Muskogee Cimeter

NO. 20 VOL. 22 Charge Americans Commit Grave Offenses In Haiti, A. M. E. Minister Returned From Long Stay, Tells of Deplorable Conditions in Negro State. The Rev. S. E. Churchstone-Lord, passor of the A. M. E. Church at Port au Prince, Haiti, is in the United States as a delegate to the General Conference which meets in May. He has been in Haiti for a number of years and is thoroughly co versant with conditions in that country, both before and since the present American occupation. In conversation with an Age representative, the Rev. Mr. Lord declared that the present condition of unrest and dissatisfaction in Haiti is due primarily to acts of the Amerian representatives. The charge is made directly that many of the man making up the army of occupation have been guilty of the most henicus crimes against the natives. According to the minister, it is a common right to see the men in company with young native girls taking them to out of the way places and assaulting them, and in many instances causing their death. Dr. Lord declared that he was authorized by the Haitian people to say to colored American citizens that their friendship was greatly desired. It was set up as one of the paramount needs of the little Negro republic that a large number of American Negroes, including business men and women, industrial teachers and social workers, should come into Haiti and work among the people. Dr. Lord condemns, in no uncertain manner, the conduct of America in its attitude toward the people. The most serious charge made against the American sailors was that in one night nine little girls, 8 to 12 years old, died as a result of being raped by American sailors. The further charge is made that members of the native constabulary are compelled by the white officers to procure native women for use of the whites as concubines. At the annual convention of the Mite Missionary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, president, held at the Emanuel A. M. E. Church, West 62nd street, New York, Dr. Lord delivered an address in which he spoke in detail of Haitian conditions, both social and political. He said in part: "It would be a better policy on the part of the American administration to win the friendship of the Haitians than to beat them into submission. The Haitians want the friendship of the American people, but now distrust is everywhere. They want no military occupation. They want, and have begged me to say to you that they want an American army of colored teachers and business men and women with new ideas for their regeneration. They want back their government, for the Haitians who plotted to bring foreign control are now dead. "In one night alone in the 'Bisquet' section, nine little girls from 8 to 12 years old died from the raping of American sailors. "The people are willing to be friendly to the American people alon gcommercial and financial lines, but let the American government call away the military forces and send an army of industrial teachers and social workers." Speaking of commercial development Dr. Lord advised the American Negro to reach out into Haiti, the West Indies and Africa for opportunities for investment. He declared there was a connection between the work of the missionary department of the church and business expansion and that large contributions to the A. M. E. missionary work would operate for helpful propaganda and service through the missionaries. Bishop Evans Tyree and Presiding Elder C. P. Cole were present at the convention and Dr. Lord took occasion to endorse the candidacy of the Rev. J. W. Rankin for the Bishopric The Muskogee Cimeter. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE We are offering these beautiful lots containing 7,500 feet located just south of Muskogee in a proven oil district at a reasonable price. A down payment of $15.00 and $10.00 per month buys any of them. For further particulars call, write or phone W. C. Reid Townsite Co., phones 1463-2111, Reid Bldg., 220 1-2 North Second St., Muskogee, Okla. Agents wanted. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. I. Cooper, Plaintiff, vs. Leanna Cooper, Defendant. No. 8821. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant Leanna Cooper, Greetings: The defendant, Leanna Cooper, will tae notice that she has been sued in the above named court by the plaintiff, I. Cooper, for an Absolute Divorce, and that unless she answer the petition of the plaintiff, on or before the 6th day of July, 1920, the allegations set forth in said petition will be taken as confessed and judgment tendered rendered accordingly. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Superior Court on the 17th day of May, 1920. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. Charlie Bell Morris, Plaintiff, vs. Edward W. Morris, Defendant, No. 8826. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant Edward W. Morris, Greetings: The defendant, Edward W. Morris, will take notice that he has been sued in the above named Court by the plaintiff, Charlie Bell Morris, tor an Absolute Divorce on the grounds of abandonment and desertion, and that unless he answer the petition or on or before the 5th day of July, 1920, the allegations set forth in said petition will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Superior Court this the 18th day of May, 1920. BLACK BILLY SUNDA.Y The noted revivalist, Black Billy Sunday, is in our city and is having great success in his work. He is holding toth at the Central Baptist church and preaching to record breaking crowds. Aside from being one of the greatest revivalists in the country he is one of the most loyal of race men and is always ready and willing to do his part in helping along worthy race efforts. The race is in need of many such patriotic, loyal race leaders. Our schools run the full nine months and it is all due to the common people who raised the $1,000 on short notice and the honest, fair-dealing white people who came across with the $2,500. And all this was done while some of our leaders were opposing the movement, "It's a pity 'tis true and 'tis true it's a pity." The Patrons' League with Rev. S. S. Jones as leader, can do wonders. The people of Okmulgee and adjoning counties reised $150 and sent Prof. M. A. Wade, their delegate, to Chicago. This is fine, but up to date the other delegate has not raised $5. The east side of the district is not much interested. Why? This is probably one good reason that our good women are not being registered. Are the men worth a d— Notice By Publication. In the District Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. Mary E. Young, Plaintiff, vs. William H. Young, Defendant. No. 7465. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant William H. Young, Greetings: The defendant, William H. Young, will take notice that he has been sued in the above named Court by the plaintiff, Mary E. Young, for Divorce, and that unless he answer the petition of the plaintiff, alleging abandonment and desertion, on or before the 21st, day of June, 1920, the allegations se forth in said position will be taken as contested and judgment rendered accordingly. In Witness Whereof, I have set my hand and annexed the seal of said District Court this the 6th day on May, 1920. L. D. MARTIN, (Seal) Clerk District Court. REFORMATORY LETTER ADVISING COLORED BOYS. May 26, 1920. Mr. Albert F. Clark, Muskogee, Okla. Dear brother: I thought I would write you a few lines to let you know how I am getting along. I am getting along me and nope you the same. You must write me, Albert, and let me know how you and all the rest are getting along. Write and let we know was you promoted or not. Albert, don't stop studying just because school is out. Study hard each night or your spare time. I study quite often now. Albert, you know I use to didn't care for an education, but I found out that an education was all in getting you through this world these days. Albert, don't do like I did when school starts. You start to school the first day it opens. I acted hard headed, and you see what a hard head gets. And of all things, obey papa, and if you don't obey him you will come down here where I am. Reginal Hopwood is down here for being disobendient. Albert, tell Chandler, Mrs. Norma, Frances and papa, hello. Tell Jack Jones and Jack Tatum hello. Weil, Albert, this is all, so I will close. Mr. Henry Tennison of Allen Texas, called at our once today Mr. Tennison is one or the best farmers in Texas and has grown ric has a farmer. Mr. Tennison while in Maskogee captured two runaway girls from his community. One is his own daughter and the other a daughter of a neighbor, Mr. Moore. We met Mr. Tennison years ago when this was the beautiful Indian Territory. Notice by Publication. In the Superior Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. Riley Parks, Plaintiff. vs. Nofl 8481 Florence Parks. Defendant. Florence Parks, Defendant. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant, Florence Parks. Greeting: The defendant, Florence Parks, will take notice that she has been sued in the above- named Court by the plaintiff, Riley Parks, for absolute divorce and separation and that unless she answer the petition of the plaintiff, alleging extreme cru- tility and desertion and abandon- ment, on or before the 26th day of June, 1920, the allegations set forth in said petition will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Superior Court this the 14th day of May, 1920. L. D. MARTIN, (Seal) Court Clerk. By DESSA C. BOICE. Court this the 9th day of April, 1920. Deputy Clerk GEORGE W. PARKER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice By Publication. In the Superior Court of Muskogee County, State of Okla. homa. Alfred Geary, Plaintiff, vs. Sallie Geary, Defendant. No. 8762. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant Sallie Geary, Greetings: The defendant, Sallie Geary, will take notice that she has been sued in the above named Court by the plaintiff, Alfred Geary, for Absolute Divorce and custody of their minor child, Rose Geary, and that unless she answer the petition of the plaintiff, on or before the 5th day of June, 1920, the allegations see forth in said petition will be taken as contested and judgment rendered accordingly. In witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and amked the seal of said Superior Court this the 22nd day of April, 1920. L. D. MARTIN, (SEAL) Court Clerk By DESSA C. BOICE, Deputy Clerk. W. H. TWINE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice by Publication. In the Superior Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. Seenie Bruce, Plaintiff, vs. No. 8410. Young Bruce, Defendant. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant, Young Bruce, Greetings: The defendant, Young Bruce will take notice that he has been sued in the above named court by the plaintiff, Seene Bruce, for absolute divorce and that unless he answer the petition of the plaintiff, alleging extreme cruelty, desertion and abandonment on or before the 26th day of June, 1920, the allegations set forth in said petition will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. In Witness Whereof, I have herecunt oest my hand and affixed the seal of said Superior Court this the 14th day of May, 1920. L. D. MARTIN, (Seal) Court Clerk. By DESSA C. BOICE, Deputy Clerk. W. J. OWENS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice By Publication. In the District Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. Pearl Wilkerson, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Wilkerson, Defendant. No. 1443. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant Frank Wilkerson, Greetings: The defendant, Frank Wilkerson, will take notice that he has been sued in the above named Court by the plaintiff, Pearl Wilkerson, for Divorce, and that unless he answer the petition of the plaintiff, aieing abandonment and deserition, on or before the 10th day of June, 1920, the allegations set forn in said petition will be taken as confessed and judgment renuered accordingly. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said District Court this the 23rd day of April, 1920. L. D. MARTIN. (SEAL) Clerk District Court By DESSA C. BOICE, Deputy Clerk GEORGE W. PARKER, Attorney for Plaintiff. SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE MAN WHO CARES The Horsheim SHOE Notice! 22 MARTYRS OF UGANDA HONORED AS WERE ANCIENT CHRISTIAN HEROES OF THE ARENA. It is not generally known that the Catholic Church confers the highest honors she bestows on anyone also upon members of the colored race, elevating those who have excelled by a saintly life or the death of martyrdom to the ranks of the "Blessed" and on the "Saints." An event involving the beatification of natives of Africa transpired on May 13 and 15 in St. Peter's Church in Rome, when 22 of them were honored in a manner similar to that in which the heroes of the Arena in the early Christian days were glorified. Under the observance of a most solemn ritual, Pope Benedict XV. on those days proclaimed to the assembled congregation and to the world that the 22 martyrs of Uganda had been raised to the ranks of the blessed. These young men were pages to King Muanga. Because of their firm refusal to deny Christ and to do homage to the fetishes of their pagan brethren, 13 of their number were burned to death and nine suffered martyrdoan in various ways. The event transpired in 1886. The solemn ceremonies which marked the beatification of these African youths in recognition of their Christian fortitude were prefaced by a most careful investigation into all the circumstances connected with their martyrdom. The Catholic church is exceeding cautious in the processes of beatification and canonization, which lead up to the solemn and official designation of the subjects as Blessed or as Saints. The Uganda maytys were honored simultaneously with Joan of Arc, The Maid of Orleans, whose veneration the world over as the valiant defender of France in centuries past is as much a matter of history as were her courageous actions and ignominious death under circumstances proving her Sainthood. It is also a note worthy fact that a number of French nuns were beatified on the same occasion, having died as martyrms during the Great French Revolution. "Beatification" in the Catholic Church is the act by which the Pope of Rome decrees the title of Blessed to one already known as a venerable servant of God. It gives leave in specified places of public liturgical honors to be given to those who have been declared Blessed. It is a preparation for canonization; and implies that the servant of God has led a life of heroic sanctity, that at his intercession miracles have been wrought after his death, and that he enjoys the reward of heaven. In the Papal consistory held on March 8th at Rome, Pope Benedict dwelt at length on the glorious example of moral courage given by the 22 Uganda maryrs, whose Christian fortitude, he said was worthy of emulation by all mankind. Notice by Publication. In the Superior Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma. Matt Collins, Plaintiff, vs. No. 8550. Willie Collins, Defendant. The State of Oklahoma to the Defendant, Willie Collins, Greetings: The defendant, Willie Collins, will take notice that he has been sued in the above named Court by the plaintiff, Matt Collins, for absolute divorce, and that unless she answer the petition of the plaintiff, alleging extreme cruelty, and abandonment and desertion, on or before the 26th day of June, 1920, the allegations set forth in said petition will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. In Witness Whereof, I have $1.50 PER. YEAR hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Superior Court this the 14th day of May, 1920. L. D. MARTIN, (Seal) Court Clerk. By DESSA C. BOICE, Deputy Clerk. W. J. OWENS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Ladies Ladies Leatherette Russet Tan, only $25.50 Cravenette Proofed Tweed, tan effect or gray effect, $30.00 Bombazine, tan only $20.00 Gentlemen Gray or Drab Raincoat, a splendid value $20.95 Double value rainproof coat, reversible because one side is an oive arab Bonazine and the other side is a brown tweed. This gives you a double advantage $30.50 Coats delivered to you in 20 to 60 days. Be sure to give correct measurement and send money by postoffice or express money order. Give bust measurement only, weight and weight. Washington, D. C. Use Chisholm's Bear Grass Oil Hair Pomade and Pressing Oil. The kind your grandmother used that you have heard your mother talk about. Contains no acids, alkyls or injurious chemicals to cause the hair to fall out, break off or suit it at the ends—a hair pomade that contains only the oils supplied by nature for the treatment of the scalp. To introduce I will send one 50c box each of pressing oil and pomade anywhere in the U. S. for only 7bc. Five cents extra for war tax and postage. D. C. CHISHOLM, Box 63. Denison, Texas. BOEN'S C. O. D. GROCERY STORE & MEAT MARKET 219 North Second Street Phones 4517, 4518 and 4519 Get your Groceries where you can get a dollar's worth for a dollar. We have the best in the market and give our customers the very best of everything. Our weights are right and our goods are fresh. Try us and you will never make a change. We sell for cash. Our profits are small. Our customers get the benefit. We give all the same courteous and fair treatment. Let us all your order. RACE PREJUDICE DEFEATS MILITARY TRAINING The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today published a statement assing that the opposition in the South to universal military training was due to prejudice against the colored soldier. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People does not concern itself with universal military training as such," says that statement, "but in b chalf of the colored people of the United States objection must be made to the propaganda against colored soldiers by which it was hoped to discredit the measure." "Brigadier General Sherburne and Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, have testified to the valor of Negro troops in France. Under the circumstances, the propaganda against colored soldiers must be characterized as for the most part deliberate and intentional falsification." YATES HOTEL A Real First Class Hotel, At 111 1-2 South Second Street. Over T. J. Elliott's Clothing Store. Mra. Y. K. Yates, Proprietor, Phone 8506 Muskegan, Ohio TME MUSKOCEE CIMETER Published Weekly at Muskogee Umiehoma. Deve of issue is Saturday oF bach Wees Sebsception, $1.00 Per Year. Eniered as second<lase mat ver at the Post Oitice at Musko- gee, Okis., under the Act of Oc- tower Srd, 1917. W. A. Twige_______Editor ¥. BR. Pricg pnd W. H. Twine, Jr Apegciate Editors. 4. T. Trifuble Business Mgr a Twine and £. H. Twine Potiectors and Renorters Subscription Rate, Beginning Jan. 1, 1920. One Year $1.50 Six Monchs $1.06 Three Mouths 60 Foreign, Per Year $3.00 Single Copy 105 Ress CF ASVETueS Births, Betrothais, Marriage and Death Notices, $1.00 up Goan a and Obituar, tions, $2.00 up. Read ing Notices 11, cents per word Want Ads, three lines, 25c. a Advertisements One inch, ope insertion, 7a. Lib: eral discount given on long contracts. 3QYy co Trinity Ledge Ne. 84, A. F. & A. di. mente the Fir and beurth Thureday nights im each @onth al the Masonic ‘lemple AU visiting Brotners are cordial & im ited te attend. U. Hichardsva, W. M ® L. Merry, See New Pruspect Lodge No. 47, A. F. & A. M., meets the first aud secund Tuesday aight in each twonin at the Masonic Temple in “\ulianassee, Okla. All visiting ‘vothers are cordially invited to vitend. J. M. SELLS, W. M A. L. BARNBTT, Secretary. #U .Gibeon Lodge No. 188, A. F. and A. M, meets the first and econd Thursday in each month at ue Masonic Hall. All visiting brothers are cordialy invited te atiend, M. H. JONES. W. M. ANDREW TALLEY, Secy. Ft Gibson, Ukla. ~~ : Hiram Lodge Ne. 47, A. F.@ A. M.. meets un the first Monday and the third Tuesday night i each month at the Masonic Hall. at 7:30 o'clock sharp. All visit ing brothers are cordially invited to attend. S .ROSS, W. M. CALVIN EVANS, Seeretary, Muskogee, Ukia AM ects on Tuesday taht , meets on 1 wn or before the full moon in each month. at 8 o'clock sharp. AL riatting: brothers are cordially invited to attend. CALVIN COLLINS Secrets VIN Cf NS, Secretary. Wybark, Okie, Lewisville Lodge No. 141, A. F. & A. M., meets the 1\st and 8rd Tuesday night in each month in Masonic Hall at Kinta, Okla. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. W. L. WILLIAMS, W. M. R. A. HALL, Secretary. Trinity Loage No. 84, A. F. & A. M. elected the following of. ficers for the year 1919-20: : D. Richardson, W. M. L. P. Nelson, S. W. pea . Secretary. E. N. Guilloy, Treasurer. Lee Williams. Tyler. A.C. Roker, Chaplain. W. H. Twine, Geo. Benton, F. 4. Gordon. Trustees. Gilbert Bank, J. D. z N. peetoeale, 8. D. - it. Louie Rolie, 3. RS. Muskogee Chapter No. 1 ot the Royal Arch Masons, met on May Lefyae ae. Se + colnet ° m., and proceeded to elect ita of- ficera for the ensuing year, as follows: 4. T. Trimble, H P. H.C. Karrell, K. ee PLS 2. J. R. COFFEY Allormey-ai-Law Wu-i lave Buuwng Oe We want representation on she weegaion sist goes Ww Lie eepuvived Laleaar sobVEUte.. Abere ALE VU,Jvy .vegro VOvers ak Jaiauvine oud Uns certainly e- ES LUE Wo LEP EVEN Give ve we aeegauon. ‘There wui ceramly ve 40 ais- Posie LO prevent Our sviuer Joys iruls Young abd ui Were is .here will be HH——10 pay. watcu and see. The Hheonix seems elated that He weyiv did not alienu Lie wpubinad convention aud Bays wai tue Negro is elinunated svin eepublcan politics. Well, fe couveulon diu not pass any couluone chminating Ge Ne- Av anu it would not amuunied oe Uaaers Y—— Li ney Bad. fey wid PesOIUe ageinar Yiu ous aud (hal may count. ine egiu is @ Repuvucau and the acs Wat ib DucKugee coumY Lue wenues are HOW ib ihe saude, iu Wot wiscourage Lei. Uur swe Vell surely cume wuen We a8 S,Uare Up Witla our euuues. “A ll 1 know is i am supposer .0 be AN leAnauslivie suppis vu. aoney .0F every Wuian Lees, ue fe oF Tope vi Me Bulan rac wid DeCHuse 1 Will DUL Be at. sae wud gy oul and Leg, Vorrow OF Olea) uuhey W give away, - WAVE ULE CUDsEd, Uiscusseu, wv) wiley sine WW, Gaiety euve. ved We, Lied woOUL, Heid up, roe eet and weary ruimed, aud tn auy Peapun A aus CungIng Lv dae 3 1U see Wired 1D —— ie curs af oexi.” Thornridge Lodge No. 7) Srush Hiu, meeis ‘Lnursday ugnt on or vefore each Lua ious sn each month. 1S. WARRIOR, W. M. WILLiaw JAURDUN, decy. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Lynching, ander any circumstances or con- diuons is # crime, Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na- ional committee, said tonight at he convention of the Lincoln s@ague of America, an organiza- ion of Negro Kepublicans. “Lynchiug is @ crime against udgment and justice, reason and ‘ignteousness, an assault on our oust sacred institutions, and is «1 affront to the accumuiated wisdom of past ages,” Mr. Hays jaclared. “it is a condemnation of christianity and merits the ex- oration uf every high-minded citizen.” ! Anything that is worth having # worth fighting for and the ooner our peopie learn this th: etter for all concerned. Sto} ne begging route and take uj ae fignung route and ii you lox | ou will have the satisiaction mat you have played a man’: | are. EDITOR. Citizenship Rights not to Be abridged. 1. All persons born or nat. -ralized in the United States anc subject to the jurisdiction there- of, are citizens of the Unitec States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shal! make or enforce any law which shail abridge the privileges o: immunities of citizens of the United Statee; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without duc Process of law, nor deny to an) persons within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. NINE COLORED EX-SOL- DIERS LYNCHED IN 1919 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peres, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today published a ‘state- ment showing that nine colored ex-soldiers had been lynched in the United States during 1919. Of the nine, two were burned to death, two ‘were hanged, four were shot and one was beaten. One of the colored soldiew was shot to death because he dit not turn out of the road soon enough ‘for passing white men. The list follows: Colored Wie ts ‘ached During March 14—Castlebury, Fila., Bud Johnson, burned to death. Said to have confessed to attack on white woman, April 9—Pickens, Miss., ad- mitted he had hired a woman to write an insulting note to s white woman, May 2i—Eidorado, — Ark.. Frank Livingston, —at with killing*his employer the lat- ter’s wife; burned vo death. July 15—-Louise, Miss., Robert Truett, lynched dremel ee made inaecent tos white woman. Hanged. August—Fayetve County, Ga. Charies Keliy, shot to death by white man Lecause he did not turn out of ths row. soon enough. August 14--Pojye City, Ga. Jim Grant, allege: to have shot « white man and his son. Hanged. Sept. 29—Montgomery. Aia., Robert Croskey, charged with having assaulted a white woman. Shot. Sept. 3.—Star City, Ark. Flin- ton Briggs, accused 0! having in- sultea white woman. Shot. Dec. 2i.+-Smithville, Ga, Charles West, accused oi murder of white man. Shot. The Kaffir Chemical Labora. tories is the name of a new cor- poration which has just been suc- cessfully launched here and is destined to become. in the course of time, one of the biggest con- cerns of its kind, Inanced by race /capiatal, in the country. As a small concern its goods have been on the market for some months. but it was decided to incorpora e and zo out after big business. To advertise and push its pro- ducts required capital. This called for incorporation. ‘This company. which has just been incorporated under the laws of Nebraska, one of the strictest states in the union on corpora. tions, is engaged in the manu- facture of pharmaceuticals, chemicals, drug preparations and medicines. The corporation's authorized capitalization _ is $500,000.00 divided into 50.000 shares at $10.00 each; 20.000 shares being common, and 30,- 000 shares 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock. The incorporators, who also form the board of directors, are Madree Penn. Grace M. Jones. vice principal Piney Woods School, Braxton, Miss. ; Eleanor C. Haynes; Dr. A. E. Fletcher: John Albert Williams; Fred C. Williams and aa N. People. ‘The officers aré Madree Peng. president ; G. M. Jones, vice pres. ‘ident; E. C. Haynes, secretary, and John Albert Williams, treas- ‘urer, The company has on hand sey eral thousard dollars’ worth of ‘preparations, including a pyo- ‘trhea preventive tooth paste, a face cream ,an antipholgistic compound, a blood antiseptic, a hair tonic and others of proven value, which it places upon the market simultaneously with its stock campaign. For several nonths the company has been quietly but effectively at work organizing and incorporating. and lining up its resources and workers, and now enters the field of big business with every as- surance of becoming one of the great successful commercial en- erprises conducted by the race. FOR SALE. Do you want 2 farm? If 80 chen come and see me. 1 have TWO THOUSAND ACRES of Verdigris bottom land in Wag- oner County, Oklahoma, for sate to colored people. A splendid place to raise corn, cotton, and tod. This land is al! in a body, will sell ali in a body if desired ‘will furnish porfect title. Write oC. J. NATION. tnola. Okla. KAFFIR CHEMICAL LAB- ORATORIES INCORPORATE. Enterprsma Umahans Launch Out Info the Commercial Field With @ $500,000 Corpor- ation. We Are senpresented on the Repubiteam Advisory Com- mittee, We regara it as of the great- est momens tnat Chairman Will H. Have maa announced from San Franecisen, wh -re he was last wees a lint of one hundred and Se venty-one distinguished men and women to act as an advisory committee on policies and plat- form, with the purpose to add others as we go along and oc- cason suggests. This committee will assist the National Repub- lican Committee tonget at the real spirit “of the Republican masses as well as thinkers and help it shape its policies and plat- form to conform to the opinions, hopes and aspirations of the Re- publican body of voters. If it does not do this it will fail entirely of its purpose; if 2 We oe i te | , VW ERE e | ae of i ae Rt a '. , Wem GD Pee ire) ven ; 4 i 8 st ae ’ A Be FORM ny aes t G2 ose UE A, ies) Bee Anericds Leadi Bes! Oyo) ; Foam Ancricds Leading Eeaee 7zfee e CORSET 'Z a . — . =< C3) Waistless—Hipless rk * oe a 5, Bustless ees ‘ . Sgwre-stines: FcAin’s latest dacs uy @ 4 rl f A model for tay re: d r : H eee he KI . 1 bining donovan tore Dok PG supple ith "| ee a ANB W'i"Notorm Cont pre fl \ i Rr iach Corset for Little Money” wae W.B, Neform, No. 367] som Ser ovee ner us stay coe eel Eos omen Tae Bon ws combine in Fit, ‘Suge, Matera, Workmen, W.B . ‘si aD darr nm BROS., Inc. NEW YORK . O it succeeds it should create al- most, a new Republican party, this latter thing being abso:ute » necessary because of the chang! conditions of the time and _ new and untried demands tate upon the government by all sort. and conditions of interests wita ‘the negiected interests of the | Afro-American people clamoring louder than any of the others for a proper place in the policies and Platform of the party. To this end wer are bound to potice with interest and satis- faetion that Afro-American Re- | publicans are represented on the Bvistors Committee hy five men. They are Robert -R. eee of Tennessee; Dr. A. S. Furniss of Indiana; James W. Johnson of New Yor‘; William H. Lewis of Massachusetts ; Ros- coe Conklin Simmons of Ken- tucky. We also no.iee that our women have no representatives named for them. ‘That may fol- low later. If the AfroAmerican people cannot get a proper place in the policies and platform of the party with suc! represen!atives #s these men are, we had might us well give up hope of ever yet- ting it from the Republican party and go a-seeking it else- where, and that will be our dis- pesition—The Washington Fragile. WITNESS ABSENT IN TILLRY CASE Motorman’. Preiiminary Testt- money to Be Used. George Kramer, one of the star witnesses in the case of Col- lins Tilry, negro, charged with the murder of I. M. Wiliams, street car conductor, last fal) Vill not appeer as a witness dur- ig the trial which began today i district court betore Judge Pqward D. Oldfield. agcording to John Hubatka, chiet of dee: tives. Kramer is out of the city and his wife is il, according to 41 atka. Kramer was motorman va the car on which Wiliams was killed. His testimony during < prelirsinary tri G the court stenographer ar! ~ be used in the trial Selection of a jury whis gun this morning, will & pleted tomorrow moras thought. Seven!y-{ 100 witnesses and « lar of spectaiors filled to¢ court room and court house lobbies but here was no indications of any trouble. Sheriff G. F. Joins ind Luther Disop. c 1.8, vith city dete ives witin lotheensen were in the court oom and about ‘he lob oy. Tillry is ‘reovesenied by five egro lawyers. including W. i. Twine, “The Black Tiger” of Muskogee, E. T. Barboer, Ei Reno: George Carey, Guthrie’ E. Corbett, Tulsa, and Henry Hawkins, of this city, and the other members of the quintet whch is said to be composed of the best_negro law talent in the state. County Attorney Robert Burns and O. A. Cargill, assist- ant county a’ torney, are hand- ling the case for the county eee BEAR GRASS OIL HAIR POMADE roe (gil) Se i vy be dia CRO! ees. Sc aes x CONTAINS NO ACIDS, ALKLIES OR INJUR- 10US CHEMICALS TO CAUSE. THE HAIR 15 FALL OUT, OREAK OFF OR SPLIT AT THE ENDS-A HAIR POMADE THAT CONC TAINS ONLY THE OWLS. SUPPL’T Oy NATURE FOR THE TREATMENT Cy Jan ae a tis a ae GO ee ee aa D STRENGTH GAINING RAPIDLY icago, RimWvod sentiment & ug America, according to re from every state in the Onioo ived at the bendquasters of the ar) Wood ational eampalxo rittee bere, meklered of partteuiar importance the fact thet straw baltots and apaper polle taken in every state feate simiost wnunimously that if Kepeblican voters of the country ve shutr choice, Leongrd Wood will the party's candidate. in almost 4 ove Of these polls he ts leading @ to L, and to most cases has ne uy votes as all other condidates put ther, ° ‘his fact 1 particuiariy wnportant widering the fart that more thea it the delegates to the national cor tien io Chicago June 8 will be sent direct sote of the pele, expressed prunary elections, & total of 44 ten out of M4 to be xented, wil elected by primorien. Sone of thesd legates will be wuinstructed, but in wont every mute, if the voice of the ople Is to be hewted, the delegates iI have leanings toward Wood's eau- or. Many Primaries Soon. Vor the teneAt of politica students 4 voters in general, berewith te inted the list of primary stutes aod duten of thelr elections, together th the wumber of delegates: Call Na, 26 delegates, May 4; Mlinots ApAL 18; Munsuchusetts, 85, Apri : Montana, §. April 23; Nebraska Aprit 20; New Hampshire. 8, Maret New Jersey. 28. April 1; New York, Aprit 6; Nevth Dakota, 10, Marct ; Obie, 48 April 27; Oregon, 10 jay 21; Penneyivonia 76, May 18: uh tmakate, 10. March 28; Texes ApH 23; Went Vircinin. 16, May and Wireotis.n, 28, April 6 New Hampxhive comes drat and tt ht Aelwantes, 10 6 ¢ etvvted Mirch: nbmihfiely certiin te be for Woot jew Hampabire sways baw had | rm pot in ter Hurt fer Wood, fe to the Mate wlie be wax horn, at nigh he Hived the br: @ short tine Then comer Nooh Iouketa, Maret and South Dak tn ferch 28, witt votes each. These states une re ded an highly ipertant, from ¢ rupaign atanitpsint. ¢ Wt te expectel that 1 only real op zion that Wood wil teive tr. Soutl kota te from the torres bucking ov Fenn, Lawes i Wines nung turer ahd caphiotintee's runerte dauuhter of the Muisinna Croemus musundls of dotlirs ure being poure to the Dakete britle ngainst Wood every day Woot's commultiee te dis wering new atrencth for him there Leads in Minnesota. A peoultarly guint indication Fond strength comes from Minnesote We 81. Paid Pioneer Prost, onw of the nding uewapupers of tlie eountry ok w careful, Rystematic poll by: let of editors, legislators and tending Iticinne who ure xuppored to be It ne touch with the pulee of the peo at all times. It proved that of 378 lenders ques ed, 201 were for Leonard Wood eden was next with only 99; John third with 46. Taft got 25, Hughes Hoover 12, Fravter of North Da a8 amet Harling. Potndexter, Goe ain, Kellogg. Hont, Cerpper and Gov gr Sintth of New York 1 ench. I Interesting that Hooves ted th emocratic side with 5b. Wilaon bad Brynn 9 and Palmer 10, 1 voytine sentiment bas any aay you! he the next president of eC od Staten, *~ "DIANA IS FIRM fi Can't Deliver it to Presi. Gantial Candidate, Indionapotia, Ind.+-No politician or roup of politicians can deliver ina © any enndidate for the pubiican nemtnation for the prest- wey, Frederick A. Joss, national ee chateman, of the Leonard Wood ‘mhen committee, deglared here as left for Chicago to assume bis new hen, “I am prompted to make this state- ent RY newspaper reports that In- vo members of the house and sen- © bave declired the state's delegates “cally will vate for one of the po- stable, Lowden or Harding,” be lured “D hope these report’ are proreeet for nw delogte will be so hh 98 to uemere rhe overwhelming He owhteh presidental prt- ity af May 4 will dictate for Leonard ot “Initiana ie almost solidly for Wood nd every delegate will be for him," AUTHOR'S WIFE JOINS rs. Booth Tarkington in Leonard Weed Campaign. Indinoupolts,—Mra, Booth Tarking i" of thie ety, wife of the famous thor and phiywright, has been ap- Pinted chalrman of the women's com "tee in Indiana for Leonard Wood Prenitent, Hiurriet & Vittum, ational chair © of the Wood women's committee, has named Mra, Curtiss Hodges of cosas cena Eee © Cemtany coqmnietinn Leonard Wood’s Life Bere is Lonard Wood's life out! ned to briet: a Born, October @ 1800; Wins ater NX, [ved to boshood on Cape Cam, ‘Masa. Graduated from Garvard Metical School, 1884. Worked among poor of Boston as hospital doctor, Appointed army <urgeon tn 1888, served a few days th Boston and thes Was transferred to Mexican border ou bis request “for actin." * Fought for many ‘months the acenge Apaches who harried the border ani Successfully blocked the approach of civilization. Yeurs inter awarded Con krensional Medal of Honor for bi heroism fh the indian warfare, th 1888 ne surveyed Arizona unde Gevernt Miles Ordered buck to active service ot border for a few months, Made stad Surgeon, tn 1889, and sta Honed at Los Angeles, a Married Miss Lonige A. Condi Swnith, atce of Chier Justice Field, Sent t Wasthfigton in 1805 aR as Siatant attending su eon, aod serve pander Clevetuud und McKinley, Organired Rough Riders in 1898 Pimnric colonel, with ‘Theodore Roose veil ut Loutenant ec tones Lend bis troops tn first battle at La Grinsiinas, June 24, 1598, Entered Suntingo July 12, and wa Promoted for vuivr to brigadier gen eral. | Made mititary governor of Santiag July 20, and turned elty from pest house 10 modern muntelpality, ) President MeKiniey appointed hte governor general of Cuba, tm Decem ber, 1800 In next three years fi brought Cuba out of darkpess and tablished It an modern, iaw-ubiding Peif-governing autien, Rent by Roosevelt to fermany | 02 vs military observer, "Appointed governor of the savag | Moro province in the Pbilippines, | MH, by President Roosewalt. | Went with bis nen to the front tine fought fanatic tribesmen, watublishe J fovernment and eivilizuiton, und 1 three years redeeiued waother “lor hod" | Made commander tn chiet of Amer eon forces th Philippines tr 1905, | In 1908 transferred to Ualted State and mute commander of the depuc | ment of the est | Sent ax special ambassador | ' abentine repubtic, | Four years ended Amertcan mi tary forves ax chief of stuff, _ th 1914 aguin made commander | the depurtient of the east, | Became premier leader Ia prepare hex in United States by estublishtt ) training cups in 1914, 1915 and 191 | Thousands of men trained under b } direction to become officers on call. | Transferred tn 1917 to departmer of mouth, request for overseas du | having been Ignored, August 20 begun tralning of era¢ Bizhty-alnth division at Camp Fu ( kton, Kansas, + Sent to Europe to December as mi ' tary observer, / Wounded by bursting gun; thr * weeks In hospital, | Returned and resumed command « | Gighty-ninth division April 12, 1918 " Elghty-ninth went overseas; Woc ordered to stay at Funston and sta "tratning Tenth diviston, Foreign officers pronounced Tent "best division ever when {t was read | to. go aversens just before armistic ' November, 1918, "Made commander of central depar ment afd organized forces to care fe } returning soldiers throughout centr | atates, , ROOSEVELT FOR wooD Theodore, Jr, Lauds His Administra * tive Ability. Now York.—Theorore Roosevelt Jr, member of the New York assem bly, has Issued a statement formally Announcing that he will support to the utmost the enndidacy of Leonar¢ Wood for presidential nominee on the Republican tieket. “It gives me great plensure to indorse the candidacy of General Wood,” he says, “He is a man of fearless dis position and strikes out boldly fos what he considers right. He Is « man of proven experience as an ad ministrator. He has demonstrated this ability tn Cuba and the Philip pines. “He has thought out on liberal an¢ conatructive lines the great economl problems we will meet In this country in the coming decade, Under bim | fegl confident that the country will work forward to @ very\tncreasing in Guence and stability.” LEADER JOINS WOOD Qpeech of Opponent Turns Dakotan’ Bellete Aberdeen, 8. D.—State Senator # P. Ail, one of the most well-knows Republicans in South Dakota, bas ae nounced be will support Leonard Wood for presidential nominee. “1 was originally for Governor Lew dea of Minols,” Hill explained, “hes after hearing bim speak at Mitchel the other dey | have decided thes Wood in a much stronger wan, Oram every standpoint, for president of pation, We nee? an adminntreste @ man capable of gigantic ion, and I belleve Leonard = mendous governmental wakes bim the lagpant aoe bn the Gear ae’ BROAD STAND ON FARMER BY WOOD {AL TELLS HIS OPINION OF AGRMe CULTURE'S NEEDS #T THIS TIM& Og Chieago, M.—In ao answe Ow query (rom oue got the leaders of agricurists of the county, Leonard Wood, Repidiican candidate for presidentin) comination. yesterday gave one of the most candid state ments of his position toward the farmer that bas ever been publiahed by @ political candidare, Aftwr declaring dint he dectine of agriculture Is one of (he greatest dam gers the country faces, and that the farmer, as the backboue of the nation, Is entitled to every administrative en courngewent and @ square deal all around, Wood gave aa the saltent points In his agricultural pellets: “1. The farmer sacrificed much dus Ing the war, We owe bim a dent of fratitude we never cun repay for bie stunch loyalty, “2 Education ‘tor farm children should be us easily accessible and om as igh a plane as that of city chile dren, with vocational training to the fast degree, in @ broad, consolidated school system, “3. We must give the rural districta good ronds, for commerce and rela tious. “4. There must be a department of agriculture in full and tntelligent eo operation with the farmer and the great farm organtzations, “5. 1 believe In a fur closer connea tion between producers and consumert of food. ‘Too small n portion of thy consumer's cost gets buck ta the former, oe . “6, Honrding oF food supplice whould te rigorously suppressed. “7. Secure provision should ‘be made to enable furmers to get adequate aredit to extend farming Interests, | “8 There should be bigger supplier af fertilizer available at cheaper rates. . | “YT belleve that the treatment of cooperative organizations of farmert | should be with the same consideratiog es to other organizations under elim Jar cireumstances, | “10. 1 believe in the gradual abot tion of farm tenancy and encourage ment of ownership of land by the tp - dividual former, | "11. 1 believe In a wide extension oF the farm bureau system which seem well fitted to solve many of the eco ‘nome questions which confront th farmer—jroblems of production am } distribution.” SERGEANT SAVED FROM ARMY JAIL HE AND “TWO.STARS" IN SAME FIX BUT LAD IS RESCUED, Cleveland, (g—You veterans of the late war with the cootles, Hund et ceetra will appreciate this story. ‘The tratn from the Kast, hours tate because of a blizzard, was pulling Inte Cleveland. A soldier boy, a sergcant, service hat pulled despondently down over his eyes, aut and stared unblinkingly out of the window into the flerce blaste of snow. His semtmate struck up @ com sersntion with him, after several over tures tind falted, “Gee, but this storm sure is getting me tn bad! said the boy. “Pm 18 hours over my Iéava now. Me for the hoosgow, for sure!" ¢ ‘The passenger Itstene4 to the story and then requested the soldier to le him take bis pass a minute, The paw fencer went up to the other end of the car and set down with another mas Soon he beckoned to, the sergeant, When the lad got to the other em@ of the car and saw two stars on 3 shoulder of the man the passenger consulted he waluted, “Sergeant,” anid the officer, explained on the bact of this pass the same storm that @vlayed pow held me back. t ease they Goat Neve this ts my sigumcere, bere card, Give them bea” The soldier walked beck to hte ‘Then he looked at the card. & “Major General Leonard Weed, mander, Central Department.” ; “Can you beat it?” muse@ the boy, as he stared out the window ‘more, but this time with @ SOLDIERS FOR WOSD — Gouth Dakota ond Wanens Vetta to Goch Gin Mitchell, 8. D.—Sollier boys saw service elther in France oF home are showing big enthusiaem the candidacy of Leenard Wood this state, according to W. HL fate tuanager, 8 sar=neyt ah today, o “This Is surprising to sue of thege who declarad that soldiers would opposed to any army candidate,” King taid, “But these boys know that Wend (a totally different from some of the domineering officers of the ‘Seeand Loole’ type that they served ender, They know that he {e not « militariet fe any sense of the word, and thems mho setved under him tn the Mighap ‘@tath and Tench @ivisions love Bisa @ father. Boldige clubs for Weed being organizes all over the sam 4.7. McGraw aad Fred se. era! vice chatemen of the Brom, tell we that down in hore many of the boys of the Gat lived, these Bo ctmiiar Se wees we Bo . + 4 on oe ee 6 ee te, ee ee . oe Maa ey wen! ge _ a ate, | el Ca LA ay oka ee? pe Reyes © asa bot oe ALS, er i Ft om ‘ eA aaisy geo eelg te } ' Ws of ‘ ne es ef é he awe RAs ee > gee . GES eS A a ‘ c wien” ki * , ; irs \ I hes a yep i, Myo tes he Bt Bese » Meee er Le eT! Bes eer wc a eee a ad i. \ Tie ime f " Me i MAS: logs Ad | . Pe PAIN Ramee PTS koe Alva cats a \ mL ee Aral ael ee 0 Ae ee. adil ee > LEONARD woon, S a aT i . Oy Pee foe Oe Nena lM fel) oY vol pea BOrney pc lg Ma Bete aN OA ee ge aay PIT aml era ie hse ee ae tee) ABR) Sa aan ke Oo roa Bd, Roe! Se ea ke ae Mee fake GE et Me Bek auton S bie ea) aK as: cay | ey } aie ok eg ie ye rae Prete baie FUR aC aymaty Yt pe etme Bea ae ok i iit) fe. heap. sl poe : id Pa p Sipe a ee: 3 3 . e e ALOMARD WIGR PUD 1:18 FAMILY. Le we Rig, sete a Taek tes as. Cone Barbara Wood, Leonard Week, Jr. Loft to Leonard Wood, Leonard a ie ag a a ea a bx 8 es sr ae ° Neen S » ie 4 Nn ae 1 TA gy ae Ph ie cas Bee Ue ae y pe ee iy Sones z ed iS oj “ Py ee “3 a g sh wile. 3 ae: TS enh 4 vo a on i Hl Rad + ey i } t r ; | Be or ae Two weeks ago two officers who 10} fated the still were ariven back to thelr bugey, which Mey nd tled up by the roadside, asa warned that the Particular locality was unwholesome fer them. Outnumneroa, the revenie Qgonts retreated and reported to the ‘United States Maronat herd. Halt e dosea revenue agents and ten @pectal constables, tramped ten miles, furtively, to the spot wnere they knew the still to be operatiag. The block- Aders hed recetved motitication from ose sources which are arways a mys tery to te government agent. When the officers reaqned the bett of woods ther 800m discovered thet possession of Be iMictt stil! wee mot to be had with- eat dispute * ; With shota.ns, sawed off, the rev. nue agenis opened a brisk fire. 8, R. Brame, taternal revenue agent in) @arge of the expedition, resorted to Q@ilitary tactics, and as shots wore, @red the officers’ posse crept slowly, Gorward im & semi-ctrols until « point Was reached where a rush could be mate, ° A general e/a followed, for the work was too clove for firearms and the light of thg dawn uncertain, In the fight at close quarters many of the mountaineers #lunk away through the woods, leaving four prisoners, Henry Lovo, Joe Pete Love, Taylor and Lewis McGee, in the hands of the off'cers These men were securely hand- cuffed, but there was atill fight in Henry Love, who, while the officers smote the copper kettle in which whisky was baing distilled, dashed away, His bands wero fastened be bind him, 4’ Moonshiner te Shot. AMhot trom one of the revenue mon Plerced his eye, and with hin sight thus hindered he was easy prey for his Hursuers, who took him back to te ethers. » . Searc.. reverted anothar {Ittstt stil @nd this also was devtroyed. Mew Ges found « motor car of liye Cate bore ovidetes wt 1grtng Agents Ui... Away. LEONARD woop. Major General, United States Armp vnweuy emsuemty—s0tis 6 on 01 oapted oy Aq PUR dodo! ome 4q posejoop x yuvaNeWweL UOoViN Oe G} punoy aloud om KoM;UH JO HoNND aint om. “Mut Jonbi, om HUMOR Gis polaego depoy eoyod eur 4q po WeoLw sey “YO BTM Jo eoyod Jo JeNee Jou9) atin MYO, — TNS aM ssreumjy ‘WIS Hos we eT sonbiT BuNEOIA WIM POD Oh isauyy 4saiHo BaNNOS Consya( pose Uy “aNO oy 40 sovUNEN AYN Woy sep SLOW Hum OU “AUD * «mre © 1¥9 OF ory) 8} 4} IMG) OZTTVOL Oy COMED 8 ondwe] uoo[yy UV oq) 4q PONE pOOy WOH CALY CYR SLUM OOO @Aj# ©) 4opso Uy pawojop <prU;WceqD 4800 64 plNoys JuOMIpUOMN sae Horoog sj) UY C194 HF OU OM ‘so4uo, 4uv o[doed 04) 100) yeu UM 40x y9u ‘¥ojoUdoo] 40 10) HY BON tem £01 esnvo9q “YoAnyD euy I ge Wenos{p eq 04 1WOWpUOTUY Jj0q) ROR 0) pywaye vaw OW ‘Young BIyD rs 19] ‘eau, pospung faea0 Jo Hi aD 40} o[qjsuodwes ouw divas £0y Wop 1 10¥5 Uy ueys ‘opo> [wsoOUD uy Sav, 4up 04) Buju uF Tey “uy uooq oawy £9q) UND CACTTO® Sujo3-yosnyo oy) Jo Lom we easy A1vNjOW esopujqueds ‘ezopeal polseey-ysyy oveqy @ Aau0u 309]109 0) weYoUNYS OR 08 © peniuied sujeq Woy SOM Bayddoye pesevd oq pineqs aMy Qu 4204 aye) Fap08 eso 0x8 Oy UOTION wasp eeees Luvm uj poro0> & kouow oy) ory ‘Lunxn] a ag soymey 2j04) pus ou) I8y) 4 CED pee Livjes poopd-ysyy ovomy JO e010} Lup oy) OUOD 4 Shes cee Jo ewoseq svy yeyA “poseed woolss-pUy eM seq me Lap WON {4ouom ey) 10} umes wy 04 810104 OWD> DIP WGK PUT eidoed #ujos-younyo egy wos #18 ywval 18 paroa{ioo sey UI OG) UF nsw] UOOTeE-HEY ips Uy AujAVEds paw o1eI8 OG) oye ‘onsver] Wwemooso;UR pvey “OWN “V “U—OHNO. ( fenBee7 uoolee uy Om 4G PP20109 Swng Jo eHEY AEM acs AJNOW SVH Sasa a “AUD HOA HOD ‘ydesBojo4 Bujwsow—yuoaep oun wow jsow pus ‘udu w ge sau ony 043 yn0 Bulg OF 94 ‘ pIve om se ‘e20p Jonbi) gays 943 apuR iy “buPULP u9eq SH “sAoqumeu 03 Aouow pus Kempeoag Cuoje siuq WOW OWM UUs B Jo pi03 Bui 24) 499M yee) AUP e4UQ “AoueND Aume s0nj0 ‘ounjyeu snoseued @ 04 yuku usdunsp y ‘soqen nal 08 Op pinom Aysiymn Supe! 40qge Oy1 814 di PINOM OMA eqD ous ny 404 weg Kew ey erage Jeno © sey oy 41 10) 814 SoOrmeRED Ue sW0y 520d ay BnojdOKN «) wR © "op oy Wily ydusosd peng egy “PNgOg 81y 40 WHEY 8) WUEM Ow PUB HS F1PIWG FYE SMO Oy terete 40 sousnyul 24) 49pun @) Oy DQM no eew0o wew oye Sinyon ong UL “ENO{ND|I14 eseIw ay cong "On 814 FIEOq PU C1KHy 1 Ue4Us Pus Apoqemes O6iy\s Ban sme 8008 04 7Uuy wom © tOLN/ApN) OF Aisiym 10 HUMP g@ sane U yn tecyfuow jonsd U aul wom ewes suey sondi wu MHuteE ner ay sem epoje tye uEa Ae Hr “peanpas Keene aN oa guj eid ues Jui Dee & gan Baad gum wun sXe doy wan aie a ‘OE2 814 ALOU suy enweinoy pm eu wenn Oden way ong ° —_ eo we