davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Djibouti is not so old as Obock, but
is famed as the gateway to Ethiopia
because the railroad to Adds Ababa
starts there.
"A striking group Of three Somali
warriors appears on six OF the set.
On the next six is portrayed Gov.
Leonce Lagarde, father" of French
Somaliland, who persuaded Menelik,
the Ethiopian Emperor, to agree to
the Djibouti- Adds Ababa railway.
For the three highest values the
design is borrowed from the 1894
stamps of Djibouti, which showed
the town as it looked then. The
new stamps. using similar frame,
picture a birds s-eye view of Dji-
bouti."
A series of stamps to raise money
for triumphal arch in Manila has
been authorized by the government
of the Philippine Commonwealth.
Thomas D. Perry of Moorestown,
N j., is leading a campaign to per-
suade the Post Office Department
to place stamped envelopes of all
varieties on sale in the Philatelic
Agency.
Philip H. Ward, jr., 1916 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, announces the
auction sale of the second part OF
the United States collection of Mr..
x, April IA.
The Washington Philatelic So
clety and the Collectors Club OF
Washington have been invited to CO.
operate with the Baltimore Phi
latellc Society's golden jubilee ex-
hibition to be held at the Enoch
Pratt Free Library April % to 80.
Other stamp organizations asked to
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Automotive Brief

Coast-In, Inc, Chrysler and
Plymouth dealers at 407 Florida ave-
nue. NE. announces the appoint
ment of William C. Myers as service
manager. Mr.. Myers has been con-
nected with the automobile industry
since 1927, when he started as a
retail salesman. He has covered all
phases during his experience. includ-
ing sales, service and parts, and
comes to Coast-In, Inc, after three
years with the Chrysler Corp. as
factory field service representative.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Kx1INl1NIKH HplaN11IA

Sophia and Queen Olga, mother
and grandmother of the present
sovereign, King George II. The de-
nominations are: 10L, red violet;
SOL, dull green. and I'D, blue.
Bulgaria announces plans for 81
new stamps to be issued between
April l and September /.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

frequently shows in advance that at
least one flnesse must be under
taken. She has nothing to guide
her and must depend wholly upon
her guessing ability: A good guess
means slam bonus of 500 or 750
points according to whether or not
the side is vulnerable, while wrong
guess spells a set and loss of the
game and sometimes of the rubber.
1t therefore becomes gamble as to
whether one should be content with
a certain game contract or chance
a slam bid with bonus reward for
success. Most ranking players will
take the chance.
1t so happened in a rubber game
last week in a deal played by Miss
jeanette Marcus. The hands were
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Service reports:
Most of the So
malls u n d e r
French control
are strict Mo-
h a m m e d a n S,
which explains
why the Mosque
of Djibouti is
pic t u r e d on
seven of the re-
cent S m a | ]
c Ga S t stamps,
Founded by the
French in 1879
Evening star., 1939-03-12

n aay sPa es toaes casheFrs snd Mrs. 7cRa 5ohh
Seward SECOND; Mrs; Marian Barre and
Mrs. Roy Hackett, third.
first; M. and Mrs: Bernard Rosson sec
Goodstein and Miss Margaret Mayer. frst;
John Ponnelly and Fred HAYDEN and Mrs;
R. s. Du Bois and Mrs. Jack Bennett tied
for second place.
* y **
Here is a little suggestion for
home bridge parties and women who
play afternoon games. 1t comes
from F. E. Bruelheide of Minneapolis
who has host of friends in Wash
ington and occasionally drops into
town with a bundle of good ideas.
1t is called Mantel. Bridge. 1t in
wolves no changes in the rules. but
is merely a new method of adding
interest to the game At the start
of the play each participant places
on the mantel small sum of money.
say 25 cents. The play Is progressive
and six deals constitute a round.
The scoring is the same rs in rubber
bridge and pair with a game in,
scores 300 points Winners of each
table progress and change partners.
Among the winners last week were
the following:
bassr Natsne ana Rss Rss' Eans Ms41cn Ptnns %
second Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brayman
92l2, third.
Robbins frst; MI and Mrs. George Ward
second; Harry, J.. Robinson and William
Kirkpatrick, third.
Wardman Park Hotel-Mrs. J. NJ. Cap
Pses zmm2 2e snd M rose Ro6ns hs
third.
Hotel Gratton-Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
and Mrs Mrs Rose Robbins. first; Sam Groves
and %, Wos MrnsIv Mrs @ naDh ho,S WeTns5 sn5
Second: ' 81 J 5! Gress Aea eusIls and an wi VII:
MnT1e am chsek hrd MeD9noush IG 1d M
and Mrs. Mark Daniels: second: Miss Mar
earet Mallory and Miss Myrtle smythe;;
Fred H. Blodgett, third.
Cheeks Studio, Miss Anna Skinker and
Miss Kathleen McNutt. first; Mrs; Laura
Mes seeond '0pif M snd AND MS MS A. waR Reed thd u
Kennedy-warren. 1O-table Mitchell
game, North and South. Mrs. L. D. Gilbert
and Mrs. L; L, Gibson, first, Mrs. Catharine
Tidball and Mrs; M. R. Reddy. second. East
Gray. first; Mrs. John coffee and Robert
Martin. second.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

out an attractive album for its
paster stamps of 1898 and 1899. The
book is now on sale at $l25 a copy,
full sets of the animal, bird, tree
and flower labels included.
Roy NJ North, Deputy Third As
sistant Postmaster General, gives
it as his opinion that the 3-cent
Golden Gate Exposition stamp is
the most beautiful issue since
March 4, 1888. His verdict is in
dorsed by collectors of all grades
and classes.
But the Scent New York Worlds
Evening star., 1939-03-12

oouCH WAS Qealer ana properly
opened with a bid of two clubs.
Miss Marcus, sitting North, re-
sponded with call of two no.
trump, which South raised to three
no-trump. North then bid four
hearts, and South, with the ace,
king and one of that suit, bid
five hearts. Miss Marcus, with only
one possible re-entry in her hand,
bid six hearts, realizing that in all
probability she must make one
tinesse
The ace of spades was led and
then small spade, the purpose of
East, with three hearts to the
queen and the ace and king of
that suit in dummy, being to keep
the lead on the board. Miss Mar
Gus, however, took the third trick
with her single re-entry, the queen
of spades, and prepared to take the
necessary flnesse of the jack of
hearts, which she led. When East
did not cover she had to guess
whether the trumps were divided
two and two in the hands of the
adversarleS, one and three or
whether if West held a singleton
1t might be the queen of trumps.
There was absolutely nothing to
give her any clue. The chances
were two to one against her. West
might hold the singleton queen of
| hearts or three to the queen. 1t
was necessary to find the queen and
two hearts in the hands of her left
hand adversary. Bidding experts
say that the chances should be
/ $3.50 of making successful fnesse
IN bidding slam. Such was not
the case here, and the declarer was
! obliged to guess. She rlsked run
ming the jack of hearts through,
and fortunately it held. The rest
was easy, and she made the small
slam by being a good guesser.
The Executive Committee of the
Washington Bridge League has de-
cided that no master point limita-
tions will be placed upon qualifca-
tions for entry into the contest for
the new Clifford Challenge Cup
The suggestion that at least two
members of challenging teams
should be master point players was
rejected, as there are less than 20
local players who have attained the
masters degree, and the proposed
requirement, therefore, would re-
duce the number of teams eligible
to participate in this match. Ac-
cordingly, any team will be per-
mltted to enter the contest. The
team winning the first match, to
be held next Wednesday night, will
have temporary possession of the
cup and be subject to challenge by
any other team winning future
right to challenge in a priority
competition. Teams are to be linn
tied to five persons. For perma-
nent possession of the cup a team
will be required to win it in the
challenge matches eight times in
stead of Is times, as under the
conditions imposed in the original
contest.
The Cheeks recreation lounge has
been conditioned for the accommo-
dation of large bridge parties and
departmental club games. The
Evening star., 1939-03-12
The Washington Bridge League
reported 104 players divided into
three sections in its most recent
pojr paro of tho uoto1 Cborohop,

pdlT game at I1le f1OleI OIlOreIdm.
The winners in the first section. North
May. first; Dr. w H Gorton and Thomas
Q: Wallace. second; Mrs. w. S. Frisbie and
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright; third; East and
West. Mrs. L. D. Johnson and P B.
Kibler frst E A. Perkins and Miss Edith
Cooper: second; Mrs. c. J: Evans and Mrs.
E. R. Walton and NJ C. Stark and Charles
W Stark tied for third place.
In section the North and South win
ners were Mr. and Mrs c. Murray Hall.
first: Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs.
D. E. Stephan, second: Leon p Smith and
NJ E. Myers. third; East and West Col.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

The Cheeks recreation lounge has
been conditioned for the accommo-
dation of large bridge parties and
departmental club games. The
bridge club of the Treasury Recrea-
Evening star., 1939-03-12

The Associated Press Feature
Evening star., 1939-03-12

The National Wildlife Federation,
Investment Building, has brought
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Mosquito-Proof
Stockings Given
Queen for Trip

Queen Elizabeth will have a novel
protection against any mosquitoes
that might be buzzing around Wash
ington when she and King George
visit here next month.
Before the royal party left Eng
land, loyal subject send the Queen
a supply of patented anti bite"
stockings, according to the London
Daily Express.
The thoughtful Englishman was
Albert Smith, president of the Brad
ford Chamber of Trade, who per-
fected the insect-proof hosiery after
numerous experiments with the as
sistance of druggist friend.
A recent issue of the Daily Express
relates that lady-in-w waiting to the
Queen wrote him that Il feel sure
the Queen will find then most use
full on her Canadian and American
tour"
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Farmers Not Affected
By Wage-Hour Act,
Andrews Insists
Administrator Answers
Vigorous Campaign
Of Organizations

Countering a vigorous campaign
by farm organizations against pend
ing amendments to the wage and
hour bill, Administrator Elmer F.
Andrews today issued a statement
categorically denying that either
the act in its present form or the
revisions suggested are applicable
to farm workers.
1T is important to have these
facts clearly understood" Mr..
Andrews declared. Farmers in Ger
tain localities have become alarmed.
You may have heard reports that
hired men and others engaged in
farming operations have to be paid
in compliance with the act. This is
not true. No employe in agriculture
is covered by the act.
IF the amendments were enacted,
no employe while he is engaged in
agriculture would be covered by the
act"
Also combating the organized
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Georgetown Garden
Tour 10 Be Held
Tomorrow
Pilgrimage Planned
For Benefit of
ChiIdren's House
Tomorrow

A beautiful display of blooming
roses, peonies, poppies, late iris and
masses of advanced summer flowers
will greet visitors to the annual
Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage to-
morrow from 1:3O to $50 pm.
The pilgrimage is for the benefit
OF the Georgetown Children's House
at 1924 N street NV. Tickets good
for admission to all gardens includ-
ed in the tour may be obtained at
the Mayf1ower and Willard Hotels,
the American Automobile ASSocia-
ton; or the Francis Scott Key Book
shop at l401 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Evermay, the historic garden
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin
at 1923 Twenty-eighth street NV,
will be among those open to visitors.
The others are the gardens of Mrs.
Henry Leonard, 3038 N street NV;
Mrs Dean Acheson of 2805 P street
NV, Mrs George Grant Mason, jr.,
1924 Thirtieth street NV; Mrs.
Gordon Dunthorne, 1904 N street
NV; Mrs. Robert Allen, 1925
Twenty eighth street NV; Miss
Katharine Dougal, 5000 P street
NV; Miss Frances Sortwell, 34lO
Volta place NV: Miss Lucy Bent
ley, 2918 P street NV, and Mrs.
Herman Hollerith, 1917 Twenty
eighth street NV.
Miss SortWell will serve tea in her
garden during the afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Austin Kutz.
Mrs. Barron Du BoiS, Mrs. Grant
Rafter and Mrs. John Sternhagen.
At the far end of this garden is a
mirror arrangement which gives the
visitor the impression of looking
through an archway to other gar
dens beyond.
Mrs. Acheson, in addition to open
Ing her patio garden, will open the
first floor of her home to visitors.
She will display some of her water
colors and oil paintings of houses,
gardens and ether scenes in George
town.
group of Marian Chace Dancers
will appear on the lawn of Mrs.
Hollerith's garden at 2.30, $50 and
SPIN.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY 49, 1889

farm opposition, Chairman Norton
of the House Labor Committee yes
terday introduced a new bill of
amendments omitting those relating
to farm workers, but duplicating all
others pending. At the same time,
Mrs. Norton wrote the farm organi-
cations accusing them Of really seek
ing exemption for handlers and
professors, class of workers far
removed from the farms.
Such a recommendation she said,
comes irf bad grace from a group of
farm organizations to a Congress
which is asked by the same group to
appropriate more than IL billion
dollars to agriculture.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Widow of A. P. Writer
Franco Guest at Parade
Hy the Associated Press

1y the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 19.-Mrs. Helen
Nolan Neil, widow of Edward J..
Neil. Associated Press correspondent
who was killed covering the Spanish
civil war was a guest of the Ma
tlonalist government today at Gen.
erallsslmo Frances victory parade.
Mrs. Neil sat in the press box
opposite the tribune, where the
Generalisslmo reviewed his legions
for five hours in a drenching rain.
Previously Mrs. Neil visited Teruel
and zaragoza to talk with physicians
and nurses who attended Neil before
he died. January 2. 1898, of wounds
from an exploding shell.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

other speaker will be DR.. George
c. Rutland, District health Of
ficer. DR.. Ruhlands subject will
be Teamwork in Public Health"
DR.. H. H. Hazen, president of the
society, will preside.
The society's Nominating Commit
tee has chosen the following for
election to the Executive Board, 1t
was announced today: For three
year terms, Vincent Siccardi and
James V. Bennett; for two-year
terms, Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley,
Mrs. Maurice Friedman and DR..
Richard Lee Sylvester. Other mem
bers of the board have been nonli-
mated for reelection.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

until the present at the request of
the administrator, Col. Harrington
said. He is under contract to con-
duct a series of symphony concerts
In San Diego, Calf, this summer,
and in Seattle during the winter
season.
In accepting the resignation, Col
Harrington thanked DR.. Sokoloff on
behalf of the w. P. A. "for all that
you have done during the past three
and one-half years in inaugurating
and developing the Federal Music
Project"
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Dr.. SokoIoff Resiqns
Federal Music Post

The resignation of DR.. Nicolaf
Sokolofi, former director of the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, as
director of the Federal Music Prof.
ect of the Works Progress Admin
istration becomes effective today,
Col. F. c. Harrington, administra-
tor, announced.
While Dr. Sokoloff asked to be
relieved of his duties more than two
months ago in order to return to
his professional career of conductor,
its effective date was postponed
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Social Hygiene Unit
To Hear New Yorker

Members of the Social Hygiene
Society of the District of Columbia
will hear Prof Harry A. Overstreet,
head of the Department of Philoso-
ply at New York City College, on
the subject of the changing family
in todays complex civilization at
its 22nd annual dinner tonight, Ray
H. Everett, executive secretary, an
nounced today.
The dinner will be held at 6.45
o'clock at the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV. The
Evening star., 1939-05-19
PonheIIenic Sing
At 6. w. U. Tonioht

Twenty-eight George Washington
University fraternities and sorori-
ties will compete tonight at o'clock
in the third annual Interfraternity
Panhellenic Sing in the university
gymnasium.
Each group will sing two songs
Of its own choice, fraternity and
sorority alternating on the pro-
gram. Cups will be awarded the
winners and they will appear on
the class night program in June.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser will Of
fiCiate
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Britain now has 1,167 900 tele-
phones and 1,130 100000 calls were
made in 1898.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
:. Buy Printing In
Arizona" Drive
Launched

PHOENIX, Aug 18-As matter
of expediency and with g. view Of
making the organization statewide,
the Printed in Arizona Associa-
tion" was launched in Phoenix
Tuesday evening, Aug. 8.
A large number of Salt River VAL
ley printing house representatives
were present and most enthusias-
tic meeting was held.
The object of the organization is
to show buyers of printing the tre-
mendous drain on the state by the
practice of buying printing outside
of the state of Arizona.
The meeting was called by Ben
F. Wood of Phoenix, after contact
| ing employers in this area. After
forming tentative organization the
following officers were elected:
w. B. Hammer, president; Fred
M. jain (Tempe), vice-president;
Earl F. Harrington, secretary-treas-
urer; Andrew Chuka, Fred Griffith,
Ray Hubbard and R. Lynn Williams
| (Chandler), director.
A meeting to further perfect the
organization and act on the recon-
mendationS of the board of directors
as to method of procedure, will be
held Tuesday evening, August Is.
Every employer in printing and
kindred lines in Arizona is urged
to be present and participate in
this meeting.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

VIM. c.. SIMONTON,
Clerk.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

NTARTHA CHEAVENS whose
lN first novelette,, "All Ye
Faithful" appears in the August
issue of Good Housekeeping Mag
azine, is farmer by preference.
She and her husband, Hugh J.
Schuck, and their children, Nancy
and Hugh, live on farm in Massa-
chusetts, replete with brook and
deer tracks in the garden.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Before making her home there,
Martha Cheavens lived in many for
eign places. At the age of four
months she was taken to Mexico by
her parents. Her father served as
missionary in Mexico for fourteen
years. Her husbands first assign
ment after their wedding took them
to Japan. Mrs. Schuck likes writing,
children, growing things and the
American scene.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SWQILenl

Much NERVOUSNESS is caused by an eX-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
nrs5 n1sa doSe los Starts cd nedLpng yOHr K6neys
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get CyStex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only SC dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
W.T. plate $500; W.T. 49, r. Frazier
General Petroleum Corp, Gas OIL
Patagonia Light Co., Road supplies $s504 w.t.
Patagonia jail $780, W.T. 49, Eugene
Siddel, Road $3O1O
following appeared roll for the month of
allowed ordered the salary
fund:
WITS sss o Gordon Farley Superior Court $166s6 34o2
R. Davenport Reporter $OOO 3684O3 Bessie
36 4O4 Helen OKeefe Clerk Superior
Dorothy Ttcom Deputy Clerk Superior
$25 co.
Robins County Attorney $166 S. WITS Ss4o8
Mary sado Attorney Mgnadot
41O Hamln Deputy Treasurer
sl2oOo; WIS 3'o-4l r. r. flenel Assessor Sloooo WIS 'o
38 Mary Bettwy Recorder $3.50 co.
379414 Recorder 25Oo WITS s8o4l5 r.
Frazier r Chairman Supervisors $ooOo WITS s814e Louis E
AT, Bercich Mem
Supervisors WITS simonton Clerk
vsors sl5ooo WITS 1884, 49, Love- Sheriff. s25ooo WITS 842o
$15OOO M. Soto
Dalton Jal $125Oo; WITS
S8842S Joe Peters, Jaior $l25OO WITS 38s4 B Lewis Deputy
Deputy Sheriff. $125
WITS Enriquea Jail Mon $4,000; WITS 3s242 W. F.
County 393428
Nurse $25O WITS 3942s Lula R. Larmore County
Hopkins Clerk
Supt $25OO WITS 393 Rodolfo Teyhea Jantor Sl25 WITS
$4,000; WITS 398433,
WITS 39e4s4, Wayne Davis F..
Pe NO $25 co. WITS T. Burke Constable Prect No
$500; 437
Floyd Constable Prect. No g. $500.
made carried the
until
R. T. FRAZIER JR
Chairman
VIM G.. s1MoNroN,
Office of Board O Supervisors,
Arizona
July 5h 1889.
pursuant
Present Frazier Chairman Escalada and Geo Becch
Members; G. Smonton,
Upon Escaada by Becch
mousy carried the R. ordered changed from
front lo5 it. of the National Bank Noga
Arizona.
Upon Escaada seconded by
Henry
automobiles
Upon motion Geo. Bercic
carried Benjamin
Block the and
1888 the file The
is in the Association.
1.
carried allowed
1888 Lot "a 26 Block Townse
the Richardson
Mining respectively.
following passed
Cruz Comfy Arizona the F. Bohnger for Lot "a Block
Patagonia Towne 26 Block Patagonia Tcwnsi
Company
the
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Office O the Board Of Supervisors,
Nogaes
with T Frazier Jr
Becich members Wm G.
Smonton, Clerk
meetings read and approved as read
ordered filed.
Geo. Bercic and carried
instructed to make survey for dumping
ground at Patagonia.
being day office the Board
sOth 1889
Balance 500 61 Receipts
$sso 49, hand Active
Bank Noges $O9o53: Inactive Funds First
National Bank Nogaes Highway Imp
Bank and Trust Co., Y $5ooo $7754; Total
Checks 1269 49, $1o5oO; Total
S2 49, $3O0O Quarters
Total $596 Demands $9S TO- Total
Funds $S6276S1
Stanley stoddard parcel
L. his
exemption year by
Riggs appeared regard
of Mrs. Sydenham.
petition Patagonia
oling.
exemption Maria de Munoz allowed for the
Sprung appeared in regard pro-
posed abandonment of portion of the Rain Valley Road
following received audited allowed
and ordered paid out of the various county funds:
49, Kelog, Atwood,
Road 80O W.T. 1 Leonio
IT. Luie Barrnger $500;
Milford $780, W.T. $685.
Jury, Jury
Parker Cooners So W.T.
Jury, Jury,
$3.50; Teles,
Bercch Misc, $245O; Angel Road
work. Putnam, work,
Mrs p Atwood Clerical $24Oo W.T.
$780, W.T. 391
Acevedo Frazier w. A.
Road $1221o w.t. &c. R. T. Frazier Jr WPA Road $2o4 0 W.T.
1892 Mrs Atwood $24OO; Kearney, work.
H H. work $780, 18a Jack
Turner Road work. $OOo W.T. 393 W. G. Smonton Custodian
$25 90; 1874 Leonilo $75OO 1885, G.
smonon Road misc $l1 work. $7oOo
W.T. 1885, Felix Alvarez Road work. $3.50;
work Barringer, work. $3.50 1894
$24oO; 1885, Mccutchan
Road work. $780, W.T. 89 Nogaes Welding Shop Repair
road $780, 19O Roads, $780,
W.T. 191 Crawford Tractor supplies $3.50;
193 Rchfed Service
Station OIL s2o2 misc,
$3.50; W.T. 1885,
mis- supplies,
equip, 198 Smelling & Ref
supplies Smelling
Road $2ooO H. McGinns Co.. wPA Road $1se4e; W.T.
70 Richield Oil Corp, 70,
$199s1; Complete Co.,
$4,000 W.T. IS Keufel Eer Co.. wPA Road s17 81
Garage Road $780, w.t. H. wildes wPA
Road 30c SiddeI
Welding Shop Road $3.50; w.t. So Standard Oil Co.,
WPA Complete Co.. $685.
W.T. S2 Neil B. McGnnis Co., G.
Road $s8 49, W.T. a. Patagonia Ice g. Light Co.. wPA
Corp Road $751; 49, w.t. &c. A. S
Henderson, WPA
Road $780, W.T.
1885, Western Union Tel Telegrams Nogaes
$2O5 NTuhern, exp
$685. Supply Co. Fur and fix 81 w.t. ses Fry
Distributing Co., & S. Welfare
ptnosa, Insanity Hearing $1ooO
M
Sone $4,000; W.T. 4O3 Citizens Utilities
Supplies, Big Service Station
travelling
W.T. 4O Postal TEL office
national Printing N K
Lowe, Sheriff. Various items s42o; w.t. Ill,
c. c. Cheshire Service, $910; W.T.
33O0 412 Patagonia
w.t. 414 International Drug Store, Medicine 415,
Medicine, STA
j. Feeding
E. G DR.