Mrs. Mow. l1. MrDunzilIl continues to Imprnw ahmly being able to sit up for :I while each day. The \ote on church union last week In thIs Inmmunih resulted in a he of 60-60 “but the outreme will be. no me unable to say but. would imagine that another \ote will be taken. The subject discussed from both sides b\ able men would help clear the air and no doubt as. flat in breaking the tie. That seems to be a wry ï¬pular opinion as some mole consi r the question has not any l‘o‘.‘ varm M in: at Mr. .‘li‘Kinnmi's. are also closed in fur ten days with Miss Iary Mather. and the school is closi‘d for the same pt‘l‘ind. .‘ll‘. Mc- Il'rmid. gravel road Nut. is still in. The eaaes are all very mild. yet are suflieient tn cause a good deal of anxiety in the community. We hope that the epidemic is checked. as it is a dreadful disease to have at any Ime. _ W . . - u...‘ u "Hun-UP calling {Mr :1 '23 planv \au‘iablv mm- drum-r. l hm.- a £3 Milt“ mndo-usvl‘ on hand and would likv tn us» it instruct uf huymg a nvw nnv. Can ILL. L. I ~ â€"-" "IN Ans; \ all» in I mp: “Huh ‘1 3 mm! alum-d, St'al‘lo‘i rim-r I33 l'i'spnli‘lhlt‘ for smvml miui'uiitiiivoi “Huh" again. The “t‘llt‘yi hwniv is again unih‘r quarantiiw :is Hio- m‘n daughters. lissm Franco‘s and .\|ii'v ill‘i‘ both Victims at this timo‘. Mrs. H. E. Kai'- sum is in for it‘ll days as arv Mr. Famuhar )li'Kiimmi and family. Iiss Séldlt‘. who was just i‘ocm'vring from :m appendicitis operation. con- trartml warli't fmw'r: thus our teaching stuffiwhn haw lwvn hoard- Th!“ '03, hrr It's mm 'l‘lw l’\'l'.m is an vsqwcially gum] tulu- fur Hsv aw a radio fl'vquvm'y anwlnivr ho'c'illlsv ut’ its low internal cavamty. .\|.~‘n Its lilamo-nt mnsumvs but ".18 watts “him Is lmwr than fur an) ntln-r tulw. In â€new lust ï¬wu l'vflmt’ta‘ “It“ I'VHM h‘ bQ‘NO‘I‘ than any of tho' ntlwr “1st mm- hmlml In Hu- almvv Inst. Th» “'1"? lulws zu'o'. In tho- writo‘r'a‘ opiniun at Wit“... mun-mow tn tho- I'Vl993 fur ludiu fro-«mo'nry anwmimtinn. 0f HIP â€stnrago‘ hattvry" lllhvs'. HIP. III â€In .‘IN'kI't .IISHI. â€II' (HIIIIIH‘ 0f IIIIIH IIIIII mm M II~IIII “IIII IIIy cI-Ils II :III\ :IflIUIIlIIS III II IIIIIII'I' III-- tWI'I'II IIII \VIH'.’ and HIP I\I99. The?!" IWH IHII-s III III'\ I'I'II [IIIN'S an- Ith mvml I“! II \IIIII-h III‘ IIIII- [msu' but 0th Is III'IIII' than IIIII IIHII'I' III snmn IIIIIIIcuIar points. Exceptionally Good Tube The standard tnbvs which are L'V200 and the L" lost mm] aw Uw Radian-0m and less and less bee mammal†nu. Wesu'm Electric power consumpti tube-s. 'l‘ho- Radiotrons are the â€no l'V200 is stii Whit. WJHEJ'VWJ.l'\'200,1'\'201 iln bpcause it is and Um l'\'2m.-\. Thu Wo-su'rn I'll- dntectm' and in ; Celru' [Mm-s mnstl)‘ Uswd 31'» the V“ than the UV201A and tho- \"I‘z [51:03. The ["‘201A tu 'l'lw ï¬rst (funsulvratwn. in «IN'M- far the! most pom ins mm†“W mlws tn kw usml. l5 (mllo'nt PPSUHS 011 [cm-rally. “'IIO'HN‘I' m- nnt. it is pns- 'l‘hvir “laments t: “Mr M' do'flrahlo' to usv a storing» and thpy arp cg Nto-ry fur Uw lilamvnts. If for any o-nnugh plato pm ream“ a sturam‘ battw'y Pan'umt lw nmplilivrs. ml. Hw Humor 0! tulws nal’l'HWS .m- su-stm'n 1i hwn tn Hw WIN]. WM: and â€w unsioinrahm pow "Vim. .\.~s Hu- nnly diffvro-m'o' bv- vwnts. but â€10' New“ Haw Whit and “w Wle is 'mw “n" um". PROPER RHEOSTA‘I’ nesnsnuces (Our own Correspondent.) m H mm» llkv nwv Jam .\l - uro'. m Hlo' \H'Ito-r's opinion \Vlwn svvm‘al tubes are controlled its!" wuwrnm' tn Hw I'VHFJs for by tho sumo l'honstat, its resistance » t'ro-quvm-y :lmphtit'uhnn. may 1w tigurml in tho same way, as â€w “flurage- hattm'y" mm. Hm shown in â€nu diagram. (Copyright, 1925, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) PAC! 0. When the 1-89on fan sprig t9 build ping-self q recpiving set, one of the Selection of Proper Tubes and Rheostats alcbllt M r. Ska-rill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him, care of The Durham Chronicle. \V 1" ‘3. VS Priceville \\‘h\ u't but with :1 â€(AMI/V! - '“05 747 mum: 0‘ ‘ Dawning ï¬n INN RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS “! haw a hunk-up |D!il'0‘_\ill‘iilblo‘ run- ’. m .llm tho nuw: vpzu‘ato vannnt 1m mm» for now again. am unolm‘ daughters. ‘ :Il‘o‘ both January mn)‘ day )lato- Var- Hm mn- I. and nu- would he r R. H. SHERRILL (Radio tamer) â€IN Hm- F/L. you; so meosmr eta-Asmara" " ' 3%6 ‘ 5'0 aims FOR 3 UV 1.9.9: IN P4941151 '- F0? 3 TUBE: m P494! 1 [L - â€ES/:rnflc: or 71V! F/ungwrs [5 X; quf 0‘4 6/4/61: FILAMENT nowtml in pat'allnl with a larger one tn prnx'idn a liner tuning adjust.- llh'llt-Z’" make- nwr “‘ i 1'». l m two-n m'npo'l‘l)’ considered to permit 1 prnnnunvml Vutp one way 01' an- ntho-r. This is a wry vital question and Is cluswrvmg of thv very deepest t‘HllSltIo-I'fllit'HI. Amthm- VPI‘V sad death ha: 00. t'lll‘l‘o‘tl in our commu shnuM say. nutsiolv 0f 0 My. M a wry well-km] “human in thv person of Angus McLau'hmn who rally all how life in 1 Th» ._ivcoa.~‘9d was a dau Hugh McKimmn. South vlc. at whose home the nuw resting. For the 1 SH. ï¬lm has livmi in M __. ..-.~. I†.uulnlldlt' 3"†while Visiting at. Arthur. was called iv) death quite suddenly. The cause we understand was acute indiges- llt'll. Dee i sympathy is felt for the iwi'euwd usband. Mr. Angus Mc- Lai-lilan. baby daughter. Marie about four years old. the aged father and his family. many of whom are in the West. We can furnish no particu- lars at. the time regarding interment. Words seem empty at a time like this. The late Mrs. McLachlan was a wonderful hostess and quite a favorite in this comunity. Too much can net he said of her. so we will not attemn: a useless task. We mourn with the family and hone that strength may be given the her- eavedones at this time in the hour of their r-Vtreme trial. It is difï¬cult. in knop in mind the ‘prnpm' sizvs of rhoostats to be used iwiih stv \ai'iuus tubes. It is easy in iiiIi-ulain the. Prupvr rheostat re- sisisini-v. hnwmw'. if om- remembers that. tiw i'iu-nstzit should have ap- prnxnniato-ly thi- samv rvsistance as HIP lilanwnt itsvlf. 'l'aki' for exam- pli' tho I'VIQ‘J, whose filament is mind fur 0.06 amps at 3 volts. The rusisuun-v of the ï¬lament is then ihn i-iirrvnt divided by the voltage Hl' .‘i division! by 0.06 which gives 50 minus. Thus a rhmstat. of approx- imatvly 50 uhms will be) correct for this who. amplilivrs. They am well suited for usv in NW last stage of an amino fro- qupnc)‘ ampliï¬er. vâ€"vâ€"v rwurvv The ['\'201.-\ tubes, whichiare by far tho.» most [)OPUIar. are giving ox- wllvnt, rnsults on all-around work. 'l‘hvii' filaments take but 1.25 watts. and thvy arr capahlv of handling o-nough plain pnwvr to make good :Impliliors. “w nMU‘I'Il Electric tubes tak unshiorahlo power for thoil' fila- vwnts. but they are very uniform â€I... . .-â€" l ‘ “ L'VZOO and the L'V20i are being used less and less because of their high power consumption in the ï¬laments. I'he l'\'200 is still used quite a lit- 'lv bm-ause it is a very sensitive detectnr and in many cases, better than the lfVZOiA for thispprpose. 'I‘l. I"'_\nn A Ithvr \‘M‘y sad death has OC- m our mmmu’nity. or I say. nutsidv of our commun- n V ‘x-y well-known girl and V , _ - _- II‘ ‘ - L'mnnnn. South Lino. Glen- .hoso home the remains are ting. PM the past yvar or has liwd in_ Markdale and .QtlnA, ‘ u'noso alw°y square up a?! .V‘w Year's. But Qhen. the '0'“?- c‘ve Christmas pres- kï¬-‘A‘n- "A, â€" Mm'ps mm - oar/99 Flt. AMA! 0.05 F IL. VOLTJ .10 p' gum-son Hf U19 I‘ll“; 311:8. vhlau whu Al_1\_'ed practi- lifv in this Jistrict. was a daughter of Mr. oxeelloht powo Three noted players appear in the east of \Villiam S. Hart‘s big Para- mount prmluetion, "Wild Bill Hi- rkek." which comes to the Veterans’ Star theatre next Friday and Sat- urday. Omar \Vhitehead has the role of Abraham Lincoln. Charles Dudley that. of ill-fated General (luster and \V'illiam DeVaull as deughty General Phil. Sheridan. The trim. besides being excellent actors, hear striking resemblance to the fa- mous historical personages they portray. Probably no 1:)Imt0play has had a :ro-atm' historical interest than "Wild Bill Hickok." which reveals intimatn glimpses of the great Amâ€" m'ivan ‘statpsme‘n and soldiers. Be- Have Important Roles in William S. Hart’s “Wild Bill Hickok." Hi. and Mrs. E'd\\ard Lindsay en- tnrtaiméd a number of their friends last Friday evening. W'Mï¬iwliwfulwll .is spending a few days with her SlStPI‘, Mrs. McCaslin, town. Miss N. \llcn. Mount F,0rest vis- ited last week with her sister, Mrs. F. Lindsm. Miss Margaret McGirr visited re- cently at the home of Mrs. S. Ritchie town. Darkies’ Corners (Our own Correspondent.) Miss Ethvl Hargrave is spending a few wveks at the parental home. Miss Juan Lloyd, Holstein, spent mm‘ the week-0nd at the homes of Mrs. N. Mct'jlannvl and Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson. The monthly meeting of the W. M.S. was held at the hgome of Mrs. L. McLean. '1 here was a good meet. ing. Some very interesting papers weie read. The next meeting will be held at Miss M. J. Heslip s. The first of the league debates was held in the school on Friday night. There was a good turnout to hear it. Both sides did well, and the judges awarded their decision in faxor of No.._7., Normonby. -_ __ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKechnic who were mar- 11011 a week ago in Durham. We “olcome the bride to this commun- it..y._ Mr. and Mrs Edward Bleich and 5011 returned to Williamsford on Mopday._ _ __ Miss Mary McQuarrie and bro- ther, Peter, Spent a day recently with their aunt, Mrs. L. McLean. (Our own‘ Corresbondent.) Mr. Jack (Jaswell is in Kincardine anigcfmhng his father's funeral. _ Interment was made Monday af- ternoon to Mount Pleasant ceme- tery, Toronto, from his late resi- dence, 51 Castleï¬eld Avenue. Last Saturday’s Toronto papers contained notice of death in that .city of Mr. George Wilson Wood? iland, president of Newsome and EGilbert, stationers, and a former well-known resident of Durham. Besides his widow, he 'is survived by two sons, W. J. and R. W". Wood- land, and one daughter, Miss Marjorie Woodland. He was a Methodist in religion, a Conservative in politics and a member of St. Andrew‘s Lodge A. F. A. M. . Mr. Woodland was torn in Ire- land 63 years ago an when an in- infant, came to Canada with his par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Woodland. For many years the o - er Woodland conducted a gen 1 store in town, and was later joined by his son, whom he took into part- nership. About 25 years ago, the subject of this sketch removed to Toronto where he entered the sta- tionery business, for many years travelling on the road in this line for Newsome and Gilbert, Limited, subsequently becoming a member of the ï¬rm. At the time of his death, he was president of the institution. GEORGE W. WOODLAND DIED IN TORONTO ram»- Wall - Known nun-hum Passed May but Week. THREE NOTED PLAYERS Rocky Saugeen THE DURHAM CHRONICLE W-ife (with newspaper)â€"- “Just think of it! A couple got married a few days ago after a courtship which! las‘teduï¬fty years.†a v“; l). Husbandâ€"“I"éï¬dppose the poor old man was too feeble to hold out any longer." -__.......- vull lb“. The Durham Rex-r'icé'w was awarded printing contract for 1925 The Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise {qr Assessor for 1925. â€"â€"â€".rvvvvv‘ .Vl IUW Council adjourned until Saturday, Febi‘uaiy7 l, at 10 a. m. â€"H. H. LicDonald, Clerk. """“’J ~V. UHIL BrodiHBlack: That'w'A. A. Al- joe be appointed to examine Trea- surer’s securities and that he report atmthennex‘t meeting. Carried. Brodieâ€"Buick: That we extend time for return of Collectors’ Rolls until January 20. Carried. _ WV 11v-.‘-IDJDI\."‘O WIâ€" Pied. Brodieâ€"Black: That Council ap- point Mr. R. T. Edwards as arbi- trator re alteration of boundary of U.S.S. No. 12, Artemesia and Glen- elg. Carried. Brodieâ€"Black: That Treasurer re- tain $10 of contract price of Pomona bridge for removal by Township of abutment of the Anderson bridge al- so that he retain $10 until forms are removed from railing at Pomona bridge. Carried. Aljoeâ€"Black: That this Council pay for no winter work on roads, on- ly when such is authorized by the Commissioner to be performed. Car- __-V_... â€V u... .u-uuvvo. A‘U. I, 11. A. Aljoe; No. 2, John McKechnie; No. 3, Malcolm Black; No. 4, T. J. Brodie, and that the Reeve be Commissioner of bridges; ward appropriation to heh$509 for_e_ach ward. Carried. ‘vv. u. ltlbUlllU, preparing 11118110131 statement, $9; Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, (grant) $10. Aljoeâ€"Black: That Ward Com- rpis‘s‘ionorg be as follows: No. i. A. | The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Election expenses, (D.R.O.’s, Poll Clerks, Doorkeepers, delivering ballot boxes and telephoning) amounting in .all to $72.80. Mr. Keyes, contract price of Pomona bridge, $2,000; I. Traynor, balance of account re bridges 1920- 23-24, $150; Dr. A. M. Bell, examining patient for removal to Markdale, $3; Cunn Moore, removing patient to Markdale, $3; Durham Chronicle, balance printing account, 1922-23- 24, $36.50; Durham Review, printing and advertising 1924, $28.73; W. N. Whitmore, salary S. A. Ofï¬cer 1924, $10; James Ledingham, salar S. A. Officer 1924, 810; H. H. Mc nald, writing minutes to papers, 310; H. H. McDonald, postage and telephoning $325; Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Company, premium on Township Hall po icy, $4.80; W. H. Patterson, refund of dog tax, $2; James Leding- ham. refund of dog tax, $2; Munici- pal Wor‘ld‘, 7_copies for Council, $7 1 o 9 “, Y I Aljoeâ€"aBlacli :' Kbbbï¬hf- “of, 30713 McGrath for brushi’ng at Lot 40, Con- cession 3, D. D. R., be paid, amount $26. Carried. Aljoeâ€"McKechnie: That. special work on roads be aid for as fol- loxyggy Wiggd 1_, 812,7 ; Ward _2, $7.20. II' I IV; 10W, DDIQI J (“nu may B lLaw 666 be ï¬lled iï¬'écordingly; aso that By-Law No. 667 be ï¬lled In with names of Henry Beaton and John McGirr as auditors for 1925. Carried. The above By-Laws were read a seqqu and thir_d tjme a_qd passed, _ Met in the Township Hall as per statute on Monday, January 12. New- ly elected members took declara- tions of ofï¬ce (having previously taken their declarations of qualiï¬- cation) as follows: "Reeveâ€"Mr. Wil- liam Weir; Councillorsâ€"mien A. Al- joe, Malcolm Black, Thomas. J. Brodie and John McKechnie. Aljoeâ€"4McKechnie: That Roy Mb- Clocklin be appointed caretaker of 31311_ for 1925, salary 825, and that Communications were read from the Hospital for Sick Children, Tor- onto, for usual grant; Ontario Mun- icipal Association, re meeting in City Hall, Toronto, on Jan. 15; Depu- tation from USS. No. i? waited on Council re alteration of boundary of section. By-Laws No. 666, care- taker for hall, and No. 667, Auditors for_1925, were read a ï¬rst time. Carle and .otl Kathleen O’Connor, Jack Gardner, Carl Gerard, James Farley, Rand. Carle and ,others. vvvvvv WUI HUI, Ritchie, preparing iinanciai GLIIBLG COUNCIL v â€" “wusuul‘ 5 Willie had-tried by various means to interest his father in conversa- tion. “Can’t you see I’m trying to read ?†said the exasperated parent. “Now “D'v D 5‘], 69; Ritchie, Maijbi'ié,â€""79;U Smith, Bessie, 69; Traynor, May, 42; Wilson, Thalma, 55. Form ILAâ€"Anderson Margaret, 51; Burnett, Ina, 51; Falconer, Ed- ward, 60; Fortune, Helen, 41; Glen- cross, Beta, 47; Harding. Jean, 56; Hepburn, Wallace, 45; Holmes, W. 61; Ledingham, Jean, 66; Lawrence, Margaret, 49; Lavelle, Cathrine, 49; McLean, Cathrine, 41; McDougal, Violet, 50; McCallum, Florence, 56; McDonald, Margaret, 30; McFadden, Harold, 41; Mcllraith, Stewart, 81; £002,933?“ 62'; Pickering. Marjorie, Form II.â€"-Allan, Aylmer, 71; Ar- nett, Reggie, 57; Clark, Edgar, 55; Collinson, George, 63; Firth, Glenny, 64; Grant, Florence, 48; Havens, Sea- man, 77: Heslett, Ruby, 54; Kelsey, Fred, 77; McAulin'e, Cecelia, 55; Mc- Aulifl‘e, John, 65; M'cAulifl'e, Margar- et, 54; McCulloch, George, 58; Mc- Donald, Florence, 70; McIntyre, Archie, 42; McFadden, Freeman, 63; McQuaig, Pearl, 50; Mortley, Myrtle, 57; Noble, Calder, 45; Robinson, Alma, 50; Smith, Ronald, 58; Thompson, Hugh, 49; Wilson, Willie, 59. CO I [‘0 0' 11!: ï¬t 36; Dunsmoor, John, 47; ‘Ford, ary, 65; Gagnon, Norm 52; Gnodchild, Christine, 72; Hargrmc, Mime, 57; Hay, Ellen, 03; Hem 4', Clil‘ioni, 30; Hind, Lizzie, 56; Hopkins, George, 51; Hooper, Alma, 58; hearney, Elsie, 65; Lavelle, George, u; Marshall, El- enor, 75; Marshall, Janet, 68; Mc- Arthur, Marybelle, ‘6; ‘ MacLean. Sarah, 60; Macintyre, Mary, 48; Mc- Gowan, Wallace, 50; Mervyn, Nellie, 58; Milne, Ina, 76; Moon, Eunice, 62; Moon, Clifl'ord, 75; Moore, Esther, 54; Morrison, Donald, 46; Mountain, Vera, 69; Murdock, Blanche, 58; Neaves, Ernest, 73; Ritchie, Bertha, 73; Ritchie, Doroth , 66; Ritchie, Norman, 54; Rowe, C aire, 45; Simp- son, Martina, 50; Storrey, Irvine, 54; Tini'anov, Harry, 68; Traynor, Janie, 64; Vollett, Fred, 73; Young, Donald, Corlett, Following is a report of Durham High School standing for term end- ing December 31, 1924. The ï¬gures following the name denote the per- centage obtained. ‘ Form I.â€"â€"Anderson, Christine, 5‘; Baird, eJ_an, 52; Bgaga,__§lary, 73; “â€"-‘In ,4N_ AWE-UL ACCIDENT loPudon. 7 They will long be remembered with heartfelt mtjtude._ those who sent floral tokens. in- cluding the Ora e, the Revs, Peters and Toy or ( tist; and other ministers of the town, the Methodist choir, our neighboring friends, also Dr. Brad Jumieson and the matron and stat! of the Red Cross Hospital {or their constant care. Giles. w The undersigned desire to cxwess their deep appreciatnou of the deeds and words of s apathy extended to them during t e Illness and death of husband. son and brother, Ronald " W‘v â€" v 9" C oident in the whw . “Yes,†replcid allne, edging to- wards the door. “A woman had hop eye on a seat. and a man sat on it." For fourteen weeks near'Minesing, a has an ed imprisoned in a straw- stack now comes out as ch mm. as even. Isn’t. it surprising what. some things W!“ Lu 1... get 3,0â€. names m we. page“! II Subâ€"lo “Inâ€"II Sun Just kiln a man and: Baton. manta-n1“ bmthingmdQuickly ï¬ï¬u' mb bmgrlugben. 11323:: a of restful deep. Contains no injurious or habit-formmg drugs. 81.!!D1).l’b0:“drugstores“.Inns Sendbc. for morons trial. Templeton. Toronto. BAZ-MAH GUARANTEED RELIEF Rn For No by s. Iacloth and T. I. egpecjaï¬y may. (he _l.(_)_.u.F. ér looked up with interest. '9 “1.“? . he asked. “All ac- CARD OF THANKS w, IWWI [ICU I. sent flqral tokens. Wife and Families. 'iii tlie subway Rgtumed _B4 DyS; __ I 1-] BRONCHIAL Thr hr ht} t-xam discuss“: FRIDAY, JANUAR‘ Grvy .\ hvld in work nut. '1 all â€In lug}; 0f [um-ulmm “‘0!" :1 u. 13 dlfly H" â€Io drag â€Ir 1-. summvr, k.-. {or and tn mainh-nmw cum-rt hm grlvvllim: v per\'i.‘i'0ll u Cmmm’l. It township PM by about I“ the (30mm! best. cm» H: nsitinns. 'l hursday h and m mum mvn HS puss M l'Xlwvl Hus can he vfl'm thv Counm’l ful hilt on a] no bad Io-aks Dun sm:_ut.- la! Carréq'l‘ 4‘.‘ and'l'lfl'ull. h'm Im- frl'vmls. h who am- ‘ val imm'w (em. (0 IN U'llï¬lahl tam I'l'u his sum Hwn In â€In ( um HM [wars nmUlvl lividvn “\Val'l' (‘085‘ 4 M â€in“ â€ll-r ('Hi â€M 1 â€In . Past 0! "[21th pair 01 - worth :a foxvs :n'l Thv \th I] mm H \\ illmn A Inn“ 61311:"! I past. 01' . (‘l‘ l'ilï¬d' (“HUN H? In Mus m of hum '1'. John .\| Shad“ Nu Iide \HlH' fact. that l the snmk: work M H SidPl'an tents. Haw that. uh! “'G‘Iill'lllg .‘I Annual Me South Gu Agricultural 5 Garrick Abolish ‘5 VII-'3 '(lcham Editors Tim hum.- .. -\ and louhl:~::e-r- . :. \1n('vâ€"'l'uu.~.~. my , “er 0“ \‘t1'c‘f|.\."\ Ism mum H I“! I)! LV’I‘ IMHI.‘ I. BLUE, GE Incident. Ill DURHAM PUBLIC “I New Ranch Near S NEIGHBORH HI Interesting N ew, Towns Clipped Exchanges. I|H\ HI It \\ 91""! H \\ aks‘ 04 In Thieving in lmnduik I {H .\li five Sets of liundalk H Scoring a ' â€0mm :1 \ l2" \1 ', Jan H