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The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

Location:
Canandaigua, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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THE MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1934. PAGE 1TVH A Selling Medium That Can't Be Beaten JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher I TO TI4'AMERICAN CONSUL. HE SWS HE CAN'T DO A THING- TH' DICTATOR'S INVOLVED THIS AN' TH' WONT TOUCH VT WERE IN A PUNK SPOT, I KNOBBY. THOSE BONDS ARE PROBABIX" CENTS OUR DOUGH ED.

NOTE-- IF WONT PAV THE U.S. ITS WAR DEBT-WHAT CHANCE HAS KNOBBV 9-24 THERE'S A CROWD NOW. MOU GO UP AN' AST 'EM IF THEV DONT THINK GUSTAVE'S US 1 A BUM DEAL BY NOT LIST'NIN' TO YOU, VERY WELL JOSEPH, I WILL DO YOU KNOW THIS IS THE FIRST TIME I'VE EVER BEEN OUT OK THE STREET WITMOUT GUARDS MY 1 THIS FUN -'DOVJ MVT POR FREDRIKE. WHAT DID THEY SAY? MY THEY ALL. SAID THEY WERE SICK OF GUSTAVE --THAT A TYRANT THEY WANT ME TO RULE THEM DEAR DEAR CAN IMAGINE: The Daily Messenger CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND REGULATIONS TELEPHONE 897 Classified ads are accepted over the telephone and 'the cash rate is allowed providing bill is paid within 10 days of date of bill.

CLOSING HOUR--Copy received up to 10:00 A. M. will be published the same day. ERRORS must be corrected by first day as the Publishers will not' be responsible -for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES---Per line per day: 1 day 12c each; 24c charge.

3 days lOc each; 20c charge. 6 days 3c cash; 10'c charge. 30 day contract 6c, copy may be changed weekly. Minimum Advertisement--2 Lines Count five avsrage words to the line; words containing more than 9 letters count as two words. The cash rate applies if paid within ten days from date of bill.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Notice AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale 11 1933 CHEVROLET coupe with air wheel tires. 1928 CHRYSLER 4 cyL coaco. 1930 DE SOTO eight sedan. 1931 AUBURN custom sedan. 1930 coupe with R.

S. 1928 CHEVROLET coach. OEO, D. McGUPK. Shortsvillff.

1931 FORD 1 1-2 ton, priced below book. D. Howard. Phone 1149-F-13 49-03tf 1934 PLYMOUTH de lux sedan. 1930 PORD standard coupe.

LESLIE BLISS, Holcomb. Phone 931 76-lltf 1934 FORD deluxe coupe. 1933 PORD 1 1-2 ton panel truck. 1933 CHEVROLET truck. 1932 TERRAPLANE coach.

1929 FORD coach. 1929 FORD coupe. MANY other bargains from $50. HALLENBECK'S GARAGE A. W.

WHITE, Prop. 25 Ontario St. Phone 138 75-28tf Accessories and Tires 13 DISMANTLING '28 Dodge Victory six Sedan, Smith's Wrecking Yard, Manchester. Phone 271-P-3. x96-26 work.

Call 397. Credit Bureau, Jenkins Bldg. 39-37tf FOR SALE-A11 kinds of candy bars and gum, fountain syrups, specialties. We save you money. James J.

Mirras, wholesale confectioner, Main and Chapin Sts. 7-21tf RENT A BOOK from our rental ti- brary, 2c a day, lOc minimum for 3 days. CORNER BOOK STORE. I FARMERS public market Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays mornings. Consumers bring baskets.

X67-26 USED TIRES, also some slightly used, and tubs, 35c and up. Lake Shore Station. 39-28 AUiu GLASS cut and set for as as $1. New and used auto parts Good used tires and batteries. Sam Kaufman, 99 Saltonstall St.

41-26 BUSINESS SERVICE Miscellaneous Service 16 PLUMBING and heating. Phone 813. "Gosper and Wealthy, 35 Antis St. 95-06tf WANTED Tomato pickers, will meet at Atwater Park tomorrow morning at 7.30. 79-28 8 SET of team harnesses, priced right; also harness repairing, Mill St.

Harness Shoo. x44-29 TELL ME your foot troubles. They can be corrected without appliances. H. C.

Weller, Foot Correc- tionist, 15 Chapin St. Phone 170-M Bronson Air-Cushion Shoes. 12-14tf NO traveling gold buyers represent us in any way. Campbell's. 42-16tf Lost and Found Repair Service 17 UPHOLSTERING, furniture, repairing, Albert Warren, 21 Bristol St.

22-66tf WASHERS REPAIRED All makes. Get wringer "rolls at Bradburn Bros. 69-260S FARM SERVICE Livestock 19 FOR SALE-Reg. Hampshire ram 3 yrs. old; also good young Jersey Guernsey Cow.

Phone 1138-F-2. X56-27 LOST-Tire mounted on wire wheel. Call Ed Kear, 1141-F-15. 51-27 LOST-Spelhng book Fri. A.

Please return to Union School office. LOST Dog. solid Labrador female. Notify 38 Clark St, City. X82-26 Wantta to Buy POULTRY and veal calves wanted.

S. A. Rover, 1103-F-ll. 51-73tf HIGHEST market price paid for all varieties of field beans. We truck them.

Mather Seed Store. 46-17tf WE PAY much more for gold than anv traveling buyer. Campbell's 62-26W GOOD BUYING and selling hints will be found daily throughout the columns. 20 I Pet Animals Plants anrf FOR SALE Klondike seed wheat also Rock nullets. Phone 1131-F-15 xSl-30 MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 24 PHONE 818 for prompt and guaranteed radio service Bradburn Bi os.

71-31 ATWATER KENT RADIOS, $22 50 up. See the 1985 all wave models at Bradburn Bros. Phone 818 72-26os RADIO tubes tested free Accuiate equipment used. Bradburn Bros 69-26cs FOR SALE-Pipeless furnace size 26 in A-l condition. M.

V. Page, Hoi- comb. xlS-27, RENTALS WINDOW GLASS, putty and glazing Coy St. Hardware. Open evenings.

Phone 325-R. 64-31 ALL models of Westclox Alarms. Best alarm clocks made. Campbell's 62-26tf USED WASHERS, $5 up A-l condition. Phone 818.

Bradburn BTos. 6D-260S Apartments'For Rent 30 2 ROOM apt. for housekeeping, heated, garage. 64 Bristol St. 5-14tf ROOM for light housekeeping.

56 Catherine St 68-28 3 ROOM fur. apt, light and heat. 117 W. Gibson 61-28 MAYTAG AND ABC WASHERS, $49.50 up. Phone 818.

Bradburn's i NIT-ENAMEL One coat Leaves no brush marks Bradburn's I 73-26! 3 P1JBNISHED rooms with bath. 272 Mason St 65-26tf i NO-TAR-IN Rutland roof coating Peck's Hardvare. 33-27 PERFECTION room oil Peck's Hardware heater. 83-27 TEXACO Valor oil, 2 sealed can, Metro oil, 15c per qt. Lake Shore Station.

5 ROOM unfur. apt, heat, garage. Phone 485-W 78-31 5 ROOM aot for adults, with garage. 250 West Gibson St 75-26 32 Furnished Rooms FOR RENT-2 fur. sleeping rooms 40 Greig Terrace.

47-26 ROOM with private bath, outside' entrance, Gibson St. 74-28 i SLEEPING rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. Central loca- MAZDA LAMPS Large stock. Free delivery. Phone 818.

Bradburn's. 70-260S AXES, wedges, log chains, cut saws, reasonable. Coj St. Hardware Open evenings. 64-31 FERTILIZER delivered on short notice.

All analysis at new low prices. F-hone 104. Fish and Brewer, Inc. 45-10tf 88-31 tiorii reasoria kie rent. 56 Chapin St.

76-28 Typewriters 24A 10c A DAY buys Royal Portable typewriter. We rent and repair all makes. CORNER BOOK STORE. 63-26 Household Goods 25 GOOD second hand cook stove, cheap. Call 375-M.

80-28 Coai and Wood 26 Houses For Rent FOR RENT Nice 8 room house, double garage, all improvements Inquire Tyner's Printing Office, 9 Coy St. 76-20tf NEATLY fur. 6 room house and garage, reasonable. Answer Box C-3. Messenger.

66-28 WEST SIDE, half-double, every improvement, garage, $2000 month. Gco. Bigham, Grieve Block. 60-25tf Miscellaneous For Rent 36 FOB RENT-Lighted, heated, modem offices Private parking 1 janitor service. Heated with gas.

512 to $25 month. Answer Box B-2 Messenger. 55-27 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Wood. Chunfc, spilt, and kindling. Phone 127.

Smith Bros, Co. Financial 49! Musical Merchandise 28 EVAPORATOR APPLES, cash for Phone 351-M. LeFrois Evaporator. X52-30 Foods WHITE HONEY. NO.

2.10 bo-cs. si H. Ca-e 156 WeM Arc. 77-26os EMPLOYMENT Female Help WANTED Trustworthy midd3c ag- for general housework fernilv, near Cdca- D-l. SALESPEOPLE-21 assorted Christmas Cards.

25c. 33r, 50r Sellon Empire, 32 West 22nd, Yort: AS4-26 Male Help STEADY Vv'ORK-- GOOD PAY RAI TABLE MAN WANTED to ca 11 rn farmers in Ontario Count-. No or capital Wnf- McNcss Dcpt. T. Fr-t- pr-jt.

Ill 96-25 Situations Wanted WANTED Papering and day or job Marshall. 2 a fl Dt-oorating. rat Gordor. CfJ. 4ST-R THE CLASSIFIED department the Golden Rule.

It serves ysu roy would be served FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Minorca and Jersey White Giant cockerels. E. D. Gillett Tel. 1119-F- 22 x3 STRINGS, REEDS and PARTS for! all musical instruments.

CORNER. BOOK STORE. 63-26 Radio Sales Service 29 Eggs and Poultry 21 FREE RADIO LOG with RCA, tube purchased this week Free test, me CORNER BOOK STORE. i 63-26' FOR SALE-50 white leghorn vrar-! ling hens. R.

V. Henry, call 1101-F-' 4. 53-37 AUTHORIZED RCA tube and RA- DIO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS for Canandaigua. Phone 299. Ray' Gocring.

87-2Gtf' WANTED-A loan for 53,500.00. Will pay back within five years. interest. Can furnish excellent se- curitv. Inquire Box No.

A-2. 99-26 I LEGAL NOTICES i STATE OF NEW YORK. County Court. Countv of Ontario: THE CANANDAIGUA NATIONAL' BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. 1 Plaintiff, vs.

HELEN COL- LINS DOYLE. CLETUS S. DOYLE. MICHAEL COLLINS i and H. WILBERT GLOSS, de-, fendants i IN PURSUANCE of a judtrment' of forcdousre and saK duly granted HI the above entitled action, and entered in Ontario County Clerk's office, on the 22nd day of September, 1934, John H.

Hicks, the undersigned, Referee in said Judgment, namsd will sell at public auction at front steps of the Ontario County Court House the City of Canandaigua, County of Ontario. on the 17th of October. 1934, at ten o'clock A. the premises described in said judgment, as follows, "ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the City of Canandaigua, County of Ontario and State of New York, being a por- tion of the premises conveyed to I Frank Stiggms by Emory Wen-' dell Clark and Lucie W. Clark, his wife, by -deed recorded in Ontario County Clerk's oSice March 10, 1927 in Liber 344 of at page 419; the portion thereof hereby conveyed being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the west line of Charlotte Street at the northeast corner of the premises conveyed to said Frank H.

Stiggins by the aforesaid deed: thence running westerly along the north line of said premises seventy feet to the northwest corner of said premises; thence running southerly along the said west line fifty feet; thence easterly in a line parallel with the said north line and flftv feet distant southerly therefrom seventy feet to the west line of Charlotte Street; thence northerly along the west line of Charlotte Street fifty feet to the place of beginning, together all buildings and structures thereon. RESERVING, however, to the parties of the first part, their heirs and assigns the perpetual right of using the south scv.er and water pipes which are now maintained at the southeast corner of said premises, together tuth the right to enter upon that portion of said premises! where the said south sewer and! water pipes are laid for the purpose of connecting with, repairing or renewing the said pipes It being understood and agreed that in case the soil on said premises shall at any time be disturbed for any of the above purposes the parties the first part, their heirs and as- signs shall immediately thereafter restore the same to its original condition." i The above described premises ing the same premises conveyed by 1 Fiank H. Stiggins and Bertha Stiggins, his wife, to Helen hns by deed dated the 22nd day of November, 1927, and recorded in the i office of the Clerk of Ontario County en November 23rd, 1927. Liber 347 of Deeds at page 280, from which deed the aforesaid description is taken, and are the same, premises com eyed by the said Collins Dovle and Cletus Doyle to Michael G. Collins bv deca dated October 31st.

.1930. and re-1 corded Octobsr 31st. 1930 in said 1 Ontario County Clerk's Office in Liber 360 of Deeds at page 382. Dated at the Citv of Canandaifcua i this 22nd day of September, 1934. JOHN HICKS.

Referee FRED D. CRIBB. Plaintiffs Attorney. 8-9 Masonic Temple, a. Y.

Tree surgery is an art usually practiced by men, but Juanita Miller, pretty University of Washington co-ed, is studying to become a tree "surgess." (Associated Press Photo) RADIO PROGRAMS TRY THESE TONIGHT WEAF NBC 6 30 Arlene Jackson, contralto; 7 30 Garden Concert; 3:30 Joe Cook Party; 10 Danny Malone; 11 Gay Lombardo Orchestra. WABC -CBS 7 Modern Mountaineers; 7:30 New Concert Senes. Grace Moore; 8:30 Block and Sully; 9 30 Care and Feeding of Hobbies; 11 Dan Russo Orchestra WJZ-NBC-6 45-Mano Cozzi. ban- tone: 7 45 Phil Lord's Ship: 8--j Minstrels; 0 NBC Concert Orchestra; 10 Don Bestor Or-1 chestra. i NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS Trademark Registered U.

S. Patent Office by Oscar Hitt CAH I PRIVE 1T BROTHER YOU COULD TAKE OFF WHEEL, AMB MEHT LOOSENER TO TOWN 3 I I 1 1 CDS. BREAK 1 LIKE A "RIDE, WOULD IF SO, YOU CAN DO ME FAVOR KV DRNmfe THIS TOWN TRUCK COttE AS SOT THE STUFF 5AFEU Presbyterian Circle I Has Regular Meeting! NAPLES Mrs. A. M.

Stewart' r.nd Mrs. Onor. Emory were hrsl- to Ci: clc No. 1 of the Prcsby- 1 terirtn Church the home of Mrs. i Stturdav.

To Sponsor Picture i The Millard Missionary Sonr tv sponsor the picture "Lit'ic Miss Marker, featuring Shir'cv Te'rjjie. i in he NanUi Theater. and of Ji week. Wedding Initiations Mr and Mrs Robert Woodruff hair issued invitations for the mar- nncr of t'ncir Rebecca, 'o Eniijn. of Buffalo, jnstryt'jr in" North Cohocton Hich Tn -AJl) take jn 'tv on jRrd t.

Ocl 6 't 3 o'clock. Xnplc-s Briefs Mr ar-5 -Mr. 1 BmjTJT. -ai'h Mi. ana Mrs Warn" Baunrrr.

WHAT TO EXPECT TUESDAY WEAF NBC 2 --Great Moments from Great Operas; 4 -Blue Room Echoes. WABC CBS 2:30 Mrs Roosevelt dedicating Hrarthstone cf America's Little Hoii'-e, 5-35 As New Yort: Dmcs. WJZ KBC 11-45 and 1.45 Conference on Distribution, Piatt anci Nicrman, pianos. the "vVTj'J JJ Mr Mr 1 1Hj MIJ'T r.3jo leraio. OraC.da Fair Mr arid Mr-, Monroe r-'-" of r'ialnr--.

Ch.llicolhc. 1o i i iV i of i-, Mr- i Mr 'if M.d IT.3' '-1 Mr 1 K. MOT Mr Car-no -T" of M- A M'v. SiV) J-IM, TOP, MOTORIST CITV TONIGHT WHAM ROCHESTER 5.00--Ortr-1:1 1 of Doraln Avrr 5 30-U. Conccrl, NBC 6 00 --SporUd-t 6 15 -Dane' Orciv NBC NBC.

7-00--T3-," Ya-' NEC. Quartc: 7fBC. 7 i PnrKM. NBC B.OO--Gr'.s'.T Pa' KHC. 9 Orrh' -'TV NBC 0 au'y Tivt 20 )--.

i- AJ MI K) rvnrr i in 20 -N "0 Or'' i. "Vi O-r-ly fjT'. no -S j.i-on I jih.vriK THtDARK ART VERY tS HT LEAD TO? Dt MUCH AT1D ASK1M3 P. i Ti 10 0') TJ-j' 1 'i ID Ar Vj; A- i ,) '0 r' O-Y. i i i r-'c Ir iT 1 3'i- Rv" 1 4-, I 2 2 C-- 71-- 3 y---p C.

4 J-- Ssrr.r as SJVUA( bit Gcuviwtvi SYNOPSIS: Whfn the uoiacro itrikcx a reel and lirylns to settle. Jlancv Uuweri and Iiv 6'tcrn find thrmylvcit into the smot.h\n mom. C'aptndi Wony Ho has tlid the sMj. and broken Ma promise to liig vartiicr (11 barratry, Flint, the radio man. Hint tho jifmcnyrs nhall be gavrd I'linl 'ittrclcsm-i thy truth to Singapore, and is shot by 01117 Ho.

tio" ws and 7vv and I brqtni retracing the cargo of animals the and BoiLcrs were tal tny to Xinnapote. Chapter 21 A I TVY uas for giving the tigers their chanco of HTe the o'her animals, but Bowers was strongly opposed. "I've got the rait overboard," he said, "but the only land we can get to is the volcano thing over there. The breeze is blowing that direction, and we'll have to go with it. There is no big land anywhere around except Borneo.

That volcano Is probably part of a mangy little island, and it is damned foolishness to add tigers to all the natural normal uiflicultip-- being cast away." "Tlwy're in my care." said Ivy, "and if they go down with the ship, I go with them One look at her face told him that nothing that he could say would shake her in this resolve He shrugged his shoulders and gave in. "At least wait." he said, "until I get a gun, in case they turn on you." "They're not in the mood to turn on me or anything pise." said Ivy with sublime confidence. And with firm strong hands she unbolted the door of their cages. The male tiger himself opened his with A leaping rush that almost slammed it off its hinges. His ears laid Sat back to his head, and in his hurry to get to the distant shore his claws ripped grooved in the deck.

But so eager was the female that she overtook him, passed him and as the first to plunge into the water. "That's how dangerous they are," said Ivy in a superior viay. "Any time yon're ready," said Bowers, "we'll begin to think about ourselves. The scfne over the tigers, short as It was, had nettled him, for hr knew that he had been worsted when in the right "Can we still go below?" she asked "Probably if we hurry Get yo-r clothes tofetber and I'll gst my guns. They are With the firemen's ax Bowers had soon chopped and smashed a way into his cabin.

To get his guns and the ammunition, packed neat leather carrying cases, aboard the raft necessitated three trips. He could not have risked a fourth. The cabin-deck was awash. Ivy. working at random, stuffed two suitcases and a small valise with belongings that would come in handv and belongings that would not.

She was a little rattled- The J-hip might stay up for hours, it might go down at any zroment. Bowers had said something about water compressing air agaiast the ufidersiJes of deck- and keeping vessels afloat longer a anyone thought possible. Put you eouldn count on that. Ivy did not, however, forget her animal-trainers v.hip or Helen's belt aad chain. lOWERS was long on guns and ammunition, but he had also salvaged some shirts and some shorts of rough linen.

When these things, together with Ivy's belongings, had been loaded on the raft and lashed in place, they scoured the ship for whatever might be useful to the snip-wrecked. They broke into a storeroom and made a hasty collection of: tinned things Tea. coffee, sugar, a bag of salt and ba3f a gross of safety- matches in the original blue paper packag 0 It occurr'vi to Bowers that they need belling, and he sal- vasc-d blankets that they had tad in the bows They ma'Ie fin" tsrri-rs for the tinned 5O (is. Iv- to maki up the parcel he to the bridge. A -wi'l he a i thing to hive.

He reme'n'bered tnat there was a si)a'l portable one in the The cba" showed TIZ thine to have, asd he micht find otVr which ij-3 he jo them. tit cuart, he nulled open drawers 4 -5 00 5 15- 4-) 6 00-- IS-- fi 3 and lockera. In one of folded and piled, were signal-flags and the flags of many natlo'ffs. Halfway down one ot these piles, a bold pattern of alternating red and whlta stripes caught his eye. He jerked It loose and found that It waS)the Star- spangled Banner.

That would-- ha nice to have. In one deep drawer was a heavy- coil of quarter-inch manila'rope-and two spindles deeply wrapped with heavy fish-line. To the end of 'each. line a coarse hook upon -which bait had dried was attached. The chartroom offered no further treasures, and for luck he door the wireless room and: looked' in.

Almost Instantly he Ma knees beside Flint. The" man had rolled over hjLs Back, his knees drawn up and 'his, hands clasped across the wound in his stomach. "My poor friend!" exdaimed Bowers. "What have they, d'one" to you?" Flint's eyes were glassy and his; words were gasped rather than articulated, so that Bowers never sure that he had understood exactly what the djing man said. smith coming," he seemed t'o say, and after an interval and more distinctly: "Wong Bo." To Bowers it seemed that he wag trying to tell him that for the wound in his stomach Wong sponsible.

A tormented twitch" ol the mouth may have been meant for a smile, and it seemed as was trying to say that be. lad "spilled the beans." "We've a iife-raft overboard." said Bowers, "'and you're "coming with us. I'll rig a sling and lower you over the side. You're going to be all right." UT Flint moved his head slowly from side to side. He was done for and he knew it He witbdrew.Ms right hand from the wounded -area and with bloodied fingers fumbled at the watch pocket In the waistband of his trousers.

Presently he drew out a plain old- fashioned hunting-case gold watch. It ttas evident that he wished Bowers to take it. His lips seemed" to form the words- "For Miss Green." Much moved. Bowers hurried out on the bridge and shouted to Ivy where she was tying the comers ol the wet blankets to secure what she had salvaged from the storeroom and make it more easily portable. "Ivy," he called, "come' "here quick!" When she knelt by Flint-there was still a flicker of life in him.

He moved his bloodied hand, toward her, and she took it in both, hers and pressed It hard. Tbes she loosed her left hand and stroked "his" hair back from his "He was shot," said Bowera firmly, "for trying to help us. Isn't that right, Flint?" Flint was not able to Bowers had suggested in so many words, but the strained look went out of his eyes. He had so her to know, and now she knew' Flint's head rolled to one side, and his knees could not find any pulse. Het8 close to Flint's mouth, the bright gold watch which he had to Ivy did not mist over.

Flint's short, colorful and sinful career had come to a glorious end. They straightened his-- Itobs, folded his hands upon his breast and left him to go down wjifa Jthe ship. When was released. from, her cage, she escaped from her mistress and the impending belt "and chain, ran off screeching like thing bereft, and disappeared through the smashed door into the corridor outside the sraoking-rooro. Xo one would have guessed that actions were the result, of her tenderest feelings having been lacerated.

Something dreadful" was going to happen to the ship. She knew that. The man and the -woman had brought 'ip their from below, but they hadn't brought hers. Ivy and Bowers had followed, ialf la-aghint; 33d half in tears. The snd- dcn tragic death of bad.

left both in B3 emotional state where the smallest incident might pfodacs the most reaction- Helen --as of sight, bnt her' rcscisd her anx'Ois mis' Scldera Police Nc'ss 'Dorothv Prfcc 'Dane- Orrh'-t 4 Fatal Industrial Accidents Due Falls Sportca-t BAXV. -T 1 --Falls 24 of Comcdv of fata" y-austirsl acc-dcnis in 'HouAhold M-MMl M'm- Yrvr: nai 3 CTK f-f E1tncr A 30--'Pwftard 15-- Sams VCJZ i from falls 8 30--Talk ti Fiankhn irrrn inn: from roofe, two Roo-, -iti 4 one each from snoiol Same sf WJZ -Go- T-cA'Te and a bridge 1 err fatal 12 acathi -sere reported N3C. i out to ijarcGing objects aad tools. 3 30-- Mar.hsttf.n So-md i 2J-- i 30 yj-- Anffn Vifl--, i In.

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About The Daily Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
137,791
Years Available:
1922-1977