davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

Tuesday to the luncheon bridge club
Miss Grace Dryden is visiting Miss
Lucia Venable at Colora, Md.
Mrs. Francis Matthews is visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. C. Hall, in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. James P. Blaine was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday. evening
last.
Mrs. Allen P. Schoolfield is spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Pearls
burg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carter enter
tanned over the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ogle, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walters
left Wednesday for motor trip over
the Skyline Drive.
Mrs. Earl Cutler and two sons, of
Cambridge, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Schoolfield.
Mrs. w. F. Gillispie is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Kline, Clinton, Md.
Mrs. Geneva Bunting, of Clarkton,
North Carolina, is spending some time
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. William D. Keim has returned
from three weeks stay in New York
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Oliver A. johnson has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ayers Wimbrow, Of Berlin.
Mrs. John H. Clarke and Miss Anne
Young spent the past week with Mrs
Norris M. Young at Ocean City.
Mr.. Patrick Rodgers, Of Baltimore,
was a weekend guest at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. H. Schoolfield.
Mrs. Eva Colona is with her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie T. Colona, Annapolis,
Md, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Simon Heilig and family, of
this city, are enjoying a stay at Mary
lands ocean resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Landlord, of
Elkridge, were visitors in town the
early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Fooks, of Ralti-
more, spent the recent holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hamilton.
Mr.. Claude Outten, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Outten.
Miss Helen Tull, Of Stockton, left
Friday for New York where she will
attend Columbia University.
Misses Grace Petit and Media Mar
riner, of Stockton, were house guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bunting.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Birmingham, of Baltimore,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Campbell, Of Glass
port, Pa, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Hancock, this city.
Mr.. Sidney Conoway, employee OF
the Marva Theatre, was housed the
early part of the week by reason of
illness. II
The Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian Church will meet Thursday
night, July 18th at 7:30 o'clock in the
Sunday School room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Darby
Pa, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mills the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Nan Phillips as returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spend
ing few days with friends and rela-
= tives in this city.
DR.. H. A. Porter, chiropractor Of
this city has recently moved to Fuller.
ton, N. Dakota, where he will continue
his practice.
Mrs. Sim Ward has returned from
weeks visit with her son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ward
in Philadelphia.
Master Quigg Bennett spent thu
first part of the week with Master
Robert Owens at their cottage II
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pate and
Evening star., 1940-04-25

effect and then stood for two min
utes in silent prayer
7 '"The warning nations in Europe, !"
said the resolution, have deliber-
ately violated international law and
have set aside proper regard for the
rights Of neutral nations"
Germany Named.
The convention resolved "that
this convention rise in silent prayer
to God to change the heart and stay
the hand Of the potential aggressors,
and to sustain the faith of our
brothers in Finland and Scandi-
navia." y,
Although Germany was the only
aggressor named specifically in open
discussion of the resolution, it was
recalled informally that Russia, by
her victory in Finland, now stands
on one side OF Sweden, with Ger
many in Norway on the other.
The committee presenting the res
olution consisted of Dr.. Otto Bos-
from of New York City, chairman;
DR.. Gideon Olson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and DR.. Wilford Wilson of Flushing
N. Y.
DR.. Felix v. Hanson OF Jamestown
N. Y, president of the conference
was to present his annual report te
tho convention, todov
Officers were to be elected and the
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Funds for Poles Lead
Relief Collections Here

Organizations registered locally
for solicitation of funds for relief in
Poland, France, Germany, England
and the British Dominions had COL
lected a total of $271 ,632.89 by the
end of March, their reports to the
State Department disclosed today.
The major share of this amount
S246,572.43-wa reported by the
Bishops Committee for Polish re-
lief, organized to coordinate Catho-
lie relief activities for Poland
through headquarters here. The
committee reported actual relief ex-
penditures through March of $780,
324.31, with overhead expense OF
s42.e8 and balance of $50 0,205.l4 on
hand April l.
OF the aggregate collections o1
S271 ,632.89 reported by 10 organiza-
tions, s171 ,36546 was spent for ac-
tual relief purposes, $5,077.20 went
for overhead expense and $95, ,1902i
remained on hand April /. A total
of $5,972,6 ,646.83 was reported COL
lected in the country as whole by
more than 200 organizations with
S4,O28,322.24 actual relief expendi-
lures, S420,179.35 overhead expense
and an April balance Of 81 $685.
480.46.
The reports cover only the activi.
ties of private organizations author.
lied to solicit funds for relief ir
those countries named as belliger'
ents under the Neutrality Act anc
do not include the Red Cross Of
Finnish relief organizations.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Kenneth J. Maiheson,
Dairy Specialist, Dies

Kenneth j. Maheson, IS, q spe-
ciaEst in the dairy industry Of the
Department Of Agriculture, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital fol-
lowing short Illness He had
made his home at 2o3o Fstreet NV.
Mr.. Matheson had been4associated
with the research laboratories Of
the Bureau of Dairy Industry for 2s
years. ..'
Mr.. Matheson developed methods
of manufacturing foreign type
cheeses under domestic conditions.
He also introduced changes in the
manufacture of domestic Swiss
cheese which materially improved
the quality. y!
He was native of Elkhorn, Wis,
and was graduated from ,ethe Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1910. The
following year he joined the Depart
ment of Agriculture, with his first
station at Storrs, Conn.
Mr.. Matheson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Fannie D. Matheson; a
daughter. Miss Helen M. Matheson,
a student at the University of Wis
consin, and three brothers, Donald,
Forest and James Matheson, all Of
Elkhorn.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1890 pm. In Gawler's
funeral home. Burial will be in
Elkhorn. rs
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Francois Darrieulat,
Theodore Rooseve|t's
Fencing Tutor, Dead
Native Of France Taught
Army and Navy Officers
Here as Well

Francois Darrieulat, famous fenc-
ing instructor who taught President
Theodore Roosevelt the art, died
Tuesday in Philadelphia, the Asso-
ciated Press reports He was II
years old.
A native of France, he had lived
for the last 20 years at his home
near Dickerson, Md, in Montgom-
cry County. Death came as he
was visiting one of his former pu-
pills, Brooks Parker, Philadelphia
aviation insurance broker.
Mr.. Darrieulat was a familiar fig
ure in Washington during and fol-
lowing the Theodore Roosevelt ad-
ministration. At one time he taught
fencing to members of the old Rae
quet Club as well as to Army and
Navy officers in fencing school he
established in the old Riding and
Hunt Club here.
Older Washingtonians recall his
UClllll6 Va dStAllS do lC1Cl &C AL IlCdt-
ed bouts between Teddy" Roosevelt
and Gen. Leonard Wood, Army chief
OF staff and personal friend of the
President.
Mr.. Darrieulat appeared twice a
week at the White House for many
years to instruct the President in
the art of fencing.
He came to this country from
Dax, France, in 1893 and formed his
first fencing school in the old Y. M.
c. A. Building several years later.
He held coaching positions at the
Naval Academy, Cornell University
and the New York Athletic Club.
In the 1920s he coached two sue
cessful American Olympic fencing
teams. He came out of retirement
In 1927 to assume coaching post at
Cornell.
Mr.. Darrieulat is survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs.
Jacqueline Nichols of West Point,
N. Y; Mrs. Donald A. Phelan of
Boston, and Miss Mary Louise Dar-
rieulat of Ithaca, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Augustana Lutherans
Pray Aggressors
May Spare Sweden
Deliberate, Violations
Of International Law,
In lnvosions Churqed

Charging deliberate violation Of
international law by "warring ma
tons" in the invasion of Finland,
Denmark and Norway, the 10th an
nual convention, New York Con-
ference, of the Evangelical Lutheran
Augustana Synod today appealed
for divine aid to Change the heart
and stay the hand of the potential
aggressors" against Sweden.
Deeply moved. the gathering of
more than 200 pastors and lay dele
gates at Augustana Lutheran Church
here, represting 108 congregations
and $4,000 members who were
either born in Sweden or trace their
ancestry back to that country,
passed an official resolution to this
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mrs. Berthe B. Sheriff
Dies in PhiIudeIphiu

Mrs. Bertha B. Shertz, a native of
Washington, died at her home In
Philadelphia last night, it was
learned here today She was the
wife of Harold S. Sheriff, Philadel-
phia attorney.
Mrs. Shertz was the. sister of
Bishop Karl Morgan Block, Epis-
copal Church head of San Francisco.
Also surviving, in addition tc her
husband. are three other brsthers,
Maj. H. E. Block, U. S. A., retired;
Leonard. Block and Theodore Block,
all of Washington; son, Robert
Shertz of Philadelphia; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Stephen Climber, wife of
naval officer in San Francisco, and
Miss Peggy Shertz OF Philadelphia,
and two sisters, Miss Paulina Block
of Washington and Mrs. Hunton
Palmer of Fairfax, Va
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1940-04-25
CeIIer Will Discuss
Public Defender Bill

The pending public defender bill
for the District will be discussed by
Representative Celler, Democrat, Of
New York at a meeting of the D. G.
Chapter, National Lawyers Guild,
tonight at 8 o'clock in the old In
terror Department auditorium.
The guild will vote on a resolution
dealing with proposed amendments
to the Wagner Act, and will hear
reports on the public defender and
civil rights bills.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

question Of home missions was to
come up for discussion.
Tonight there will be a concert
by the Upsala College, A Cappella
Choir of ~ voices, at. the church.
Members Of the convention will
be received at the Swedish Legation
tomorrow morning.
Represents Feelings Of All.
The convention is one of the re-
gional conventions of church
which throughout the United States
has 1900 congregations and 275 900
members. The resolution and action
of the convention this morning on
"aggressor nations" was said by DR..
Arthur o. Helm, pastor of Au-
gustana Lutheran Church here, to be
without doubt representative of the
feelings of every member of the
church throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

chester Apartments after . long
illness.
She had been visiting Judge and
Mrs. Casey Of the Westchester since
last October, and became Ill shortly
after her arrival here.
Mrs. Tuohy was a native of Louis
vile, KY, but hac made her home
in Butte. Mont.
She leaves, in addition to Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Dr.. Gates, Authority
On Muyun History, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Dr. Will
liam Gates, rs, president of the
Maya Society and former John Hop
kins University professor, died yes
terday after long illness.
DR.. Gates, a native OF Atlanta, Ca,
was an outstanding authority on
Mayan history, language and culture
and was the author of many works
on these subjects.
When he resigned from the Hop
kins faculty in 1888 he took with
him his world-famous Mayan library.
Until he became i'll he had pursued
his studies in quarters assigned to
him in wing of the Library Of
Congress
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Helen G. McComas Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Casey, . second daughter, Mrs. J.
Ryan Gaul Of Butte: . sister, Mrs.
Lula K. Balm Of Lexington, KY, and
five brothers.
Judge and Mrs. Casey will leave
today for Butte, where funeral
services will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mrs. Anno Tuohy Dies
After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Anna Kremer Tuohy, sister
of j. Bruce Kremer, former Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Montana, and mother-in-law Of
Judge Walter j. Casey of Police
Court, died yesterday at the West
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Germany is urging its farmers to
grow more potatoes and sugar beets.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

JUNCTION CITY. kans tANP)
-Four 9th cavalrymen are peiie
held bv nil itafy and civil authoii-
Hes nending an investigation re-
suIting from their being accused Ct
,aak;ng 4 rendezvous with white No-
men. A military censorship maae
!. impossible to get details, with the
exception that the privates: Ghafile
McCough, Bill phillips, Lester
smith and another soldier whose last
name Is Stewart, are IN iail either 70
Junction City Or TT. Riley.
The local white daily, which
usually air. the plight of Negroes
failed to comment upon The AFFAIR
The silence, some say, il because q
the possibility Of slip-up ~ the
plans of the law which might re-
suit should the women accused pc
able 10 prove they were just visitors
IT the house where they were sup
nosed IL have been trapped.
Reliable reports indicate that the
arrest was made upon the recon-
mendation Of a relative of private
Smith. Who was discharged the day
before he was jailed, The relative.
woman contacted the law with the
hopes Of securing some of the money
Smith had received from tbs GOV
ernment when discharged Instead
Of sending Smith home, the law
locked him np along with other
soldiers who were accused Of beng
in the party.
Behind closed doors, civilians and
soldiers are still denounclng fhe
act of authorities. 1t Is not because
the men we're arrested, charged with
intimacies with white women, hni
because they know that the men VINO
made The arrest de not modest white
sd diers and PWA workers who
might Sc seen each night going u
and coming ont of the cribs be-
hind the beer-g gardens Of highway .,
between Junction City ard Fort
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

past president.
Ii Mrs. Gaines is elected to the
General Assembly she will be the
first Negro woman to hold this po-
sition in Illinois and the second IN
these United States.
Another Of these dynamic candi-
dates is Atty. George G. Adams an
independent Democratic candidate IN
the Fifth District. Mr.. Adams has
practiced law for q years in all
courts.
Other candidates seeking election
in the primary to Illinois General
Assembly are Republicans Benjamin
Crockett, Ernest Green, Joseph
Snowden, Clarke Jenkins ard Demo
Gratis j. Allen Grant and Labengula
Mosley.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
NATIONWIDE
PROTESTS ON
BIRTH OF A
NATION" Is SENT
TO HAYS OFFICE

NEW YORK; response to an
appeal sem out BY the National As-
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, heads of prominent
organizations interested ta race re-
lations. labor, business, and social
service have protested 10 Will Hays,
motion picture car against releas-
ing for further distribution sound
version 81 the vicious anti-Negro
film eThe Birth 81 d Nation
Among those who have sent Wig
orous protests 70 the Hays Office,
IS West 44th Street are: Dr.. Chan
ming II. Tobias, head Of the depart
ment Of Negro work in the National
Council of the YMCA. Ms Bernard
Waring, acting secretary of the So
cietv of Friends Committee on Race
Relations, Philadelphia; r 3. Flea
ger. Secretary Of the Atlanta, Cal
Commission on Interraeial Coopefa-
tion; Dir. Stephen S. Wise. president
of the American Jewish Congress !;
Frank q. Crosswaith, chairman Of
lIarIem's Negro Labor Committee,
representing more than seventy nn-
ions Of Negro and white workers
Harry Pace, President Of the Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance Conn
pany OF Chicago; George n. White,
Of the Congregational and Christian
Churches Board Of Home Missions:
and Charles Webber, Of the Metho-
dist Federation For Social Service.
Replying to the NAACP's Original
protest, Carl +. Milliken, director OF
the Community Service Department
Of the Hays office, IN letter dated
March IS, said that the circulation
Of the sound version of the picture
made nine years ago, has not beer
great and we have practically nc
comment from the public
The NAACP replied on March 26
reiterating its protest against con
tinued distribution Of the film. Hays
has made no comment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
Wear Anti-Lynching
Buttons Until The
Bill Is Passed
!
Says N.A.A.C.P.

NEW YORK--"Wear Yocr Anti
Lynching Button Until the Eli IS
Passed will be the slogan Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People until
the Federal Anti-Lynehing bill pas
ses in the Senate.
This was the statement issued by
officials Of the organization as they
praised the courage of young as
sociation member who was recently
arrested in Arkansas, for selling
Anti-Lynching buttons. Police Off
GERS, after beating the ycungster,
confiscated his supply Of buttons.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
FRIDAY, APkiL S, e y.
Dayton Owl Club to
Present Cabaret Party


The Owl Club, one Of the most
popular organizations in the city
will sponsor a Cabaret Party to be
held at the local nitery, The Chez
Ami Club on Saturday April 13. In
arranging this party the club has
put forth every effort to give their
patrons a show that will long be
remembered Embracing q unique
floor show will be the Scat Man and
his orchestra with several dancing
acts that are sure to captivate the
most critical observer The "scat
Man. himself will serve as Master
Of Ceremonies in his most emminent
manner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

pir.s might take q bath.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
CAMPAIGN FOR REVISION OF /
RELIEF LAW. CIVIL RIGHTS

during his FIRST term He promises
if reelected, to wage the most re-
j.entless fight ever known for the
economic status Of the Negro
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, an IN
dependent Republican candidate Of
the First District. IS endorsed by
Oscar DePriest an Carl Hansberry
two Republican candidates for Con-
gress. Mrs. Gaines is campaigning
extensively with the able assistance
Of the Federation Of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, an organization Of
which she i member and their
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
9TH CAVALRYMEN JAILED
AFTER RAID ON BLACK
AND WHITE LOVE NEST

Riley which are Inhabited by Negro
oils some In their teen age.
The law il also aware Of the tact
that these cribs, without running
water, are the sources from whlch
come the cases Of venereai disease
treated BY doctors of the army hos
pital. and they also know that wash
basins, approximately 1o-inches N
diameter, are the only suggestions Of
sanitary conditions IN the crihs---de-
spite the fact that these basins seem
S be the only means by which the
gir.s might take bath.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
BY VILLA sPRATT
(for AMP

CHICAG0--Negro candidates for
representatives to the Illinois Gen
eral Assembly arc waging vigorous
and intensive campaign for the pri-
mary election to be he'd April 3.
Both Republicans and Democrats are
pledging fight for revision Of the
Relief Law and enforcement of
Civil Rights Law.
A. Andrews Terrence, Republican
Of the Third District, il seeking re-
election on his Legislative record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Rancher Dead;
Cowboy Held

BURNS, Ore. First degree
murder charges were on file here
today against Charles Rogers, %.
. cowboy captured in Nevada yes
terday after he allegedly shot and
killed Thomas Pollock, 80, a ranch
or whose car he had stolen.
Rogers was placed under guard
NJ a Burns hospital for treatment
OF q bullet wound in his foot. SUI
fered when Pollack's companions
opened fire after the ranchers
death
The youth told officers he stole
the machine because be was in
need Of medical attention and had
no way to reach a doctor. Pollock.
who saw the theft. was joined BY
Ted Carson. Merrell Cummings and
Irving Smith In an attempt 10
overhaul the machine.
After a 65-mIle chase. the car
vas halted and Rogers assertedly
shot Pollock as he approached the
machine with drawn pistol The
raneher's companions loaded his
body into their car and continls1
the chase, eornering Rogers Al
Quinn River Crossing. New, where
he surrendered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Falling Tree
Kills Logger

Hspsft.sily stTsek ~ : fsgllnx
tree sbiis working % . logging
pruj~et along c.ftoa river. near
csfboasdp. Dave i'sfksvls. ~. q
Fsirfss. -ss injured fatally aaa.
dsy.
Brought 10 Tsa.sas ~ fsliae
saskmsn. Ne 5Esd sishin . Tee
minutes after he Fssehsa . ls3sl
hospital. Ths hody ess tsksa -
hsiiinEsrs msftisry
Fufssvis wss snapley<d ~ the
firm ~ htnonr . nesppnsl1. Inc
contractors. and ~ss wpfklns ou
> sissring zee fsf : right .ssy
when ths sceideaf sessHfsa 3s
vss drought 10 Tseems To- fh@
lsts sftsfncon Vie sknIi ~ss
ffseiursd snf ~ sever FsFsinssi
consciousness
surviving are he sifs. RATA.
and soa. hsmsid ~ fhs hesns =
brother Aisz. ef Canada. ana .
si~tsr. Mrs.. 6. cslas. u kossks.
Vancouver Island. csa.as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
STATE
EDITION
Geo. Chessum
Elected Head
700 Persons at
Welfare Sessions

Intensive study OF social welfare
and relief problems of Washington
were sidetracked for brief hour
Tuesday by Washington State Con-
ference of Social Work while men,
hers elected George S. Chessum. Of
Tacoma, president, chose other
officers. and selected Wenatchee as
the 1941 convention city.
Chessum, who succeeds Mrs. A.
w. Hsckfield, Seattle. has been
first vice president. He is execu-
tive secretary of Tacoma Fedora
ton of Social Agencies.
Retiring officers presented their
annual reports before the nomi-
mating committee presented the
recommendation which the men,
bership adopted.
Other officers elected are: First
vice president, Miss Lucia Daven-
port, executive secretary. Y. w.
c. A. Spokane; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. Ernest F. WHITE, director,
graduate school of social work, u.
of w; treasurer. II. K. Ghormley,
administrator, Lewis county well
fare department, Chehalis.
Elected to the board of directors
are DR.. Hubert s. Coffee. Central
College of Washington. Ellensburg;
Ruth Fitzsimmons, state depart
ment of social security. Olympia;
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Blast Loaded Cigar Sends
Tacoma Man to Hospital

Ths strongest cigar msy n
besssfsh ever ssnsks4 ~ him
Ia ths hespstai tssspefsfsiy
handsy nlEht ssd left polies
~oa6sFinK sna les1e6 a stth
= avnamlfs cap
hes~esth picked sp ~xlft-
cigar oa ths ss<l<hesEd IN BE
dining sssom. lzossa 81 ths
sFappss. ~essasfina ~he isft a
sn1 ST aosH = sntsT : seed
smeke. he Va hoiaiss q -
ne isft bana chen q ssEio<ie4
. nsomsat lassf
iils s4fs. sgs se1 4etsxhssf.
sfunT h ~ senas fossn a
fnesf hens II tez East tosb -.
temporarily nsFs 1<afsnsa ~ tina
sxploeioa ma hl@ss spilf ifs
nf1is finEsr - hh tsft hend
ara psppsrsd 18th heads @ith
snail particles llks seok Or
partiels tore Through be- elofns
ing ard lrfiieted q slight ehest
wound
offiesfs Dykemsn snsf Adsir
took ann to Pierce Cos1nty he's
plfai for first al sad sntl-
istanns trsaimeat. EaIall bits
Of brass found IL the fegsn snfii-
Gated = dyHaults cap caused