nr ————————i—— A —— ! Report oF BorouGH CounciL.—Seven | ——Another slight fall of snow onSun-' ARRESTED FOR | members were present at the regular day night was evidence that winter is Lucas, a former | meeting of borough council on Monday | still with us though spring is only twelve | ty but who for the past few years has i evening, the absentees being Messrs. | days away, and the Fourth of july will KIDNAPPING.— Jacob B. | resident of Centre coun- made his home in Punxsutawney, was ar- | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | —Miss Eva Crissoran was an over Sunday guest of friends in Williamsport. ——— Monday for Baltimore, | where he has accepted a position with the same firm by whom Jerome Harper is employed. —Miss Mary M. Blanchard left Thursday for , Pa., March 8, 1912. | Cherry and Sheffer. — men hus—— = | Architect J. Robert Cole was present CORRESPONDENTS. —No communications | : Xo. Ss do. br nat | and stated that he was preparing plans of the writer. ' on Bishop street, but had made the dis- THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. | covery that the land at that point was | higher than the reservoir and wanted to —=Wild geese have been flying north i know if council would provide a way by ! for an eastern extension to the borough, be here almost before we realize it. | rested late Saturday night and confined : r= | in the county jail on the charge of kid- ; =—On Friday evening of last week i #4 ‘ Miss Ruth Wetzel celebrated her birth. "Ping and making threats. Lucas kid | day by entertaining her fellow members | 1aPped his own child and the facts in ~J. H. Kline, of Beavertown. was a business | New York, where she will spend several davs visitor in Bellefonte this week. Shovbing and look after some business relative to = DD the Shop. Stopping in Harrisburg fora ~—Abraham Weber, of Howard, was a business day of . the’ will-return- 10 the visitor in Bellefonte on Monday. of Bellefonte " —Mrs. Frank P. Bartley is spending the week - a with friends in Watsontown and Sunbury. | To Boom Town Lots.—For some time of the Senior class of the Bellefonte High 1 c25¢ are as follows: school at her parents home on Wilson sireet. About twenty-five were present and the young people had a delightful The Lucas family formerly lived at Runville but owing(to their marital differ- ences they decided to separate. They —Ambrose Sloteman, of Lock Haven, was one | : of the interested attendants at court this week. | ~Joseph Mosbarger, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Bryan, at her home on Thomas street. past J. Robert Cole has been agent for the sale of a large number of lots on east Bishop street, Logan street and just ¢ast during the past week and this presages 2 | break-up of the cold weather in the near future. ~——An unusually large number of farm- ers were in town last Saturday, many of whom were attracted here by the horse sale at the Haag stables, ——William A. Lyon, the butcher, was sixty-three years old on Wednesday and the only way he celebrated the event was by standing behind the block as usual, -—Among the registered nurses pass- + ed by the state board of examiners re- cently and announced last Friday was Miss Agnes M. McGowan, of Bellefonte. ——Ross A. Hickok, of Harrisburg, but well known in Bellefonte, has announced himself as a candidate for the Legisla- ture on the Republican ticket in Dau- phin county. ——Strawbridge and Clothiers sales- man will be at the Bush House Thursday, the 21st, with a full line of coats, suits and skirts: also wash suits and skirts. ~—AIKENS. §7-10-1t ——The State College debating team won from Franklin and Marshall last Fri- day evening in a debate on the question, “That the Panama Canal should be Forti- fied,” the State team taking the affirma- tive side. —There will be a meeting of the Parcnt—Teacher Association next Tues- day evening. March 12. There will be a continuation of topics discussed at the last meeting, together with some new subjects. All are invited. ——There wili be a sale of cakes, pies, candy, etc., by the Woman's Auxiliary in the Y. M. C. A. building, Saturday, Mar. 9, at 11 a. m, and from 2 to 4 p. m. Ladies are requested to send their donations Sat- urday morning in time for the sale. ——Mrs. S. H. Williams, who is prepar- ing to sell her furniture in anticipation of giving up housekeeping, will make her home at Mrs. Tanner's on High street, where she will furnish the bed-room and sitting-room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keefer. ——Wade Cruse, who is now located in Harrisburg as right-of-way agent for the Bell Telephone company of Pennsyl- vania, expects (0 mova his family to that city just as soon as 2 new house he has leased is completed, which will be before the first of April. —The new automatic electric scale invented by Edward McGarvey is this | week being tried out on the Bellefonte Central railroad at Coleville. If it proves equal to the claims made it will be taken to Altoona for a thorough test by the Pennsylvania railroad. : ——On Saturday Col. Hugh S. Taylor moved from the offices in the Garman opera house block, which he has occu- pied for some years, to offices on the third floor of Temple Court. The latter are not only better lighted but will afford him vault room for his books and papers, something he did not have in his old lo- cation. ——Some of Bellefonte's enthusiastic piscatorialists are already at work getting | their fishing rods and tackle in shape for the opening of the trout fishing season, which is now only about five weeks dis- tant. Owing to the ice on the streams and the high water it is impossible to tell what the prospects for trout are this season, ~——Owing to having severely sprained her ankle last Thursday, when about to step into a carriage to be driven home from her school room, Miss Helen E. C. Overton has been holding her primary school at the Fraternity house on the Hill. The school will continue there un- til Miss Overton has entirely recovered and can with safety walk to her school szoom on the Academy grounds. ——An individual steam plant has Yheen put in Garman’s opera house by IReeler & Co., of Williamsport, and with ‘the entire system gone over there ought to be no trouble in the future about keep- ing the house and stage comfortable for the audience and the company. This is something the house has long needed and theatre goers will be glad to know that the improvement has been made. * ~The new swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A, the gift of Mrs. William P. Wil- son, was formally opened last evening and although there was nota set program the gift was duly presented and acknowl- edged. It was a public affair and every- body present was pleased with the beautiful appearance of the pool and im- pressed with the benefit and pleasure it will be to all those who take advantage thereof. ——During the past week or two there have been quite a number of cases of a peculiar stomach trouble in Bellefonte and the theory has been advanced by some people that it may have been caus- ed by a contamination of the water in the big spring. While this is hardly like- ly yet it is not entirely impossible and it might be a good thing for the local board of health to have it analyzed; inasmuch as it has been a number of years since an analysis of the water has been made. which water could be supplied to the buildings. This could probably be done i through the use of a standpipe. Mr. Cole stated that the project as now | planned was for the erection of about one { hundred houses in that section during | the coming summer and that the projec- | tors will be willing to bear all the expense | of taking the water to that section. The | matter was referred to the Water com- . mittee and borough engineer for investi- gation and report. " In a written communication the poor , overseers of Bellefonte asked for an ex- | oneration of taxes on the poor house for the years 1909, '10 and °'l11, on the grounds that in paying them it was sim- : ply "robbing Peter to pay Paul,” taking | money from one department of the bor- ‘ough and putting it into another at an ex- | pense that might as well be saved. The matter was referred to the Finance com- mittee and borough solicitor for investi- gation and report as to the legality and advisability of complying with the re- quest. None of the outstanding committees had anything of special importance to report, except the Finance committee, which reported a balance of over three hundred dollars in the treasury. Under the head of old business the Street committee reported that the coun- ty commissioners were willing to accept a note payable nine months after date, at five per cent. interest, for $1,558.40, the borough's share for the state road, and the same was ordered executed and delivered. The Street committee reported that the Noonan damage case had been set- tled (as reported in the WATCHMAN two weeks ago) and presented a release from Mr. and Mrs. Noonan as well as a re- ceipt from the Bellefonte Electric com- pany for its share of the damages, and both documents were accepted and or- dered filed. The contract with the American La France Engine company, of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing the Undine engine was also presented and ordered filed. The burgess’ report showed a return of 87.60 for fines and licenses to the bor- ough treasurer. Mr. Beezer stated that the Logan and Undine fire companies would like to have their annual appropriation of $250 for the | year 1911, and that the Fireman's Relief ! Association would like the $266.36 com- ing to it, which had been paid to the borough by the State about a year ago; concluding with a motion that all be paid and it was so ordered. The chairman of the Finance commit- tee stated that the treasurer needed notes | to the amount of $3,500. One for $1,000 to renew the Taylor note, another one for $1,000 to renew a note due March 4th, and one for $1,500 to meet current bills. Mr. Keller presented a cashier's check for $700 which a gentleman whom he did not name was willing to loan to the borough, so that notes were ordered for $700, $1,800 and $1,000 respectively. Bills to the amount of $1,971.72 were approved and council adjourned. . a PrisoN CommissioN HERE TO CLOSE Dears. —Warden John Francies and the prison commission, with attorneys and stenographers, of Pittsburg, arrived in Bellefonte on the 8.30 train last night and while the WATCHMAN went to press too early to secure any definite information as to the nature of their business, it is evident they are here to close the deals for the land in Benner township tor the new penitentiary. The commission has established headquarters at the Brocker hoff house where they occupy seven rooms. Inasmuch as all the options expire next week, the first of them on Tuesday, March 13th, it is pretty certain that all deeds will be drawn and acknowledged, fegal transfer made and the money paid over before the commission leaves Belle- fonte. And then it will be only a matter of the weather until work will be begun on the first building. ——— I ra m— ErLgcTrRIC COMPANY PROJECTORS MEAN BusiNgss.—A. A. Dale Esq, who repre- sents A. W. Lee, A. J. Musser and John W. Wrigley, of Clearfield, the gentlemen who recently made application for char- ters for twelve electric companies in va- rious portions of Centre county, this week gave out the information that the charters had all been granted and that the men mean business. They expect to begin the erection of their power plant and the erection of pole lines in the near future, or just as soon as the weather becomes warm enough that outside work can be prosecuted with a certain degree of dispatch. Just where the plant will be located has not yet been divulged. It is alleged that the projectors have many inquiries in regard to furnishing power and this is doubtless one reason why they are anxious to begin work as soon as possible. ee ——The many friends of James H. Potter will be pleased to know that he is getting along as well as possible after un- dergoing an operation for gall stones, in St. Joseph German hospital, Baltimore, last Friday. . have eight children. One daughter is time until early morning, when on leay- | iol ason:hasi with his father | ing for their homes, each one wished for L wih their fair hostess many more such happy | Punxsutawney and Mrs. Lucas : | the other children have been living with | bitlaye, oso + | Mrs. Mary Eckley, in Bush hollow. On ——The Presbyterian chapel has been Saturday Mr. Lucas appeared in Belle- given a thorough overhauling inside and fonte and hunting up the district attor- will probably be ready for occupancy | ney told him that he was going out to! next Sunday, if not the Sunday following | where his wife lived to get his seven- | for sure. The walls have been newly vear-old-daughter; stating that the rea- frescoed, all the woodwork repainted and ‘son he told him was if he should hear polished, the central chandelier lowered | any excitement over a child being kid- | and the entire interior presents such a napped he would know what it was. Mr. | of the borough line, but selling town lots | the guest of her cousin, Lewis Daggett, at the | | immediately. , William B. Rankin. nizable with the old. The congregation | also expect to have the interior of the | church done over. ——Miss Anna Keichline, of this place is not only meeting with success as an architect but there is a probability of her i achieving fame as a newspaper artist. ! The current number of Judge, one of the | recognized leading satirical and c#mic | papers of the country, in the last week's issue, publishes one of her draw- ings entitled "The Moth and the Flame.” The same publication has on file several more of her drawings which will likely appear in the near future. —=—It will not be many more days un- til the weather will be such that the bridge builders can resume work on the High street bridge. And there is no doubt but that it will be a great satisfac- tion to everybody in Bellefonte as well as every person in the county who drives to Bellefonte to have the bridge completed. It has not only been an eyesore for al- most a year but has been a great incon- venience with only half of it open to traf- fic. The paving of the street is another piece of work that will he greatly appre- ciated. at the Bellefonte furnace caught fire and burned to the ground. The night watch- man stayed in the office between his rounds of duty and the night being pretty cold, he had a hot fire. The result was an over-heated flue and the fire started between the ceiling and the roof. When discovered it had gained copsiderable headway but those on the ground were able to get everything of value out of the building so that the loss is a merely nominal one. The fire alarm was sound. ed but by the time the company arrived on the ground the building was doomed. ——Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Smith, of Butler, are preparing to celebrate the fif- ty-seventh anniversary of their marriage on the first of April. Rev. Smith, who is eighty-two years old and still hale and quite active, was born in Centre county. He went to Ohio when a young man and studied for the ministry, being ordained into the Lutheran church fifty-four years ago. Since that time he has filled a num- ber of appointments in eastern Ohio and Pennsylvania but for the past ten years has been on the retired list, though he frequently fills one day appointments now and preaches with his same old-time vigor and enthusiasm. ——While spending a short time in the cemetery Monday afternoon, Miss. Ella Rhone, who came to Bellefonte Friday for a few days before leaving for Califor- nia, fell on the ice and so seriously in- jured her knee and ankle, that it has been necessary to postpone her return to Pasadena. Miss Rhone came east over a year ago and has been since that time visiting with relatives in Virginia, Penn. sylvania and Delaware. With arrange. ments completed for leaving for the coast Tuesday, she had come here from Wil- mington, for a farewell visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, when the unfor- tunate accident occurred. ed the Scenic last Thursday evening to see the Cinderella pictures, and every one was well pleased with them. This (Friday) evening the special attraction will be Vanity Fair, reproduced from Thackeray's writings. This is a special feature picture of three reels which miss- ed connection two weeks ago and did not get here. Mr. Brown, however, ran it off after the regular show and the few crit- ics who were privileged to see it pro- nounce it a wonderful production, mag- nificently staged and exceedingly well acted. You can see it tonight for only five cents. All big features will be found at the Scenic. ——Abe Pilkington, who will be better remembered by the sport-loving fraternity of Bellefonte as “Kid” Pilkington, is grow- ing in favor in Detroit, Mich., where he has been the past cighteen months or more. Shortly after locating there he was made physicial director of the Y. M. C. A, and recently he has been made box- ing master of the same organization, The new department was not created with a view of turning out prize fighters or for the sole object of teaching young men the fisticuff art of self-defense, but for the good, healthful physical exercise of a good friendly bout. Mr. Pilkington, it will be remembered, married Miss Violet Longacre, of this place, about a changed appearance as to be hardly recog- Fortney cautioned him and told him the | Visitor with § nal kidnapping law was a very stringent one. In the evening, however, Lucas hired a | livery rig and drove to the Eckley home. | —Miss Sarah Waite has been visiting for a week - He went into the house and found his | in Philipsburg, where she was the guest of Mrs, | wife out at the time. The little girl he ' “-H. Spangler, at the parsonage of the U. B. | was after was being prepared for bed, but notwithstanding this fact he took the | child and to those who remonstrated, it 1s alleged, he threatened to shoot if they | interfered. The father brought the child | to Bellefonte and after buying her some necessary clothing went to the Haag house and. put up for the night, evident- | ly thinking himself secure from the law. | Late at night Mrs. Lucas arrived in Bellefonte, swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband on the charge of kidnapping and making threats, and the | man was arrested at the Haag house. Owing to the serious nature of the charge he was sent to jail and the child restor- | ed to the custody of its mother. { BELLEFONTE ACADEMY ATHLETES BAN* QUETTED.—Last Saturday evening James R. Hughes, head master of the Bellefonte | Academy, gave bis customary annual banquet to the Academy athletes, at the Brockerhoff house. The dining room | was never as elaborately and beautifully | decorated as it was on this occasion. Long streamers of the Academy colors were festooned over the four walls and depended from. the ceiling. The national colors were also profusely displayed and | the array of potted plants was just large enough to lend a charming touch of na- : ture to the scene. The decorating was the work of the ladies connected with | the Academy. Just fifty-three people were gathered | around the banquetting table, which in- cluded about forty-six athletes with a few | invitedguests. The menu was a splen- ' Bellefont | day to aid in the celebration of the installation of —~Miss Helen Stull has been for several weeks Bush house. i —Harold Kirk went to Renovo, last Wednesday where he accepted a position and begun his work —~Walter Rankin, of Harrisburg, was in Belie. fonte over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~Mrs. John Houser and three children, of State | College, spent several days with hermother, Mrs, ! Peter McMahon, of this place. | —Miss Emma Waite, one of the operators in the Bell telephone exchange, was an over Sunday =Mrs. Daniel Buck spent a part of Wednesday in Bellefonte, in the interest of the Methodist church improvement work of Unionville. i church. —Mrs. Sadie Miller, who has been since the early part of December with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Clarence Houtz, at Lemont, returned to her home in Illinois Tuesday. —Mrs. George F. Harris and her cousin, Mrs, Larimer. are contemplating going to Mt. Clemens, Mich., where they both will be for six weeks under treatment for rheumatism. —Mrs. John Rumberger returned on Monday from Unionville, where she had been since the middle of last week, having gone up to attend the birthday celebration of Mrs. Samus! Brugger, on Thursday. —Stanley Valentine came to Bellefonte Satur- his father as post master. After spending Sun- day with his parents, he returned to his work at =-Mrs. Aaron Katz left Bellefonte Wednesday, for a visit with her son Joe at Lewistown, expect. ing later to go to Philadelphia where she will spend a short time with relatives, returning home in about ten days. ~Mrs. William Armstrong Kirby and her small son William Armstrong Kirby Jr., who have been with Mrs. Kirby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mon Sechler since shortly after Christmas, left | and for their home at Trappe, Maryland, Monday. —Curtin, Mary and Irene Armstrong, the chil- dren of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram Armstrong’ will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor, disposing of their furniture at sale and closing the house they occupied on Water streej. —Harry Cohen attended a masquerade ball given in the armory at Lock Haven on Monday night by the Hebrew Ladies Aid society and was impersonation of characters, he representing a Rube, =Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Macker are spending this week in Philadelphia and New York, and as Mr. Macker has been contemplating for some time the purchase of a machine, it is altogether possible they will buy one before returning to e. +3 did one and was much enjoyed by all | — Mildred Crim wil go » Fate i uw to resume one present. James x Huglies: presided | millinery houses on the North side. Miss Grimm tmaster a toasts were respond- | ;,,, ;,een in Bellefonte with her parents, Mr. and ed to between the courses. Rev. George Mrs. Gedrge Grmm, since the closing of the sea- E. Hawes, pastor of the Presbyterian | sonin December. church, made a very interesting talk on Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer went to Somer- “The Young Man's Opportunity.” Rev. ' ®t last Saturday to be present on Monday at the James P. Hughes spoke on the "School celebration of Mr. Casebeer's mother’s eightieth | birthday anniversary. Mr. Casebeer returned History;” Col. H. S. Taylor was very en- ' home on Tuesday while Mrs. Casebeer will visit thusiastic in responding to the toast “To | in Somerset a week or ten days. Do or Die,” whiie John J. Bower talked | —James V. Baylis, secretary of the Mexican on the new football rules. There were | Commercial Company, and Mrs. Baylis, of New other responses by several members of | the faculty and students but all got through by 11.30 o,clock, in time to get home without infringing upon the Sab- | bath. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.—On Wednes- day morning the Bellefonte authorities were notified in a message from Penns- valley to watch for a man named Henry Vonade, as he was wanted on a charge of forgery. Being informed of the particu- lars in the case district attorney D. Paul Fortney issued a warrant for the man’s apprehension and gave it to policeman William Beezer. Vonada was arrested the same afternoon and, after making a partial admission, was placed in jail until a time can be arranged for a hearing. Vonada is a native of Madisonburg but for some time past has worked at Coburn. On Tuesday, it is alleged, he went to Aaronsburg and made a few purchases at the swore of J. F. Krape, tendering in payment a check for $15.60 which was ac- cepted. The check was signed by L. C. Miller, a Brush valley farmer, and when it reached the First National bank of Millheim it was pronounced a forgery: Inquiry elicited the fact that Vonada had come to Bellefonte after declaring his in- tention of going to Ohio to look for work, and this is what led to him being traced here and his subsequent arrest. Vonada is a man about thirty-one years of age and married. H. C. VALENTINE NOW POSTMASTER. Harry C. Valentine on Saturday received his commission as postmaster of Belle- fonte and the same day day he, in com- pany with Harry Keller Esq, who has been acting postmaster since the death of the late Samuel H. Williams took an ac- count of stock on hand, etc., and on Mon- day morning entered upon his duties as postmaster. While Mr. Valentine was a nominal candidate his appointment was secured through the co-operation of his friends and patrons of the office and the selection has met with no opposition. The WATCHMAN not only congratulates Mr. Valentine on his appointment but wishes for him a most successful term, and we fully believe that he will give to the people of Bellefonte the best service that it is within his power to give. ~The auditor’s statement of the re- year ago. and Es York City, have been guests at the Bush house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Baylis who are travel ing stopped in Bellefonte for a few days to see the points of interest in this locality. ~Mrs. Charles H. Schroyer came from Altoona, Friday, to attend the dedicatory services of the new Methodist church at State College. Mrs. Schroyer was joined in Bellefonte by her aunt, Mrs. Bell, and during their stay at the College were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Crosthwaite. ~Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoover were Belle fonte visitors Tuesday and pleasant callers at the WATCHMAN office. For some years past they have been residents of Altoona but have now moved back to Unionville, their old home, and will be content to round out their days in that pleasant little village. meeting of the Pennsylvania State Medical asso- cistion which was held on Tuesday and Wednes- day in the amphi-theatre at the University of Pennsylvania. The doctor is on the committee of Animal Husbandry. ~Mr. and Mrs. John Pearl, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs, Michael! Kelley, on Beaver street. Mr. Pearl was formerly of Bellefonte but for the past seven years has been a resident of Cincinnati, where he holds a lucrative position with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company. —Mrs. Mary Snyder, who has been spebding the month of February with her niece, Mrs: Pierce, in the Canal-Zone, sailed for home this week, week. arriving in New York at the end ofja the month buying her summer goods, reaching in Bellefonte the way business has been the past two years has been rather a slow matter. But now, when there isa prospect that all kinds of business will brighten up here within the next year, Mr. Cole is planning to boom the sale of the above lots. He has the backing of a man financially able to handle the enter- prise and it is their purpose to have the section in question laid off in lots, with streets and alleys graded and water piped rightonto the ground, then, when all is in readiness have a public sale or auction of the lots. East Bishop street is a very de- sirable locality for a residence section. The land is not too hilly; it is on the main road of travel between Bellefonte and Lock Haven and in close proximity to the brick school building. Because of these facts there is no reason why the lots above should not sell, if there are any persons desiring lots for building pur- poses, and the whole thing will naturally depend upon the demand for houses the coming year. ————— A] in — AT THE OPERA House-—Keene, one of the World's most famous magicians, will be at Garman's Saturday, matinee and evening, and will also present the refined duo, "The Musical Maids, Hoff and Hon,” one of the neatest and most refined mu- sical acts before the public. Matinee prices, 10 cents for children and 25 cents eigh, (N. C.) News and Register says: Keene's work as a magician is excel- lent. The * '* part of the in its wierdness, won- ne in its place the young couple will make their home. A onan mn Horses WANTED,—Next man from Washington will fonte to fi Miss Snyder will spend the remainder of Bellefonte about the first of April. ~~Among the prominent men in attendance al court this week are ex-Judge Harry M. Hinckley and Hon, R. Scott Ammerman, of Danville. The ~George Yocum, a lawyer of Scrantcn, came to Saturday for a short visit with his parents,Dr. and Mrs, Ezra Yocum. Mrs, Yocum's sister, Mrs. McWanter, of Washington, D. C., has been a guest at the parsonage also, and will re- main in Bellefonte until next week when she and Mrs. Yocum will leave for Lewisburg, where they will visit until after conference. ~In addition to the ministers the following lay church now in session at Lock Haven: William Immel, Bellefonte; H. A. Shultz, Bellefonte cir- cuit; F.P. Flory, Centre Hall: I. S, Frain, How- ard; J. F. Vonada, Millheim, and M. A. Rishel, Nittany. The conference will continue until next Tuesday. ~Ms. J. C. Meyer and her daughter Mrs, Mc- Entyre are packing the furniture and preparing The Best Advertising Medium in Central ae less cept 8 pu ay will be amount space sl Fhe follwing aes : : . for Each line... 5 cts. — # The following discounts will be allowed on ad- Four weeks, per ct. Three mos. nd der ri SET LET will ER ERE ar sesenetully iota thik POG a » Pas Papers will not be sent out oo. oF. - ¥* *
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