{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, May 25, 1939, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-05-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
^>^^mmmm {•X? -.:• ss% HEDICH f»s* SEW* • ADVEB13SEB, :m*K Y&lAR*-3ty&-.& ^^**^!\* , ^!^w5^^^3^5' aeaasawipH Mrs. Hugh Whipple If amed M$m Cht&mm^it Library Association at Organization Meeting Monday - • -,• • • —-; : - ; Plans for raising the sum^of $J,(KH).00 fof ^' J^rary association which met Monday evening at tjie Medina High school with fifteen members pr^seiit. ftjglected as honorary chairman^' '~ £as Mrs. Mary Lee Whedon, ben- SSctoress of the library since its , ifondatiun in 1928, with Mrs. flugh Whipple as acting chairman.mittee f MX selected were: Miss Flora Sfepb, secretary; Lee J. Skinner, ftasurer, directors of publicity, JQpiizo L. Waters and Abbott P. |townell. }The purpose of the organization, ' ch is to function as an interim mittee, is to put on a drive ira- iately through churches, lodges, service organizations, and fibers of the community, to tike $i,oo0.00 for the Lee-Whe- (Jto library, supplementing the t ,000 00 already budgeted by the igrd of education. As during the past eleven years Mrs. Whedon \&3 contributed a total of $45,500 for the upkeep of the library—a Mew Ad Club Head Francis Howlett who is the recently elected presi- dent of the Medina Advertising Club. AROUND THE TOWN • New-, and Views stuftrrit.s of mob psychology will probsibly draw a comparison between the deeply emotional re- ceptii.n given this week to Eng- land:, rulers by tho Dominion of Canada and the regimented mass meetings m Germany with \Sieg Heils' accorded Adolf Hitler in unison The psychology lies in the diffeienc-f of two peoples, one of whose ,< flection is heart-felt and spontaneous, the other- the result of m,IV.-trnming and single think- ing Few.- Germans probably would ventuic to reach out and pat Herr Hitler on the back during a dem- ons Mt Km—even if they could get that near to him. And Herr Hitler would not have lost n trick if the Dlone quins had been born in Germany in- \tea'i ,,f m Canada—but Papa and M.ima l)H)ne would be in the lime- hght. not the quins. I'Kicr the heading: \Today's ('\mrnt-n Error,\ the Buffalo Times thu. week tells us: \Do not say 'I arrived home without funds,' say 'l innved home without money.'\ Hie di(Terence is one that Friend \do will appreciate when hubby expUm.s why he got in so late the light before. >«in« If life on Main street seems siuiTy and tiresome over Memorial d \>. try a ride out u\ the country wheie the cherry and peach blos- \>oiv arc things of Joy and beauty «i> folks travel miles to see. Memorial day comes on Tuesday, Ma, 30, the day that we remem- 1 forget. bt i\ • ul.ition.s are now in order • ' < ' 1'resident Roosevelt will '•• i,,-,ige vi to the great Am- '- JMme of baseball when the '' xi»ila the U. S. A press '''*• of the two rulers at a '*' democratically cracking •\utn would be the greatest \ i' since J. P. Morgan was Kr.iphed with a midget on * • a o • « '!•'•<• to raise $1,000.00 for the 1 '- 'iat\ce of the Lee-Whedon ! hhrary will be inaugurated ' '• t'.v the Medina Library as- ' •*\ A pleasant smite- and a ' ••-\ contribution when the v••< s*-illative calk upon you will '• -e trick. . sum that fa perhaps not generally known and appreciated by aU who use, tjie public Ubrary~the com- feels that the responsibil- ity is one which must be taken over by the members immediately until such time as the remamfler of the estate left by the' late Wil- liam U. Lee, her father, reverts to the public library following her passing on. The group responsible for the' operation p! the library consists of Mrs. Whedon, Superintendent of Schools Arthur E. Trippensee, Miss Helen SiUmeister, librarian, Mrs. Trippensee, Edward O'Reilly, Alonzo L. Waters, Donald W. Acer, Charles N. Hood, Mrs. Victor Rumble, Mrs. Erwin Gratrlck, Mrs. Raymond Swett, Mr. Skinner, Mrs. George Becker, Paul A. Gar- rick, Mrs. Clyde Walters, Mr. Brownell, Miss Dorothy Roberts, Francis O'Donnell, Miss Flora Webb, and Mrs. Whipple. All funds received will be ex- pended directly for the library and will be acknowledged through local newspapers. The next meeting will be Wed- nesday evening, May 31, at 7:30 p. m., in the library, at which time the drive will officially open., Heinz Employees To Frolic At Glen Park Saturday Approximately 1,000 H. J. Heinz company employees and the.tr families will leave Medina Sat- urday morning, JunelSi bound for the well-known amusement- cen- ter, Qlan, Bark in -WUlfiima*i$f| where one of the annual factory all-day outings is scheduled. A' varied program of sports and games has been planned by Ivan Kerr and committee to keep young and old amused. Some of the high-lights of tiie day will be the baseball game be- tween rival department teams, dancing to the Heinz orchestra, floor show, and rides. Tickets will be distributed to thp guests, al- lowing them to enjoy the rides, refreshments, and sports. An- other added feature is the valu- able prize which will be awarded to the lucky employee on the grounds. Hamlin Beach Improved With New Jetty And Proposed Bathhouse A 300-foot $24,000 rock jetty was completed last week at Ham- lin Beach park in preparation for summer visitors. It is eight feet wide and 16 feet high at the ter- minus and two strong ropes have been stretched like cables to pro- tect promenaders. It has also been announced that there will be a $25,000 bathhouse ready in a few weeks and that the West woods, which has been un- der improvements, will be open to the public for the first time this summer. Local Vaccination Clinic On Friday, May 26, at 0 o'clock in the morning, will bo held a vaccination clinic at Central school. Dr. Gowans. as health of- ficer, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Mary Munson, county nurse, and Miss Edith Grant, school nurse, and members of the Parent-Teacher association. This clinic is for the preven- tion of smallpox. All children over one year of age should be pro- tected in this manner. Vaccina- tion prevents smallpox for five years after one good result. Af- ter tho first scar, a person being rcvaccinated, will nexer again get a sore arm but will, nevertheless, be protected for another five years. Children coming for vaccina- tion will need to bring a written request signed by a parent before being treated. At present there is an epidemic of smallpox at Ripley which has a good possibility of spreading to other places. This is an opportune time of receiving the necessary protection. Homer Brown Heads Albion Players Homer Brown has been elected president of the Albion Players, theatrical group. Other officers are: Bernard Lynch, vice-presi- dent; Miss Eloise P. Hazard, sec- retary, and Mrs. Donald Stimson, treasurer. ;flaf Exercises Friday School King\ awl Cjueen Also I« Be Craned .'. The'3>8ugn3e» of Union Vet- era!* will |ft#j*t at, the Shelby Ce^er school on Friday after- noon, May 38» at 1:30 o'clock to take: part in the annual transfer of (lugs exercises. For the first time in p history of the school, two sisters will carry off the honors, Mary Lercher hiving attained the highest average in the upper grades and Dorothy Lercher in the primary grades. The old tradition of crowning the king and suess wiU also be carried out. Gloria Reabold will be queen and Eugene Clute, king. Marguerite Haak and Peter Fl- danra will be attendants. t The program will include group singing and music by the rhythm band, under tho direction of Ber- nard Lynch, music instructor for the school After the exercises the children will march to the ceme- tery where they will pay their re- spects to the departed soldiers by placing flags and flowers on their graves. Lois Breitsman To Teach Swimming At Girl Scout Camp Committees To Meet With Mrs. Jos. Menke Saturday.—Camp First Two Weeks In August '•'.>''\ ' A joint meeting of the Medina and AJblon girl scout camp com- , mltt«^uwilt^be>btki in Medina ^RtnWayTMsV W. at 2 p. m. (D4S.T.) at tlw home of Mrs. Jo- seph Menke in West Center street. The purpose of the session is to introduce Mrs. Helen Blakes- lee of Kenmore, who Is expected to be engaged as camp director. Reports will be given by the Albion purchasing committee in the needs of sliver, dishes and cooking utensils. Bach council is to furnish half the equipment for the kitchen and dining room. Mrs. Edward Van Vleet will have charge of the meal planning and buying. The Medina personnel committee has engaged tour Girl Scout leaders to act as counse- lors at the camp and also Miss Lois Breitsman, a Red Cross life saver to give swimming instruc- tion. Mrs. J. William Crandall, in charge of tho personnel for Al- bion, announces that Mrs. May Fisk of KuckvlUe will be the cook, and several other local scout leaders will act as camp counsel- ors from Albion. The rest of the personnel has not yet been on- gaged. The camp will be held the first two weeks in August and appli- cations must be In by July 1. One dollar is to be paid when making the application and $5 payment is to bo made at the camp. Automobile Drivers Warned An obscure but potent provi- sion of the rules and regulations governing automobile drivers has been revealed hy Carroll E. Meal- ey, state commissioner of motor vehicles, when he warned motor- ists that they could be found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident if, after damaging an un- occupied parked car, street light pole, fire hydrant, or other pro- perty, they failed to make their identity known to the owner or the police. Conviction of leaving tho scene of an accident is sufficient cause for revocation of tho driver's li- cense, the commissioner pointed out. Free Bus Rides For Parochial Students Parochiel school students will ride to school how in buses, transportation free, with the signing of a bill last week by Governor Lehman. The chief executive signed the measure after the legisla- ture passed and sent him an- other which -would give to sec- tarian school pupils the same state health and welfare ser- vices now extended to public school students. Lehman's signature ends o campaign to provide free trans- portation tor those attending non-public schools that begun with the enactment of a 1928 Haw authorizing the service. #•< ' '••• ' \*\ < day morahig. J?n. ^Tune 8. ffi##m.)0flifjpa wW JonWrty So Bitavla wh«Wihiy mB'tf&Mm&ffi Member* celebration .&? Father Kelfir, ^ho .'iSafew* W* asth^nniyewary a? « pritat. Jtfpjt t *ift lintf Corps roeroh#fi In Lancaster* wher$ my are plannind to take part tn a iwi^rftfrftw^''to^^ caster Moos*, aajd at that *frau| m *oroa will represent the local Mosoe ottJey, If la. atao xlmMffllifci* the Drum Carps will go tP tht World'* Fair sometime this summer to rewrtient MedM to i'$fcUr parade of flf« and drum corpa fm. ' *'f v UWjffSrWP\ mtmrrvt&w&mmm* Country Neeips Confidence Says Local Man In Talk Before Rotarians \Tho chief problem facing the country today is not so much trade revival as it is need of confidence —confidence in our nation and ih our neighbor countries, confidence in our communities, our homes, our churches, and in our people and competitors.\ Such was the opinion expresses by David A. Barnes, Medina mer- chant, in speaking before mem- bers of the Medina Rotary dub Tuesday afternoon in an excellent address on the topic, \Business Competition and Ethics.\ The oc- casion was Competitors' Da; which each Rotarlan observed bj bringing n business opponent the dinner. Thero was a time, fltstcd 3 Rochester School 1 Head To Speak At Honors Convocation The fourth annual Honors Con- vocation in the Medina Hlih school auditorium is slated for Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with 107 high school students to re- ceive special honors and awards. James Spinning, Rochester su- perintendent of schools, Is to be guest speaker and will take \Can Schools Train for Democracy?\ as his topic. Arthur E. Trippensee, Medina school superintendent of schools, will also make an address. Awards ore to bo proscntcd by Edward O'Reilly, president of tho board of education. John Shoe- maker, member of the senior class and of Arista honorary socloty, will act as presiding chulrmun of the convocation. Barnes, when religious living was associated with a cut-away coat. It was the symbol of piousness and was a Sunday garment, the pious day of tho week. Sunday hight, however, the coat ' and trousers woro hung in tho clothes closet for the week and with them most of the religious and ethical ideals towards our fellow.men. Scoring tho decadenco of Ideals and Integrity in professions today from what were once vocations of honor and distinction, tho speaker cited a jocular remark made by a Rotarlan that a competitor was \anyone trying to do you out of a job,\ ana revealed instances of how ethics in present day busi- nesses were being broken even to .the extent ot breaking itateiand nations! laws. The slump frAna* jdptisi business! he pointed put, occurred in tho 1030 s when busi- ness receded, wages wont dawn, employment became scarce, fund reserves dwindled. With this gon- eral slump ethics In business'also descended in cities and In towns throughout the country. This, he continued, Is true of all businesses and even today tho most honored professions have much house- cleaning to do. In concluding, tho speaker en- tered a plea for the application of Rotary ideals of service in business life: \Bach of us must sot tho example It is going to tako a heap of Jiving to reestab- lish ourselves, but the pendulum Is already on tho homeward swing,\ The dinncr-mcotlng took place at tho Maple Crest inn with some 00 members and their guests present President Howard E. Brown presided at tho Rotary wheel. Gaines Farmer Awarded $175 In Negligence Suit Charles Olift, Gaines farmer, was awarded a vedict of guilty of negligence to the extent of $179 against the Snider Packing com- pany and Charles Barcelona, both of Albion, Tuesday In county court. Olift sued for damages to his horse rcgulWng when a Snider truck collided with the car of Barcelona ond then skidded Into the plaintiff's team. The Rev. Gregson To Give Address At Harmon Valley, Pa. Tho Rev. Arthur Gregson has been Invited to give the Memorial day address at Harrison Valley, Pa. Mr. Gregson was pastor of the Methodist church there twen- ty-six years ago. Willard Colton Heads Senior Boys' Club Willard Colton will, head the Senior Boys' club of Medina High school as president for the com- ing year. Earl Coon is the new vice-president; James Lynch, sec- retary; Robert Beach, treasurer, and Robertson porter. Vosier, club re- Middleport Property To Be Reforested More than 7/J00 tree* will be planted on the Middleport dis- posal plant property and alco that of the village pond. Various «r- ganlzaliums arc sponsoring the project. Service of Libraries To Be Discussed At Lockport Conference Approximately 100 librarians and library assistant* from all over Western New York will ga- ther in the Lockport public li- brary Friday for the ail-day ses- sions of the Western New York Library Institute, Speakers will include Prof. Thomas O. Marshall of the Uni- versity of Buffalo; Dr. Frank L. Toiman, director, division of adult education and library extension, Albany: Alexander Gait, Buffalo public library; and Miss Helen A. Dunkm Niagara Falls librarian. Service to tho community and discussion of reading will be the subjects for discussion. Teacher Receives v Award For Latin Proficiency Miss Mary Levis, Latin and his- tory instructor at Medina High school, has been made a member of the \Socletes Phtloga\ of Syra- cuse university. Miss Levis was informed of her appointment by Dr. Perley Oakland Place, Litt, D., professor of Latin in Syracuse. Miss Levis studied Latin litera- ture at Syracuse last summer. Daily Bible SchooUt Lyndonville in July Lyndonvltte young women of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches, under the lead«whip of Miss EHcn Jordan and Mtes Olive Jordan of Wenonaii, W. J., will preside at a daily vacation Bible school to be held for three weeks in the LyHdonvllle Presbyterian church. It Is open to all children ©f th© village and the town oJ Yates, Stluwl will begin the nr»t of July. / Lions Stalk Lion immm.m!**wmm BewJctClub la Mtu/ty . Uwa with, Glamour i» q» to Hollywood tin i i mm 1.1 i, An honost-to-Hollywood lion hunt in Which the American, con- tinent is to bo combed to find an \understudy\ tor owo ot tho 8orccn*a bent known stars, Leo tho lion, was officially launched, to- day under tho Joint nuaptcu of Metre - doldwyn - Mayer studios and 3,500 Dons clubs. , Lions club members will tlaUs public zoos and private m&nsier* lea In every state and province, oxnmlning and photographing all American-horn lions under eight months old who seem to posaem potential screen personality. Tho ''in sought is to ' * junior lion song lifts to tako over the Job of introducing M*0-M'i short fllniN in the future, Vepltc ing tho mmlOr Leo who his « nearcd ai the trademark at t beginning ntaU-ntMnp jttgjfcig t|en yew. '. fi ,.' ; : ^8ch«dulf*v«m^^ft4t; dldatea at tho International con- vention of Lions clubs in Pitts* burgh, July 18-21, with th» *U'c- coEsful etmdldmo to appear at tho Now York World's Fair on,Wow day, July '12, whore lie will bo of- ficially crowned Leo, Jr„ olid djs* patched by atrpluno direct from tho fair to Hollywood. Middleport Policemen No Longer Under CivilService At a special election hold Sat- urday in Middleport village hall, it was decided by a 4-to-l vote to discontinue tho pollco department civil service system, on which It was established by tho village board In August, 1030. A total of 288 property owners vot- ed, 180 of thorn voicing their opinion against tho civil service oystorn, and 43 for it. The nen-clvtl service syatom under which the department op» orated prior to August, 1080, Is regulated undor Section 188 of the Village Law. which gives tho trustees power to appoint such salaried men as are necessary for the administration of village af- fair*. These officers, such as atreet conuntiiloncr, night watch- man and faMet man, together with the elected officers of tho vUligo. receive police power by virtus of their office. Ganica. Wanted Tho Lockport Itodmen wish to book games with any good Clans A baseball team. All game* twi- light or holiday. Write to II. W. McCarthy, 323 William Street, Lockport, N. V., or Phono Mwl-U. Legion and Auxiliary Bud Poppy Vending Tuesday \Would you tike to buy a poppy V* Members of the local James P. Clark Post, American Le» gion, and Legion Auxiliary asked thla (Question Saturday as they conducted their annual poppy sale in this vicinity. Proceeds of the drive am w» vided equally between the American Legion Mountou) Camp and the welfare tm& ol tho American Legion Auxil- iary, The popples, v/re»Uis and eproyfl to grave UeeumUim urn the rwuit of several months of labor by disabled veterans who have laboriously fashioned trim fabric cr«pe item symlxite at tho popple* growing «tt the graves In fwi- ders Field, immerfalteed In poetry. fb» poppy drive will be concluded oft B««er»lion Atp 0u mm ••wiiiliiiiiiiiiin.il iium I«I.I«»in—H—m 0 ' U.00 A YRAR-* A Dr. F. W. Neff Nominated |ta Pwataey Of Local lions tj-w* . '•*.*.» , K% »' ttottUnitten instung '<$ the Medina Liona ch*b^;M<»d«y tvaning at the MM** Cw«t inn, »&-*;%. H«£ ww nominate t<* the t^wney, Other oRicjam nomlnattd arei Dr. WUUam TtoU»y v lit vie*- ppa#W«*tj iXirvln A. Wilson, Ind •>-':.'..A <ffr— Monroe Sheriffs Aid Nabbed By State Troopers Othir Wwiwnd Arr«U Litt Drunken Driver Oespltt the f«cth* tola autltori- sh^tlffj itsmM.'piniiM-WiibJ^ r|# mm\M MJ9*«i JW- vlce-pirasjWtntj 1 kraas. led vice-t metst*r> wtwuwf > crla» tail twistar; mond;, ce HiA Billings Monday to to i dftttikirij mmm ., ,.. -Hi WBI ftrtta WO1 .rtt m mMnmt^f «i«h,t *% Jail it Albion by itato pollco, His lloenso w»* also rovokad for t)x montJii, According to Brat. Adama, Rath was: ari'«stcd following » wklld chasa d,own tha iioosovelt h|ihw»y Sgkrday altornoon, It» forced the at»to pollco patrol car from tlta htiltway and when the stitt nolice gave clitito nearly dltchaa two other automobiles In hi* attempt to evade hi* pursuers, , Another weekend tweat by «to sUta jpee wa» John ruery, M, year-old Nlaisra ¥at)» resident, wi mi m\<im&,m W, c«»u bail fonowing II ipettdlng charge, lift- ffatt MnUHId BBtOM JUlttCO Wil* Ua 3B. Brightly,. ChrkfattUyT^rtOg. : i , \The World'* ChrlnUan 'Comf raunlty\ ww tho nubjcct dlwjiuscd Friday Bftfirftoon, May 19, when tho woman'* Yoreijm Mimlonary In the Lyndonville .^ church. Mr«. A. L. led tho dlKusflon. ,^.., W, Clayton was in chnrie of dsvotiorui, and W», T. II, Nio and Mr*. Walter I'oatlo woro hoitfliies. ajfi.** -f|Tf-.«^Br... wi?> to be haw at |w «diS\ |n Method Holloy Prom Friday Slaborate preparations have been complotod by tho senior class of Itolley llljh achool for their annual ball which will bo hold Friday night In the high school gym. hottif! iw «h»,u*1i'Kit ' , »iiinmi|)i mii'i lin : I'Miiiji, •..* tor, Bufffttof and: Mi'iHM VoEk HUgmenm. ,tM l#Mita KnlghbJ of MumbUff A&-jjm ledge roottiii on<w*tn '^tmt-S«^ urdny $vc«tng when thimljcl' SUH |r«« W#J%«WWe4 UMttjsVglMt 4t m mmm»m from Medlnii, War- .: .Offtrod hy- <•• «e* and staff of oftleei'8 tor*w Wan council, J- mm <».« . i. .IIU ••limn |1<T David A. White Acti In Studio Playert | , Prodnetlon, 'Mtlit^ Davlo A. Whlti, m $Mm* noy David A. white, HtM Up* dlna, will be included In Uii ^it \IHiia»y M which .open« thhi H^t* nitig in the fteat of Its nlH* W*» tormaiw^a at tho nulfiila' Studio Theatre school. Jane KMW- it the director. \- immmtmmviltmwmm iU^wiis«»iMiw«a'iiili»»t*m**«»W««^iaa'SW»lM!asil»a War Veterans To Observe Memorial Day With Services A' 8t, Mary's Hcouts and Drum Corps memhara will meat in front of St. Mary's auditor urn Tuesday morning and moreh io the cemt)- tery as an escort to,tho Vatoruns of wars. Tho lino of march will lead from Eagle to Pronpeet atreet, ov«r tha lift bridge to Koxwood cem»tory where tiWe« volleys will be fired toy tho fisting aauad of the V«teranj| ol FowiJin Wass and taps blown over the grave* of slacping herosn. Thence to St- Marri- c«m*tjry whtjrs a Me- morial Kftasi will to officii up for the soul* of the soldier*, rolauvet), and Othan raatliig under St. Mary** cemetery g|«i!»4. t . Atter. Itow, n mmm&m, head- Mi to th« 0rtim «oitl#^»rJ ^?irt|, Stttaf* o« St. Ma«*'aicft^i, nr%te and friends, will march to the Tha ttt. »«V. mmW* »«el« Bah linn, pptor of M* SmefAf* churchy AJbtofl, pM JM. Mth anrjlyersary of bl» wAmttpft to the prMcM on FrJrtsy, Mfiy lv, The R«v, Sullivan we* givt-n MO by the !*j«'b!*hot> Wit He iltMlNlal &«, hoM m %mm unlycwHy mvte grave of father Harmon, first i evident priest In Medina, wh«r# threo volloys will bfl ftrtd over hla giavo and toon aoundad by .a bugler, to be r«ociiot4 by th« tap* of a Bdottt. - '' f Over 8(10 potted flowafi and tiugs will be placed on gr*v»# ot vofouwft In iMjVenteeh osiftatorlf* in tho county Summy by veteran orgont2a(j«n». V«torftn# u WJH meet at tho O. A, tt. hall *t lOiW o'clock and w«t'ch to Uit firjt Pie*byt«ri»n churfeli. ^ Qumml chairman ot th» H»» morlal day 'UWgr'am to b* pre* arntod Tuesday morning, May 3& ut \\m o'clock, in the local G, A. 11, h»H I* Ut», Amanda, Sykaa. Harry A, a«r«tr* coiniriander of LIHCOIH patt, Vmum of rx*r«lg» Wars, wiU alto be in charge dt the program. the tlw Invwaf Ion which wiU o$wn TO will hi %iwn bf thjr Rev. psvla AJHWI, Nttean A Login?*- Mooiorl^ w*,9&(t* t * m\» wUl be suiij to mm CUrJ« ir«ii«rj mtomtiteA < w *m Andrew; KUi^U will rwiU •UBewMi tM^hur* k A«#(im» Afn«*i«saa |^giw ( ,»hiaW»)| Via*. % trnpima l>r MU All«^S«i. s%ot«uof <$,>&jNm<mjm MM* K)\bouith Aroft-kin. tm « e*)*>trtt«nd:«ri «MlttlO*V JaW Saliite. «ftenr which the . win pirn mw**1&; , Tap*,, glvah by /'• ^^B • w§ ' !•\ . : ,'. i \ : t^g ''• ^^B ^^K i^K S l n ifltv d^H -*«** '•• .*\*i'% iM-. A -. m>
