davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-28
MAY CLOSE COTTON MILLS.
Textile Council Orders Strike on Mon
day Next if Demands Not Granted.

day Next if Demands Not Granted.
Lowell, Mass. March 27.-The tex
tile council, made up of delegates
from seven labor unions, formally or
dered a strike on Monday next In
seven of the big cotton mill corpora
tions in this city, if the request for
a 10 per cent increase of wages is not
granted by that time. This action was
anticipated, as each of the seven
unions had instructed its delegates to
the council to vote in favor of forcing
the issue" The members of the coun-
Gil believe that the order will not be-
come effective on Monday morning,
but will be observed to the extent
that by the same evening nearly 20,-
900 persons employed in seven mills
will be out of work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-28
Mountain Falls on Tracks.

Keyser, w. Va, March 81 The top
of the mountain fell down on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tracks near
Dawson. The slide covers 200 feet
and some Of the rocks ere as big IS
boXcars. A dynamite steam crane rs
being used 10 remove the Instructions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-28
CUBA MAY INSIST ON TERMS.
Desires That Treaty Be Finally Ap.
proved Before Year Closes.

Havana, March 27.-The chance for
carrying through the reciprocity
treaty appears slender, unless the
United States government comedies
the Cuban senate the right to provide
unless it Is ratified by the United
States congress during the present
year. The senate committee on foreign
relations decided to report today in
favor of the adoption of all the amend
ments to the treaty, but also to adopt
separate provision as an accompani-
ment to the effect that the notification
must be complete before Dec. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-28
ereensburo sank lie Rohhed

Greensburg, Kan. March 27.-Thret
men wrecked the vault and safe Of the
State bank Of Greensburg with dyna
mite and got away with $780, They es
caped on a freight train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-28
Street Car Tieup at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, March 27.-The tie.
up Of the street car service was almost
complete on the first day OF the strike.
But seven cars were operated during
the day and these ran only spasmodic-
ally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-28
New York Senate Passes Canal Bill.

Albany, n. Y, March 27-The $1ol,-
100000 canal referendum bill passed
the assembly by a vote of rs ayes 70
80 noes, after discussion OF nine
hours, in which party lines were prac-
tically All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

the minister. '.yet II 1t were possible I
would even prefer that you should abide IN
one of their popish conyents."
.Tf you did put me In a convent. SAID
Frances laughing, 'T would climb over the
wall, and be after you in two hours. Even
as 1 did when you left me at my aunts at
SawtAats. So, daddy, warn you! But
where are we to go?'
The old man lifted his finger. Hush.
girl" he said. tine birds of the air may
carry the matter. Come, then, closer to
meY'
And tossing her bonnet over her shoulder
and throwing back her fleece of shining
curls with a pretty gesture, the daughter
of ArdmiIlan's chaplain skipped across and
climbed on her fathers knee, as she had
done when she was little girl of four.
.ay child" he said very gently, once
again you and are to take our lives In our
hands, and adventure into the deserts and
wild hills, that we may bring succor to
days not long gone we OF the Scotush
reformation abode in dens and caves of the
earth! We go to the mountains calleu
Cevernes!''
1.-The Cevennes?" querfed the girl. THAT
Is in the south of France, is it not? In
Languedoc, and on the borders of Spain!"
''You have not quite forgot your book
learning at Geneva, he said. II also must re-
call many things that had thought forever
put behind me. For / am to journey osten-
sibly as a minister of the Swiss reform
ant gentleman of Provence and the Viva
rails to assist the king in putting down the
fanatics Of the utmost hills.
The girl nestled closer to her father.
You will not go anywhere without me
you have promisedi'' she said. coaxing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

words OF confidence from the lips Of the
great master Of war
Il am wholly at your service. my lordr'
The general nodded shortly.
neve." he w2nt ok For For that aa purpose Il
advised yoursfatheF to send you three years
to Paris when was planning how to make
the most of YOU You can talk like Dip
icmat, write like a scribe, pay court like a
prince OF the holy, Roman empire, and if
you could only lie with conviction, and con-
troi your temper. Ipu would be tempered
weapon worth using In the great war game
of principalities and powers!"
His grace OF Marlborough paused a little,
narrowing his eyes-and looking critically at
the young man between his lower lashes.
NO, he said. as If the remark were the
outcome of his SCRUTINY. I'VE cannot af-
ferd to waste you on the rough-and-tumble
enough With contemptuous shoulder
where half "a dozen young officers stood
chatting andsjesting in front of his quarters.
Marlborough returned to a map Of France
Wnicn was spread on the table before him.
capt. Rafth. You are to make little jour
ney In any disguise that may suit you
through portion of Louis Bourbon's do
minions.' y.
Ing 1t diagonally across the southeast cor
ner of France
There he said grimly. "is the ulcer
within which may yet cripple him the
Cevennes?' he concluded. looking up swift
ly.
Maurice looked surprised.
have, as your grace knows, written
many letters at your instance to the chiefs
OF the instruction among those noun
tains.'
'Hush!'' said the duke. smiling. you are
clever lad. Maurice, but the mind Of a
good secretary ought to be like a clean
wiped slate. But, at all events. you are to
journey thither, and privately and unof-
ficially encourage the leaders of the revolt
There ire to be English ships Of war on the
Mediterranean coast at place which will
show you before you leave, upon a date
which 1 will communicate. You will see
that the stores and warlike material reach
those for whom 1t is intended-that is, our
prosecuted fellow Protestants Of the south
of France
Maurice bowed, gravely.
You will come to me for your final In
structions tomorrow morning at o'clock.
In the meantime you will provide yourself
with whatever disguise seems to you most
fitting. Remember, you must expect no as
sistance from US II you are caught In that
case You will assuredly be hung for a spy.
So make your reckoning with that"
I Maurice bowed second time and went
out.
Surely that Is worth a regiment, at
least he said softly to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
EXPAND YOUR LUNGS
Bid Goodbye Then to Most Of
Pains and Aches.
PLENTY AIR NEEDED
A SERIES OF EXERCISES BOUND
TO DO THE WORK.
Build Up Your Powers of Expansion,
and the Results Will Do Won
ders for You.
PLENTY AIR NEEDED

Written for The Evening Star by Prof. Anthony
Barker.
Good lungs, guod health.
Good lungs, good appetite.
Good lungs, no consumption, no nervous
ness. no pains in the heart, no insomnia.
no dizziness, no smothering spells and lit
tie or no danger from pneumonia, pleurisy
and kindred ills.
Good lungs mean much air for the body.
Plenty of fresh air means all the oxygen
that the blood can consume, and oxygen
fed blood takes health to all parts of the
human system. Thus good lungs are at
the bottom of good health.
Good lungs can be kept through life only
by constant and consistent exercise. I'm
der normal conditions the chest and its
muscles naturally increase in size until
the twenty-fifth year. Increase in chest
dimensions is primarily due to greater
lung expansion. After this period the chest
gradually recedes unless exercises of some
sort Is used to curb this tendency. This
Is recognized physiological fact
The best exercise consists Of physical cu,-
ture movements, which have for their OBJ
ject the upbuilding Of the lungs powers
Of expansion. These movements should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

also strengthen the fntercostal and other
chest muscles, for, unless they are in good
condition, the chest cannot be lifted prop
erly, and to obtain the best results in all
lung exercises the chest must be lifted up
to the fullest extent. ...- (
The following exercises are guaranteed
to make good lungs, and are so devised that
they can be taken up, not only for ten
or fifteen minutes after rising in the morn
ing and before going to bed, but while
out walking, or between tasks in Office or
home. II, after bending over a desk for
half an hour, the business man feels cramp-
ed In the chest, all that he has to do to get
relief and to renew his powers of work
Is to practice one or two Of the movements
for two or three minutes, taking care to
have plenty of fresh air in the room. And
a woman sewing or doing fancy work for
any consecutive length of time should do
the same thing.
Just word to parents. A child is never
too. young to train 1t to breathe deeply at
all times, which simply consists of filling
$ every cell Of the lungs. Look out for a
child's lungs and you need have no fear
that, later on in life. 1t will fall victim to
any of the repulsive diseases of the lungs.
Exercise I.-Slip into a bath robe the
first thing on rising in the morning and
stand before an opened window. While in
haling as deeply as possible, gently tap the
chest with lightly cenched hands. Hold
the breath until you feel that the next sec
ond dizziness will set in; then eXhale until
the lungs are entirely free of air. Before re-
peating the exercise, take a half dozen nor
NAL breaths This will prevent dizziness,
which often results from continuous deep
Inhalation and exhalatfon.
Exercise II.--Whle out walking, inhale
until the lungs are filled. Then, holding the
breath. walk ten or twelve steps, as far
as you can without becoming dizzy. Ex-
hale. and repeat in a few minutes. With a
little practice il will be found that the
out any Inconvenience. The longer the
breath can be held without bringing on dig
illness the farther will air creep into the
most remote parts of the lungs, and thus
the better expand the chest. Dizziness
comes from the lungs extra citing all the OK
ygen from the air; therefore. to be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Austria's Imperial Archives.
rom the London Telegraph.


The Austrian imperial archives have been
lately conveyed from the Hofburg to the
great house built for them adjoining the
foreign office. They will later on be opened
for public inspection. from the most an
cient documents down to those of 1890. The
rooms containing the secret archives are Of
fronwork each story being completely sep
arated from the next one, so that neither
fire nor water can penetrate. Hose supply
ing abundance of water is fixed in every
direction, the windows can neither be melt
ed by fire nor destroyed by blows. and the
ornamental ironwork before each window
can be unlocked in case of emergency. This
precaution is not much on account Of
fire as a preparation for the dangers Of
war. 1t is remembered when Napoleon
Bonaparte invaded Austria and established
himself at Schonbrunn. with what terrible
haste the secret archives were carried off
to Budapest to the Ofen stronghold, these
being the first things secured when all else
was left. Among the iron cases stands a
plain brown wooden box which will not be
opened for fifty years. 1t contains the let
tiers and papers of the late Crown Prince
Rudolph, hurriedly collected at Mayerling
on the day of the disaster and placed in q
box bought in the adjoining village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

all over the chest, pressing hard. Roll the
ball until the breath can be held in no
longer and then exhale, holding the ball in
the pit of the stomach and pressing hard on
it.
This rolling loosens the lung tissues and
helps the air to creep farther in.
Exercise VI.-Starting as in all these ex-
ercises, from the correct standing position,
raise the right shoulder up as high as posi-
bic and shove the left down hard. AS this
is done. inhale Hold for a moment before
relaxing. Alternate with the left Shout
der. Figure 81 Keep the head in its
natural position and the feet and legs to-
gether.
In this way one hung is given the oppor-
tunity to expand more than usual by being
furnished with a supply of air generally
shared with its companion.
Exercise VIL-Stand eorrectely. Swing
the right arm to the left, in front of the
body, and the left arm to the right, back
of the body both as far as possible, inhal-
ing deeply. Keep the arms close to the
body and continually endeavor to keep the
shoulders square. tFigure ~ Hold for a
momept, then reverse the movements OF
the arms. The exercise also expands one
lung at time, but by being sure to alter
nate the moveme nts, as in the previous ex-
erclse, neither lung Is developed more than
the other.
Exercise VIIL-Stretch out the arms their
full length on a level with the shoulders
and place either hand on the walls form
ing corner. Then taking care to keep the
hands In the same places, walk into the
corner as far as possible, inhaling deeply
When the body Is as far in as you can
make it go. hold the position for moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

but why did you hit him?'' asked the
justice.
.sYour honor" replied the witness, che
drew on me-
''WeIl. perhaps you were justified" adj
mitted the Justice. But what did he draw
Ia knife or a gun?
.sWorse than either. your honor. He drew
on me at sight for $150-'-chicago Post.
"He borrowed the money with the distinct
understanding that he would lose his posi-
tion In the water Office If he didn't pay 1t
when It was due
That looks good deal like a put up
job. Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Casey-"Tis. me friends; avn thu
day. Febroeary the twinty use cond.. sivinteen
George Washington. who afterwards be-
came the father av the country that gev
him birth."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
The Pussy Man.
Fran the Chicago News.

Fran the Chicago News.
Habakkuk Smith lie Is always a-hurrying,
RHshing aud dashing all over the place;
Hither and fhither yo,ill find him n-scurrying;
Almost you d think he running a race.
I never saw a fuller u business:
Something important he's always begun.
STILL though his speediness gives me a dizziness,
Hsbakkuk never gets anything done.
Habakkuk Smith In some effort laborious
Spends all tie time he's not tucked In his bed.
No who knows him, however censorious.
Says he has lazy hair In his head.
Yet. though q task seems to be fast diminishing,
SomehcN or otter still longer it's spun.
TIL II ". ND take eternity finishing
Habal:ka, gets snything done.
Hahakkuk Srn;sh is q Of ability,
Lively and trish ard smart . whip;
Tackles thing With the utmost facility;
No one would think that he ever would zip.
But, It ID funny, with all his celebrity
II you may call such . tragic thing fun
All OF his encrgr. all HIS dcxscrity
Habakkdk never gets nythtng doae--r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
She Thought of Him.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Coamley-'1 didn't know you were 40
quainted with Miss Lovett. She asked me
last night IL knew you"
Hoamley-"Ihat was nice of her. What
led her to ask you that. l wonder?"
Coamley-"Why-er-I had just asked her
IL she could imagine any one uglier than
Bill Thompson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Waste of Effort.

From the Chicago Post
"Are you trying to make fool of me''
he asked bitterly.
How foolish!'' she retorted.
''Why foolish?"
Because 1t would be foolish to try to
make that which is already made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Exercise III.-GaininS the correct standing
position. clasp the hands together at the
back of the head. with the elbows pointing
outward straight from the sides of the
body. Gradually bring the elbows together
in front of the face. trying hard to make
them touch and exhale. Push the elbows
forward hard. {Frgure H. When the ell
bows can be got no closer, hold the position
for moment: then move the elbows back
OF the head as far as possible and inhale.
Besides developing the lungs, this exer-
else strengthens the important muscles OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
WISS2zzg EZOUEk q R@&As!y
M:sMSSD WE COz2V~ HSSSssM
|llEgaAG re- e ,xs'e,ees4a1xz, SS9sag@
CHAPTER II.
RYS.R.ROETE7z

CHAPTER II.
The Chaplain Of Ardmillan's Regiment
Nothing could have been more brilliant
than the camp of the allies before Namur,
when the motley hosts which conquered
Talard at Blenheim were gathering for the
fray. The buff and blue of a regiment of
Scottish foot, Wurtenburg light horsemen,
gold-banded and fretful like wasps; blue
Franconian hussars. their boots glittering
with broad silver bands at the knee and
ankle.
Yet through the Babel of tongues the
broad give-and-take of compliments in a
score of languages, Flower-o'theCorn
moved easily and placidly, smiling sweetly
down from the tall horse of Major North.
She sat bare-backed, but as If on an easy
chair, one little white hand laid lightly on
the name, and her eyes rowing hither and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
like a babe that knows its power.

"Ah, lass. lass" he said gently, I'VE are
young and see no new thing come wrang to
We, so be that it Ia new. But the day will
come when ye will think your ain cozy ingle
nook and a drap halesome parritch Is a
bfcker the next best thing to Abrams bos-
omr' ~ SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
the front Of the chest and tAoss bseVs.n
the shoulders

Exercise Iv.-with the chest normal.
place strap around II so that there Is an
men or two or leeway. Expand the chest
until the strap fits snugly. When this can
be easily done. let out another notch in the
strap and proceed 10 expand the lungs until
the strap strains. Again, loosen the band
and make the chest fill il. As the chests
power of expansion grows. set new tasks
Tor the lungs by loosening the strap little
by little. The strap should be alternately
placed around the chest just under the arms
and just above the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Exercise V.-Gain the correct standing
position. Grasp a medicine ball-an otto
man Will serve the purpose-in the clasped
hands, and press the ball hard against the
chest tFigure - Inhale as deeply as
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-06
Public Trustees Sale.

NN-HFREAS. default has hen made In the
w y vmcnt m the interest tue on one certain
r-nni>>orr n"tr Of William u y ant. Josn NE
man and Charles lsnt. for tac sum OF three
tholi>sii DO ltr> $ 't-lNN. payable to the oruer
1T Clark y Vaughan ami serurrd BY decd of
,-,i>. dated FEBRUARY ID lNl. r'cnrIed in the
ot'cc cf III, Clerk ard Recorder of Dcta county.
col ,-.,t., AT ,asr -, VI b,.k ~. and by reason
rf 81 Il derauN The legal holder Of said NOTE las
s,i count, ~ sell aud dispose Of the premises II!
~ a decd Vf trust mentioned for the purpose os
laying said note. together IN the lntetos' tne's'
ON ti.d COS = tnd expenses of making sAid sale
\uw therct, RI. four weeks public notice isRT,
cn that ! y Clack A. public trustee ~ >au deeu
If trust narur,i under ami by Virtue Of The 'ow-
rr in me b, sand deed ut trust vested aud. the
purl,,ss of payns said mote OF thrre Thousand
,ll.,r. ,SSNNOn and All unpaid interest the:r;;
on tue seventh day rf March, l1t,. At the hour OF
~ y vl,ck III the krsn,on AT public a"cti"h az
the south ir,nut do'r Of the county court mouse.
III the town OF l'ets county nf Delta anu S'htc
"t Colorado tor the highest and best price 'n''
" II tr1ns III ca>ii, sci! and DISPOSE "i a.!
the prCpn~.s IN said deed ot trust ue~t'"eu. nv
follows to VII
The northwest quarter Of the Southw-t, quarte.
.nwh.~A, W >ecti"n io"Ftrsn, ~ ,u.rl anu
the southeast quarter t>ct .,ei) Of section ntte'
,iaN all i'll township trnrtcen ~, south OF range
nucty- four ,.,' IVES, Of the sixth pr,iiciph nirr
ri,.,u containing one hundred and sixty u")
acIe> be lhe more or less accor,tinx to gov
erutucnt SURVEY. together wlth all ditch rghts.
water yh,s and priv tl-geS. being and Including
All undivided one eighth t!J interest Of IN and
1" the IurrHnt Creek ditch. taking water from
Lrr"ux rrs"k and an %ndivssd onee'xn,n m E d,c ~
slsn sixty lSu shares NJ the capital stock OF tn7
Stul ditch c'ursny and me water represented
BY said .ha aud an shares Of the capital stock
oi The Leon Lake di,ch and Reservoir company
. NE CLACK.
As Public Trustee Of Delta county. Coiors.tS.
ftr>t publication. keb'v 8. i1e
| La, Iribca,ion M.,reh ii. 1901. wv
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-06
The Ensv rill.

DcWitt's LATHE Early Eiser do not
yr,pe nor weaken the system. They
cure hl,rusuess jaunhce. ronsiipttinu
uud inactive livcrs. Ivy aruuslnG the
s,rrct,uus. moving the bowels gently.
Vet etfectutlly and giving such tone and
strength to the glands nt the stomach,
liver and bowels that the cause OF the
trouble IL removed entirely. These
famous little pills exert decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved and II
their use ,s continued for II few days
there will be no return OF the trouble.
". Il. Cook.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-06

Word WAS rc,'eI,r,. n Delta. through
\ Il S,i,k"I Il Nuiir"sr. a. the ,.rAtl.
n ls- A,i.ir i iIaiu> N"au-,e; daurt-
Ger -! J"hr. 'tuinc! Ads,ns, uu:ii late {!
ore Of In" wrl. known ra,thinru II the
t;ur.uison valley, She ,iIri from the
effects Ct. an operation for aireriiciiis,
January 81
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-02-06

Mrs MARGARET Rustler Beaver county.
I'm MrI1uln. Erie county.
.Ig-. Il. y f!.eIp-. Phi.adel phla.
Irrlnau f-,ns Lucerne county.
.Au.u=t.s n!. Lucerhe county.
f.u Hay. Ftauk4it. r'iuI.lN.
Lassl- 1ieIt!. Euv.IL" tuu!tH.
Ml-. Clafle- Z,uu. l-v.crtL- cca-;,
narir- Iauit. buccru" county.
trrui-- Liut.. Lucrrne county.
{ +. WrlEri. UuIUn v"uLl!
>an>, Satuei-. w!ut.i.Lt cpuu;!.
Nnl III SaLueIe. Lacnawui.La count.
krurst +. SaL4vts. La,Aa~uLAa
equity.
Janlrs A. Saude:s, Lackawatua
c'unt!.
Vcrn.e NJ. Sardrrs. La kawanrA
t'u";!
At= Eva +, E-id La-naw4uua equity,
j. DAL + Mc\r..h.
A. I!I.ut-Oi.. Warren county.
Nie liza | III Ort.!. Berhe cUunty.
Ma,l,a i;Uller. Brrks rouL;N.
l.. l. rr!t!i.u. .,ru.-tEuL, ccuAi!.
|. >. L'rIrr. ('.II.tu.4 uL.!.
Wa. ". NJ. Lug. l!u-a vouatt.
IiAr!-s ,,arrI>,',. Ere c,,4.I.
|. >. G,trlson. VI re. c.,un;!
la,vu k-,srr. JE J-tirr>uA tuuLt..
A.urrt HraL.e!. BUNS -uu...
j Moore B4air ruunl.
{. Is. M"urc. lSair cuui.t!.
Mrs. j r.. Moore. BAR county.
{ Il. pruis OauGL. bar cuui.tH.
j 's-pn BatdILr. Huntington county.
Mr.. katHaei 1uuLe. Armstrong
equity.
) Phoenix. Erie county.
Mrs. 5. Phu-LIX. Ere county.
T. Nancev-pter. Bucks.couuty.
t.i Nand-vrut-r, Beaver cuuuty.
Mrs b. B Taft
James MclluGn Luzerr
w. l.. Perry. t.iIe tount!.
Mrs. ". l. Perry. Erie county.
VII. kl-er. Cra~t"ri,
Mrs La,.Aa McAi.is,er Lancaster
equity.
Mrs W / Luh.-o" 1..rcas'rr county.
Mrs t;mma \. tair.rmp P..I.Aue!inIa
c''"Att
Mrs Fra.k Sau'-rs. Luerrr" coaut!.
: W. MtCalt. Ci.rlo' county.
j ii k,th-l. C'!uu.b'a county.
Mrs j, { kuberl.. AIlegh-n. county.
Mr.. GeorE- Stephan. P..i.ade. .phia
cuuNTy.
Mrs. Ala II Carr. Allegheny county
Mrs bertha Griffith. Armstrong
county.
j W. kunnicN. jefferson county
Mrs ! 4 ku!.n!r,. jefferson county
J. =. knhnlr,. jefferson rouuty.
JarVu ll,-oering. Clear..e.j
Mona tu!I-H. Curheriaud county.
Mrs T.. NJ Sni,.er Cumberland
luLit>.
t. W Luoriis. Crawford county
.,lrs Il W I.r"u;ls. Crawford county
:. J. Mans. Crawford county.
ff,r ptN
J. ke!.cr. t.arlun county.
James Nj. Patterson. Armstrong
rVIutv.
Mrs. j. NJ Fattr.sor. Aruet.oug
county
|. +. po,ph. W..re county
Mrs l.. T.. Dr'I h. Armstrong county
Mr. Mar, KobIrs0n. Butler county.
FL Srr,rG-r. Beaver county.
s |. falrlanih. Delaware county.