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4URORS DRAWN FOR
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT
The following jurors have becn
drawn to serve a special two-weeks’
term of Civil Court which will con-
vene on Monday, April 3:
First Week, April 3.
Addison Borough—Floyd McClin-
tock, laborer.
Addison Township—Martin I. Nev
#1s, farmer.
Allegheny—James P. Glessner, a
farmer.
Benson (Holsopple)— Noah Ott
Boswell—F. C. Elden, barber.
Black—J. J. Miller, miner; J. E.
Hauger, merchant; Henry Ohler,
farmer. 5
Conemaugh—David J. Thomas, far-
mer; Jos. Fender, farmer; H. A. Wal
&er, farmer; Silas Thomas, farmer.
Confluence—Geo. W. Phillippi lab-
rer; H. C. Dean, merchant; W. W.
Colborn, laborer.
Elklick—Charles . Butler,
Alvin Kretchman, laborer.
Garrett—N. H. Lenhart, carpenter.
Hooversville—R. E. Wiil, laborer;
Wm. E. Rodgers, butcher; J. R. Sarv-
er, laborer.
Jenner—Franklin Trexler, farmer.
Lower Turkeyfoot—James L. Gow-
er, laborer.
Meyersdale—Robert E. Miller, mer-
chant; J. C Reed, retired; J. M. Gna-
=v, clerk; James H. Black, agent.
Milford—Charles Barkman, farmer.
Northampton—Peter Snyder, farm-
teacher;
Paint Borough—N. C. Yoder, retir-
ed; Uriel Menger, weighmaster.
Paint Township—Jacob P. Wirick,
22borer; Jacob J. Hoffman, laborer.
Quemahoning—Josiah Boyts, farm-
Salisbury—Morris R. Hay, mer-
chant.
Shade—O. M. Pebley, farmer; D.|
‘L. Reitz, lumberman; E. F. Heine-
meyer, farmer.
Shanksville—Roe Brant, laborer.
Somerset Borough — Charles F.
Baker, laborer; W. Guy Oritchfield,
clerk; Joseph Auman, carpenter.
Elk Lick township, $5,700.
Elk Lick township, $1,704.
& Co. Quemahoningtownship $10,000.
Brothersvalley township, $3,000.
‘| erset borough, $3,600.
ple, Paint township, $10.
ple, Paint township, $10.
ges, Paint township, $6,000.
REAL ESTATE , TRANSFERS
x
Wm. Bender to = Clarence Bender,
Mary Wagner to M. A. Wagner,
James G. Campbell to A. B. Leach
Dennies Ringler to Herman Baker,
A. R: Paul to Adam Pletcher, Som-
Bruce Holsopple to Clyde Holsop-
Clyde Holsopple to Martha Holsop-
Clyde Holsopple to Franklin Men-
Jacob- Weisel to Harry S. Scheibler
Lincoln township, $1,700.
Babcock Lumber company to Ar-
row Mining company, Shade town-
ship, $1. {
Charles Floto’s: excutor to Robert
C. Heffley, Berlin, $1,112. :
Charles A. Floto to Sarah G. H.
Heffley, Berlin, $2,000.
Walter J. Gardner to Charles A.
Floto, Berlin, $1,800,
Russell G. Walker to John R. Scott
Elk Lick township, $29.
James A. Hillegass to Milton A.
Hillegass, Allegheny township $3,600.
A. J. Hillegass to Berlin Smoke-
less Coal company, Brothersvalley
township, $25,000.
B. F. Kline ito Samuel M. Berkey,
Lincoln township, $2,500.
Fremont Douglass to Martha Enos,
Rockwood, $1,900.
Albert J. Hillegass to D. J. Hille-
gass, Brothersvalley township, $800.
Joseph D. Eash to Mary C. Bow-
man, Conemaugh township, $2,300.
James Kotiarek to John Koval,
Windber, $325.
Central City Realty company to
Wasko Hamiack Shade township,
$500.
C. A. Miller
Rockwood, $325.
Mauae Flickinger to Amanda Ring-
ler, Brothersvalley township, $1,250.
to Jacob G. Miller,
Somerset Township—William F.
Rhodes, electrician; Marlin M. Sho-
per, farmer; George Marteeny, far-
mer; Frank C. Rhodes, farmer.
Southampton—Jesse J. Cook, Jar-
mer.
Stonycreek—Milton J. Walker, la-|
porer; John L. Glessner farmer; Les- | Somerset township, $300.
ter Pyle, farmer.
Stoyestown — H. C. Barnhart
plumber; Jacob Koontz, farmer.
Summit—Daniel Bockes, laborer;
Jonas D. Klink, farmer; Willis M.
Duecker, farmer; Louis A. Kretch-
man, farmer; John Herwig, farmer.
Upper Turkeyfoot—Nelson Romes-
hurg, farmer.
Wellersburg—J. C. Martens, labor-
er.
Windber—Charles Crist, carpenter.
Second Week, April 10.
Addison Borough—R. H. Stark, la:
borer. :
Addison Township—Albert M. Tur-
ney, farmer; William Palmer, farmer.
Allegheny—Simon Kissinger, far-
smer; Adam Groff, farmer.
Berlin—H. F. Hartman, laborer.
Boswell —E. E. Morrison, manager.
Black—Hilton Thornley, superin-
tendent.
Brothersvalley—J. G. Schrock, far-
mer; M. C. Foor, farmer.
Conemaugh—Stephen Thomas, far-
mer; Samuel W. Livingston, farmer;
Moses Weaver, farmer.
Confluence—P. S. Rowe, laborer;
£. E. Jeffries, laborer; D. H. Pore,
merchant.
Elk Lick—Norman Zimmerman, la-
borer.
Fairhope—Samuel Gauner,
ter.
Greenville—Jonas Matthews miner;
William Landis, laborer.
Hooversville—C. W. Weigle,
ed; H. J. Meyers, carpenter.
Jefferson—William Ream, farmer;
V. B. Glessner, teacher.
Jenner—Robert Trexel, farmer.
Larimer—Crist S. Mankamyer, far-
mer; J. BE. Geiger, farmer.
Lower Turkeyfoot—J. B. Colborn,
farmer.
Middlecreek—Peter Carey, farmer.
Meyersdale—D. J. Meyers, butcher;
Aaron Cover, retired.
Milford—Morris W. Speicher, far-
mer,
Northampton—Chailes
mer.
Ogle—J. D. Baumgardner, farmer.
Paint Borough—G. B. Baumgard-
ner, butcher.
Paint Township—Leslie Holsopple,
isbhorer.
Shade—Hillary Huston, farmer; L.
RB. Lohr, farmer; James H. Buchanan,
carpen-
retir-
Deist, far-
farmer.
Somerset Borough—David E. Kim-
mell, carpenter; Edward S. Kantner,
salesman.
Somerset Township—Chauncey F.
Dickey, carpenter.
Stonycreek—Josiah far-
Mostoller,
mer.
Stoyestown—1J. B. Gardner, laborer.
Jummit—John Fisher, laborer.
windber—Frederick Brumberg mer-
.hant: F. O. Hughes, electrician; W.
H. Bowden, laborer;
man, merchant.
Matthew Hind-
Harvey F. Pyle to Annie C. Hay,
| Somerset township, $5,000.
| Moses W. Yoder to Lavina Baum-
| gardner, Conemaugh township, $136.
| A. Kent Miller to Charles R. Shaul-
| is, Somerset township, $10.
Charles A. Miller ito Mary Pile,
|
|
Charles W. Krissinger to Howard
| R. Reed, Macdonaldton, $25.
RRR <> SA SRB
Benjamin F. Hechler to M. F. Brin-|I will write a truthful story
ham, Paint township $4,500.
If they have got a mother
Such young boys should never think
They should always ask their Ma
The town, Great Falls, Montana,
He did not like his mother
He was roaming through the states,
His money was all squandered,
He found Youngstown, Ohio,
TWO ROAMING BOYS.
While putting up ice at Stoneboro,
one of the employees of the Stoneboro-
Oil City company noticed a fair-sized
fish frozen in a cake of ten-inch Tce.
The cake was taken into the boiler
house and after twelve hours the fish
was thawed and when put in water
it swam away. |
For the boys that are at home.
They should never try to roam.
That their mother doesn’t know.
When they have a place to go.
An effort to secure the release of
Mrs. Lillian Roupe, who is being held
for trial on the charge of having mur-
dered her husbapd, William L. Roupe,
last December, is being 1Inade by
Washington women. More than 500
women have signed petitions.
Was a young man’s starting place.
So he took an awful pace.
When he found he was alone,
He was far away from home, Helen Borsuch, aged six, was burned
to death and her mother, Mrs. Mary :
Borsuch and her brother, Joe Bor-
such, were severely burned in a fire
which destroyed their home on the
Smith farm in Bradys Run, six miles
west of New Brighton.
And another roaming friend.
They both got on a freight
That was bound for eastern land.
They arrived at Meyersdale
Just a step below the cut.
They were just a little black
From the engine's dirty smut.
They started down the track
Toward that little Garrett town.
They spied a piece of copper
And they grabbed it like a hound.
They met a junk man coming
And he bought their coppsr quick.
He was telling them a scheme
How to make some money slick.
The jury acquitted Aaron Fell on
the charge of being an accessory to
the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Caroline Flaccus Viehmier, who was
found dead at her home near Pitts-
burgh on the morning of Dec. 12,
bound and gagged.
A jury at Bellefontaine, Pa., re-
turned a verdict of guilty of forgery
against Hayes Schenck, for: twenty
justice of the peace at Howard.
Schenck was charged with having is-
sued fraudulent probates for scalps of
noxious animals.
Two junk bags were freely paid
With the money in advance.
They were tickled very much
When they knew they had a chance.
In the darkness of the night
He then showed the boys the place.
‘Then he lett the boys alone
And they had a rubber chase.
Petitions are being circulated in
Connellsville, Uniontown, Greensburg
and Scottdale, as well as other places
in Fayette and Westmoreland coun-
ties, seeking to have the closed season
on deer extended to the fall of 1918.
In the town of Meyersdale,
On the shady street, Broadway,
Traveled two young railroad bums
Without any great delay.
In the first house to the left,
There they got their stolen junk;
They were loaded down so much
That they walked just like a monk.
C. L. Anton of Monongahela filed at
Harrisburg a complaint with the pub-
lic service commission against the
Citizens’ Gas company, alleging ex
cessive minimum monthly rates for
consgmers. The rate is $1 a month.
Fifty-seven petitions for liquor li- |
cense were handed up when Arm-|
strong county license court convened |
with Judge J. W. King presiding. Re- |
monstrances were filed only against
three applicants.
They delivered those two sacks
To that little hiding place
They were awful tired now
With a very sleepy face.
Then they found a lodging place
In a B. and O. box car,
Dreaming of their lovely home
They have leit to roam afar.
Asgerting that he valued friendship
above duty, Constable Cal Miller of
Amwell township, Washington coun-
ol ty, refused ‘o kill his neighbors’ dogs
on which no tax had been paid for
Filling sacks the second time the year 1916.
Just as quiet as a mouse,
They were getting ready now
To escape from that old house.
ignited at an open grate resulted in
the death of Clara Mae Cummins, aged
Amos W. Knepper to Daisy B. Bru-
iner, Somerset township, $1,650.
| Annie B. Barnhart to Chas. Fore-
| spring, Jenner $200.
| Michael - Cambell to Evan
Jenner, $1,200.
Evan Lewis to Abner Griffith, .Jen-
ner, $1,200.
Maud Flickinger to Amanda Ring-
flor, Brothersvalley, 1,250.
Harvey F. Pile to Annie C. Hay,
fivmerset township, $5,000
Moses W. Yoder to Lavenia Baum-
gardner, Conemaugh, $136.
A. Kent Miller to Chas. A. Shaulis,
Somerset township, $10.
Chas. A. Miller to Mary Pile, Som-
erset township, $300.
Solomon Lenhart to Chas. A. Shau-
lis, Somerset township, $600.
Donaldton Land Co. to C. A. Kriss-
finger, Brothersvalley, $22.50.
| Chas. W. Krissinger t6 Howard B.
| Reed, Brothersvalley, $25.
| Cora Phillippi to Abraham Shaulis,
Somerset township, $40.
John A. Berkley to B. & O. R. R,,
Somerset township, $1.
Sarah Blough to William Blough,
| Conemaugh, $200.
| C. A. Miller to Jacob G. Miller,
| Rockwood, $325.
| Chas. Ceryak to Javeln i Stazerc
| Society, Conemaugh township, $250.
(Clentral City Realty Company to
| Warko Hamiack, Shade, $500.
Jaus Kasiark to John Koval, Wind-
| ber, $325.
Joseph W. Eash to Mary C. Bow-
man, Conemaugh, $2,300.
Mahlon W. Keim to Thomas S. San-
| ner, Paint, $1.00.
George Beebes to Thomas Sanner
Paint, $1.00.
J. E. Dice to W. G. Carter, Somer-
| set borough, $200."
Lewis,
CAIRNBROOK:
Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Lloyd gave
ia party Saturday evening for their
| daughter, Miss Lena. About 30 friends
{of the guest of honor attended. Music
{and games were the principal diver-
isions. A dainty lunch was served.
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flegle arc
the proud parents of a daughter, born
on Friday evening.
| Wilmer Will and Miss Elsie Kinzey
| both of this place were the principals
| of a pretty home wedding last Wed-
(nesday. A reception was held for
{them following the ceremony.
| The condition of L. D. Sine who has
| been ill several days is said to be
slightly improved.
Mrs. Mahlon Kindlesperger has en
tertained the Windber hospital where
she will undergo an operation.
E. C. Manges has recently purchas-
ed a yoke of oxen, said to be tha
in this part of the
most valuable
five, daughter of O. N. Cummins of
Cros®: Creek township, Washington
county.
They started out the window
With a sack upon their back
One had just arrived outside
i When he heard a little crack. .
Upon agreeing that he would leave
Washington and never return, John
. Sarver of Marianna, arrested on
a series of charges, was released. Sar
Aron,
The police was waiting there
To assist him wiih his load” &,
: » voy
Who asked him where he’s gging ver had held several oflices in Mari
And he said “Just down tHe road.” | anna.
With the rubber on a ail Two bovs who escaped from the
They were marched right up to jail. Mercer county jail with two men have
When he asked them to explain
They just turned a little pale.
been arrested. The men are still at
large. The escape was made after
digging through an cighteen-inch brick
They told their shameful story wall.
To the justice of the peace.
They had ‘two sacks of rubber
And (their troubles did increase.
Their case was well considered
When they took them for a ride.
In the jail at Somerset,
Those poor robbers did abide.
By refusing the forty-seven ap
plicants for license to sell liquor in
Mercer county Judge James A. Mc
Laughry declared the county dry. This
is the first time the county has becu
dry.
Deputy wardens are trying to find
who killed one of the Michigan deer
in the Laurel Hill game preserve re-
cently. The deer carcass was found
in a barn in the Chestnut ridge.
There they had some time to think
As they .walked the prison floor.
‘Now they know what they have done
The deceased was 55 years old. The
When they see the iron door.
They were brought before the judge
As two robbers from the west.
The judge gave them their sentence
And I know they were not blest,
Stephens and O’Connor
handed down the Cambria county
liquor license list, granting 300 1i-
censes and refusing 39. Six were held
over and one was withdrawn.
Judges
Thomas Kefel, aged ten, of Free
port road, Hoboken, was killed in
stantly while coasting. The boy’s sled
ran under the wheels of a truck,
which passed over him.
Those boys are now in sorrow
And directed by the law,
They are longing very much
For their tender-hearted Ma.
This is a little lesson
For the other boys that sail.
If they try to rob a man,
They are always sure to fail
The Filer mine at Pardoe is closed
down because someone stole the big
computing beam of the scales on
which is weighed the coal dug by the
Composed by miners below.
Perry:.C, Burkhouer, Nicholas A. Hoffman, and his broth
er, August, of Pittsburgh, were mar-
ried in a double wedding to Wilhel
mina and Elizabeth Merz, sisters, re
spectively.
A forty-parrel oil well was recent-
ly brought in by a company of pro-
spectors on property adjoining coal
holdings of Hugh Lochrie at Hilliard
in Butler county. The oil was struck
at a depth of 600 feet and has been
creating considerable excitement in
that region. The Maple Furnace Com-
pany in which Thomas Lochrie is in-
terested is using gas fuel from its
own well.
While moving a driller’s rig on the
Sibley lease near Kaneville, Joseph
Rodenbaugh of Rouseville was struck
and seriously injured by a tree.
Leonard Lang, sixty years old, of
McKeesport, fell dead while eating
lunch in a hotel in Duquesne. Death
was due to apoplexy.
The employees of the Aetna Chem
ical company plant, Heidelberg, te
turned to work following a settlemen:
of a wage dispute.
Harsh physics react, weaken tm
bowels, will lead to chronic constine
tion. Doan’s reguiets operate eas ly.
2 ¢c a box at all stores.
rm
Nine loaded cars, attached to an
eastbound fast freight, went through
Bridge No. 101, near Gastonville, eas!
of Washington.
Accidents will happen but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencias
The court granted all old liquor Ii
cense applications at Erie except th
Two sizes 265 and BC . at al’ sores, Reed House, which was held unde
em advisement.
3 BOTTLES D a
GOOD CATSUP FOR 25 While coasting, Eschol Smith, aged
CENTS—AT BITTNER'S GROCERY thirteen, of Wilkinsburg, was struck
— by a bobsled and almost instantly
Harsh physics react, weaken the | killed.
{ bowels, will lead to chronic consti Miss Nell Taylor of Canc nsburg has
pation. Doan’s Regulets operate been appointed a rural .mail carrier
easily. 26c a box at all stores, from the Canonsburg office.
KEYSTONE PARAGRAPAS | 3
P eee meee a pte A
Do you pay your bills with cash, and per-
haps pay them twice? Do you argue and dis-
pute over amounts? Do ycu try to keep all
modern way of doing
Come in and let us
“The Bank on
Burns received when her clothing!
soothes the soul and rests
to men.
my pipe.
SNS,
MARRIED.
Lemon C. Barkley, son of Mr. and |
ship, and Miss Annie Kathtrine
Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Blough of Conemaugh towa-
ship, were married at the home of the
bride’s parents by the Rev. S. P. Zim-
merman.
Wilmer Luther Will, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Franklin Will, of Wind-
ber, and Miss Elsie Pearle Kinzey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kin-
zey of Dailey, Pa., were married at
Windber by the Rev. A. E. Husted.
George W. Beal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Beal, and Miss Hilda
Schrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Schrock, both of Brothers-
valley township, were married at Ber-
lin by the Rev. H. B. Burkholder.
pastor of the Berlin Lutheran church.
Simon McKelvey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McKelvey, and Miss.
Edythe Smalley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Smalley, both of
Boswell, were married at Boswell by
Justice of the Peace Chauncey 8.
Ickes.
ASHES ARE VALUABLE
Wood House Ashes
Potash.
The farmer who burns wood for
heating and cooking should carefully
store the ashes and not permit them
to leach, as they have a peculiar fer-
tilizing value. They not only contain
potash and phosphoric acid in appre-
ciable amounts, but also contain mag-
nesia and lime, and when applied to
the land they also act indirectly to
increase the available mitrogen con-
tent of organic matter in the soil.
Ordinary house ashes contain on
and Contain
| the average about 8 ar 9 per cent.’ of
potash and 2 per cent phosphoric
acid. Investigators have donsidered
that there is enough potash and phos-
phoric acid in a bushel of ashes to
make it worth 20 or 25 cents. Besides
that, some 10 or 15 cents additional
might be allowed for the “alkali pow-
er” of the ashes. This power is that
which enables ashes to rot weeds and
to ferment peat. The potash content
of ashes will be lost if they are per-
mitted to leach and care should be
taken to store them in a dry place.
The ashes of coal do not contain
enough potash to make valuable in
this connection.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Qver 30 Years
asways bears ;
- a He
Signature of
such ‘records in your mind?
A checking account with this bank will
eliminate all such troubles :
Deposit your money in this bank—pay
your bills by check—that is the safe way, the
The Second National Bank,
of MEYERSDALE, PA.
TheTuxedo Hour
by Walt Mason
Tuxedos bully all the time; it makes the passing
hours sublime, and by its soft and gracious curves 1t
ASSIS NSS ISS
|
fe mc miuin miu a usu ecu alain ncn."
business. -.-
start you It's easy.
the Corner”
the nerves, and fills my
bosom, once again, with peace on earth, good will
But best I like it when I've fed this face of
mine with jam and bread. When I have dined on Irish
stew and beans and boiled potatoes, too, and pie
and eggs and cheese and tripe, ‘tis then I best enjoy
When from the table I withdraw, I
my briar with my jaw, and fill it with Tuxedo mild
— the pure Tux=do undefiled —and smoke away in
perfect bliss; no pleasure can compare with this.
And in the curling smoke I see a world that seemeth
good to me. A world that's debonair and gay, its
woes and worries done away. The plans that seemed
foredoomed to fail, the work that seemed of no avail,
now wear the rosy glow of hope, and I endorse all
sunshine dope. "Tis thus in my Tuxedo hour; the
world that seemed so dark and dour, is blooming like
a rose of spring, and I'm in mood to laugh and sing.
grip
mr
A UNIQUE RECORD. g
A
Mrs. Tobias Barkley of Jenner townl | Very Few Like it in our Broad" Re-
public.
Home testimony for Doan’s Kdiney
Pills, published in every locality is of
itself convincing evidence of merit
confirmed testimony forms
stronger evidence. Years ago, a -cit-
izen of Meyersdale gratefully ack-
nowledged the benefit derived from
Doan’s Kidney Pills.The statement is
now confirmed—the proof more con-
vincing. Cases of this kind are plen-
tiful in the work of Doan’s Kidney
Pills—the record is unique.
Samuel Wagner, 208 Market Street .
Meyersdale, says : “I had quite a se-
vere attack of lumbago and Theumat-
ic pains. My kidneys were out of or-
der. My back troubled me considera-
bly and any move hurt me. Two
boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills gave ma
relief. They removed lameness and
soreness in my back and made my
kidneys normal. (A statement given
October 18, 1909)
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.
Wagner said: “I keep Doan’s Kidney
Pills on hand at all times and use
them occasionally, always getting re-
lief.”
Price 50 ¢ at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Wagner has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nm
WOODLAWN
Mrs. Ernest Miller, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Brown
returned to her home in Rockwood
last week. :
Miss Pearle Maust wag a visitor at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Bittner in
Meyersdale one day last week.
Mrs. Ed. Lehman and two children
of Meyersdale, spent Friday afternoon
in Woodlawn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maust, of Meyers-
dale, spent Sunday at the home of
the latter’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
J. Fike. ;
Mr. James Crossen spent Sunday
at the home of J. Ww. Miiler.
Messr.s Ira Fike and William Mar-
teeny were Sunday visitors at the
home of Cyrus Fike.
Mrs. Will Martz, of Keystone,
spent Monday in Woodlawn with her
aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Fike,
Mr. A. G. Maust and lady friend
took advamtage of the snow on Sun-
day by taking a gsleighri
) a sleighride
Woodlawn. foie
the itch. Try Doan’s Ointment. For
eczema, any skin itching. 0c a bem.
still
The more you scratch, the worse
aad
WN
3
t
THI
tems
Geor;
years ©
at the
where
Saturdeé
as the
marriec
Some
ed 33,6
accordi
County
brewer;
Rockwe
ersdale
A ve
was he
of ithe
last
structor
Ellis, of
Clyde I
Dr. G
ly asso«
Insane
the Sot
‘perinter
son wh
ary. Ti
wide ras
will abl
which h
- John
being c:
the Qu
this co
Friday
pita la
been tal
a fracty
The dex
hospital
from a
disposit
By th
K. Dick
the Ger
dlecreek
ma J. D
interest
Dickey.
tate, s
the Mid
appointe
ed Febr
ed by J
and Jam
A litt
uel Gir
was sav
day eve
pulled h
was coa
of Coler
bank inf
was in {
side of
gtream
water fo
The W
Listie, -
made th
Aaron |
Lauderb!
be equa
Cather
AY
‘Werner
named ¢
dated J
by Amo:
ken pos
namite
claimed
has bee:
locked u
can be !
namite i
to claim
people a
uneasy
Manufac
have lar
for cars
ite immq
that an
up the 1
Ollie
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