South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1916 — Page 11

.rCTTAY i.Ti;ixi. f nni;u is. itir. 11 "DEAD" BABY ALIVE, LIVE ONE IS BURIED Cash, If You Have It; Credit if You Want It Mother Told Her Itaby Iiod f Infantlle Iaral)Is Learns Mistake Was Marie. 3

i tit. 5UU1H ISfcIND NEWü-IIIVltö

' MISHA WAKA NEWS News-Times Office, 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

LM SOLDIERS ARE WANTED FOR BORDER

Urgent Call to Members of Preparedness Troop; Twenty Men Asked From City. Mishawaka i-rf-r-' r'3n ??; comTany i. after all, to have an opportunity i f t; -i n to tlif Voider. Kccruitir,' :-'-rKt. Orant T. Wynejrar k) in the city Friday and isitcd The New .--Tim ot'U e, v. l. ere he v as put in '.liunur.i' ation with ("apt. Nifnr.tr. who, with the asslstrm of this p:if)er, was instrumental :n forming the local company. F rut. V ncgar has had an urgent request from Washington to raise "o men in Mifhawaka and South l'. r.d at once, fo they can be ready to la e fur Tort Harrison within nine (jays. Of this number Mishav.ifca in a?-ked to contribute from 13 to 2 men. After two week drilling at Fort Harrison they will proceed to the horder, und will bi nlfiliated , ith Co. 1 1, first regiment, nationnl ! puard. All the Mishawaka and South Rend men will be in the name i om pa ny. apt. Nifong has signaled his wlll-itiL'nes-i to go himself and will enilc ivi.r to raise the number of men rf-iuird before Monday. He haw railed a meeting at The Newm-Tlmes i.iüff tonight, and i.s hopeful that he n an induce at least 13 mu;:: jerc ank Your Savings After WorkHours The Mishawaka Trust Co Savings Company Mishawaka'. oldest and largest capitalized Trust Company. M. V. MIX. Pres. WJ. N. Main St. S-trirt Statt- Supervision for our Sa ings.

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SPECIALS FOR

Fresh Oysters, per quart Extra Fine Fresh Halibut Steak Dresred Hens PorL Butt Roast Pork Steak Pork Loin Roast, small and lean Small Lean Pork Chops Dressed Spring Chickens 10-Lb. Pail LarB. . Veal Roast Veal Chops Veal Steak . . . . $1.60 , ISc 18c 22c Standing Rib Roast 13c Chuck Beef Roast 13c Stewing Beef . . . . 9c and 10c Tender Sirloin Steak 17c Tender Round Steak 17c Tender Short Steaks. . . . .17c Lincoln Brand Butterine . . 17c Snow Flake Butterine. . . .22c Country Rolls 23c 2 Lbs. Marigold Butterine 40c Canned Com Beef 30c

Woodka Bros. Sltl""

.".jo ouili hapiii Street ; i'Soulii .M oiuh Cli.ipiii Slrt XllW . Ua-niiiton A

We Begin Giving Pony Contest Coupons Saturday.

of hi company to signify their willingness te po to the border. The request for extra men i.s most urgent. It states that the Mexican question does nut appear any nearer solved trfan it was at the time the troop were called. It also states that conditions may force this nation into war at Fhort notice. Indiana has now approximately ,000 men on the Mexican border. All member of the preparedness troop are .requested to be at The News-Tirnes oMce at S o'clock this evening. Sergt. Wynegar will bo present and will give all the necessary information.

BOOSTER CLUB TO HAVE BIG AUTOMOBILE PARADE A big booster parade will bo the feature of the Goshen Ms. Mishawaka high football game Saturday afternoon on the north Bide, If plana on foot mature. Twenty or more machines will be In the line of march and also a drum corps marshalled by Mr. Legg. If owners of the cars do not have time to decorate, tho Booster club will take it upon themselves to do ho, A prize of a big M, 11, H. banner will bo given for tho bent decorated automobile. Place cardd telling of tho ball game have been placed in never a 1 down town Window, icket will be for nale at the park gut, A Hale of peanut and popcorn by the Roontrr club will furnish om money to ntart the club'n treasury, A iiiuMS mt-lng of the high school MudrntH wili be held In the assembly room Friday ufterntmn Vt further plan for the parade, BOWLING GAME MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Tho bowling gam? it Ellsasser'H alleys i.s again in full nvlng for the j n Müvil IIIC Mill l mi .j lltü JMU fc . time Is greater even than In any pre- ; vious years. Several new partici pants uro developing wonderful ability on the alleys, und will undoubtedly bo heard from befuro tho winter is over. The uport hns a firm hold on Mishawakans, and the fact that numerous game among the ladies are played weekly, lends an j additional Interest to tho pastime. It is yei too early to speculate on the part local teams will take iti the season's tournaments, but enough Is now known to warrant the assertion that the entries from here will be on a larger .ealo than ever previously. LINCOLN' TOXKJIIT. Harold Lockwood and Mao Allison, two supreme screen stars, wir. appear at the Lincoln theater tonight in "The Masked Itider," a Metro production, in live thrillingparts of mystery, romance and adventure. They are ably assisted by an all-star cast, including Lester C'uneon. the well known heavy leading man, John MacDonald, Howard Truesdell, Harry LInkey, Harry Rerkhart, H. V. Willis and Clarissa Sclwynn. AT THMPLl-: TODAY. Theda Rara, acknowledged one of the most 'popular actresses on the screen stage, will appear in an old stage favorite play, "East Lynn" today at the Temple theater. An allstar cast plays with her in this proj duction. which i.s heralded as being I superior to her previous triumphs. I 'OCA HO XTAS THIMIU.K. Mrs. William Wenman, E. Rroadway, entertained the Pocahontas thimble, Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served. CongivsMVtnn Humphrey of Seattle. Waslu, .iHuk.s for Hughes Tuesnitiht. Oetobor 17th. at I School. Advt j Dr. T. V. Seymour is now located In Suite S-t2 in the Mills building, over the Würz grocery. Advt. Good eats, Kebekah hall Saturday e t-nin. live till ciht. Adt. i Try out Peanut Eutter, irc lb. 2 I P's. 2c. Special t morrow. The l'hiU. Advt. SATURDAY . .40c . .18c . .20c ..17c . .18c . .17c . .18c . .21c ..... 2 Lbs. White Rosebud Butterine 40c Pickled Com Beef. . . . Boiled Ham, sliced... Frankforts Bologna Fresh Picnic Sausage. . Hamburg Minced and Veal Ham. Veal Loaf, Baked. . . . Smoked Picnic Hams. . .15c . .38c . . 13c . .11c . .14c . .15c . .18c .15c Sugar Cured Smoked Hams 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, extra lean 22c Extra Large Dill Pickles, per dozen 15c Bender South Lincoln Street nion Street I

EAST END MOTHER'S CLOR URGE SPEED

Petition Board of Education to Rush Work on New East End Schoolhouse. The Mother's club of East Mishli '.aka, at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Ieslie, E. Third et., received a report from a committee appointed to urge upon the board of education the necessity of proceeding at once with the new school building decided on for the east end cf the city. This committee pointed out the urgency of the Bchool house before the winter eet in, and decided to send the following petition- to the board: "Gentlemen, because of the distance of the Ringham nchool, the expenne of car fare, the faet-that people who have small children move from our community when tha children become of school ntfe, and children who are not robust must miss school In severe weather, we, the Mother's club of East Mishawaka, respectfully request that you proceed with the wnrlc ns noon as Is possible, for the benefit of tho children of East Mlshawnka.M Tho petition Is signed by Mrs. ( II. Klttridge, Mrs. W. I Aydelott and Mrs. Fred Peters, committee. Ah stated elsewhere In tho Mlshnwaka correspondence, the board met Thursday night and .'nspected plans drawn up by architectural firms for the new building, The lota have been purchased und It Is the intention of tho board to proceed with the work as soon ns possible, po that sufficient accommodation can be nrranged beforu the dead of winter. WOULD TRAIN YOUTHS lYank Vainlerllp Says It's Only Way to Kcvr Pence. International News Service; CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Compulsory training for the United States has a new advocate in Frank A. Vinderlip, president of the National City bank of Xew York, who was In Chicago today on ."lis way east from a tour of the middle western states. '.'Hecent developments of the war have convinced me universal compulsory training U the only way by which peace will b guaranteed to the United States after the war," llr. Vanderlip said. 'l favor such training also as a matter of discipline for the individual. It will engender nation-wide respect for law and order in the youth of the country." What form this training should take he said he would leave to the experts. CAN T. R. GET BY WITH MINERS IS QUESTION Ircilictlon Freely Made That Colonel's Apiearame at WilkcsIlarrc Will He Frost. News-Times Special Service: WILKKS-HAUKE. Pa., Oct. 13. Whether Theodore Hoosevelt can "get away with it" when he speaks here on capital and labor Saturday night, i a question that has this center . the anthracite coal mining industry by the ears. Will the eolonel's exuberant personality and hand-shaking backslapping condescension save him from the frost that is being freely predicted? In and about WilkesEarre are 75,000 coal miners, who have been attending union meetings and reading and listening and using their heads. They don't need to be told where their own interest lies. They have their own opinions about the Danbury hatters case and the eight hour law. What Col. Roosevelt did in the coal strike 14 years ago doesn't impress them now so much as the i ;es of the present' When he talks out the republican candidate being ioo big to "surrender to the unions", they are disposed to recall that it was Roosevelt whq surrendered to Morgan and Co. in 1907 and gave his official sanction to the violation of the Sherman act. in order that Tennessee coal and iron could Le gobbled up by the steel corporations. Uemembering that famous surrender, the Ö.C00 union men of WilkesEarre refuse to become excited over Pres't Wilson's "surrender" to the eight hour day. BRITISH STEAMER TRIES TO PASS U. S. DESTROYER NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The Hritish steamship City of Madras was oerh.tuled off Ambrose channel lightship Thursday night by the I'nited States torpedo boat destroyer Sterrott and brought back to Clifton, -tatt.. islam!, after it had ignored the war vessel's signal to stop when it left Quarantine. It was said at Quarantine late tonight that the City of Madras would be permitted to sail tomorrow morning as her clearance papers are correct. She was forced to turn back, it was explained, because she failed to obey an order of a United States warship on patrol duty. Try our candy, made fresh every day. Special sale, Saturday at the Phil. .Advt.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

YOXKERS, N. Y,, Oct. 12. While one mother is rejoicing here today over the. posesion, alive and well, of the baby ?he thought she buried two weeks ago. another mother, who believed her little one recovering from dread Infantile paralyt.is. is sorrowing over t:.o belated news that the child succumbed to the disease and has been many days in tho grave. Jt came about through a mistake In Identity at the contagious disease hospital here. Eoth babies were IS months old, of Russian parentage, and looked much a'ikc. They were received about the tame time, suffering from the same diiiise. The rules of the hospital foroarde their parents to visit the little patients. . Two weeks ago Mrs. John Valkoff was Informed that her baby had died. She was only allowed to see the dead bady through a piece of glass. Her Intense grief also r.elped to prevent her noticing the child she was burying was not her own. Then came a most astonishing telephone message to the stricken mother. Would she come down to the hospital right away and see if a child there was hers? Mrs. Michael Xapis was insisting' tho babyJust recovered from paralysis and supposed to be hers by the hospital authorities was a stranger. Mrs, VaTkoff hurried to the hospital and cried with Joy when the convalescent baby shouted "Mother!" on seeing her. Meanwhile Mrs. Napis was leaving for the cemetery to view the grave of her infant, the grief of the other mother transferred to her.

THREE MEN CROSS TWO LINES OF BULGARIANS Daring lploit of HrltLsli Officer and Two Mcu Is Told in Letter. LONDON, Oct. 13. A daring exploit by a Eritish olflcer and two privates is related by Signaller C. Walker, now serving in Saloniki, in a letter to hi3 mother. He says: "An officer and two privates of our regiment did a rather plucky thing early In the week. They went ! up to the Bulgarian llrst line in broad daylight and crept through the barbed wire. Not seeing a soul about they went on to the second line. Strange to say, this was deserted too, so on they went to the third line. Here all the three stood on the parapet. They could see nobody, but they heard whistling, which grew louder. Suddenly a Bulgarian sauntered round the corner of a traverse. Of course he stopped when he saw our men, then whipped back round the traverse like lightning. "Our fellows did not wait for more, as the man's shouting had raised the alarm. The Eulgars were tiring at them from thirteen yards range until they were out of range", but only hit one man in the leg. This . man ran for two miles with that bullet in his leg. BRITISH GIANT FINDS ARMY WON'T TAKE HIM Would Have Required All Clothing Made to Order, So He Is Kcjccted. LONDON', Oct. 12. If you were eight feet two and a half Inches high, weighed 20 pounds and could throw two men around, wouldn't you think the army would be glad to have you? So thought a young Wiltshire ir.nkeeper with these specifications, but ho thought wrong. The ordinary Tommy's equipment wouldn't lit him. He would have to have everything made to order. Hi.s boots are size 22 1-2. He can't get into an ordinary railroad car stat and has to travel with the bag-, gage. So the military authorities, after wrestling with tho problem, have decided to let the giant keep on tending his inn. He is 2 2 years old and still 'growing. HAVE ONLY GERMAN SIGNS Ikrlln Police lteiuest ."Merchants to lrint in Nalie lainsuasp. HE ULI N". Oct. l:',. The police president of the (lermrm capital has started an cnen?i-'tic campaign against store sin.s In foreign languages which .tili abound .after two years of war. The owners of department stores and all tradesmen have been requested to announce their business and their wares in Cierman and to avoid all French. Knplish or othr foreign names and expressions. The request is not mandatory so far. The campaign has also been taken up by authorities of Munich and it is expected that other l.ire cities will follow suit. JANITOR IS HONORED INDIANA i'( !,IS, Ind., Oct. 11. Shortridi: hih schoi.l of this city each year renders tribute to the memory of some man or woman who has helped in the upbuilding of the institution. Thin year alumni, after discussing the names of several men who had risen to places of hih esteem in the world, chose to honor James Kiddy, for i5 years a janitor of the institution. A tablet recounting his faithful labors and telling -f the cheer he imparted to his "boys and girls' during a (juartt-r of a century, has bten placed in a. cor.bpicuo.is place In th h-11-

T 9 way limited to

THE FALL AND WINTER COATS Every conceivable new style and kind to meet your fancy. Velours, Broadcloths, Plushes, Mixtures and those beautifully trimmed with fur, $14.75, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $32.50, $39.75.

f ' 1.5 , : -v ; . . : v ; . : -V F - jW I -a --,: - ? , , i ' ', y. v RIVER PARK Miss Ruth Whitcomb, S. Nineteenth st., was hostess to the True I'.lue (lirls of the M. 1'. church Sunday school Thursday evening. I'lans were made to hold a pastry sale and oMicers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Miss Ruth Metcalf; vice president. Miss Ruth Rogers; Fecretary, Miss Olga Nelson; treasurer, Miss Freda Anderson; reporter. Miss Ruth Whitcomb. romnjittees appointed were: Social, Misses Helen Kochendeffer and Rlanche Iuvid; membership, Misses Alice Nelson and Fay Gray; missionary, .Misses Kdna McGren and Mary Win get. After the business a social hour was enjoyed with music and games. In a berry contest Miss Olga Nelson won the first prize and Miss Charlott Newcomb. second. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks, the pla-.e ef meeting to be announced later. Miss Johanna Vanderbosh, S. Fourteenth entertained a number of young ladies Thursda evening in honor of Miss Genevieve Ime of South Rend, whose marriage to William Vanderbosh. brother of the hostess, will take place ct. -4. The guests were entertair.ed at cards, three tables being f;!led. Miss O'Rrien of South Rend favored the company with several piano selections. Miss Lone was the recipient of many pretty gifts. At the clo.-e of the eening a two-course luncheon was served. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, who will leae this week for Rosedale. Ind.. were entertained at a 12 o'clock luncheon Thursday by Mrs. William Stone. S. Fifth st.. and at a 6 o'clock dinner by Mrs. Marshall Rail, Green Lawn av. Mrs. '('onnell of Chicago, who has been i;ting her istev, Mrs. Stone, has one to Walkerton for a isit with her mother. Mrs, I'eter Jacobs. Rev. A. W. Smith left Friday for Rosedale where he will prtaeh at fcus ner charge Sunday rccrniny.

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Spend a Few Moments of Your

Time at Gately s

There is a display of women's and men's wear at this store that you should see. Garments of supreme merit are best positively the finest wearing apparel for fall and winter you will find in South Bend. Practical stuff, too not the kind that is in anv

occasional us

No Woman Should Fail to View Our Display of Ladies' Wearables

DRESSES, TOO, ARE BEAUTIFUL Serges, Satins and combinations of the daintiest materials. You'll find dresses here suitable for every day wear, others for afternoon parties and many for smart evening occasions. The varietv is unlimited. $9.50, $14.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50

THE NEW MILLINERY IS WONDERFUL Broad brims, narrow brims, picture hats and hosts of others. Some bountifully trimmed and some more conservatively finished. Enough styles and shapes to meet every individual demand.

$1.98 to $10.00 $14.75, $18.50 to $29.75 Our Men's Section is Second to None Some stores undoubtedly have larger stocks but none can sell you clothing that will give such long wear and satisfaction as that which bears our label.

MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS Just like genuine merchant tailored suits except they cost one-third as much. New patterns, shades and models to select from.

x-, 1 ' $14.75, $18.50, $20,

We Have Children's Clothes Too Splendid little suits and overcoats, chock full of wear and good looks. Suits are Norfolk, Knickerbocker and others plainly styles- Hundreds to choose from. $4.98 to $9.00

ALL THE iii i $1.00 Mrs. Smith will visit friends in North Liberty for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lamadu have returned to North Liberty after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Charles Moneheffer, S. Sixteenth st., was removed to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka. Wednesday where she will submit to an operation. Miss Mary Jenes has returned to Culver after a visit with relatives. Martha, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wilson. Smith st., who hag been ill the past week, shows no Imrovement. . R. Williams is in Coshen for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Laura Smith of Conersville arrived here Friday for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Clra Y;akey has been called to Muskegon. Mich., by the illness of her mother. W. E. Evans returned from Chicago Friday morning. AUSTRALIA TO VOTE ON COMPULSORY SERVICE Proposition of Coiwriptlon to Rc Submitted to populace on Oct. 2. MELBOURNE, Australia. Oct. 13. Pursuant to the decision of the federal labor caucus about two weeks ago the question whether compulsory military service shall obtain in the commonwealth for the needs of the war will be submitted by the government to the voters of Australia in th-e form of a referendum on Oct. 2. In the meantime if under the voluntary system the recruits during the month of September fall short of 32.500 the government will call up single men for home training under the defence act: and if tho referendum carries for conscription these and other classes of men will be sent to the front. Australian soldiers on various fronts will vote upon the issues between that date and Oct. 2v In order to rersuade luborite bodies, which in general show antagonism to compulsion in any form, to change their attitude and support

mm

Tomorrow

STUNNING NEW WINTER SUITS All colors, shades and models. Materials are Velour, Duvetyne, Velvet, Serge and Poplin. Many fur trimmed suits also will be of interest to you.

WARM, SENSIBLE OVERCOATS Some of lighter materials to meet the requirements of Fall wear and others more substantial for general use throughout the coming six months. All are elegantly tailored and finely lined. $14.75, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00

$22.50

CREDIT YOR WANT

321 S. MICHIGAN ST. F. N. NEVINS, Mgr. Per Week Clothes conscription, the prime minister, William M. Hughes, is now upon a tour of the state capitals. He has already addressed the ruling labor organizations in secret session in Melbourne, Sydney, and Adelaide. In Sydney and Melbourne his plea was met with flat refusal. Rut the powerful trades-unionist element is not altogether opposed to compulsion and the issue resolves itself into a question of whether labor will be able to vote solidly against the proposed substitution of conscription for oluntaryisrn. outside thj laborite ranks the Australian public seems to be strongly for compulsion. It is a foregone conclusion, also, that the Australian troops representing all parties will vote for conscription. Approximately L7(K',000 persons will ballot on the referendum. DON'T HUG EVEN GIRLS NEW HIGH SCHOOL ORDER New Itulo 1-i Heviilt of Infantile ParajUis Sare in ,cw York City. NEW YORK. Oct. 11 Don't kis.j fJw enrlolyn jroodbye. Don't throw your arms around Mamie and hug hr just because yuu'e both passed trigonometry Z-ll. I"n't even wander around the halls w ith ;. our arm around your ! o best (gin of course, friend-s wai,:. . These art the new rubs at Wadleigh hi'h s. hoed for girls. Infari- I tibi paralysis is partlv to Mamn , , . . " j The formal notice reads: ; "Disease is ontra tei thr '.jgh I jersonal contact; therefore ft b tain from demonstrations of affection." I i Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads I lkual NOTirr:. I l -ilr .f harlf T. Illgcintiothn. I NOTir UK 11 I lU. AI Ol NT. I Itr i r..,-t t M.tv .T 1 1 i ' i -i ,? . n. I H ! iol:nir.itr.:trii of "ti,-" tote f eh-rl.-s I ct T Hiir-Mn'.ottnn. lit.- "f St. Jo--:.: i Cat up-' in th- state of Indiana. .! a- !. vti.f is Lertr tj tLe Lcir.

Is if

i 1 the Family legute s !Oid ! vi(s .f v . .-b-M. iiii l otl tT its ns :!it ret.vj in e;tti. tli.it ..li'I :il !h i rit t r i f ri hi filed in this Co;:tt 1 er ;i ::.t ai l Votx I;.-rs f..r th.- fir. tl --TTl-:t -r:T f et;it: and tf.'.v art- t:n-ref"r- !n-r.:,y rcq ui red U ' an'! at';. far in -i r fn t!i- "JTtfi d.iy . ' i. tK. r. l'.tpi. u ( ri the sä;.)' will !.- i.i-ard. and i.i.uc ;!"? ef th ir hir!iif. t i ; I : u t .my part Z aid itc, ;ii)d hf,..u ii.-c if any R-if wJiV .-in! a'-.'int a:.! "'J b H s.'ionl.j wt .1 npr-ivf.!. W'if. R.e i',-rk and th- h.i! f tf. St. .b- " i r nit '';urt at -iT j nd. Indiana, .".th d iv .f , f.,t,-r. 1 V. ;i: ip;i: m ;. rk. P.y Lotis SbtJbfi. I .-;.iit v. Ml i:UI of lor.i Miller. orii : ri.v i, acou t. l'.y !ir-ti.ri of Jbt..Tt .!. 1. '.-:wt ec '...- . f f :. ?;!? f I n.r a li'. I. r. Ia?' of st. .!.-;!. ar.fr, in t.'.o ra:- t Ir.di u.a. .-.t,-d. Nut;..' !.-;.!. r L'iv.ri b. t.k- :..-!r le-.-te.-s and tc of -ail :-i-l.-i.t. aiiij alt ott.,-r .-rs'.T,M ir.t r-fV-d In 1 etit.it-. ti it j-.in! ee.-j(. r I..- J. .-1 iu f.Ai t urt t,S ii ni f ;;!,.! u- .-r-( ftt- tin il t T :-rr : nt of .n , .f they :) r bi'-r.f.r.- -.(.; r ('.;r'! ! ! M. 1 i r in rod 'jrt n f!f .' r 1 if of N.pi-i;,!ht. r.1;, w !i. r; t'o ! rt u 111 be J ' ard. ari l rn iL" ;.r. f of tf.' ir . i r sl.ip, t claim t. .::iy nrt of said e-f.it, ar.d sl.ow i :riM. if t! r- w .f said a- .-r.t and .o; ! ' t 'i I :- t 1-1 Witr.-s. t!..' d. rk ar.d t!.- of tl -3 St. .1 ...;., i;;r. uit 'ojrt at ;:. i:.':,l, n lun i, 4t!i Sa v of t r.'b. ;i:oi:;!: m. i:. ah. r:. ; i: l.i'is sn;i:i i, i. ; . r. NTif : or TiiN-i"i:i: or i.k rs:. N' i- i:. r- - gi a t t')- . ;tre:. f Wy..r. M 1 o :,. . tii.-.t ''li st .1 "; a a.tv. In !i. tu-' lao'T--a. I'i.i.ip u. Ai.ür.is, aj-rdy t : " l ;.-! of r..-; .th t t?.-:r .Novn.'o.-r tria. l'lo. f..r : r.-n;,- : i.:;;:..'';;;r;:.:rb;,'r!r;'; j: ,.... ,,t t! -ir I . r rn. I'd".. f ' r ' j t r. f r tr. ti -f ;r.t .. t i r: r. ? ";,fv',: ' r.!r :t'm.-r :;i es iUa:.tt.-s t..an five r .ion, .it .i t'.'i e, with t prii:-g - f :r.j t'.'a' - .e - f .irur.k r: t;.- r-:.'bot oi t t".-' t:..-r w ith t!. nnvi;. . f ip, j.-,r-.' arsd the erv':':,g". f !ar - h. Tl n. :n fT whi' h t..l trari-f, r f-titln-ÜJXZ ZWZcWÜZ:; e-i Lei am. i .. 1 1 .-t ; i jrt . ' : . tio i t - tLe d:!tz" of Wjatt. Ind. .-ui r e:.i m i m rr .s.ty t- i f. , t .-it a.cl Nt ,'ii..t bo-i.tv f.-. t n Tt.i ar.-I so-jth. ad t a its main nfr.i'. fr--ntlL5 rn wi.it 1, alb'! t.1- Mi-h.iH ik.i r -a 1 o-j t.'- c. it n -ntrtti'- in t-it ) W-.f t. tl.e ,ot;,h Mi;.-. A'.i a ! r )o s -hji! t ). npjrtrntt.t on ad I. . r cf iil ;e J? fTi:d building. i'UILIl' V. A.NTUu.M".