davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
A REMARKABLE HISTORY.

GuIzoT is the Macauly of the History OF
France. His narrative is full of emotion like
"a quick stream; his characters rise before us
as in the flesh they are men and women, not
figures. 1t is charming any romance.
1t is work to read and re-read. The new
edition Just published is worthy of the work.
Though reduced from $4,000 to 5000 the 427
illustrations are all there, superb in quality !;
the type Is large the binding is thoroughly
excellent and tasteful. Every word of the
publishers description in the advertisement
elsewhere is worth reading-the work ought to
be owned in every home. We have made an
arrangement with the publisher by which we
are able to offer this work, GUIzoT's HIsToRY OF
FRANCE, s vols, large limo, AT fine illustra-
tions, described in the publishers advertise
notion with The WESTERN SENTINEL on the
following remarkably attractive terms,
For $6.a5, we will send one copy OF this paper
one year, and deliver a set of Guizot's History
of France, as described, at our office without
further charges Saving to you Of $l-25.
For $11.6o, we viii send two copies of this
paper one year, ard deliver two sets of the
work described. at our Office without further
charge,-a sdris1 10 you of $50.
For $3.50, we will send three copies of this
paper one year, and deliver three copies of the
work described, at our Office without further
chargs-a sGving to you ofS6.5e.
Our arrangements with the publisher enable
us to make these exceedingly liberal offers for
80 days only-the time expires March %, 1886.
A prompt call at our Office to examine the
work is worth your whils-that will cost moth
ing few hours or few moments talk
with your nsighbors will enabIe you ~ secure
It on cosy terms
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

London, via Ostend and Rotterdam, 5ec., via
Hamburg, size.
England, Exclusive of London,) via Ostend
Rotterdam, Tic, via Hamburg, SOC
Scotland and Ireland, via Ostend and Rotter-
dam, ssc., via Hamburg, Soc
These facts show clearly that the
present rate Of postage on this class Of
matter in the United States is excess
i've, and should be reduced instead o.
increased
THE SENTINEL feels assured thai
Mr.. REID and every. North Caroline
Congressman will exert their influence
to defeat 30 unwise q measure as thi.
bill of the gentlemen from Iowa. Il
is fight in behalf of the people, and
when the people are in danger OF be
ing oppressed far be it for any
North Carolina representative at the
National capitol TO help by his vote
and influence, the triumph of AN un,
just and unwise cause.
The SENTINEL has an idea that
Senator WIIsoN is either d stock
holder IN some Express company or i
being manipulated by an Express
lobby.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
AN APPEAL

For Aid to Rebuild Front Street Meth
odist Church, Wilmington.
1t will be remembered that during
the recent disastrous fire in Whining
ton, the Front Street Methodist
Church was totally destroyed. Rev.
E. A. YATES. the pastor and the con-
erection noSs=fpeal to all generous
hearted citizens for substantial assist
ance in rebuilt ding their house of wor-
ship. Their appeal should not be
permitted to 60 unheard. Good peo-
pie everywhere and good Methodists
especially, will literally contribute to
this laudable undertaking.
The SENTINEL takes pleasure in
starting the list with So, and only
regrets that it is not three hundred.
We urge our good people to send US a
contribution, be it large or small,
which will be duly acknowledged in
this paper and all such contributions
will be deposited in one of the sbanks
here, to the credit of the Front Street
Methodist E. Church.
Now friends let US hear from you.
Let US show the people Of Whining
ton and the State at large that Wins
ton is not too selfish o. too much
wrapped up in herself to open her
heart and her pocket book aud .give
cheerfully and literally to SO worthy
acause. s,tafsar
Send contributions to this Office to
insure prompt Acknowledgements
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
DAVIDSON COURT.
Ste6 Correspondence Of tie Sertsnes.

STAY Correspondence o. tAe Sertsnes.y
LEXINGTON, N. c., March 2.-Su-
perior Court opened here yesterday,
His Honor Jas. G. McRae presiding,
and J. S. Adams prosecuting for the
State. There we're II cases on crimi-
nal docket and 10 in civil docket
Besides the local bar we notice pres
emit the following gentlemen of the
legal profession Col. J. D. Staples.
of Greensboro; w. B. Glenn and C.
B. Watson, of Winston n. p. Bond,
of Baltimore and r. w. Price and
L. j. Blackmer, of Salisbury.
The only capital case on the docket
is State We. Amos Byerly col. charged
with the murder of Oren Thomas col,
who was killed At Townsville on
December Oath, last. The case will
come up for trial on Thursday It Is
estimated that the criminal doc ket
will occupy the entire week.
:. !. B. W. B.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

vile Citizen whose editors. are in
situation to be correctly informed on
the subject:
~. B. Vance, United States Sena--
tor salary, 81, 900.
r. b. Vance, Assistant Commission
er of Patents, $4,000.
CT. Vance, son, clerk 10 tho SEN
ator, $3.50.
q. B. Vance, Jr., son. Geological
Survey, 5000
T. n. Vance, cousin, in Post. Office
Department, 81 900,
ID. NJ. Vance, cousin, in the Army.
81 800.
]. Vance, cousin, Mississippi River
Commission, 81 300.
E. Vance, cousin, Department Of
Justice, 81, 200. -
David n. Vance, cousin. Internal
Revenue, 1925.
A. r. Vance, cousin, Government
Printing Office, $500.
A. p. Vance, Army, $3.50.
E. Robinson, nephew, page in the
Senate, 900.
Hall, nephew, page in the
House, 5000.
-S Mcdonald, cousin in the
Government Printing Office, $720.
This makes total Of sixteen per-
sons and total salary list Of s25, 800. "
There is but one truth in the above
land that is, that Z. b. Vanse is Sem
| ator and gets S., 900 per annum salary.
The Assistant Commissioner Of Pati
| ents gets only So, 600 pet annum. e.
N. Vance, son alluded to as clerk; to
t the Senator, holds no such position at
| 50, 100 salary or any other sum-. SEN
| ator Vance Is not in a position to .snti-
tie him to clerk at Government ex.
pense. q. B. Vance, -Jr.,. is in the
Army, transferred from the Navy by
| President Arthur. David M. and
Thomas M. Vance, his only two other
sons, have no connection whatever
with the Government service. All
the.other- Vance's alluded to above are
the inventions of the Cincinnati edi
tors brains, or rather motive and love
for the untruthful. IF the World is
| DESTROYS of emulating the South-hating
sheet Of Cincinnati as a bungfing liar
upon Southern men, it has. entered
upon q sure road for success. !,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
ABOUT ADvERrrsrNG.

Brother w. Fl. THOMPSON, post
master at Yanceyville and editor Of
the Caswell Nesos ought to be toler-
able good authority on the following
subject
To prove the ,ineficiency of hand
bills and circulars, the mail bags, for
week or more, to this place and to
other Offices around here, have been
filled with guano circulars and ware
house bills, and nine-tenths of them
are directed to parties who have either
I left the country, dead, or changed
post-oGces, The newspapers are sent
| to bona Jide subscribers, and each pa
per is read by at least FIVE persons.
With an average edition of 5000
copies of The SENTINEL per week and
each copy read by at least FIVE people,
making, {, 600 readers of each issue,
we cannot think that many intelligent
business men in this. city could be
found who would prefer to use the
very doubtful medium of hand bills
and circulars to the columns of an es-
tablished paper with large and con-
stantly growing circulation. among
people who are alive and wide-awake.
In this connection we are reminded OF
the following article in the Whining
ton Revie,o in which are given the
views of practical business manire-
lative to newspaper advertising
A gentleman who has found that
advertising pays has the following to
,ay which may be of some benefit to
those business men who "hide their
lights under bushel :" II am a firm
believer in advertising, and think that
great pecuniary benefits may be. de.
rived from it when carried on in a
judicious manner. I have done some
of it myself with good effect and have
| always contended that newspaper adj
vertising is the best. The keenest and
most successful business men employ
the columns of the newspaper as their
Medium of reaching the people. Men
have often told me that they watched
the efeetsof advertising certain :arti-
cles, and old business men and adver.
tisers though they we're, they had been
surprised at thdexcellent results attain
ed. It is not the person who adver-
tises by spurts-'fits and starts az ii
| were-who sees and receives the the
greatest benefits. It is he who keeps
his name and business before the PEG
pie constantly, day after day, thai
reaps the reward. I would not keeI
an advertisement the same the yea
around, unless I sought simply te
couple my name with my business
but would change it frequently, ever
if it cost more. In old times if yor
changed the reading of your advertise
ment oftner than once in three months
you were compelled to pay extra fol
setting it up.-Now yon can have i
changed any reasonable number O
!. times. without extra cost. The person
who keeps his name and an attractiv,
advertisement before the people al
the time is sure to realize from il
If you want to buy shoes, the persol
i whose name You see in the newspaper
every day in connection with thi
branch of trade, comes to your min,
| unconsciously. You feel acquainte'
with him before you. have seen him
This is common sense, and all judici
Gus advertisers know it,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

BAKER, Of Lonisburg, and that Mrs.
EMMA BAKER, the estimable wife Of
Mr.. GEO.. s. BAKER, Of Louisburg,"
is the author. Our esteemed religious
contemporary may be correct in its
correction, but Messrs. T. B. PETER
SON & Bro, the publishers of the
novel, gave US our information and
authorized The SENTINEL to make it
public.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
YuIs nroI,,;soa he !.

THIs promises to be lively politi,
cal year and every man in Forsyth
and the Fifth District, VII, wants t.
keep posted ought to take the SENT.
1NEI- We will send this paper un:
til after the election in November,
next, and include copy Of our fine
portrait of Gov. SCALES for ONLY
ore DOLLAR, CASH.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

CesaREss is empowered by the
Conztitution to coin money. aud regu
late the value thereof The para.
mount question therefore is, and it is
4 practical question. too, will Congress
discharge this trust in obedience to
the dictation Of the gold robbers and
monopolists, and in their interests, or
il the. interests Of the country and
the people I
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
WHzs JEprrRsox DAVIS dies

WHEs JEFFrRsox DAVIS dies a
whole tribe Of small-bore Republican
editors will find themselves out of am
munitien and have to go home Some
of them seem to understand this, and
are making the most Of their remains
ing opportunities.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

Mr.. R. A. Cons, of Morganton.
N. G., has presented US with a copy
of his book, "The True Life of Mai.
LEWIS RICHARD REDMOND, the No
torious Adventurer of Western North
Carolina. Mr.. CoBB helped to cap
ture him and got the most of his In
formation from REDMOND personally.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

THE silver dollar Of America, Just
as it stands. can neither be changed in
its weight of pure metal, or otherwise
degraded. except by an ignominious
surrender of the sovereignty of the
Government.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
THE WESTERN SENTINEL THURSDAY, MARCH T. 1885

RoBIssoH, who will make the local
columns of the new paper sparkle
with his wit and humor, and we wish
for the latter the fullest measure Of
success in his new field.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
THE sEkr1NHL's CIRCULATION

II L. Gen Ell .
/, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Publisher
Of TIE WESTERN SENTINEL, do here
by solemnly swear, that the bona jide
circulation of the above named paper
for the quarter ending December 51'
1885, was equivalent to an average
edition Of 5000 copies per week.
EDWARD A. OLDHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
CsEAI-J me this 9Th day of January,
1885 c. S. HAusER, C. s. C.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

WHEH it comes to pass in this
country, As it already has, that politi-
tical remedies are more to be depre-
Gated than political wrongs, it is about
time to take serious view of the sit
uation.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
THE WESTERN SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED 1852.

A Progresswe-Democratic Fam
lily Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day Morning by the OLDHAM Pub
fishing House, and mailed to sub
cribers at .S1.5O year.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
A MOVE TN THE WRONG DIRECT


- : -
We hear SO much nowadays about
the ssinove in the right direction"
that it may vary the monotony to
allnde. to a very serious move in the
wrong direction.
/ The Hon. JAMES F. WILsos, of
Iowa, has introduced in the Senate, q
bill doubling the rate of postage on
fourth-class matter. The rate now is
16 cents per pound, and the proposed
change makes the rate the same as
letter postage. IF this increase is made
it will seriously cripple, and TO large
degree, destroy such lines of trade as
depend upon the mails for the carry
ing of their goods, while in nearlysev -
cry line, it will largely increase the
expenses Of conducting business. In
addition to the damage done to the
business interests of the country, such
a change will prove a serious hard
ship to the thousands OF people who,
because Of distance from express of.
fees, must cepend largely upon the
postal facilities for receiving articles
of daily use. To show that the pres
emit rate Of 16 cents is excessive as
compared with the rates of other
countries We give the following facts
In Canada, seeds, plants and SAM
pies are charged four cents per pound
postage, and at. this rate are carried
| by the United States Postal Service en-
route from points in Eastern Canada,
to the Northwestern British Provinces
while for the same service, the United
States charges its citizens sixteen cents
or foesr tia,cs as much az it charges for
eigners for the use ofits postal facili-
ties.
In England the rate of postage for
an Inland Postal Parcel is as follows
Not exceeding / ID 8 cts.
Exceeding / ID and not ex-
ceeding 3 Id, IL
Exceeding ID and not OK
ceeding 5 ID, ID
Exceeding tb and not ex-
ceeding Z Id, 20
In Germany the postal rate fol
packages, not exceeding 8 .kilo, labou1
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04

xs sss .Ia sss9 ass & s sI Rs8ME
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-04
6&maA4NQaLo,.a

The Winston Leader. Established January FL. 1878,
Consolidated with The Sentinel, October fst, 1885.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4.-1886
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
Poison At The Front Door.

No article entering so generally into the
food~of every family has been found m,'re
vj)liann,,s!y n,lulter Il than hakin" powder.
For the purpose O. undertaking those pow
dcrs of absolute purity and whnles.nneheSs
which alone arc safe for us in food, hurnreds
:uf dealers putting up baking powders
with cheap and atlul1s ted cream OF tartar.
WHICH contains lime, earth, etc, adding
strength by the free use of alum 80,
These nlduhdrAtCd powders are ''shOVed'
upon the public with the greatest persistency.
Many are given away-left in samples at pr-
vntc residences with circulars con,"ln'ng
l,cgus analysis and certificates and false
rcprcsentn1iunS as TO their value. etc. The
worst Of them are intr duccd to the f:,use.
keepers attention by fraudulent tricks OF by
bogus samples, the articles when purchased
being found to be entirely different from
the sample shown. The fact that Il powder
is sampled from 'lo'.r to door j. s'''ii.ient ~
condemn it. A firSt-class article will sell on
it's merits. No manufacturer whose goods
are of value can afford to give them away,
or to test them from door to door, none but
the cheapest make and most infer ior or
u1,mark etable goods require to be dist 1huted
free in order to get the public to use them,
aud this method is adopted only by parties
who have failed to dispose . Nh w"ies
through ordinary and legitimate rtl" nnels..
Free samples of articles of food left at the
house shovid he rc=a';! cd with suspicion.
There is no guarant G of their wholesome
ness while there is req danger thai they
contain a fatally priSonons compound:
such samples are recorded.
The only safe way fs to eOnsign' all such
samples imme IL tely to the ash barrel. and
to turn deaf ear to the statements made by
their vendors. IT il not worth whil' 10 lrlh
with life and health to;the extent OF testing
every doubtful baking powder that comes
along. Better to rely upon an old reliable
brand like the Royal. which has by aquar1er
of a centuary's constant use proved its p""-
feet wholesomcness and efficiency, or some
other brand that is not SO worthless AID
cheap That it's prOprictOrS can ntfOrd 10 VI, I"
it away hy the cart: load or waste it in max
ing Vulnerable tests: 1t is in its favor tn
The Royal Baking Powder is never Civ
away. sold by. means OF lotteries, nor ~ >
companied by chromrs, spoons, crokpry or
other gifts, except the gitts Of nts au :.
purity. wholcsoncHcss. tut! weight, d
hnye been its, ,hcf DID vert list lncpt and - er
have secured fur i, the constant patronage
of the American people to an extent b"y I'D
the. combined. sale: OF all other baking
pow de,s. The Royal Baking Powder is certs-
lied by all the Government chemists as obso'
lutciS pure and perfect.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
Please DON'T Forget It

That DR.. n James Cannabis Indica In prepared in
Calcutta, India. from the purest and best natiV"
Hemp, and is the only remedy either in that country
or this, that will positively and permanently cure
CoNsUMpTIoN. BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, NASAL CA
TARRH AND NERVOUS DEBILITY, or break up
fresh cold in "a ho''ss. $3.50 per hottie, three bot
ties va 80 Crnddock e. Co.. Propretors 1882 Race
ST. Philadelphia. ~..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

The neatcst. quickest, safest and most powerful
remedy nown for rheumatism. plcursy neuralgia,
mmbaro backa che. weakness, colds in the chest and
all aches and pans. .nGorser py 500 phyHicia"s
and Druggist Of II highest reputc cnton's PlaH-
ters promptly relieve and cure where other pastcrs
ana greasy salvcs linimcnts and lotions. are abso-
Mtelv useless Beware of limitations under similar
sounding names. s1,ch ''Capscum." 'Capucin,
.Cap,cinep a. they utterly worthless and intend
ed to deceive. Ask for Bcnsons and take no Others
All druggists. SEABURT e. JOHNSON,
Propretorr, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
happy tomorrow.

Make somebody happy tomorrow.
Don't forget the poor.
The two prayer meetings of the Con.
gregational church will unite Tuesday
evening.
job work has Decn rushing the past
week, those wanting work done before
Jan lst, should bring in their orders at
once.
We have Just received stock of New
Years Cards. Of new designs
The merchants have all done good
holiday business.
In stating the Width Of the road under
the new bridge, last week, we made Il
mistake. 1t Is thirty one feet wide in
stead of twenty. Street Commissioner
Geraghty is deserving Of credit for the
excellent manner in which the work. has
been done.
School REroRr-Report of the
Brownsville School for the month end
ing Dec. IS, 1885.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. OF days attendance. ........'.:..O So
No. Of cases Of tardiness.. =
No. of pupils belonging ...:................. u:
Average daily attendance. ................. ~
No. not absent or tardy .....,............. IL
Names Pearl Dunnell, Rose Gage. Daza
Glover, Maud Palmeter,' Srcvie THATCHER,
Fay Lawrence, Nellie Toohey, Roy Pace.
Nettic Sodcrgrcn. George Gage. Raymond
'Jcp<eI1. Attic Dahtc, Eddie Erickson, Give
Cur,is>, Mabel sleeper. Edna Elliott and
Maggie Lawrence.
MISS RI. WILDER Teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
No of days taught. ....'' .......... Is
No. Of days in attendance. ..-....:.-.... IT,,
No, ,,f Of ia r,}j
No. OF puniis hctunging.. II
Average daily Attendance. .....: ......-.. 8;
No not absent or tardy.. :......: ..::...-
Names, Matte Hunt, Ona Woodward,
Clinton Seth, Maud DunneIl, Nina Swift, Jen.
ME Bull, Burt Fairbanks and Eddie Palmetcr
w. G Elliott Principal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
KAlLK'>' rlMr: TABLES AT AUSTIN
Chicago, Milwaukee, 4 st. Paul:


GOING EAST 4 SOUTH.
Chcaro and Milwaukee Mail and Express. ! :3O p III
Chcag go and Milwaukee Passenger S:35 p m
Austin and Ramsey Passenger ..,... ar 300 p m
Stock Freight tsuntay. Tuesday y Thurs.) l:0o nj
Freghts. 300 in and 800 p III
Mason City Mail nd Express. 300 p M
Mason City Passenger .s-.-.>. SAD p IN
Mason City FreightSS 40 IN 4,45 p NJ and S:]5p m
GOING NORTH.
St. Pau and Minneapolis Passenger and
Southern Minnesota Div. West. A:50 a m
Austin and Ramsey Passenger. -.-.....: 2:00 p IN
St. Paul and Minnea polls Mail and Express
and Southern MINI. Div. east and west 2:4O p m
Preights. 80. ...-7:O0 m. 5:45 p nd II as p
Mason City Passengers ar. .415 a m and rs IN
Mason City freights .12:10. Il: and 1850 p
c. IL: COLEMAN Agent Austin, MINI.
Minnesota & northwestern.
GOING NORTH. -
No. 2. +st Louis. Chicago and Peoria Elk: 4:27 m
No. "a. *St. Louis Express. 4:U9 p m
No. 1876. I st. Louis Time Fr't. 9:0S m
No. 1873 t(hcago Stock ...........-.....12:' 3 m
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2l. ,*St. Louis Express. :46 nj
No. 8, tst Louis Expless. .....!. ......-l0:lO m
No. 1s1. sway Freight ....,......-...--.- 42O p m
No. 125 St. Louis Time Frt. .-..--...-.. 80 a m
= Daily except Sunday. 4 Daily.
Trains Nos. 2 3nG3 carry Chicago, St. Louis and
Columbus Slecpcrs q nd ST. Louis Coaches
Trains Nos. u and "a carry through Kansas City
| ~>''| = &C w. ruRSEi.. Agent Austin
THE REV. GEO. ri. THAYER. OF Bourbon,
Ind, says: bot h m, self and wife owe our
lives to S1I1LOH'S CONSUMPTlUN CURE .
! FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, Won
have a printed guar antee on every battle OF
Shiioh's Ni,allzer. 1t never fails to cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
CUREff s se DEAF

Peck'S Patent Improved CuShl0hed Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE TIE HEARING, and per,
form the work of the Natural Drum. Always IN 20
sito, but invisible others and 10 wear
All conversation and even whispers heard dis,inctly
We refer to those using them. Send for Illustrated
book with testimonials free Address +. HISCOX
853 Broadway, n. Y. Mention this paper. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
Miss RI. WILDER Teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..

Names, Matte Hunt, Ona Woodward,
Clinton Seth, Maud DunneIl, Nina Swift, Jen-
ME Bull Burt Fairbanks and Eddie Palmetcr.
w. G Elliott Principal.