davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

lie habria obsequiado los choco-
1ateS; sc los habria condo el
mismo Y Sc habria muerto el Y
bien empleado lie estaba. Bueno,
Mr.. Sheringham la sonora We
rreker-leFlemming bajo la voz
hasta Ell murmuilo apenas percep
tible de un conspirador y miro
hacia todos lados con terror, CO.
mo 81 en- realidad 10 fuese-. A
nadie mas lie he cOntado este, Pc
70 Sc 10 dig0 a listed porque sc
que me 10 Va a agradecer, Joan
no apostle lealmente!
-GQue quiere listed decirl -
pregunto Roger, eompietamente
confundjdo.
La sonora Verreker1eFlem-
ming estaba encantada con la
sensation que babia causado.
Supplements, que ella va
habia aslstido d una function an
terror. Fuimos ~juntas, la prime
ra semana que la dieron. Ella
saba cual era ei personaje anti
patico desde ell comienzo.
iPor Jupiter-estall6 Ro-
ger, tan impresiohado como 10
habria deseado la propia Sc
nora MISUNDERSTANDING,
ell Azar Vengador. Ninguno de
nosotros esta immune.
-iJusticia pcetica, quiere US
ted decn2 -susurr6 encantada
la sonora Verrekerl -Flemming,
para quien las observaciones de
Roger resultaban un tanto obs
curas-. 81, pero ique pena que
lie haya tenido que suceder "a
nuestra querida Joan Beresford!
ESQ es 10 extraordinario. Jamas
me hubiese imaginado que. Joan
pudlese hacer una cosa semejan-
tie. Era una chica tan recta. I'm
tanto amarrada d SUI dinero, con-
slderando 10 ricos que eran, Pc
70 ESQ no es NADIA. Naturalmen-
te que 10 hizo solo por reirse,
burlandoSe inocentemente de SUI
marldo, perO siempre pense que
Joan era una chica tan seria. Mr..
Sheringham. QuIero decir, la gen
tie cualquiera no habla de honor.
nj de la verdad, nj de cumplir las
reglas del iuego, y todas esas CO.
sas que, uno las toma como cosa
sablda. PerO Joan no pensaba en-
otra cosa. cPasaba diciendo que
tai o cuai cOsa no era honorable,
o que no era jugar caballerosa-
mente. Pues bien: lie TOGO a ella
mlsma pagan con la vida una fall
Ia pequcnisima pobre chiquilla,
ino es ASH. Pero, en- TODD case.
vlene a confirmar Guam acertado
es Ell antique refrain, lverdad?
-IQue refrain? lie pregunt6
Roger como hipnotizado por ell
lnterminable parloteo de SUI in
terlocutora.
-Pues, de que las aguas tran.
qullas tienen gran corriente en-
las profundidades. Joan tiene
que haber sido tormentosa en-
ell fondo, segun me temo -sus-
pro la sonora Verreker-le-FIe-
mining, Evidentemente con-
siderable un error social ESQ de
tener fOndo. Quiero decir que a
mi me engah6 por complete. No
puede haber sido tan honorable
e invariablemente veridica CO.
mo siempre pretendia serlo mo
lie parece? Y no puedo dejar de
preguntarme 81 una joven que
puede enganar a SUI marido en-
una pequehez como esa, ino Sc
ria tambien capaz de. :? Bueno
NADIA quiero decir contra la DO
brecilla Joan ahora que estA
muerta; pobre queridita, pero no
es possible que haya podido ser
I'm santo de alabastro, despues
de TODD, Ino 10 cree listed ash?
Quiero decir Sc apresur6 la Sc
nora Verreker- le- Flemming a in
terponer atenuantes que bajaron
de tono sus sugestiones-, rue
parece que la psicologia es tan
Interesante, lno lie parece a u.s.
ted 10 mismo, Mr.. Sheringham?
A veces ST es muy inte-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
P0R
q BERKELEY

bien pocas las probabilidades de
que jamas la detengamos.
-Salvo que Ell azar nos favo-
rezca, como tan a menudo 10 ha
hecho replied Roger, allegro
mente-. Innumerables casos son
resueltos por pura casualidad o
suerte, Sno es ash? Ell azar VEN
gador. Seria una esplendido IT,
tulo de pelicufa. Pero contiene
mucho de verdad. 81 yo fuese
supersticioso -que>no 10 soy,
diria que no es ell azar, sine la
Providencia, que venga a la VIC
TINA.
-BuenO, Mr.. Sheringham
dijo Moresby, quien tampoco era
supersticioso-, para decir la
verdad, a mi tampoco me impor-
ia 10 que sea, siempre que me
permita arrestar al culpable.
81 Moresby habia visitado a
Roger Sheringham con alguna
esperanto de aprovechar las
grandes dotes de detective y la
inteligencia de ese caballero, Sc
fue decepcionado.
POr SUI parte, Roger Sc incli-
naba a encontrar la razon al ms
pector jefe, en- ell sentido de que
ell atentado contra la vida de Sir
William Anstrutheer, que result
to en- ell asesinato de la infor-
tunada sonora de B~eresford, te-
mia que ser obra de alguna lu-
natica desconocida en- la etapa
criminal de su locura. Por tai
motive, 81 bien medito ell asunto
cast constantemente durante los
dias siguientes, no hizo ninguna
tentative por hacerse cargo del
case. Resultaba Ell tipo de inves-
tigacion que requeria intermina-
bles encuestas de indole tai, que
un particular no tendria nj ITEM
pc nj autoridad para empren-
derlas, y que, por tanto, solo pue-
den r~ealizarlas los policias de
Planta. Ell interes de Roger en-
ell case era, por tanto, entera-
mente academico.
Fue ell aZar, un encuentr0 ca
sual una semana mas tarde, 10
que transformo su interes de
academico en- personal.
Roger Sc encOntraba en- Bond
Street, a punto de encarar la
enojosa tarea de seleccionar un
sombrero nuevo. Por la vereda
vic que Sc lie acercaba la sonora
Verreker- lei lenming, una viu-
da pequenita, de maneras exqui-
sitas, riquisima, quien demostra-
ba verdadera adoraci6n por Ro-
ger cada vez que este lie brinda-
ba una oportunidad. Pero ha-
blaba sin descanso, sin detener-
Sc un instante. Y Roger gusta-
ba tambien de hablar de vez en-
cuando, de manera que esa joven
que no lie dejaba pronunciar pa
labra, lie resultaba insufrible. In
tent6 atravesar la Gale, per0
no encontr6 resquici0 entire ell
transito intensisimo de vehiculos
y Sc sintio arrinconado. La Sc
fora Verreker-le -Flemming Sc
asi6 de 81 encantada.
-iOh Mr.. Sheringham! Preci-
samente la persona que buscaba.
Mr.. SheFingham, idigame! En-
confianza. iEsta listed a cargo
de ese terrible asunto de la po-
bre Joan Beresford asesinada?
Roger, con la mueca helada
g imbecil que la conversation CT
vilizada plnta en- ell rostro, inten-
to cOntestarle, pero infructuosa-
mente.
-Quede horrorizada cuando
supe, simplemente horrorizada.
Vera listed, Joan y 20 eramos
tan lntimas amigos. Sumamente
intimas Y 10 terrible. 10 verda-
deramente espeluznante, es que
Joan Sc atrajo TODD Ell in~fortunio
ella misma.
iVerdad que es abrumador?
va Roger no tenia ningdn ee-
SEQ de escapaI.
-;Qu& fue Ia 3ulle diio2- H.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

The us. Post Office ad-
yises. that postal rates
will be changed. effective
august 1. The fol lowing
Gale will be in effect as
Of that date:
beginning August l,losS,
pos tage on first-cl ass let
Ter nail will be at the
ate of &c for each ounce
or fract ion Of an ounce.
The air mail letter rate
will be 7e for each ounce
or fract ion Of an ounce up
o 8 ounces. Air mail piec
IS wei Ching more than 8
ounces will cont inue to be
char ged at the zone rates
without change.
ordinary postal cards or
post cards will be Sc each
ordinary air mail postal
cards or post cards will
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
JUSTICE DEPT. TIMD
ABOUT BIAS CASES

TUSK EGEE INSTITUTE.
Ala. (Anp)--The annual
observance Of the found
ing of Tuskegee institute
was held recently in
But Ter chapel AME Zion
Church, where Booker T.
Washington opened school
with 80 underpr ivileged
students Of var yins ages
in 1881.
'Tuskegee Institutes
Dducat ional Opportunity In
a Chang ing Social Order
was the topic chosen by
Dr.. Lewis ". Jones. asso.
ciate director, rural life
council, for the founding
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
POSTAL RATE INCREASES AUGUST lst

be Sc each.
The sec ord &C lass tram
sient rate on indiv idual
newspapers. magaz ines,
etc. will be 2e for the
first 2 ounces and lie for
each additional ounce or
fract ion Of an ounce.
The third-c lass rate on
circulars, books. cata logs
or small packages under
Is ounces In weight will
be Sc for the first 2
ounces and lt each addi..
tional ounce or fraction
of an ounce.
The inforatio ion unit
at the Main Post Office,
Al, E. 1881, Ext. 800, will
inform any patron who is
in doubt as to the class
or rate applying to mater
ial to be mailed.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

address.
'T.lskesee institute has
a future ard the opportu-
nifty TO make it as great
or AZ limi ted as the man.
Booker r. washingt on.
would have made IT,, Dr..
Jones said.
In research he urged
that the job ahead 10
seeking ard finding new
knowi edge In
the natural science above
ard beyond George Washing
ton Carver lin the social
sc iences beyond Monr oe N.
Work.
Liberty Of thought IL the
life of the soul.
voiteire
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dowdy
are on motor trip to Charleston,
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton spent the
week end at their cottage on
Kitty Hawk beach.
Mrs. Fannie B. Perry visited her
father. F. w. Brothers, in Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Beasley, Nor
folk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. z. F.
Perry on Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Tom Beacham have
returned after visit with their
son, Bill end Mrs. Beacham, in
Newport News, who have new
baby girl, Patricia Ann.
Conley Beacham, U.S.C.G., is
home on leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Beacham.
Leslie Rex Henley, has returned
to the ship, U.S.C.G., Madrona.
Mrs. Charlie w. Perry visited
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Pearce, in
the Portsmouth Naval Hospital.
The regular monthly meeting
was held at the Primitive Baptist
Church, with Eddie Conner of
Portsmouth, Va, guest speaker.
Mrs. Hildegarde Perry. Gloria
and Charles, arrived on time with
Charlie, in his boat Maggie at
High Bridge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07

Spaces between the hood and the
tenders on both sides should closely
match.
Put the car on a lift and look
for warped or bent frame. Buy
ing a car so damaged would be
disastrous. A good test is to run
the right front wheel up on the
curb. Then open and close each
door all the way around. Any sig
nificant sticking or difficulty in
latching should be considered sus-
picious.
SUDDEN THAWT Traffic
planners face three major prob
lens: urban, suburban, and bour-
bon drivers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07
sTuMPY POINT PERSONALS

D. d. Nixon, ST., formerly of
Stumpy Point, was stricken with
a heart attack while in Key West,
Florida and is in a hospital there.
Mrs. Nixon is with him.
Mrs. Cora Twinford remains i'll
at her home here.
Miss Molly Lou knight left
Sunday for Washington, d. c.,
where she will be employed by
the F.BL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Midyette re-
turned home Sunday after visiting
their children, Mrs. Carl Mason
and R. L. Midyette, Sr. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mason of Nor
folk, and Debbie spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Wilma Midyette was in
Manteo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Meekins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Meekins, Cookie
and Dickie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Meekins in Middleburg Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tai Best and son
Mark were in Belhaven Monday
on business.
Donald Midgette and Milton
Hooper of Norfolk spent the week
end here with their families.
| Cl-rnk Nnxrc
The Rev. G. NJ. Kelly preached
two inspiring sermons Sunday at
Stumpy Point Shiloh Methodist
Church. At eleven o'clock he stress
ed "Tithing." Sunday evening at
7:15 song service was enjoyed
with Dan Burgess leading. Mrs.
Kelly accompanied on the new cleo
| trio organ. A quartet, "Kneel at
the Cross" was sung by Mrs. Car
son Meekins, soprano, Mrs. Glenn
Twiford, alto, Dan Burgess, tenor,
and Horace Hooper, bass.
The choir, other than the quar-
tet were: Hugh Craddock, Mrs.
Tom Wise, Mrs. Floyd Hooper,
Mrs. Dick Best and Mrs. Gather
Gray. Mrs. Gray sang as a solo.
''The Half Has Never Been Told"
The Anthem was "In the Upper
Garden" A large number of Ma
sons and their wives from Manteo,
Manns Harbor and Wanchese at
tended the evening service. After
the services, Mrs. Tai Best, Sec
rotary of local church activities.
assisted by Mesdames Woodrow
Best, Bruce Gray, Bob Midgette
and Jasper Hooper, served coffee
and cup cakes.
The junior choir sang: "We
Praise Thee o God" The Kellevs
have endeared themselves to the
people by faithful, loyal, loving
service.
W.S.C.S. Meets
Mrs. Florine Hooper and Mrs.
Doris Twiford were hostesses to
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service Feb. 8. Mrs. Calvin Hooper,
Secretary of Christian Social Rela-
tions led the program, her theme
christian Action on the March"
The theme hymn "We've Story
to Tell to the Nations" was sung.
Mrs. Florine Hooper told of the
history of the activities of Meth
odist women in the past. In clos
ing, each woman was urged to be
concerned about world affairs and
to be an active participant in all
matters which relate to govern
ment and public welfare, through
the ballot as it is the privilege
and patriotic duty of every wom-
an of voting age. A closing prayer
was offered by Mrs. Calvin Payne.
Mrs. Doris Twiford, assisted by
Mrs. Gertrude Wise served sand
witches, cookies, candy hearts and
coffee in the Valentine motif.
Those present were Mesdamse Lou,
Willie and Florine Hooper, Bessie
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07
G LIN P S E S
TIL E P S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Much is being written these days
about the growing surplus of wom-
en- in this country. Perhaps "sur-
plus" is a poor word, for it seems
to imply an dependable number;
and though surplus crops may be
plowed under or burned, it isn't
likely that anyone should suggest
emulating the Spartans and leav-
ing baby girls exposed on hill
side to die.
There is nothing new about the
situation. Stories in the Old Tesla
ment are ample proof that the He
brews were faced with the same
condition and that they did some
thing about it. The levirate mar
riage law established the custom
of marriage between man and
the widow of his brother required
by the Mosaic law when there was
no male issue and when the two
brothers had been residing on the
same family property. The law
takes its name from the noun Slew
IT." meaning a husbands brother.
1t was designed to protect, the
woman, who without a son, would
lose all rights to family property,
and to relieve the community of
the necessity of caring for the
widow with no means of support.
The stories of lamar and Ruth
aptly illustrate how the law work
ed.
Laws then, as now, reflected the
social conditions of the time. The
modern woman might well rejoice
that, though she might become a
problem in numbers, the law does
Mt see fit to regulate her personal
life. She needn't become a commu-
nifty problem if she produces only
daughters, for both she and the
daughters can make living if need
be. Whether a widow remarries or
not is a matter of interest only to
the town gossips, and the choice of
second husband is hers alone. Of
course, if the statistics are right,
most women will be lucky to get
one husband, let alone two; but
that, too, is a personal problem
and not a matter for Congress to
| fret over
Admittedly, the levirate law was
hard on the men too. The widowed
sister-in-law could be as ugly as
sin or a terrible shrew, yet the
brother had no choice. Many a
younger man probably got credit
for real brotherly devotion when
he was only trying to keep his
sister-in-law's husband alive.
The old Hindu custom of "sut-
tee" in India also took care of the
problem of surplus women rather
neatly. Until comparatively recent
times when the custom was out
lawed by the British, an Indian
widow was supposed to leap upon
her husbands funeral pyre and ac-
company him into the next world.
The amazing thing is that they
did it without being pushed.
Since modern women would toll
crate neither the levirate law or
suffice, it seems that some other So
luton will have to be found. II
might be best if the social planners
and chronic worriers just forget
about the whole thing and let the
women work it out for themselves.
lamar and Ruth did all right ac-
cording to the morals of their day;
surely, modern women can use
their wits as well.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07

can hear what sounds
remarkably like an
echo of speeches made some 33 years
ago in those same House and Senate
chambers.
The issue is the same: How i'm
portant to our defense is air power?
The central figure of the debate in
1925 was the aforementioned Brig
Gen. William "Billy" Mitchell, an
early and earnest advocate of all
power.
Mitchell was being courtmartialed
by the Army for criticizing the
military brass for failure to build up
our almost nonresident air force.
Congress was divided over whether
Mitchell was crackpot or a genius.
The question, again, is how i'm
portant is the airplane to our defense?
Has it, or will it soon, become
antiquated by guided missiles? Those
are questions this session of Congress
must attempt to answer.
Who will make the important
decision? Two small groups of
experts, the Senate and House
subcommittee for Air Force appro-
priations, have major responsibility
for supplying the answers. The
conclusions they reach can deter
mine the success or failure of our
defense against aggression.
Hearings on President Eisen-
hower's budget request for Air Force
funds, including both missiles and
planes, will be begun by the COM
mittees within the next few weeks.
This and later column will be
intended to give you behind-the-
scenes look at how those committees
think and function.
First, the Senate subcommittee.
Both Chairman Dennis Chavez, a
New Mexico Democrat, and ranking
minority member Leveritt Salton-
stall, a Massachusetts Republican,
are men of unusual vision and ability.
Sen. Chavez fought for more
money for our defense all last year,
bucking the economy" tide that
was running strongly. That he was
right is now indicated by President
Eisenhower's request for a supple
mental defense appropriation for
the remainder of this fiscal year.
The New Mexico Senator has
combined ability and 35 years of
seniority to rise to the head of one
of the most important and powerful
committees in Congress. Replying
to charges that Congress had cut
military funds too drastically, he
told us:
'My figures show Congress has
not been reluctant to provide the
money to assure this eountry's
safety. We are going to keep right
on providing every cent needed to
maintain our position as a world
power"
Two years ago Sen. Chavez, with
what now proves to have been
remarkable foresight, fought success
fully to include billion dollars
more in the Air Force budget than
the Administration had asked for or
wanted. As much or more than any
other man in Congress he has helped
to build strong U. S. AIR force.
Sen. Saltonstall came to the
Senate in 1914 and has twice been
reelected. AS former chairman of
the Armed Services Committee, he
has a thorough knowledge of our
military strength and requirements.
''The front line of our defense is
SAC strategic Air Command) with
the B-52, and in the months ahead,
we hope, with the B-58. These are the
weapons of today and todays defense
must be built around Them" Sen.
Saltonstall said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07

Kelly, Eloise Monette, Evelyn
Meekins, Viola O'Neal, Belle
Payne, Doris Twiford, Gertrude
and Prime Wise. Meeting adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. Gertrude
Wise in March.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07

Phoenician tombs estimated to
be 5000 years old have been I'M
earthed by heavy construction ma
chinery at Rota, Spain, where the
U. s. Navy is building a modern
air-sea base,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-07
THIS w EEK
In Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

If you listen to
the debate in Con-
gress this week you
can hear what sounds
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
EXTENSION SERVICE
 NOTES


 Strawberries, raspberries, blue berries and peaches prove suc- cessful for making uncooked jam with fruit pectin in tests by home economists of the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture as part of research on home utilization Of fruit.
 This type of jam is very easy to make The jam has the flavor and color of fresh fruits plus an attractive jellied texture that makes 1t spread well. It keeps in the refrigerator A few months or in the freezer as long as a year. Because it is uncooked, it won't keep on the kitchen shelf. To have jam at its best, use 1t promptly after opening container.
 For jam of finest color and flavor, use fully ripe but sound fruit. Grind blueberries but crush other berries or peaches. To make about nine six-ounce glasses of jam use three cups crushed fruit This takes about a quart of blue berries, one and one half to two quarts of other berries or two and lon half pounds of peaches.
 Here's the recipe:
 3 cups crushed fruit; 5 cups sugar; pack powdered pectin; cup water. Add sugar to crush ed fruit, mix well, allow to stand 20 minutes with occasional stir ring. Dissolve powdered pectin in water and bring to boil. Boil one minute. Add hot pectin solution to cold fruit and sugar mix and stir two minutes. Ladle jam into glasses, filling about one hall inch from rim. Cover and lei stand until jellied (may take 24 to 48 hoursl. Seal with hot paraf- fin and cover with metal lid Place in freezer or refrigerator promptly.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND SPECIAL.
 ErTTnN

To the Electors of the City 0E Palmer, Division Mo- 3, Territorv of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given thas pursuant to Executive Order Number 1 of the Governor of tfa Territory of Alaska, and in con- formity herewith a Primary and Special Election will be held or TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1853 between the hours of 8 AM ard 8 o'clock p.rn- of said day.
 l) To nominate candidates 0f the various political parties of Al aska for the following offices, ID wit.
 A Governor of Alaska
 Al Secretary of Alaska
 Two (2) United States Senator One CD United States Repre sentative
 Twenty (20) State Senators
 Forty (4W State Represents tives.
 (2) To adopt or reject, by sep arate ballot on each, the threa propositions relating to statehood The Common Council of City of Palmer having heretofore, bF Resolution duly designated tn Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof the Electors are hereby notified- That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries oI Voting Precinct No. 1 of said Cit9 of Palmer, which are as follows the corporate limits of the City of Palmer, Alaska will vote at Coop Recreation Hall building located Oh Coop Avenue, Whics. IS owned by Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn. and occupied by Matanuska Vallet- Farmers Cooperating Assn. the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precincr No. l, City of Palmer
 Dated this 18th day of Auguss. 1858.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of th4
 CITY OF PALMER
 By EMILE ST PIERRE,
 Clerk Published August 14 and 2l, 1853
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, l31 5th Ave. Anchorage, Alaska
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Delmar Wayne Abbott entryman, together with his witnesses Oscar w, Anderson and Mrs. Beulah Mary Hobson, all of Wasilla, All aska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 027906. for the NE4NE4, EINW4NE4, Section I, Township 16 North, Range 4 West. Seward Meridian, and Lots 1 and 5. Section 6. Township IS North, Range 3 West, Seward Meridian. containing 1l5-24 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after. said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published: July 3l, August '. 14, C1 nnI % To5Q