Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

It'e bard to wo* wild oat* und| R !h- in clover. I aWONSOOOSsnntoSN«Bnmsres*a*aasß*wsa*a«a**Mw«sasas*** bmmmumb

F HWiqH > Il I ***Js*fw*»rb—Si-ow*** J , i 1 ««Hi. w«4m)b* wM lw at»o4 ■*>!> F . f rWtaninrM* r»«l cemfart. r<A»e»« wMn. 1 * Mm ttahM rehnM ' X Mrin<r> and *nh»ns. FtowrtM •<> I J 1 •Mt<h*fl<n*. •» mm <• wm. UM M»ir' f | f Kan** Ftm-m Vf I*'lT" 1 *' IT" " r Ant ••"<• ww»>o* d»W"4N •»< H J»— ’ " | See I It Rus Smitley II for your Welding and Repairing. Now located at the p i SMITLEY II Welding Shop 1001 Rumcll St. i Phone 5195. _ - - - ■ - i

SALE CALENDAR MAR. •; Lawrence Bottler, bZant .Main street, .Monroe. Ind. Jeff Liechty, Auct. MAR. '■>— Lawrence Battler. household goods. Monroe. Indiana Jeff Liechty, Auct. MAK t>-Clotce Beam 3 miles rant and 2 mite* north of Decatur on road It*l. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson & Bon, Aucta. MAR 7— Shaffer Implement Company, 1 mile oast of Payne, Ohio. Tractors and farm implements. Roy Johnson A Son, Aucts. MAR B—Martin Gallmeyer, 2 miles south of Poe. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson A Son. Aneta. MAR 9 —Christian Young Heirs, 2 miles south of Edgerton. Indiana on state line Improved 114 are farm and personal property. Roy Johnson A Son snd Melvin Liechty. Ancts. .MAR. 9—Schafer Furniture Bale. 114 North 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 11 —C- G. Metsger, 1 miles south of Orland. Indiana on road 327. Registered Guernsey cattle. Roy Johnson A Son. Aucts MAR. 12 Ohio G. 8. A.. Wooster. Ohio. Registered Guernsey cattle. Roy Johnson A Son, Auits. MAR. 13 Henry 8 Tobm, Rensselaer. Ind. Registered Angus cattle. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Aucts. I ‘ MAR 15- Irvin C Canen, 4H miles west and I'y mile north of Herne. Ind Jeff Liechty, Auct MAR. IB—Rhoades Brothers, 1 mile east and mile south of liison. Ohio. Dairy cattle and farm equipment. Roy Johnson A Son. Aucts. MAR. ll>- Amos Zehr, 24u North 3rd St.. Decatur. Furniture, trees and tools. J. F. Sanmsnn, Auctioneer. MAR. 19 —Levi Ginzel. 3 miles south of Ossian on road 1. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson A Son, Aucts. MAR. 19 —George Mellott, Hryan, Ohio. Registered Holstein cattle. Roy Johnson A Son, Ancts. MAR jo- Russell H. Wise, 1 mile east of Auburn on road 8. Jersey cattle Roy Johnson A Son, Aucts. MAR. 30—0. E. Straley A Son, Paulding.'ohio. Kegisteied Hampshire bred sows. Roy Johnson A Son, AucU. Public Sale Ohio’s largest Farm Implement Sale Complete Closing Out We will sell al Public Auction on our farm, I’4 miles cast of Payne. Ohio, on Thursday, March 7th commencing at 10:30 a. m. Ohio time or 9:30 a. m. Indiana time. 7-I.H.C. TRACTORS—7 McCormicklfrerlng .Model B; McCormick-Deering F-Zb, on rubber: three McCormick fleering Regulars, on rubber: two 10-20 Tractors, one on rubber. Also one A. C. lx-27 Tractor on stool. 7—TRACTOR CULTIVATORS—7 McCormick-Drering Model H Cultivator; three Cultivators for F-2t); two Cultivator* for F-12 and F-14; one Cultivator for Mc-ltoer-mg H. a M. ](L—TRACTOR PLOWS—IB kittle Genius 14 inch on rubber; Little Genius 12 inch on rubber; oue 14 inch on steel; live Utile Wonder Tractor Plows. Three Iwtlom John Deere and two bottom. 4—TRACTOR DISCS—4 Two McCormb k-lteering Heavy Duty 8 ft. Discs; one New Model Me Dee ring 7 fl. Diac; one McDeering No. 5. eight ft. Disc; two horse drawn Diac*. »—CORN PLANTERS—B Two McDeering Model B mounted type Planters; one mounted type for Model H Tractor, fertiliser attachments: one McCormlekDeeriug Feri I beer Planter, horse drawn, new; three J. Deere horse drawn Planters 'W, one Case horse drawn Planter. 2—TRACTOR .MOWERS—2 One 7 ft. Mounted .Mower tor model H; one 7 ft- Mounted Mower lor F-20: three horse drawn Mowers 2—COMBINES—2 One M< Dee-ins No. 61 Sig fl. With motor and pick-np attachment; one Massey Harris 4% ft Combine 2—CORN PICKERS—2 One McDeering No 22 B Mounted Picker with pop corn and Held corn rolls; one New Idea 2-row pull type. FARM IMPLEMENTS McDeering IB ft. power Grain Binder: two .McDeering !« blade g ft Wheatland Plows; McDeering 2-blade Disc Plow; McDeering .11 eao Hay Loader; New Idea Side Delivery, used one season; IHC Hide Delivery; 3 heavy Stalk Rakes; 3 nine ft. double Uulti packer*. 2 three-section Spike Tooth Harrows; J-Deere Manure Spreader; 2 McDeering Spreaders, good Endgate Seeder and 2-wheel cart; one Van Brunt 12 hole Fertiliser Drill, like new; Superior 10 hole Grain Drill- 1« hole Superior Drill; J-ltoere 12 hole Drill; Hoosier in hole DriM- 2 rubber Hre Wagons. 2-wheel Implement Trailer; 4-wheel Traitor” 2 McDeering Rotary Hoes; McDeering No. 3 late model wXiric Cream Separator; * ft Rasper Punning Mill with electric motor Hand Corn Shelter; Power Lawn Mower; 1000 gallon Gas a Hou Houses. Hog Feeder Picket Cribbing: Stoel Fence 1 “wui Grease Guns; Atomke 25 b. Grease Guns; and many other HALEB HAY and CLOVHB SEED SAOO bales Uttle Red Clover Huy; 7ff bu. Little Red Clover Seed; •as u.toa straw, about 9or 10 ton* Loose Hay in mow. ** balsa Straw. TERMS—CASH. Xot tor SCHAEFER IMPLEMENT CO. 1 Bey S- JohDoOu * **”*■ -•■ *'’’ on ’* r • MeMs L*d« n-y. A®* clerk* I O. c. Leinuan “ n .. . nJII 3* Served. I

Hints 10-Year U. $. Stay I n Nazi Germany De no ii tying Task Turned To Germans By Military Heads Berlin. Mart* S tCPt-The I’. S. military government today turn rd over to the (leimans the task of dennsifylnx the American occupation gone umlei a rigid new penal code •«!•»-< ted to sftort 4.enu.WHe <W t!» |«,iH>o.otm Germane in the area Lt Gen. Lucfti* D Clay. (*. S deputy cvinmuoder In Europe, in noun><*«i that the military govern ment was twrigiiliiK to responsible Germans the Job of iindlng and punishing the Nasi* still at large In the American zone. The German authorities, (lay said, are Iteinx armed with a new legal code, written by the Germans and approved by the Amcrb-ans, deigned for the ‘liberation from national socialism and mil Barb* tn*'

of Ute clritlan residents of south Germany In announcing the new move. Clay ndlcated ihe t'nited State* might lie planning fur at least IS years of occupation duty In Germany During a piess luiifereiice Clay explained thai th« new German d><aatlflcaiion law provide* uentencsu •* long as 10 years tor major offenders A < iirrewpondeu' asked "Is this the first definite commitment that the Vnlted States wIH atay In Germany at least 10 years to see that these sentences are carried out?" If the military government can commit the I'nlted States—Yes," Clay replied Clay announced that the military government today turned over to "responsible aniMiaat Germans" the treSlendoiM Job of finding purging and punishing noarly Z.oeo. 000 nazls who thus far have eluded the deiiazifleation drive in the Amerieaa seue. A M-pggs German written and German enforced law tor “liberaHon from national *<xiallsm and militarism" was established to punish noons of German indtHtrialists and flnamiers who w<re not Indicted as war criminal* but with i ou' whom Hitler would have been 1 jMiwrrles* to wage war. The law wa* scheduled to lie signed at Munich today by the min- ■ later pre* Id ent- of three Americanoccupied countries who uubiuhted ; th» plan for military government I approval and who will be respons- I Ible for its enforcement. Clay predicted the new law eventually would affect 25 percent of the 1X.000.000 Germans in the I tilted States gone and would result in a half million trials and I thousand* of appeals. g ... Industjail fin loos has Im leased 220 per cent during the last five years, according to the National Fire PreveiiticHi Assn Os 512 hn portant wartime fires, 10l occurred in the prcM-essliig and storag- of agricultural prducta. with a total loss of |25.(HH).0U0 FAINTING OF ri'eatlsaeS Fr«M Page Oar) eta." costing the offender fl In cafeteria" court, have been te ported since the campaign was started Monday

■ .mi ■■ ' “He must lie Msiflg Standard gas from B & T.” WANTED USED CARS Any make Or model in fair condition. FRAUHKwER Sales & Service I Phon* 3544 235 N. 7th st. I FEDERAL INCOME TAX I will bs glad to assist you in determining your lessor tax , ] and file your return. •so or phono mo for appefotmthL IJovd A. Cowen* Treat Bldg. Decatur, Ind. 1 1

m• We repsir and clean all make* of furnaces. Best materials—trained workmen. All coats Furnace based on actual materials used and labor. 1 ROMlrsf Phone us now. < Ives heat all ever haute ’ll • “The Wilii.meon Ceteaasf t fl Lr--J r *"«*'** i*l2L "22a ’ feLXIHM HAUGK 1 BTOiMiKfl Heating & Appliances R jMqSSK*™ 121 8- Second SI. Decnlur. Ind. 1 >4,SO wpe V

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Selective Service Violator Released Clyde Steele Is Freed From Prison ■ —» The second of three Decatur brothers sMftenced for violation Ct selective service- laws, ha* been r«-lea»ed from prison. It was made known here today Cldye Ntewle, 3S. former office employe of a local factory and a ' mlniatct ' in the Jehovah,'* Witness sec-1, has arrived here after being patob-il from Terre , Haute federal pillion on February 25. Nieele. with a younger brother. Ralph, was sentenced In federal court ai Fort Wwyne in May. 1942 to serve a four year term in prison. Ralph was released several week* ago. Both of the men claimed ministerial classifications In the draft, having refused to enter either I the armed forces or report to a civilian work camp for consclentloss objectors. However, a federal Jury found them guilty of draft ! evasion and former federal Judge James Slick imposed the fouryear sentence, A third brother. Edgar, was arrested during the trial of Ralph i and Clyde Later he was found I guilty and sent to prison As far as is known here, he Is still serving a sentence imposed in 1944. VINCENNES BANK IS (Csstlwd Fees* Pa«» Owl State trooper* recovered th ixwda in the rear seat of a stolen car. found behind a country school at Washington. Ind . 15 miles east of here The bandits appaiently were unwilling to att-mpt to cash , the bond*. The trandits. who threatened to i “kill everybody in the place" entered th Vincennes saving* and ! loan aasoc-isHon late yesterday, i herded 20 customers and employe* i into a I >ank vault and leisurely ransacked savings and cash drawII rs. Witnesses said they tranaferred Into a "black, shiny car" after abandoning the original get-away : vehicle. The gunmen enter d the Intnk brandishing revolvers and forced the i ustomers to hand over their wallets and pnrsea befor- leaving I by the front door. Bank president William H. Harmon and vice-president Lawreace were in the building wh u •he holdup occurred. •‘I felt a pistol In my back," Harmon told police. ‘ Then I heard my wife say. 'we're being robbed!' “Tii bandit waa a young fellow and he acted awfully tousb He J looked like maybe he was 'hopped up.' He wa* pretty nervous and . I was worried about hie trigger Anger." Th ■ men escaped in an auiomobile belonging to Sylvan Dm*ard. a former Vim-eniies policeman. Among customers who reported they were robbed of conslderubl sums were Mrs. Otis Sparenberg. who said «he lost BW. and Edse'. Stevens, who said he was robb d of IBM!. (Mher customers included Mrs. Ixrttie Adam*. Mrs. Frank Cullison. Mrs. ijuclnda Robertson. Mrs. Ed Rumer and Mrs, Stevens, all Os Vincennes; Mrs Ray Wiftemiitor. Kenneth and James Anderson. Oaktown, and Charles K Mitchell. Bicknell. The employes, (resides Harm in and Lennam. Included Mis. lima Yochum. Vmonic a Bessel man, Frank Baker. G nevtove Huliers. and Mr*. Harmon, wife of the hank preaident. Mrs. Itobemton entered the bank after the others »<• locked wn She falltul to realise what was going on and tried to make a rent tmyment to one of the bandits. "Put it in tire bank." the gunman said. She sa)d she never had made her payments that way before. The J gunman ushered h r to the vault - and lockvd her up with the other i customer*. I ARTHRITIS Sufferers! Tr* Returr'a Hlaof! Klomtorting r*li,.f from p>Ui>* of I rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, liiin- , tmgo FItKK iUrOKLWT. A»k tor Heiner's Illnol. 81.5* << hottleu for >45.00) Kohne Drug Store.

I G. E. CHOIR APPEARS AT MONMOUTH THURSDAY

mphim i I? ** EPIIFir intis IMl'flHU ■ ' >-4 fi i I '■ I mm ywE Wk ytt ■{ ilvl w"4 w flk & & Krjh Imbß IRb sMk Bmk Hb AkL .AJU f 8 ft npri> L -7 • 8W K . ML-to-S—Jft g LU r»-—— -. The Aeolian choir of the Decatur General Electric club will apnear at the Monmouth high school auditorium Thurrdsy e,e t:ll|lu Jßß The concert wa* previously announced for Friday. March 8. luit has been changed to Thursday. March 7. due to . .oimi.t The presentation Is being sponsored by Ihe senior class of the Monmouth high school and tickets may lie purchased from ar,y of thv senior class or from Miss Hetty Melchi at the Deinocrat office

Charge Woman With Reckless Homicide Brookville, Ind.. March 5 it'Pi —Mrs. Dorothy Irons, Yakima. Wash . was charged with recklew* homicide today in the traffic death ot 7-year*old Earline .Marshall. The child was killed late yes trrday a* she stepped eff a school ' bus in front of her home and was struck by an automobile driven hy Mis. lion*. e KRUG APPROVED BY (CeaOuueS From Fuse Ooei knowledge and vb-ws toncernlng western problem* under Interior department jurisdiction. Krug assured the senators he woull! follow the policies laid down hy congrewt He said ue I* a firm believer in the theory that the best government is the on* which governs the least FRANCO DEFIES (C—ttoueS Ffum t'«l* «»■*> and his Flsaclst Regime and set j up an interim or caretaker govern-1 ment. Secretary of State Jame> F. Byrnes said at hi* pr ** conference today that this government is giving conslflera’ion to the French suggestion Tor placing the Spanish matter befor the UNO] security council In New York late this month. Soviet Russia did not participate; in Hie joint diplomatic maneuver.] She ha* never maintained diploma tic relations with the Franco regime since it came to power under the aegis of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. At the same time the three-power declaration wa* announced, the state department released a "white | paper" a series of documents captured from the Germans—whtch made clear to the world where Franco's. hope-r rested in World War II The dmumi-iits revealed for the first time a 1940 HRler-Franco plot to stab Britain in the hack after the fall of Frame with a Joint German Spanish attack on Glbral tar. When tb> attack wa* first planned, a German Invasion o? England was thought to be imminent Franco believed the Germans had won the war and .that only the coup de grace for Britain was left. He wse enthusiastic about "operathn Gibraltar" at that period. The documents reveal that during the war Franco played both sides of the street, changing hl* course whenever nece-aary to appease the side which seemed most likely to win the war. It was the eatne man who. M hours Irefore the United States, France and Britain issued their demarche, host them to the gun. It was learned that when the declaration was ioxued last night, the state department had already received a note from Franco making It “crystal clear" that he would not qnlt under threat* or pressure by any power or combination of powers. o— - COUNT YAPPS PART tCswtimwd Frsn Fa** Owe) the petition. In each instance, however, the board informed the petitioners that fund* for the proposed Improv ment were not available. The men were told that the only source of such funds are gasoline tax and license fees; that the county's share each year is approximately SIH.IWM and that 725 miles of highway thust be maintained with this fund. They pointed out that the state tax board denied a proposed 5-c-ent levy in th- budget last yesr tor such ptipose*. The commissioners tMtrMted the county highway supervisor. Ralph W. Rice. tt> survey the Winchester road, preparatory tn making r pairs. Carl Heckman a4>peared before the Itoard <o ask for this repair work All commissioners w-re present at the iiieetivg. attended also hy auditor Thurman I. Drew, as sec-1 retary to the board. 1

NEW DEMANDS (CweMawel !**•• Faa* Oae) Scientist Held .March 5 H'Pi A British crown prosecutor aanoumod In Bow street police court today that Dr. Alan .Munn May. 34 year-old scientist who did government atom ic research in Canada, had admitted communicating official secret* to an unidentified person May wae arrested yesterday a* > lie finished a lecture on atomic energy to a class in king's college, of the university of London. He was charged with violation of the official secrets act. The court postponed further heai ing* on his case until march 19 when he appeared today after a night in » Bow street cell. The prosecutor told the court that .May had admitted "camiuuuieating certain inform*(ion within 'the meaning of Ihe official secrets iacl" to an unknown poison. .May was not asked to plead I guilty or not guilty, and the prosecutor said he did not wkch to preheat any evidence at this time. ' May refused to disclose' the identi- ' firaiion er nationality of the person to whom he gave atomic energy information, the prosecutor said. He also refused to answer other que <ti>ns. — 0 Burns Are Fatal To Fort Wayne Resident Fort Wayne. Ind., March 5— ri'l’t Niclrolas Derioshon. 70, Fort Wayne, died last night of efled* of inhaling smoke when his borne burned early Sunday. The fire wax caused by an explosion in his stove when he lighted It. GRAND JURY TO tCuaslaMg Frua Fags Ooe) Coleman. Burial service* for Mn. Coleman were held at 2:>o p m today at the Clear Cre«k church. McCrae said he would wait until after hearing the evidence al the grand Jury trial liefore deciding whether or not to ask the death penalty for Woolridge. He Mid that 2o to 30 BUnggret would testify at the hearing. He added it was his understanding that Lawrence Nhaw, an halianu polls attorney, was on hl* way to Plainfield to confer with Woolridge on his defense Meanwhlto. the pastors of elglit Bloomington churches adopted a resolution urging that the possible guilt of the negro not he coMirued to reflec t upon the other SUSb6tW of iris race. The resolution read: "One of the cruel and UliUccussary results of a tragedy such as this is that the guilt and public condemnation is borne not only by the individual criminal, but, in the minds of some. Is passed on to the entire negro community. "For the sake of justice and the prevention of unnecessary con« demnation we wish to record that over the- last 50 year period, the negro v people ot Bloomington have had an unusual record for fine citizenship. They have created no special civic or communal problem tor she city. Even during the peak of juvenvile delinquency, few negro youths were brought Irefore the police courts. “The colored people of Bloomhtglon have s, splendid record for good citizenship." The paiitor* and their churches were the Revs. Merrill B. McFall. First Methodist; Joseph R Walker, First Presbyterian: R E. Badger, Fairview Methodist; Marshon Ito Pointer, United Presbyterian; W. Douglas Rae. First Baptist; Howard E. Anderson, First Christian: Bruce Wilson, VUtormod Presbyterian, and J. Kenneth Forlies. Wesley Foundation. governmentTn fConttnueg From Fuse On*) work on the basis of the com ; pany'a contract term*, including l an hourly increase, or

on the basis of the company's offer with the understanding that issues still in dispute be submitted to arbitration. In other major la lair developments: I. Production wa* resumed at the huge River Rogue plant and three other Michigan Ford .Motor Co. factories, employing 38. MA workers, following a six-week layoff 2 The (TO Ixmgshoremen's union and waterfront employes agreed to resume Joint negotiation* on a 194 G contract, ending immediate threat of a strike of ' approximately 22.000 Pacific' coast dockworkers. 3. The senate labor committee i refused to approve the drastic l ' strike-control bill |>assed by the house and began hearings on less stringent measure*. Conciliation director Warren said today's meeting was a ‘con- > tlnuation” of negotiations broken off yesterday by telephone union and company officials. If the outlook for a wage settlement by collective bargaining appeared unfavorable, he said, arid- ■ tratlon. fact-finding and other machinery would I>e discussed. Although the Long Line* union 1 claims only 19,flfto member*. 15 > other affiliates of the National ■ Federation of Telephone Work- , I ers voted two week* ago tor I simultaneous walkouts in suppor' of wage demands. The UAW’s suggestion tor ending the longstanding General j Motors strike followed an ex- ' change of peace proposals during the weekend. The union first offered to order its members hack to work if the company would agree to arbitration of the entire dispute. GM. ir turn, rejected arbitration, proposing Instead that the strikers vote on whether to return to work for the 18’4.<-ent ralw The union then accepted the idea of • vote, but asked the corporation to let the workers decide the ar-1 bit rat loti issue. Under the UAW's latest suggestion, the strike would end if the company agreed to the union's version of the vote and as sood as the results were known. URGES U. S. AND t<'M>Has*g Ferna Fage Oaet encies.” . 7 The “Russian dominated” Polish government has made > "enormous and wrongful Inroads upon Germany ..." t. One. of the more "somlwr ’ facts ... on the morrow of a , i victory'* is the "growing challenge and peril to Christian clvl iUatloti" cmtsed hy "«w»tniiMini*4 parties ®r fifth columns." around the world. ChurchUl's speech was the pro: duct <rf much consideration and thought. It had been discussed • with Lord Halifax, the British ambassador in this country and personal representative es the > British erowa. And British sources said It was highly unlikely that Churrhlll j would make such an address If i it ran counter to the Internation- , jal policies of the Attlee govern- | meat, this despite the fact that Churchill is now the reposition leader In parliament. Churchill and Mr. Truman came here by train from Wash- . Ington after an overnight ride I during which the president saw an advance ropy of the speech Tomorrow Mr. Truman speaks at (ktlumlnis. 0.. tea special meet- ] Ing of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America. For 4,500 words. Churchill painted a picture of the world alternately cheerful ami gloomy He began Ma attack on com- i munlsm as he advocated continued Anglo • American • 'Canadian control of the atomic I tomb “It would be criminal madness te east W fthe itombt adrift in thia still agitated and ununited world." he said. Aside from his discussion of j Anglo-American cooperation In the use of naval and air bases te keep th» peace. Churchill look led on to an admittedly distant

TIEsI, ".Mu 1( ..l

l» m t „ If' . wji- t "WB . . 'll. I : 5t,,., •. , ( school* Th,tuikinn n, 1 u '" '' ' ' sUb w»r , , niOl.' . "It i:‘ ■ '»■■ sii.l T>.r »' iw sav' 110- if.,'. duty to -i" .4 o' ■>» . Ba do desires war ' What ■> O< Wo ' slot! trines" MH ii. , pail.-a.' ‘ :> ' r ' St.ilii., ai.o 'C''O>i Russian He W' lci.ll!' ‘1 'q MB '•rightful ■ nations ' f »orld. '

“Dreamy" Duo fl j Xt?’ ur* .. JJIM m I wl K.’/ /fl fj k // / z ' IT x. / • hHK| ri r:/ • I9fli I F ’ kj ' y r>fjfl wfl r- ),J /q '? '■ LwmS - nflnH fl:r I ■=A/VT' rinXM Wyn ■* j '. ’.'SSk WsL-d ttu f / fy.wl - j-\ i u s «/• /■'■■ / LrK if 7 1 /■ 7i ‘ L ■>v 7 k?-/ M Marian Mar l1 ® M Yon don i !>«>■• <E M tar for <h' s l ‘”■ , J , c hM itx own Ja> k"' ■ 1 yM tern W i'i a ' Iy M M ir> Ea»y "' *•'*.■ ■ wear, la.- <-pii->nal. |( M 18. 20. Sit-' l« "* h , A yfl yar( |M 3Hin X'v'inH 10 fl Send TWhN T ' * ;i)f i.for thin ‘° * pl ,. l« ! Democrat, »f, ■ Jefferson s '' , s.tMt *M Print Plainly M) r dribs. zos 2; ■ BT ™Z;,.’!, l “r. 1 . »«■ Tbe Marian " , m terll nook to »°* ’F« yours for Flf> ppn fai nW < fl amart »ty |e » r °. (be FRKK pattern f . Ul M oM-bolt" Prtu'® 4 ■ J Uta book. H