davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
FIRST MEET READING CIRCLE

The Reading Circle held its oPeu-
ing meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs Boomer Monday even
ing Work for the winter was out
lined and other business concluded
after which short program was Civ
en- Solo, Annie Laurie Mrs Snow
Ny Favorite Author, Mrs Freehafer-
Selected editorial. Mrs Boomer
What my vacation taught me, Mrs
Lyon. Selected editorial. Mrs Was
ner. Shakespeare as an author, Mrs
Mcclure. Piano selection Mrs. Snow
Refreshments concluded very
pleasant evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04

at Fruitland last Thursday evening
brought together the largest crowd
of people in the history of the city
visitors coming from Payette, Wei
ser, Ontario, New Plymouth and the
surrounding territory for many
miles. Several volunteer traffic cops
were on the job during the entire
entertainment and in spite of their
strenuous efforts the highway was
completely blocked and many tour
lists were detained for some little
time. However, it was harmonious
crowd and every detail of the pro-
gram was carried out without a hitch.
AS the writer sat in his auto and
witnessed the throng of people and
the hundreds of autos that poured
in over the newly paved highway to
the beautiful little city of Fruitland,
our mind went back to what seems
but few short years when this same
spot of ground was vast spanse of
sagebrush, void of single inhabi-
tant save one man John Hail) who
lived in a lonely little homestead
er's shack located on the northwest
corner of the quarter section where
the city of Fruitland now stands.
Paved highways and automobiles
were not even included in our fond
est dreams of future development.
Over indescribable ruts and dusty
trails with team-drawn vehicles was
in those days the only means of trav-
ell. Clouds of dust would point out
the spot of a weary traveller for
many miles away, but time has
brought many changes, and perhaps
none greater than that for which
this vast assembly had gathered to
celebrate-the completion of a high
way of the highest type of construc-
tion of any in the northwest, ex-
tending from Fruitland west and
north a distance of two miles, re-
Gently completed by Charles Hell
mer.
At 1880 the program started with
several numbers by Payette coun-
ty band including a clarinet solo by
Clark Beamguard WHICH made a hit
with the crowd. This was followed
by speaking program, County
Commissioner B. G. Blakesley, the
chairman, introducing Rev. Shanks
Of Fruitland who made a splendid
address of welcome which was re-
spanded to by Senator John r. Nc
Kinney whose personal efforts dur
ing the past four years have had
much to do with making it possible
to enjey four miles of paved high
way without hanging load for pay
ment over the tax-burdened people
OF Payette county. Senator MeKin-
ney's pay as you CO. road program
advocated while in the senate, is now
working out so satisfactorily there
Is little doubt about the future plan
OF road development. Mr. Mckinney
in his remarks gave the following
figures which make up the expense
of the pavement just completed:
$4,000 auto license tax; $1,000,
2-mill county wide; s22,500, feder-
al aid; $500, state wide, and ap-
prpximately $4,000, federal aid
previously expended for grading,
graveling and drainage. Mr.. Nc
Kinney also read letter from Mr..
Wood. district engineer of the state
highway department:
August 81, 1924
Mr.. Arthur ]. Johnston,
Sec. Payette Chamber Commerce,
Payette, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Johnston;
regret to say that it now looks
as Though I will be unable TO accept
y9nr invitation to attend the Fruit
land celebration owing to an engage
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blur
ton, daughter. August 2S.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bee
son, August "a, son.
a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Loree August %.
son vas born August 81, tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Eati Far5er-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
GONE AFTER BIG GAME

A B. Moss, jr., and Frank Zeller
of Ontario. accompanied by W. C.
Tyson and P. D. Zeller OF Portland,
who are here on visit, left Monday
evening for some place in the noun
tains Of interior Oregon on a deer
hunt. They went by auto and expect
to return the last of the week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
ON AUTO TRIP TO THE COAST

Mr.. and Mrs ". D. Case, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma Lyckberg,
mother of Mrs. Case. left Monday
TO visit relatives in western Wash
ingIon and Oregon, going first to
Yakima, where they will visit at the
homes of Doctors VIII and Vernon
Holt, who are located az that place.
then TO Portland where they viii
visit at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. A L. Hutcheson- They expect
to return about Sept 25.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
Paving Celebration
Largely Attended

HlcuL III AudAuo Soohty W eh0t NNNN-
However, l assure you that l will
try and be there if possible.
The people from Payette county
are deserving of the best results in
paving in return for their spirit Of
cooperation.
Great credit is due the county and
highway district commissioners and
the public spirited mem who so
freely gave their time in getting for
Payette county that which is to its
best interests.
One of the most outstanding feat
ures in connection with the paving
project is the fact that it will be
paid for Right Now and you will
have no bond interest to meet each
year. 1t certainly was splendid
foresight on the part of Payette
county adopting the pay as you
go" plan.
The contractor endeavored to get
the best results and Engineer Long
fellow was on the job day and night
to see that every detail was correct
and their work was lightened in
knowing that the people of Payette
county had confidence in their abil-
ity to get results.
l thank you for your invitation
and your appreciation of the work,
and assure you that we in return
are appreciative of the confidence
and cooperation of Payette ciunty.
Very truly yours,
]. D. Wood,
District Engineer
P.S.-This may interest you who
Fay taxes in up-keep of the roads.
On June 27th for a period OF 12
hours there were 1855 vehicles with
4034 passengers over the section
just paved.
Estimate this at 1000 tons in -
hours on a gravel road and you can
get some idea of problem of main
tanning highways.
Others who spoke were H. c.
Prior of New Plymouth who in an
impressive manner suggested an ex-
tension of the good road to New
Plymouth. A representative of Mr..
Helmer who expressed his appreeia=t
tion fer the kind treatment by the
people while here, and hoped to re-
turn when more reads are to he
built. H. W. Gregory of the high
way department expressed his appre-
citation of the cooperation of the
people and said the state was ready
at any time to cooperate in further
road building. C. w. Giesler took the
optimistic side and gave a booster
speech. The address of the evening
was made by Attorney A. L. Free
hafer, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, who went into the details of
the personal work leading up to the
building of better roads, giving due
credit where it belongs and to the
departments contributing the nee
essary funds, which includes the
personal work of Mr.. Mckinney, the
Payette county commissioners, the
commissioners of highways districts
one and two, state highway depart
mept and the Payette chamber of
commerce
Following the speaking, the eve
ning's entertainment was concluded
by few more numbers by the band
which had saved the best until the
last, when Miss Ethel Jefferis. ac-
companied by the. band. sang in nm
excelled voice and articulation.
ohio Home" being accompanied in
the encore by Bert Qunnuck whose
tenor voice blended beautifully in
the open air
As an Observation-Disclosures the
dance PAVILION was packed until a
iate hour and said to be a very en-,
10Habie and wall oonA.o,zJ .rr-.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
MR. AND MRS. SHAW RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. L, F. Shaw returned
Monday evening from an extended
visit of ten weeks with the daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs E. Low
EFT of Portland. They report a very
enjoyable time but are glad to be
home again. They were accompan-
led on the return trip by their son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shaw
who were on, a ten days trip to the
coast country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
GRANGE MEETING

The Payette Grange will meet at
the residence ef James Horn, North
Sixth street, next Tuesday evening,
lecture hour will be spent planning
a campaign for the fall and winter.
A series OF debates are being consid-
cred and questions solicited. Write
a list OF questions you would like to
have discussed and hand them to
the lecturer, d. W. Ainey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
PQRTJA CLVB MEETING

Fhe new club year Of Portia will
begin Monday. Sent. s at a:ae There
will be q reception in honor of the
president, Mrs. ]. E. Turner. A short
program and the year books will be
distributed. All members are urged
to be present.-Mrs. Paul Walker,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04
ST. JAMES CHURCH

September Z. twelfth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Church school 10 a. m.
II a m, Choral Eucharist and ser
mon by the rector, Subject. THE
Dangers OF Prosperity"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04

WIN Syme is moving this week
from the ranch east of Payette 10
his Willow Greek ranch near French
says he is going up where there
is plenty of water.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04

A careful driver insures against
fire, theft, collision. property dam
age and liability. B. F. McCarroll is
the Insurance man to see.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sherwood
were Sunday visitors with friends at
Nyssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
THEY'RE BITING

GIANT FOREST. soquola Nation.
al Park. CAL Aus. i4-I1mit
catches Of game trout. some OF them
the famous golden variety. are be.
Ing made daily in this outdoor iov.
crr paradise As there arc no Tor.
est fires close 70 sequoia National
park and no restrictions whatever
on hiking or packing. or camping
IN the park. hundreds OF motorists.
turned aside from other regions
whore fires prevail. arc coming here
for their vacation outins.
Fine fishing Is TO be had in Kings
river canyon and other mountain
waters convenient TO Giant forest.
Golden trout. saimo Roosevelt. the
scientists call them. are the most
popular catch. but Eastern brook,
rainbow and other game fish are
being caught The streams are low.
causing fiah TO rise eagerly TO files.
thus providing unusual sport.
An excellent camping center Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Ferry Lines
Offer Route
to Peninsula

10rHE city OF Edmonds is a pro-
Il gressiye community situated IN
the southwest corner " SuOhOmiBh
county. There are q number Of in.
dusirics located IN thA city. others
are coming. and new residents are
constantly moving in reports the
Sound Ferry Lines. Inc
"a year ago a ferry service was
established from Edmonds 10 King
ston aud Port Gamble % Shine.
opening a new route 70 the Olympic
peninsula. over this route. Port
Townsend. Chimacum. sequim. Port
Angeles. tho Pacific ocean and Vic
toria may b. reached by auto. The
chimacum valley and Bequim prairie
are the most productive IN the state
Of Washington.
Port Angeles. a rapidly growing
city Of about 5000 people. Is stu.
ated upon tho waters Of tho strait Of
San Juan de Fuca, whore the Pacific
fleet Ia now engaged In target prac.
tee.
TO the westward Of Forks lies
Mora and the quaint Indian village
OF Ia Push on the very shores OF
tho mighty Pacific.
Many desirable camping spots on
tho banks OF the rlyers. near the
lakes. or IN the mountains. are avail.
able. Bring your own equipment. or
stop az tho resorts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
PARKS DRAWING

Last year almost 100000 motor.
lists visited the national forests seat.
tered turnout Is states" says the
Rainier National Park Co. And OF
tbs i.ie5.oOo visitors to tho national
parks last summer. over SO per cent
went by automobile.
Most Of US can remember when
our excursions to the forests were
limited 10 hay,raek picnic parties 70
The grove adjoining town. ANY
knowledge We had Of tho national
parks or forests was gained during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

provided az Giant forest. the admin.
hirnilon headquarters OF the Sc.
quota National forest. There s. an
attractive hotelcamp. rental dc.
partmcni for those who wish camp.
ing outfits. and FREQ camp sites.
There are also a poaiofnce. grocery
store. meat market and other mod
I'm convenience
Saddle aud pack animals can be
rented for independent or conducted
trips into the High Sierra country.
sevcgal parties have loft Giant
forest ihla year 10 climb Mount
Whitney highest peak in tho United
States proper. whose altitude Is H..
sol feet The trip V q remarkably
beautiful ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

the long winter evenings from the
pages Of travel stories.
TRIPS across tho continent now
are common. The old pioneer trails
that 'wcrc laid out BY the advcntur.
ous ones in the early days are now
familiar To thousands. Hundreds u
auto owners Tcpor; long trips from
one edge Of tho continent 90 the
other without trouble or mlshnp.
I'VE are moving out or doors. Our
recreation Is now out In the open.
along sccaic highways and among
the beauty spots our government
has preserved for us. Even in tho
hsl eight years the visitors 20 the
national parks have increased ten.
fold. according 10 the director OF m.
iiUuai park service. Certainly our
iuiiitB OF living arc being changed
moro and more by tho automobile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

TUE running board filling station
l. has become almost a part az the
car. especially during tho touring sea.
son. There Is an everineroasing de.
nand FOR these touring units THAI
prove 10 be friend in need when
the car runs out OF fuel or water,
These sets consist of three contain.
ers which are held Ia a case That IL
clampcd 20 tho running board. The
unit IS compact, substantial and does
not dctract from tho appearance OF
the ear. Tho three containers arc
painted different coiors 10 avoid any
confusion regarding their contents.
Road courtesy may he llkened 20
the air IN tho tires. II costs moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

ing yet IL certainly does smooth out
the bumps. Try it and discover why.
How 20 llght the campr OF tho
many types % electric. carbide ana
Eas lamps, the gaa lamp that burns
the regular automobile fuel win best
answer the purpose for an ailarouud
camp light.
4 gasoline lantern OF the Coleman
type seems suited for camp use as Il
throws q 500 candlcpowor light and
viii burn FOR 90 hours on "a single
gallon OF gasoline II affords "a brll.
liant white hEht that lllumlnaies tho
entire surroundings. enabling the
camper 10 cook or read after dark.
A book % travellers cheques, o..
sued by tho hank or express com.
panics are n great convenience. and
provide a safe way OF carrying money
while travelling.
Tho preservation Of food Is most
essential. For those who do not have
an Ice box included in their equip.
mont. a thormalwurc jug will keep
the food or liquids az an even tenn.
pcraiuro. Tho gallon capacity Is
constructed on tho double Jar plan
with a vacuum between the two con.
tainers. The wide mouth permits
bulky foods, such as salads. chicken.
ice cream. etc. 20 be inserted and
removed with ease. II Is equally cffl.
cicnt for liquids and viii keep water
ice cold for a long time.
Do not pile camp goods on tho
front bumper az Il will ohstruct the
front o. the radiator and rctard the
circulation OF tho water In the cool.
ing system. \ combination rvar
bumper and luggage carrier may DO
had that viii provide protection and
accommodate the luggage as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

Gas station bandits resumed oper.
ationH late "Wednesday night when
the Associated on company service
station az 18th and Pine was held
up and robbed Of i55. The bandit
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

c. b. Wilder hns been granted
permission b. tho board % county
commissioners 10 conduct dance
at Falls City for period Of three
months. starting August i6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

Albert b. ana Mary ii. Harris. boy.
John n ana Viola G. Milne, RiFl.
stanley r. ana Helen rnnphrey. eiri.
John 4. ard Minnie y. Befnhardf,
wiiiiam n. ana Isssha. sinsl1ins boy.
John a. and Leah J. Huff. boy.
Hartsell 6. and Annie Bowman. giFl.
c coan ana h9sna MSleg So siF
Harry r. ana Alarsusrite c. oGllosly.
Claude y. ana awynstts W WINS.
e George 4. ana Louise X cornley.
Lewis wi ana Marie Batch. sirl
Kelnnan and Anna Acikerniau, giTl.
Joseph A. and Julia q. Wilkie boy.
George W. and Bessie n. urasks.
S. Elmer i. snd Lorstta 4. johnson.
Charles WI ana Masue ]. Devsra
John ana Angeline Kathaa, eirl.
Paul ID. and Ruth CFomellEs boy.
Gregory ". and Lillian y. Bsrgiiug,
Henry i. ana jams 1. wensei. boy.
Newton !. and RUBY I. Weathershy,
HssA p sna IL Lois il, u !. lrersh SRI;
Roy Z. ana Lumyrsie X. smarter. eirI.
James n ana Cntherlne Il Holland.
CharIes r. ana Harriet s. Puryia. girl.
Conrad s. ana Regina Geaer. girl.
William n and Odessa Crtggn, boy.
Larlkin w. and Leola N. weldon. boy.
Roy ana Jennie Summert boy.
Adams j. and Mary r. Russell, sirI.
Thomas =. ana Edlth Nj Badgsisy.
Joseph Il. ana Elisabeth shslton. eiri.
Joseph and Rnby y staciEa. boy.
Samuel 3. and sarah 8. Rsaohsord,
girl
George w. ana Marie B. TngIing, girl.
Claude NJ and Jessie johnson, girl.
Hulst ana Sara p. Glenn, jr.. gtrI.
Archie and Marie Hackney. girl
Cornelius and Marion Ellis, boy.
Eybbie and Claudia Jacobs boy.
Robert p. and LottIs Williams. girl.
James and Helen Hunt. boy.
George 4. and Carrie Taylor, boy.
Nelson and Mary Howe girl.
Dennis ana MOntery Johnson Girl.
George and Alberta Hairston, boy.
Dub and Genie ChinoIIn, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
To SHIP DIRECT
T0ARGE n NNE
PORTS
through Bills of adine
Are Being Nego-
tiatsd

NEW YORK. July ssgotia-
items with the Argeptina Governs
Gnent Tor the issuance OF through
bills Of Iading between interior
points iii tho United States ami AN
gentine ports ara reported to ~ ap-
preaching q successful conclusion.
Although their progress has been
retarded BY the refusal q the Ar
gentihe consllls in this country to
tDEue yisas unless the bills 0f nd
ing from Interior points IN this
country contained the name Of the
ship on which the goods were to be
shipped ana the name nf the coTas
pGny operating It.
The primary purpose Of the me-
LIONS, tn which Ihe Arontine
govennnent has been represented
BY officials Of the washington am
hassy and the shipping and railroad
interests have been represented by
-. il Bell, foreign freight traffic
mlanager W the Eris railroad nnd
chairman 81 the foreign freight
agents conference Of the North
Atlantic, was the arrangement VI
through bills of lading between I'M
erll0r points Of both countries.
Railroads Ia this country, how
ever, ballsed at this proposition be-
cause OF the instability Of AfRen-
ksnel railroad rates. Accordingly e
WAS decided to confine negotiations
Tor the present To through hfIls to
end Nfrom Argentine ports, with the
undel standing that the first plan
may be taken M later Further
nseetii igs are to be held to dispose
of cert ain details. but IL Is expected
khat 81 agreement will Be- reached
very "a on and that 1t will result iii
ntinuIal Ing and facilitating trade
between the two countries.
The cllief stumbling block at pres.
knk IS hho demand for ship names
and the american neg0tiators have
pointed d ut that shippers III the Ia.
teriox cal mot say with certainty on.
what shisp their goods will 20 Tor
ward NO / II is expected that q com.
promise sWiil % reached on this,
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
Meehan's Rent Rule
VIII Be Taken Up in
Court Of Appeals

The Court Of Appeals today
granted 10 the Municipal Court two
wrfts az error for d review Of two
decisions rendered BY the latter tri.
bunal q few days ago, which would
seem To indicate that the appellate
tribunal IL preparing for an early
decision on the housing emergency
question.
Judge Mattingiy, differing from
the opinion expressed yesterday By
Judge Meehan. 81 the Municipal
Court, regarding proof as to the
passing Of the housing emergency,
had denied possession of premises
al and 2I1-A Morgan street north
west to Frances r.. Peek ia two
suits TO Dust Jacob II. FINK and
John Hanlorl.
Counsel for the owner did nor
0ffer proof of the passing Of the
housing emergency, claiming that
the burden was upon the tenant.
but Judge Mattinkly gave 1ude.
nIent for the tenants.
In his application to the Court
o. Appeals for wrIts OF error Attor-
ney Louis Gutenberg emphasized TIE
decision Of the Supreme Court rs
the ChasteltOn case, and claimed
That the joint resolution extending
the life Of the Rent C0mn1issioSl
does not operate to extend TIE
validity Of the determination rnade
1924 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
COL oRED ". M. G. A. PICKS
DEL ECATEs FOR SCHOOL

The Colored X. IA. g. A.. in their
special can meeting held last night
at their Twelfth street headquarters
voted to send G. g. johnson, secre-
tary Of the association and r. b.
Robinson ~ delegates to the gen.
eral Y. Az. G. al, summer school for
the colored u. M. G. Al. secretaries
OF America which convened at
Harpers Ferry at noon today.
IL WAS also decided III the meet
Ing last night to raise. q sum Of
money sufficient to enlarge the
swimming pool o. the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

NOTED CLAIHNOXA1gT AND PIANIST
Can read your life nv the lines IA your
palm which are the record u your
81 rainnistFy. ~ won iii S ~ 800
ona sight enables him 10 lit the veil
Of mystery ana reveal to you important
matters q your future lie. Gives adj
vice on business matters love- health
ana family affalrs Tells the name 81
your future husband o. wife. what part
Of the country Il luckiest b you: what
20 % 70 be nucceosful II life; removes
rated together; tells the secret of hav-
inm personal lnkluMncs with your mnn3-
cintea Prof Helmcnt II , psychologists
81 world feuoNn. Neadinna 81 f111
Nsw Iork Avs be- l1th and tslh -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09


Is ioyins, rackine. ssornsa
Ralnllne. Pape1lne.
80 Eklne9n9. MnbfAElne.
"a sssionas yes1icsn
Is 4iip Covers UphoI1lsrins
TAligRipM RreANlnH.
H9 Timing HrbtiHS
SIS wanted B1sltsss services
Nv, EMPLOYMENT
s. EaDleymsnt Assnclss
So aeip Wanted lala.
ag~ lclr N ale ana D oma10
TO- 4aItelnen ana Agents
q ltustlUns Manfed elNale
~ ltuat slo ami Npmalo.
v. FINANCIAL
Business 0pnortnn1fl1s
InyestKnents Stocks. 1ondn
g. Money e Loan.
Money Wants9
ls- aoonaInE Houses s0f gala
vi INSTRUCTIONS
50 Correspondence Courses
61--L0cnE Instruction Cias9g1.
So Musical pancing, Dramatie
GA~W amtsd--s obstruction.
VII. lTvE STOCK
/ IS DOGS. CAtn Pets. NES.
&c HORSES Cattle. Wehicl0A
-. Y 2ass-.a
VIII NESCELIsAtsHoug
te- Boats and Accessories
co. Building M1teflAtA
~ Bueluexs Eanlp1uNt
b. Bafm ana Dairy PrDdGCfM
o1-s+Euet Feed, NeEktLi1exss
o44ood Ihlne9 - hat
Hotnenlade Ihinag
Sc lgrssnola N geess: $500.
~ ,l.,,ss 49, 100 =
~ 1sf~sseii \ s,sisis. 90 c'SIe
~ 1rs,,sssel Ts,sfrssY,f 800
- 1.iic n,'S filr1ssis~
esc.se piaxfr. f{ioTssra.
"a n - s.t~ss
= ~ 1870 Xmnnraf
~ ~ s.s.1 - f',sS,
~ \. ss.sss1-.sSs. 80 80 -,
~ sAsDA|tsN - - ksAseA
0ome-- y nl1le
elaA--- y n1lf 49, g.
t0om1--sssA ~. - ~
49, 49,. 800 @.;'1,. 49, 49,.
30 vnmfsd Is Rent lscc1,ie.
NJ Axented qogn and Board
-wn s e ~ 800 49,.