davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Admr. R. F. Nicholson
Dies al 81 After
Long Naval Career
Served as Chief Of
Navigation Bureau and
Commanded Asiutic Fleet

Rear Admiral Reginald Fairfax
Nicholson, U. S. N, retired, who be-
gan his naval career as 12-year-
old captains clerk aboard the U. S.
S. State of Georgia when that ship
was on blockade patrol at Hampton
Roads, Va, during the latter part of
the Civil War, died yesterday in
Naval Hospital.
Taken i'll a month ago, Admiral
Nicholson spent several weeks in the
Naval Hospital, but recovered suffi-
ciently to return to his home at 1928
Jefferson street NV. in time to
celebrate his 87th birthday there last
Friday. He suffered a relapse shortly
afterward. A heart ailment caused
his death.
A familiar figure in Washington,
Admiral Nicholson had made his
home here since his retirement in
1920. During the last years of his
Evening star., 1939-12-20
GRESHAM, FRANK J. washington

FRANK ]. WaShington
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks.
will convene in session Of
sorrow Wednesday. Decem-
Der 20, 1899, at 7:15 pm,
for the purpose of paying
tribute to the memory of
our late brother. FRANK J.
GRESHAM. enrolled october
q 1904. died Decemher ~.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Henry RofoeI Dies Here
At Duuohter's Home

Henry Rafael, g., of New York
City died today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Floyd Cissel,
3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Rafael had been i'll for some
time. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow, with requiem mass at II
am. at st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues
NV Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Rafael was born in San Fran
cisco and had spent the latter years
of his life in New York City. Be-
sides his daughter and widow, he
leaves a sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Her.
mann of San Francisco, and two
brothers, Frank Rafael of San Fran
cisco and Joseph Rafael of Brussels,
Belgium.
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Anson Weston Smith
Funeral Services
Here Tomorrow
Noted Engineer Had
Held Government
Posts Eight Years

Funeral services for Anson Wes-
ton Smith. noted mechanical en-
gineer and architect, who died of
pneumonia in Sibley Hospital yes
terday, will be held in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, tomorrow at 4 pm. Mr.. Smith,
who was in his 63d year, for the last
eight years had been associated with
the Government, and recently as
architect in the Quartermaster
Corps of the War Department.
Born in Hartford. Conn, Septem-
ber IA, 1876, Mr.. Smith was edu-
Gated in the public schools there
and, after completing high school,
went to Pratt Institute in Brooklyn
and was graduated with the class
of 1896. Then he joined the teach
ing staff of the institute and was
later head of the mechanical en-
gineering department. He remained
at Pratt Institute for Is years. He
had taken graduate work at Colum-
bia University and early became
recognized as an authority in his
field. He was the author of several
technical books on mechanical en-
gineering
Active in Church Work.
When Mr.. Smith left Pratt Insti-
tute he went to teach at Wentworth
Institute, Boston. Later he went
into real estate development and is
accredited with the plans for Lake.
hurst, N. j., and similar project
nearby called PineWall.
In his bovhood davs Mr.. Smith
was active in church work and was
at one time known as the outstand.
ing boy soloist in Connecticut. Ir
Brooklyn he was connected with the
Baptist Temple and was formerly a
trustee OF Central Branch, Y. M
G. A.
Aided Wayward Boys.
Interested in the rehabilitation oi
wayward boys, Mr.. Smith spent q
great deal of his time in this en-.
deavor. He and the late Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York
were close friends.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Clara S. Smith, and two sons. A
Weston Smith, jr.. associate editor
Of the Financial World, and Levi.
Smith, Illuminating engineer anc
two grandchildren, Joan Smith anc
Robert Weston Smith of New York
Evening star., 1939-12-20
Wi||iston Fish, Author
Of "A Last WILL Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Williston
Fish, 81, author of "A Last Will,
which bequeathed not money but
Natures glories to all, died yester-
day at his home in suburban
Western Springs.
The will, that of an imaginary
rich man who regarded his property
as "of no account" was first pub
lished in Harper's Weekly In 1895
and has been reprinted innumerable
times.
1t left to children exclusively, for
example, "Dandelions of the fields
and the daisies thereof, the yellow
shores of creeks, dragon flies, the
long days to be merry in, and the
night and the moon and the train
of the milky way"
Evening star., 1939-12-20
William U. FoIIunsbee,
Steel IndustriuIist, Dies
BE- the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2O.-William
U. Follansbee, one Of two brothers
who organized the Follansbee Bros.
(steeD Co.. died yesterday, four days
before his 80th birthday anniversary.
He and his brother, B. G. Follans-
bee, now dead, founded the steel
company in 1894 and later were
joined by two other brothers, George
l.. and John F. Follansbee. William
became president and chairman of
the board, but retired six years ago.
The company operates plants in
Follansbee, w. Va, and Toronto,
Ontario.
Evening star., 1939-12-20

Phi Fraternity, the Benjamin B.
French Lodge of Masons, the Crafts
men Club, Military Order of the
World War, Army and Navy Club,
Reserve Officers Association, the
Federal Bar Association and Lincoln
Post, No. II, American Legion.
His widow is Mrs. Lydia N. Lang
ley.
Evening star., 1939-12-20

~ & 1874: died ioaeu December ' is.
$es south cs1oins ave 0's Sc. ,Af at 7se
Ai!is AH5KoR y saEhg7 RHAsE Esssa gssHsssrz Ruler
HARRIS. FRHD. On Tuesday. December
beioyea 81 S' brother Sas st. Of NM danes
Other relatives and friends also survive.
Eemains resting at the John T. Rhines &
Notice Of funeral later.
HOFFMAN. MARY LOUISE. On Tues
sso so Tnas - 1872 n MhSy hsr reSsfnss o
HSt%sn iSs i,. and m",se, w. ii John +: Wsscs
Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home. 2ao1 14th st: NV. on Friday. De-
ton National Cemetery. 21
ber IL a nhANk ERASR 8 THefd1y HoEhF Pses% bsoved
Funeral services (pryatel at the Cham
en nrS feq st
Washington National Cemetery.
. HORTON: MvRoN R. On Tuesday,
hYsoS II aoRoa a3s ss M bssysa yn
John, F. and Francis M Horton. on MIS-. IS
angela horton Schoenherr and Mrs. Myra
Horton Reichgut Remains resting at the
Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral home 31st
and M Sfs: NV. until pm. Wednesday,
December 20.
Services and interment in Wellsboro,
Pa. on Thursday, December 81, at 3 pm
JACKSON. ELTZARETH On Tuesday
December 10. 1899. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan. 21 R
st. NV. ELIZABETH JACKSON. beloved
wife Of the late Jarrett H. Jackson. de-
voted mother of Mrs. Gertrude Jordan,
Jarrett H. Jackson. IT.; Mrs. Carrie Thom-
as Mrs. Ruby Braxton, Mrs. Pearl Robin
son. John L. Jackson and the late Mrs
Jennie Johnson. She also leaves to mourn
their loss twenty grandchildren, eighteen
great-grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
home. $50 R. ]: ave NV. where funeral
services will be held Friday. December %,
at / PM. Rev. r. W. Brooks offciatinp
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
LoNGE. HELEN M. On Monday. De-
HELEN NJ LoNGE. beloved wife Of VI
Ansnn Longe Of III 4ath st. ne. and sister
Of Tracy l.. Mamie M. and Drs. James T.
and John B. Massey.
Remains NAV be seen after j pm
funeral home. 1920 9th st. NV, where fu.
neral services will be held on Friday. De-
cember %, at l ! am. Father A. A. Birch
omciatfng. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1939-12-20
CEMETERY LOTS.

Abbey Mausoleum: choice crypts. best 10.
cation party leaving city. Mr. Thomas
Decatur 0O19. $50 to 11:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Looking Glass in
Show Window Near
Cause of Blaze

A looking glass and the rays OF
a morning sun combined Thursday
to start what might have been 4
dangerous fire in Ell Centro.
Arranging a window display at an
electrical shop on south Fifth
street. Mrs. Irma Hell noticed a
burned place III the show window
Wednesday morning and remark
ed:
Who has been throwing cigar
ette butts III here?"
She covered the burned spot with
a pamphlet and forgot about the
incident until Thursday morning
when she noticed the pamphlet too
had been burned.
Then I started to wonder and
noticed there was a mirror in the
window that caught the suns rays!
That's what caused it Mrs. Hell
declared.
c. c. Ferguson Of the fre de-
partment, called by the proprietor.
c. F.. Ferguson, said fires from this
cause are not uncommon.
II can recall several cases he
said. Water bottles, half-full, cas-
lily become magnifying glasses. It's
safest and best TO keep bottles and
mirrors out of the sun"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Stolen Vacation
Ends For Escaped
County Prisoner

A stolen vacation in Mexico end
ed Wednesday for Francisco Del
gado. "a. AWOL from the Imperial
county prison camp since May l
immigration officers arrested him
in the Calexico area shortly after
he re-entered the United States be-
cause. he said. he was tired OF
hiding out all the time
He walked into a veritable hor-
nets nest Of warrants. Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware. Marshal Hugh Keat-
ing. and immigration officers hold
warrants issued against him.
In company with Joseph Reyes,
Delgado escaped from the prison
camp at Mt. Superstition early May
/. Reyes still is at liberty. Delgado
was serving a sentence for burglary
in Brawley at the time of his es-
cape from the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Hopi Girl First
OF Tribe to Get
College Degree

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May 25. (UP)
- Hon. Why Mem, or walking
Girl" has walked a great deal dur
ing her life, but probably the walk
up the aisle today with the 1889
graduating class of Arizona State
Teachers college at Flagstaff Will
be one Of her most exciting walks in
g long time to come.
Hon Why Mem, whose American
name Is Miss Ida May FrederickS,
is a Hopi Indian, and is believed 70
be the first Of her tribe TO receive
a degree from college. Another
Hopi Mrs. Elizabeth White. receiv-
ed a teaching certificate from the
Flagstaff school several years ago,
but Miss Fredericks is the first
Hopi on record to receive an A. B.
degree here.
Oraibi. the oldest continuously in
habited town in North America, Is
Miss Frederick's home town. The
Indian girls plans call for teach
ing career ir the Indian service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

fixing by the state at its meeting
in Los Angeles Friday.
Gov. Culbert L. Olson has an
nounced that agricultural labor
wage scale hearings will be con-
Quoted throughout the state.
MADEIRA county, where farm work
ers may stay on relief rather than
accept cotton chopping jobs pay
ing less than 27i2 cents an hour,
is being made a testing ground
by the Workers Alliance. Pomeroy,
former state relief administrator,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Burgunder Murder
Evidence Piles Up

PHOENIX. May IS. CUP)-Rob-
ert NJ. Burgunder. jr., who faces
two first degree murder charges
for the Staying of two automobile
statesmen. renamed in his jail cell
today as county officials planned
to bring him speedily to trial.
Richard Hairless. county attorney,
said he was gathering consider
able" evidence.
He said he would call Sheriff
Earl w. Sell from Johnson City.
Tenn, where Burgunder was cap
tured leaving a Sunday school, and
ballisticS expert as state wit
neSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Sovereisns Neor
Conodiun Border

ABOARD ROYAL PILOT TRAIN
En- Route. May 25. cUP) - King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
headed today into the rich wheat
regions of southern Saskatchewan
where they will be honored at a
civic reception and giant air circus
at Regina.
Thousands Of Americans from as
far south as Bismarck. N. D. 20
600 school children from southern
parts OF the province and Indians
from reservations in the far north.
crowded the city TO await the royal
couple. The air derby will include
a demonstration by a squadron of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

L. S. army bombing planes from
Minnesota
The king and queen left Winni-
peg last night at I'll p. m. CST
aboard their royal train after the
king. in a message broadcast around
the globe, had pledged his 5O0,000,-
GOO subjects to eternal peace with
the United States. He said Canada
and the United States have had TO
dispose of searching differences OF
aim and interest during the past
100 years bat never had turned to
force or threat to settle them.
NO man. thank God" he said,
will ever again conceive of such
arbitrament between the peoples OF
my empire and the people Of the
United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Mexican Ace Sets
Nonstop Record
On Jaunt TO NY.

NEW YORK, May 25. UP)-
Francisco Sarabia, Mexican flying
ace, revealed today that he had
only one gallon of gasoline when he
arrived at Floyd Bennett field on
his record breaking nonstop flight
from Mexico City at GAO p. m. yes
terday.
His stubby barrel-shaped Gee Bee
Special, "Conquistator del Cielo'
slithered down on the airport in
dangerous downwind landing 10
hours and 48 minutes out of Mexico
City. Darkness was closing IN and
the $50 horsepower engine about to
conk out from lack of fuel.
He was greeted by the Mexican
ambassador, the Mexican consul
general. his wife and three children
and several score excited Mexicans.
He carries letters from President
Cardenas to President Roosevelt,
Mayor F. H La Guardia and Grover
A. Whalen, and will take part in
the dedication of the Mexican paw
ilion at the fair on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Page Funeral Held
Thursday Morning

Burial rites for James Miles Page
who died Tuesday night, were held
at Evergreen cemetery at $50 am.
Thursday with the Rev. Mr.. P. j.
Smith of Seeley officiating
He is survived by his niece and
nephew. Betty and Marvin Page
OF Fl Centre; two brothers. c. R.
Page of Oklahoma and LiSta Page
OF Texas; and two sisters, Betty
Stark OF Texas and Edna johnson
OF Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Pomeroy Criticizes SRA
For Wage Fixing Attempt

FRESNO, Cal, May 25. (UP)-
Harold Pomeroy, executive secre-
tary of the Associated Farmers, to-
day accused the state relief ad-
ministration of setting up artificial
wage scales for farm labor with
out regard for such economic fac
tors as ability to pay.
Pomeroy, who addressed farm
and business groups in Fresno
county last night and today. said
the executive board of the AS
sociated Farmers would consider
taking a strong stand against wage
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Brown to Conduct
irrigation Meeting

J B. Brown, extension service
specialist in irrigation, will conduct
a demonstration meeting at the Bill
Jacobs ranch on Tuesday AFTER
noon at 1:30 according to George
Winwright, assistane county agent:
Brown will discuss the effects OF
slow irrigation on different types
of soil and will explain the value
of the process as compared to SUBJ
soiling.
JACOBS will present records of
experiments carried out on his
ranch. Records will show amount
of water used in irrigation, length
of time water was held on land ana
number OF irrigations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

said. The prevailing wage scale
there is 20 cents an hour.
He predicted the state soon will
be asked to fix in effect minimum
wages for cotton picking, harvest
ing Of grain and picking of grapes
and other perishable fruits, through
the SRA.
IF the SRA is going to be used
as an instrument for fixing arti-
ficial wages, the farmers of the
state will be bankrupted," he de-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
HELP
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain / , Miles ~
tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify tht
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pas
about pints day or about pounds Of waste
Frequent or scanty passages with smartinf
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisous in Your blood.
when due TO functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning Of naggiug backache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy,
getting up nights, swelling, qutfiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't Waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help the
Is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonou.
waste from your blood Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
.FourI. I.V.Patrols
To Attend Cannpora|

Four Boy scout patrols from
three valley troops will attend the
annual regional camporal at Charl-
ton flats near Los Angees Saturday
and Sunday, Hugh Wilcox, Scout
executive reported Thursday.
TWO patrols from Troop l, Cal
exico. one from Troop A, Holtvllle
and one from Troop g. Ell Centre,
will attend the campOral Wilcox
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

GET in touch With opportunity
through Post-PreSs Want Ads!
Evening star., 1939-04-14

(See LYON, Page B-l6)
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Huwoi's Tourist Industry
Visitors Constitute $1o,ooo,ooo
Business for the Islands

over his head by q good looking
young woman, or even by a man,
and he Is welcomed to Hawaii as
cordially as If he were a long abb
sent son of the soil.
If Hawaii's realities failed to come
up to its advertisements there might
be some cause for complaint against
the Tourist Bureau, which so stren-
uously and conscientiously works to
make the newcomer aware of Ha-
waits attractions. But save in the
one matter of volcanic outbursts.
which are never promised, the Tour
1st Bureau always delivers the goods.
1t tells the malihini where to 20 to
see the most in the least time-if
time Is an important factor-how to
get there and approximately what
1t Will cost him. BY the way, in this
latter regard Hawaii has 1t all over
many other places of travel allure
ment. There are no admission fees
at the points of attraction. Nor, as
1t may as well be noted in this i'm
mediate connection, are there anv
such pests as job-soliciting guides,
who in many, if not most, other
tourist centers make the life of the
traveller miserable by improvements
alIurements and seductive chatter.
Free Guidance.
II the first visitor does not
know his way about, and he USUALLY
does not, he can find guidance in
plenty at the headquarters of the
Tourist Bureau, which is conven-
lently located in the center of the
business district and not far from
the piers. Where to go, how to get
there. what it will cost. when hest
to go-all these points are elucidated
quickly, intelligently and with an
eagerneSs to serve that is neither
seductive nor flattering. It is lust
tne good business of showing wares
mat are certain to please the Gus
toner.
The wisest course for the first
conner to Hawaii is to get in touch
at once with the Tourist Bureau,
tell one of the courteous and ef-
f1cient attendants how long he is
planning to stay in the islands and
ask for guidance to see the most
IN the least time. He can also get
very close estimate of the cost.
Perhaps he will be surprised to find
Evening star., 1939-04-14

that his steamship ticket does not
cover any of the side trips-to
Hawaii, the volcano island; to
Kauai, the garden island" or to
Maui, the valley island" He must
pay extra for those trips. all of
which will be well worth the cost
in time and money. I have made
all but the last-named Of the side
trips to these other islands and
have found them beautiful and ave-
some and profitable, even If Pele
did not give me fireworks show.
In one respect the flrst-comer-
I think I have heretofore suff-
GENTLY identified him as the mali
hini-is apt to be at disadvantage
when he reaches Honolulu and looks
about him for tour plan. That
is, he will find that he has not
properly estimated the time values
in relation to the attractions and
wonders that are spread before him
for his choice. To "do" Hawaii
properly and Observation-Disclosures
or not the volcanoes are in erup-
tion-takes several weeks. And even
in a six-week stay the tourist who
wishes to get the most out of his
expenditure of time and money is
likely to miss some of the best fea-
lures of this big mid-Paciflc show
named Hawaii.
Strategy.
It is the job of the Tourist Bureau
to guard against such a waste of
time and opportunity. If the tour
ist will give the bureau half chance
he will be saved expense of both
case and days. On the other hand,
if he goes strictly according to
Tourist Bureau program, arranged
for him right after landing, he is
likely to see too much of things
that do not interest him especially
and not enough of things that are
particularly attractive to him. And
that I am inclined to believe, is
true of every tourist attraction GEN.
ter in the world. For nobody can
formulate comprehensively for all
tastes and to everybody's satisfac-
ton all time schedules and all
pocketbooks.
In one respect it is somewhat to
1See LYON, Page B-l6)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
JOHN ". DAVE
DIES At HOME

a %. sssf Ssssssest 70 Tefasss
1nhs wllllsn Dave - .ss taken
~ esssh Tuesday sscfulns ~ has
hasns Reass ! ftos u.
pssis as lsseN in Enssess and
came To ths DATED states 90 YEAR,
ago BE moved 10 TaeoHns ffntr
Chicago IN 1853 ard built has n~'a
house ~ ths seuthefn poftipa ~
Tho CITY Ne has fsmsinsd thar
since that time.
as wNs formerly employed ~
the 7. Il. end ., 40 a naehinlss. re-
tiring nins wears ago.
BE 10 survived by his wife Emma
81 the nome three daughters. Mfs.
J. "a. Ashwnrth Mrs. John Rat
ellffc and Mrs. Maads Messenger
al Of Tacoma. tsp cons. Charles
~ t.aGfAnde. Wash. and George ~
Tacoma one SISTER. Mfs Minnie
wooiley Of Ocean Park. Calf enc
brother. Herbsr Davie ~ Chicago,
10 grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements VIII he
made by Bucklsy-kings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

wheel towboat "sutsr'' puffed up
the river. its two stacks belching
black smoke. and the two leadsmen
in the bow singing out the depth
II was a picture to thrill the ro-
manifest. but ours WAS only a mo-
mentary thrill. for that boat had
the biggest stern wheel we had
seen and II was bringing the river
right up behind II. Not even taxi
ing time to wave back at the
friendly crew we made . mad dash
for the canoe and managed TO pull
IL out of the water just A. the first
big waves swept in. Even then
they nearly swirled over the stern
OF the canoe before we got 1t high
enough. They rolled up on our
sandbar all the way to the spot
where Louise had been lying. a
good 20 feet from the waters edge.
We were certainly glad that we
hadn't been on the river. for II
would have given us a good tossing
around. But IT did give us an idea
Of what to expect when the Mis-
sissippi il reached. Our little
canoe had successfully ridden the
wash from every other boat and
we thought it capable of handling
any water thrown up by any boat.
Now. after that experience, we
have more respect for the big
stern-wheelers. The "Suter" Is far
from the largest boat on the rivers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage applications have been
flied with County Auditor s. Cliff
ford Davis by James w. JOHNSON.
"a, Of Yelm, and Gertrude Emily
Munter, 81, of Tacoma; Loren
Richard johnson, "a, and Mar
guerite Lorraine Getty, 20. both
of Auburn; George A. Olson, ~,
of Tacoma, and Dorothy Jane
James, 10, Of spanaway; Stewart
Anderson, 81, and Dorothy
Flaherty, 20, both OF Tacoma;
Oliver c. Martinson, "a. and Ruth
Il. Wolfe, 20, both Of Puyallup;
Curtis r. Taylor, ~, and Bernice
Rose Keeney, "a, both OF Renton;
Arnold J. Jacobson, ~, Of Tacoma,
and Catherine Hall, rs, Of Seattle;
William r. Knudson, %, Of Ho-
GUAM, and Margaret Jean Gibbs,
1s, OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Real Labor Day for Police;
Arrests Follow Car Crashes

rssses ~ta snesssd - tsssisssf
nensssy sawssssa sa<asy shss i-@sax
dss hssa 70 sa sss n.scs u ~ss =
Oar NJ ssf-cs ~ ths.s. nth arrests
cessspssessias sasss sffssfs
Aneshsf ma So Nh fstn eut ~
LATER day ~.s iao fsHnesnst sctf
"a ~sshsnEsun a .r<rssef 81
iAe OPAL tavern
Only isss saturday fnnn<snu
rars~a has car 81 hosus. chafiss
X Daily. 10 aFfsiaE truck,
smashed into u. Daily ~ss fsasd
siso ami eosss f.s aFunssn arriving
IN . relles eesst s<sfina ssiar-
day morning.
Dansax~a Agsss
Mendsy. innseatl parked hss
ear At aszs sossh Tssema ~As,