls For Air Fleet
To Pursue His F leeing Wife Who
Was A Former Chicago Woman

went by motor boat to Corsica, ac-
=cording to reports published in
newspapers here today. She was
formerly Miss Loranda Bachelor
of Chicago.
Gen. Piccio, according to pub
lished reports. hurried to Sardinia
and telegraphed Rome to rush
him five hydroairplanes with
which to pursue his wife and
child.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

all.
Frank Yoder who claims to
comes from points in Indiana, is
spending few days with Sheriff
w. H. Ode at the county jail. Mr.
YOder was first brought to Baraboo
from Fairfield where he fright
ened farmers wives when he stop
ped at their doors asking for -o7d.
He is not at all dangerous and
was released, going to Newport,
where he was again reported to
the sheriff as having frightened
farmers and their families. Mr.
Yoder has evidently been ia a
fight, displaying a black eye. and
de has many tales to relate as to
his past. He will be kept here
for few days until more can
be learned as to where he comes
from.
The new Reedsburg fire truck
has made several trips to Bara
boo and Devils lake during the
last few days, trying out the new
apparatus.
Charles A. Briscoe has returned
to his home in Fargo, North Da-
kota, after attending the funeral
of his brother William Briscoe
here.
Relatives here have received
word Of the death Of the little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyers
at Cedar Rapids, Wis. Mrs. Meyers
will be remembered here as Miss
Ida Zmmerly a Baraboo girl.
Wednesday evening Mrs. E. 4.
Stevens entertained her five-hun-
dred and the K. K. Klub at a $50
dinner. The rooms were prettily
decorated in spring flowers and
made a very pretty picture. After
the dinner five hundred was play
ed five tables of ladies were seat
ed. Prizes were awarded to the
winners in the order named. Mrs.
A. A. Brownell, Mrs. Louis Bettke,
Mrs. Paul Cyan and Mrs. Charles
Ott.
There was unusual activity on the
part of motorcycle policemen on
the Warner Memorial road, Thurs
day evening. 1t is understood that
this YVES partly due to the fact
that an unknown driver had pass
ed over the road in a manner so
reckless as to force at least two
other cars into the ditch to avoid
being struck. The highway is I'M
usually congested at times and
road must be carefully watched
There has been remarkably few
accidents on the cement drive ane
this is largely due to the careful
of the section as well as
the care which is taken in mark
ing the road. On days when big
picnics are geing held at the lake,
the stretch between Baraboo and
Devils lake is always made safe
presence of a patrolman.
formerly clerk OF court of Sank
county,
Miss Virginia Lange from Ripon
college and Miss Anzonette LANCE
Of the Baraboo high school are at
the home of their. parents, north |
of Reedsburg for their summer
vacation.
Miss Mary Pointon who is in
training to be a nurse at st. Paul
is home for a two weeks visit +
with her mother, Mrs. Maude Poin-
ton.
Rolly Cooper of Milwaukee has
arrived to spend some time with
his grandmother, Mrs. A. G.. Ring
ing, Eighth avenue.
Two truck loads of boys from the
Plow City Y M. G. A., Moline, ILL.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Birthdays Of
GAR. Honored

The w. r. G. gave banquet
at their hall Saturday nighs TO
the members OF the order also the
members Of the G.. A. R. whose
birthdays we're in the month Of
May and june There were seven.
teen honored guets at the birthaD
day table five Of whom were menu
bers Of me g. A. r. whose ages
average S115 years the oldest
one being IS.
Sevefal very interesting remarks
were 9njoyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

The wife of Gen. Pier Ruggero,
one of the aces Of the world war
and now commander of Italian
aeronantics, who was recently pre-
vented by her husband from sail
ing to America with her child, fol
lowing numerous marital degrees
ments has succeeded in escaping
with the infant from Naples to
Civite Vecchia, from which place
she crossed to Sardinia and then
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Stolen Car Is
Stripped Of Parts

A ford car belonging to John
O'Brien, of Briggsville, was stolen
from the parking grounds at xii
bourn and driven as far as the ecur
corners east Of town where it was
stripped of all four wheels. spark
coils, manifold and about all of thu.
removable parts on the car, and
left beside the road.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
CANADA Mail.
is TIED UP
WILTSHIRE
Postal Walkout Demo-
rallies Business In
Large Cities Fac
tons Negotiate

Postal service was reported bad
~ demoralized in several cities
Ind owns Of eastern Canada on
Friday as negotiations between tIe-
representatives. of the strik':,E mem
bers Of tie federation of Postal
Employees AMI dominion officials
remained in a deadlock IN sew
ara1 places a skeleton" service
was maintained through ezaploy-
ment Of outside help.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
FAIRFIELD
PROPERTY IS
PURCHASED

Harvey Heron of Fairfield pur-
chased the Cora A. Andrew prop
erty, consisting of 55 and half
acres in Fairfield, at public sale at
the courthouse Friday morning.
Mr.. Herron's bid was $4,000.
A number of people attended the
sale which was conducted at the
front steps of the Courthouse by
Attorney Herman Grotophorst.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
SENATOR'S QUIT
State after
GAS BARRAGE
Rhode Island Solons
On Strike Following
Poison Flood in
Chambers

AS a result of the flooding with
poisonous gas of the senate cham
ctr Wednesday at Providence, r.
the collapse of five senators, the
publican senators announced
nrough the central committee that
hey We're leaving The state anu
would not sit in the senate cham
Ter until means were token to
gntect them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
FOR THE WHOLE TOWN

Hopkinson, New Hampshire,
plans to raise on Hopkinton farms
all the food the town will need in
the ensuing year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Mariness Again
ToGuard Mail

United States Marines may be
called on again to guard the mails
it was disclosed Friday night by
post Office officials in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
CIGAR MAKERS QUIT;
BLAME THE DRY LAW

The prohibition laws, it is said
has resulted in the closing of %
cigar factories in the vicinity of
Reading, Pa. since January 1st,
1928.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
ADAMS BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY oxFoRr

The Adams baseball aggreaaS
ton was defeated ba Oxford BIZ >
score Of IA to 9.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

ENAToR REED OF MISSOURI
STILL ILL IN KANSAS CITY
Senator James A. Reed, Dem.
fo.) i'll in Kansas City for several
avs SIS still in pain and in tenn
erature, according to his ply
ician.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
CLASS OF &c PUPILS

GRADUATE AT LODI
A class of 26 graduates receiy-
ed their diplomas at the Lodi high
school on Thursday evening. The
address of the evening was given
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
LenSuS Figures
Of Sank County

According to the census of 1920,
the population Of the towns, vii
lagos and cities of Sank county are
as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

appointed Putnam .e warden
 30 Police patrol trout brooks Grosyfunf alc lo announces wage increase Mrs Kilday. loo years old dies tuHum.s infant morality rate lessoued H2f1 utf H tItr m should ras personal taN t p. Ar HaIJ se' Farm ant equipment in Sawyer district 60N employees of Nauhas# ca. reecVe increase of waec fl hlr4ar dies m Brmiu ham. Aas af aeapuc sickness Home af Gee BaHiad burns n Thomp- son Heh af Newton D Skinner of North Woodstock Funeral - Mrs Iucius R purfee Joseph Han ley diez .n ramffet Center Thirty nine stores display their "wures" !" Spfue Opening Day Miss Birdefa
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

ff-E Eight egic- ton notices serY- ed on Manhasset s+rfkers Find body of Benn Kershaw, death caused by acei- dental drowning
 Biz forest fire in Thompson Dal- las Lore Sharpe to be graduation peakG pelage worse Six local men refused citi- ship because they refused to
 Pm lice get pay in- crease Ruth Co., hen of Putnam, wins Putnam and Knliugly typing Coutes st. W ullam Dolan. Attawau- gan killed in mo-
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

s5oo0o for town house in Ashford Mark F. Stinson announced as sue. cessor to Principal Snow Miss Weav. er, Thompson. engaged to New London man. Fomfret school crew wins Har ward classic, Capt. pelage recovers Consciousness.
 2a-Nne strikers arrested by DO. lice s4.000 already pledged for nurs es' home. City officials attend funeral services of Captain Delage. Patriot makes first announcement of Wander uJt-DaYIes engagement. Hospital grounds being improved Putnam boys win many points in county track
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

man EapeHe Dumas resigns going t8 af John bury. VI Dollar Day q Fob yf Death of lrandcr Snow of Eaetfara f H s tudeuls produce aThe Florist Shop" at the Bradley. sbuhae Blanchard dies in Dayvllle, asr9 gg Deaths of Cyril Remillara ST and Prank Higuault, aged resi- deptz Horace \ EIasarl 50 gear= F subscriber fu Tine Patriot Jamez f Euceq ieHees Harrison house in Pomfrct Reuben P Naples. Grand View. celebrates Doth birthday
 March
 Death af John G Johnson m Niam. fIH Putnam must pay S9. 2B8 county Iax Re1 John E. KaneY to be canon # Albany Cathedral V 4 St Oaet and \ Johnson estate sell Main tfeet property Co Louis 1 Wolfe and $ kamru 1E. Death of Mn M EIa. HiauW af tenH.e Far Icy Robert Mitchell, go, dies Thama son town faIses tHX rate three mills Hf HeHiaee Wilbur HHrrizuiiH teacher. Rjna prize af 5ta0 n Hatlua HH 5aHteH HsaHh uf AiphaHse Bas HhiHaHe fHHt 6arffst escHHa from Wctha Heid uH oa eanar r f8ses hll lt ea1re Lieutenant d1l Hrts te aaaz 4E fefs8r3 maIar Ni F f Hz114EH faaieetri pie lfeHH IF arcanum riHH Valentine Ten f3HH zaaeE# z45a n8.F8 Day uase#=
 g Edmu HahaF chosen aldef Han s4r NH4 l#e. lits may h- dd= H5frd iaud fur parE Brooklyn Pom fH.t hlrhN n. .eeteA hy House eam- #5i5fE Hr ff df Mn iuciaHa HHf= taE Dexter Ha isuH NHe iaHai8 maig insure hf fHilne trae
 Ated fHa hospital Iehr F k-ar H1r UH5tFHt af E1tUfg Club Put mm lee.e e# fHs 8f eleven mills Country Elph celebrates elsHth bHtH day Ausuf1 HHrsalUu dies lt Day kImhaii Hospital aRed
 lG Thirty typhoid eases nj Quines fHue aHd Dudley Dewey Tetre1ult Veds Miss Hegarius after three lay court hip Mrs BasaHna Gaudette pauitson. dies from burns cHused by blazing grease. Mems Club have address. masic. movies and banquet Torrpy homestead built in lJ92 burns sins N Wheelock president of Couu= uy Club. Charles F. Dean vice presi- dent Archibald Macdonald. lr=. cxz Hftad ruler of tlks Peter Mcqueen ta lecture herr Ns Henry q Prrs@ tan dles aged s3 years. Pierre Bonn champion of C X <. Fire nc keith.s Garage, ioss estimated over 5000 Funeral 0f Miss ArInda EHyard Death af Philip Woisaud of North Grosyenardale Mrs Emily Allen. Easi Woodstock. writes pacm on Winter" at age of a9 years Many electric siFns ordered by Put nam merchants.
 23 Me Margaret OLeary and cousins. County rpperary. Irish Free
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

The Patriot herewith presents. in printed word and picture, a record of events ln Putnam and vicinity during the year 1923 It is eoa. crete answer Co Che question. What { happened the past twelve monthst Practically speaking it iz q c0udens. ed history of Putnam for 1923 and the material e taEea from tbe fifty tuo Putnam Patriots published dur ing the gear juf ended We advise our readers to clip the chronology from bezIHHIH1 Ha ##d #Hf Fa i# fhe scrap book or atheraIse preserve jt n contain information faat may be af great salu. during the aaEt wear and the yea5E td come fHe d3fes mentioned represent fHe days 1H winch tBe fifty t#9 Patriots were Issufd
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

meet at Brooklyn. Rev. w. M. Ha. coming to st. Philips Miss fros' engaged Forty-three to graduat' from high school.
 June
 1-s25 GOO fire on Front street Twelve Civil War vets in Memoria Dav parade. Elks play hosts to ladies Gardiner Memorial table; placed m II brarv. Leaves motor in speed, car % Charles Brzuch nearly goes into t1s Ouinebaug. Provost-Garceau Wea @ 5jne Salvation Army sells lz9, Jogebnats Civil War veterans speaf et Gtgb school. Charles Chandler ar resfed for running down Officer Co 5erre' Grosveaof8ale. Sl5.000 ire al Rrookivu. Foluey Reed has heard ffs radio broadcasting stations. Car rall buys Domaine drug store business Strike deadlock continues.
 Bremen file petition Tor pay lh l crease. Captain Jarvis takes up du, ties. Stone hurled through window ol Manhasset striker home. Seyeera local people passengers on ~rseEee s..
 Gfate of Maine
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

perinteudent Hector MaeC oHnea of BallouvlIa MHs dies suddenly Marriz age of Miss Helea DeYine t8 Walter l.
 Richardson of Boston Fuaera. of Mr.. Edwin R. Wood. F. OstruWsk
 auto driver. held responsible for AZ Laud ztroH death Four fires u Put nam thc past week William Jarvis
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

Cor crash. Wiifred Benoit loses leg in motorcycle accident.
 More eviction writs served. to. tal now over fifty. Prosper Negiard chosen president of Northeastern Con aecticut Fish and Game Club. Guy Zito's taxi stolen. Nurses Home cam. aign begins (. C. Kuowlton gives
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

Perkins of P0mffet marries Mrs. Emma Blackmar of Woodstock Val ieg. Latour RItchie wedding. Joseph Lahossiefe, g5. dies in Hartford Death 0f William ? Sumner. Wood sfaek Valley Goodnidee heirs. Pom fret. Tel Hotel Marlborough. Man fattan. for s8 900 000 Forty or fifty cailE au hour by Putnam coal dealers. who can only furnish .H small quan= titg
 1G-Rad CEos5 workers make an other appeal Square dances were q feature at Fireman Bait Linus "A Iaqee loses ss. 900 by fire at hIs farm home. Country Club nets 4a.t0o by drive Mrs NarbadiaH die leaving seven daughfers Death 0f Hr Henry F Holmcs of Pamfret Mar rIaee of Miss Lillian Phillip and IaHr Rice Funeral af 8r if B. CaniHes af QuiuebIIs Lueiua H.. Fuller In 18 .Hes 90 years in Putnam. Pour hundred people af annual dafd. Cfas Valentine Tea uud dance Df
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

l State make de- positions regard Leaty ease Of sale of property now 4 p Co. Dex Fer Elliott Of hOun rsHfi T head of neg Tracy Elliott Aiil im Rotari enter lain ber of u
 Dr. fret broken int anic
 and N est Th6mp hou
 fD I by French River
 fI Ham Penn new aErHHu uf Ward He u eF Home uu now S4