Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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RECORDS FALL IN DRAKE MEET Des Moinon, la., April 28. —<UiW — The 1930 Drake r lays were entered in tlie chroniidon of sport today as one of th'* gratest record bteaking track and field carnivals in history. As the small army of 2,500 athletes, representing the cream of track ami fi id talent in 30 universities. 37 colleges and approximiately 100 high schools of the w st, the middle west and the south tied for honors Saturday, nine new standards were written in the hooks. Illinois and Marquette were responsible for four of the new marks. The Illinl 410-yard relay aggregation stepped th? event in 11 710 while a quartet of Illinois hurdlers negotiated the 480-yard hurdle shuttb relay in what is believed to be the world's record time ol 1:09 9-10. Marqiigtte set a new mark of lo:2:’. 7-10 in the distance medley relay and ran the four mile relay in 17:36 6-10 for a new ini' rcol-l legiate record. Two other relay marks fell. Tulane’s quartet of tle- t gridiron men ran the 880-yard relay for football lettermen in :43 640 while Abilene Chiistian university hung up a new standard of 3:33 3-10 in the sprint i medley.”* < Tom Warne of Northwestern soured over the bar at 13 feet. 11 inches for a new pole vault record while Jim Bausch of Kansas shattered the old shot put mark when he heaved the weight 49 feet, 1% inches. Tlie other mark to fall was the two mile run. Martin of Purdue finished in 9:26 2-10. -— o I BASEBALL BRIEFS * • * The winning streaks of the New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and Washington Senators continue to grow longer daily. The Giants and Pirates have each won seven, straight and the Senators have won' six straight. The Giants won their seventh straight game Sunday by defeating Brooklyn, 10 to 4. before a crowd of 30.000 which packed Kbbets field. Andy Reese, Giants' left fielder, hit a home run with the bases filled in the ninth. Waiting i>atieiitly for the Giants to lose so they can grab the National league lead, the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded Guy Bush out of the box in four innings and won, heating the Chicago Cubs 9 to 5. George Fisher continued his sen stition.il hitting as the St. Bonis Cardinals beat Cincinnati. 10 to 5. Fisher made two doubles and a single in four times at bat. empire Klem chased Manager Gabby Street. Haines and Wilson of the Cardinals for arguing over a fourth ball on a Cincinnati player. Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitbailer tiaded by the Pirates to the Braves, made his first start of the season, hurling Boston to a 13 to I victory over the Phillies. In the American league the Senators increased their lead to two games by winning the third straight game from the Philadelphia Athletics, 11 to 6. Goslin hit a homer, double and single. The Chicago White Sox moved into third place by beating the St. Louis Browns. 2 to 1. Reynolds' home mu and Clancy’s hit which scored Cissell won the game. Vic Sorrell held the Indians to 6 hits and Detroit won from Cleveland, 7 to 1. The Tigers pounded W;*ley Ferrell for five runs in the first inning. Balte Ruth's second home run of the season with two mates on base in the ninth inning failed to prevent the New York Yankees from losing to the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7. and dropping tack into the American league cellar. Yesterday's hero: Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh outfielder, who had a perfect day at bat, getting

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two doubles and two singles In lour times up against the Chicago Cubs, driving in three runs. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pit. . Now York 7 (I 1.000 I Pittsburgh 8 1 .889 , Boston 4 3 .571 Chicago 6 7 .462 . St. Louis 5 •. 7 .417 ■ Philadelphia 3 6 .333 . Cincinnati 3 7 .300 . Brooklyn 2 7 .222 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I Washington 8 2 .800 . St. Louis 6 4 .600 Chicago 4 3 .571 Cleveland 5 4 .556 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Boston 4 6 .400 Detroit 4 8 .333 New York 2 6 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. iLouisvill? 9 3 .750 (Toledo . 6 4 .600 Ist. Paul .5 4 .556 'Columbus 6 5 .545 Indianapolis 4 4 .500 Kansas City 4 5 .441 Milwaukee 4 7 .364 Minneapolis 3 9 .250 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Brooklyn, 13; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 10; Brooklyn, 4. SL Louis. 10; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago, 5. American League Boston. 8; New York, 7. Washington. 11; Philadelphia, 6. Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. American Association Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 5. Columbus, 9; Kansas City, 8. Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 6. Louisville, 10; St. Paul, 5. SENATORS TAKE LEAD IN RACE — New York. April 28.—(U.R) —An unexpected turn of affairs in the American league has elevated the Washington Senators to first place and sent the Philadelphia Athletics tumbling into second division. [gist season the Athletics w-on the pennant by beating the Senators, taking 16 out of 20 games from them. Already this season the Senators, haw. wen as many games from tlie Athletics as they did all last season. taking four of five games from the world champions. The runaway race predicted for tlie Athletics thus far has failed to materialize, and with the Philadelphia pitchers falling way short of their 1929 from Connie Mack's team seem in for the hardest kind of a fight all the way to the finish. Grove, Athletics’ ace, has been pounded out of the box in his last two starts and Connie Mack has had only one pitcher, Rube Walberg, go the route, since Grove beat th.? Yankees in the opening game. Walberg blanked Washington. 9 to 0 in his first start against them but was pounded out of the box when lie faced the Senators yesterday. Riding the crest of a 6-game win- ' ning streak, tlie Senators are out ' in front by two games in the American league and may cause con- ' siderable trouble before they are stopped. Last season the Senators got oil 1 to a miserable start and were down in the cellar by the first week 1 it: May. Walter Johnson has prae- ’ tically the same team as last year, ‘ except for George I.oepp, rookie outfielder, who is dividing the center field job with Sam West. ' The infield has been rearranged, : with Buddy Myer shifted from third to second, and Bluege back at the i h,Tt corner and Joe Cronin at shortstop. Good pitching has been the prin--1 cipal factor in the rise of the Senators. Lloyd Brown, young Texas southpaw, and Irving Hadley, young right-hander, have pitched two complete games each. Brown has turned in a 3-hit game and has three victories to his credit. Sam Rice, 39-year-olt! outfielder, * Buddy Myer and Goose Goslin rhave been supplying most of the punch. Rice is leading his teammates at bat with a mark of .395, r followed by Myers with .384 and | Goslin with .318. Judge is the only t other player batting over .300, with i .303. Games won by the pitchers fol- ' low: Brown, 3; Hadley, 2; Mar- !- berry, Braxton and Jones, 1 each. : Braxton and Thomas have lost one i each. . | o . 1 Harold Owens of Purdue Univeri.sity, spent the week-end in this | city. I

JOE PALMA MAY I ’| DRIVE IN RACE 11 ' ° i Indianapolis, Ind.. April 28 Ralph; 1 D< I'ulnin. 1915 500-mlie tuee winner I hind one of tlie best known veteruns I Os speed. Ims been invited Io drive lone of the two cars entered in the| I International 500-mile race here May 30 by his nephew, Peter Dol.' Paolo. it | DePaolo tnnde this announcement i 9 today to T. E i Pop) Myer.i, j-nera’( 1 manager of tlie Indianapolis Motor 2 Speedway, when he made formal 7 entry of Iwo Dnesenherg Specials ;> in the coining race. DePanlo wi'l I, drive one of the ears himself. »| DePaolo declared that he had i been in communication with his tai' moils uncle in an attempt to In- | duee DePalma to drive the second car in the DePanlo stable, hut ademitted that he had had neither n i confirmation nor a denial from DeJ I | Raima. It was Depalma, who was | , | sixth in the very first 500-mile race I, ®lheld at the Indianapolis Motor 11 Speedway twenty-one years ago. 1 who taught DePaolo his first les- . * sons ill speed. * Peter came here in 1920 with (Tiiele Ralph. He became his tiding] ( mechanic. I f ater he branched out in ' speed for himself. Twice ho has , . been American Speedway champion:, i in 1925 and 1927. In 1925 Tie won 1 )'tho International aim mile race hero | > establishing a record of 101.13 miles ■Jan hout which still stands. J DoPaolo, despite his success, | I (which in a measure overshadowed i I (even tile great driving feats of his | (l uncle, still thinks DePalma is the] greatest driver of all time. ‘He would lie a valuable asset to have at the wheel of one of ti>e team cars in the coming race", d<~ . la red DePaolo, “and 1 hope he deides to drive my other car." No end of color would be attached to this unde-nephew combination. DePalma leaped into fame here in 1912 when only five miles from the finish, while he was leading the ■ race with his supremacy unchallenged by any other car. a mechanical mishap tossed him out of the race. He won in 1915, establishing a record which stood until 1922 when it was broken by Jimmy Murphy. DePaolo had many mishaps when he began to drive for himself. He broke up many cars in an accident-a-race campaign. Finally in 1925 he hit a stride that has brought him fortune as well as fame. i o — ’ * SPORT SHORTS * $ — — 52 1 Chicago, April 28.—The 24th an-1 ? nual Mississippi Valley Power Boat j ? Association’s regatta will be held - at Madison, Ind., July 3,4, and 5, 4 representatives of yacht clubs decided at a meeting here yesterday. 1 Louisvilla and Cincinnati were the ’ other cities putting in bids for the 4 event. ’j Chicago. April 28. — A national ‘ amateur horseshoe pitching contest, with singles and doubles 1 championships for men and women to be decided, will be held here late. r in September under tlie auspices ' of til? American Horse Shoe Pitch-1 ers’ Association. A silver cup, | 1 valued at SI,OOO, will be given the i 4 winner of the male singles title. Mexico City, April 28. —Tommy 4 White, Texas welterweight, and 4 Ignacio Ara of Spain fought a 10- ( imind draw here Sunday night. ? The crowd thought Ara won and B hissed the decision. ? * New York. April 28. —A total of 1 185,700 saw the eight Sunday games in the major leagues, the s largest crowd was 45.000 at the Red Sox-Yaukees games at Yankee stadium. A total of 96.000 saw 1 the four American league games ’ at New York. Washington. Cleve1 ‘ 'and and St. Louis and a total of 8 89,000 saw the four National league I games at Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati. e __o COLLEGE EASEBALL Minnesota. 8; Indiana. 2. e Pll State Teachers. 3; Valparp also. 2. ‘' Northwestern, 5; Purdue, 3. d o _ e SATURDAY’S SPORTS I BRIEFLY TOLD ' X » >- By United Press '• LAPORTE — Plymouth high 8 school scored 46 2-5 points, with K eight, firsts, to win the annual P triangular meet with Laporte and >■ Valparaiso. Laporte scored 29 1-5 e and Valparaiso 13 2-5. LAFAYETTE— Purdue’s racket L wielders suffered their first defeat a of the season Saturday when Chie cage’s strong team scored an 8 to 1 victory. The Boilermakers' ’>• only score was made in the doubles d match between Jamison and Claus' er, Purdue, and Sheldon and Stagg, h Chicago. BLUFFTON—-A total of 45 1-7 I- points gave Central high school of r- Fort Wayne first place In a quad1. rangular track meet. Bluffton was e second with 26 1-7, Huntington third with 12 3-7, and Decatur fourth with 11 2-7. r- ELKHART— The Elkhart track Is squad swept over North Side of Fort Wayne to win a 67 to 32 vic-

DECATGR DaiLY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930.

itory. » I TERRE HAUTE Indiana State ( (Normal's tennis team displayed a (rapid fire attack in Ils contest ( (with Ball Slate Teachers and won . live of the six matches In a dual) meet. I GREENCASTLE — Fmebol high f 'school of Gary continued on toward truck and field fame when it emerged victorious in the sixth an- ( i nual Greencastle track and field i meet. More than 300 athletes In' i 2 squares pari h'ipii'ed. The Blue ( I Devils scored 32 points; Brazil 17, land Tech of Indianapolis 14. Other teams scor<*d us follows: : Wiley, Terre Haute, 10; Anderson, : 9; Washington. Indianapolis 5V4: ( Kokomo s'?; Lelianon 5; Mtinep* ' 4; and Auburn 1. Ivan Fuqua, Brazil, was the star of the meet with firsts in the 100vard dash, the 440, the broad jump and third in the low hurdles. EVANSVILLE Petersburg captured five first places to win a newspaper victory in the tri-stat6 relays Saturday. Nino schools participated but no points were awarded. GARRETT — Bed Bevington, a ( freshman, won firsts in two hurdle races and second in tlie high jump to lead South Side of Fort Wayne in a 51 1-3 to 47 2-3 victory over [ Garret high school in a dual track meet. The Fort Wayne distance runners swept all three places in the quarter, half-mile and mile runs. TERRE HAUTE Tech high school's track squad ro'nipted to 90t£ to 17*4 victory over Clay ( City. It was the third dual meet ? victory in the history of the Terre Haute school. They took ail but one first place. Q I. r. Athletic Teams To Have Busy Week Bloomington. Ind., April 28. —(U.R) —All of Indiana university’s athletic tennis will see action this week, with the track and baseltall teams in the sportlight. Although it was probable today that the for-mile relay team, the mile relay and the half-mile relay teams would be entered in the Ohio ’•elays Saturday, no definite announcement was made. The baseball team will resume big ten competition when it meets Chicago in the Windy City Saturday. Tlie Hoosiers already hold a 7 to 1 victory over tlie Maroons: this year. The western conference golf card will be opened against Purdue on W dnesday and the conference tennis, season will open Friday night against Ohio sttae. — o Prepare For Relays South Bend. Ind., April 28. —(U.R) —A squad of 18 men. including four: relay teams, will carry Notre Dame colors in the annual Ohio relays Saturday, it was announced today by Coach Nicholson. Tlie relay teams to be entered are the quai ter-niile, half-mile, mile and two-mile. Among the individual performers expected to make the trip are Johnson, pole vaulter; O'Brien, hurdler; Bailie,: hurdler and broad jumper; Hoffman. discus thrower; M< Donald, javelin, and either Abernathy or Darling in the high jump. TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL EVENT TO DRAW CROWD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) city is chairman of the resolutions committee. The Tuesday Daily Democrat will '*e printed an hour early in order 'hat copies may he delivered to all 'hose attending the annual con- | •lav . Tuesday's edition will carry omplete details of the convention mil also a number of photographs d district club women, 'n the district and county work. o WRITES LETTER FROM RUSSIA -CONTINUED FROM PAG 1 " ONE) a boat here. The trip acro-s tlv' l Black Sea wasn't so good as it wasn’t much of a boat. However, I lived through it but am glad my traveling is over for a while. My job is here in Batum instead of at Baker as I first thought. I didn’t know until I arrived here and was met by an American engineer. There are five of ns Americans here so it isn't so taxi. The only hotel and the restaurants are impossible and we live in apartments. I have been fortunate in securing an apartment and a good housekeeper. The food is not so bad but not much variety. However it's eadable so guess we can get along. At present I am eating with two of the other men until I get permanently settled alone. My apartment overlooks the Black sea and direcly across the sfro' t is a beach so I expect to do a lot of swimming this summer. Hope you are all well. Don't worry about me but write often. My adress Is F. A. Chronister, care Azneflstroy, Mattim, U. S. S. R. Lovingly FRED. Q Get the Habit—Trade at Homa, .." ■ ■■

14 KILLED IN PLANE MISHAPS Week-end Fatalities Largest in Last Several Months New York, April 28. (U.R) Airplane accidents took the lives of | 14 persons, two of them nationally I known pilots, in scattered parts of i the country over the we k-end. ( One of th<‘ worst air tragetlies of 'the year occurred yesterday at ai I dying circus outside Oettcville, Tenn., where a pilot div-J into al crowd gathered on thr landing field, his plane killing eight spectators an-l injuring 16 others. Throe of the injured were not expected to survive. Tlie flier. Milton Colvert, of Columbia, Tenn. 1 wn soao 5 Idhy tend ETAOINSHR was held today on a homicide I charge. Capt. Herbert J. Fahy, holder of the world solo Endurance (record, di-’d yesterday of injuries| r ceived wlien his plane turned, 'over as he was taking off last Friday from tlie estate of Cliff Dur-; ant. millionaire sportsman and manu’actiiier, at Grayling, Mich. Another former endurance record holder, Jim Kelly of Ft, Worth, Texas, was killed in a crash during an electrical storm Saturday ; i>e: r laicord, in tlie same state. One of his two companions was killed and tlie other died of injuries yest rday. Two 13 year-old children taking! their first airplane ride were killed! yesterday at Portsmouth, N. H., ( within sight of thi ir mothers when a sightseeing plane dived to earth and burs-it into flames. At Milwaukee, Wis.. a 26-year-old novice flier and his passenger, a high school boy, were killed try- 1 ing to land. o CIVIL WAR VET ANSWERS TAPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE nNF> tied couple in the county. The deceased was a member of tlie Methodist Episcopal church of this city all his life and during his ( youth was active in church affairs.! He was also a member of th? 1. O. O. F. and G. A. R. of this city. Funeral services were liehl at ( Tocsin this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. B.' Ramsey. The remains will then be! lnought to this city where a military funeral will 1>“ conducted by the Adams Post of the American. Legion Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ] O’clock. DS.T.) at the home of th? diMtghier, Mrs. Butler, at Illi South Eighth street. Rev. B. H. Franklin will officiate and will be assisted by Rev. R. E. Vance of thr United Brethren churchf Ijurial will be made in tlie Decatur cemetery. B o CANDIDATES ARE BUSY IN FINAL DRIVE 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) \tneriian Legion, of which he is a member and also is said to be strong in his home county, where he has served two terms as prosecutor. Two men also are seeking the Democratic congressional nomination. Lawrence E. Opliger of Decatut, former Adams county school superintendent, is opposed by Claude Ball, Muncie attorney. Ball was the party's nominee in 1926 'mt vas defeated l;y Vestal in the general election. Neither candidate has majle an active campaign, but both have con fined their efforts to letter writing and a few newspaper announcements. In the Adams county primary con tests, every Democratic place is sought by two or more candidates Most inteiest at present appears to be in the four-cornered contest for judge and tlie three cornered contests for c lerk, and treastyer. There ire also lour candidates seeking the sheriff's nomination. Several of c andidates have macle a thorough canvas of the ■ounty and while most voters are •losely guarding their sentiments, it appears as If there will ice a heavy vote at the primary election. All 12 township trustee posts are being sought by more than one man .vitli tlie exception of one or two ’nd this facet, together with the fact hat there a;e several contests for ssessors' posts on tlie DemocraticTook Soda for Stomach for 20 Years i : "For 20 years I took soda for inI digestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle t brought complete relief.” —Jno. B. > Hardy. > Adlerika relieves GAS and sour • stomach in TEN minutes! Acts t on BOTH upper and lower bowel, . removing poisons you never knew ’ were there. Don’t fool with medicine whic h cleans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! B. J. Smith Drug Co.

I ticket it is thought will bring on' I a heavy Democratic vote. | Inspectors id’ (he 34 county preIcincls have been warned In watch closely parly infringement, and it was indicated today that challenge’s 11... fiecpmnt In several precincts I Wil ere ii wa-c reported that votors , were planning (•> switch their parly aib’ginnce In lb” primary. The various candidates were ac live today completing their rural campaign In order that they tnigh' close* with ii canvas of Demur, i Berne.and Geneva. I’iiiil II Graham and Dicl: Heller Republican and chaiiImer, stated today that elect!'”) •boards would be appointed for the i 34 precincts late this afternoon. 'l'h” 'boards will be published in Tues j day's Daily Democrat. I), w. DEBOLT IS DEATH’S VICTIM ( (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) he following children: Mrs. Mallei Bailey and Mrs. Cleo Springer of his ity. Chester. Lucile, i.aVonti” 1 i*i i Kenneth Debolt all at home. ’ Four g andc hlldren also survive •our brothers. Samuel Debolt of | Wilbhire. Ohio; Jacob Debolt of Ohio Ci y. O do: Je se Debolt, Al- • Ims Deboll of tills city, and Mrs. I ! a Betz of Fort Wayne, also sur- ' vive. 'lb'-* deceased was a member ot •he Union ( ir-p’d chart 1) northeast >f this city for many years. Fi'nernl services will be held Wednesday afternoon a: 2 o’clock '> ■■•l' ht S ’ving Time) at the Union Chapel church with Rev. T. H Ha r I sei d'D ii’ting. Burial will 1>” mad? | in the Clark's Chapel Cemetery. ARMED GUARDS BREAK MUTINY THREATS* TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) convicts to maintain order. While 800 convics were at the chapel, ha-'t the police guard was marslialed in front of tlie White City cell-block, where the insur- • rection was fomented, and guards passed among the prisoners who had refused to leave' the block, culling out the agitators. t With the leaders confined in the dungeon, Warden Thomas said ,he believed complete order would (lie quickly restored. When the prisoners refused to go to the shops they were not pressed. No man raised a hand in violence, although one negro was brought from tlie interior on a

11 " 1 \ Headache often relieved i J without “dosing” MWlcks OVER 49* MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

-■ -- - <■ _ - ■■ —- -- ———— * CHECKING INVESTMENT® ACCOUNTS gn »Zafcl&J V* M & V*.3j T1 IK j j .& ilip § EjjMgajSa _*wA I ■J. //A fs=£«u/ 1 ■ Y\//fflfc ! . pjl®'/ » SulraglMrogSi wJ»l!>’-'”nr> B ">ilu• sfl?tTl I !®IS fl *v i s?S ? if'" 1 K ’Wii in USShoIQ f ■ EXCHANGE TK.UST ■ .— We will be glad to ■ h be of assistance to B £jZ y° u an > time. A Jk ® Come in, talk your jL -?S<§Sy money cares with —Bow? us. “TDmwjy I il 1 i " i LOANS The day’s business in Decatur revolves ■ 2> rt about a bank that S®wl i I • —p — i has wisely and de- W 1 4■' (3 i pendably performed A l '>i"!| I— 1 1 B 1 &J its numerous func- fl J 1 W /11 tions throughout the \WHw. : Past years. The **§ | public has come to ** / I regard the Old Ad- B ams Countv Bank as n rpn6iT ■ an invaluable friend* SAFE, u | Old Adams County Bank I i — —-J

'stretcher, pnwmmahly after a fight I with inmates. Thomas said the rtng-lcadors, i whom lie estimnled to number 50, I would be tpinsferred to the lam don prison farms, 25 mllca west of here. Rebellion has flared sporadically since List Tuesday, the day niter i more Hum 300 prlHonei'i perished when sections G and H, of the west ceil block were swept by . fire*. Falling in attempts te Incite n ’ general break, the ring-’eaclers (organized and persuaded (ho con- . viets to refuse to work;. i Threats o’’ force by the warcien were’ met with defiance. “ “f *7 t Federal Jury Probes Bootleg Conspiracy Indianapolis, April 28. —* (U.R) — i Federal grand jurors todav listen- | d to stories of several witnesses from Terr Haute and Clinton as they continued investigation into alleged ring activities in Vigo and I Vermillion counties. It was believed the probe had extended into Sullivan cornty, hosed upon pi ports that several persons from that county were to appear before the grand jury in Indianapolis. —A NO TRESPASSING There 1 will be no trespassing on my farm. If not. avoided prosecution will follow. 101-3tx Mrs. Lizzie Abell.

~_— - - - You Will Never! co have a betfer opportunity or a better ft to buy or set out Trees, Shrubs Roses or Plants than right now. Come to our store. can pick out the actual Tree. Shrub or that you want. W 200 Roses left from our Friday Saturday’s sale-while they last. 2 Roses 75c. Not hot house discards but Crow n I’ ants. Schafer Hdw. Ci

MARiON 80 Ar; CASE CriH " ors *’» to on Acti " n B I ■s b "!>•?( ,iv " Eiv " cii-toH* ■IM The prison,.,.. ur „ |b(i Ira l '' 1 ” K ""’' kin! U-,JBBftl •?■.■,, 111 '’id'' -'•• •■ 'I, ri„v,i MvU ... . r P ' I li'lll Wi’ll H." • ,BB '"-•nizancc’ Side' illu ,. r ] i"' ni:Hu r :U. ’ 11 s "'d • ■ ;-rsin s lit Marie,,,, ( the liquor. aHg VAI CHAVSt.iass'B' 1 1 1 For a permanent kiunß • have their lies! / n Schafbr Iltlu. Co. i^Bm' 4 !