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  3,., ,  Tina;-f-' 1:,” §r"B..__==  . 'ji'
' ` ‘ ` ~ farmers rsalissths ' - od tbs larbilisisra dissolve
V llolilf
. 'itunes
1 f---   cumminciiii-1~i
_ mmis opinion
‘ '-" V guonuwwnetasroenozferuiiing-
pays. Furthermore, it is
known fact that tartiihsra
' ,. .,
_ N0 UNAIIB HIRE? ,
I reid ln a well-anna magazine.
that “Prince Edward Island, like
Ireland, has no snakes." No autlmr,
ity is given fd’ this statement.
which indeed has no foundation is
fact; at least in regard to P. E. Is-
land. There is a list of lslatid
snakes= given in Franck Bains ad-
mirable little "Natural History of
P E, L," but as only the popular
local names are given, there is
some doubt as to one of the spe-
cies. A, few years ago, feeling spins!
curiosity about the reptiles of oi\r`
'rua cimatorrsrowu t.uAap.Ai~f h___q___
NOTES   i
of its members. These are parasitic
on mamma's, ias the sheep-tick),\
bats, birds, and bees: and from
their mode of life have dlapensad
with wings.
The family Tipulidae is well re-
presented in our province. These
flies are famlliarly known in Bri-
tain as "Daddy-long-legs,” I. name
which is often applied on this con-
tinent to a long-legged relative of
the spiders. These are long slender
flies with long sender legs, the
latter so delicate that rarely ia a
specimen captured without the loss
region, the writer undertook to Col- of one or more. This family d¢~
lrct. such information as was avail- serves more study than is usually
able, and was ciiabled, through the
kind offices of Mr. Harry Piers, the
Curaiof of the Provincial Museum
at Halifax. N. S, to get together a
quite respectable list of our Golub-
ridae. The Doiubridae are \\Bfml€8S
snakes, v\'illi0ut_D9l-9911 BRINGS ill
the base of ihc_ tceth; und. the only V
tieainient tlicir b.t4° rcquires is ii
.simpc disiiifection, such as is ac-
corded to the bu.: of any othezi
animal lt is ncce$ar.V, in the fol-
lowing "list to give the scientific
name of the reptiles, since the lo-i
cel names are -often misleading.
The Green. or Grass Snake., Lio-
poltis Veriialis. is the pi‘ett.iest and
perhaps the rarest cf our snakes It
is an exquisite grceii abuw and.
ycllowisli below.
The Black Snake, Coluber ron-
stricton, L., ia b`ue-black above.
lighter below. The writer has heard
old people tell of the slaughter of
large numbers of this siiiike, but
has yet to see his first specimen. If
one may Judge from personal ob-
servation, all our szialifs .ire becom-
ing fewer Ln numbers, owing to long
continued persecution. _
The Garter Suage_ Thamnopliis-
sirtalis L., is the .<'iakc usually
seen sunning itself in the road -_i'
in sandy places. Its co or is varinblet
the ground color above may bc
light to dark olive-green, dark olive
brown.-<or even black. and it has
well defined rows of spots on thc
skin between the dorsal and lateral
stripes.
The “Stripped Snake" ,of Bain
may his variant of the Garter
snaksorit may ben species to
whim Mellini-i <l876\ refers ln the
Trans. N. S. Inst vol. 4, as Coliiber
linsatur, a small snake striped. vi'lth`
black. white and. dark green., The
description in both cases is limited
to the color, and neglects the num-
ber and form of the scales; and
consequentLy is not reliable for
identification in this lnstarlof.
The _ Red-bellled or Copper
Snake,,.Storei'ia occipito~mac\.ila-
ta," is numerous in P. E. I-" accord'
ing to Mellish; but the writer has
;¢¢n this _,ponies on one occasion
only.
It will thus be seen that we are
not without our quota of snakes.
and that further research is neces-
asry in order to clear lib dmllrtflll
species.
THE EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA
The recent catastrophe in India
is saldto have been predicted by
Hindoo astronomers. or perhaps as-
trologers, from the fact that "seven
planetlh were in the Iofiiiwill U85
Cs.prlc0niu.s, Ari sxtcmbt to check
up an this statement has not been
entirely successful, n'u\l'b¢ bww-S*
the writer is not sufficient of an
astronomer. But the attempt W”
not without results, since it was
found that the moon. Mars, Venus.
and Saturn, were all in the constel-
lation indicated. on the dnl' 0! LN
ea.rt.hquake_ Jun. 15th. The moon.
rnoreoved was in the "new" phase;
my, ig, lt, was lying directly be-
tween the sun and the earth; and
it had just attained its perigee
inearest point to the eartlil on the
l4t.h. Thus the combined Kl'“V\§3'
tional force of these celestial bodies
would be exerted from the same
point, putting an extra strain on
any weak part. of our globe. And
Lg mi, npppendwo be India just at
the time, tlie simple-minded na-
tive; of gmt part of the Empire
will doubtless credit the Astrono-
mers with predicting the place as
well as the date.
The earthquake was general. all
over India, and commeiiced about
2 o'cl0ck afternoon iabout 5 a, ni
with usi; and the .=hoi~k.< ranged
from 20 seconds to 5 miniiios.
Short as they were, they did incal-
culable damage and took 2.500
lives.
It will be remembered that an
earthquake -~ the greatest disaster
that ever struck New Zealand -
occurred on Feb. Brcl and 4th, i931.
On that date the full moon and
Mars were in conjunction, The list
is too long to quote here, but a sur-
prising number of _quakcs coincide
with conjunctions ol _tha moon with
other pianeilffry bodies.
fm: onbkls or nvslcrs (1)
(By some misadvefnture No. 'l of
these articles od Insects failed to
,roach the offices of The Guardian.
As several df our teachers wil me
that they are preserving the notes.
the missfsx asdole is repeated be-
in make the series complete.)
third of the Orders of the
is that of the two-winged
sciztlfically as the
how the hinder patr
aor
modifies! mio
oallod. ‘halteres
no the 'unc
given to it, since the larvae AN
uncommonly destructive, feedlri¢
upon the tender ro.0ts of F355 Wd
grain, "causing the plants over
large surface., to wither and dl!-
Pmm their muah akin the Brill-9*
fairmer (who often suffers H0111
their ravagesi has given them lhr
name of "leather jackets." One of
me prettiest of these “¢ran=-f1l¢S-
as they are sometimes csI.cd, be-
longs tc the Semi-5 P°4\C|_°l it h”
deep-brown markings on its wings
Of tli'e Culicidae. or moSll\11l°¢5
(“gnpts" the English call them)
there are said to bo over 600 sP€cles,
"with," says Williston,_ "sei-'t‘rDil
hundred more yet awaiting dl-ifo'
vc;-y_" We are only too famhiar
with the bloodthirsty little creaures.
but must note that ilike the liorse-
fliesi it is the “female of the 'Pe'
cies" alone that causes all the
trouble. 'rne male prubabix' feds °“
the nectar of flowers. Our mosqui-
toes inject a poisonous saliva into
the punctured "bite," causing the
part tc swetl .ind itch lvtolernbly.
Troublesomc as this ls, it is not.t°
be compared to the mischief
wrought by some of the spccls. The
microscopic organisms or germs
producing malaria, yellow fever and
iilziriasis are now known to be our-
ried by mosquitoes, and where it
hu; been possible to kill off the
mosquitoes the disease has been
stamped out, The larvae of this
group are aquatic, Bulletins dealing
with mosquito control may be had
gratis, from the Publications
Branch, at Ottawa.
The Simulidac or Blackfliea are
scarcely less troublesome than the
mosquitoes. They are short thick-
set hump-backed flies, about five
or six niillimetrss in length. In the
Southern States they occur in al-
most incredibe numbers, and attack
the cattle, sometimes producing an
inflammatory fever ending in
death. Our species, Slmulium ve-
nustum, has been proved by Dr, C.
H. Weaver, and Prof, C. R. Twlnn,
of tha Dominion Dept of Agricul-
ture, to be the carrier of a pai-as.‘e
(Leucocytowon Anatia) which it
transmits by its “bite” to both do-
mestic and wild ducks, causing
great mortality among the ducki-
ings. The older birds are more re-
sistant, and fatalities from this
cause are not common,
Another great group, the Tabani-
dae, or Horseflies are very trouble-
some to horses (and in a lesser ds-
gree to cattle) but only when the
sun is shining- It is the female that
is bloodthirsty and the trait has to
do with the function of e¢¢-pro-
duction. The male is content with
the juices of flowers. the honey~
dew secreted by aphids, and similar
substances. There are several species
of Tabanus here, the prettiest (and
the rsresti being T. zcnalis, band-
ed with yellcw like s wasp.
We have also representatives of
the extensive family of the Robber-
flis ¢Acilidae>_ many of which are
conspicuous from their size They
are sturdy looking brlstly flies,
with dagger shaped bodies, tapering
evenly to a point. To a great ex-
tent they are beneficial, since all
their food consists of other insects
which they always_ca.pturo on the
wing, "Dog doesn’t ent dog" is an
old saying. but it has no applica-
tion to the Robber-flies, who feed
on their own kind as readily as they
do on strangers! Its method is to
chase the victim, and holding it
with its powerful legs, to thrliit its
Droboscls into the thorax of its
prey and suck the juices.
And now we come to a more
p‘ea.sing group. the Syrphidae or
Flower-flies, so called from their
habit of hovering over flowers,
alighziiiig at times to feed upon the
nectar and the pollrn' "Nong an-,
'injurious to mans economy, and
many are beneficial? The larvae of
many species of Syrphus crawl
about the stems of p'nnt.s and des-
troy plant-llce. As the cool days of
autumn arrive. one big fellow, Bris-
tnlis tenax. get-S the idea that the
house or school would be a good
place to lay up in. for the winter;
and accordingly he invades the
building, humming his apprecia-
tion and causing a great deal of
unnecessary alarm. I-le is aasily re-
cognlwd from his brown body,
smoky wings and lumbering flight
and a!l one need do is to hold up
om-‘s hand in a. Nazi salute and
edge him to the open door! The
larvae of the Eristslis is the pecu-
liar, white "rat-tailed maggot"
found in muddy places.
HARD LINES FOI YAITIIDGIS
The Hungarian Psrtrldges are in
piteous case. The native "part-
ri&e" iR.uff¢d Grouse) learned
to cat the buds from trees
for sustenance in a
Um fare, tough
auftielent to
sct.a.ssti.mul\nts
be rather foolish
ers lf their solo
of acting as soil
were the case
ter contained
exhausted in
with tbl result
r£niil_izin.,,,,,,,_
In a short time Spring will be
with us again and as ws welcome;
this much loved season we must
also accept the problems watch are
doomed to accompany this particu-
lar time of year.
Men of various occupations have
their own matters to take into con-
sideration. This is equally trise of
the farmer. One of the most com-
mon and most. important questions
which is bound to face every farm-
er of the' present day is t.hst of the
use of commercial fertiliser. When
I refer to the use of commercial
fertiliser I mean, of course, econo-
mical use, for just like many other
products, fertilizers may easily be
wasted. or st least improfitably
used. Such a practice would poa-
sibly be less worthy of careful cori-
sideratlon during rperiod of noted
prosperity on the part of the far-
mer, but under the slowly rising
gloom of the weighty depression
which has been confronting the
farmer during the past three or
four years the economical use of
fertilizers is of extreme lrportance.
I feel that the time has come
when even the mos-t unconvincable,
&
fertilizers force a
extent. we are by
matter is forced
thus leaving the
auch a condition
lent to dissolve t
thus form what
fertilizer .solution
become lifeless na
growth is concerned. Rrtunately,
however. such is not the case. While
fled in saying that the mineral
tlliaen do enliven a poll, so to
speak. but the good results shown
in crop production ia to | greater
deff” due to the extra mineral
matter which has been added 'io
the soil. Thu mineral instizr is in
available for plant use in
short time after the sppli
made, This ls particularly
the amount of rainfall is suffic-
absorbed by plants. Due to the
fact thst all food must be in ao-
lutlon before lt is of value to the
ri
E . E Siléli
Gite §§=. s ig,
.-.gsgéoir silent
E" ;”=i§=B5» E'zEi§ 3
ri5.§t§ri;ti i§ri.,§i
E
.og rigiiigsos
ESA = 8"sE'~,§f§‘
..,  ...itiiiifieliiittiliiii
l =-5'-.ig in fel. ggi:
its-f==‘i§sitr§i§l‘i=.qt-iii. g
255%? §is"“‘;? ‘i "iii ill
€EIr;E$§E
i'°l¢!i~
calcium.
conclude
lacking
elth
soil
necessary f
balance. The
difficult-y is to
soil analysed
will at the same
uns for remedy
not only would
lars spent foolish!!
expensive fertiliser! wi
soil may be
but also by a
satablishinl
favorable in the
full crop. I
Bamplesofsoilfloml-l\!P\\‘¢of
the Maritimes will bs analysed fras
of charge at the Nova Scotia Agri-
cultural College, 'rruro.-M!is\\i-
turist.
E
rises
crop to s certain
no means Justi-
out of the soil,
soil barren. Piss-
P\lf\\hl¢¢\¢
.5
sstobomads
is
he fertilizer and
may be called a
which is readily
,___.___-_---
lnlflldhthatlhld
°'°°°‘ °“* J../. Mtn” *Atta 11.. sara. in-o-.--.,
While I brv-ewgeg
ll JIQ EMI' Hill!-A X011
» 
NIITING CANADA OEIS'
Inlllff, f-ho Chilli
Eiii
ggi,
itll
isis;
SEE;
EEERE
aaposislly expose their inoompasv
hls, clean, noble ways vrhimh even
W0 hllmlu Ninn might well en#
“age “g§'~ ;=e
Eigféggiiiifiijslg
-£25 ~*=§;§§g;g.
§§’i§§i§§ e=*§§ "
_ é§e§§§&;5;§§;£§§
i§§§:§t§.i§§i§§§i§§§-'ii-ii
;a.§§§§}§§§éE§§ is?§§§Ei
giiis Sgt; gs
si§§§E'§ 'glgri
sg; e§§§§é§`§§e
o:§E§¥ 5 . E
En; tiggiiii
a 5 ,
arg- t§s=§§§§
ggi; E§r&§§@;
ss -°=
iii?
?g=
towards me with
shirt sleeves fluttering
and white paint dabblsd
of his trousers, without
paint, pail or pipe.
nel it off. Then it al
E
i'
tell him about the loose nest that
was concealed ln the weeds near
that spot. And now lt was too late
apply sl.\aar¢'s Llalnsas ta swea
to give him any explanation, for,ca
' if-' ~
--'S-° - _ 1
Island, made and passed in the Twenty-ll
George V., Chapter 31, entituled “An Act to
incorporating the City of Charlottetown,”
addition thereto.
I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE th
and one person to serve as a Councillor in
Numbers 1, 2 and 3 of the said City, and of
FOR WARD NUMBER ONE-
FOR WARD NUMBER TWO-
FOR WARD NUMBER THREE-
FOR WARD NUMBER FOUR-
FOR WARD NUMBER FIVE-
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
AT THE SEVERAL POLLING
Ward 1 West, at or near the shop of
George V. Moore, 40 Queen Street.
Ward 1 East, at or near the dwelling house
of Mrs. Hllliary MacMillan, being on
Dorchester Street, between Prince and
Great George Streets.
Ward 2 West, at or near the shop of George
V. Moore, 99 Queen Street.
Ward 2 East, at the dwelling house of
Charles R. McDonald, No. 177 Sydney
Street, between Great George and
Prince Streets.
Ward 3 in the Market House Building.
Ward 4 West at the City Building.
Ward 4 Central, at or near Herbert Kinfs,
being No. 182 on the south side of Kent
Street.
And at the said Election the Poll will be
contlnu eopen until Five O'cloek in
DESCRIPTION OF
WARD ONE
EAST Ol’ GIEAT GIOBGE STREET-The
lirstrollingblvisioaahallsoaspriasallthatpas-tion
of Wal-I Number One, in tha City of Cbarloliewwn.
altaah last of Great Geafge Bind. and the Poll
shall be held at or near tha dwelling of Mrs. lllllisry
MacMillan, being an Dorchester Slnet bolwatll Prime
and Great George Streets.
WIB1' 0! GREAT GEORGE DTIIET-This
second Polling Division shall complies all that psf-
tlosa of Wald Nlmblr OM, In the CH-y of Charlotte-
\¢wn,al\aatsWss¢ofGfcatGeor¢cB¢ree\.aldiha
Poll shall he held at or near the shop of George V.
Moore. 4| Queen street.
O
WARD TWO
EAST OF GIIAT GEORGE STREET-'N0
Third Polling Division shall soqdae all thas' partie!
of Ward Number Two, in the City af Charlottetown,
sif-into East al Gmail Georle Street, and the Poll
shall be held at of near the dwelling af Chas. I.
Mcbonllil, N0. 17'! Sydney Shlet.
WEST Ol’ GIIAT GEOIGI STREET-Tb!
Fourth Pallingbividwnshalleamjflscallthatpae-
tion of Ward Nanfbcr Twa. in the City of Charlotte-
town, dlaate West al Great George Street. and the
Pallaba|lbeheldasoeneerlaiapal0wsrgeV.
Haan, lO'Qaaea Shalt. ‘
WAID Tlllll
Polling Divide! shlll cmprias Warsl
in the City af Charlottetown, asl tho
ll at ar naar _the Market llnae.
WARD POUI IMT
IAS1' Ol’ llll-LBUJIOUGI BTIIIT-The
Blxilfslllaglliviaisnahallaanfbaalltlsstpsf-
\ianafWarlNl|l\bsrl‘ois',h\lslCl¢yafCharld\a-
lowsl,¢l\aa\eEastefHlIlbllUll1|B¢i0o1.a|lt\a
rnllshanbenelaatoi-aear¢hsabvp_e(,seyassu
latnlwlla. 11'! Weymouth liast. ,
WAIDFOUICINTIAL "
£2
gl?
:ii
‘li Ei
‘fill
lie
fills
iii:
til;
lift
I
I
I
s
.», ,\
w s.srlwaan; aanese
CIVIC ELECTION
In pursuance of An Act of the Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward
said Council for Ward Number Four of th e said City, and of Three persons to serve
as Councillors in said Council for Ward Number Five in the said City; being ln all
a Mayor and Eight Councillors representing the City as follows :
wi3:vi3"133"|-.?§”i'5‘Xv
, ' noiimu-rioiv mir, wsniissi_>ii_r. liljnsunr na.  D; _1»i»,.., 
1 stu om. :mon ci¢fa.'c "asf fronts. é¢'rw¢iv¢o'n»¢|i,` me, ' 'M
-»uiu.i...f»f3».i-o-¢i°’¢i.no.~'f’¢e....'5.»fu»   nuns-
 l-‘ar Qsalil¢atlaaaoflZle¢toraseaAst-_'tltiaer|sY.,1q'p. " , ~ 7°*
rst year of the reign of His Majesty King
consolidate and amend the several Acts
and all Acts in amendment thereof or in
at an election of a Mayor for the said city
the City Council for each of the Wards
Two persons to serve as Councillors in
-ONE COUNCILLOR-
ONE COUNCILLOR.
ONE COUNCILLOR.
TWO COUNCILLORS.
THREE COUNCILLORS. -
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1934
PLACES THAT IS TO SAY :
Ward 4 East, at or naar tha ah? of Sey-
~ lggixt Mclnnla, No. 177 eymoulll
Ward 5 West, at tha llusstls Service Station
place of business, corner of Qussn and
Euston Streets.
Ward 5 West Central, at the Huh Service
Station, on the Walt sida of Great
George Street, being No. N7 Great
George Street.
Ward 5 East Central, at the Rad Indian
Service Station. corner Fitzroy and
Great George Street. _
Ward 5 East, at or near the dvalliag of
_ Mark Pound, Ns. 281 Euston Strut.
opened at Nina 0’elock in the foronooa and
the afternoon of the same day.
POLLING nisrnicrs '
WAID l'0Ul. WIIT
WIST Ol' GIIAT GIOIGI
lirhtb Polling Divdsn alll! oanyha
tion af Wall Nllbil' Ii
West of Gfost (leans
held at tba Stn#
Building.
lg.
Eggs;
2 it
sill;
WAID ITV! IAIT
EAIT 01 IIILIIOIOUGI
Ninth Polling nlvlslaa mall aansshs
of Ward N ll
lllllsborosg
thereof to
Common
or near tha
Shoot last.
wasnrwlsurolurun
'rss rmtanlegnivuuanaanapi-in
tbaspdbndlaslllvsh
Gaavgalhod
.ifzg
it
I I
ililli
if Eli
Oil
i
WAllIlYIWll‘l'¢lHllll
WEST Ol' GIIAT GXIGI
IAI1' 0|’ Q I
,Ȣ-. .
i .
iiifi
itll
§;§zi=
ug'
ililrfz
fills.
 ti;
gligl iflligi
,tlliii itil.
if E :
illil lffiig
:Lennon or conuissioiisns or
SEWERS and WATER SUPPLY
In pursuance of An Act of the Laglslit ture of the Pro
nisna, mme emi passed in un Fiftieth year of the reign i'l£i-P1ili."j";¢E'3""
Victoria, Chapter 8, lntitulad ‘Tha Cllarlo iteiawn Water Works Act," and NIA ut?
amendment thereof or in addition thereto, and of An Act of the Legislature cf ll
Province of Prince Edward Island made and passed in the Sixty-Brat you of 1|, o u' 1
of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter 1?. intituled, ‘The Charlottetown Sesvfeig'
Act,” and all Acta in amendment thereof or in addition thereto. nn.
I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an Election for .
_ Three Goastisslonsrs of Sewers and Ylator Supply _
FOR THE CITY Ol' CHARLOTT ETOWN WILL BE HELD ON '
WEDNESDAY =
THE FOURTEENTII DAY OF
AT THE SEVERAL POLLING
, Ward 1 Wesl, at or near the shop of George
V. Moore, 40 Queen Street.
Ward 1 East, at or near the dwelling house
of  Hilllary MacMillan, being on
Dorchester Street, between Prince and
Great George Streets.
Ward 2 West, at or near the shop of Geo.
V. Moore, 99 Queen Street.
Ward 2 East, at the dwelling house of
Charles R. McDonald, No. 177 Sydney
Street. between Great George and
Prince Streets.
Ward 3 in the Market House Building. ~
Ward 4 West at the City Building.
Ward 4 Central, at or near Herbert Klng’a,
g:lngt No. 182 on the south aids of Kent
ree _
. .uid at the sud Election we Poll will so op
WAIDONI
:Aer or ous un..
lint Polling Divldaa gallatoug garage ,gm
°l`W°rflN\mb¢r0iie.ia\a»£|scamaa»un.
me oem anus.
F? fl EEE?
‘Elini §i§S
3-fill; °'i°
is  
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itil? ii:
WAID TWO .
GREAT 0
li' 535% ill liiili iilili
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li ‘fill shi 'till iflili
if ‘gl  in iii! 
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that pew
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, 4 _ H1.. ..._‘. ,` _ _ __ ,___ , _
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mss #opted cssuaaaaa ..,,.s_V,..‘ _
 
iw with the nm
domastis fowl or
psetend to ao
leave;
lifts gs; g its sig; ti
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he
hot w
Ot the U
d some in
d Illlly g
66 out.
d fellc'
fully 5
UD. Hs
lll hw'
1° im
E
E
5
I never saw the wud
hole when one of ther,
!1¢¢i!i|’ S0 ona spring 1
ton bushels of om-ii and
around hslr a nan,
INN that
ins their
x preservehe  W
U1!!! all over the country
'hm some of them are
gettlig slat. This win
YOU W ey on
rights. mp
1
E
2'
8'
E;
*__*
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1934
PLACES THAT IS TO SAY: A
Wild 4 E881, at or near the shop of 3|,
wwf Meliiiiis. No. 177 ivevimq
Street. '
Ward 5 West, at the Huestis Servio su
tion place of business, comer ofqass-
aad Euston Streets. l_
Ward 5 West Central, at the Hub Stevia'
Stl*-|011. 01| the West side of Gm!
G¢°l’¥0 Slrnl. being No, 207 G
George Street. f
Ward 5 East Central, at the Red lsiis
Service Station, corner Fitzroy
Great George Streets.
Ward 5 East, at or naar the dwelling
Mark Pound, No. 261 Euston Strut
ened at Nine 0’clo¢k ln the forenoon ui.
continue open until Five 0'cIock in the afternoon of this same da_,._
DESCRIPTION OF POLLING DISTRICTS
auassrosnaaaususatee
ll~'°°f\Khe.»ess¢ru.ue..
Kaaslhaet.
Pi
Ei
Wllll FOUI WEST
WEST Ol' Gllll' GIOIGI STKE!
“nm 'dull DHHS shall comprise all that ,
I-lil of Wall Nlmlar Fatt In the sid City,
Wlt of Brut Geauga llloait and tha Poll all
=°|'ll¢\hsS¢nssnqansi¢ae nominal
WAID PIVI ILI1'
IIILIIOIDUGII STREET-
‘E iii* 
g  mill
iiiiiiit liiiii
itil?" §§;fi=
Z
S
3
3
z 5'
a. Nl
IAIT CENTRAL
'I UINTIAL
WAIIIVIWIIT
nsauasr ns. ii. n.. iw
emma as snr n -i-mv. ow*
at sb;
‘ ,v  ' W 
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