davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

Thank YOU READER
Dear Reader: Drawers in
wooden furniture absorb mois-
ture from the air. and expand
after they are made. Manufsc-
turers allow a. much room for
this a. possible without spelling
the appearance Of the whole, but
frequently this l. not sufficient.
II the drawer sticks badly. IL
should he planed off a bit. II IL
sticks only slightly, probably IL
can be corrected by rubbing the
edges of the drawer with a bar
Of soap or paraffin.
I know of no recipe for coffee
cake using pancake flour. II
there were one. | imagine you
would find IL on the package.
1 can't think of any color that
wouldn't 20 well with brown
furs. This fall is definitely .
color season, and brown is espe-
cially good. ANY color that be-
comes you would he good with
the furs. Shades Of green, blue,
purple. or gold would be espe-
cially smart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Canadian Church Group Planning
Federation Of All Proiesianis

mems Work O. the Foreign Ms
Sons conference and the former
Council o. Women for Home Ms
Sons The union previously xss
approved ~ the latter two OrEani-
zstIons.
n losing their Identities As sep
srste organizations and forming
an entirely now body. the groups
complete three years Of work 70
bring about closer cooperation and
prevent costly overlapping Of Ae-
tivlties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
RATTLE WITH
THE SPANISH

Once inside. Dewey anchored.
Tell the men 20 Try 10 get some
sleep. But no one is TO leave his
gun" Then at 4 a. m. he ordered
coffee served at the guns. Then
anchors were raised.
Now. peering towards Manila
through the dawn mists. Dewey
got a shock. There WAS no Span
ish fleet Where was II. then. Had
i; set a trap. He raised his
glasses. hresthed easier. There
were the Spanish. lying off csvits
Point. five miles down the bay.
The Spanish admiral hoping to
spare Manila the scars Of battle.
had ief; the protection OF its shell
terinE batteries.
Up went . flag On the
olympias masthead: Pre-
pare for Eeneral action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

TAEE. fer instance. widely
i advertised csn Of soup which
you purchase from your grocer
tor 10 cents
Then ask your Deighbor how
much Of tina, 10 cents gees for
,o,eruNug. Shell probs biy szy-
oh, sbou; ! or : cents or 10
r. p percent. "
That's u here you can correct
gres, American illusion.
The actual cost IS onlY $4,000
O. | cvn'.
BIZ here's something sl>e you
a. mrnuon.
Actually sd cruising ata-l5 Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

past the point. which doomed black
in the night Now the third.
Maybe there would he NO
shots. Maybe the Spanish
were asleep Mt their guns.
Maybe they thought no one
30 fooihsrdy as TO try to force
passage In strange waters nj
midnight. But these waters
were not strange 10 George
Dewey. He had been studying
their every fathom for nearly
year.
Then. as the fifth American ship
approached the bays entrance, q
tongue OF flame spst from the
heights. The forts cannon shat,
tered the still OF the night
The cruisers guns hsrked 81
reply. As suddenly. as inexpli.
cably, as they had started. tn,
forts batteries ceased. Now light,
on the hills around the bay silent,
suffered warnings Blu; the ex
peeted gunfire never came. And
now all the American ships hAS
slipped safely into the bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
AMERICAN MERGER

In the United States. final steps
were taken in a merger Of three
national church womens organiza-
tons. with q total membership OF
more than 5000 600. The National
Council OF Church Women. meet
ing 1T Columbus. Ohio. voted 10
merge with the Committee on Wo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
rious misuse OF this phrase
by the dictators.

Chief among the projects advo-
Gated by speakers as a means Of
solving rural problems was a CO.
operative system 10 carry medical
aid TO farm communities, increased
home ownership, and the more
widespread use OF cooperatives
Speakers warned. however. against
dependence upon the government
for solution Of the nations farm
problems, and against land monop-
ohes.
Also observed this week-in St
Paul. Minn.-wRs Catholic Litur-
gicsl week. sponsored by the Bene-
oictine Lturgical conference.
The Liturgical movement plays
an important role in the activities
OF the Roman Catholic church. It
aims TO promote intelligent parti-
eipation in the forms OF prayer,
acts and ceremonies used in public
and official worship. Al the St
Paul meetings papers were pre-
scented on the mass, the priesthood,
the Sacrsments. hturgical art and
music. the family, social problems
and peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
How much do YOU think
advertising costs?
100 to your guess is too high!

cost because without the wide
volume Of sales brought sbou, BY
advertising. the soup csal6z'f ~
nd Z, II o,-u. In fact. tins soup
liYesrs age rs5f ~ l2orr'5 ,rfeL.
Advertising bye1psnding dsrib-
uron ard increasing sales MADE
economies possible which Gu, z
cents Of the retail pioe of soup.
The same economic process
works with most srucles, autos,
soap. cameras. hose. etc.
Advertising is the working
mans friend. the low income
man 5 iiead because It eon,inu-
ally4ets,o loVerthe cost Of living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Consuming Jealousy Causes
Unhappiness and Misery
Building SefConfdence Is Best Possible Weapon
To Overcome So Disturbing Character Defect
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey have terrible fault which threatens
% wreck nv whole life have tried to Il but II
gets worse instead of better. wish you could help me-
This 5 my trouble | can't help being extremely jealous.
have had several boy friends that have liked especially
but nv jealousy has quarrels that have split up
every time Il has extended people work with and even
members Of my family. utterly miserable about It,
but dom know how to control L. DESPERATE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
AMMUNITION
SCARE

He led his squadron back out O,
range. No more smmountion with
in 5000 miles. What TO do. His
captain returned. The message
had been twisted Now the am
munition crew reports that only
Is rounds have been fired. There's
plenty Of powder left Dewey
bresthed easier.
The American gunners gulped
their coffee nervously, anxiously
waiting for the smoke TO lift. A
breath Of air blew a hole in the
haze. The gunners burst into
cheers. One Of the spsnisrds was
afire. Anothers funnel and turret
were blown off. The flagship
struck her colors.
But the rest OF the Spanish
ships fought on. Dewey sent two
o. his cruisers in TO end the battle.
II WAS over BY noon.
The Spanish fleet had been
smashed in one morning Amer
ies's losses: o killed. 6 wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Dewey turned his line toward
Cssiie. Then he spoke TO his
captain: You may fire when
you are ready, Gridlev.s

captain: You may fire when
you are ready. 6ridley.-
Guns reared down the lin. o,
American cruisers Broadsides an
swered from The Spanish fleet
Dewey led his squadron on a two
mile run past Csvite. then circled
back The csnnonsding shook the
surrounding hills. tt. smoke o,
battle. unru:fed in the still dawn
air. lay in thick blanket over the
bay. often It was impossible 70 see
the enemy. Many shots were fall
ing short Dewey tartly remarked
about his gunners' accuracy.
BY the third run. the men
had lost their nervousness.
Their aim improved. Now the
Spanish flagship broke for
nation and bore down on the
American line. trying 20 ram
The American runners got
the range quickly, drove her
back under = hail Of shell.
At the end of the fifth run. after
two hours OF battle. Dewey got
bad news. Ammunition crew re-
ports only IS rounds per gun left
for the five-ineh battery. sir. .
Fifteen rounds could be shot away
in five minutes. Deweys heart
sank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
OUR NAVY FIGHTS. AND WINS
Foresight OF Dewey's
Study of Manila Bay
Brought Him Easy Victory
FIFTH OF SIX ARTICLES

As The 18Th century nearfd - fHd. The [. y nurg
could look back a tradition 81 ricf0rg that many
older walton might eHrg Buf siN another test doomed
that o. fighting The Spanish nary fico fronts. n
Cuba and ~ tho Philippines, 5000 miles from the
United STATES The wary AZ Manila largely through
the foresight and planning Of Commodore George
Derry. Hoc he bond up the Philippines long
before declared Is described IN the story,
beior Of the battle Of MdnG Bay II Is the ffth the
series. Our Navy Fights and WINS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
BRITISH CHukcHfs ACT


IN England there verv two i'm
portsnt church union develop
meats. One Was the decision Of the
Free Church Federal council 10
pass on 70 lis constituent denonai-
nations for further action a pro-
poSal that the council appoint q
special commission TO explore
Free Church relationships. with a
view TO establishing a United Free
Church Of England
The creation of n United Free
church was urged last month
In . statement signed by more
than leo clergymen of five
leading Protestant denomina-
lions. rs wen ss n number Of
prominent laymen. These WIS.,
ualired n single Free Church
somewhat patterned after the
United Church of Canada
Delegates TO the meeting OF the
Free Church Federal council
which is analogous 10 the Federal
Council OF Churches in this coun-
try - expressed a keen desire for
close cooperation. but frankly ad-
mitted that certain practical diff
culties stood in the way Of the
organic union OF diverse religious
groups.
The Free Church leaders also
acted unfavorsbly on another unity
plaza proposal for union Of the
Anglican and Free Church bodies
Of England into a United Church
Of England.
Here. again, the council
stated that formidable theo-
logical differences are obsta-
cles 10 union.
The Free Church statement was.
in effect, q reply 10 documents
urging reunion. which were pre-
pared three years ago by a JOINT
commission OF Anglican and Free
Churchmen. While the statement
did not explicitly reject the pro-
posal for reunion. Z was described
this week as a fiat rejection BY
the Church Times, an Anglican
journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
OLD AGE PENSION UNION

The Old Age Pension union will
meet at 7:3o p. m. Sunday in Emer-
son hall. il0ei7 Broadway. with
Howard Leo speaking on National
Pensions and Their Relative Bear
ing on State Pensions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
UNDER COVER
OF NIGHT

The American squadron arrived
outside Manila bay on April so.
Dewey called his commanding OFF,
GERS aboard the flagship Olympia,
for final instructions we shall
enter Manila bay tonight" he said.
you viii follow the motions and
movements Of the flagship. which
will lead. That's all Good luck. .
Good luck was with the Ameri-
cans from the start. The night
was dark. nnoonless- Shortly be-
fore midnight the Olympia slid
quietly towards the entrance OF
the bay. To her anxious crew,
standing ready ~ her guns. the
waters slsppins softly against her
SIDES seemed to crack like gun
ahcts IN the silent night
Then IL was over The Olympia
vas safely past the fort. No shots
had been fired. The next ship,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
By TOM WOLF

cse,rishs. 1sxD
George os-s, sse re sssr 81 ne
esdSss Wshsses ssnsss Ne
- 'spss 10 fst sessd 81 sss Aos ss uassd
Nksf shssS Ne De before
6sksd psses % ths Fer fsasr o 1877.
Dewey AsssssS sresss
- ssks
s.sassh end bsss sbssf spss Fer
ekappssss"
C0M. DEWEY drew sigh Of relief ne watched the
l. s. s. Brooklyn steam into Hong Kong harbor where
the L. 3 Asatlc squadron stationed in the spring
Of 1893. The cruiser had raced the Pacific under
forced drsught. bringing Deweys squadron ammunition
from the nearest L. s naval base-San Francisco.
Dewey worried that guided
The Brooklyn might sriv. oynpas stern slipped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

fcontinued Prem Page onel
develop into a Canadian federation
similar 70 the Federal Council OF
ths Churches q Christ in America
Ths federation eonesivAhly would
comprise the United Church o.
Canada. the Church O. England In
Canada. and other groups which
are not members % the United
Church. such as the Bspt.sts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

In the long nun il actually costs
nothing bat is absorbed by the
economies It makes possible
economies "a hioh are passed on to
YOU in the fern of lower prices.
better value ard better service.
Whos 10 de-!
FibsT-aiake advertising your
f1nDg g1Iet.
Nr1r-When the srgumen,
comes up, correct the illusion that
Advertising essf & bf because il
ssesk Showthem how II lowers
prices BY expanding sales and
eHecting the economies OF mas
distribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

fore tire start Of the now-lney1fahie
var with spsin-the war which
h had for~sesn the year before:
tire war for which he had studied
every available book and map
about SPANS Philippine islands
possessions.
Ire Brooklyn arrived none too
soon There was just time 10 cover
her white paint with duh battle
green. from truck 10 wsteriine.
before the order was flashed
across the Pacific: Proceed TO
the Philippine islands; commence
operations At once against the
Spanish feet: capture vessels or
destroy"
At two O'Clock on the afternoon
a April IT. Com. Dewey led his
squadron Of four cruisers and two
runboats out Of Hong Kong hsr-
Dor and headed for Manila, 800
miles away.
FAR FROM HIS
BASE OF SUPPLIES
The sea Was smooth. the weather
clear. Dewey did not waste q
minute. He used the trip to put
his crews through final drills. 10
make q last-minute review OF his
plans. He had two main worries
First. there was the matter OF
supplies. The nearest base at
which coal or ammunition could
be replenished was over 5000 miles
off - in the continental United
States. Secondly. there was the
problem Of getting into Manila
bay. Dewey was not so much con-
cerned about the guns of the Span
ish fleet as he Was about the land
batteries guarding the bay. His
ships. like the Spanish. were un-
srmored. The forts heavy shells
might do irrepsrahle damage.
Dewey expected trouble twice
on this score. First. At the en-
trance 70 the bay. Then IN from,
OF the city. itself. IS miles down
the eastern shore. He supposed
that the Spanish admiral would
harbor his fleet under the protect
ing guns Of the city's forts. there
by doubling his fire power.
Wei. he would solve the prob
lSra "A they ayDse
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Real Estate Session
To Study Protection
For Taxpayers
President of Conference
Cites Danger of
Levy Confiseotion

The small home, the farm and the
business owners must be defended
against tax confiscation of owner
ship rights. Myers Y. Cooper, presi-
dent of the National Conference of
Real Estate Taxpayers, said in
statement yesterday.
In explaining the purpose of
two-day meeting of the conference,
which will start Friday at the May
flower Hotel, Mr.. Cooper added:
Presently the real estate tax
payer is largely defenseless. He is
paying from two to four times as
much of his gross income for taxes
as do other economic groups. He is
paying the entire tax bill for cer-
tain State and local services which
benefit equally the citizens who are
tax exempt Without his permis-
sion his property is held as hostage
for the payment of his community's
debts, and if the credit of his COM
munity does collapse the real estate
owner is blamed instead of the en-
tire economic group which composes
his community"
Town Meetings" Planned.
Mr.. Cooper will open the meeting
at 10 am. Friday with a discussion
of the relation of the conference
program of tax reform to the social
and economic stability of the United
States.
At 1890 pm. sponsors luncheon
will be held and at 2 pm. two town
meetings will bring up for dis
cussion the topics What Is Taxable
Value?" and The Case for and
Against overall Tax Limitation"
At the morning session Saturday
the following subjects will be the
topics of addresses: Taxation based
on rents or income instead of on
value; taxation and security: a
proposal to establish a national
commission to study the present
local-State-national tax structure
and to design better integration, and
elimination of conflict and overlap.
Is Speakers to Appear.
A State afflliates' luncheon will
be given at 1890 pm. and at the
afternoon session there will be ad-
dresses on the property taxpayers
position and responsibilities in con-
nection with the costs of the ma
tional defense program and a sum-
nation of the years work of the
conference.
Reports. resolutions and election
of president and Executive Com
mittee members will conclude the
meeting. More than IS speakers
will appear before the various ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Cotton Surplus Turned
Into Beds for Okies

SAN FRANCISCO-Some of the
surplus cotton that has piled up in
the United States because of the war
Is being used supplying mattresses
and bed clothing to people who need
them.
Into the camps of impoverished,
migratory farm laborerS that dot
California, the Surplus Marketing
Administration has shipped many
bales of cotton, together with cot
ton ticking for mattresses and cot
ton percale for quilts and COM
forters.
"A great many of the mattresses
have lifted people off cold, damp
floors" says a report to the Farm
Security Administration. Others
have relieved a situation where
three or four persons we're sleeping
in a single bed"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Hindus Conduct Cremation
In Northern Ireland

Hindus recently conducted the
first cremation ever held in Northern
Ireland. On the banks of Lough
Foyle Hindu, Keher Singh, a
travelling drapery salesman, who
died in Londonderry, was cremated.
Shortly after dawn Hindus reared
the pyre. When they had it half
built they placed the cofined body
in the direction of the sun. Water
from Lough Foyle and margarine
were sprinkled over the white-clad
corpse in the open coffin. A piece
of silver was placed in the mouth of
the departed. When the coffin was
closed logs and sticks were piled on
top. A young Hindu read Grandh
Sahib. the Hindu Bible, and led in
prayer. Afterwards HinduS sang
hymns as the pyre blazed, The only
spectators beside the Hlndus were
two men, out hunting, and a police
sergeant.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Canned Food Grading
Reaction Being Tested

The Agricultural Marketing Serv-
Ice of the Agriculture Department is
conducting a study to determine
consumer reaction to Government
grading of canned goods, a system
of labelling and inspection which the
United States has undertaken ON an
experimental basis to find out
whether it will assist in marketing
canned agricultural products more
satisfactorily.
Aiding in the study are the home
makers section of the District Home
Economics Association, the home
economics department of George
Washington University, one chain
store and several independent stores.
Customers purchasing canned
goods marked ~. S. Grade A" or
''B' or &C" will receive postal cards
with questions designed to deter
mine their reaction to the food Sc
lected. Similar studies are being
made in other localities.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Shakespeare Society
Plans Annual Banquet

The Shakespeare Society of Wash
lngton will hold its annual banquet
on Tuesday at pm. at the Parrot,
l70l Twentieth street NV.
Nelson B. Bell, drama critic of the
Washington Post, will be- the prin-
cipal speaker. DR.. E. V. Wilcox,
president of the society, will also
talk and Mabel Owens Wilcox will
give Shakespearean readings.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
DR.. BordIey to Speak

DR.. James Bordley. Sd, associate
professor of medicine, Johns Hop
kins University school of medicine,
Baltimore, will address the Medical
Society of the District Wednesday
night on Treatment of Arterial
apprehension. at the society head
quarters, 1718 M street NV. The
program will be under auspices OF
the washington Heart Association.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

~ rAia Ser aAa war aesAam rsssa
~ fw rfEtffftAksn Is paanta nnt
na<ae mAns naens8 e hk
t9rM meaN1ze ensM aesA nsfNnaat
cuusereares At o&fxrs nm psH ecn-
trc1
cxAwsee ahent w AFsRnsans hns
Ant campaigns ~ cafAEtan Msta
tuarA Akaa eaAensAh
CoxwraAre miEh uniied aa46ns
Bareau Is EasanouR9 mssa F1axtf
2GnfantizN In sFn2traktnN EaR swges
pu8atn wrwx1 from ArnilM SoKxa
tAwsezsre &FgExrsan pessa waathsA
Mkrine. ard Fs4rss3 coun<leA And
10 gsRAsly reatr&ng 81 Ia rskM
FsmF4 River. gAcoser and &sGne
counties Releazea frasn Q~tlarantine
80 csa nf %5 saFgna foasna knEestea
prsaE - Nf&i Began aetsFe weeA n
HAncaek Hsgrf~an ard 1AekAx
cuuntseN hokina toNard fhnai
ermcicatasxn m nzas per- IN Ms
ssppA
Travelled @ATs3 miles h. PER-
fesmanoe q autaEa At an axeFsxe
total COST a. 2Sz cents per mkie TOT
operation and de~preeiAktosa
Inspected about Mpee uolonias o.
hceS each year for AnnsFscmn ana
EnropeAn foAlhrpp0 b order @ rssr-
His shipment q MANY hacasAnds o.
onllzfS worth q heee and Qsleens
% northern states and CanAaM
Cnznpsefed the eraclrAfirn of
phpnx reach disease fruxn eight
more counties. every property Ia
neariy one-hMlf Of the state haxanQ
res bern inspected for this disease
n cooperation w4h the unlsed
STATES Bureau IL Entumologs and
Plant GUARANTEES
EFforced Use law passed IN ta1s
reeulfiaz the rzAnt Beard 60 nounHe
and govern the work o. professional
pest cual1rnl ~apxrafnr& lnnANmpe
pardererx and tree sursNun& Mors
an rs operators are NV licensed
a eteek ing on thr wmk daae By
eaese require much time from
Plant Beard inspectors
Assisted many thousands Of FARM
erS and Others with the control Of
the boil wceyll. teFmiteA and many
other pests
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
NAVY NEWS


Neu ofssana sept 2e-rusty-tvc
restdrnia IT the Esshtb Naval ntAr
sfsct. who have completed pfelt1n-
mary fitHht srainitss coursss - Ire
various hasAi Reserve Aviauou
nasna u~aruagl1out the country, have
hren appointed aviation cadets in
tie Reserve and have reported fm
advanced training At be Naval AZ
station ~ Pensacola Pa jackson
vile. Pa and Corpus Christi. Tex
az
CANDIDATES fer Naval Avtatima
FiRht TRAINING mast BE- unmarried.
must be ~ least - years a ace and
not more than 81 They need MOI
have . college degree. but must
poesekS ct least une-haH Of the
crrdit& naon3arx for graduation
from an accredited college or uni
Tersity. and must pas Flgia physical
requirements
ruslowlng are the names ard
hoaas addresses Of the newif-ap-
pointed Eighth District cadets
Alabana-John Gardner Mett4
cole EfHt Avenue. North nifminE.
ham, Fnederick Lafayutta schaum
jfa 90 South Mek10nDush Street
Montgomery: Noa8 uis@ns Gaea.
dun. 1p6 EaSt FIftn AstzatEe. AllzztA
ArkanAaa-Fffm Grant Barnes -
Ash Street. Little Rosa Earl WIlasn
Paul SO WEST Grand Avenue. fana
Springs; Taylor Royal Rabeftx AIS
West Tenth Street. Little Rock.
LouiNisna-John Porter AyrrM IT,
1sa8 OctATin Street. New oriean4.
Benjamin Crump III. los Audubon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

street Mea uflsNnn. Nlsne3 w1alsam
f1mlisy, ~ Ate n0azh piefns MtrNeA
Nsw oflHAsAg 2lafsg 1asnex pxat
8~oaahfnss1 a. MARI Joseph FsuSGe
tN4 hruth Towsti H6geet. New O.
leeH8 Marian Janus 0~lkn4fNsa zS0a
1arkMsn STREET MonfaMs uNwsY
Fxisx oateso 1879 yak 0tfeNl Aln4s
An4Ftns tasasnam FFeaNFAeM Nz4kas
angM. ~ FxknsEzslltes utYae
J0a<ph e94neN na4GiinelnzA ataf
HEasa. MHmsf4 naAsls MeNaroe
Vaughan. - knrth aangneza street.
Nea O4ifNTk
MsaAtmip4 1Aeuh kAmAT Aa-
COT Route 4 Nllmsfilas nzaxa WI
bern Efth, sag LAKE AtknaA Fna-
~cAHeala. David oIlvxE RsKkstk r.
TuHsaes Chester HzWaf4 HluffEn
TDa south HEnmdMay. uFsensiiHe
FNel 1aasun Tuw1nsaa "
DxNddzflile.
OklAh0na fEhiuh Austin xias
netkm. 70 south Second Mlynx&
nufans. CiAade NniAn Ksnrt1A
Hs0d ssAn william Fnabefa 11zs
North Indiana street 0kiklNnnA
city Harold rlnIaa Wnilane. is
9NiIh Quincy Street. Talam f@Slsf
lee HnsTi4 s1I Nuth bixsh street.
Marrow
Tennemae9Lnun hayes uneA
hnate pulAAhI, Cinm cnheEs
Wllkaa. cot T4irineam alroeL Mnn4.
vile mx4anA1a OMea1 WNilanz&. MAs