The Democratic Advocate from Greenville, Ohio • 6

a a a a a 6 THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1904. BY FIVE WHITE MEN Georgia. Negro Taken From His Home, Severely Whipped and Shot. LYNCHERS, POT UNDER ARREST Virginia Mob Pursues Colored Outlaw Who: Kitted an Death of a third Negro Averts Violence.

Statesboro, Aug, McBride, a negro man living near Portal, in the upper part of Bulloch county, was taken out of his house by five men, carried to the woods, whipped severely and then shot, from the effects of which he died soon afterward. Before death came, however, he related to a number of white men and colored people the manner in which 'he was handled, and told the names of: three of his assailants. They were, according to his statement, Perry Barnes, Henry Barnes and Westley Waters, all white men. The names of the others he did not seem to khow. He said the men came to his house, and hailed him at the door.

When it was opened the men came in with guns and held his wife at bay while they carried him away. After they had been gone some time his wife heard several guns fired. Some time in the night MeBride returned to his house badly beaten and shot in the back in several places. Several of the white neighbors were' notified and went to see the negro and took his testimony. After his death Coroner D.

Q. Stanford was notified and held an inquest. The killing was done quite a distance from this place and it was impo stole to learn all the details of the crime. The verdict of the coroner's jury was obtained, however, and the sheriff has gone to arrest the persons named in the verdict of the fury. Negro Died of Wounds.

Fitzgerald, Aug. The negro Scott, who murdered Deputy Sheriff Bishop by shooting him on the train near Rebecca about a week ago, died as a result of a gunshot wound he received while being captured. The negro's death probably saved trouble here, as the militia under Captain Mercer had been ordered out by Governor Terrell to prevent mob violence. Preacher's House Dynamited. Birmingham, Aug.

was exploded under the house of a negro preacher at Adamsville, near the coal mines operated by the Tutweiler Coal and Iron company, but no one was seriously burt, Part of the house was demolished. The negro preacher is said to have preached a sermon advising the union men to return to work. Lynching In Wyoming. Laramie, Aug. Martin, colored, was lynched by -a mob of 300 men i in front of Judge Carpenter's house.

Martin was a trusty in the county fail. He attacked a white girl, Della Crouse, in the jail kitchen, and slashed her face and arms with a knife. Six men were injured by Martin when entering the jail to drag out the prisoner. TE Mob After a Murderer, Danville, Aug. Offcer J.

J. Hall was shot and killed by Jack Dillard, a negro, outJawed in this state and North Carolina. Officers had been on the track of the negro for a week, A mob estimated at 1,000 men are looking for the negro. Sensational Legal Struggle. Chicago, Aug.

30. Colonel Joseph H. Strong, public administrator of Cook county. was appointed. administrator of the estate of Mrs.

J. H. MicVicker, widow of the veteran theatrical man, by the probate court. This action on the part of the heirs-at-law of the dead woman is the opening move in what promises to be a sensational legal struggle. The papers of administration were issued on application of Horace MoVieker, the stepson of the deceased.

The value of the estate is said not to exceed $285,000. As Dr. L. C. H.

E. Zeigler is sion of the remains of Mrs. McVicker and will bring them to Chicago, there may be a scene when the body reaches here, since the relatives intend to take charge of the body and conduct the funeral, "even," as one of them said, "if it becomes necessary to call in the police to enable us to do so." Fight For Governorship. New York, Aug. is a great deal of uncertainty about the Republican nomination for governor of New York.

Some men are beginning. to suspect that Governor Odell has been in earnest in the declaration that he has often made that he did not know who would be named. Three men only are now talked about, Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieutenant Governor Higgins and Nicholas Murray ler of Columbia university. Mr.

Woodruff is the most active candidate and he believes he is going to win. Governor Odell does not share that confidence, which probably means that Odell is not for the Brooklyn man. Judge Parker's Guest. Esopus, N. Aug.

30. Senator Asbury C. Latimer of South Carolina was the only political visitor at Rosemount. He received a hearty welcome from Judge Parker. The senator dined with the judge and later went to Norwich, N.

where he is to make a speech with Elliott Danforth. The an- nouncement by David B. Hill of his contemplated retirement Jan. 1 occasioned much interest in Esopus, but Judge Parker refused to comment upon it. B.

P. S. MEETING. BROADWAY AND THE PUBLIC SQUARE GRANTED FOR HALLOW'EEN CELEBRATION -OTHER STREET MATTERS. Board of Health Condemns Water Wells and Vaults -Bills Allowed.

At the meeting of the Board' of Public Service Tuesday evening all members were present and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Water Works Department, Supt. Lucas was instructed to confer with the City Engineer for plans for a new intake pier at the pumping station and report immediately. Application for water service by Pat Shields and H. J.

Hahn were deferred. The reports of the Clerk and Engineer of the Department were read and ordered filed. Bills amounting to $370.22 were allowed. Street Department. The Tiffin street grading matter was deferred for one week.

Chestnut street was ordered repaired with gravel. Clerk was ordered to notify D. U. Railroad Co. to repair sidewalk around depot.

Greenville Gas Light Co. and Natural Gas Co, were given permission -to make excavations on certain streets for new services and repairs. Clerk was ordered to notify D. M. Traction Co.

to take up ties on Union street and put street back in proper shape. The alley between Tiffin and Hall streets will be acted upon as soon as property owners agree to gravel the same. A member of the General Committee of the Hallow'een Celebration was present and asked permission to use Broadway and Public Square for the celebration. Same was granted under the usual conditions. Clerk was ordered to notify agent for Kelly property on Elm and Water streets, to keep same in repair and.

keep dirt from washing down sidewalk. Bills amounting to- $74.50 were all lowed. Board of Health. The well on the property of Jami(son Martz at the corner of Main and Ash streets was condemned. Privy valuts in the rear of Opera House were also condemned.

Engineer was instructed to take, levels of gutters, on West Main street and have same repaired. Bills amounting to $43.30 were lowed and the meeting adjourned. Editor Binkley's View. Editor Binkley, of the Sidney Jour-1 nal, whose trenchant pen has be wilded for good, tempers the wind been wielded for good, tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, in the German-American Bank failure at Sidney in the following manner. "If mistakes were made, and per-; haps they were, neither John H.

Wagner nor Frank D. Reed can be fully charged with personal dishonesty. Born and brought up in this city, all their mature lives identi-1 fied with the business interests the community, perhaps no two are as well town. Large hearted and cour' hey have been the anks and conditions. Possibly the milk of human kindness flowed too freely in their veins for the -highest success in the financial world.

Unfortunately, some may suffer from the recent sad failure, but. a great cloud of witnesses could testify of acts of kindness and financial help bestowed in time of trouble, quietly, unostentatiously and without prospect of return or remuneration. These two men have been friends of Sidney. They have been unselfish in their contributions to the highest welfare. They have given much more to that end than they have received.

They deserve gratitute and sympathy, not reproach." Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society of the will hold its meeting Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. G.

Dills. The following is the program: Leader- D. W. Spidel. Devotional Exercises, Roll Call Responses--Faith.

Japanese in America-Mrs. J. G. Reid. Beginnings and Progress of Woman's Work Among the Chinese Mrs.

J. R. Jones. Recitation. Reading--A Poem from an Alaskan J.

W. Baker. Alaska- -The Past and PresentMrs. Jennie Meeker. Hostesses-Mrs.

L. G. Dill, Mrs. John Snouse, Mrs. W.

S. Richeson, Mr. Elizabeth Leonard. MRS. I.

M. PIERSON, Secy. Get ready for Hallow'een. REFUSE THE Company Replies to the Employes of the Elevated and Subway. NATIONAL OFFICERS NOW TO AOT Long Conference Between Representstives of Each Side Comes to Naught.

Other Controversies Between Capital and Labor. New York, Aug. 31. -The of motormen and firemen of the road for an increase in wages and a decrease in the hours of labor in the new subway was refused by the offcials of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, The decision was announced after a long conference between General Manager Bryan and General Superintendent Hedley of the Interborough company and a committee representing the employes. The question of wages arose when arrangements were made for opening the subway.

When the announcement was made that applications for positions in the subway would be received on a certain day, and that men at that time in the employ of the company on elevated and surface lines would be given preference, It was also announced that the pay for motormen would be $3 for 10 hours' work. The motormen on the elevated lines now receive $3.50, and a movement was begun to secure a similar rate in the subway. Many meetings have been held and the crestion has been widely disenssed by employes of the road, hut no formal action regarding enforcement. of the demand has yet been taken. In view of the failure of the local committee to secure any promlees from the company, the matter now probably will be turned over to the offieore of the national organization of street railway men.

Stockyards Strike Spreads. Chicago, Aug. strong effort is to be made by the leaders of the unions now at the stockyards to spread the scope of the strike so that it will include every trade which is affiliated in even a degree with the packing Ind stry. The first step in this dir tian was taken when the stock. handiers now employed at the yards voted to go on strike.

There are about 1,000 of these men, and their duties are to look after and feed the cattle in the pens. between the time of their arrival at the yards and the time of their killing. Their action. there' will make It incumbent upon the packers to provide other men te tat: their at once. Iron Ultimatum.

Cincinnati, Aug. 31. The iron molders delivered an ultimatum to the bosses which, if not accepted, will result in. a strike Thur: ay morning. The foundrymen claim that business conditions necessitate 3 cut of 20 cents a dev.

The men agree to continue at tho present rate of wages, $3.20 and $3 per day for' 10 hours' work, o- -ill -gt a reduction of 20 cents a day if asked to work only nine hours. One-halt of the foundries in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport, art volved in the controversy. The empires number about 400. ve Strike Ended. Kansas Sis, Aug.

far as Kansas City is concerned the packers believe the strike is ended. Many of the cxtra watchmen employed when the strike was ordered have been discharged. A packing house manager said that at least one-half of the strikers have gone back to work and about one-fourth of them have left the city. Pert: Delecate's Miscion. Oyster Bay, N.

Aug. 31-Infor mation was received the executive offices here of the arrival in New York of G. Francotte, a delegate to the peace conference which is to be held in September at the St. Louis exposition. He is said to be the bearer of credentials from the king of Bel.

gium to President Roosevelt. requesting the latter to use his cand office: In the restoration of between Russia LOW RATES VIA FRISCO SYSTEM TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA. rich in undeveloped resources, containing unlimited possibilities for agriculture, horticulture, stock raising, mining and manufacturing. At small cost you can visit and inspect for yourself the climate, conditions and splendid opportunities in this section and the adjoining and equally rich INDIAN TERRITORY. Superior service, electric lighted trains, free reclining chair cars, cafe observation cars and fast time also to all points in TEXAS.

Full information, rates and descriptive literature can be had by Addressing D. H. MALONEY, General Agent, Pittsburg, Penn. TEMPLE OF JUSTICE. THE DOINGS AROUND THE BIG COUNTY BUILDING.

Records of the Common Pleas and Probate Courts---Real Estate Transfers. acres in Jackson $150. G. A. Jobes to G.

A. Trittschuh, lots 470 and 484 in Versailles, $105. Nancy E. Schindler et to F. M.

Birt, lot 28 in New Weston, $100. F. M. Birt et al to Ercie Cole, lot 28 in New Weston, $100. Lucinda Stover to Isaac Marker, lot 242 in Versailles, $1,000.

L. H. Petersine to Danl. Richards, 40 acres in York $3,250. Claude Baker to J.

D. Baker, 35 acres in Monroe $2,800. John Peffly to Claude E. Baker, 91.67 acres in Franklin $9,167. Christopher Earhart et al.

to Kate Pickett, lot 168 in Union City, $1. Kate E. Pickett to Christopher Earhart, lot 168 in Union City, $1. H. M.

Begien to Margaret Mann, west half of lot 357 and west half of 358 in Versailles, $700. Jed L. Teegarden to Harriet A. Teegarden, acre in Union City, $800. W.

E. Ludwick to D. Kester and E. E. Kester, lots 10, 11 and 12 in Pikeville, $100.

Susan Folkerth to Alvin. E. Aikey, 10 acres in Adams $1,645. Blanch Purdy to Geo. W.

Monks, acres in Union City, $1,800. Wm. Deubner to John Roth, lots 1778 and 1779 in Ringling Terrace, addition to Greenville, $600. John Roth, 'to Wm. Deubner, lot 262 in Hartzell's sub-division to Greenville, $1,250.

Osborn Wilson to Joseph Menke, nart of lot 56 in D. L. Meeker's adton to Greenville, $225. H. M.

Cole, everdian to Ella Vandyke, tract in Dawn, $100, Cassie Gade to Isaac Reck, 40 acres in Wayne $2,500. New Cases. $1,100. Case No. 17748-Samuel B.

Lippen- Ino. F. cott vs. The Interstate Food Com- tract of pany. amount claimed, G.

W. $306.50 cognovit note. Judge Wright, acre in attorney for plaintiff and A. C. Bran- Martha don, attorney for defendant.

Case No. 17749-Mossman, Yarnell. $450. vs. the Shuler Carriage Works: Edw.

Money only; amount claiemd, Jones, lot and the further eum of $126.63 with N. H. interest from October 19, 1903. Bick-50 acres el Baker, attorneys for plaintiff. Wm.

Matters, H. M. Cole, guardian of Gerald V. Bickel, filed order of appraisement of real estate and was, granted an order of private sale. New bond was ordered.

Last will and testament of Elmira P. Gregory admitted: to probate and record. James W. Martin and Chas. Shreel were appointed executors of the estate of Elmira P.

Gregory. Bond, $1,900. Margaret Dabe, guardian of Wm. R. Dabe, et filed final account.

D. R. Johnson was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Emry. Bond, $2,500.

J. A. Vaughn and Sidney Vaughn, administrators of the estate of Wm. Vaughn, filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to sell personal property at private sale.

Order of sale isued. Flora A. Ganger, administratrix of the estate of Dorcas T. Schneiderman, filed final account. H.

M. Cole, guardian of Gerald V. Bickel, reported sale of his ward's real estate at private sale. New bond given. Adolph Smith, administrator of the estate of Mary A.

Smith, filed inventory. J. E. Finfrock, guardian of Wm. G.

Beiries, filed final account. John F. Hay, executor of Joseph Hay, filed inventory and appraisement of said estate. Certified entry from Common, Pleas Court filed in the estate of Remigins Prinzing deceased, ing settlement of will contest. Order of private sale of real estate issued to Adolph G.

Smith, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Smith, deceased. Last will of Mary E. Horner filed for probate. Commission issued tol Court of Hardin county, 0.

to take testimony of witness. Chas. Schreel and James W. Me Mertin, executors of the estate of Elmira Gregory, filed inventory of said tate. Application filed for the appointment of a guardian for August Slade, an alleged imbecile.

Hearing Tuesday, September 8, 1904, at 10 a. m. Order to appraise real estate issued to Jno. F. Maher, guardian of Wm.

Hennan et al. Marriage Licenses. Geo. W. Reck, 50, Gettysburg, and Mrs.

Jane Feeser, 45, Gettysburg. Harry W. Thornburg, 21, Indianapolis, and Miss Mamie E. Smita, 19, Elroy, 0. Chas.

Leslie Eubank, 24, Ithaca, and Miss May Sherrit, Greenville, Rev. Joshua Baker officiating. Daniel W. Ganger, 20, Washington township, and Miss Lennie L. Potts, 16, Washington township.

Wm. M. McClannan, 20, Wabash township, and Miss Delpha J. Norris, 18, Wabash township. Frank C.

Fry, 25, Greenville, and Miss Carrie May Harris, 25, Greenville. Real Estate. Geo. A. Jobes to Ida M.

King, lots 458, 459, 480 and 481 in Sheffel's addition to Versailles, $300. Wm. A. Baughman to Nettie Nead, strip of land for driveway in Brown $20. Sarah C.

Ross to A. L. Detrick, lot 2 in Rossvile, $975. Andrew M. Boyer to S.

Frank Paxton, lot 39 and part of lot 64 in Gettysburg, $1,600. Wm. Ludy to Clara T. Hayes, lots 1027 and 1028 in Greenville, $800. Chas.

W. Warner to Henry Fourman, 40 acres in Monroe $5,000. Henry Fourman to Elizabeth C. Huffman, 40 acres in Monroe $1 and love and affection. Retta Stover Ketring to Ellen Tomlinson and Mathias- Creager, quitclaim deed to feet of land in Greenville, $1 and correction of former deed.

Johannah Butler et al, to Mary A. Wallace, quit-claim deed to lots 354 and 4 in Union City, $300 and considerations. Frank Smith, Sheriff, to Margaret Mead, 34 and 2-7 acres in Allen $775. Israel B. Miller to Ira M.

Petersime, 4 acres in Adams $400. Geo. W. Poling to Cora Schlemmer, lot 100 in Ansonia, $500. Wm.

Wade to. Howard C. Ketring, 22.71 acres in Harrison $1,500. Frank Smith, Sheriff, to J. M.

Brown, guardian of Bertelle L. Smith, 95 acres in Twin $9,500. Samantha E. Bayman to Jacob B. Martin et quit-claim to interest in the estate of David Martin, $800.

Margaret Puterbaugh to Jno. Frantz, 20 acres in Patterson Hittle to Noah W. Cool, land in Franklin $5. Oliver to Sarah A. Crick, York $250.

J. Albright to Albert R. part of lot 71 in Hollansburg, Dellinger to Elizabeth J. 1 in Rose HIll, $100, Tillman to Noah R. Weimer, in Greenville $6,000.

Stone to Rudolph Eyer, 2 Conductor Schuyler -Veits, who has been sick with a threatened attack of typhoid fever, is slightly improved. An Exceptionable FINE FARM FOR SALE. One of the most desirable farms in Wabash township, Darke county, 0., will be sold at the Court House, Greenville, 0., on Saturday, September 10, 1904. The farm is located about six miles norhteast of Ansonia, and is only three miles from one of the best elevators in the county. Consists of 160 acres more or less, in a high state of cultivation.

More than 2.000 rods of tile are laid, covering completely 130 acres, insuring full crops any kind of season. Sale at 1 o'clock. The farm is laid off in eight 20-acre plats, with a lane running through the center. Seven 20-acre fields with 20 acres of good timber in the northwest corner a splendid corn and stock farm. A nev-failing fresh pool of stock water in the timber plat, and two good wells at house and barn.

A 1236-foot trenton rock gas well, supplying light and heat for dwelling. This gas well is well. worth $1,000 for its great convenience and saving of labor. The house is a fine. large modern-built, two-story frame.

with octagon front, two front verandas and large rear porch with 50-barrel cistern under the porch next to Good cellar with door leading from kitchen. A splendid garden, and small fruits. orchard of apple, peach, plum and cherry, all in bearing. The present tenant, Mr. Henry Sheets.

has been on for the past connected eight years and has been closely with the owner. F. B. Miller, of Springfield. for sixteen years.

Mr. Sheets has been very successful on this farm, and has made enough money to pay 900 cash for a smaller farm west of Springfield. near his old home. where he expects to move in March next. Chiefly on this account Mr.

Miller desires to sell the -farm at the present time. The lend in about one-third black soil, any of it good tobacco land, but has heen cropped for several years as folTOWs: 40 acres to corn. 40 acres to wheat. 40 acres clover and 20 acres in nats. No hav has ever been cut; all fodder has been cut and fed on the place From 80 to 100 head of hogs Annually fed and natured.

all bred on the farm, besides cattle and horses nenessary for an enterprising farmer. Two hundred and sixty rods of woven wire fence, with one barh at top, 56 in. high. has been put 11p this vear and everything is in good shape for the right man to get a splendid home or a good investment that has paid the owner an average of 8 per cent. on a valuation of 000.

Perfect abstract title to the land Terms one-third cash on delivery of deed. balance in yearly payments to suit nurchaser, time not to exceed five years. Deferred payments secured by mortgage notes bearing 6 per cent. interest. For further information address F.

B. Miller. 74 Arcade, Springfield, or J. K. Turner, Greenville.

0. A 11-5w Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have ben duly appointed as administrators of the estate William Vaughn, late of Darke County, Ohio. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will call on the undesigned and make settlement and those having claims will present them duly authenticated. SIDNEY VAUGHN, J.

A. VAUGHN, Administrators. Kirk Hoffman, Attorney. Aus. 19-3w.

NOTICE OP Pike Letting. Road Notice is hereby given Improvement will be that the Brow at the Commissioners at pubes Greenville, County, Ohio, office lowest responsible bidder to on SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, at ten (10) o'clock 1904, a. m. Said road is located ship, Darke County.

in Ohio. Patterson town The contractor shall cept for bridges, culverts furnish all sewers, waterial, and en bor except for labor the on accordance construction culverts said or sewers. tions now on with file in the the plat, Auditor's profile and office, specifies county, Ohio. Darks Said road contains tion one is a half mile sections. Set.

two is hundred long and section six (2596) feet long. and ninety bond -The suecessful amount bidder will equal to be the required contract to give of the work bid of by him, for the pries formance of the contract, and for the faithfu' labor and material used by him in payment struction of the road. the con right The to Board of the Commissioners require contractor to reserve produce the ceipts showing that all and re used by him in the construction of material bave been paid for, before final given. is A of Fifty Dollars cash shall be deposited ($50.00) neer before sale, by each with bidder, the engi as 85 guarantee above specified if will is be accepted, bond that, bid within five days from date entered intel of sale. By order of the Board of ers bids will be received Commission first.

for on said constructing said road using road crushed stone for the road second, constructing said metal, and gravel for the road metal. road using I.bids The Board of Commissioners material are shall received will determine after tion of said road. be used construe which By order of the Board of Commission ers this work will be offered as a whole The Roard reserves the right to reject all bids. any el GERMAN WARNER. County Surveyor.

Darke County, 0. E. CULBERTSON, Auditor. Aug. 11.

1904-4w. Legal Notice. In the Matter of the Establishment of a Special School District in Harrison and German Townships Darke County, Ohio. In the Probate Court of Darke County Ohio. No.

9347. The qualified electors of Harrison- al German townships, Darke County, Oh will hereby take notice that on the i day A. 1904. ten and mot male electorat, who are residents of tel proposed special school district, their petition and application in the bate Court, of Darke County. praying for the establishment of a spel fal school district embracing the follow ing territory in Harrison And Germi Townships in said county of Darke, wit: Beginning at the northeast corner Section one (1) Township ten (10), Rand one (1) east, Harrison township, Darin county, Ohio: thence running SOUL along the section line to the middle point of the east.

line nf Section twent (12): thence west on the half sectio line through sections 12. 11 and 10 1 4 center of the last named section: then north along the half section line throud sectione 10 and 3. to the center of the north line of sections 3. 2. and 1 to the place of beginning.

comprising all of sections 1 and 2, and the north half of sections 12 and 11: also the northeast quarter of section 10 and the east half section 3, township and range afore said. ALSO, Fifty-one (51) acres off of the south ent nt the sontheast quarter of section thin ty-five (35). township eleven (11), rang one (1) east in German 1 Township, Dark County, Ohio. Said petition will be for hearing be fore the Probate Judge of said Count at Greenville. Ohio, on the 20th day September, A.

1904, at 10 o'clock m. SHERMAN MORRISON, ET Petitioners, D. ROBESON, Probate Judge, Darke County, Ohio. Robeson Yount, Attorneys. August 11, 1904-4w.

Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under designed has been duly appointed as a ministrator of the estate of Wm. Robeson. late of Darke county All persons knowing themselves indef ed to said estate will call on the unde signed and make settlement and, the having claims will present them authenticated. M.

B. TRAINOR, Administrate Aug 11, 1904-3w. Arkansas Texas Louisiana for cheap An ideal country $10, $15 homes. Land at $5, per acre; grows corn, cotton, fruits and wheat, oats, grasses, vegetables. months in Stock ranges ten, the year.

Southeast Missouri, ArkanTexas are sas, Louisiana and full of opportunities--the clirich, mate is mild, the the Jands are cheap. Low Home-Seekers' rates-via the Cotton about half fare month--first and Belt. twice a third Tuesdays. descriptive literature, For excursion rates, write maps and to T. P.

SCHAEFER, 0 Cotton Beft, Cincinnati, th Th twee Ov Feel Fedr the Pik amou Comm week Chest A nail Tomo Heir Mr. de ip roba 01 The de bread cost lose a Mrs. vard was no All re re ext Ill be greet biforr The Burch at turd: mi Teds Ed cided lad bi He pr. a For num pree and ratic ames Board. Ickets.

Joe Lutz's ship ayne, Thur ave tal ence in wher ew hom.