Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AUTUMN COLOR SHOW BEGINS FOR STAY-AT-HOME HOOSIERS

or ItliL ’WiWfr * en ■ *

—«■ - - »•.«■■»«* It's Fall in Brown County

l.idiatia ■ ’Jr how" is almut tn iMrgfn. L>na‘e<i in the center of the great hiirdwood tori'll that onie covered the whole of North America, lb. Htu-h-r etatp i« filled with hardwool tre<« iud the hardu ~»d re- an I the hardwood* produce th- most brilliant color,ng. Although many of the annual UH tr l> in th- countryside or to the .-. at, pa,a- will !< • tan-idled this ytui. it;;:;:- sroikcTr will find their Sunday rocreaion by setting the families f< tether in on- convey,:;. <■ for a jaunt along the winding road* I I- id by olorfui orang.*. purple. y< How and red hue* Tit- state pa k.< tn southern Ind iaua are area- »hi,h have been set aside for th-lr •<mic and hbtori.vain- and t’i- .untie atm sphere ha* been carried out In the shelter hi>u«e*. pit nl -a* and other faCllltiea far v!*"ors’ convenience. Hiking, alway* favorite -port during the autu.nn • a««n, will find many uewtoun:' thin year. Wellmarked trail* lead the hiker through -iiady glen* and pa-t trees of all kind* growing in natur.,l sur-1 rounding* One of th' -tat.' park naturalists reminds the color ciil!iii-l;i-'« that these tre, - ar- generally yellow in fail; ash. walnut, popular, sugar maple, black maple, tulip, beech. , ■ —W——

M. ]iW I Jfer VM I*/I’ 1 */I’ JVJ>Mh\ >dH > On fat off land* ovw th* **»*n »*a»- hat* al ham* mon and woai*o today at* about th* butun*** of win rung th* victory Th* lo*r. a<j« lad you know quit* well. p*thap» rout own too ... at any rat* a n*ighbc '■ boy tn thi* battl* H* do**n t wear a un»|ont>. )!• may Ml *jvi uny U*ory- H* iu*t do** hi* routtn* ta*k of ***mg that you g*t th* n*w*pap«t with it* fact* about your hdht for fr**doat H* i* your newspaper boy a tru* Mtvant tn th* cauM of ind*p*adone* and truth. Look to Vuur NeH*|Mip»r Uoy a» a .Mcucngrr To the f reedom of Truth ... and to I irtory The Newspaper Boys of the Decatur Daily Democrat have voluntarily contributed io the fight for victory by selling War Stamps. Buy War Stamps from your Newspaper Boy every week!

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “PROTECTIVE CUSTODY* PC' THESES A) I d£LL, BLOUJMEDCXVNJ I the POWER'S IVJ I(DE LIKE HOUR ONE-I |wE WANT HOuY TELL HER 'X/'POPEHE'S k THE hereto u y \ V- people 'CiYrj yyyyy—y' r — / n \ HEID'S/ ARE PREPARED F X \ A J/ £T\ < f M AND WILLING jr£-> *r.J- ■ * —VBb Cl 3pSJ * £jt «SB Jr > BLONDIE PECK’S BED BOY! By Chic Young " 5 PIN UP TO MN t I LOOK AT < 7 T® ■ 3-TMAhIK MDU. jIA" ‘ f ‘ “ " '! \ 4XO ) e (TMEMGO/J / Tfl ■ f \OLfgE COOpS |C . » z >^l T "~-x / -in >7dg/ ELMCRT J Wr’ -- ’ 1. ] S / -ll Tn Shi| v -V>’\ B ts*J ’J’k I ' va ’' -Mh** \ jx ya-TjMt—*’^ r T(cw/r \L 1 \ ’ <4.. . ''y n*h r i \

ba-**ood. loi-tiat, buckeye and sometime* oak. Those that are g«-n- --< rally red (including orange and purple) are: re-1 maple, sour gum. sumac, sweet gum. dogwood, oak and -a-safra*». Adding to the acene are some of the smaller *hrub* such u Spicebush which is always y-ilow and Maple-leaf ViIrurnum which is always salmonrose colored. Park visitor) will find native fall flowern growing In the shaded valley- Among these are the Great Blue Loblla and many kinds of wild asters. According to the naturalist, the Pokeweed berries are now- purple and if they are . rushed they will produce the juice that was on tt-ed so- making ink The we kn >wn bitter-sweet is found along fences and make* a colorful winter bouquet. Fall is a busy season for the ■■quirrel* who are burying acorn.; | and other nuts which will serve as food. Getting nut In the woods- -watching the birds end the animals and gathering nut- was once a joyful holiday forth- whole family. With i long trips postponed, this will lie a irootl fall to get outdoors and walk. . . -o — ——- How so meet temptation: Keep to the right.

i T fest Your Knowledge 5i 1 ~~ Can you answer seven rs these test questions? Turn to page Fotr for the answers. ♦ ♦ t. Name the flyer reported ‘missing in action" whom President Roosevelt praised in a broadcast to the nation Sept. 7. 1942. 2. What government post is oc-

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SYNOPSIS Following her mother** death, Chloe Cameron, just 22 and ambitious to become a writer and entertainer, leave* her home-town of Wahilla, Oklahoma, and the opporI tunlty to marry Nate Barlow, the town banker. After a vain tour of New York theatrical agencies, Chloe takes a secretarial position with the Samuels’ Bureau of Entertainment. There she meets Rann Sturgis, prominent lawyer, when he comes in search of entertainers for a Society party. Returning home one nigl.t, Chloe runs into Hugh Richards, the young man who has the apartment nest to hers in Greenwich Village. He is rainsoaked and haggard. She insist* that he change hi* wet clothes and stay for dinner. Out of sympathy, I she rent* hi* apartment for him. Hi* condition grows worse. He make* Chloe promise not to send him to a hospital, and lapse* into unconsciousness. "Influenza." the doctor diagnose*. But true to her promise, Chloe refuse* to send him to a hospital. So it is arranged that a professional visiting nurse; Gay Hinkle, her friend; and the two artist* downstairs, Nick and Tandy, will nurse Hugh during the day, and Chloe at night. Monday, Rann Sturgis call* for hi* pen which he left at the Bureau. In lieu of a reward, which she refused, he take* her to lunch. Conversation turn* to the friend for whose party he want* the entertainer*. She is Enid Vesper, Boston heiress and daughter of Olive Burden, famous actress. Following her husband's death. Olive returned to the stage, and Enid was raised by her very conservative paternal grand-parents. They are coming to New York to visit Enid, and she want* some dignified entertainment with which to impress them. After a most enjoyable hour, Rann leave* Chloe with a promise to get in touch with her when he return* from a trip to Albany. That night, Gaj informs Chloe the doctor insist* that Hugh go to r hospital, and that Chloe hasn't the authority to prevent it. But Chloe is adamant. CHAPTER TWELVE "It's plain you haven't bucked the city authorities. When anybody dies— " “Please, Gay. Hell hear you.” Chloe shut the door between the rooms. “Not a ehance. He's as far away a* Mars. Take my advice and let him go to the hospital, and right away. They won’t move him if he goes into pneumonia. I wouldn’t want to be in your shoes if he dies here." "But dying in the hospital was what he didn't want,” said Chloe, t "That was why he made me promise.” “Yes, of course. He had his reasons. ... 1 used to think he was a White Russian, a refugee. I’d see him going and coming, so pale and thin, with those dark eyes. You know he had an accent. . . Gay was whispering now. "His accent wasn’t Russian,” Chloe answered. We're talking of him in the past tense, she thought, aa if he were dead. “1 wonder what he really la,” she said. "They’d find out in the hospital soon enough," Gay was not whispering now. "1 suppose you know I Hugh Richards is not his name." Chloe stared, and Gay added, "It’s not his name unless he stole his clothes. They’re all marked B. L. T. Even his handkerchiefs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I cupied by Maj. Geu. Louis B. Hershey? 3 Near wha’ town in lowa did I twelve explosions occur on the Bur- ' lington Rail-cad's streamliner i 'Zephyr'' recently? 4. Name the woman who has been appointed a* Director of Women's Flying Training within the army air forces. 5. On what river is Stalingrad?

We spilled medicine over hi* pajama coat, and I had to get him out an- ’ other. That’s how I noticed his . things. And hi* luggage has label* [ patted over the initials.” "You noticed his luggage, too?” "He had me bring it to his bed. [ And onee he asked me why I called him ‘Hugh.’ I said, ’Do you expect ’ me to eall you Mr. Richard*?' He ’ said that wasn’t bis name either. I ' said, 'What is your name, then?’ But he didn’t answer." "Why did he want his luggage?” Chloe asked. Gay Hinkle had turned, stood looking at the fire. "I don’t think he meant me to tell you that," she said. “Not yet." “Not yeti" repeated Chloe. "But I've a right to know.” She had an impulse to shake Gay. ' Why should he tell Gay something he had not seen fit to tell her? “Well,” said Gay with obvious reluctance, “he like* you. I mean he appreciates what you’ve done. He asked me your name. Then he said, ’Am I going to die?’ When I said, ‘Why, of course not,' because I wanted to put him at ease, he said, i understand,’ and asked me to bring his bag—the smaller one—the valise. "I brought it and he tried to open it and couldn't He hasn't got a* much strength as Toby, but he told me how, told me where to find a wide envelope and a box wrapped and tied, like a big flat box of candy. He asked for pen and ink, and wrote your name on them. It took him a long time, lying there, but the note took longer.” "He wrote a note?” “To you. He wouldn't let me write it for him. I guess he wanted it in his own writing. When he got through he sealed it and put it in the big envelope.... Chloe, listen. Send him to the hospital. He’ll never know the difference. The police ask questions when anybody dies. Hospital* have ways of finding out things, who people are, and a11.... Let the police ask them. If they have to ask you—it may get you into trouble." Chloe said, "The note may clear thing*." "You going to read it now?” Gay asked. “Why not—if it’* for me?” “But it’* got written on it, 'To be opened after my death.* ” Again that sinking inside, that sick fright "Maybe we ought to open it,” said Gay. "I couldn’t" Chloe breathed. "The box," said Gay, “the box has got that written on it, too—under your name. But the big envelop...” Chloe said, "You opened the envelop?" “It’* just brad led. One of those big, square manila envelop*. And just had your name on it." "Well?” “Pawn tickets,” said Gay. "Heap* of them. Where did he get so many thing* to pawn?” "He pawned his overcoat, for one." "But such a lot. A man doesn’t have so many things to pawn. Cuff link* and studs, and a cigarette ease, a watch and maybe a ring. How did he get so many? . . . And he's leaving them to you. And when you go to redeem them . . .” So that was what be had meant, speaking of the manila envelop. "I was going to burn them,” he had *aid. "But since ...” And then. “If you haven't money now, you may have later.” To redeem them, he had meant—the things he had pawned. They must, indeed, have been things beside overcoat and studs and cdff link*, or why should he think she would want them?

6. Haligonun is the name for native* of wha’ city in Nova Seo.ia? >** 7. The island of Corsica in the '[Mediterranean Is Spanish. Italian or French territory? 8. What '* the official lanuage ( of Cuba;, 9. The painter moat famous for his ballet dancers wa* Murillo, Degas or Covarrubias? 10. What i* the present name

1 “And when you go to redeem • them, the police—" Gay was saying, i "Or even if they find them among i his thing* with your name written on them .. Chloe sent Gay home—to get . some sleep. I "I’m all right I’m used to late : hours,” Gay assured her. "And i Niek and Tandy are going to help ! you, too." It was a long night A night In which one could do nothing, only ' wait Chloe, sitting in the big ehair, found herself praying aa she had I prayed the night her mother died. Her prayers had availed nothing then, perhaps because they had been more panic than prayer. She felt calm now, almost as calm as the patient, lying in his deathlike coma while she prayed. He looked so young. His face had a cameo beauty, the dark beard beginning to shadow lip and eheek. Incredibly young. He had looked so much older yesterday. I want him to come back. I’ll help him face it What a strange thing pity is, she thought And how certain you are to attach yourself to the one you befriend, to the one you make dependent on y0u.... She turned away from the bed, went and stood beside the window, looking out at the lights of the Village, at the star* far above the towers. High, remote stars, not throbbing and close like the stars at home.... Thanksgiving would be here soon, she thought. And she wished she were at home, away from these cold stars, these lights of strangers’ lamp*. She thought, If I went home now 1 eould marry Nate and hava Thanksgiving dinner in the diningroom, just a* always. Reuben would be there, and Rose Emily.,,. But I can't leave. I must see this thing through. Besides, I’ve got to get somebody for Miss Vesper's party. ... And 1 want to see Rann Sturgis again. If he ean’t get the puppets, maybe he’ll take the Jack Rabbit Girl. . . . Anyhow, I’ve got to see him again. I’m going a little crazy, she thought. The very name, Jaek Rabbit, had a crazy sound. A silly sound. .. . I’d better quit thinking. Gay had left the box and the envelop laying on the chiffonier. The box was wrapped and sealed, labeled with Chloe's name, the forbidding inscription beneath. The envelop, aa Gay had said, was merely bradded —her name, no more, written serosa it in the faint, wavering hand. She looked inside, found th* pawn tickets and the sealed note. In the mirror ah* saw Hugh Richards lying with open eyes, watching her. For a moment she could not move, but presently she turned and faced him. The room was dim, but there seemed to be a light around him. The Badness, the bitterness, had not left his face, but there was a light around him. Do they go like that? thought Chloe. Do they go like that? He *poke— tiredly, huskily. "Come here, please.” She went to his side, and he lay looking up at her. His hand on the coverlet stirred as if asking for hers, as if asking for something to eling to as he went out. Chloe laid her hand over his groping one. He sighed, and smiled a little. "I'm going to get well,*' be said. “Thanks to you, Chloe Cameron, I’m going to get welt What are you going to do with me?” (To be continued) CwnlSM »» Marsarw *MI MwMaa: Ouuitau* w lua* hn*,, ***ami. i*a

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!* LOCAL CLASSIFIED *|j ADVERTISING RATES Ono Timo, P«r Word 1/s* Minimum for first Insection 30C | Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Day W I Card of Thanks W* I Obituaries, Verses, Resolutions.—. I? I Menus, run menu style- •? I Notices, Cap Heads, S-pt. body — ;12 picas deep, one column) | ♦ — ♦ FOR SALE for SAL» 1927 Chevrolet truck beet or grain bed. Priced right. Phone 704 Elmer Bailer. 238-3tx FOR SALE - 1929 Pontiac Pair tire*. New battery. Earl Arnold, four mile* south. H west Preble. 238 3tx FOR SALE- lav big English WhitT Leghorn yearling hen*. R«v Nidlinger, 1 mile south of Monroe. 238-3 t FOR SALE--Oliver Single row rldIng beet lifter. Harry Human. 1 mile south, *« mile west of Pleasant Mill* yOR _ SALE S ewes, or let out on shares. Geo. Cramer, R. R. 31 Phone 513-K 240-ltx for haIJT Good grade fallen I apple*. 65c bti. basket; picked apples, SI huahel. up. Blue’s Orchard. Tocsin. Ind. 240-3 t FOR SALE A nice llneTf fruit; tree* of all kind*. Apple trees 75c apiece or 16 per dozen. Any variety Also ornamental and shade tree*. All kinds Riverside Nurseries. Berne. Indiana. Phone 4782. 240-gfltx “FORRENf - MoiifcltN HOME for sale, or rent furnished or unfurnished at Pleasant Mills. Phone 851, Decatur. 230 ts FOR RENT -Furnished or unfurnIshed apartment For sale—Table top gas «tove, ivory and green. 235. 228 N 4th St Phone 355 it Business Services MOTOR IGNITION CHECK I’P— We give special attention to ignition repairs. Modern testing equipment. expert service. Drive In. Al D. Schmitt Motor Bales. 23*-3t YOl'R TOPCOAt —Make it serve another season by having it cleaned here. Lining, sleeve lining. pocket* repaired if necessary. Phone 359. Sheet* Bro*.. Cleaner*. 238-3 t figftVirg WE Sell sew: Ing machines, vacuum sweepers, needfca, oil, belts, part*, do hemstitching, buttonhole making, repair al! make sewing machine*. Boardman's Singer Sewing Machine Agency. 445 South First. Phone 411. 235-12tx for the inland* formerly known a* the Danish West Indies? 1. Name the prominent figure in the presidential campaign of 1940 who ha* been making a tour of near-Ea*tern countries. 2. The (oinmonwealth of Australia consist* ot sis Blates; name them. 3. The leader of the WAACs or the WAVES i* the wife of a former governor of Texaa? 4. Name the Senator who Is chairman of th- Special Senate Defense Invewtigating Committee. I. H R. H. The Dnke of Windsor Ik Governor and Commander-In-Chief of which group of Islands? fi. Tenanartve Is the name of the capital city of which large Island : off the east coast of Africa? 7. Where are the Grosny oil t fields? 8. Cbiiagking. the capital of Free China. Is cm which large river? 9. It is customary for the BritWh Prime Minister to be a member of which House of Parliament? 19. Calcutta. Bombay and Madras are large cities in which country? «r FelHlea *« Beat ISeSate Pr*b*fr la*M s*. am la *Ue C irealf < M«* aeaas* iMMUb laS >■ a*, sessember „ . T » r «» «»« Nathan C. N<t*on. Administrator of »tate of Myrtle Ml< tastri*. de<«a*«4. v*. Kch.l Hu*b. Fred Bush. Itepartment of Public Welfare .4 AS*m> Count*. Indiana. Cepartment of Puhii. Welfare for the (Mate of Indiana Tb Bthel Hu.h and Fred Buah: You are aeverall* h-reb* notified above named petUionrr a* Admlnletrotor of the e*|ate aforesaid, ha* filed in the '*rcuH Court of Adam* Coaal*. Indiana, a petition, making you defendant* there•■fi pfdv.ins therein for an order and decree of *aM Court authorising the sale of certain Real E« tat* belonging to the estate of »«ld ‘‘•ST 4 ?"! •"* »" »rid petHiea dearrlbed. u make asaet* tor Us* payment of the debt* aa* HaMlttlea o» ••W rotate; and ha* «l*e filed an affidavit averlng therein ttoet you !*•«• non-reMdents ’*» of Indiana, er that yosr reeldem* la eaknown and that yea erenecemmry par tie. to said prolea*, en the UMh day of NeveaTOer. 2: srva £A."i _CJetb Court Nadfeea C. ****** *ttoreey. Uept. 34. Get. S-X*

I r"" - " L AMERICA IN 1950 If TH! ZAK WIN . . . . . . Admiral Yamamoto already has announced that he Elan* to occupy the While louse. IP AMERICA WINS . . . ... the White Home will continue te be occupied by men chosen by populer vote ot the occupant would you choose? The number of War Bonds you buy now wiU signify your choice! V. 5. Trsssiiry flspl. WANTED WANTED—Good, clean, biff Kags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Dally Democrat. WANTED—Radios to repair Us rlck Bros. Phone 360. 233-26 t WAN'TBD—Good wheat utraw, >S ton. Burk Elevator Co. Phone [ 25 or 886. 222 ts WOMEN fcarn 818.00 dozen S.-w" Ing Drevse* home Cut mater-1 fal*. trimming* furnished Complete instruction* Experience unnecessary. Free- details. Write. Fashion Dress. Chatham Phenix Building. Long Island City, N. Y. Itx-a WANTED—Waitress. Apply Lose Bros. Restaurant. 238-3 t COUPLE with two small children desire a furnished apartment, occupancy this month. Write particulars to P. O. Bex 7, Van Wert. Ohio, 237 4tx TRUCK DRIVERS Positions open for driver* on overlsnd furniture vsns. Operations cover United States. Weekly wage, steady work. Age 25-55. Aero Mayflower Transit Company. Apply tc Mr. Gentry at the Ries Hotel. Room 38, Tuesday, October 18, only. MISCELLANEOUS FAhM Loans at 4% tor fb year*. No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton, Decatur, Ind. 28-b-ts ParMeilS ■ XT TRNTIojF move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. W’e pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 28-ts fTO LdXNS at 4% for H Jwl No commission charge. See John W. Tyndall. Room 7, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. 199-ts ■ o - — —— Jehovah's Witnesses 122 N. 9th Street Sunday October H. 1942 -4:80 p. m. Watchtower Btble study using the September 1. 1942 Watchtower. paragranh* 23 to 46 inclu* Ive. Siybjject. "Atonement for the New World" (Part 3). Scripture text: “And he bare the sin of many, and made intercessiou [for the transgressors.—lsa. 53:12. All people of good will are Invit- • ed to attend these timely Bible studies. •rkbiff attic I* tb* t*e*M flrewM Ceerf. State OF l*4taiaa. < <*w WambereS l**«l Kathryn Jarknon v* Octo UarkteV. By virtue of an Order of Nair issued from th* Adam* Circuit Co»r« of Adam* fb,nmy. Indian*, to me d inn-led from the Clerk of *sld Court In favor of Kathryn Jacksot I and a*alnat (Xle Barkley, r*«iulrlna I me to make the sum of Nine Hundred Twenty Three and •?-!<»« Dollar* tatti.e? I tonetbor wRh arcruins Interest and i-Mge. I hare leried upon and will e«por* to aa,e at Putelte Auction U> the highest bidder for <-aah, on the 4th day of MovemSwr. IS4J A D between the hour* of I* *e ocioek A. M. and i:*e P M. <rf *ald day, at the Ea»t door of th* Court H-Kuee, In the city of fto<«4ur. County of Adam*, mate nf Indiana, the following dew-rUwd Real Rotate. ajtiMlod In *ald County etui State. to-Wlt In-iot <4o HI m John Melber* ArMltlon to th town, now City, of Deratur, Indian*, a* Ibe Mime I* doMgantod on the recorded plat of said Addition I will at that time and pta" offer for sale the fee *impte of said Real B*tate. together with the rents, taeite*. imotne, and profit* thereof to the hl*he*t MtM-r for cash. Io Mttefv saM Ortter of Hate •Mi aale WiU be made wiUw-ut any reltef from Valuation and appnteroment law* Dated tbte 3iM day ot October. I*<2 Hd P. Mltler Sheriff. Adams <N» Ind. Aobo L. BeVaaa. itlorae, Oct. MM? N. A. BIXLER OPTOM ITRIST HOVMI •:N te IliM UiW 9* Saturdays* *:M > m. Tataishsna 1M tvaa ffxamlnad Giaaaas Fitted

SATURDAY, OCTQB^,,

Market hH D *'LV FOREIGN Brad /• Market . Cr4 -‘ ’ Clawd “ — i'H' tu 1 '" ' *" '' • ■ ■■ """ ' 1 1 ■■ it'.lK'll- * s ' u ' s '" Yrat./. . Ugg * — 11-MDI ,lf ’ ' ll ■ r • • ' . — — WHOLEBAut tl *M; POULTRY QuOTcXert H< Furnlihef IM A Dscatur ( orre< t«d Cl' i- A . tl , 111 ’"' Puller MM I l.r-Kh'H ;i ii. •> Heavy henLeghorn br ,»rt, p, Heaty H'.u-r Old heavy jj Olil Lechori; r i Young <lu< kA. lb. local grain BURK ELEVATOt«« U (h Beans gubjeet to during (if Prices delivered No 1 R<d Wheat Cflß No. 2 ll< <1 Whea' wSM No. 3 ¥• i: a r v. j > . i . Nr-* Flax I ISM Grain 2 per Corn 3< per lb dHH t'i b lirz. * ANSWERS ToW* "IM) YOl ■ 3. Sam-on RM 4. Solomon. BH 5. Elijah ;i . f In •1r.1nc.i... m.u.i In lb, • II > I>.,*'*' tn,l llruulnllHK Ite tn,l ll.'pnl, >1 HndJ l **" tte-diori MH ..r Limit- MM foll-a - An - *lt! c ’ - p>>int» ti.. ‘ ", HS ' MM 1 .. It lien. •• MM ..f -1,. .. M-t'lloll «f Fourth now |. Ju k Mi *. ••f - > 'I ' u .. ■< " t 11,-ft - «.f i-l MMw <lnnlm-- . . h- . i' . that . , l*MhV por.,-l t..r. - . unit—coini'--- I Hie 1.1--A- ..I hke k • r..f . <<Mnr*o n> , nr > -v the fire lire ' Ina n r> Clerk-Tret- 'f M ■•atut fto. thru I" , , nr w «•**•!' . . t. .- In gection 1 h one fool t>e rein.*'’ 1 ■ hall now ere- ... firn. ■ hriifte •rdlnan**- . thereof nMM than tw'ot i« i der ieo' * ‘ the fir- II'" . fur. indt-* 1 ' • M| •ftru lion ** y (heroin P- —* ... • ordin* tn-• » - 1 m confit < “S’" -9 •State f-t ' . •• ‘ ferfof thf. .-< • , fore I* i" ' '. 4 JW and *f«»« f 7M Saasaeva* "‘ 1 histe .. ..v'” 1 ' **■ t 3 f"’ .non C"«" •' ' ladlab* ta " .• ■ „< (XtoSw !»'- fl Approved fO«f” || Mayor tb»» Pf' ■