davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13

one, and middling cotton is now
worth IL cents. Prices are grad
ually advancing, and the indica-
tions are for at least l2-cent mar
ket by the end of the year. Such
prices as now prevail, however, are
bound to bring another stream Of
wealth into the South.
Under such conditions, where is
the sense Of being afraid of the
future? There never was in all
the history of finance such q sense
less panic as the one through which
the country has recently passed.
With all farm products selling at
high prices, with big crops and
abundant resources of every kind,
there has been q scare in all finan-
cial centers. We can not con-
ceive of a more senseless thing.
We believe that the time has
come for the people and the banks
to stand together and put the last,
lingering evidence of panic to
fight. They can do it if they will.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13

has opened again, after remaining
closed awhile on account of an ep-
idemic Of mumps. The mumps
have about subsided, as we know
of only one case in this locality.
The excitement last Thursday
has quieted down, so to speak. 1t
was thought a wild man was at
large, but on investigation it was
found that b. Morris was only re-
joicing on the arrival of a fine boy
at his home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13
HICKORY FLAT.

Bob and Gus Bridges are busy
hauling ties, rain or shine.
Ernest and Roy McEwen spent
Sunday at Garfield with their sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell VIM
berly were guest of the family OF
B. w. Melton Sunday.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea johnson fell into a kettle
OF boiling water Friday, and was
painfully burned before rescued.
While removing asevolver from
his trunk Sunday Matthew Brack
ems accidentally discharged the
weapon, inficting very painful
wound in his left hand.
Cross Roads Union No. 712 will
hold its next regular meeting on
Friday afternoon, December 20.
All wishing to join are requested
to send in their application.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13

Roll calico $l.25; blankets $1.00
and $1.25; comforts CSC to $1.25;
sheetings, brown and bleach do
mestic cheap; jeans, wool sox, wool
yarn, wool underskirt patterns at
bargain prices. A. V. Bowles &
Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13
LAND FOR SALE.

Lf you have any farm lands i'm
proved OF unimproved, come in
and list it with us. We can sellit
for you. We have two or three
hundred prospective buyers.
A. S. JUSTICE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13
FOR SALE.

A new 185 acre farm we'll i'm
proved; SO acres fresh land; will
sell on easy terms. See or write
W. G. BARKER,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13

Overshoes, rubber boots, slick
ers, all rubber overshoses and lap
robes. A. Y. Bowles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13
FOR SALK.

Guy LAsHLEE.
Leave orders at j. L. Halls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-12-13
A CUT OFF VAMP

smade with the vamp of the shoe cut off at the and
yput on with few stitches making the shoe weaker wi
is most needed.
OF course everybody we'll knows that solid leathe
than a few stitches
Any sensible man will admit that it weakens the s
important point. Place any Courtney Shoe alongside
make at the price and grade after each has had
wear other things being equal the Courtney Shoe will
periority in strength and shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
For Imported Scotch GinghQn1S Enabroid=
cred Lingerie ard Coin SPOT Foukards

Splendid imported Scotch gngams 3 inches wide
checks of size the coo blue pink lavender black and
splendid Materials very soft and silky The mbrod
cred lingerie dainty white dress material with embroidered de-
and line sheer positively be duplicated else
less than 35 The spots soft silky finished white
spots blue navy
very nicely and give good service
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
MAYOR |NT|MATES
MONEY OFFERED
Implies that Some One Was so Anx-
ious to Get a Hearing that He
Was Willing to Pay
for Ii

IL want to say it is never necessary
for any applicant before this board to
offer anything from dollars to zebras or
anything else to get hearing"
With these sensational words Mayor
Harper announced at the meeting of
the board of police commissioners yes
terday that he would have to vote no
on a license application, though yes
terday he would have voted yes.
He had just remarked that he had
before him a certain application had
wholesalers license, but something had
happened which made him change his
vote.
No more was said beyond submitting
the application of Henry Zimmerman,
to start a wholesale liquor house at
615 Pico street, northwest corner of
Pico and Flower street.
A molten was Immediately put and
carried to deny the application.
The special paper bore a report from
Chief Kern, saying that the applica-
tion was for a ground floor in build
ing. the upper floors of which were
rented for hotel purposes. About 574
feet of frontage holders give their con-
sent. There is a church near by. The
district is a residential one.
In November, 1905, f. Partenico made
application similar to Zimmerman for
a wholesalers privilege and it was re-
fused
Zimmerman is a native of Hamburg
and resides at 1875 East Thirty first
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
TACOMANS ENJOY
BALLOON ROUTE
ENTERTAINED AT De L0NGPRE
HOME
Splash Around in Venice Swimming
POOL and Altogether Have
Time Of Their
Lives

The Tacoma visitors we're taken on
an excursion over the first part of the
Ra,loon route by the Los Angeles-Pa-
clfic railway yesterday. Two special
care were provided and stops were
made at attractive places along the
line.
At Hollywood Paul de Longpre's mag
nincent home was thrown open to the
travellers and they spent ten minutes In
strollng through the house ana
grounds. The gorgeous flower display
was q revelation of beauty to the
northerncrs. AS they gazed enraptured
at the riot of blossoms and foliage the
gardener remarked, disparagingly,
wait till summer comes and well
have something worth seeing" The
commercial aspect of the visit to the
southland was forgotten for a few mo-
ments and the visitors admitted that
even their beloved Tacoma could not
show such dream of beauty.
Swim at Venice
At Venice the sightseers, oppressively
dignihed and stepped in commercial
ism, threw dull care to the winds and
gave themselves over to an abandon OF
childish delights. They rode on the
Venice railway. threw baseballs at the
doll babies, rung the canes and, best
of all, SplaShed around IN tne natd-
torlum like a lot of schoolboys playing
hockey from school. Secretary Pratt
showed them how to do a double back
flip off the spring board and Henry
Mohr gave an exhibition swim under
water. comparison of the side ele-
Vations of the two men in bathing suits
was much in favor of the former and
ne easily excelled Mr.. Mohr in float
ing. Mr.. Titlow is suffering from a
sprained ankle and was unable to go
in. but he stood on the edge of the
pool and waved his stick and cheered
the others.
Venice was the last stop and on the
home trip. all along the flower-strewn
roadway, the eXcursionists leaned from
the windows. singing. GLORY to Ia
coma" Every man was passed down
the line through the cars with the re-
frain of a song which sounded some
think like this:
Here's to Bill Splivins he's here. too;
He's an old booster. tried and true;
SO fll up a bumper and drink to him
today
For when he goes to heaven he will go
the other way.
This afternoon a trip to Redlands will
be taken and tomorrow they will visit
Santa Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
LAB0RER FALLS FROM
CAR; FOOT IS AMPUTATED

Valentine Domingo n Mexican la
borer, fell from an inbound West Adams
car, between Eleventh street and d
car between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets on Hill yesterday afternoon.
His right foot was crushed and the
first two toes of his left foot were cut
off.
Domingo wanted to get Of at
Eleventh street and was standing on
the step, prepared to alight when the
car stopped. In some way he slipped
and fell, both feet going under the
wheels of the car.
The injured man was taken into the
receiving hospital, where it was found
necessary to amputate his right foot.
After the operation was performed
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
+ For Embroidered Jlviss, Embroidered Linz
oorio 1od nroce Ffn0oS

The small medium and large dots figures and
elaborate embroidered designs genuine imported goods the dots
the that will pull when aundered sheer Also
pretty lingerie waistngs soft and hlmy highly
and resemble silk have small white embroidered and
floral designs The dress linens full SO inches wide and
blue, dark Medium light also pink light medium and
old shades red hello nile and olive the most deli
shades white and black ncuded Irish linen and absolutely
color
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
PEDDLERS CHARGED WITH
SLUGGlNG DOG CATCHER

George and Lewis Mendas, brothers,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Mcnamara and Craig on a
charge of assaulting Harry b. Dye a
dog catcher, Dye was struck on the
head with a piece of gas pipe and when
taken to the receiving hospital was
found to be suffering with concussion
of the brain.
The Mendas brothers are Greek
peddlers. They were driving near the
county hospital, A large dog was fol-
lowing the wagon. Dye saw the dog
was without tag and went to catch
him. The Mendas brothers are said to
have resented his actions and a fight
resulted, Dye was found lying uncon-
scious in the roadway and he was taken
to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
Embroidery FtOuncs
ing UOrth ST at

A great big assortment Of the finest sheer
swiss and cambric nounciugs; lis fun ~
inches wide and comes i'm nice assOrt-
mcnt of dainty embossed shadow and eye
let effects I'm floral and scroll designs, is
nicely finished, has perfect edges and are
all new exclusive patterns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
For Gray TUeed LDOot Suit
ingS Worth to $50

Come in all the popular shades Of gray from the
lghtest to the dark oxford In paids stripes, broken
checks and mixed effects; IS fine smooth weave;
fine durable is full 46 inches wide and the biggest
bargain offered dress goods counter Is posi-
iiyelN tho regnar 81 30 sniting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20

II you want To 80 east, c. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central X. r.. 11s w. 9Th
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-20
!, the Early Shoppers We
Plaid AlbertireS Uorth 25c at

the wash black
white exceedingly close
finished fabric and highly mczd splendid for waists excellent
and will aunde perfectly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
SALVAGE CASE IS
DECIDED BY
COURT
Pilot Boat Is Awarded $4,000
in Suit Against the
Marietta.

Judge Chas. Swaync yesterday is
sued decree in the case of the pilor
boat Pilot vs. the Austrian steamer
Margharcra, awarding the former sal
wage in the sum of $1,000.
The suit was for assisting the
steamer 10 reach the harbor in safcty
after she had become disabled in Jht
gulf by the propeller wheel slipping
from its position and failing to revolve
with the shafring. The Marghareta
WAS picked up about two hundred
miles on port several months since
by the steamer Ripiingham. but that
vessel waS unable 10 reach port with
her AMI The pilot boat went to her
assistance and the TWO brought the
vessel into the harbOr in safety.
Both the RiplinSham and Pilot
brought suits against the Austrian
vessel. and Judge Swaync Yesterday
issued decree in the suit of the pilot
boat
II is understood that the claim Of
the RipiinGndm against the Mar
ghareJa has been settled between the
owners in London. the former receiv-
ing the sum of $4,000 for her ser
vices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
TerseV Told

The fishing schooner Sadie Cohrnn
arrived IN port yesterday afternoon
with Il good catch of mdckcrcl for
Saunders Co, which were caught on
the outside beach.
DAlcmbcrtC's Pharmacy has one Of
the prCttiCSt Easter window diSpIayS
III tho city, being nothing moro nor
less than several very cunning Iy.
rabbits The little people in the civ
have been much interested in il.
Acting Recorder !. j sullivan. Jr
conducted the session of the muulcipaI
court Yesterday morning in The alb
sencr of Recorder Lancv. There were
number of Cases before the cOuv;
and They were disposed Cf in q most
satisfactory manner.
In the list Of clerks and Inspectors
chosen 10 serve next Tuesday AZ rhr
primary an error occurred in the IN
sp"CtorS Of prcCIuCr Is Tn" name al
Q. r. Reese appeared in that pre-
CinCt. when II should have h.cu O. =
White.
The MAXIMUM temperature a. Pen
SaCOld Yesterday WAS = degrees A.
. 60 =. m. while The minimum Va,
~ degree ~ a. III. Last year nu rh,
same date the maximum wuS 81 DE-
crces and the minimum go degrees.
Cant. J. I'd O'Bri"u. president of
The National Bar Pilots Nssociarrou.
who ha. been in Washington fo:- ~,.v-
eral months looking after III" Interests
Of the pilots. i in III, city and is h.
ing warmly greeted 10y his many
friends.
In mentioning Yesterday The meet
ing ot HE Ipgraham and NulGon club
which Is 10 Ne held tonight The Iour-
nal stated without authority thar Mike
OIearv would hC master of cerc-
monies Mr.. OIcdry asked The, Jour
nal to correct that feature o1 lis
notice.
The Standard Clothing Co. Is MAX
ing some improvements ON the interior
OF its store which when completed.
viii provide separate har depart
men, and afford much more room rCr
the balance OF The stock The Com
FanYS Easter windows are also d
racrnS a great deal OF attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Marriage Of KITTY"

an YOU MAKE yourself loon "
Tie ugly" OF course can. Every
woman can make herself look ugly.
That not the difficulty in life" These
are the words used ny the heroine
and her Godfather in The Marriage
ot Kitty. the sparkling comedy that
i promised hy Jules Marry 10 he pro
Guced a the opera house on n"Nr Fri
day
Th"y arc >pnhon ~ d time rha- =
III" mos crucial momcnr in the he al
Kitty. kIrrv. The DAUGHTER OF rhc ina
prOVitcnf lover AZ all PeJIICnaIS. XII
-. tho woman IN search Of q nus
band. kirrt who 10 say" Il friend 81
hcr Gud-father'S md 10 provide ho.-
- II with q sufficient supply ~ needed
cash married the lover Of q jealous
Peruvian widow and made hrr~"ij
Uc.y" in order that no extra I--aIorI-.-
should h,. aroused 10y hor usual good
l0ra@ MOI ever one would 20 pros
tirur" uarUro~ IN o~t"r 10 NAV" ::
I@!nr
Bur KITTY is q ~ dincr,n' from
most heroine To H. all l. good
grain ma, comes INTO hcr basket And.
when she hears thai hc~ "hGsbaud"
cannot save HI. estates by 0th"r
means. consents 70 di-fiGHrn herself
ana ;her, 10y ALIAS IN" turmnurs Of
ne rival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
Don't COMPLAIN,

II YOUR chest pains au6 YOU arc
unable to sleep because of a cough
Buy d bottle of Rallard's HOrehound
Syrup. and YOU won't have any cough
Get a bottle now and that cough will
not last long. \ cure for all pulmOn-
AIRY diseases Mrs. =, Galveston
Texas. writes. Il can't Wv enough for
Billiards. HOrehound Syrup. The re
lief it has given me is all that is nee
eSSary for me 10 say
Sold by ". \. D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
Y. NJ. c. A. Exhibition.

The Y. NJ t. \ CymndStS are work
ing hard for their exhibition thar i 20
H,. given al The opera house April -.
T G. Dickcrs0n. who for several wears
was the understand man in the tTlll"fl
family OF tumhlcrS l. nov - resident
O. Pensacola ami Il member 0f N" '.
NJ G. A II" is training the boys NJ
on some Of tn" GiilCrt aCroha1IC fPatS.
which will b" a great feature OI tn
exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
Old Band Leader
Heads Parade at 81

Mr.. q. /. Partridge, of
Franklin, Mass, who is5in
his Saith year, led his ia
NOUS band through the
streets of Cambridge at the
mead of the Knights Tenn
piar Parade.
Mr. Partridge has playeS
the fife since he was IT,
years old, ard at the tim
OF the Civil War was aD
pointed to recruit the req
mental band of the 49,!
Massachusetts Regiment
and had charge of the fielG
music. Later he helped t.
recruit Neal BOWS famous
regiment.
In an interview Mr.. Par
fridge said:
Last April took sudden cold. andTwus
land up with neuralgia in INV shoulder, which
brought on fever and took away my appetite.
but by using Duffy'S Pure Malt Wk;Skcy I
came out all right, and on Memorial DaysINay
leading nv band and PLAYING, ~ well Itl6nk
your Malt WhiSkev Is Just thc mcdicinrlto tone
Up and keep up the strength OF old people.
. iinPing your nredcine viii prove beneficial
to others can truly recommend L as a r.fir3-
be help" &c |. PARTRIDGE, franklin.
Mas, Sept. ist, 1905.
Despite his advanced age, Mr.. ,Par.tih-zcan
sti'I do a. good work aS qnen two scoresySars
Younger
the germs Of decay, and renders ;hessystcnl.as
has been the means OF Prolonging, the livcsaof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27
Another Woman Made Happy.

Every Time a woman uses Rlue
hI'ooh Lemon or Vanilla she Is made
EapiN because she has al last found
cE'f@rtS mai civ" complete satiSfac-
Ion. Try them next umc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-27

GET IT AT O'ALEMeERTE'S
HUYUER'S CANDIES FOR EASTER
Better THAN THE REST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health officer
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
John Salzmann. 60 years. sos Jefferson
street, Brightwood Park.
Michael Amrhein. GO years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Mary Leekert. 10 years, 1910 Florida ave-
nue. northeast.
William J. Weir. % years. As NJ street
northwest.
Browning P. Cook. % years, ga Virginia
avenue southwest.
Charles Reich. IS years, United States
Army General Hospital
Katherine Farrell. months, 631 81 street
northeast.
James NJ. Downey. IA days, 73 L street
Mary J. Scott, 81 years 1912 12-h street
northwest.
William Jackson. 81 years, 600 Marion al
ley.
I.ucie West years, 444 o street north
west.
Lewis Fleming. 81 years, Freedmen's HOS
pital
Morris Blake 63 years. 316 Willow Tree
alley.
Julia Watkins AZ years, 1241 9th street
northwest.
William Gill. 10 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Mary E. Brown. 65 years. 91S 18th street
northwest.
Janette Addison 81 years, Sheridan ave-
nue.. Hillsdale.
Edward Butler. months, 2263 9th street
northwest.
= Walter J. Harris, months, IA Defrees
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
John and Catherine Jones, March 2, 1907;
female.
]. H. and Bertha L. Sayman, February
o. 1907; female.
]. B. and Mamye M. Payne, February q.
1907: female.
Chambers R. and Annie T. Owen, March
1, 1907; male.
Israel and Dorah Mecholofsky, February
&C. 1907; female.
William R. and Carrie Loney, February
20, 1907; male.
James W. and Florence Kitwel, March 4.
1907; female.
Henry A. and Margaret Denham, Feb
ruary 25, 1907; female.
Louis and Ida Cohen, February %, 1907;
female.
Furtunato and Grazia Constantine, Feb
ruary %, 1907; female.
John A. and Mary T. Bennett, March 2,
1907; female.
Joseph L. and Kate Bateman, March 1,
1907 female.
Herbert S. and Elizabeth P. Bryant.
March 1. 1907; male.
Paul and Rose Anderson, March 2, 1907;
male.
Harrison and Fanny Wilson, March 2,
1907; male
Jefferson and Carry weeden. February
%, 1907; male.
Edward and Georgia Smith. March 8.
1907; females
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
COURT CONSTITUTES WILL.
Justice Gould Acts Regarding Jostina
Lauer's Estate.

Justice Gould in Equity Court No. 2 has
signed a decree constituting the will of the
late Justina Lauer, who for many years
had a stand in the Center Market and died
February 8 last leaving estate Of the
value of about $4,000.
Under the terms of the will the estate
was to be divided into four equal parts
and the executors, Mr. Burton 7. Doyle
and DR.. w. P. Hazen, were directed to
hold the parts for the benefit Of the three
children of the testatrix, Mrs. Elizabeth
Arendes, Mrs. Annie Lauer Crimmins and
Mrs Rosina Auth, and a grandson, Charles
W. A. Iardella. The beneficiaries were to
amount, 1t being directed that the body of
the estate should be held so as to prevent
it's passing out of the possession Of the
beneficiaries.
Mrs Auth died soon after her mother
passed away and thereupon the other three
persons named made demand on the execu-
tors for distribution of Mrs. Auths share
among them Immediately. When they re-
fused and claimed that this part reverted
to the estate to be held in trust like the
other parts, Mrs. Arendes, Mrs. Cremmins
and Iardella, through Attorneys William
E. Ambrose and Charles H. Merillat, fled
suit to construe the will and secure an i'm
mediate distribution of Mrs. Auth's share
Soon after the suit was filed the grandson,
Iardella, died and the court was asked to
divide his share among the two remaining
beneficiaries. Justice Gould, after argu-
ment, held that the shares of Mrs. Auth
and young Iardella should be divided at
once among those remaining, the formers
share being divided into three parts, lar
deila's estate getting one part, and that
then Iardella's estate should be devided into
two parts and paid over at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
FRANK L. FREEMAN DEAD.
Resident of District for More Than
Thirty-Five Years.

The friends and professional associates
Of Mr.. Frank L. Freeman were greatly
shocked to learn Of his sudden death.
which occurred yesterday, March 5, at
s o'clock pm. at his residence, 1856 N
street northwest. Mr.. Freeman had been
a resident Of the District of Columbia for
over thirty-five years, and since 1888 had
been engaged in the practice of patent
law as a member Of the firms of Foster
& Freeman and Foster, Freeman & Wat
son.
Prior to entering upon the practice Of
his profession Mr.. Freeman was, for
number of years, an examiner in the
United States patent Office. During his
service there and in subsequent practice.
he made a special study Of electrical in
ventions, and was particularly identified
with the development Of the telephone
While holding the position of examiner
of applications relating to electricity in
the patent Office he was one of the COM
missioners Of the United States govern
ment at the international exposition held
in Paris.
Mr. Freeman was born at Marlboro.
Mass April 25, 1S47. and his wife and one
son survive him. Funeral services will be
held at the family residence tomorrow at
3 o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06

a. M. Dewey, Spokane, Wash: V. NJ wa1S
tiers and Mrs. Walters, st. Paul, Mimi: b.
NJ Peek, Hartford. Conn; n. L. Montross,
New York.
New Willard-W. Z. Bailey and Mrs. Bal.
ley. Chicago; ]. NJ. Hastings. Pittsburg; r,
Moore. Mobile. Ala; r. s. Calm, Norfolk,
Va; II. l.. Duncan New York
Shoreham-Jno. w. Treat, jr., Petersburg,
va j. X. Morse, New York; ]. G.. Hop
kins, Greenwich, Conn; Miss Margaret
Angiin. New York; Joseph +. venable,
Petersburg, Va.
Riggs House-Percy II. Johnson and wife,
kentucky; c. l.. Mahoney, Philadelphia,
Pa; Chas. l.. Woodside, Boston. Mass !;
Miss Laura b. Woodside, Boston, Mass. |;
c. II. Avery, Boston, Mass: c. b. Rey-
noids. New York: s. II. Morse, Pmladel-
phia, Pa; ]. G. Rooms. Lincoln Nebt
henry M. Peters, New York; Eugene NJ.
Kerr. Muskogee.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. G. w Pierce,
New York state; Mr. G. I. Frlsby, Balti.
more.