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ImIms SlMltA at Slaa Yaig. (WTICIAL. KBW8PAPBR tor Inoor»armte<)
vmac« of OrMt If«ek BMat««. an-lCIAU NEWSPAPER for lB««r»or*(c(:
VUla«« of L«iic Be«ch.
PabUabaa IMI7
Sunday
EaUfVd at ttMrPom Otlfee at Fraeport. N. M wawia alAM mail SMttAr, oMar Aet of March I. 187>.
Bubacrlptlon. IB P*r year in adranc*. Slasle coidea, two centa.
OUR HEROtNES
God blem the girl ihat works! The great army of working girls ill this coimtry have our respect and osteeni. They are the Jolliest, hap¬ piest and most lovable girls in all the world. They are free, they are Indo- poudent, they are heroines.
Whether they work In the school¬ room, the ofllce, the factory or the home, their lives are a Joyous Jour¬ ney and sunshine lights tbeir path¬ ways.
Tbe languid society belle tbat sighs her sympathy for her tailing listerB Ih uu object of supremest pity, com¬ pared to the healthy robust girl that enjoys a night of restful repose after hor day of labor.
No idle fancy of romantic love, culled from the imagination of a bil¬ ious poet, flIlB the 'brain or dullf the brightness of the working girl. Her song is the outburst of a happy heart, sweet as the seraph's and mer¬ ry as the bird.
The work at hotue .gives more pleasure than the gossip of the club, nnd more Joy than the expressions of devotion from the empty-pated dude. The assumed ways of the ball room are trifles to the happiness of au evening at home, aud there is more to be admired In the comely dress and the natural manners of the girl tbat toils than in all tho Bilk aud silliness of a thousand par¬ lor pets and painted wall-flowers.
•r tn* f«et thAt cxcAltont pHytin
and rcry popular pUys ara to be put OB it taa rMsonable ohanse tbe Auditorium management tak«s.
Sbovld this season's patronage be satisfactory It Is altogether lij^ely tbat a large modern theatre will fee provided.
At any rate The Dally Review be¬ speaks a kindly reception for the ex¬ periment and hopes the public will Bad the stock company plun meri¬ torious until proved otherwise. o
DWiNplBVWWf
'^ °° ^ °^
A SHOW CASK
We've Ixaril of papfr hathiiiR .suit.'*, Kxhiljitod by JuURhlers, Who Mtiul along the bathing beach, But k«»««p elpar of thp watei-H. -^
In I'-iecpoit tliere'.s another cla.s.s, \ You're very apt to meet, \
Who climb Into an auto car ^
.And bathe alonK Mnin street.
¦" LIM J ¦• " • -"V They muHt have the Idea that th< vilteKP ix inteieMte<l in their condition. No, we Hhould say «hai>e.
LETTERS TO EDITOR ONCLE TEIfS
BEDTIME STORIES
Bringing Proflteers to SaaUra
"It they aren't worse they sure are
COiMET GA22R.S DWAPPOlNtKD
——— i
Editor of Tho Dally Review: '
Sir:—There were comet gazer.s last!
woek In Merrick as well as elsewhere. 1
_. ,_I, , __• . „.j . , Just a.s bad. \ think the fellows who
They were wistful gaiers and sohie of|
them sanguine enough to expect that I »f"* '^*''' bec-aUHO thpy didn't play fair
it would prove to be a more formidable 1 with the government during the war
comet than thf wteo astron'wiers had jare worce than the fellow.s who tried
been willing to admit. These exi>ectant j to Kct out of flchtln^." It wan Jack
»a»r8 seemed to want flreworks ofjuiklnK on hin Hide at an anrument In
some kind, even thounh the Kourth had which he wax rapkliy winninp over one
"Xhf judifc ought lo hand In an overcoat.
•m J(t (lay!
Bui .stll). it's nn eany way to recognize u "form cr" ac<n>ainlancc.
WHEN SERVICE SHUTS OFF
Recent experiences in vlllag<J« withiu the Township of-nempstead have demonstrated how greatly himseholdcrs and business ustahlish- me«t8 can be inconvenienced as a result of sudden discontinuance of water, gas or electric service.
When this happens without pre¬ vious notice tu consumers, us has been the case, the annoyuuce is mag- nilMl. The lack of previous notice adds to the extent of tiie inconveni¬ ence.
When the shutting off of service Is uot premeditated and is unavoida¬ ble the consumer has uu cause for crltiolsm, but when It Is knuwu ahead of time that a street main will have to be closed ur a puwer line shut off at a deflnite time, public ofll- cialv have a flne opportunity to do a real eervlce to the public by sharing their knowledge with tho patrons of tbe various forms of service.
J A woman resident of llockville
\ .Centre, who has very nearly beeu \ knscked off the sidewalk twice by E a IMcycle rider, wishes The Daily i lletlew would say suiuethiug about •^ It. "We think It Is probable the po- Iloe 'Will do the talking it they no¬ tice an instance of that character. Tbe police ride bicycles all through ihe vlliage. day and night, but we ^onH see them ou the aidewalks. It doueo't seem uice to crbwd the pulicu off the walks If tbe reat of the bicy. jBle users are to have tbe privilejre.
It is au lntereatin{,- esporinieat Fraeport is trying, Introducing atock eoai9«uiy playa tate the waeon. Men pf azperience believe Freeport and ttM ^outlying territory are iwpuloue eaoHfh tu maiiUtaln such a company tlifaktfhuut a whole eeauuu. Iu view
HunlinKt:iii 1'o.sse chases holdup men. They would be lucky to Hnd the rail road tracks.
It. V. ( .
,1i(linny .Spencer. Wiley .Jones, May have coaxed elu«ivp Iwnes, Anyhow, the other night ISoth tlie boy-H were in a tinlit.
Si.ster .Vnn. wc all torment her
She has a b.-au in Ucxkvillc (."cntre.
Thi'rc is a new Hotel at l.nlig llciicli. the Hotel Cecil. If it docs not pan out they ought to call it the "Hotel !)< Oee."
Indian names lumpscy in divorce <uit. .luck iiad, a "s<iuawblo" beforr the fight wc reckon.
not yet arrived. The g&zem were a little tired and dull; they wanted some oJtcitetJient; the routine of Ufc was lie- ¦oming soniewhat monotonous to them: it consisted of little else but getting up n tho morning, eating, going to work, ¦oming home, eating again and going to l)ed: Hence the jmsslonatc interest In Ihe long looked for comet—it might aonrelvably destroy everything, their (obs in<'luded. and so give them all a long vacation—but.' cheer up! Nathing "Ood's in His heaven; all's right with ha|)pen.
"f!<xl'8 in His heaven; all'r right with the world."
r... ('. VK.S, Merrick. .Tunc 20, l'J2l.
OFnaAL INSIGNIA CHOSEN FOR MEN WHO ARE TRAINED AT CITIZENS' MIUTARY CAMPS
Men's cloll^in^; is still Koiiiu down ami women's wcjir is still going up.
Weeks lias i>rd(>rc(l all air scrvicr oflicei-.s lo rorget their dilTereiiccs. Nii oom lor liot air .service in tliis iiian'.'- outnt.
All iKinds IUC looking for a bully time at tlic Kouth Sliorc Vaciit Club )ccfsiiak dinner Wednesday.
K VKKYOMO , \j IKKS K l,.\.MS S KKVi:!)
II N
I TKNSII.S T li.VT 1 NVITK •N OTI IKK (i ll.lMNtJ
If I cinild but |(roi>ose n Ioast
I'nto a super genial host,
I'd wish Ihe bunch at •"rniiilile Inn"
The l)est, out. of this world of slii.
.\notlier bunch our At 82 .Vtlantlc Ave.
Iil(
¦iiii;;
have
I'dLO
Milliuiii, Hitchcock, Stoddard, Wi Turned tlie Knglish tide to ebli, Vanki'cland again will sup, Kroni the grand old polo cup.
The Knglish liad the l-oid with lliem liut he did not make niudi of an "ap- jiecr-ance."
II i« au ilwful bunch of time.
i''rom Hunker Hill lo "'21,''
Hut .lolimiy itull lias found llic Yank,
\head ill tight, aheail in fun.
The .Xniericau pony ballet always did ,viii on the '/ieg-tlelil anyway.
B.V( K IP
Devvic Milhurn, the P, S. I»ick. hurt his buck, but cume liack to give Kng¬ land a wetback.
(. H. J.
Fislitog Uootl in the Itay
Hempstead, .lunc •-•1,—A. C. KI. fiiHirgc i>f tlic Silver Wave Hotel, VVnOtlcleft Chainu'l, l'"reei>oit. siiys Hshermen arc luivlng very good lM<k in the luiy. The jarties going out after lluku get tish run iiing from two to eight pounds and we«kli«h are caught rtvcraging aliout four iKjundn. l»eHlile» the b«Mt )Mirtiee thoHc going out +n rowlWmts after Iluke lia\e l*en getlhig several tlsb per man
Knerked Over l/iunp V\t.i
luuckvlllo Contie, June 21.-
A. J.
An insignia, based on that which represented (Ieneral Headquartci-.s, Americsm Kxpeditlonary Korcos duiing the war has been adopted for use by the sq<'ccssful landidates for the Citi- z<'ns' Military Training Camps wiiich will he held (luring tile slmuner in the nine Corps Areas of the I'nited Stales. Thi.-i in.signia, adopted with the ap¬ proval of <Tcnei-al John J. Pershing, General of the Armies, and before that Commander in Chief of the A. E. P., will be u.sed at the I'lattsburg Camp this year.
C<llulold buttons, approximately two inches ill diameter will be furnished to all wlio are selected to attend the I'lttt'slmrg Camp, these being .sent from tlio Headquarters of the 2iid Corps .\rca on'Ciovcrnors Island. When the candidates reach I'luttsliurg Ihey will receive embroitleied insignia to re¬ place Ihe buttons, the latter becoming their own pro[>erty at that time. DHl- cern In attendance at the camp will i)e given bronze insignia, enameled in ihe Colors o'f'the insignia.
Tho design is circular and consisl.s' of an iniii'r portion divided into red, white and blue ."iegmcnt.s, Ihe red seg¬ ment carrying the word "National," the white the word.s "Citizens' .Mili¬ tary Training Camp," and the blue, the word "defen.se." The outer circle is of khaki, and has in white the fol¬ lowing, "Army of the United Stall's, Kegiilar .\riiiy, Orgatlizeil Ueservcs, National Cuard."
Thfl I'lattsburg Camp will open .\ug. 7, and will be demobilized on .Sept. r>. Young men, prefenibly without jirevi- OU.S military training, will be eligible, and will Imve all of their expenses for Ihe monlh paid by the Ciovernincnt. .Vpplication may be made through the .Miiilaiy Training Camps .\ssociation. whicii has it.s headquartcis at 19 West llth street, New York City, and branches in Ihc principal cities of tli< :;nd Corps .\rea, embracing New York. New Jer.sey and Tielaware or to .Maj. Harvey H. Fletcher, Governors Island. N. Y.
The . Harber's Weal her Logic
'This liusineMs," remarked tiic l»ls^¦ barber, as hc apjJlied a little more luiir tonic, "is greatly atTected by the weath- A (^)o<l day outside means gooti business tor the barbers, but a rainy day kee|>s men Indixjrs and keeps us idle.
'That's the way it has been today. My three helpers have dlvldctl their time 1h'- tween watching the falling raindroi)." and discUMMing tlie good and bad feat¬ ures of the Hiitcty j-azor, the latter be ing, of course, the curse of the barber trade. They have been just itching tu snip off somcbotly's hair or to tickle some man's chin with u raxor, bul cv- erylxKly seems to be in a hurry lo go l>ast the dooi- In the mwiiilinie 1 have to iKiy th<<fn ?<*» duy just to have them around looking pretty.
"(If coui-se it is easy to umlerstaiid why moMt men are not concerned about their pci-sonal appearance on rainy dayH. Buch days arc dark and dreary and there seems to be a general all around let down as far as apiM-ui-iinces are concerned. Men wear liieir old half and clothes aud they don't mind u little hair on their face.>i, such aw they would on bright, sunny dayH. Moreover, no body Hcems to care |»articularly whether a mail Ik Mhuve«l or nut on a rainy duy, or whether his hair is gruwlng down over hiti cellar, and I suppose you i^an'l blame them.
"Yet, on the other hand. It Is the best day uf ull for^a man lo visit a liarber shop. Mo«t of them alwayw an' in a hurry, when they come In, and on rainy days they aro assured of quick service. The liarbei-s, too. do ^helr work better because they have plejity of time...'
Sent Out of Freepert
Krccport, June 21.—Two strangers KInlund, of 218 Vincent avenue. Lyn-] cume to Kreeport Tuesday and asked brouki has been .^wnmwned by Motor- the \'IlluKc Cleiik for a uernUt to peddle cycle I'atroiman I'urirj fut knocking! In the viilag.- limits. It was sranted. over the electric lamp IHjst at Merrick j Saturday night found them at Olive road atul Village avenue, in front of the Boulevai'd currying on a business tbat
Methodist Kpiscopaf^ Church,' Kuuday was c«OMdered objectionable. Police j titled have nothlnir to tear now. The evening. ' v | Chief John Hartman closed their "shop" many thousand-s of men in this i:lus8
4—'"^—'— I In quick order and ordere.^ them to get need not l)c unea.i> that charges that
It Is estimated thnt thu unnital los» {out "of town as soon as possible.; may be found laler to »>e falwe, wll
of his chums, Johnny Jones.
"But, Jack," Bald Johnny, "the fel lows who wouldn't tight ought to have been sent to Jail. Suppose every fel¬ low had .said he wouldn't flght "
"Well, where have you been?" ankrd Jack. "Don't you know that lols of fellows Who wouldn't fluht were sent to jail? 1 know t'ncle Ted told me that they were treated pretty nice by former Secretary of War Haker. but they wore sent to jail and that's more than you can say for the war grafters." "You're rigtit, Jack," interjected I'n¬ cie Ted who had just arrived on fhc .scene. "About, the only puni.shment the war profiteers have recelve<l has been to imy an Income tax on tho great .imount of money they made out of the War. And, of course, everyone has to pay an income tax, so that doesn't mean anything. I think fhe meane.st type of rmin on earth was the man who used the requirements of the great war to cheat the government and fhe people. Instead of giving, Hghting, and helping to the limit when the country needed help as It never had needed it before, Ihi'se men actually made jt harder to win the war, and at the same time kept rolling the money into their own i>ockets.
''J can't help but remember jusl one litllc thing from the.war that was the result of iiroflteering. Y'-)u know it rained and mined and rained in Kiaiice nnd if the doughboys needed anything they needed protection from the rain- But you should have seen some of the raincoats made after the war started and issued to the men in France. They hardly reached their knees and were nearly as thin as tissue pai>er. Some- liody must have made a nic<' pile of money ou that.
"lint . Tkiddies, 1 feel belti'i- today about Ihis thing tlian 1 have for a long lime becau.so the time is coming very .sotfli when these men will be brought lo task for theii- actions. Kver since tho \var Ihere has been a lot of talk ¦ibout going after the.se war grafters. The late attorney general, Mr. I'almer. did a lot of talking but stopped there, too. However, Mr. Palmer and hi.s as¬ .sociates do nol count for anything now aud 1 know that for a long time some earnest iiuict work has bc#n goiiij; on •n preparation for the work of bringing these men to ta.sk and making them 4quare things with the goveiiinicnt and the people.
".¦\tlorney (ieneral Daughciiy, head of the Department of .lustiee. is going to see that justice is done. He is not •,'oing lo conduct a ten parl>. It is going to be real tiusiiie.ss and h<' is ,'oing to go Ihe limit in niaking the war grafters .square things. It seems Ihat for some time hc lias had an in¬ vestigation made of the various kinds i)t contmclH for war supplies and lliey liave found such u tremendous number ')f grafting cases that a special bureau must be estaiilishtsl to handle the job. And they are not going after the llttU> ijraflcrs. The big fellow.s are tlic ones who will tie brouglit to juslicc."
"1 hejjrd that there worc! hundie<ls (t millions of dollars paid <iiit of lhi' I'r'casury tlmt were not fair iirollts," •;aid Jack.
"Yes, Jack, I guess it whs .so much that it is hai-d to realize, but if -Mloi- iicy General Daugherly siicceed.s, and 1 think he will, that money will be re¬ turned to the goveniment. In his state¬ ment on this subject made Hl'ler u con¬ ference with President Hn riling, Mr. Daugherty said something about Ihe draft dodgers. I'll retid it to you:
"'How arc wc going to justify the action of the government in sending men to jail for trying to render the draft law Ineffective, when we are let¬ ting certuin kinds of nien go free, aftci thoy have mulAed th<' government and the Jieople of unimaginable .sums'.''
"If theso men think th<> presenl ad ministration Is gx>ing to stand for what they did, they luive another think com¬ ing. It in going to lake u lot of hard work to bring ut>out justice in this mat¬ ter, but Mr. Daugherty is trying to find tilg men to take ch-argc of thi.s work. In his work of oi-gunizing the .special bureau to proaecute thenc ca.se.s. Mr. Dauglierty will liave the ai<l of Col. William Howai-d Hayward. Kcdeial dis trict attoniey of New York, who will iiave churge of all «is<'s th/t will come up In New York."
"Ho%v tibout Ihe biii«ln<»(K men who |tm>k fair prwHts and oven gave the government supplies at a lowi'.'" aski-d Jack. "I ho|»c they ^111 give those men .."redi!.."
"Don't worry aiwut thai. Jack. Mr. Daugherty Is well aware that there were hundreds of i«ainotlc .\meiican business men whone tlrst thought wu>^ for .\meric-a and buckteg irp tho flght. ing forces, and wliose Wst t hough Ih wore of their pocketbooks. Hc will sec that those men are protected. I..isten to what he says alxmt that;
" 'Businei!" m"" T?ho servcxl their government faithfully and took only lair prolUs to whicti they were en-
era are gatac t» get It." eaki Jaek. f "So am I," s£ld Ruth.
"Yes-, children, tt Is the enly fair and .square thine and Mr. Z)augh«rty ts to toe ceagHttaiated on his efforts and splendid plane to work it out."
WHITK AND BROWN YAHiS
\\j\. mV. KA!»tK ON THK iN!4ll)K
"No, I don't want white-shelled egg^. I don't think they are aa good as (be liiown-shelled." one friMi'jenfly hears a housekeeper remark. Or Just as often it Is, "I want white shelled eggs; we don't care for those with brown shells."
Elach group Is confldcnt il is right, but extended investigations made al some of the Department of Agriculture experiment stutlonF, in whU-h many analyses were made of eggTi from dif¬ ferent kinds of hens, have shown .iilain- !y thi^t there is no mat< rial dilTerence in the physical pro|K!rties and chemicirl coni|>osition of brown-she||(.d as com¬ pared with whito-shelled egg*.
Such tests Justify the Ktalement tbat the eggs of any given b-»»ed of hen.s, Wtfatever the color of the shells, are, on an average, as nutritious as tho.se of another breed, provided Ihul the eggs are of the same size und fresh- ness and the fowls ari; <!4|ually well fed. ¦*''
f
Kor the iiotatifcgrower- -K l-l:<. a bul¬ letin on growing the crop in New York whicii the state college of agriculture at Ithaca will send you. '
aa
F' >iwf -Agim 'Hn^'-imr
^ymfw-Slj^
Discount Chedu
The discount c^ieek .sy.stem now in opera¬ tion in Rockville Centre is a most practical method of .stimulating bu8ine.ss. It is likewi.se a practical way of sav¬ ing: money — Get the children busy and see how fa.st they accu¬ mulate.
Rpad what- the checks say — that tells the whole .story.
— Bank of —
Rockville Centre
kJIM
I tim iirii uoLmf
Long Term Bonds
If you are considering jiur- cliasing bonds now,'it is im- liortant to choose those issues which will carry present avail¬ able high returns over a peri- od of years.
For this imriMise some is¬ sues, such as (!ullable bonds, would be at a disadvantage.
Consult our Bonil iJcdart/neu/
Before Making Your
Selections
*Msigmmt^
Parrish & Company
Miinhcts .W'il,' Kc/'/.' .S'/(i(7.' l:.i(liiiii(/i- I'liiUnhlpliiii .Slock li.iclniihii'
GARDEN CITY HOTEL
Garden City, L. L R!ti>aiste&tiaiatoBaHi?0ciai»ia8iMBaj^^
Come in and Hear the Latest Records
PLAYED ON THE VICTROLA
Note tlicKWcol Miimiding mellow IoIick; iii> liiirsliiicKK, no grating iiii your cars, bul the very liiicat mu¬ .sic imagiiialilc.
Tlicii wlicn you find out liow easy yiiii can purchase one ot liiesc grand iiiacliincs ou our Popular Easy I'HymciU Plan, you'll l)c glad you camo and will soon bo enjoy¬ ing all tlic world's Itesl music right in your own liome.
B. LEVENTHEL
Successor to I"'. K. lilcbermaii \ Sons
FREEPORT, L. I.
Wc also huve a full line of liigli grade Stationery. Kodaks, BiHiks, Magazinewy and, in fuel, bverytliing a first-clasH slulioncry store should sell.
by flre In the United Ifbites l« $350.-i Furthernlui'e he saw to It that tbey OWUOO, while IS.WW livesXare lost. "got." —x'l
be used against theiu. |
"I'm mighty glad that th««e graft- j
'EVER have there been so many good investment oppor¬ tunities as at pres¬ ent; but iiltewisc never have there been so many temptations to invest money unwisely. It is a time to consult your banker both as to oppor- timities to grasp and as to pitfalls to avoid.
Our advice and suggestions in such matters are impartial and given without cosL
Itie CitiiEens National Bank
of Freeport, New York "¥% inttrest Paid on special tUposit accounts"
-qgm ¦»! mrn^amTSUlA^
aamm
—ly
ji'elephone 1461.
UL OZONA & BRO.
CONTRAQORS
CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CEMENT SIDEWALKS
Factory : Cor. Lakeriew gmk j OcMBude Road, Rochrille Cealre
Residence. Quincy St.>, and Lower Lincoln Ave. Ocednside
HATS CLEANED!
and Blocked QUICK SERVICE
Hals brought today, ready tomorrow
i Rolled Panamas Shaped to Any Style
New Bands and Sweat Bands Put On
PRICE, 85 CENTS
also
SHOE SHINING PARLOR— 6 CHAIRS
NO WAITING. THANK YOU!
Kyranakis Bros.
8 Main St. Hempstead
|^-mi*.,Mat AMiA iAiSAAAUA-A
OUDSANDbUD^ SUPREME LAUNDRY
•RS men ot Class ^. arulvNomentoo- send as their lAurulry
v/Ky ctontyou?
OUU li.it of patrons in this town in a laundry Klue Hook. II is liiiided by tlie fatiiiius I,>uils' I'aiiiily who are ever so particular alioitt their work. Hlunki'ln or lied Hpi cads, taljle linen or por- Hdii.'il apparel we'll -sciiil It back to your home In a HiiilliitK, ser¬ viceable condition.
I'hone l^s Kor I'rice Ust
SUPREME LAUNDRY
240 FRANKLIN STREET
HempBtead, N. Y. rhone lU'-W
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT
141 FRMNT ST., BEfilPSTEAD
Regular Dinner 12 to 1 and • to f Price 00 l^ota
rarnlabed Kuouw by Day ar fVack
U" J-iiiHHi
M';«..\l, ADVKICriSINlii
N«»TirK Tti CBKurruBs
fuiNUKiit to nil urd.;r of MON I-kXJNB I>. lliiW Kl.l.. Siortiiiatc of Ihc C.'uuly ot N».- HHM. notice IM iMMBtiy sin-ti t" al! |M»i*'"» h«vln|( claliiiii iic;.ln»l IIKKtlKaT B. MOW- ,\U1). lain of ll.'fnpHlwd OmtAma. In tha ¦Hill county. <l<-<*«»m). lu (iruiieut tho MttM »lih tlKi v.>u<hir» thiirtof. to tb« •ubnorUwr »h<i Biluii'!!.-;:fator of tho goodK, cbnttel* Sn'i oriiilitn which wci'i ot wiM d«»«i!«<l, »t \>er plaoo lit (riiiiiNirilnv biinlnewi hI tho ofllo« 111 John <•. WhU. 23:1 BroiutWHy. MHnhaltUi. New Vork I'lly. nn or l«fijr« iho lith imy ot liilnbpr iKKl.
liHl»l. MIii-'iIk, N. Y.. Marrh S«. l»at. KtUN •'. WAIT,
Allorii") for aflnilnlalralor. Boi'iUBh of Manhatlan. Hem York CUr-
MAMIK T IKiWARU. Admlniatrfttur.
N«>TI('K TO CkKltlTUBil
CumiMiit tu an >ii<|.-r "f ll'xi. l.KO.MB l>. Iinw Kl.l.. Surri«n> .if (h<< I'ounty nt Nmwaaa, noli"'.: ix h<-r<>by tlvea ('• «n ¦oraon* ksvtng cldima awOiiat
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ttmH-il. MliireU. M. T.. Attrtl tl, it'tl
oscAB w. vA)y«':N'rmK. L&i ViftiUl.. AiiaaiaiMniloi'.
AH-'mim for Adiaiulatralnr. 17a WMrt Uarttek Ikja4. rraagan. M. T. ...
