South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1916 — Page 8

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THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MI SHAW AK A News-Times Office, 111 South Main Street. Home

RIVES IIIIHIIS

OTTING OFFERS Several Churches in Metropolitan Centers Are After Dr. L. M. Edwards. Hev. Dr. Iren M. ndw.mla, the Earned divine, who is In his fifth yc.ir as ;n--tor of tho Methodist Memorial church, han had many tempting ffr.n to lonvc Mishawaka recently, and only last Sunday a committee from (!r:f church, St, Loui.s. Mo., cam' to Mishawaka for thf puri'O1 of hnririLT him preach. After the services, th delegation TUfstloned Dr. IMwards on the subject of hi arr.ptinK a call to Grace church of that city, one of the most influential In Ft. Louis. It has an equipment of $200,000, and has ierently hen rnovM three miles from the original do-.vntow.i location to nn important residential district at r. cost of J 100.000. The salary is aid to he .$.".000 annually. Dr. I'dward has al.so been tendfred a call from Chattanooga, Tenn., nnd lia.s the present week received another from I Iarrishu rjr. Tenn. It is understood the local pastor has not iriven ar.y def riito thought to accepting one or other of .hese calls. During h!s si.'ourn in Mishawaka he has Fuceedr-1 in building up one of the largest congregations In there parts, whil? his church holds the record for Kivir.T. Il is a rm?t brilliant preacher and many of h:s sermons are referred to as classics. Hid congregation Is proud of Its partor. and while the members would be Forry to lo.e him, they feel that it will be only a matter of timo before he accepts one of tho many offers from laror spheres that have come to him since his residence in Mishawaka. PLAY FIRST GAME OF SERIES SUNDAY Th Ball Hands, factory champions, will 1 egin its f.ve game schedule with I)uwai;iac Sunday at Dowagiar. Following the failure to secure games with the South Bend Central Pagoer, the "champs" dated the Michigan club for the post R'v"son serle:. Saturday, Sept. 2Z, they will meet on the north .side diamond. Other dat'-s are Sept. :'4. at Dowagiac; Sept. r,0, here; n t. i. at Dowagiac. Tup" Willis will pitch Sunday's game. Very little change will be made in the regular lineup. A good crowd of lackers will probably accompany the champions. CHICAGO VISITORS. Mrs. S. C. Gibson and daughter. Uomaine. Chicago. are guests of Mrs. i:. A. Young. L Fourth st. WANT AUS all ci. n n:t aim i:x: i Isi.uj.nt.s M Kli Tin IN ADV.tM K. FOU Ki:.T IIOl'SLS. 1 Uli I'.KNT Kight-rooai new xr.odern he use at 7',' Division st.. Mi.-di.iwaka. II MA Ij i.stati:. m:v 7 uoiiM hoi.'sf Fou sali: ;od cellar, electric bgh's, cistern, teiiunt walks around house. locattd oti Smith St., near Sixth. Trice $1,G.0. Will st 11 on payments. Si:'i:X l;oM lloi'Si: lr sale. located on Seventh st.. between Cleveland and l.u.u.. Is in first I ela.ss condition, l'rue fl.l."0. Ca.-li j r pay nu it i I'CK SALI: A good s.-ven room; hoi;.-" on Fourth st., near Union Large lot. COTTA GL" Foil SALE Seven rooms. 1 1-2 story, tine lot. Located on W. Groe st. Price $l,töu. 'ah or payments. VACANT L' TS Suitable for resii n e or apartments on Fnion a:id Fourth .-ts. Cash or terms. $'0 Pd'YS A good lot on W. Fighth st. Walk and curb in. VACANT LOTS In Pattella addition. WM. 1 1 A IT. Loom Jt ilVrs.'n I'ldg. Sou'h Fend. Ind Fhotus 1571. Foil SALI Fie room cottage r.tar car lii.e. Small payment tiow n and $s per month. Feil phone. 21m" Mishawaka. WILL TKAPi: ee.a-rc om bouse in I'ishawaka for Flkhart property. F. I). Gauso. Flkhart. Ind. FOR SALI: Som- excej tior.al 1 ar-j ains in c:itr ally located rt .il j estate in onSt-r t cPse estatts ; Houses entirely nn-dern. Kasy terms.! S. e Lalph S. I'e:, ls Y. .-ccor.J si IluU.e phone i'.ell "O"'. Küi; SALM -Modern tight-room house, one block from high school, three blocks from business d. strict. Must se'.l at or. -e. Impure 215 S. Hill Et., after 6 p. in., or Saturday aflernoon. ror. s.m.i: mi fli.lanfois. FOL. SALF Lai.k model K, J125. or will ( hange for h rsv stockor household goods of e;ual alue. 205 N. Ma:n st. Home 1 hone 259. FOR SALL Spotted pony. t ug-y 1407 Lincoln way F. M.shawaka. PuLr.il 'bin i sow and nine pigs.'

big bone t pe. AUo 7 5 shucks of M W lit 9

PUBLIC APPRECIATES LATE BANKING HOURS

Local Financial Institutions Inaugurate Friday Night Sessions. The public evidently appreciates the efforts of the local banks so far a.-? Kood service kocs, as was evident from the many who took the opportunity last nis'ht of attending to their financial requirements. It was' the first Friday nteht on which the f three banks opened their doors for! business, and it may be said at the outset that the experiment proved a SUCCCS5. Friday is pay day In all the big factories, and this Is one of the principal reasons why eo many tooK advantage of the innovation. The First National. First Trust. Miimawaka Trust & Savings Co. and North Sule Institutions each reported that business had been pood during the two hours between 7 and 9 o'clock, while Louis Gersfl atier, cashier of the North Side b- :, stated that a crowd gathered around the doors of that institution, waiting to gain admittance 15 minutes before the doors were opened. Each of the banks had its full force of clerks at work, and they were kept busy un til closing time. The Friday night j banking hours have evidently come to stay in Mishawaka. CITY DEFEATED III CI IU.ll LI Judge Schindler Sustains Demurrer Filed by Defendants. The city of Mishawaka was beaten Saturday morning in its attempt to prosecute John Kronewitter for the unlawful selling of Intoxicating liquors under a city ordinance, when Special Judge John Schindler rendered his decls.on sustaining the demurrer tiled by the defendant, stating that the city had no right to prosecute under a city ordinance, but that it was a state offense and should be prosecuted by the state. Counsel for the city immediately appealed the case to the circuit court. I. C. Fergus and Isaac Kane Parks. representatives for the saloonkeeper, who was arrested twice on Sept. 2 for selling liqjor without a city or state license, tiled the demurrer Sept. 9. They also secured a change of venue from Jud.e Feig. Iist Thursday arguments questioning the right to prosecute under a city ordinance were debated and Judge Schindler decided to render his verdict Saturday. Judge Schindler cited many similar ca;es and In his decis.on stated that Kionewitter operating was a iolation of the state statute and the comj laint should be tiled by the state and no prosecution should be made by the city under a ciy ordinance. Judge Van Fleet and City Atty. Ralph Jernegan appeared for the city. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY BIG JUBILEE The first big entertainment at the local high school Friday night was a gala arTair, 150 being present. As the lichts went out the prog; am was delayed. The otficers for this semester were elected as follows: Arthur Hunt, president; Webster Gardner, xice president; Martha Neiswonger, secretary, and C. A- Semeler, treasurer. , Games and dancing were enjoyed. Ico cream with wafers was served by the domestic science class under the direction of Miss Simpson. Notable among the games was the "freshies " hurdle race. Tin: CLOWN" at tiii: tkmple TODAY. To 1 e a circus clown was the boyhood ambition of Victor Moore, the popular Lasky comedian, and when a small boy he ran away from home and Joined a circus, and for the gigantic sum of live dollars per week and board, was permitted to wear the clown uniform in the parade in the morning and sell peanuts to the audiences in the afternoon. Mr. Moore's circus career lasted for three weeks when his lather finally located him and after a trief wood-shed conference, drove all desire for circus life out of the young man's head. Rut his ambition is realized now, and he will be son in the Jesse L. l.asky produc tion of the thrilling photodrama. J "The Clown, showing Sunday at the Temple theater. l.NC.LISH LFTllllKAN CHURCH. Rev. II. F. M. Engers will omciate at the sen ices in the English Lutheran church Sunday. Sundayschool will be held at 9:30, and worship at 10:45. The subject of discourse will be from Luke 10, 2327. The Luther league service will take place at S:30 and the evening worship at 7:20. The sermon will be preached from the 121st, Psalm. erses 1-2.

KRO U SE

Auto livery. Call A. E. Kuhn,

NEWS Phone 118; Dell 10

E ACCEPTS W. VA, CALL Wheeling Congregation Offers Local Pastor Attrative Proposition. Rev. L Iv. Van Winkle, pastor of the First Christian church for the past years, has- received a call to the Island church at Wheeling, W. Va., which in all probability he will accept. He visited the church during his vacation alout a month ago, and was Impressed with its various features. The salary is more than the local church pays. The Rev. gentleman has received . other call.", but the one from Virginia is the most attractive. The Island church has sent seven young men into the ministerial field within the past year, while the musical and Pible features are ?ald to be especially Interesting. Mr. Van Winkle has been pastor of the local congregation for the past three years, having come hero from Findlay, O. Under his ministry the congregation has been augmented and the various features of church work have received considerable impetus under his guidance. He will preach his last sermon to his congregation Oct. 8. Sunday will be rally day at the church when it Is expected over 430 will be present. A number of special features have been arranged for the services. It is expected that all accessories to the church since Mr. Van Winkle took charge, over 200 will be present on this occasion. REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING LAST NIGHT SIxty-tive were in attendance at a republican meeting held in the old library room, city hall building, Friday night, when E. J. W. Fink, vice chairman of the county central committee, called the meeting to order. K. S. Anderson acted as secretary. Various matters pertaining to the coming election were discussed. Mr. Fink was authorized to name an executive committee to take charge of the work, in connection with the vice chairman, and will report the personnel of It at another meeting to be held next Tuesday night. The Flaml eau Marching club, now under process of organization, will report progress at the next meeting. The following committee of three was appointed to look after the local end of the Hughes meeting in South Dend: Ralph Jernegan, Charles K. Clark and George W. Moon. Remarks were made by Mayor Gaylor, 11. A. Jernegan, Judge Feig, Ralph Jernegan, George Moon, L. V. Albert and the chairman. MOOSE REMODEL THEIR CLUB ROOMS Moose quarters have been redecorated and remodeled to such an extent that it will vie with any club rooms in thin vicinity. The dance hall has been furnished with a new orchestra platform. Alongside the large room stand seven 12-foot Sago palms, which, with elaborate overload decorations, nwikes the ball room very attractive. The tloor has been gone over and is ideal for dancing. In the social room a new water fountain has been installed. Several other improvements have also been made. The lodge will hold weekly Saturday night dances. An excellent orchestra has been secured and the club hopes to make the dances a big social feature during the winter months. WINS PONY. Thomas F.ath of Mishawaka was declared the winner of the pony and cart given away by several merchants of the city in a voting contest at Springbrook park which closed -Saturday morning. His votes numbered 1,4 35,670. Other contestants were Fred Van Skyhawk, S02.550; Virginia Mulerine, 2S6.S10; Howard Stanley, 93,425, and Richard Gardner, S5.275. itu:shmi:x i:li:ct officers. The freshmen class of the hUh school held a meeting Friday afternoon and elected the following otlicers for this semester: Lyman S wanger, president; Ruby Stone, vice president; Lena Dorhood, secretary, and Benjamin Keiser, treasurer. POSTM ASTim FNTFItTAIXS. Twenty-five postmasters of northern Indiana were the guests of Postmaster John Herzog yesterday noon at a banquet at the Miami Country club. The visiting olficials had been inspecting the parcel post exhibit at the Inter-State fair, shown by the local and South Fend odices. MKS. 1 M. WKRLK HO()Hi:i). Mrs. K. M. Weber of Lincoln way W. pleasantly entertained 3 4 ladies on her 50th birthday anniversary at her horn-. Friday nght iiavi: noxnm: iwiity. The second division of the Roosters society of the First Raptist church held a bonfire-wiener roat party near the McICnight grove last nightr.UYs iu:o-six. Ed. Philion of the Mishawaka Furniture Co. received deliery Friday, of new Keo-iiJt, sevea pa&sea

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NEWS IN AND

HIGHWAY REPORT IS MADE AT MEETING .Men Will Ik Kepi, at Work on Sundays to Complete Improvement. That a spirit of cooperation has developed among those in charge of the improvement of Lincoln way V., was reported at the meeting of the special committee of the Chamber of Commerce at D o'clock Saturday morning. George Hoffman, who is furnishing the gravel in use on the road, appeared at the meeting and promised to exert all efforts to supply the necessary material. In order that the work might not be delayed in the early morning he declared that if necessary he would have his men vork overtime in placing an amount of gravel so that a train might be loaded in the evening for use the next morning. An extra concrete mixer has been Installed and. with the extra men already available, the work will be pushed without a stop. As long as the good weather continues the men will be kept at work on Sundays. It is hoped that the road will be completed within two months. WANTS BROTHER LOCATED Sister Asks Vollen to Find Albert I2. Davis. In answer to a letter from his sister, the police of the city are or. Ihe lookout for Albert F. Davis, who is thought to be in this vicinity. He is described as about six feet tall, weight about 150 pounds, large nose and mouth, brown complexion, and on occasion wearing an ample moustache. Accompanied with a photograph of the man the police received a written description of Mr. Davis, and the request that he be located. The letter was signed Mrs. Flsie Tyler. 101 W. Frambes av.. Columbus, O., who declared that she was his sister. He alsj has a brother and sister in Michigan. BIG INCREASE IS SHOWN Rank Clearings Arc Greater Than Week in 11)13. Bank clearings for the week show nn increase of $353. CSS over the same business days of last year. The total for the past week was $2.031,9S, while a year ago they amounted to $1,077.712. Friday's clearances wer the largest of the week, $3S2.171. Wednesday was the only day o! the week on which the clearings fell below $.100.0 0 0. Following are the daily figures: Monday, $323.000; Tuesday, $U31,7S1; Wednesday, $2S1,793; Thursday, $354.S3G; Friday, $3S2,171; Saturday, $357,811. CULVER STORE ROBBED Local Police Asked to Keen Look out For Thieves. A total of $1.200 worth of merchandise was taken some time last night when the drug store of Marshal Van Meter of Culver was entered and robbed. Police of this city were notified early Saturday morning that some time between midnight and 6 o'clock in the morning robbers broke into the Van Meter drug store and made their escape with approximately $1,200 worth of the stock. They were asked to be on the lookout for the men, though no description of them was furnished. Thirty South Rend watches were among the articles stolen, but furthan that no details of the robbery were furnished. An itemized list of the stolen articles will be furnished later. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES

IT'S A PLfYI ?OXF.f? J

ABOUT TOWN

! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FToir. Record of Indiana Tltlf and Loan Co. Emma S. Gardiner and husband to Stanislaus F. Szczapinski and wife, lot 'Jo'J 3rd plat Summit place addition. $1.250. Hiram F. Frown to Henry' Hostotler, lot IT Ivins addition to New Carlisle, $750. John Mcszaros to Joseph Kish and wife, lot 32 South West addition, $1. Stanislaus Niedbalski and wife to Murceli Fa biszak and wife, part of lot 6, Arnold and Webster's subdivision of R. o. L. 103, $700. Paul Raranyi and wife to Ferdinand C. Faq, part of lot 6 Raffs ,rst addition. $2,000. August Ohlund and wife to same, part rf lot 6 Raffs first addition, ? 1,100. John Gruber and wife to same, part of lot 6 Raffs first addition, $2.000. Andrew Kotschisch and wife to same, part of lot 7, Raffs .irst addition, $.4,500. Stevan Jnndl and wife to same, part of Jot 7, Raffs first addition, $ 2.2 r 0. Joseph Nagy and wife to same, part of lot 7 Raffs addition, $2,000. Leo Pasmann and wife to same, part of lot 6 Raffs first addition, $1,500. Milton Fnyart and Morton O. Enart to Louis Cohen, lots 1 45, 146, 147, 14$, 149, 150 and 151 Whiteman's first addition, $3,000. Fnni? R. Austin and wife to Roy R. Troupe and wife, lot 4 Ward's subdivision of lots 106, 107, 10S, 109, 110 Cushing's 5th addition!: $1,400. Mathias Schuster and wife to Anton Schuster, lot 192 Linden Place addition, $300. Mary D. Peters and Josephine Davis to A. Monroe Stowe, lot S8 original plat New Carlisle. $6:PX Ralph F. Staples and wife to Renjamin F. Dunn, lot 16 P. J. Klingel's sub-division, $1,00C. Elizabeth Nagy and husband to Peter Nemeth and wife, part of lot 13 Rersfs sub-division, $1. Charles Slocum and wife to Albert K. Peltz, lot 113 Kaley 2nd subdivision. $1.650. The St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery association to Ivatarzyna Witezak. lot IS 4 in St. Joseph's Polish Roman Catholic cemetery, $10. FIVE MEN DRAW FINES Man Acvu.se! of Fraud Will be Tried on Oct. 16. Five cases of intoxication were brought up before the police court Saturday morning and each received the same sentence, after pleading guilty, $1 and costs. The men were: f Oscar Dherer, John Remele. Harry Wilson, Frank Johnson and William Orvene. Cases against Anna Pener lor petit larceny and against Joseph Nagy for assault and battery were dismissed. Arrested on the complaint of Irene Szabe. who declares that he is guilty of defrauding, John Sagi appeared in court Saturday morning plead not guilty. The case was set for Oct. 16. Andrew Dushane will appear bej fore the court Sept. 20 to answer ' charges brought by August Zielke for exceeding the ppeed limit. The trial of Lloyd Rennett for child desertion will be held Sept. 30. TO IXSPFCT STATION. Inspection of the national guard recruiting station on S. Main St., will rake place In a few days. Lieut. Remington detailed for duty from Fort Renjamin Harrison will inspect ind hear reports by Capt. Middleon. No applications for the guard were received Friday. FALSI-: ALARM. Three companies from the Central fire station answered a false alarm at the Home Telephone Co. on Colfax av. at S:45 o'clock Saturday. An unknown person sent in the call.

BRITISH GAIN ON

S I X iv i

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Most Powerful Blow i Since Offensive Began LONDON, Seut. 1C. Smashing the German line on a front of six miles north of the Somme. in France, the Rritsh forces base made probably the most notable advance since the Ang'.o-French offensive bef,an July 1. Three towns, two woods and the possession of nearly all the high i ground tetwten ComMes and the Pozieres-Rapaume road fell to the Rritish. Not only did the Germans lose tiles' points but the Rritish drive imncri ihn rM-i 1 ilot 'm.l Thiepval positions, at either end of the Rritish front. The gaining of the high ground north of ComMes rives the Rritish command of the approaches to Rapaume. Rush Ahead Two Miles. ! The advanc-i of the northern end of the front was for a distance of two miles. Courcelette, ea&t of Thiepval and north of the PozieresRapaume road, and Martinpuich, south of the road, fell into the hands of Gen. Haig's men. Farther south they took Flers and the High wood making secure their posses- : sion of Ginchy. The Rouleaux wood, north of Combles also was lost to the Germans. The Germans under Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ravaria fought stubbornly to hold their ground, London says, and the lighting was severe all along the line. More than 2,300 prisoners wert; taken by the Rritish. Aiding the Rritish in the encirclement of Combles, the French have taken additioral trenches north of Le Priez farm. South of the river three German trenches near Rerny-Fn-Santerre were taken by the French, who also captured 200 prisoners. Rerlin claims the repulse of Rritish attacks southeast of Thiepval and French efforts between Rancourt and the Somme. The official statement admits the loss of Le Iri?z farm, west of ltanCOUlt. Gain in Macedonia. In northern Macedonia the Rritish. French and Serbian armies have gained additional successes, breaking down the Rulgarian defense in the center ar.d on the left wing. French troops took Rulgarian positions a half mile deep on a front of one mile. West of Lake Ostrovo tho Serbians captured Malkanidze. The Rritish attacked west of the Vardar and also gained ground. Unofficially, it is reported, the Bulgarians retreated 12 miles In front of the entente rush, and Athens reports, the abandonment of Kasstoria by the Rulgarlans. Rerlin says entente attacks m the Mogle Nica sector and east of Vardar were repulsed. SWIMMING EXPERT TO HOLD CLASSES AT Y. M. Pool Will le Open to All Roys of City Irom Sept. 23 to SO. George H. Corsans. expert swimming instructor of Toronto univerSage Auto Livery Mishawaka Garage. Taxis at all hours' of dav and night. NEW BUICK-SIX Reasonable prices. Call Both Phones 112.

LINCOLN THEA

ANNOUNCEMENT!

Beginning next Tuesday, September ISth, the greatest of all serials, with the master stars, MAURICE COSTELLO and ETHEL GRANDIN, the beautiful, in "THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY," every TUESDAY at this popular playhouse, matinea and night. Added Attraction for the opening serial, the great FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in "THE WALL BETWEEN'

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Easy Vacation Money By Joining Our Vacations Savings Club Now Our weeldy payment plan puts the Camp, Mountain, Seashore, within the easy reach of all its members. SEE HOW EASY IT WORKS. Pay 25 cents a week for fifty weeks and you will get a check for $12.50 with interest. Pay 50 cents a week for fifty weeks and you will have a check for $25.00 with interest. Pay $1.00 a week for fifty weeks and your check will be $50.00 and interest. Mishawaka Trasf & Savings Co. "A TRUSTWORTHY TRUST COMPANY"

sity w;ll 1 in South F nd Spt. 253 0 and w ill teach swimming to b -g;ni:'rs under the supervision of the V. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. pool will be op'ri to all boys of the city who are non-swimmers. Advertising matter and reg.stration cards will be circulated among the schools of the t it y. All registration cards n'ist he returned t tho br.js department by Sept. 2:. Mr. Corsar.s taught swimming to approximately 5't bo s of South Fend in 1910 at the Y. M. C. A. Seventy-three succeeded in swirling the length of the tank. The boys were divided into squads so as to facilitate the work. T!.e crawl ctroke and water-wim-s are used by Mr. Corsar.s in teaching the nonswimmers. Mr. Cnrsan will also give a demonstration and exhibition of Iiis methods during the short time lie inhere. Special periods will s t aside when the business m-n will receive instruction. The boo "At Home in the Water" the work of Ccrsans and is accepted as an authrity by swimming experts.

TEMPLE THEATER TODAY

ü ÜHCÖCU;

In the Big William Fox Production, "The Devil's Daughter" Added Attraction A Ham & Bud comedy, "HAM'S BUSY DAY." SUNDAY Victor Moore, the popular Am encan comedian, in 'THE CLOWN," a great Paramount story of life in a big circus.

Fff"3y

Of Systematic Saving in our Vacation Savings Fund Will Make Your Future Secure. A few Cents, or Dollar, deposited each week in this way will not be greatly missed, and may mean YOUR starting a successful future. Open am Acounaf Mjw The Fund pays out JUM: i , in good time for an early Vacation, or may be deposited in our regular Savings department until needed. Pass books : re dated Friday, September 1 5th, those joining this week will have no back payments. Bank will be open every Friday evening 7 to 9. The First Trost

and S

In same building and under same management as

First Natl

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Mishawaka, Ind. COMEINID RES. URGES CVERTWO MILLION DLLLARS

I.t.G VL. OTIf K.

NOTII I! ) iMIMsTItTIH STAli: ol" INIMANA. M. .Io-KPIJ ' t T . Si - .Vai... ;4 ).-r-!y civin. tt Ce nnl'T 1 l,.n :ip;...lnt-l a ! : i ! 1 ; - trttMr f t!. T it- or IFf-n7. ! Mt. ! i !. : if-' .f sr. J .. ti C-uctj. Itdi .rj.-i s . t i ':p;u.si'i! t -'lvi r.t HAKVKV 1. I 'I NLIIAKT. A!;.i. P. . I.Uh i rt. In lira IC MI I. V A'!i:i:soN. Aft rr..r. blk!:.irt. Iridi.ci! 2-9-M statt: op imina st. joi:pii i-i.I NTV. SS - p; r: .T-tl -.' C'm;u . f i, Wj p ' n V I . .hiti'e of t ' -: p. ... f..- 1" r: l WILLIAM lKAMv SAMI LL I.. sIIPKTS To sAMi ri. i. sim:i:ts: W'i . r.-.ie Wj;;i nr. :r i:-k f.Vd n t!.i- '-;:rt !:: e. :;q:;.i:.t u : I t:U affidavit tl.af "'; ; r a I. a -rt-.! a t f Xl:r Stat ". P. liin.i. V' M r !: .r- f"re nMif t tl. T s.ii I (,".; !, in ;i f,.r l.earit.g n the 5t!i d .y of o. .,;.. r, p. 'pi. .ind un- ! s y-i a i p':i r nt t.Y.t t.:r.. :i:id .r. w.-r las e:np! ti:it. sai l . s wlil J o ird in !,r .('",::ee. nnd r; ..rd. r n-nde f r t )if ,.v:ti "M ' j.'iir pr.qn-rty, a""rd: ng t I ov .losri'M V WVPISZYNSK1. -Tllsti -i' f t!if l'e e-. Piled thi vf dir of ;Tf ii'x-r. P.M'V J i;i,mi;i: i i:ak. Atty. fur pbiintir:.

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