THE
VOLUME IX_ * DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA.
SMITH IS BADLY
HURT BY CLUB OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Man Struck By R. F. Jaruignn
Unable To Attend Court
Dr. Bute Says
GODWIN WILL ASK FOR
GRAND JURY INDICTMENT
1
pear For Injured Man—Says
Attacks Upon Citizens By
Ottcors Must Stop Casa
Against Boy Goes To Jura
nil* Court.
Contrary to early reports, the con
dition of M. R. Smith, who was rtroek
on the head serersl times by Deputy
Sheriff R. P. Jemlgan last Saturday
Is rosily serious.
This fact wai brought out in Re
currier's Court y••tarday when Han
nibs I L. Oodwin displayed a cartlfl
csle from Dr. R. M. Buie, of Duko,
■bowing that Mr. Smith’s physical
condition waa such that hr could not
attend court. Mr. Smith waa wanted
aa a witness in the ease against hi*
grandson, Jehu Pal knar, whose arrest
Mr. Jemigan was seeking at the time
of his alleged assault upon Mr. Smite.
Mr. Godwin iaitimated In clash
that be would aak for an indictmvat
of Mr. Jerntgan at th# next term of
Harnett County Superior Court. Thi«
Intimation oamc when Mr. Towneend
naked if Mr. Godwin deaired to Miow
tke aoml character of Mr. Smith.
The former Coagraawaan replied that
he did not chooee to do 10 then, bat
that in another eaae being planned
he would be very glad to go into the
matter.
Today Mr. Godwin Meted that the
emee would be put before the grand
Jury and that he would proeeeute Mr.
Jerntgan for aaaauit. He aaid. tea,
that be wae determined to make aa
etrong an effort aa poaaihle to throw
out of oSm policemen and other law
, .. enforcement otMala who naraed to
thfoh that they bad a Ood-giren r&n
“Thing* have come to an awful
paaa,” aaid Mr. Godwin, “if the etti
aeaahtp of Harnett county tan be
subjected to inch treetsnerrt u some
of them have been gives in the last
few yaare and find no rsltei at court.
1 an going to do all I can to break
up the rtng whose menabere seen to
think that tha ieeuance ef a warrant
against a man places Mia beyond the
pale."
It developed yesterday that the
trouble between Hr. Smith and Mr.
Jernigan grew out of hia attempt to
serve a warrant issued for Jehu
Smith against Jehu Pmlkner. Felkner
waa the boy wan tod, but tha warrant
anas incorrectly filled out Mr. Smith
contended that It could net be served.
Re. it waa aaid, waa seated on a box
in tha George T. Hodges stables. Mr.
Jernigan la said to have warned him
to be quiet, threatening that be would
"tend to you If you do not"
Mr. Smith was not easily quieted.
He continued to toll Mr. Jeraigaa
what he thought of him. Then Mr.
Jernigan struck him three times on
tbs heed, inflicting what were at first
supposed to be flesh wounds. Mr.
Smith areal to Dr. Tarttngtoa for
treatment, bat before Dr. Turlington
could make an anamination ef hie
wounds, Mr. Jernigan entered. This
seemed to ange^ Mr. Smith and ha
left Dr. Turlington's office and went
home.
Later he went to Dr. Bala, k is
•aid that ha suffered much through
Saturday night and Sunday and that
he bled profusely. It Is feared that
hia shall bat been fractured. Aa
x-rey of the wounds eriO be made aa
aoon at possible. Tha result of this
x-ray will be shown in Superior Court
as evidence against Mr. Jernigan H
an Indictment against him la returned
by the grand jary.
The ease againat Mr. Smith’s
grandson waa transferred to the Ju
venile court. The bey is leas than
Sixteen yean old, it la aaid.
PASQUOTANK PACKERS
TO SELL COUNTY PORK
n.w uwwa chj ru*t ww m*
AM* T* HnA AN Pwk
Fran Bala*
BH*«*«*>> City. A<( tt—That tba
tu«*n of F«<q*otoiil county um
MU all tb* pork tb*y mn rain* at
Mi* royaler «nik*t prl<« in EHwbatb
City la tb* apmioa of C. V. Wbltlay,
brad of EUttbatb CUy*. »•» paeWny
plant mow »nd«r rmutmcUan.
Batlaf notary proyr*** i* balay mad*
on tba mow plant ul Mr WMtiay
««p«rt* tt la b* In op* rati an by Hr
««ab*r 1. Tba oow IndwAry wtU
aparata ultr tba aa*M af C. tt.
Wbltlay tad Co TM* aawapnay wtU
WttaWaa ta tip atarkaUay af flaaltb
BaU ba*M and baaaa bat wUI aba*
bay and put on tks local nuutot no
aa*e, backbones .toadariotna, rpara
rib* and lard.
The plant la bain* boRt to taka
ear* af 100.000 poanda of part oaah
aaaaan It la of brink contraction,
SO by SO foot, and la loeatad at tka
and af Chareh atroat.
C. M. Whltlay aad Company ara
now oprratla* planta at tnUlMaU
and Haa*Wn. Va. Mr. WklUoy wfll
make klo kaadqnartem la CMekhofk
CUy, tka batten* af kia baesa naar
Ota plant bat a* already andar way.
POLISH SOLDIERS BACK
Haaltfc Officials Spoil Big ■•option
By r»mi gallon Order
The Baltic American line sleamah ip
Lalrin arrived Thursday with more
than 1,000 repatriated Poles return
ing to the United States after light
ing in the Polish army for several
years. The handredt it friends sad
relatives who want to the pier at the
foot of Porty-alxth street, Brooklyn,
to greet the returning soldiers were
disappointed, as they ware seat to
Hoffman Island to have their effects
fumigated. They probably erill be re
leased tomorrow.
Special exemption was ruadr to al
low the men to return to the United
Stales. Their friends had planned a
big reception '.but the health officers
decided upon a preliminary fumiga
tion—New York Times.
CHARLOTTE LADY
WRITES OF DUNN
Mr*. J. L. Hina* Recall* Some
Of Town’s History}. Daugh
ter Of Raw. W. B. Harrell
Mrs J. L. Hina, daughter of the
late Rev. W. B. Harrell, of Dumb,
writing fhom Charlotte, where she'
hat made her home tor the last fire
year*, recall* tame more of Datin'*
early riitory that )e of intemt to her
early history that it of interest to
Dispatch rtadtrt. Here i* her letter:
1 road with interest some weeks
•go your srUcle on the early days of
Hood and Grantham drag store »pd
later the loiter from Hr. Frank Shaw
concerning th* early days of Dunn.
My father, Re*. W. B Harrell with
hie family moved to Dnnn in IMS
My mother hod charge of the music
in the Dima School.
D. L. Ellis was th* principal, and
I think was the first teacher the town
ever had. In those days, Raneom Tay
lor, Hannibal Godwin, Malcota aad
Harvey McKay, Albert Harrell and
several other* wbre school boys
: ht A. Tapior and
owned the two d?ug stores.
Major J. A. t> McKay and hJa goad
wife, kept the only hotel la town.
Both have long since gone to their
reward.
In 18M the MeUiodiat church was
being built in deep woods which
could only be reached by a foot path.
Rev. Mr. Bntt was the pioneer who
biased th* trail tor th* handsome
church which now stands on tbs ori
ginal comer. '
The Baptist church vs built be
fore 1888 oo the lot where the pres
ent church aow stand*.
Th* first newspaper In Dunn was
owned 07 j-ar sum* Hr. Brook*
Later it wai told to Mr. Conner of
Wlho*. Then Pink Pittman bought
It and war owner until hi* death, that
wai the old "Dunn Guide."
There were aix barrooms in town
in those early days, aad It Vas not
conMdered aafe for a lady to walk
out on the atroeta Saturday after
noon or sight. What a change for
the better tine# thoae days.
You have a live hustling town now
and some men there who ere putting
Dunn "Oa tha Marp."
We have been living In Charlotte
five yearn now, but I never fail to
read the "DtapaUeh" every week and
enjoy It very much.
Tht* h a fine town and we like
the people very mack, but 1 ahall nev
er forget my old friend* In Dunn, the
town where 1 spent 2B year* of my
Hfe, and I hope to aee them again.
“FLYING PARSON” TIM
COUPLE IN SEAPLANE
Maw York, Aug. 24.—Shouting ov
er hie afaoutder “1 will,” aa he drove
hio aeaplen# atxty milea an hour I,
000 feet above the Httdeon River here
Lloyd Bertaud, ef San PnodMe,
took as hU bride Mbs Helen Virginia
Lent. The knot wue tied by former
Lieutenant Belvia W. Maynard, tha
"Flying Panoa.v
Twenty minute* after they w*ra
pronounced man and wife, th* plan*
glujial down and taxed to it* moor
ings, where Mr. and Mr*. Bertaud
were greeted by a group of frienda.
With Eddie Stinson, Mr. Boduud
won th* world’* endurance record at
MI**oU. N. Y., a fr*e*in*r day MM
winter, remaining In th* air 20-hour*
and *2 minute*
SECOND SERIES OF ;
B. AND L SHARES i
OPEN NEXT WEEK
'Director* Went To Increase
Active Number To 3,000
In Coming Imo*
THREE HOMES COMPLETEt
OTHERS ARE UDERWAY
Institution Does More Than It
Promised To Do—Builds
More Than One Home Each
Month Secretary Lee Issues
Latter To Citizens He Hopes
To Help.
With three homes completed, two
more under construction and plan,
for several others underway, the
Horae Balldlng end Loan Association
will greet the opening of its second
•cries of share* on Saturday of naxt
week with a record it* officials believe
will conviace all Dunn citizens that
they should own dure* in the Insti
tutions. The association la leas than
three months old. It has done more
than it promt sod to do—hoild a been
in Dann each month.
Eugana T. Lea. secretary and
treasurer of the aaaoeialloa, has jiot
isauad a letter to tit* people of Duaa.
In It he tell* what the institution ha*
dose and what It hops* to do. The
letter nMi:
"The Home Betiding * Loan Asso
ciation of Door is as if eljIUhod fact.
Since the Firat Series opened on
June Srd, throe new dereUinge hare
been completed and are bow ready
for occupancy — a record of “Use
new home each month.” Two more
homes arc now under conetrnctSon
and will be completed withia the next
few weeks. Loans bare been appro*
ed by tbs directors which guarantee
the building of several more dwellings
^efore Janaary If. You may easily
sea. all arouad you, Ac aotual baoe
fits to the town and community frow,
the operation of an active building
and loan
555553
Inatlons and yet so operating as to
help the largest number of sharehol
der'* and build the most bonnes. The
splendid start, and the suthasiafn
shown, plainly indicates that not only
; the officer* but the share holders bare
this movement close at heart aad we
may expect the result to be “two
or more homes each month” instead
•f oar present record. What, a wot
dirful community builder a well
conducted building and loan aeeocia
Uert u and whsd wonders our aseocta
tlen couki accomplish If every citlien
was intereeled to the extent of being
a shareholder.
"Everyone does not care to build
and neither is every eae able to
build—yet every one can and should
save "some part of hla earnings." The
easiest way to do this is to save sys
tematically—save to.much each week
or month. The building and loan as
sociation offers the moat attractive
proposition for saving a pant of your
income In a systematic and practical
manner. You will be placing your
money m an absolutely sound invest
ment which is non-taxable and which
will pay you a return of over six
per cent. Such an opportunity should
appeal t6 every man, woman and
child lit our community.
“The Second Series of stock will
open on Saturday, Soptcmher 2nd.
The officers have planned to Increase
the number of working shares front
2400—ithe present number—to S,
000."
MAY PASS BONUS BILL
BEFORE END OF WEEK
Oppaaeata WipwU Te Ut BiH ha
HofU| PmUMl Will
Vets It . I
Washington, Any. 28.—The senate
■ova forward so rapidly today In ita
eensldaratton of the eoldiwrc' henna
bill that aoane leadena regarded pass
age of tha mascara before tha and
af this week aa stars than a possi
bility. Opponents wart andersteod to
ba disposed to 1st the bill taka Ita
enaiw at this tisia In tha belief that
President Harding would wets' It
Should he da as they planned to cen
ter their Sght against fit passage trrti
hia veto.
There still eras, however, no of
Actal information before the sonata
as te the axes*tree's view other thar
that contained fa hia latter Aad U
tha home last March just bafora tha
body passed the hill. Tha Presto an
than advised that Cengross either AM
a means of ftmanolag the lagteUtloT
or postpone Its enaetaant sad team
friends of tha Mil aa wed aa op
poaenta hollova bo otMl la of tbs*
rabid.
Kaptylag te a qaeetlea by Beast*
Robins an. Democrat, Arkansas Chair
mea MeCombar, of tha fiasco* oaat
to what the Preetdeat wouM do Ha
a.Utod, however, that the rhaegoe h»
the Mil hy which there weald he ae
hdavy draft m the treeeary ter the
east thee* year* weald eeeee to e^et
every ohjeetien the Preeideat had
•4M aciiMt tk« orWm] -
tWt U mM m* m-«|q
**• mtwwtlr* tttvld *«bo UuMm
r4**
f
CHRISTIAN
ORAM FOR
Scripture
9 vanea.
Topic—Lewona
Door*
Leader—Ear) pa
See*.
Devotional
Introduction.
How Natan
Witaoa.
How our Uvea Xodp
In tune with *.
H. Swain. . • •
Dual—Rera Ethel
Butler.
What. Hava
Helped
Olve—
“i
change Mr. Howard aaa flat aajnad
“ laanagor tor to North Caro
lina, Alabama Ifrid 0origin aaiocJa
tlona, and waa la tar placed la charge
of the aoHing for all., the aaociatioaf
wMch nocaaiutaa Cho naming of a
8t*t« tain managor tot aach of the
aaooeiatlon.
WIU THANK-GOD
FOR GOOD CROPS
PeopU of Jilimk; Cauaty To
Mom "Lator Day" And
Offer Ttomka
Kurilng that thonka ahqold be off
ered for tils splendid crops in John
■ton county a committee of eititaaa
meeting at Salttffdd thin week re
•olved to oak that aoch thaakt be
offered oa Labor Day.
The committee la > made' op of C.
W. Home, A. T. Laaalter, Dan U.
Oliver. O. B. Parry, and W. 8. Btev
rai. Tko jrnnla—tlim baa been
published in the BmAMoM Ohaarrcr
and it ia balieSod that the whole
people of the county will gather on
the day named to tadnb Ood for the
plenty that haa com* tn their county.
The raaolation fa Bows:
Tr» tk* people of Johaatan County:
"In view erf tf a dak crop* aS every
kind, that have been «mmha*fed an
te oar people ip thin coernty by Our
Heavenly Father, vkMk gives prom
'ee of an abundant hprvaat; while la
aome port Iona of od beloved State
It fothodoa moth destitution and
aa(Taring by almoat crop faOur*.
"Wa, the nnrlirelgntd. hart bam
'laalgnatod a eommittaa to aaggavt
aoma method of trynAdag oar gra
Htudn and thaaldfwl—, would re
command that tho ijtoM paopio of
JoMnaton county of.^ery profaaaion,
vocation and nrrupadltn. both mala
and female, ceaaa from labor and
eoma together aa. mama at the ooun
ly aval an Labor Dari Bootmabar 4th
at 11 Veto* l n., to than) ledWid
nally uu1 toUtllw| and throw*
lha mlnlatna of tho tbrtou dcnoen
I nation* render thaepca ta Ahnlftfctr
Cod for HU morel** an to at and Ilia
bloaalafa heaped npan **, for HU
«®odo**i and mart Up eadwrtfe for
mr.
•*w# would appaal ta aw mlnttaro
and ChrUUdn paapl^.«o grp thalr
n.t«M.or» and frtandf ta corn* and
J«U »• U«aoo th*nka*Mn* tarrUoa
“Wo would aba otbpoat that th*
Uadlnp rolarod piopb aahart «uir
Uitoatma and Ortolan poopl. to
1 art* upon thalr paapla la mm to
, r*th*r on that dap ad neh a place
a* they may deem dbafca ante Qod
I for HU awrelae end MadefL
’ / . ~
Sunn greets king
'ENTHUSIASTICALLY
■ FOR 1922 SEASON
Fjp»t BaW 6# Cotton Crawn Bp
, A Uncle Jack Monk Par
. Arthur Papa
THOMPSON PATS U CKMISi
IT GRADE5 MIDDUNG
1 * .. *
Toast Prepare* To Bocalra On*
Oi Largact Local Crap* Oa
Record — Wapan Market
Hap SaO 20,00* Bala* Co
operator** Will Handle
of hi* regular
Cotton returned to
DOM ycrterday for hi* 19** trUH rft
lt»* Mrid* th* And bale of floor*
gat hoped la the etirroundin* Held*
•caocn. Uncle Jack Hank, a tenant
•n th* Arthur Pop* farm, wa* hi*
*ok escort. Cnct* Jack grew the cat
lam. It graded ‘middling* arv<l brought
*6, cents a pound.
The coming of th* king wa* wel
comed by Dunn'* large army of cot
ion boyar* and by all huaiaaa* men
who nr* ptln (offering mm from
th* burdens left on their dnldra
by th* monarch two y«art ago. Bo
promise* l* relieve to them of these
burdens this year.
Mach cotton It open In th* Add*
•hoot Dunn. It 1* eatlmatod that Um
wagon market here will p»n mar*
than SO.OO* bo let daring the seaaoa
and that more than 80,000 bale* will
pa** through the co-operative ——
ciaSoas warehouse*. The crop wa*
never bettor than it i* now, although
heavy min* throughout tho drat throe
wook* of thla month ha* materially
ent prodoe Uon. The crop had fine
growth through July and had weather
condition* reiBBiood favorable
through Augoat the crop woakT have
boadcu all former record* by auootal
of balo*.
•nil, bat the _^
cial day. ba* brought a decided Im
provement.
There i* much long ataple In the
region *od ita grower* are expecting
to grt an average prleo of more than
S£ cent* for it. One long ataple
grower ha* kll of Ike cotton hr ba*
produced in the latr taro year*—more
than 800 balea He *ay. he expert*
10 cent* a pound for it.
Throe big gin* operated here by
tho General Utility Company,- Geo.
V. 1*0pc and the Barnet Cotton Oil
Company are being thoroughly over
hauled to gin thin year'* crop. Tho
rombined capacity of thate it about
40,0*0 balei per aeaoon.
Tho Wm. J. Tbompton Canton Co.,
wholeuln buyer* of cotton with eon
aoctiona in moat of the larger cotton
cc.itere of North and South Caro
lina, will make Dunn iu concentra
tion point. A large Virginia concern
aloo i* negotiating fOT atorage apace
here. The co-operative auoeiation
will (tore muck cotton here, it i* told.
-I
FIERCE LEGAL BATTLE
OVER CONTESTED FEES
Claim Uaiw Verbal Agreement fat
Service* In Lend Sal* Ta
Cere remeet
. -
Edwin 8. Smith, former Durin low
yer. brother u* Mrs. L. J. Beet, l«
having a hard time collecting fee*
from elirnt* he represented in the
Camp Bragg land seltlemont matter.
A etory from Raeford ramie:
“One of the fiercest battle* waged
in Hoke county's court Wetary began
today over a foe which E. R Smith
and W. B. licQueeri attorneys, claim
■nd«y verbal agreement for their aar
vieo* in bohatf of Mm Mary lie*
and her daaghtrr, Mn. Annie Corner
oa, large landowner* in that territory
now composing upper Kurt Bragg.
Th# foe seat bused, so the pie in tig
attorneys claim, upon a SO per cent
haate of whatever increaae hr award
tha government might make to th*
defendant* a* a remit of (ho littga
tlon conducted after the geeemasent’e
•rat award.
“The plaintiff* have not rested
tholr tuc yet, bet haet bad a a am
ber of prominent wltneaeoa, among
them being Judge Conner, before
srhorn th* eaec settling tha award*
ware tried early Uit* year la Raleigh.
Th# amount of the fee claimed 1*
•lightly In cxoeao at H7J)0e De
fendant* deny that there waa ever
•ny eontraet agreed upon hotvroen
th* mid ptalatiff attorney* ami them
•rlvae."
. coughs ur tuuxr
i
• cou*hin* *cfl while
haihing at Coariy laUad
" Frlcdmaa M nan
aid. Newark, get rid of a ballot wUab
be hail Brad late bit bawl mart than
a month ago la aa effort to card hia
Ufa.
On Juae It Friedman who keepa a
eaady a tore, ahot blmaeW faar timaa
In the bead. Three ef the ball eta
were extracted by City Heepilal phy
weiane and the fourth could not be
lucuted.
d'rtedmen'a rxpiunntfon of hie at
tempt at aaieide La that be *
temporarily tonne aa a malt at eea
tiaaaUy bampin* bit bead aa the raf
ter* la Ua eellar a* he be tied eat
water from an Icebea draia.—New
Thm.e
COTTON DAMAGED J
BY BAD WEATHER
R*»" Ami Dixmih Cmh
Damage ia North CwMmi
Review of Crop
Washington. Aag. M.—CaedMlane
•a the whole anfaveiabte far the
r°Uon crap were reported bp tlx
weather banes hen la (ta -after
and crop rTevow for the crock xfbf
jrootcrdajr.
Cool, flood jr and ahowsrp ore ether
preeailod la the aaatara eoetian* of
the bolt, bat k woe anaonollp warn
■ad oontinaod dry ia moot Wootora
•toLc\, the review void.
*A few light ocattand ehowen ae
corred la Oklahoma, and cotton chow
ad deterierateea gnaecaSp laf that
there war mack dxddiag." the neiaw
can tinned.
“Scattered ihowara occurred in
ttatarc opening. The condition at the
crop in Tt™ waa mostly poor in iha
-oathrrn portion, aery goad in (the
«aat and elsewhere.
“Light, local ahowen. gave aoaae
relief la Arkansas, principally in the
couth* rn portion, sad the crop made
fair pragma* where them were roeerr
cd. lit <J«te no ration erne reported In
moat eertlona of the Stale doe ta bet,
dry weather.
“Progress waa poor in Tenoeme*
when the plaate were not fraldag
areU. although the general condition
we* fairly good.
“Bella ware opening more rapidly
in Lam iai ana, but there wore further
reports of shedding and weevil dam
age. while conditions daring the
Week were mostly uneaturfectory in
Mississippi and Atohaau.
“The weather continued cool.
c.loody. damp and unfavorable fee
cetton In Georgia and general deter
; ioration continued with both shedding
ind rotting and acriots weevil dam
age waa reported; the plants had
nearly ceased blooming ta the State.
“The plant growth condition con
tinued very good ia South Carolina,
the plants wero blooming and frett
ing fairly well, but there m name
<he,idlng and boll rotting while wuo
*> were doing great damage and
tikiag Ihe top-crop, except In the
Piedmont. The weather waa favorable
for their increased activity.
“Hoavy rains did coma limn In
een*ml and eastern North Carofcm.
and It waa a* mew hat too cool far host
‘•suits the latter part of the weak.
The program at cotton ia that State
varied from poor to very good; the
plcnts were mostly at goad rise, hat
aaany were fruiting poorly with same
diadding and considerable weevil
“Picking and griming ailvnnaid
favorably In meat section* where this
work was in pragmas. Picking had
* Uw nertbwaet.
A GOO© LA YU
Twe I Me Wye were Cmahi the
®*Tlu tteir wayeethre fatten
9»o of Am mMi •
"Well, my father raleee late of
'hkkena, and he save me a hen that
laye aa e« every day."
“Hah I" reylW* the other morafat
hr. “ttafe noAay. M, father la
Grand Matter of the Mamm, aad ho
laye a aornerettne every watt."—
Kxeheage.
Captain OraavOle M. TUghman ar
rhred heme tMa awmlmg after ayend
lag eeveraJ day* A the Virylale haw
Aml
i*,'
ip
s-£'.- ..1l
Ci .
* :.*
’ <;/1>
• - ^
“
•i
D.
V,
m
fel*
tel
_ _ _ L*"^* • • -
_ * .-tti-r
iS
fS
t »
I bo
or 17.00 for tom. This *o
entire days- Mo board foraitiwd at
the Dormitory this year.
“AV room root is payable rUtstiy
In adeoace.**
GOLDSBORO GUARDSMEN
IS SHOT IN aUFCAMK
f" the teat of
Eejiaeo la hi
la a aeriaoa
held, wbg wee_, _
te the civil aothoiitlee by Adjoint
Oeoetol J. Van B. Met*. |aM»
der a 1.000 bead. HU aether, Mia.
A. N. fate, wot the bail.
Batter? A. of the 117th Mi ar
tillery. ef which thee* am are-r
hens reformed today from Cam
i: -;
Nr *• 41m. 1^4
aad faith batarava ttaM, ar_„
raaa aal aahid SaataafUM ta hum
SatUHtoW U aaU ta haaa than pMt4
Ma ran . Arise tha tva teau.
""^tfAciuor wouns
•atfeMaam. ft., Aar M grate
*»^K. Q. Qtaaa. af tha KtMaha
■* *• car aaTb**!
******* ««—- NNN *
FNtMaaf Oattea h tlaul
Ma%h. A«c. Ik-U, tHt M.
ajjapte aattam fMh«aa4 to RMh Gac>
lha Mt af Itpha
W, My, tt W ha fUMam, *m
•