davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-27

r, No. 500 reaches Kansas City O. $50 .. m.
Through chair cars Abilene to Kansas City
rect connection at Strong City for all poilts
In Colorado and California, also direct con-
nections for all points In Oklahoma and
Texas. Fast time, good trains and best con-
nections for all points out Of Kansas City.
For further particulars call on or address
r. y. Sails. agent, Santa Fe. Phone 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-27

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation II everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitfers regulates the stomach and
bowels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-27
J. N. GLEISSNER SIGNS THE
BOND.
hi on-A. Natures Cure for Dyspep-
sia, Costs Nothing If It Pals.

The guarantee given with Mi-o-na
is no ordinary promise. 1t is a guar
antee bond signed by your own drug
gist, a reliable firm right in this town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-27

GA TO ara.
B.aaAs The Ent Voc HsH Nssp ~
'';;'' G%z2zL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-27

CA ST - II I a.
R..n,l. Ah End Voc HsH h1E bu11
''. $;''"&1HzzM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-27

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmon.
airy troubles Monarch over pain Of
every sort. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
=

cation with Will Mason ever since he
had been home on leave of absence and
she thought that Will Mason WIS rs
good H. hers when he should come home
to- Port. But mind you, reader, not one.
there nhouts' save his mUther knew that
Will had lost an arm. and would bring
h0me an empty sleeve
But the happy event came off at last
The hero of Port had arrived and pretty
Lulu came with him. Poor Will was Il
mere ghost of his former self. his SUI
peril form Of yore had undergone a fear
full change. even from magnificence TO
en.uciation. and his wan face clearly
denoted the terrible suffering through
which he had passed. while ON the chur-
Ii*h cot at the hospital But his pierre
ing black eyes are as bright and the Jet
ringlctS are as glossy rs ever
At the naples Oracle Mcrrctt'S home.
everyone WAS tidg,tin" about to catch the
first view of Will Mason ana Lulu. when
they Should pass up the highway and
over the hill 10 Wills home. Unknown
I" all others there is watch Il longing
watch from an upper window of the
mansion. y pair of dark blue eyes; are
constantly on the alert. now pccIing
and then sweeping the hill from base to
summit. The intelligent reader knows
without the telling as to whom those
lovely CRIBS belong. Oh. how Jewell Ora
cie'S heart is ycHrning yparning Tor Just
"n" more peep ut the man who is to
marry Ruth st. Clair in the near future
a> she has been led to believe.
Ah the hero has passed the naples.
hut poor Oracle saw him not. for he
was in Il closed carriage She knew the
carriage and the knowledge caused her
to utter q little scream of anguish then
she clutchcd her aching heart and fell
over Oh the floor rs one dead She had
seen pretty Lulu hciug ridden by IL black
boy just little in advance Of Ruth st.
tlairS carriage and She had thrown
several kisses ut the noble mare, and
when she Jaw Ruth'S carriage coming
50 closely behind she knew that Colonel
William Mason. the man that she 80
madly loved. was sitting by the side of
her rival. and perhaps her head was now
or his manly bosom. where hers ought
to be, only for her own folly. and the
very thought of having lost her once
bethrUthed, her noble. brave Will to such
a ShrewiAh mortal as Ruth st. Clair,
caused her to Swrra. But she soon re-
vivcd and went about rs though nothing
Was amiss. Poor heart-brokcn Oracle.
50 young, so rich. SO beautiful, and vet
SO miserable. In short time after Will
had gone by the c0achman returned from
the poStotiicc at Port ANA in the hearing
of Oracle one of the other servants ask
ed him if he had seen Will Mason.
Yes, he answered, but it was only
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
A COATING
IN THE CAN
Resists The Action Of The Acids In
Preserved Fruit

The attention of persons interested in
IN" canning industry is turned Just Ha.v
t:'Nard the discovery Of :: new. harmless.
ana Inexpensive al. -;lacc. .risinG
strange properties hitherto unknown to
chemists. The peculiar property Of this
conn DuEl that makes il If such .Tl't
Importance is its availability H. al III
side coating for tin cans. which is uu:s-
fectrd by the action of fruit and vr.c-
table juice. The diSCuvtrcr Of the. sub
stance, named ''bucklinite" in his honor.
- William :. Bucklin. of phalanX. y. j.,
who has recently made public the re-
suits of several years experimentation.
In % years the canning industry hrs
@IHWn TO an annual output If .iGO. Geo.
600 cans. During this time it has been
the dream Of PACKERS that >G:nc plan
should be devised by which they might
avert the risk of ptomainc poisoning.
tn" metallic favor. tn" d.roIoratinn of
'l},"r! fruit. and the ,.mntu.a other
nhi"h':1.s t. the present system of
packing. Many schemes have been .>ug-
:, stcd most Of which never passed the
experimental stage. Cans were lined
with aSphaltum. and even with silver
plating. Glass. to- be sure. il ued to Il
certain extent. but the cost of the ma
tcrial, us well as the necessary prccau-
tions against brcakage, render this meth
cd too expensive for general use.
There are certain virtues that must
characterize the ideal coating for the
tins. 1t must he elastic in order rot to
crack: it must be capable of forming a
film and Of withstauding the highest de-
rTt4p of heat. if mIltt he tns1plpsiS. II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
OLD ST. MARY'S
Improvements Will Lengthen The
Life OF The Ancient Church

The work of improving st. Mary :
Church ut North East is being pushed.
An "ntir" new roof has been placed ca
the building and the brick work of the
new tower is completed. Any miSgiv-
lngS that anyone mly have had in re-
gard to improving the old church can
now he seen to have been entirely un-
called for. The tearing away Of the un-
slightly wooden bell tower. restored the
west end Of the building to its original
appearance. and has doubtless prevent
ed the wreck Of the building. rs the
swinging of the heavy bell from the
ttmbcrs attached to the church had be-
gun to loosen the wall. The new tower
conforms to- the architectural plan of the
church. even to the color and arrange
mcnt of the bricks. The old building,
which was erected in 114:i. is not chang
ei III amy respect. either within or with
out except as To the addition of the
new tower, in which is the vestibue to
the main c:.tl&&cc. Tho walls. benches
and other wood work will he cleaned and
frightened and the building made more
c"mfortnblc. In fact. everything that
has been done and THAT is to be done is
to preserve the ancient rdifcr. Above
the main entrance is set IL marble slab
containing the following Inscription =
TO the glory of God and in mcmury ST
DIR. Richard BrookingS this. tower is
erected by his son, Robert s. Brookings.
\. ID. l904.-North East Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24

after contact with the metal. I ney
leave the can Sickly purplsh grn. with
dark blue lines between the convolutions
The h'a.irbrrricSi in the coated cans.
however. kept the tempting red rf the
original fruit. Mr.. Bucklin showed some
that have stood in the tins
only two days. and already the juice
had assumed Il deep purple color.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.


me world IT, about I"ur YEARS. "l'"r
than when we rl|iIeH oar narrative
four of the blo0dltHt Years Ill the his
tory oil tn" known world More thah a
niiIl"l OF me honl'St ANA nraNeSt ="
the sons 4" Ahlellca' ""'h N"rth ana
south nave ncrh IN" low. hut at i''S'
the I"N'! Nh''' "oNe ol victory iV'S
Pf''h'" lt>cI on lne S'"r Hl%'hSleu
p''il'er IT'''''' ~ -Ari'"'''"''rN' '"'' anu
rue "!iI'Ie '\'!'''l'"" i'aS' n"S' "'~iS'e"
ii"n' ~ ir"'''i' H'le''n''S> '"I II NOW
IoN'HS'H h'N'''uS 'N'I "'!.i u 'ae SI'"'
Am''il'"n "i','''H' S'''''lnSIs III oNe
"',N' VIII "o'a "r''.' "''u i-p'' ,
~ - 'nS ''''. anu '"r' ''"~ -NP'''
- ''''"' w veg ~ Nv '''''i Ut
~ -, ''"''" A"'
80 WI ''' "'''''P
""E >'''''
uP !" Va, W 'I,"., '". "i.r H''''-
,i'ri l"''''"S near 'ie e'"'' vi" H"S'i"c-
''. '''
tue l"NrIN valley ni l"ft l'elNaNlt. ANA
everyone OF ms friends are just dying L"
see III" bl", lElhUe"hc c~oneI, hertlS"
VIII mas hrei twice promote" since we
last SAW MN. Ana hnth promotions
were lpr bravery but the IaSl promo
h,,r,r bv y rh,rnn on tho ter,ihIo ouis-
;,In ri gers. and Colcunl Mason when
he saw tha fuhting Irish hrir,dn roI
Ianlv Cnshirr across e., fold an tbn
JTrery, he rave pretty I.ulu thc rcin and
sLr d,,shrd modIy nm in FROM Of tho cal.
liant chargers ana Will was struck ny Il
cruel Mlnhle bali' winch shattered his
l"Neflul right arm near III" shoulder.
But commissioning TINS terrible shock
ron,oI thn J:mor. nrI hold tina rronni
And Mi. was voIuntorr net Of CoInnI
NI,.,.,.s i.,+ ho ,,id do,r fo,. Li., r,.ih.
mss ! ,c,r.n tbn snrroo,,s nj tho fold
hospital were compelled to amputatc the
atm III order to save the precious life
of he brave officer. And although it
may seem SIange to the reader, yet it is
nut - sIratnh PM how our horo dil
,ufr,r.
Oh who can measure ache and paiu,
On Wh" can measure death ana woe.
Oh' VIII" ''i, measure p''o'' 'Ne run
r"r you "ll" me CRIMSON now
for us thc SacrlIce WA" hiaoF:
a., Al 10 we value "S we ought
IL, ne heritage at Sucn 'oS''
ne PN"'e an" "lhl"r' "e"lls "oush!'
They sleep on many q mountain side,
Their graves the tangled grasses hide,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-24
If'S Impure BLOOD.

"What is it?" asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
marred by red or pimply eruption. 1t
is impure blood, and the child needs at
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
POSTOFFICE AUDITOR
GETS UNION BUILDING
Six Hundred Clerks to Be Removed
From Unsanitary Quarters in the
Avenue Building.

Acting Postmaster General Wynne has
executed a lease of the Union Building,
on C Street, for a term OF five years, at
a yearly rental Of $3.50, beginning April
l. This building will be used as quar-
tiers for the clerks Of the Auditor for
the Postofice Department. There are
over GOO clerks in the office OF the Audi
tor. all OF Who are quartered in the
Postofhce Building. notwithstanding
the valiant efforts of Auditor McCardy
to keep his offices properly ventilated
by throwing open the windows for hye
minutes twice a day and driving all the
clerks into. the Railways, 1t has been
found that rne rooms are oyercroWded.
II has not been yet decided which d.
vision will go. but il viii probably be
either the three divisions which handle
the postal money-Order work OF the bu-
reau or the checking division. The
change will be made at the beginning
of the fiscal year. Treasury officials
have been considering this move Tor
some time, but they nave held back on
account of the difficulty Of handling the
work when all the different DIVISIONS are
separated. Before the new Postothce
Building was opened the divisions OF
the Sixth AUGitOr's Office were scattered
all around the neighborhood OF the old
building I'm i Street. and were known
as The Colony
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
COURT HEARS ARGUMENT
ON ORNDORFF PETITION
Involves Payment of Pension to Widow
OF Deceased Policeman Denied
by Commissioners.

Argument has been heard by Chief
Justice Clabaugh on the petition Of
Amelia II. Orndorff, who asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to grant her a pen
sion on account of the death of her
husband, Charles H. Orndor1, other
wise known as Charles Marion. The
Commissioners denied her petition, and
she appealed to the court for a writ
Of mandamus to compel them 10 do so.
Orndorff, or Marion. Joined the police
force September I. 1888. and died Octo-
Der 80, of typhoid fever. Mrs. Orndorff
contended her husband contracted the
fever while on duty.
The Commissioners, in their answer.
say: THAT in their administrative ca
pacity they nave duly inquired into and
considered the realtors application for
an allowance out of the policemen's
fund for relief. and they are of the
opinion that the said Charles Marion
did not die from any disease contracted
In the line of duty Of a policeman, and
they say that the relator is not entitled
to any allowance whatever or to any
relief out OF the fund as asked for in
her said petition
The court took the matter under ad-
Visement.
Assistant Corporation Counsel A. Left
witch Sinclair appeared for the Commits
s~ioners, and Eugene A. Jones for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
TWENTY YEARS A CLERK
IN THE PATENT OFFICE

Worth Munderback. aged e~ighty-two
years. who for nearly twenty years has
been a copyist in the Patent Office, died
at his home. S5 Street northwest,
at 3 o'clock this morning. His death
was the result OF an attack Of paralysis
with which he was stricken at the Office
last Saturday
Mr.. Munderback was appointed from
Oswego. y. Y. Several grown sons and
daughters now reside there.
Mr.. Muuderback was reputed to have
considerable means. and his family has
been trying for several years 20 induce
him 10 give up his work at the Patent
Office. This he would not do, although
his salary was a very small one.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
SIGNS BILL OPENING
ROSEBUD AGENCY
President Gives Pen to Representative
Burke-WeaTs Flower IN
Buttonhole.

RED rosebuds were much in evidence
at the White House this morning Sec
rotary Loeb. Assistant Secretary Barnes,
Captain Loefler, Assistant Doorkeeper
Tharin. and the rest OF the House staff
wore them in their buttonholes, as did
the President himself. The occasion
was the signing OF the Rosebud Indian
Agency bin. which opens to white settle
ment $50 acres of the richest land in
South Dakota
The bill was signed at 10:45 o'clock. in
he presence of Senator Gamble and
Representatives Burke and Martin Of
South Dakota. Senator Kittredge was
unable to be present. The pen was given
to Representative Burke, who gave the
roses. He will present the pen to the
Commercial Clu of Aberdeen.
This bill, as passed by the House and
Senate. fixes The opening price OF the
land at 81 per acre. This price after
three months is to be reduced TO 80.
After six months $3.50 is to De the price.
This is IN the nature of q compro-
mise between the trainers OF the bill
and the President, who objected 10 the
first prize of 50, and thought that 50 was
a proper price for the first six months.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
MILLS NOMINATION
STRIKES SENATE SAAG
Scott and Blackburn Oppose Move
Which Would Advance Superin-
tendent Over es7 Officers.

The nomination of Col. A. l. Mills
superintendent Of the West Point Mill
tary Academy. TO be Il brigadier general,
L. S. h. was discussed in executive ses-
sion OF the Senate for more than one
hour yesterday afternoon. At G15 o'clock
the nomination was still before the Sen
ate. but a quorum could not be mustered
and adjournment had to be taken with
out a vote.
Senators Scott and Blackburn spoke
in opposition to the plan of Jumping
officers over the heads of their seniors
in the service. Both contended il pro-
dueed decentralization throughout the
service and ought not to receive the
sanction OF the Senate. Colonel Mills,
If promoted, viii jump So brother off
GERS. it was said, much to their disa0-
vantage.
The Presidents action was defended
by Senators Spooner. Foraker, Quarles
and others, who held that. although
Mills is only a captain in the regular
establishment. he has shown the requi-
site ability TO wear the single star with
credit.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
RIVER AND HARDOR BILL
MAY DIE IN THE HOUSE
Senate's Action in Loading Measure
Down With Amendments Resented
by Representatives.

Unless Chairman Burton changes his
decision between now and next Thurs
day. no river and harbor bill will be
enacted by Congress at this session
The measure passed by the House ap-
propriating 100000 for work regarded
as urgently necessary. came back to the
House from the Senate loaded down
with amendments for surveys and vari-
Gus projects which the House positively
will not accept. The bill is now upon
the Speakers table, and there it will
remain Enacted upon hen the gavel
falls a~djOurninG the present session sine
die. unless word comes from the Senate
officially that IL will recede from its
numerous amendments and accept the
bill exactly as II came from the House,
If the Senate do not do this
Representative Burton win not call up
the measure from the Speakers table
and ask that ii be G 10 conference.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
REPUBLICANS NOW
AWAIT THE STORM
Factions Take Breathing
Spell After Fight.
MEETINGS LAST EVENING
Judges, Polling Places, and Returning
Boards Will Be Announced by
Committee on Monday.

There was quiet before the storm III
the local Republican ranks today. The
various factions are reeuperating from
the work OF the week just nded, and
preparing for the closing week of the
campaign, which begins on Monday and
which promises to be one Of the most
exciting enjoyed by the voters Of the
District since suffrage vas taken away
from them. The vote Will be cast ar
the primaries on May 3. and It is certain
to be large. Monday. the harmony com
mittee will meet at the Office Of Chair
man Chaplin Brown. when the names Of
judges, the returning board. and the To-
cation OF the polling places may be
announced.
There were a number Of meetings
held in various parts of the city last
night. the largest being those organ
lied by the Simmons-Chase and the
Richardson-Poe parties. Both tickets
are gaining strength daily.
The Republicans OF the Twenty-second
district met at e27 X Street southeast.
last night TO organize. Charles y. Goats
was reelected president OF the district.
and George Green, secretary; John
Boone was made treasurer. and Joseph
Lewis. sergeant-at-arms,
After the completion Of the organtza-
ton. the merits OF the various aflQ
dates were discussed
Joseph Jackson. X. GasaWay, Alex.
Curtis. Harrison Washington, ana
James Hill were appointed a committee
to arrange for a mass meeting al MOUNT
Jezereei Baptist Church on next Ihufs-
dav night. 10 which the Nineteenth.
Twentieth, and Twenty-hrst districts are
AnGSt Iorre Green. c. n. Coats. Alex Cur
tie Jcbn Roon. and James Hill were an
pointed a committee to wait on Dr.
Richardson this evening n noufy him
Of tile action of the meeting
The Roosevelt Veterans, numDertnS
400 hold an enthusiastic meeting at their
dduar last night. NJ. 5. Grant,
presided n made an eloquent ADDRESS
in support OF the Richardson-Poe ticket;
He was followed b. J. 5 Slnms ana
II. 3. Williams
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
FIRE DOES $3.50 DAMAGE.

The brick stable at the corner of Oak
and Corcoran alleys. in the square
bounded by Thirty-hrst and Thirty-sec-
NJ and n Streets northwest. caught
fire yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
and was damaged to the extent Of about
$3.50. The origin of the blaze is IN
known. Several engines responded to
the all.
The property is owned by the Poto>
mac Insurance Company and il stu
ated in the rear of the c%oInpany's
branch office, 1919 Thirty-second Street
northwest
The table was occupied by George w.
Walker. the Ice man, Mr.: walkers
loss was greater than that of the owner
of the building, his large stock of feed
being destroYed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Congress RusheS Work
For Early Adjournment
Leaders Have TaCit Understanding ThatAprii
% Will Be the Last Day--HitCh Over
Canal Zone Bill.

There is a tacit understanding among
the leaders of both the Senate and the
House that the business of Tie session
will wind up on next Thursday and that
adjournment will be taken sine die on
that day.
Accordingly. there is a grand rush to
get thrcagh with all matters pending.
The appropriation bills are in such
shape thai the conference reports can
all be brought in during the early part
OF next week and agreed 70, as there
are My a few comparatively small mat
ters in any of the bills over which there
is any serious disagreement and as the
time set for getting away approaches
there viii be y strong tendency TO get
together. So far as the House is con
cerned. it will be practically through
with legislative matters today. when
the Gardner bill 10 appoint a commission
to investigate and report upon the on
dition of the American merchant marine
is disposed of. The bill directs the COM
mission to Recommend what measures
are necessary for its development.
Canal Zone Government.
me Dill over which there IS most Serl-
Gus disagreement between the two
houses is that which purposes 70 provide
a government for the Panama canal
one The Senate passed an elaborate
measure providing in extensive detail
for the government Of the strip. The
House Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce considered this bill, az
wei as several other House bills, like.
wise intricate and elaborate. and heard
the members of the Isthmian Cana.
Commission upon the subject of legisla-
ticn for the zone.
the committee, however. decided t.
substitute for the Senate bin the simple
provision of the law of 1905, drawn by
Thomas Jefferson for the government OF
the Louisiana TERRITORY This act gave
the President complete jurisdiction Over
civil. military. and judicial matters in
the Territory, to be exercised through
sacL. persons as ne might designate,
The House substitute provides that
similar authority shall be vested in the
President foi the government of the
canal zone until the expiration of the
Tifty-eighth congress.
This viii give the present Congress
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
ScIatIca Cured after Twenty Ieers
of TrftIfra.

For more than twenty years Mr. }. Is.
Massey. OF 1922 Clinton Street, Mime
apOlis, Min, was tortured by sciatica.
me pain and suffering which he endur-
cd duringl this time is beyond Ompre-
hensiOn. Nothing gave nm any per-
manent relief until he used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. one a~pphcatlon OF
that liniuhent relieved the pam ana
slecb and rest possible. and less
than one hottie has effected a per-
msnenf cure. Mr.. Massey relates his
experience for the Deneht OF otheEs
who may he similarly aMicleo- II
troubled with sclatica or r~heenausih
" ny not thy a Z1-cent Dottie OF ram
balm. and Eee for yourself how quickly
IL relieves Ghe pain. For sale by All
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John r.. Eckenrode. Is. and Lottie X
GOebcL
John W.. Baxter. IS. Alexandra, Va.
and Emma p. Yeakle. Is, District Of
Columbia.
John R. Weaver. "a. n Kate Jones
Claude NJ. Smith. &c, Lock Haven, Pa,
and Lucy l.. Coleman, p LynchouFs'
Va.
walter B. Matthews. %. Lynehburg.
Va. and Emma S. Duty, is. AleXan-
dria. Va.
Henry c. Jackson. p. and Fannie
Banton. ~. both Of Richmond, Va.
Thomas C. Daniel, 40, and Julia r.
Naggaman, p.
Ernest r.. Emerson, 90, Philadelphia,
Pa. aand Emma ii. Tyler, 81, Mont
gomery county. Nd
John Wranzer. %. and Lottie HiIl, l9.
Harry Woodward. .. and Marion r..
Lakewood. -, both Of Baltimore.
Richard s. McHorsey. 30. and Mary J.
Hover. q. both of Baltimore.
William r.. Anderton, s., and RIOS,
Hopkins. 30. both Of Baltimore.
Charles c.. Morrison, % anG Mary AUX
ward. -.
John NJ. Harper. p. and Lulu r. Fred
erick. a. both Of Baltimore.
Walter {. Reybold. "a Riyerdale. Nd
and Eathrene BOnOto. ~. Brentwood
Nd
Bonnie A. Carter. Is. and Cora NJ Lew
is. IS. both Of Spottsylvania. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
COMMITTEE OF HOUSE
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS

When the House ,met today Speaker
Cannon appointed the following com
mlttee to represent the House at thS
formal opening of the st. Louis Expo
sition: Messrs. Tawney. Minnesota
Hemenway. Indiana; Littauer. New
York. Curtis. Kansas Van NooIIIS'
Ohio: Lowering, Massachusetts, f1ei-
mann, Oregon; Hedge, Iowa, baDCoCh,
Wisconsin; L~oudenslager, New Jersey
Bartlett. Georgia; Maynard, Virginia;
Hamlin. Missouri. DinsmOre.
and Clayton. Alabama