HomeMy WebLinkAbout2009-00032Pickering Historical Society newsletter, Summer and Fall edition, volume 6, numbers 3 and
4.
What's Inside
>For nearly 60 years Black's Service Station occupied the souhtwest corner of Highway 2
and Liverpool Road. Now Petro-Canada has replaced both Black's and Gulf at the same
location, but the land remains in the hands of the Black family.
>What happens when a headstone carver makes a mistake? Sometimes the error persits;
sometimes the artisan has to start over. We solve a mystery and uncover some boo-boos of
the chisel trade.
>Our series of Victorian-era crimes continues with an account of the fatal shooting of William
Palmer. The tragedy begs the question how far should you go to defend your personal
property?
>The Markham Gang strikes again in Pickering Township. The victim this time is John
Nighswander, a woolen mill owner near Altona. We give here the account of the trial of
Oliver Badgero and William Vanzant for theft.
>Our "Traveller" visits Kinsale in this episode of his journeys through Pickering Township.
Black's Service Station and Store
By John Black
For 82 years my family has been in the gas station business – directly or indirectly. Where
the Petro Canada service stands now, at the southwest corner of Kingston and Liverpool
Road, my father first established a business in 1922. For the first 57 years the business was
known as Black’s Service Station. Then, in 1980, the Gulf Oil Company took over the
business but leased the land from the Black family. Petro-Canada tool over from Gulf in
1992, but the land still remains in the Black family hands.
My father was Morley Munroe Black. He was born near Warkworth, Ontario, on 17 January
1898, the son of the Rev. John Amos Black and Minnie Alberta Jones, both of whom were
descendants of early settlers in Percy Township, Ontario. Morley, with a younger brother
John and three sisters, Jean, Freida, and Aileen lived in several locations in southern
Ontario as they grew up, having to move whenever their father, a Presbyterian minister, took
up a new parsonage. While attending high school my father assisted the miller at Horning
Mills, sometimes helping to repair the complicated wooden gearing that worked the
millstones. After graduation he worked in the Department of Defence factory north of
Trenton making high explosives for use in World War I, then spent two years at a ranch near
Gravelburg, Saskatchewan, as a working cowboy. Returning east he worked for the Ford
Motor company in Detroit, and later in the Ford dealership in Millbrook, Ontario. There he
met my mother, Luella Charlotte Shaw, a descendant of early settlers of Cavan Township.
My mother shared a common ancestry with the playwright George Bernard Shaw and with
military leaders on both sides of the border. General Aeneas Shaw was prominent in Upper
Canada during the War of 1812. Colonel Robert Gould Shaw of Boston raised and led the
first Black regiment, the Brave Black” 54th Massachusetts Volunteers and died leading his
men who were foremost in the assault on Fort Wagner at Charleston, South Carolina, during
the American Civil War. As Well, a first cousin, Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Earnest Shaw, the
commander of the first Canadian Mounted Rifles, west killed by a shell on 6 June 1916,
during the Third Battle of Ypres, after he had ordered his few remaining men to retreat but
chose himself to stay to help the wounded.
My father obtained an option to purchase 148 feet of Kingston Road frontage in 1922 from
the Ontario Department of Highways, completing the purchase in 1924. The site was
formerly the Liverpool Market and Telegraph Station owned by J.H. McClellan, who also
owned the Pickering Harbour Company at Frenchman’s Bay and the Toronto Dominion
Bank situated to the northeast of the intersection, located in a large frame house.
Assisted by my grandfather, the Rev. J.A. Black my father built the first service station, with
living quarters above. From this building-
ing my father sold gasoline-related products, tires, light vehicle servicing, hot dogs and other
refreshments, and tobacco. People would come out from Toronto to get the double ice
cream cones for 5 cents and a trip without a flat tire to or from Toronto free of “flats” was
something to boast about because of the poor tires.
To this business was added a taxi service – the first such motorized services in Pickering –
using four door, convertible top, Model T Fords. The fare for a trip down to Frenchman’s Bay
Road (now Liverpool Road) was 25 cents each way. The taxis also picked up people at the
Dunbarton CNR station, which was situated on the Baseline (now Bayly Steet) some 400
yards west of Liverpool Road. The taxi services lasted until the onset of World War II, when it
was discontinued.
My father married Luella Shaw in August 1927 and with her steadfast assistance the
business prospered, although winters were slow, and when the Depression set in the going
got much tougher.
Early in 1928 my father sold the Model T Fords and purchase the just introduced Model A
Ford four-door touring car for personal use and taxi. It took but two days to “christen” it. My
dad’s brother John and another young man borrowed the new car and were involved in a
slight “fender bender” turning into the gas station. This left my father completely speechless.
Other cars/taxis followed – the 1928 Model A was replaced after two years by a two door
1930 Model A closed sedan. It was then traded for a 1931 two-door sedan, which my father
kept for ten years.
Crown Dominion, Cities Service, and British American were the three brands of gasoline
sold along with kerosene (coal oil) and naptha gas for stoves. British American became the
sole product offered after 1930. I can remember as a small boy working the pump levers
back and forth to “pump” the gasoline up into the vertical clear glass 10 gallon cylinders to
be gravity fed to the hose nozzles and into the vehicle.
In the late twenties my father and mother built the first tourist cabins between Toronto and
Oshawa. Because of the great amount of work involved this business was terminated four or
five years later when the cabins were torn down and the material used to build the house in
1932.
Sometimes my father was summoned away from the station to perform other duties. William
Chester, the township constable would drop by and dad would accompany him, the nature of
the business never divulged to my mother. And one fine summer morning the undertaker
from Pickering Village, C.A. Sterritt, asked my dad to go with him to Fairport Road at the
CNR track to pick up the bits and pieces of a large Toronto man who while drunk lay down
on the track with a cardboard blanket.
Around 1930, a man came in from the east driving a new Buick coupe with a steaming
radiator. After getting his radiator topped up, Sam McLaughlin, CEO of General Motors
Canada, gave my father a hearty thanks and a 50 cent tip before driving away.
Brian Newkirk, an affluent Toronto stockbroker and promoter, was a regular customer. He
lived on the old Clarendon Woods estate (now Manresa) at the top of Liverpool Road. The
Earl of Clarendon had built this estate before the First World War, then sold it to Victor Ross,
CEO of Imperial Oil, who in turn sold it to Newkirk and gave him 2 German Shepherd pups
from the same kennel as the famous canine star “Rin Tin Tin”. My parents received one pup
as a gift from Mr. Newkirk. My father upon returning from the icehouse at Frenchman’s Bay
accidentally drove over the dog when tuning in the driveway, the pup running underneath the
front wheel.
In 1937, one customer offered my father a new .22 Cooey repeater rifle in trade for five
gallons of gasoline. That rile is still in my possession today. It has been used to train
thousands of my hunter safety education students from 1959 to the present.
Just after my parents started to sell groceries in 1940, we had a spontaneous combustion
fire in our house basement. A truck backfire woke up my parents, which saved us. My father
went back into the burning house to get his wallet and passed out. My mother went in after
him and dragged him out. We then lived in the store until the house was repaired.
Soon after the fire we acquired one acre to the west and during World War II we had a
Victory Garden there, selling the surplus in the store. I also exhibited produce (vegetables) in
the Dunbarton Public School Fall Fair, winning several first prizes.
During the summer of 1954, we started a 1500 sq. foot concrete block building to the west
and south of the old building, which had been enlarged at least three times from the original.
The work we couldn’t do ourselves was contracted out and the building cost $19 000, a
considerable sum in an era when a brick bungalow on Glendale Drive sold for $12 000, and
a new full-sized automobile was $ 2400.
On 5 February 1955, after closing, a fire started in the storeroom to the side of the old store.
Someone had appar-
A yet to be painted Black's Service Station, c1923-24. The stones in the diamond pattern
demark an area to be planted in cedar trees.
Morley Black and his father, the Rev. John Black, c 1925-26. The station is still unpainted,
but a canopy had been added at the front. At right are two of Black's taxis.
Black's Service Station, c1928-29. The house in the background belonged to a dentis, Dr.
Richardson.
Aileen Black, Morley's sister, stands beside a sign advertising gas prices. c 1931-32.
Black's Service Station and the Black family's new home, c1935-36. All the gas pumps are
British American; the Cities Service pumps are gone.
John and Morley Black on their last day of business, 1 September 1979.
Morley and Luella Black in the doorway on one of there cabins.
Morley and Luella Black in the 1950’s.
Black’s Service Station and 5 cabins, c1930. In front of the cabins are foundation stones
from a previous building-probably the old Liverpool market.
-ently, while putting air in their tire, dropped a cigarette butt, which blew under the loose-
fitting door. The building was gutted after a four-and-a-half hour battle to put the fire out.
Some stock was salvaged.
A new store was completet by June 1955, just in time to serve as a polling station in the
federal election in which John Diefenbaker and the Progressive Conservative Party were
elected. The first strategy meeting to promote the PCs and elect them was held at Alistair
Grossart’s red brick house situated at the southeast corner of Valley Farm Road and
Highway # 2. Mr. Grossart, of McKim’s Advertising Agency in Toronto, and more that half of
the others who were present were friends and customers of our small business.
My mother Luella passed away on 5 January 1971, making it very difficult for my father and
me.
In March 1977, the Gulf Oil Company, which had taken over from British American, made a
proposal to lease the property and move the residence 230 feet to the west. A new gas
station with car wash and lube bay was built and opened 10 March 1980. Our last day of
business had been the 31st of August 1979, and the new project begun on the 5th of
September.
My father passed away on 5 August 1981, at 83 years of age. He was lost without the every
day come and go of the business. I was retired and missed the fitness brought by the
clearing of snow from the 7000 foot driveway and parking lot in the winter, and the grass
cutting with small mowers of the acre of lawn in the summer.
When Petro-Canada took over form Gulf, in the fall of 1992, they undertook a partial
renovation. In the fall of 2001 a complete overhaul was done to the property – a store was
added and the existing car wash rebuilt.
Over the years a number of well-known individuals were customers at our business (at least
once).
1930’s
Col K.R, Marshall, of the 48th Highlanders
Col. Sam McLaughlin, CEO of General Motors, Canada
1940’s
Guy and Carmen Lombardo (of the Royal Canadian Orchestra)
Bryan Newkirk borough them in and introduced them to my parents.
Charles Conacher, hockey player.
Brig.-Gen. Churchill Mann, planner of the Dieppe raid (R.S. McLaughlin’s son in law)
1950’s
Turk Broda, goal tender
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight worlds champion boxer (guest of Arthur Gottlieb)
Dr. Kenneth Roberts, financier, founder of Canada Trust.
Lon Chaney, Jr., actor (starred in the “Last of the Mohicans” TV series).
Dr. Walter Kenyon, archeologist, University of Toronto(excavated the Miller Site at the top of
Valley Farm Road
Lt.-Gen. Lionel Bourgeois, CEO of the RCAF
Senator Alistair Grossart
1980’s
George Chuvalo, heavy-weight boxer
Carved in Stone
Compiled by John Sabean
There is many an anomaly to be found in headstones of our historic cemeteries. Recently, a
number of these have come to light – all in some way connected to the Brougham Cemetery.
Rick Schofield, Archivist for the Scarborough Archives, introduced us to a conundrum that
had puzzled him for some time, but has now been resolved. His article is based on an
exchange of E-mail messages with me.
One of our own members, Doug Willson, who is also a Trustee of the Brougham Cemetery,
brought to our attention a number of headstones relating to his family. It appears the stone
carvers had problems with spelling, Doug’s article also explains why there are two
headstones out of place at his former residence on Whitevale Road.
The Mystery of the Hubbard Headstone by Richard Schofield.
After Thomas Hubbard’s death in April 1854, members of the family contracted a monument
dealer to prepare a monument headstone for Thomas and his wife Elizabeth, who had died
the previous summer.
The monument carver prepared the monument, inscribing the information that is currently on
the stone at the Brougham cemetery. The monument was almost complete, all the
inscription except the right side willow tree was finished when, apparently, the left bottom
corner of the monument fractured causing a small chip to fall off, but noticeably enough that
the monument could not be used. (This is the most probable answer).
Using a second piece of marble, the existing monument was completed and erected at the
Brougham cemetery.
The damaged monument was then set aside since it could not be used again for anyone
else.
Several years later, the trustees of School Section # 6 in Scarborough hired the same
monument dealer to carve a datestone for the newly erected School.
Knowing that the datestone would be mounted “forever” high above the school entrance and
only one side would ever be visible, the dealer used Thomas Hubbard’s original, damaged
stone, turned it over, and carved the school’s identification and date on the back of what
was originally intended to be Hubbard’s memorial. The datestone was them mounted on the
gable front of the school where it remained for a century until the school was demolished in
the early 1960’s. (Whether of not the school trustees got a discount or not even know that
they weren’t getting a “new” peace marble, we’ll never know.)
The unique datestone, with Hubbards’ inscriptions on the reverse, has been in the
Scarborough Archives for many years now. The inscriptions are, of course, in mint condition
since the stone was facing the interior of the school wall and not exposed to the
environment. While we suspected the tombstone was an incomplete monument, we first
suspected the carver had made and error and had to redo a second one. Since the
information on the monument at Brougham is almost the same, there are only two logical
possibilities:
1) the marble cracked (as evident by the visible damage) and a second monument was
thus required, or 2) the year for Thomas’ death was incorrect and a correction required, The
latter remains a remote possibility since the stone we have was chiseled down slightly when
used for the school. The right side of the tombstone was cut back such that Thomas’ death
year reads 185_, the last digit missing, (Part of the “3” in Elizabeth’s death date is also
missing when the stone was narrowed to fit the space at the school.)
We spent considerable time trying to locate Thomas and Elizabeth’s gravesite and we
quickly ruled out Scarborough since we have extensive records of our community
inhabitants. A search in Markham and Toronto-York also turned up nothing. We accidentally
came across Hubbard’s name in Wood’s history of Pickering and were later able to verify
that Pickering’s’ Thomas Hubbard was indeed the same as on our school’s marble
datestone.
Thomas Hubbard, according to his gravestone, died in 1854 (30 April) at age 94. He lived
on Lot 19, Concession 5, Pickering Township (that’s just west of Brock Road). He is buried
in the Brougham Cemetery. The name of his first wife is unknown. They had 2 children. The
place of he burial is not presently known, apparently. Thomas’s second wife was Sarah
Comstock. She bore Thomas one son, Andrew. Her place of burial is also unknown .
Thomas’s third wife, Elizabeth, 1776-1853, died 4 August at age 77, and is buried in
Brougham Cemetery with Thomas. They had 4 sons and 3 daughters. The inscription on the
stone reads: “Thomas Hubbard died April 30, 1854 AE 94 years. Elizabeth wife of the
above died Aug. 4. 1853 AE 77 years.
Datestone for Scarborough School Section # 6.
Thomas Hubbard’s discarded gravestone, now in Scarborough Archives.
Thomas Hubbard’s gravestone as it stands today in Brougham Cemetery.
Is That One L or Two?
By Doug Willson
Casper Willson died in 1888. At that time a monument was erected in the Brougham
Cemetery to his memory. Added to the stone on other sides were inscriptions to his
predeceased children: Elmer (died in 1863 at age 2) and Ella (died in 1863 at age 4)
on one side; Charles (died in 1859 at age 12) and Elizabeth (died in 1844 at age 1) on
the opposite side. Later, after her death in 1896, an inscription was carved into the 4th side
in honour of Casper’s wife Elizabeth.
Apparently, earlier gravestones had been erected for three of the children, but removed
when the new stone was put in place. The old stones were taken to Casper’s farm on the
Fifth Concession where they remain to this day.
On one of the sons the inscription reads (in part): Elizabeth Nancy, daughter of Casper &
Elizabeth Wilson, Died Aug. 14, 1844, Aged 1 yr, 2 mo & s ds.”
On this stone the surname is misspelled, dropping one of the l’s. Note that in the new
inscription the middle name “Nancy” was dropped.
A second stone has been broken in half and only the lower half is available. It is inscribed:
“Children of Casper & Elizabeth Willson.” And almost undoubtedly was created for Elmer
and Ella who died less than two months apart in 1863.
If there was an earlier stone for Charles it has since disappeared.
The year after young Elizabeth died in 1844, Casper and his wife had another daughter. He
they also named Elizabeth. She later married Sylvanus Phillips and is buried with him in the
Brougham Cemetery.
Oliver Willson, another member of the family, is also buried in the Brougham Cemetery,
along with his wife Jemima. There were two separate stones to mark their graves, and on
each the name Willson correctly. However, Oliver’s stone was later replaced with a new
stone on the old base. Unfortunately, on the new inscription the carver left out one of the l’s
in Willson. The two stones of husband and wife stand side by side in the cemetery today –
Oliver’s with on l, Jemima’s with two l’s in their surnames.
The lower portion of a gravestone believed to have been created for Elmer and Ella Willson,
both of whom died in 1863.
The original gravestone of Elizabeth Nancy Willson (1843-1844)
Gravestone of Rachel Lamoreaux.
He Got the Date Wrong
Rachel Lamoreaux died on Wednesday, 8 February 1893, and her obituary appeared in the
Pickering News the following week on Friday, 17 February. When the stone carver came to
do his work, however, he got the date wrong. He carved 1892 into the stone rather that 1893,
this shortening Rachel’s life by a year.
About 15 years ago the inscription was still legible. Today, however, the face of the stone is
quite unreadable and only the name RACHEL, across the tip of the stone, is intact.
Rachel Lamoreaux was the daughter of James W. Lamoreaux and Martha Cross. James
lived to be over 111 years old. James and Martha are buried together in the Lamoreaux
Cemetery off Whitevale Road.
Rachel Lamoreaux, who has resided in the township for the last 78 years, in fact was born in
the municipality, died at the residence of R.S. Philips on Wednesday of last week, and was
buried on Friday afternoon. Deceased was the last one left of the family, and she has been
obtaining support from the council for the past few years. Deceased’s father reached a
remarkable age, being 111 years and 4 months when he died.
Obituary as it appeared in the Pickering News, Friday, 17 February 1893.
John Nighswander: Another Victim of the Markham Gang.
The Trial of Oliver Badgero and William Vanzant.
John Nighswander was another of the Pickering Township victims of the Markham Gang.
We published an earlier account of the trial of John Fleming for the robbery of Casper
Willson’s grain.1 Both Willson and Nighswander have descendants who still live in this area.
But the story of the Nighswander theft is a bit puzzling and gives us an indication of how little
we really know about our past.
For one thing, there is no record of a John Nighswander living in Pickering Township in the
1840’s. The story of the immigration of the Nighswanders to Upper Canada has been
pieced together by a descendant, Joe Nighswander. His great, great, great grandfather,
Abraham Neiswander (1799 – 1825, came to the Markham-Pickering area in 1824, with his
wife and ten children. 2 Abraham had been married previously and that marriage produced
three sons, the eldest of whom was named John, born in 1798. However, there is no record
thus far discovered that indicates any of these children came to Upper Canada.
Oral tradition traces the beginning of the Nighswander Mill, on Lot 31, Concession 9, to
Samuel Nighswander, who is said to have built a woolen mill sometime in the mid – 1850’s.
3 The lot on which the mill stood was originally a Clergy Reserve lot. It was purchased
(patented) by Martin Neighswander in 1838. 4 In 1841, Martin’s brother Samuel purchased
the south half of the lot - that portion on which the mill was built. An according to the family
history, it was Samuel who erected the mill, and not until the 1850’s.
Now, however, we have evidence that there was a fulling mill at least a decade earlier,
having been built before 1845, and the operators name was John Nicewinder (Nighswander).
There is no further record of John Nighswander after the event of the robbery.
In this case two men, Oliver Badgero and William Vanzant, were tried for stealing fulled cloth
from Mr. Nighswander. 5 Badgero (or Badgerow) was the son of Justin Badgerow and
Elizabeth Austin. In 1839, Justin Badgerow purchased the south half of Lot 13, Concession
4, Pickering Township, land that is now part of the Greenwood Conservation Area. It was
heavily wooded then, and still heavily wooded in parts today. Several traditions have come
down to us that the forests on this lot were used by members of the Markham Gang as a
hideout or meeting place. According to one story, on Sundays members of the gang “would
meet on ‘Hell’s Half Acre,’ a pleasant stretch of level land rising from Duffin’s Creek, so
named because of their association with it. There they would plan their raids.” 6 Considering
the number of known crimes Badgero was involved in, this assessment appears to be quite
plausible. Oliver Badero, himelf, who died in 1861, lies buried in a lonely grave on the
property.
Vanzant (or Van Zant) lived just north of the hamlet of Altona, Lot 2, Concession 1, Uxbridge
Township. 7 This was, as Nighswander testified, about one mile (1.6 km) from the fulling
mill. At the time of the robbery he had eight children; he would later have another son. Born
in 1852. 8 In the meanwhile both he and Badgero were found guilty of this crime and others
and were sentenced to seven years of hard labour in the provincial penitentiary,
Two other men where implicated in the Nighswander theft, Casper Stotts and Lorenzo
White. Stotts we have encountered before; he was the chief witness against Fleming in the
Casper Willson case. A gang member himself, he was persuaded to turn Queen’s evidence
and testified in more than a dozen cases against gang members, including several time
against Badgerow, Lornezo White was alleged to have been involved in numerous robberies,
but he was never arrested, never tried and never served time.9 This episode is taken from
the British Colonist Supplement published in 1846, which contained a summary of the arrests
and trials of various gang members.10
Home District Assizes
Before His Honour the Chief Justice [John Beverley Robinson]
Olive Badgero and William Vanzant were then placed at the bar, charged with stealing 150
yards of cloth, the property of John Nicewinder. Mr. Hagarty appeared for Vanzant.
The prosecutor deposed to having lost from his fulling mill, this quantity in January of last
year. It was in rolls, and were greys, browns and plaids. The robbery took place while he
was at a sale, three of four miles off. He noticed on his return, the track of another sleigh on
the side line.
Cross-examined. – Vanzant raised wool. I fulled cloth for him every year. The robbery was
committed while I was at the auction. Saw Vanzant’s family there. Don’t know the time they
left. I met a sleigh on my return. I think the parties in it committed the robbery. Vanzant lives a
mile from me. (By a juror) – I have no private mark. Re-examined. - I did not see who was in
the sleigh, as they turned right out, and gave us all the road.
Casper Stotts. – About three months after the robbery, Badgero told me that Vanzant and
his wife had parted, and that she had told all about Nicewinder’s cloth. While travelling in a
sleigh with White, Vanzant got into the cutter. Conversation turned on the cloth, and Vanzant
said he had never received his portion of the proceeds.
White replied, he was overpaid. Vanzant retorted “he had not had a copper.” Badgero told
me he held the horses while Vanzant and White fetched the cloth, and told me that in
passing Nicewinder, they drove into the ditch, and nearly upset the whole. The pantaloons I
have on, were made from the cloth. I got if from Lorenzo White.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hagarty. – I suppose they told me this because we belonged to one
club. Some pieces of the cloth were hid in my house. I have had no conversation with Rachel
Baker about my evidence. The rules of the club were, that we were to share and share alike,
and it was understood that if any man turned, death should be his portion. I did not swear;
nor was there any oath of form.
His Lorddship. – Did you suppose they were allotted for on admission Mr. Hagarty?
Mr. Hagarty. – No my Lord. – Call Rachel Baker.
Rachel Baker deposed to being in the service of the prisoner, Vanzant, when the robbery
occurred. She recollected the prisoner bringing home some rolls of cloth, about ten at night.
They were various colors. Mrs. Vanzant said that was not their cloth, and asked where he
got it; but Vanzant would not say.
Chief Justice John Beverley Robinson
Artist: George T. Berthon
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H..,.r. 4. 'afhulnaGm a. x - c.n.ruPa.
CHANGING CHERRYWOOD
by Nmq Ganm==
<p ... md rmm T4 ,.V.11m Km s C'nm F bnmAb. N numuv, IWi, p 9.
'nnin,I Vnimd Ch..h and JI Cbumh ball
w,r and Exch mmmnb<a ginning wwim. Yh<r IF all h, mol,✓
p In Chvpwvd, T4. I..[[ bvl< Chade Pmyvhn oma bmv
hamin mh a grcN wm,a III mg6vd mMahhamand,hm
Fail 111,1 Cbnrch=M an m<im, cnmpwmd in dm ..a Finn mmm.
tla<kani,hahnpal Int4nia,dly 14huik.,i mmaddm4pna
dmrcmd awnd Aenm„wdvof b,ihya,d 10 111, Tm CM1ngaei1
III M,,, <ThiN Vnimi Cnumb ,I link is l9]1or
c3mIn. in mating. 11111. Fillim F/I PIm bmI.. 1,1111 mane.
and mml w,. mi, 11111 III mI 5adlr. di, baap.,d amw.
m',,gnkdnud in 191&
nigothnnign.,gmm<hmemdyror<dan
impmm mk ane III, I Wong kg+
ry in GTngwof. esdv,b<
Cbumh buil, w.d, Jm, hd,Wfi,
h,m nyn<ee aw e.m.mm among
urnnry,in Wdryhm, bn
wneiFac fin Peagin
h,rywm
GmwinB upin Chmgwu<tl wva
hlimM fwMaq=N E4d. An, <hiL
dm=,bel mgmd lin s dry lnund
i,. lb,y a dt k<mAd in vubzem
mchipngrom.gh
,a hn M amm, ®<M1 gid hnpin6 m
ss (n<he<Ierlman.Mame
a mhml.
Gded,6I pmmmm<nildmn
v,wmcni<mmevinnlin
C noel—I .Upon rnrc,u g we
aweigh mrammngh®< am,,giak
nFrwgF amm1n—,M1,Y m„og,b
<dam,vm,
inM�mdM,aMxinm
anohrs b,nva,nq III mwmk
badw h,mdIna."FId m,
n<andya] nd, mre
aM 1,, n, a+madMwiAm<n!
at, 1,,16, indr min.urh mi,
amn a„w.dmd<. M.maaIndiim
nnlr m rma,m, m<:,. W, we I,w
m and in.
N' Ind aYea aWm,X 0, Mme.
,rcmhrol F, Win 4
dF
Vurb .11,,nII. I. In, n,,
®yi in ss, av,m.ym
rh firs.Prmmowa .Itni=kiM,
in aadv J, k=od=h,m mk
ht
=bi , Fi,haA,hm U,.Dak
wayvla nan,mmwn,h anF.E.
e mcF
In
I, ,d,,'p<aialry
m. pmmnimd Mnm.n'.
mgchmq a in Not udy
IFFai
4111,h,m va, mm an Fail Iv
h,am, d<m Foully h Wdampw
Tran Xav,rindI,y Xmvc
nlfryuwn¢a,ohl"Fir ata ng
an, mvlia,ailaa<k,m.,ei<, an,
N v,d,.,mhyvm.a. an alrcma.
ae Th, ymaa naerca wnuW I.
mc=f mmlmlm
nminan. lnwm u,an M.d,,,
titan th,
Cmma'ml p=db,.M,m Gmaon
dmd Wilxay. Mary rcmanX<rs
m,
CPR—
night
na—,m, CR&ef
I. aiMIa4on.5hatInIIh
N,
F min nrm<mm I ml illffin"i,m
g ,a,<sda11aM k,m, il.m,
G.yvlwA�veRvinv nl Cnenyw h.L V ..
va MmaBmr W'vudamlmc In x,mngdrin4mWdvi,iu6 r ThMn mmalx',"mh.mwl
FLM imllx,lur Mertm,mly mill io ClFrryomd, walk m c ,Id ...d CFnryvmd Fi¢p My in
meFdke �n rFemwndnP+ntl F. IiverlmlHw¢er Kive,rm R6and Fe N,.. p.. uiJm
omam Cnugv mnomFL pvl Mor yr,m'vw xe.uM Mwha,rurnine elxemuN: Prv¢I
T.mmmm rnr pliawnann d.ne iIkg,l Pre.mmUvr pd CM1earywo ..m t6 s lnxmmry
y,x, lav I.'.. wM<, W.hd Sm M,q xam daa ukpli.em.. bf .t wax,cdr.
Te pwrin¢w.v¢d mFudia
mwirynnpvlly¢IIN
ma m.y wamN m mile i. n<a.
Nm¢u Mri. h.aa.arM,Fw.n
mrnegvv.mmcwnm,m.ai1N.
Mapmmmmr mp�m�emP�
rh kN.
ITe MWN vP6,mFwa¢iF+
.of0rc'ITird fnn.wm.nd
Anmv 06 iva nmmummrm wFn
6ubppueeomr Wrt Pavrnmry
¢Th�
,Iti vwrymiiavl.¢.muni,rd m
sm..a M.¢wax Mrevr.¢mm
m+twm.p rh. ,A p.
,
��mnm...nm...
C Nerhr, Sum mmmrdlrpvernaa
pagrtuN m uG hpntl+h �dan-
Bmmer¢pmhrvkm
m. �v,.sN ad �ama,.e rmr.
my merem,Nnllag lih
mr=++amewn nappy.
CERTTFTCATE • C£RT/B(•q T£
•-_ AxmL P+^Tdw SWt ��
iMcrM.w,d.wm ,.. M,eH..,
.~ w+miw.lwsmevca�.. x..r
mn btixs va.a..rlw.�M..A��N t..,uidv mb qw RvvHt�� ���.r u. y�4A�9
F^+qk mg4uc0r¢m
u
rnn mol.rad..nN..mMo.mlvvlvo.,-mmnnanm„n..,nnvur..mn arN.vy.
Etacmadnk mm4
WCIn3ddVnwncnR.on rh
15th aNm.rmhr Enna 0 r
Holm ,,'d
P.i,pr,riby
by bnd,wmmmm
grant
,lar, (mm Fixt not not
it
(Sr,'
making mmmnoshdao hyd
Qerdelaa«lnrl r,ppdr.gfiddsh, hat d
proprmnpdY k,,wisrin6 (nd hr ry. and 6ak«wyrnW rR
�r(nad Imll,d rnrannydtd
Hraiingupa nrhd, gwarmra.
and rim,mnpaak,.darrtw.Fm-
yon nekrabnk,fir ran,
n
mligMroniry(romdehn
b.dod av Fr appmxhMdeliph,
abir at all an.
mr ryn'g,
cmmrb6wnrna, took.Z
nroad,hyt it, lady, BokmnAoand
,. In den Name dimvon.Thr
mxar, mr wrwf,kr„«nad
,rv.hart ..dddrad'm,yor lnadelnpdr
a d.
Mnnweilir LBA,iaimlmnq
PLarry oguhad e mammdnnvre
day, 'hot
framargll
ng
an
ml4riiy kmwa
an vrrblknglo When IS
ad o:m num4«.
v
A, Av
A, Lod alaa„wr
erl
had rxwnddvorandy
drman Larry] and mmr r.m1
andi h, M
floodatir
nymg ..t rxmdMa, e
and anrma,kry'1
,nh.dd,rraxand I, finof1hl
mr+F..bind im m,hoor h<-
pa«dmFn<
idill.bagin,r rcdmrmr: nvh
(mn 0,pprod&krr ma
Ji ngnm, apm,rlae the man ma
bound hat
woe
Whm drd..x;ng ran apridl
nmmr,
B.amryr d ayagli w,dn
..TanwrairprJe{ Inmr
r.<.'la shwa m.n,aa Fnm m bo
WIWm pJ,m�Nwrymmrla P✓mq
am,kLm4rard. v(vtla
wa hroamo aronard.. by
Thramm. Banda. man,dd
a moa Brad, and Do I H. a IMwirvralityroyard ,yor . or
Fiat yo¢Adhadcl µimmrpna�nMJ/IAaoham
dr. and fiwdd Aura, kanno,
Ad, Frdmnk FalmeeA y,na .
filler Fan wad In.hody, and
amilk Print do anyor body. mr
lar xa„d war<nu rvMrkm rn
had,haldmhalsoak
pvlmrr ie dirlmsd,oparanoia
y
•Fma:myF
,h,, hand, Th.
bad troy
dral Lrdr.d
binAd%,drdrydrmall
n
ar
kpn board trade. rpovn,
rs Lam., MininaWhy,, o
dr Rakrnarr nt n voluntary
n )brand
Mi,a,
urlar,ai�minea�o-1mr Fdmwng
Mmdar, MwxwF:k d=r r«mxg.
rg and of higF mml Aura.
mW.halm Pan. wss a fwnFRrry
mmmkr.irdra n,
LmilYn(Rrkeineand] Burlma,1y, vxfiF.
William's ."go"
"go llama
RImd,ReWFmYork noun Upper
Gnadah®Nev for ort
oun oto
in try, Kk v,n,<d„m
aincrunins it wrgomrara mFnnf
Iamaevemu byIM, co in
Ckart� ev lmq en wzz,
smrrharm int«a(Firn,�
.flaiwnm, Ta loer—boa,
wvd m f4kenne TxwmMP it de
Iglfk wMk whurhiWrm rcmvmtl
YediodL
at,irurOM.r
Fi=m
M.a
�gfea:
MIN; lm4 K bog,.':urmus
CDWa: •urzmei
g0`w
one dmwa wa,maeb at dr
in 8e,1d,mugh
WJpwblo Sondra] fda Parr
Tann Undo am IHamrs
GmrmY w,Feaam rym roar If
AImu, Sr. ran, firm in rM un:¢d
Kingrmn a M Prvek fmd) and dr
gory Win.. Ahwr l M he rwrkdm
p,ratne "ht m bad.
Ice A Connotation E, in ,kroag
Twrdaytlaa,de P{emg Nom
Tbarat He wvaewmifirsa,
aYmpwFYi, fd,
aid lmm1rr manage, He. bolo
rmrn,M:'Mut
anrrrrcrnm in mr magk a le i..
car rdr, Standan drat of It
Trar PA." Cindy ,,"cagra
1).0, coxae (wMm rmm
...Ae mwmhip,
tabloid, Fly,fmar<rY u.
nd thpe.
or pn+^mm a or hold, conn of
Inroad) WMn la did in ISK,6
rac, Of d,mod worry, red, all.
and ... ad throated aremory
arry
firliro . lode ya and
d WoFn.IrrF
Or uran lbA day
afH�mkaifw.aema Harry
laafjea{ Wa.,am., Reach "Had
anvdv...Fargd.irn lookout eye
and aleadm lrJle4 whip he, the aid
Harry Limfad. fl o, Wind had,
n
III lune Naw.sWMvxmmB,
and ,Far rl immd Hat unefnrd.
nonahc lady. Fullnaffirmo. Aram
d aWrgdandawarlmfrFeaid
PUM. by the nnyadr, gunpwda
,Fr®d, drat mor ..it wr Rader..
in Warm as Fra,, hnim, da
ri,.M
am-J�nby. Ron n®.i.g m him.
,heid Wmhlmer. metal, honer
m(aw,N yv Nw mil ,marl
wound, W. Fall *mal amore
r4aN W. alma Mramad,.y
demand key ;..is ficurnRole rN abwid, re mama my
Nano N. and Harry EirrRad for do
nm and Odle Offer Rrrmr
P
nd Ofirrombl, nsuiryr did to de
Fogy and,nw oR the of land am
t`F N. di of or, aid Wm.
and than the d Henry
urrgFm nim for real mom. Balmer.
an andtythe marvafmwN
dLd kilt aa. In nidneurwkra4
midmrmapa
..ne.�
nbN aFaa hand, and v4 Na day
rdamerflnaeaing.mv..,le,,11,1
end, Idea.-
Thin
Wd:Th ones—Neen'mof,od,
-u Na LinglW aaM iarth—
drrarmm,n-rob tillable lh
.The F..One, diagonal ram
bay load.,E'lfiunfork, lama-
�' Hih. and rodeo Field Tai mmakl
v, ban he and nf,h,.11I be,
.he Canyon v.lohe IF
.Cut clailate the Italian, . foal...
dry Iwntg m take phor N, blb,-
ing VmaayH^,arm, Internet of1h
anmea d thareaquale, the payment.
a al,ml art moa of$I aaoram.
� Cray rater! 3Fmt dial of
moment and epnimmoa rtmglr
dwxyd neer the annular de
iIlkT a liirG,arg Nae tuned
�n umkn of lever, bA bt Fred
gale r he mMne an they n+ulY
trade nm * pant any 4 rt nnml
Alan. fear. mrPhu(maugc
evertureaurnecLATmareatearearrep
Far rgwrdl run or Jur Will...
P.I ref.... hexa brief ;..
.b.reF (rumor: apparently bound
yl�m.<.abbcaxh<aavyedrax,rrmdyk, T.bRea .lrerkq
.n.rrJv
.
rlavnmail ,fendt Orbgroutdne
rckmaybe
Rh,,,ti oilind,am F
r
r
of itik<ring Militia.
m
mira*ua.thicydarmlmgmfr*nt
r^rai rri^aP-dear uncommonmeaftm.ginanm lr
mn��Rnnfine—w,wtenle
hr bloat a lady m w, non Rru your
oif 6trr mr Laanrd n P r..If
nowd. Farenerfand elaaolowlill
mond. arty reb. ifymn lowWdH
money pot obel kiyFill, on,
and ... mrk mm ern w, of,
i gm
memam,ar ea. n„aanpara majeJ.
fir day the prAml rp'ImIng
oNara<FngoP(doniwdr
edhow ablpainrav nary apin
a<kmi an had, ban nom midam
V Wl ar6 A wxk later Fart&
duh,al before magi"Oter Hrpu
.Mt,"t rammknaafemy as
IVnemaUI Fiala unknot meeda dflo
,,roma ,,dmgFee ,I ,Fe
priwim .e.. um doom for nml Fri
...de jueauiar. Ratecaanrd ongl^r,
ank hatin mibtHall!
haik^'nihrM rawd.hmrewad
OfLbem Tuk
.
Se may to adl:ougloNhad
L¢iwodcrfi.rmok6a b
i,wdd bya ibckFuly.on
mnedrydaFnof
And ,..a
ammremd.'fne mareewav
,The
elwedroa afwrdare,..
are! F,t I mmernema,
rararep vale wim lei. no jury ry
adw,ufor an de Mk.[many,
mladm m'rk amnt arg karya km
asgr Tata
OLDNOASTORE
in Will
Utlblr—
G ,
ormal
abo
lloob Rad Sona
NaF mtOmPI wed
de:fi.d4R� atom y
BE=:!
l N m
ry in rauror for you met my Iran of ader cna@ngd many ophcandi- eruarrarravl(Alm¢Thdurytlitl
v tma Wgm Nay rWiformI
mrd whar Ncr rmrrad Ncy Internet -
FIRE ! FIRE! �:g"�:�:�n",;N.o
_ im aid car hent apmat EitherFIR R° aMbrat "re ay free.
PICEERRa- FPRNITPRE WAREROPRE I Tark, tmgeY deeply dimid,d re,
n' ratio pl....0 in P.Jwg -. B.marwm pRl,aPihenag Two 1,
Sarna, ng Ran nm m _ mi,dd,Prnhl,mafbw(uarc
Chnl ml f� yout to y ga m record me', Inventory.
Yen ue$:.(:u�waiGmmi�gg — $ Th a2 pronral problem and wall
g HILTS & DILLINGHAMI ' are talking .... loan alnarr that mal ireaa north
a puma Nm NiraaaraN imintli-
womannommi Ranked himarair amlbNuon..ngiad,minor
The.mhhd,'nnmof, mamm,
mename,ww ndmb,
editmare Freedom, he hN<.N
WALL PAPER GALORE.
Palmeri for who as him di
did nor deuce m he mm it., In
nn<
add arse (),F, Other hand,elm
I I out rotor
am<aaMmn
afar he OF,hark
MID I
0
=1
pane
Ent,au
. am am my a.<.
t, frompacray probably err
pp.Rreum.dmewrnramniq
rye. uzi um.a'w
e lase an maein.aa Banal germ
......WM.
LOGAN.
ofthe jmryrambavmare "It awr-
end wddhim, hManinamn
,he rh6'a andrife boom man mol
artI, Freely IE men blear agree
,y,mmJng NN. p m,,fmm
but irdmrfm.e will are We wadd
'mor myth, ply ken Tfe ea�
Mere In 1p Wniaro login, the
Ike an I. wMt for, people au in
dem< potential wad beeelywFa
jury furniture, had bit me kokm
Joi(Nrynmp.mm rfai.um1111111
intla later, and be am,non
earlier What year.
uuRwewamrowuhhur ^^
Iimimet hmarg.TAa d<hnu"Ind
War the either a'luea on2 lr
u Nie (m Ja W<MauN a bu
or, d" mail for rk
N,timdaigmer" heartily.
fulmgivapirykdld nor gr
Cmmry Mn Celaary, Q.Q pmenado
my ar LRgfyou
N a
ora Nreadl.xmrrmknn. .
Iiammtwam hzm
lked nam
home a.am, tole) m, gamy
word. Sed Tk\Vamjel'
punW tentern. but for a judgeram a
kymd all doubt TO red, Ave
Mmhg arra middle he your nor,
amougnmrawlmtdecd<fmmne
ar A, treatment
the "I lidmdmidamd berdle roar
TA McGuire. lingfore mmel.
mrcmlm.Ae4rua
MardMKeg
The ryTya fall day ^rtrough I IL,' %i.0 pso o. yl•^IIb-eeno
-
. it rade Vykh 15 anbeeane f;tod or head tee bill .mr d Ir hey
on l done he a hdom mem.. F.e:......
n andnu mCentory, broad9E our l^hn Straq e.. ITHS
netand' Ila"ogmay kgedv pa.. NoNp point ofho
ouleak g.gnfAi.l and binational penaof"nty.0 death J&wdky We
N th 4.i.en momm ue, d.diomi tome mm who wen. the wad
.6.ppdar bull. 'Wbau Fated We Haee;n betel"
At Seryem NUMr Parkn enrol and.yenud b IN HiavaJv Furst
e eveknmee. march aM nm HmmdrmRe . We alt apprwo
.a borne koewWSe of he.Wonda onto h. nrbbd a. No no. gr W. 6r
thio am ne.Il.O6by, IN,W'al mw Ma are, Mm Fireman ryeple,
nm bheu S mi e.pit on: only one er;v End in Ca no..
Fumlw Abing Bom bakes. but Xnm wemlMry an explanatory
your . around a heart nand, ymmpnla by toamining Imm toed
Ivan Alhmyb oe nuld IN air h, p.apydee from the the. we one
Natrona va. rFand Amort formed an me and New bee Ag.. Knott
worked up u, Id, oat arboreal by an a
NMlbk and bong
ondmnmebeftnem,
Qn 6m6rcp tea Lng Ronm V;llage overt well-iefmmad guder
: neyoudtet mm, p^Tao® of poo:, nwaty wwt dvappwoart
Hrvemlasp fir IRii^d At weH a, borne, oe mead nxb;n..hod%a
cherta mm.b and. herd. Printable No Ur IN wen rimed by....
4o- IN eme being had, by village whnu.y the w.a able m ante me
an q 9oydma rwaaar Jda fen After a IN'appa: we mn,i Mm.
Won ;nf d and lobby in Nvagear At day or 01uno46aek ted
IN MpMOa,F.♦ ♦�.r 4,r ^J1111'01:1111190K
Na�Tmryvva g6M(mm
Fie(mgg Nm?rearr x3i
hy Pat
Nomnhc E t 9 Cv<mnn 1892, ad
7461laid.
n3 h hY lM n lmme Jin. Sr. Funi Je 5alemmen.
bull m l Ma the norm at we
doertnntuonmed p^j
Bfew Gred de ntien
Y.anate
a xw. WrH^^^rc
r had grutmvmt
-= adNfib`^
rnem„xnwr.FA.eu
0em`t
eusbv aau�m.rev ur
the h" ofand
V��=��w
Noun o �Nno now,, e n ocnmmr
Can av-
IIImm.po&rte.n 6 Wen. you
am,n.w4�
Ee Wmin tlu Gm;IVS^^^^ mem4rafrne Pieter;ng
an m.ymr�iWm ante
r[.Corcn.in, i, hurt .hN Harlin ab inv fiom
an,
ran m a e1mm�t4aY'
The O'Cen^x None e^m..promVp7-Snewu
mm
M:ugnc IeO CJn mnTN ufum aRable am Li.ed¢ and.twa
mfiae
ar�isvwm
nv'lvya
I. iaiY a ore r Fappd ra r .r Fnmrledg
Italian din +4
e N ir 1 ylxu
The N, dFn life new
i�
i.uhub 11 on
`Pori
IM �' den k . r uggk� A nthat ne mold
by peeler with
�wah
�
r therHw^y°
read .mkina h. - aro a fmn.11 bet
Nall
Nor
a1 r' A tlA" le.'ky.
". �._ .vmfi
option he as r
r.Thm
an "a" 6 were and dadinm n Margarine. Fwenl of Bvrhl war
m
eB6MEHk nnayhybdoreda Fmm�a.n
m
6n de,en Amnmr
u Sala Ionated bier nMn,
1. de,
mrS Y -m.... uu�reva
9
wnrM'[emna �orY. and Jre Prtss orlon 4 ¢memyb
buy NN."rme .. de sln
FIELD TRIP
KEENE DAY - OCTOBER 1, 2003
MardMKeg
The ryTya fall day ^rtrough I IL,' %i.0 pso o. yl•^IIb-eeno
-
. it rade Vykh 15 anbeeane f;tod or head tee bill .mr d Ir hey
on l done he a hdom mem.. F.e:......
n andnu mCentory, broad9E our l^hn Straq e.. ITHS
netand' Ila"ogmay kgedv pa.. NoNp point ofho
ouleak g.gnfAi.l and binational penaof"nty.0 death J&wdky We
N th 4.i.en momm ue, d.diomi tome mm who wen. the wad
.6.ppdar bull. 'Wbau Fated We Haee;n betel"
At Seryem NUMr Parkn enrol and.yenud b IN HiavaJv Furst
e eveknmee. march aM nm HmmdrmRe . We alt apprwo
.a borne koewWSe of he.Wonda onto h. nrbbd a. No no. gr W. 6r
thio am ne.Il.O6by, IN,W'al mw Ma are, Mm Fireman ryeple,
nm bheu S mi e.pit on: only one er;v End in Ca no..
Fumlw Abing Bom bakes. but Xnm wemlMry an explanatory
your . around a heart nand, ymmpnla by toamining Imm toed
Ivan Alhmyb oe nuld IN air h, p.apydee from the the. we one
Natrona va. rFand Amort formed an me and New bee Ag.. Knott
worked up u, Id, oat arboreal by an a
NMlbk and bong
ondmnmebeftnem,
Qn 6m6rcp tea Lng Ronm V;llage overt well-iefmmad guder
: neyoudtet mm, p^Tao® of poo:, nwaty wwt dvappwoart
Hrvemlasp fir IRii^d At weH a, borne, oe mead nxb;n..hod%a
cherta mm.b and. herd. Printable No Ur IN wen rimed by....
4o- IN eme being had, by village whnu.y the w.a able m ante me
an q 9oydma rwaaar Jda fen After a IN'appa: we mn,i Mm.
Won ;nf d and lobby in Nvagear At day or 01uno46aek ted
r
'.,e.
fY�r
Rm,lAxnmviv¢Klm+leaamvtlfingvlesim»fw Ihd Wk f I,I,
in pe+'vrx epwaa ds a<,mnr u wmm� mh, da vm h Plume d
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pmpm do I& If. hdt,flh, a
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pkwmhxx ind<mirtyof
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dc,ad�mdR6 Tmnar Rvtlm+n
wla, xid M1u4iMandinWligx, vi(c
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ifol
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APonnonJAmoh
tna PTHS x very gainful w E..6 .... I Al.. Blaa
S, Ed, ""c on Ma.La.mil ikmA by Cnvhr Eddie
Tin, w,k ✓an wa.,mrcd'l,l 1919 y. I.d i IadII
W Edfin ¢ Mn Adrcw U. Bid) Ind IdIdm
ung Twmnie an da 41mmm
If 1921). We In,I wv.mn,
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wnnMCO29IS, TM,kewn nn, ,,i
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.IIII.bow,hIdd,I, Th. Burka w.m lmg.dm,
P,kMng III& If Reny nd And.w Glen.
MILESTONES
W, .dng,.mla, FIHE virt.Pmiam,. Tin Mbh,.
For I,.,w,adng in Cab saplM Th, nnyM,gra, held
In N ANdd EON, IIIc Pmm, CM, Mazh L ,,
wid Hw HBnwx IE luniu OavN Sm, dfi hii
mue s.iwgwm. my
gTbw�acep'.�44 nwm
.Mv,Ae renv Mn T.c.Aw.l
Fmueb wfrfRuam MillnWo
bIw9A+ugMn H9/31.
R.hn wMn5.m148.m Mm.
em.w, m.wY l�,m ty mmp^ng
1v drvm gxI L 66rymiApp
bydAbw
able m a de w rWewMy w M. my'
edf mr, J arwa,m,n.a
a.awam...wma.besb,e
pdI.d d.v.gnoutlaa.
induwrxa,do Mlmryy Inde
4emimmBPaMin ewrylivlew-
InEdd add &16innin vpmb,
Ewplwn III If II] wa,Baine
vrvaMmde MUM
xn..inW Id .d,.AeR IdId!mid
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a IS
IdILIFe
Mm&w..,ev dily lircdwbert
me wma.Limnuamwbe,2 Ina
am d. vain �y x.,aa nrMbmml.
aaem, ar a olage.m.m mII a, d.
Maamv. Ivrc..Nda IInabvert
avdalwd,q.m,d, m,d,d in,.
fidF
A.mi" Enid,
mBE,II
ManimWinldaM,a Mo BE, III
nn Ad 70
Wild. MbmaaAY
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iAd.w
had dalarc
BBIen Om ddT..dud lwil,da
Ad fwmadap Ind.albinibg dl
Ad B.I. InryII MinpIn 1&,
Me.&dad. bAIII .bpan I'd
m.nbr.,mII m.®iM ane m
mlfw befbm meean, In, dy
nnmabb, a, .,dNhi.fanmi„
puadN ddehe, ,, Athai and did
maeene End Mr in did
m.I.bIRnw6.dan M.1d
RTha Ble Mr Ndwa.611ibg
amenand M..il, waIn,wn..e,rta
fid,.. A,newmd-Iddli,"fr
11072 imna bin.km.id,hy,,M. IS
Iu Sin, ,na p.meawvnW
aauead ,y. Baha N,ba U,miry
mfiind nfdudi liq If ISI III
TIIi,vba
I f..I,l Beamam Tfth,Em,
If I,ebda mating -pea Ama Em.
31
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n�brelmkrtP.iM, wiN
,Ina r;W>il
11InIaga ulblany0yll lww
In fn. VII. . p{!c
noVIE.. 6xina.im n..a. in de
nm,a,.hn wamnee Bbm III dm..
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bynE dfwn III ,,1 in .. wry,
4RngwhiaMnval mndml,
damign,y Hb., r�wnaII,lAga
na�e.mad.p,E. armada
a,nn�w,ewmmn,.
y in da k;aeia bring aw�ane a..
wnbriewmakemu.k
In1daaae'id yyI
Pr,III AI flk anwh.oHmil
inn e,Antniku u.aVpaniim
I, NSA., dem,
CkIng,Billy
U., NSA., dnIa
Billy Cmy wbo mdl I. a Avp m
Ma, Wal¢. W m of".1 mwma;
W1uy, n" T NHalihmmn aN
BmdN Tm.nm' wM.ny
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wwelbrtwamh...a as am nr
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RAII A Win, W1 Ly Endo
'Vitlye gOowbv: xueml
le
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nm
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knonMa,lelln. On
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a MEgmdm.4w m
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6 wAem
onn'. — mrd vv
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degm ft. Ju, dvd avv;mnmem
m 2
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J,nm4dnrla Fmwe
mmw,Pxamemr.
hfin .SUFm,vFvnprimgi avn6-
vvvfrMlax NEW,whim Ag¢ m.
ilcld
d ma miinWi wmM1¢,ahw End
mydavh,Emde¢edd r cma-
inginwaYFaglimandS,vm+hFic
rY. dl&rmmrh,, ofrMFlidak
Am,am, h ana nr ElighlTElE mm,
v,h,y hi,d¢Tlmt 10,
myymindl
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mkw¢g.vhmJamama¢,as
n i,mWaaa
-
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mwd(
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}mm.md.,wnlegnarynv
PICEI-
M
mryrnor nal mvnr ......mall
ar rnmf me EVHII,F ,A... -h
Ink ssvmlawrmm' 'f ",A ane
w,1 Emily in Ae I&n
mvry 6vF vadimm my, ml,n
wk mamy film, avda new fall
nmi pax ......
fnlmrl¢I,wnv
wmdeday.
him End, WnAarvmi, mh.
mmr nimoaan, g¢¢'umrs mm
Fr,mMmfam Ta,mmmumJd
Emprc LIAM smimmm 1h, In,
h,dlwLmn am Wm, Fama,a x
w. wln In I, ml fU„ �
& WuF ]mka\'mmnm�,a poll
mdoglrr.Helms Fv,mmymmmo
ml wmrmiymnmr h,uy l;w.
Ar i eFd,mary pmd,n,rtw rM
aslmd.amlpfdnm; welign,-
.wna ..Wrertfdnr .%.11 as
dmmf Timm,Buri ..%.11 a.
I pc lFerc waa abm+ moa pnaam-
Pliwn IoMSaban
FGmaIA
SFaw�veFnv,w
mgm ]�Fo G�mlee
mL On Ansalign
Pammssaumk¢w,laeraAe
Pieke,iyTomna6ip H;no,iel
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wugi11 as wr lurMil ,1umg by
Ffl
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P2 fiaandyrmm HalFry, Mid
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w.m E1n 6,,h S. lana...
me. via.Farn sim,me. Anna
pmew, ana Fmvea Mme HmHm
wm,au,armmme, ry Eadimnmimmn,
ayneve.. ,1'1ExFnaa mmmr
unirym„a,elmh,l.. yWn
rkir hlkw fima4mm,mpaw
6mg,hmx,,lmk, mmemr
mwml.E .PBa,a,axnk
s Hm,.wm;murpmaxe
mIgn.F.Idn.
wW, br vmnpni mid",", k.
tl Wiliam oyentim,W .
mufimynrJgeratim e
.ddil , mbmnim Fwk
mr a nw a vinemm, ny. Auld
ierc, oo N,
m.. nEmrymnI fwa will F,m.11
Fvmy.makev mlOR
rlert v me bHimmng a ri.a rvv.v.
ssnad m me fiyrT wnaf Ala+
FamrS masa Aemwv. Ind
mafvr fn.IKPArrvgn 1 im
P h Far mm vk mvv gmw film
It pmwar avugH4mm m;hm
aqw Je mi mwv A., My
w;A all iu mM.m Each. ala W,-
EnnIlyppulamn
W Fl Mivgs firm nn a gnrc,al
.n A,vq Owntu fill many
�ma.P paaxd¢1h,
wInn dammc nm m wmpka Emmy
sm„ycnwem, Hm,am,
mm inAmaxmmrn;,mm,-
mmiT"hu my, Fv
adld mm, xhrcnw m Jx 190
,mmTmm.v 1m, manymrpor
' ,o him bmussof;vanakFv
.awrw w.mn,f,aa
Xmcrnil, was m,mpn
Fbd"stlmlmmmym, ,
fFlm Fas,pm,mmy daily hsm,Tnipimcm mf.. rravtllm
I n mfiMmBrtnam
m WW miaknowkag,n,
tl,madq,rnep,aws
mthem leaekw, Vil6g
inrF,plee(IW
TOWHSIIH
ymm nwmd pm,mP,
HISTORICAL
w
Rlmm
SOCIETY
d �rymm.ElW. .
Emaippn wtrar@mgemm�.
HvnmvyAedem¢
.Wiliam )kAxY
�emmmummm
clxam nLcnWx
P.Jeem.
.mFmsmm naell
ix Adhnl'
gR1EHl
Mmtimyep/llmpma;nH $S
mFl,Ar
p9arenR
pax.w u 1MI's
Tm,nm,
cm,minlry
FM 6,mh PI FNM
AJjmarys ftexrva,v (Aa
Tmn.mnAy,xam
WFFmJmm Clv.n
TmnpmaJly.amw
N hm w F6 pe¢ma@m ssm
.p1m.ad rM roh Aar iM1rtmlrgy
p ydim IM«m my mmyy
QieNAe hu y,, 0I. rrss
rmPlvd" rrrverv}mrlvmvrf
wugi11 as wr lurMil ,1umg by
Ffl
vn Fmm�anmdmlhwrPq Fv
P2 fiaandyrmm HalFry, Mid
Ir
mmn'm.. min.Im NEIIII
wv mall ...In av;,''
Imva +va mw mmmvf4r awn.
minim o,wio.Thlmeningme
¢lEdannn, m,.mal. fdradrm
imd;nn, I armfrMO Int
w.m E1n 6,,h S. lana...
me. via.Farn sim,me. Anna
pmew, ana Fmvea Mme HmHm
wm,au,armmme, ry Eadimnmimmn,
ayneve.. ,1'1ExFnaa mmmr
unirym„a,elmh,l.. yWn
rkir hlkw fima4mm,mpaw
6mg,hmx,,lmk, mmemr
mwml.E .PBa,a,axnk
s Hm,.wm;murpmaxe
mIgn.F.Idn.
wW, br vmnpni mid",", k.
tl Wiliam oyentim,W .
mufimynrJgeratim e
.ddil , mbmnim Fwk
mr a nw a vinemm, ny. Auld
ierc, oo N,
m.. nEmrymnI fwa will F,m.11
Fvmy.makev mlOR
rlert v me bHimmng a ri.a rvv.v.
ssnad m me fiyrT wnaf Ala+
FamrS masa Aemwv. Ind
mafvr fn.IKPArrvgn 1 im
P h Far mm vk mvv gmw film
It pmwar avugH4mm m;hm
aqw Je mi mwv A., My
w;A all iu mM.m Each. ala W,-
EnnIlyppulamn
W Fl Mivgs firm nn a gnrc,al
.n A,vq Owntu fill many
�ma.P paaxd¢1h,
wInn dammc nm m wmpka Emmy
sm„ycnwem, Hm,am,
mm inAmaxmmrn;,mm,-
mmiT"hu my, Fv
adld mm, xhrcnw m Jx 190
,mmTmm.v 1m, manymrpor
' ,o him bmussof;vanakFv
.awrw w.mn,f,aa
Xmcrnil, was m,mpn
Fbd"stlmlmmmym, ,
fFlm Fas,pm,mmy daily hsm,Tnipimcm mf.. rravtllm
I n mfiMmBrtnam
m WW miaknowkag,n,
tl,madq,rnep,aws
mthem leaekw, Vil6g
inrF,plee(IW