HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 8it
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Weeperwessellkallisik
gat ,
THE SIGNAL
S'-R#areda7, AIWA eth, 1481
SPECIAL
Rooms Papered for $ -98
eery
Walls, Ceiling aad Border, for
Rooms
Removing old taper, aiai•g and
filling cracks, extra.
Ta 1. ,sly made possible by the
meeperatiee of the Paper Heyer
SpecW'prices ea Wall Papers
during this t$ -day sale start-
ing Saturday, April 1st.
Cole's Book Store
Cash Paid for Fresh Eggs
God Grades - Migkest Priors
GODERICH EGG MARKET
H. W. Gwld
C. GARLLY
<rOOT GORRLCT1ONngT
AND Newtor
FEAT WEI(iii!
SUPPORTS to
latpsesel a.
(Process patented)
160 Adelaide St., Load's, Oat
Write for intornution or phone
Fair. 3409
't
MaoDODGA1.L DRAWS WITH
CANADIAN CHAMPION'
Load Wrestler Looks Like Better heap
In London Bout
London, April 4 (Free Press report).
-William (flax ) MacDougall, the
veteran Goderich Scot. held youthful
Earl McCready, adieu heavyweight
clamplou. to a hatr.draw els.
feature prof 131181• wradii lig match
staged at the N':h r Gardens last
night before • L; r t e-rowd of spec-
tator& The mailing erteb grappler
matched his streuh;tb and wrjwtling
science against a MIA men youthful
wrestler and MaeIi u*U, If anything,
had an edge over the wider.
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West Street Hardware. (lode -rich
McCready won the a fall after
25 minutes and. 15. see1enwith a
body scissors, while Maclhou 11411
up the match 14 minutes late ith
a body slam and the remalnde
the contest found MacDougall toll
faithfully In an effort to get the de-
ciding fall, which -did not materialize
In the one-hour limit.
It was by tar MacDougall's most im-
pressive local appearance, and Mc-
Cready also turned In a fine perform-
ance. In the dying stage& It appeared
as if MacDougall would get the verdict
with tie arm locks, but McCready
managed to continue under tbe pun-
ishing pressare.
Earl McCready won the ant fall in
the feature bout when he used the
flying scissors to pin MacDougall after
25 minutes and 15 aeconds. The scis-
sor followed a series of body slams
which McCready used to weaken Mac-
Dougall,
ao-Dougall, and when he applied the oda.
son the Goderich grappler did not
have a chance to break it.
MacDougall punished McCready with
a series of arm locks and at one time
it appeared aa if the Canadian cham-
pion
hatpion was about to concede MacDougall
a fall, but he stood the punishment
and finally broke the hold, wb cb was
MacDougall's most offensive weapon.
MacDougall had the best of the ant
10 minutes, but McCready finished
strong. MacDougall's head was bleed-
ing and the blood war streaming down
his face when an old cut was re-
opened.
e.opened McCready scrambled tq the
USED CARS
Before purchasing a used Car or Truck see our dis-
play at Moore's Garage, St. Andrew's street. We
can supply almost any kind at the price you want to
pay. Trade the one you have now on a better one.
BUY A NEW BATTERY, 13 -plats, one-year Q
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sir
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TILIBONBU&G CODEBIOH
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-
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ropes on one occasion to get
from MacDougall's arm lock.
Both grapplers tea* menders
punishment and it was case where
two sturdy, experienced grapplers
matched their power and brains.
MacDougall evened up the bout after
14 minutes and 10 seconds with a
body slam. McCready attempted a
flying scissors, but the Goderich Scot
was too smart for the Canadian
champion and he slammed his bead
to the floor and pinned his shoulders
with ease. It was a poputer verdict
and the Winter Gardens echoed with
cheers as MacDougall successfully
staged a comeback to even up the
match. MieDougall was the most
aggressive and he used a series of
head locks and arm locks to wear
down McCready.
VICTORIA PLAYERS
Of Goderieh to Present a New Play,
"A Wild newer of the His"
If you attended the play "Just a
Stepchildt" yon will want to see the
interesting pay, "A Wild Flower of
the Hills," to be presented b7 the
Victoria Players, under the direction
of Mrs. J. E. Match, In McKay Hall.
Thursday, April 20th, and Friday,
April 21st, at 8 pm.
A full evening program
family at the right price.
Adults 35c, children 20c.
for the
Tickets-=
Laura Secord candy. Fresh every
few days. CAMPBELL'S DRUG
STORE.
BAYFIELD
HAYFIELD, April t --Mrs Dyment
.Detroit spent the weekend with
-ML lid Mrs. J. W. Tip-
pet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Centelon of Strat-
ford spent the weekend with Mims
M. McGregor.
Mr. Harold Weston of Detroit spent
the week -end 1n the village.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and alias
Betty .pent the week -end In Lon-
don
Dr. A. Newton -Brady, who spent
the week -end at bin home, returned to
Hamilton on Monday evening. Mra. A.
Newton -Brady accompanied him.
Mrs. N. W. Woods returned home on
Saturday, having spent a few days
with her daughter Jean, at Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Erwin and Mas-
ter Bobby Sander, Kitebener, spent
Sunday with their atint Mrs. F. A.
Edwards.
Miss Ruth Fisher and Mr. W. Grier-
son of Waterloo spent the weekend
with the former's aunt, Mrs. F. A.
Edwards, who returned home, having
visited in Kitchener for .a few days.
The L. Mrs, J. H. McLeod. -
Death came on Saturday, April 1st, to
a much beloved and moot highly
esteemed citizen of Baytkld, In
the person of Isabella Woods, re-
lict at the late George Hew-
son and the late Rev. J. H.. Mc-
Leod. The deceased lady, who
passed peacefully to rest at "Outlet,"
which has been her home for between
fifty-five end sixty years, was born in
the County Waterford, Ireland, on
October 10th, 1849. , Btie was th. elder
land Dr. Nlnlan W. Woods and came
to this country in 1851. Her father
had taken up land in Stanley town_
.htp on the lake shore just south of
the village. Here she grew to woman-
- .,nod • aad- Menet ,:ear :•ed irate
woman -
. c :;&..its lr+i.�, =11•. 547+..... .....
father had built in the village. It is
a strange coincidence that the first
break in the family, that of the death
of her sinter Anna in 1877, and the
rlast should occur on April lat. In
Mrs. McLeod's parsing the last cord
Is severed with a prominent pioneer
family of this district; for her father,
who was a skilled physician and .nr-
peon, wan prominent in the county,
having served for a number of years
in the county council and taken an
active part in municipal affairs and
the development of this district. Re
was also a faithful member of the
Angttcaa church and instrumental in
the building of Trinity church soon
after he came here, and liter the
rectory, for which Ke gave the site.
Mrs. McLeod following in his foot-
steps was always en active member
of the Murat, to which she was de-
voted to the end. As a child she at-
tended services to the old log school
house, the cottage on the river bank
now occupied by A. C. Brandon, before
Trinity church was erected and she re-
tained the memory of those services
during her lifetime. In latter years
she acted as people's warden of Trini-
ty church for some years. From her
father she Inherited a pastrionate love
M flowers and until four per% ego when
tailing eyesight and health prevented,
she *peat a greet deal of her time In
her beautiful garden and among het
flowers. Of n sweet and gentle dim-
positlon, she waw betovei by sU who { t
knew her, and her passing leaves a
blank in this community which cannot ei
be filled. In October, 11049, she be-
came the hrkle of (leorwe Hewson, who (
was a druggist In the% village for a
number of years and who died In No-
vgmber, 1909. in June, 1923, �e was
No -
:gain united In marriage and became
the wife at Rev. J. H. McLeod, who
predeceased her in Reptember, 1981.
Besides her slater Anna, she wan pre-
deceased hp two brothers, George and
Willbtm e11. Surviving are three
nieces, Mr.. Adam Boyd, Longford
Mills, MIs* Anna Words, Bayfield, and
Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Bolton Land-
ing, N. Y., e11 the children of the Tate
George Wood,. Dr. Ninlan W. Wood%
of thh vlllage la a cousin. The tune-
rs! wen held from her late residence
on Monday afternoon, wlen a large
number were present to pay their
last rvwtwets to one held In met' high
honor and esteem. The Morial ser-
viees a1 the house and gra vreldewere
e ndneted by the Mrtor, Rev. F. H.
Cern, who 1n his •ddr fie paid high
tribute to a lite well spent In the APT -
vie*. at her Master. The pallbearers
were: Honorary, I). H. McNaggb�pt
Wm J. Rtlnscm. Or Wm. F. 'beet{
If WA, 14. M. Gale; active, .ND
--erg. Mmy. mv, ,er lefts: ...4-. ,lac
J.' N Itmsr, *Io ' J grh"tt; Chan
B. M1d/Neton. Frank W les inter_
went w•• inside In the family plot
in ReySeM cemetery. Frterda were
preaane for the funeral from Gado
reels, Neatorte and Toronto.
t
t.
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HARD
OORDON TEBBUTT•
gaffgaime Hardware and Paints - -7*
4.
...+-....1111.114.,A11.1•10101.
We Deliver
k S'
,ONT.
ev. Bruce Hunter
at North St. Church
(Coatlnued from page 1)
Dr. Hunter told of an American
jurist who was trrvelling In the
Seutherujitetlise This _tarlai *eggetel
at the place of Patrick Henry's birth
and after admlring the beautiful
scenery remarked to as inhabitant of
the town that It was no wonder Pat-
ric[ Henry was born there. "'Yes,"
replied the man, "but the scenery
and air have always been the same,
yet there was only one Patrick Hen-
ry." "He became the man he was bee
mules of a great purpose in his life,"
said the preacher.
Other examples were the 11+es of
Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther and
Erasmus, ail great men wbo became
great "became of • great purpose
that la the distinguishing mart of all
true men."
"Success In the Obrratlan world is
not a matter of things on the outside
but 1a determined by a seeking -a
striving, all on the inside. The lives
of ]towers and animals are deter-
mined by an exterior forces -the clim-
ate -but the lives of men are deter-
mined by a great inner force.
"Demosthenes overcame an 1�
pediment his speech end became a
great orator. Hubert, although blind,
became a great artist. Beethoven, a
deaf man, became a great composer.
AL overcame the difficulties of nature
through the presencepa-
poose.
ur
of a great p-
pok -
"You may may, How shall I know
my purpose in life? or that if I seise
the force in me I *ball _be able to
overcome the difficulties I may meet
with?
"(hod hissot letlt Xli People
out interest. He is never far from
our soots. He led His people by a
Miler of fire and a cloud. Elijah,
who was discouraged was called to
task by the Lord Who promised Ha
help It is my belle that everyone
should have the conviction that b•
where God would have h1.pa,.._Ged-
bar a place for every immolate, riv-
er, each blade of grass and each
grsln oe sand. He also has a place
for you and me.
"1 am in the ministry because of a
call from God. Why are others what
they are? They should be conscious
of a call by God and determine to
accomplish the thing they are wort -
Ing at better than anyone else could.
Have a purpose! Be what God wants
you to be! Do what God warm you
to do!
"A word to men who are work!
only for money. Why do they save
it? I2 it is to satiety themselves -
provide themselves with luxuries -
it L the most contemptible thing a
mien can do. And rtudenta : Any
student who attends college or unl-
vervity to glean knowledge only for
himself -with nu thought for others
--should be denied the privilege of
attending the schom
school. And you em -
Den of the church! What does it
mean to you? Respectability and
good asaoclatk,us? Or are you stirred
and wllling to give to the salvation
of the word of Jams Christ!"
,,�...... - i.,.••.,,.., -, .v
a mall ct*uifey. He wan never mon
than Arty miles from home. He was
the son of a carpenter, yet He rose
supreme above all opposition! We
are here because He was dominated
L1R .oaa --3s.•g2 t* ,it-29!em.
e? No! to die on the cross, and
nothing could lnduence Him to do
otherwise."
"Peace will not come through par-
llsmeht or the League of Nations or
any other league! Peace will come
to all men if a purpose 1s formed to
worstdp God.
BORN , ..
WILLIS.-To Mr. and 1[ra Q. WWI*,
Oolborne townsbip, on leaturiay.
April 1st, a daughter.
FISHER. -To Mr. and Mrs F.
Fisher, Benmtller, ou Thursday,
March 30t1t, a daughter.
DIED
W'�,� In�- wG.e�d�erlck, on Pada/,
teh gYF, alchaei Bowler, is fila
99th year.
COOPER. -In Goderich, on Thur..
day, April 9th, George E. Oooper,
in his 38th year.
GREENWOOD. -In Goderich. on
Sunday, April 2nd, Mary Booth,
beloved wife of Herbert Orem-
wood.
PRICE. -At Victoria hospital, Lon-
don, on Thursday, April 9th, (leorg-
in& Martin, beloved wife of 8t.
George Price, Goderich.
Funeral from faintly residence, Au -
Stoma street, Goderich. Sunday, April
9, at 2.30 pm. to Maitland cemetery.
URQUHART.-At Brampton, on Wed-
nesday, April 6, Florence Ethel
Kirkwood Urquhart, widow of the
late Rev. D. W. 8. Urquhart, and a
former member of the teaching staff
of Goderich Collegiate Institute.
Interment at Cgwood Friday.
R MEMOR1AM
HARRIBON.-In loving messory' of
AnnN Margate-EMIc Harness.
dearly beloved daughter of Mr.
Wm. Sowerby, who panned away
April 7, 1932.
"Gone but not forgotten."
-Ever remembered by FATHER.
BROTHERS AND SILTER&
STALKER. -In loving_ _asemory of
our father, Robert Stalkero wipe
passed awtII .IM .ago toda -
April 3, 1927.
We do not forget you, nor do we re-
told;
We think of you often and will to
the end. -
Gone and forgotten by some you may
be,
Rut dear to our memory you ever will
-Remeasbsre* es DAUGHTERS
and SONS.
" 'To you the task la given,
By you the bolt L driven,
By the very grace of God
Put It througb!' "
Musk of the Day
Special music flnele rendered was
a feature of the days services. In
the morning the choir Nang the au -
them, "Soldiers of Christ Arise," by
Miller; a contralto solo, "Come, v
Bleaed" (Scott), was pleasingly n
dered by Min Margaret Peatian
and Mr. Forbes Miller played, with
feeling, Mascagni's "Intermezzo." In
the evening at 6.45 Mr. Raymond F.
Player, organist and choirmaster,
gave an organ recital. During ern -
Ing worship the choir sang two an-
thems, "I Will Sing of Thy Power"
(Sullivan), in which Mise Esther
Hume took tbe solo parts, and Mak-
er's "Prate the Lord," A quartette,
"He Is Mine" was given by Misses
Ruth Wark and Alma Howell and
Messrs. A. Curry and R. Henderson,
ami Mira. W. J. Patton, of BeumtNer,
sang .beautifully, "Open the Oates of
1m Temple."
As usual upon anniversary occa-
ons, a etwelal eolleeton was asked
for, and the emm of 5627.25 was re-
•rived.
EX-PUGILiST A SAILOR
Albert ("Frenchy") Boulanger, ex -
pugilist, is In town awaiting the sail-
ing of the steamer Sehupp, on which
he is shipping flu year. ' Frenchy" re-
tired from the ranks of active fighter•%
In 1931. HP won the welterweight
ehamplontd 1p of the west Coast in 1026
and held that title for Mx years. Ile
came teat In 111140 and after several
exhibition fights 1n 1961 decided to re-
tire. He says he la absolutely through
with the fight game and fa taking to
a sailor's lite to "get sornP alr" while
le recovers Prom the after-effects of
a recent operation.
AUICTiON MALI
Tuesday. April 11th --Farm imple-
Whts and household furniture, for
Jahn Dingwall, lot 41, mnceesion 4,
East Wawenosh. T. OUNDRY 4
801, Auctioneers,
PLASTERING. IiTO.
7144, *111(1('
(KitMNEY RiIPAIRS. 1/lL7.-- 1 am
prepared to do may work In these
lines at a moderate price. FUND
LYNCH, West street, opposite Post -
ogee.
HARRISON.---In memory of Bunke
Sowetby, dearly beloved wife of
Wilmer Harrison, who passed away
one year ago -Friday, April 7.
Sweet memories will Unger forever,
Time cannot change them, 'tis tree,
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
Not amt. but in the coming yawns-
-it may be in the better hand -
We'll read the meaning of our tears,
And there, Come time, well ender -
stand.
-Ever remembered by HUSBAND
and FAMILY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AWORTHWHILE BUSINESS OP-
PORTUNITY awaits your investiga-
tion. Must have own ear and 4150.00
cash. Salary 825.00 and 5 per 0s81.
commlealon weekly. Address BOX
182, Stratford.
GUM or TE4NMa
I TARE THIS OPPORTUNITY Oi
thanking friends and neighbors for
the many kindnesses extended during
the !linea of my wife and In the thaw,
of bereavement, and earticalart,
those who sent flowers or loaned care
for the funeral.
A. W; BADDRN.
MRS. HENRY HORNET AOKNOWL.
au al EDGES with deep appreciation the
kind sympathy of neighbors and
friends during the illness of the late
Mr. Horny and at the time at be-
reavement. She also wishes to thank
those who so kindly loaned their
eves.
YR. HEVBERT GRBENWIOO,
1u AND SON, WILFRED, wish to ea -
press their sincere appreciation a
kindnesses extended to them by friends
during the tong Illness and at the
time of death of Mrs. Greenwood.
They wish also to than* those whit
loaned cars for the funeral.
Cera. M. J. BOWLER AND FAM-
ILY wish to tender their grateful
thanka for the many kindnesses aad
expressions of sympathy received
during the illness of Mr. Bowler and
in the time of bereavement. They ap-
preciate especially the iniad attee-
Sons of Court Goderich, C.O.F.
w >4 r' ill
••
�-7eL
THOMAS GUNDRY, OODDRLCH.
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL
A UCTIONZER
Telephone No. 111.
Sales attended to anywhere aad eve 7
Won made to give eath.tseeffa
Farmers' sale notes disenmgd,
iNGINEERINQ
rOEBEL & CAREY.-CONBULTIN0
Jed Mnaldpal Engineering, Drain-
age, Land Surveying.
Masonic Tempe Bulldlag, Godericb,
Ont Phone 290.
CHARTERib ACCOUNTANT
FRANK P. GIBBS, CHARTERED
Accountant, 102 Ontario stress.,
Stratford. Phone 1580. Rea 12110.
WANTED.-EXPDRIENOHea MAID
for housework. Appy to P. 0.
BOX Sea
apartment or small house, by May
1st. Would consider 1t unfurnished if
satisfactory in other ways. BOX 15,
SIGNAL OFFICE.
WANTED. -BY RELiABALE WO-
MAN with diploma from Practi-
cal Nurses' Trailing School, also a
good housekeeper, position with eld-
MEDICAL-
!. J. R. FORSTER,
EYE, EAR, NOBE, THROAT
Late House Surgaoa New York Oph-
thalmic and Aural Hospital, asstetaae
at Moorefield Eye Hospital and Golden
Square Throat Hospital, London, Etas;
53 Waterloo 8t 8., Stratford. Take
phone 287.
At Hotel Bedford, Goderieb, from 7
o'clock on the evening of third Monde.
of each mouth 1111 the following Tues-
day at 1 pas.
uesdaya11ps.
t'HIROPRAVPOR AND
vv THI(RAPIBT
Godericb, Phone 141
Dqulpped with electro-oapetle
baths. Dlectroalc e%efrle jrsataasata
,..a �.- .... _ -
• i.rio a
diseases. ..e.- � dt
Lady In at-
tendance. Office hours 2 to 5 and I
to 8 pm. on Tuesday, Friday and Bat-
urday, and on Wednesday 10 to 12
a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Or consuitaflsn
mr jy be had by eppo n tartlet t . , - _ _
,IC 1v ♦ aux _ '.....mss
* fir.
dna dace=
South street and Britannia rad.
MUBLC
RAYMOND FLEMINO PLAYER,
A.T.C.M., Organist and Cbolrmase r
of North Street United Church, aa-
nounces that he is prepared to aoettpt
Orly Invalid. Address BOX 16, THD up41s In plan, organ, theory, and
SIGNAL OFFIOE. vocal. Terms on application. Resi-
dence and studio, Newgate Street
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOTlOE OF APPLICATION Pi1R
GUARDIANSHIP. •
In the Surrogate Court of,the
ty of Huron.
In the matter of the guerdlanshlp
of Mary Helen Kerr, Infant daughter
of Jobn Leslie Kerr, deceased.
Notice 1. hereby given that after
twenty days from the date hereof,
Mrs. Helen Kerr. of the village of
Brussels In the county of Huron, .wl-
cow, will make applleaton to the
Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron to be appointed gnardien pt,
the person and estate of Mary Belem
Kerr, the infant daughter of John
Leslie' Kerr, late of the mid village
of Brussels, publisher, who died In-
testate, April 21.t. 1902. without hat-
ing appointed s guardian tot the'
said Infant, the aid Mrs. Hetet! herr
being the grandmother of the said In-
fant.
MRS. HELEN KEERR, by her Soliel-
tors, HATS & HAYS.
Dated at Goderich this 9th day of
April, A.D. 1998.
FOR SALE ORIGIN? -
LOUSE TO RENT. -IF SOU ARA
thinking of moving to a warmer.
more central house with garage and
garden, see M. W. HOWELL.
VOR RENT. -: SF.ViDN-ROOMPSD
A apartment in hritt building; &M -
ern convenienese: garage It wanted.
Apply J. E. HARNWERA.t Keays
street.
FOR 111145. -FRAME HOUSE.
stable sad two iot* (errollent ger
den moll), in town of Goderich. !Suit-
able for elderly couple or retired
farmer. Cheap dor gulch male. Air
ply BOX D. SIGNAL OFFL(li.
RAMC 801 SALR.-MST? ACRID
more er less. Thep�opr�y p�
left D.' W ' C. 111RlIfrem*011ssi "it iths
e nd et Beata street ea the soothers
,.C•;-'�r�rttie:-moi et *-4.'y�r
1[esa. k/51 RNUlriv+ abed
workshop. henhouse: artesian woe
(125 feet) . the very beet of weber , geed
fruit trees Ideal leeation. Mees te
w heels sed ebonite.. Fee further per
Boaters apply se the peewits= er N
PItRCT as WILL NATr8I.
H. N. LIVENS, PUPIL 01' THF.
ala Royal Conservatory, Leipig, Ger-
many.
Teacher of piano, orgai, vocal. aad
harmony.
Terms on application. BEDFORD
HOTEL or KNOX CHURCH.
LEGAL
DUDLEY E: HOLMES.
Barrister, Ete.
Ofllce--Hamilton street, Goderich
Phone 27.
DOUOLAB R. NAIRN.
Barrister and Solicitor.
(Mice -Hamilton street, Goderteh.
Telephone 512.
r. R. DARROW, BARRISTER, ETO.
Successor to J. .. Moran. 4
Phone 97.
Offtee'-Tire Bgnere, Ooderldd.
FRANK DONNELLY, B. A.
a Barrie:er, Solicitor, rte.
Ocoee --Hamilton Street, Ooderich.
Phone 282.
HAYS A HAYS,
Barristers and Solicitors
R. C. Hays, K.O., and R C. Hayti B.A.
Hamilton street, Godortch
Telephone 88.
ERNEST M. LEE,
barrister and Solicitor
Stan Life Building. AOelalde and Vle.
torte street., Toronto 2.
Telephone Elgin 5301.
INOLMANOIL LOAN& V1
aasNa
WeKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INIUR-
OL ARCS 00. -Fans and ithietM
tows property Moored.
Oaken -Geo. McCartney. Pro, R.
R. 8, Baforth ; James Oonnolly, Vie►
Pres., Goderich P.O.: Merton A. Raid,
Otte. -Trees., Seatevr P.O.
Dlraeferr-A. nraadaset, R.R. Me. L
$eafeetb: Jame est, Walters:
armB'a'rbet; bso. Litnhar'dt, Brennen.z oF1e-� "`_..
A-R1e
Jai* ?Wart
.
ley, imaaerel : John ipr-ay, B.MssD
Policy -8 W-' eau emits all pay ,the
aid get their owls t- - - at re
fRseeeed ban�t0ten _a : bmleaa Oa1p►
1. LEI. held'. Okeaseal Eters, esid.r
1