davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
How to Treat Employees.

Every store that know Of in Amer
lea obliges its help 10 stand on their
feet from morning until closing time.
Behind each counter in my store Is a
chair. | want my employees when not
busy to sit down and rest. AS walk
through the different departments in
my store my employees do not have
to feel that they must brace up be-
cause the boss" is coming around
My employees are doing righ: all the
time because they know that am do
Ing right and using them as near right
as know how. Ny employees would
far rather have me home than abroad.
guess that l am an easier fellow to
work for than the manager but he
cannot be very severe with them, be-
cause l always tell him to Use them
Just as use him. tell every man at
the head OF department, BE kind
to the help under you. Do not speak
to them in any other way than the
way | speak to you. Handle your help
so that they will respect you and 20
that they will regret to leave my en-
ploy."-Eyerybodys.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
Over.Cenfeence.

When you have played checkers for
three nights at country grocery and
spent another three In arguing as to
whether the whale swallowed Jonsh,
you naturally feel that you can 20
out into the world and beat the coa
man at his own gam. 1t is the self.
confidence In ones own abilities that
Is responsible for half the wo:id's
wailing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
A New Reformation.

Are We In for new reforml alton
Vinet, himself an evangelical hec
logian. said long ago that ono we
necessary a1A inevitable, and thei .
are features about the present W
heaval which remind ~ suriously o.
that old one Of nigh foSr centuries
aEo.-Chrisuaa World.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
Ever Hive to Ll,ten 70 En-.

The Conversation las II sounds)--
And ! says 10 him. I says-O. he says
we'll. II you think, ! says-says-
then he says he-he-I-just wait, |
says-Sadie says she rever-maybe
You didn't. says. butt know.
says-1 don't care what anybody says
If he say SO he says said-he-he
-I-l-says-says-says-' -
Puck.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
Suoared Apricot Plush.

A startling apparition in apricot
plush trousers was observed the other
day. The owner was not so sure that
he had scored when on his return TO
his world famous college he found his
weight increased by at least two
pounds Of powdered sugar.-oAfort
Varsity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
Keep Num-

Women. a. women. are pretty much
alike. They have the same hair, dif.
fering slightly only as to color and
length; same features, same thoughts
When We love one Of them. therefore,
we are in reality loving them all. Blu,
II is as well not to mention this
Life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-08
"GIoom" Drive. Man Away.

Men will not put up with mclan
choly In women. 1t should be as
natural to 4 woman to adorn herself
with cheerfulness as with ornaments.
II she cares At all for the impression
she creates. she will no more be
melancholy than she will b. sloveuly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
Boarders Wanted.

GENTLEMEN-Apply. to Mrs. r.
L. Carter, west 7th st. and Jesup
avenue,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
Was Formally Opene d
Yesterday by the
President.
is FAR FROM COMPLETE.
Kentucky E n d of Big
Show In Good
Shape.

The Jamestown Exposition was
opened to TIE public yesterday and
President Roosevelt took part in the
ceremonies. Norfolk is crowded
with people and the transportation
question is a serious problem. The
exposition proper is not more than
60 per cent. completed. The Ken
lucky building and exhibits are
nearer in readiness for the opening
than most OF the other States that
are to be represented. Conges.
ton of freight has caused delay in
furnishing the building and in
stalling the exhibits.
Mr.. j. B. Walker, of this county,
left Tuesday to be present as a
commissioner in charge Of the Ken
lucky Agriculture Exhibit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
LATER DETAILS
Of the Burning of Factory at
Golden Pond.

Additional details have been re-
ceived of the burning of w. R. Will
sons factory at Golden Pond, Trigg
county, Wednesday night. 1t was a
building 40 by 60 feet, shielded on
one side and contained 5000 or 10000
pounds of tobacco and other proper
ty stored on one side, including four
buggies, some wheat and provisions,
hay,:etc. The mob arrived at 1915,
20 or Is men, all masked. One was
riding and the others walked three
miles from the river. They we're
from the east side of the Cumber.
land river and crossed near Canton,
using the ferry boat and skiff. The
skiff was gone the next morning.
The telephone lines were cut and the
mob created a reign of terror in the
little town of 5 or six stores. Several
bullets were fired into the dwelling
house Of E. w. Rhodes. merchant.
The men were all masked by long
cloths coming down to their breasts,
with Sits for eye holes. It is said
that some of the men were recog-
nized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
. I09AA0SM 06A A9gA A36M A0@A .
8 Local sg 3
6 Leaflets ;
0~ss'T NSeI N9eZ %SeT SSSeI NSeI .

Gentry's Dog and Pony Show is
headed this way and will be here
the last day Of May.
Look out for the spring millinery
and new suits tomorrow that should
have appeared three weeks ago.
The city public schools close on
Friday, the 31st of May. Gradual
ing exercises take place at the Tab
ernacle Thursday night, the both.
Pawnee BilPs wild west show may
not strike tents until tomorrow af-
ternoon. If they do not, what
crowd they will have during the
day.
John McCarley has built two hand
some cottages on South Virginia
street. They are nearly ready for
occupancy and have already been
rented.
Inc genuine spring weather,
which set in last Sunday, has made,
it is said, a great improvement in the
appearance Of the wheat crop,
though some farmers had already
broken up their wheat fields and
are planting corn.
To-day the Pawnee Bill show will
be here and if the weather is favor
able it will no doubt draw a large
crowd They show "in the open,"
only having a canvass wall around
the grounds. Mercer Park" has
been secured for the two perform
ances. The show will come over the
j. G. road.
The policemen expect their new
uniforms to arrive to-day. They
will be of police blue serge. The
hats will not be received for ten
days or more. They will be soft
with broad brims, brown in color
with brown cord-the regular pc.
liceman's summer hat. The officers
may not don their new uniform
until the,hats arrive.
With the singing of the birds, tn,
appearance of early flowers, the hus
tie for spring hats and fresh vegeta
bles from the South, it may be saf'
to declare that spring has at last ar
rived; but the appearance of bare
footed boys on the streets and thu
tiny white Oxfords peeping out from
the skirts of the young misses in
fallibly proclaim that everybody
may now get busy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
DARLINGTON COUPLE
Were Married Here Wednes-
day Night.

A wedding at Grace church We'd
nesday was one of the events of the
week. Miss Mabel Martin, the
bride, is the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. c. E. Martin, of Hopkins
county, and the fortunate groom is
DIR. C. B. Johnson, physician for the
st. Bernard Coal Co., of Darlington.
The bride had been visiting in AL
lensville and came here on the Nash
Vile Accommodation. She was met
at the station by DR.. Johnson. They
drove to Grace church where they
were united in marriage by Rev.
Geo. c. Abbitt, the rector.
The happy couple were the guests
of Hotel Latham Wednesday. Thurs
day morning they took train for
Darlington, where they will make
their future home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
Davis Monument and Con-
struction Co. Succeeds
the Contracting
BUSINESS OFL.H. DAVIS.
Will Begin Work May LIST
With Many Contracts
On Hand.

The rapid growth in the business
of L. H. Davis, monument dealer
and stone contractor, has made it
necessary for him to form a COM
pany to take care of the various de-
partments and handle new business.
1t will be an unincorporated COM
pany to be known as the Davis
Monument and Construction Com
pany, which will begin business on
May 1st.
Mr.. Davis will continue as general
manager of the business in all its
branches.
w. H. Hester, recently with the
Hopkinsville Lumber Co., will be
assistant manager and superihten-
dent of the building department.
George Wilson, recently of Ora
cey, will be travelling representative
of the monument department.
Hugh Nelson will continue as sup
erintendent of the concrete depart
ment.
M. 0. Mason will continue as sup.
erintendent of the team department
having in charge excavations.
Miss Kathleen White will still be
book-keeper.
The marble works will be in charge
of the two marble and granite cut
tiers.
The company will increase its ca
pacity and greatly enlarge it's bust
ness. An electric pneumatic plant
will be installed in the marble rooms
for cutting and lettering marble
and granite. A lot near the fac.
tory has been leased for storage pur-
poses.
The new company already has I'M
der contract the stone work on the
new residences of 7. J. Tate, T. M,
Dalton, L. H. Davis, j. D. Thomp-
son; on the Baptist church addition,
the baker shop at the asylum,
the new retaining wall at South
Kentucky College and the new stone
fence around the Latham homestead.
A part of this fence on Ninth street
is nearing completion and is a beau
tiful piece of work.
The remainder of the line on 9th
street across Campbell to 7th and up
the 7th street side will be made of
Bowling Green white limestone,
handsomely cut inside and outside,
and on top of which will be placed
twelve-;nch wrought iron rail, double
scroll pattern, to be fitted with hand
some wrought iron double walk gates
This work will be commenced July
10th, and when completed will make
this grand old home stead one of the
handsomest in Kentucky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
Heart Failure Ends the Life
of An Old Confederate
Soldier.
WEST POINT GRADUATE.
Was Walking Across Field
On His Farm When
Stricken.

Gen. H. B. Lyon, of Eddyville, one
Of the best known men in Kentucky,
and chairman Of the commission
which built the branch prison at that
place, died Thursday, shortly after
suffering stroke Of apoplexy. He
was walking across a field on his
farm when he was stricken.
Gen. Lyon was the great-grandson
of Col. Matthew Lyon, who sold him
self for his passage across the ocean
and who later elected Thomas Jeffer-
son President by his one vote.
Gen. Lyon was a graduate of West
Point and afterward served in the
United States army on the frontiers
of Texas and Mexico. At the break
ing out of the Civil war he cast his
Z lot with the South and was promoted
to the rank of Brigadier General.
He was seventy-one years of age,
full of honors and ripe in years. A
wife and three sons and three daugh-
tiers survive him, Capt. Frank Lyon,
of the United States navy, now at
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Grace Kevil, of
Princeton; Hugh, Ernest, Maybelle
and Lorraine, who remain at home.
He was mayor of Eddyville at the
time Of his death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
NINE DIPLOMAS
To be Given to g Young La
dies and 3 Gentlemen.

It's out, the agony is over and
there are six happy young ladies and
three happy gentlemen who have
successfully passed examination in
the city high school. The nine for
tunate young ladies and gentlemen
who will be presented with their
diplomas by Superintendent Hamlet
on the night of May Both are:
Misses Emily Clark, Nina Hickman,
Ellen Dawson, Estella Biddle, Mary
Younglove and Erma Armstrong.
Messrs. Lawson Faxon, Athol Bart
ley and John Lawson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
LUCIAN M. CAYCE
Has Bought Lot and Will
Build Residence.

w. F.sGarnett & Co., for Mrs.
Belle Willis, on Thursday sold to L.
M. Cayce a building lot on the north
side of West Fifteenth street. Mr..
Cayce, who is now living in Mem
phis and travelling in southern terri
tory, will return to Hopkinsville and
make this his headquarters. He will
build a handsome home at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
A SMALL FIRE.
Stable of R. H. DeTreville
Saved but Hay Lost.

An alarm of fire was turned in
from the residence of Mr.. r. H. De-
Treville, Clay and EighteenthIstreets.
yesterday. The department respodn-
ed promptly,and turned the water:on
Mr.. DeTreville's stable. The build
ing was pretty much saved but
there was several dollars loss in
hay.
The fire started in the hay loft,
and it is believed that some one who
slept in the loft had been the cause
of the hay catching on fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
BEDS RUINED
In the Society ofEquity Dis
trict, Hancock County.

Pellville, KY, April 25.-Last
week H. D. Brown and ]. C, Barlow
found that all their tobacco beds
were totally ruined by having been
sown in herdsgrass. Of course no
one has any idea who the guilty par
ties are and the equity people dis
claim all knowledge of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
Everybody Good.

Not an arrest has been made by
the police since last Wednesday.
Everybody seems to be good all at
once and the police force have been
almost spelling for work. Even the
bibulously inclined have managed to
walk so straight that it looks like
the town has gone dry"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-27
Plymouth Rock Cockerels.

For sale, both Barred and Buff
ones. Only few left. Eggs from
both breeds at S1.00 for Is. Phone
"a or 1922.
RALPH MEACHAM.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
GLIDDEN TOUR ON
ANNUAL AUTO CONTEST
STARTED TODAY.
Cheering Spectators See 300 Men and
Women in Fantastic Auto Garb
Begin Journey.

CLEVELAND, July 10.-Through a tun-
mel of closely packed and cheering spec
tators, 300 men and women In fantastic
auto garb. glided away from Cleveland
this morning In the cars entered for the
GlIdden trophy of 1871.
At the far end of the crowded square
the cars turned. and slowly moved past
the starters stand; paused a moment and
then were off. From 7 o'clock, when the
frat car went away, until the last one was
speeding westward, there was imminent.
pressing danger that somebody would be
killed. The crowd, intensely interested.
overlapped the radiators and the steps OF
tie automobiles.
The big tire wagons attracted much at
tention. There were several of these
delivery cars-loaded to the guards
with tires and detachable rims and e
pair outfits. Each bore Its expert me-
chanic and its lightning t~ire-changer.
Far out on the outside the streaks OF con-
fetti. left by the ~pathnnders which de-
parted an hour and n half before the tour
lists started, began to show themselves.
Most of the drivers, however. knew the
route.
In alI. eighty-one cars started on the
tour, including the official car carrying
Charles J.. Glidden, giver Of the trophy
which was the origin of the run, ana
Chairman Frank B. Hover. who gives the
Hover trophy for touring ~runabouts.
The tourists will cover about 1,6W miles
on the trip, the first stop being at Toledo.
Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus, Ptttsburg.
PHILADELPHIA and New York will be visited
in the order named. No racing will be
allowed on the trip, the pace being limited
to not more than twenty miles per hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
SAND LOT PLAYERS DON'T MIND WARM WEATHER

team offering suicide inducements. IT
would also like 10 arrange games with the
Millburn A, c.. Llsweilyrs, Bloonifelds,
Pathways, Of Orange: Rosevilles and teams
of like strength. Challenges sent TO A.
Heerwagen, 5ss South Tenth street, will
be considered.
The Brighten A, c., Of East Orange,
defeated the MohlcAn A.. c., Saturday Gf-
ernoon, by a score. II 6 to 5. in an OK
grounds in East Orange. The Bright is
will have as their opponents, Saturday
afternoon, the ProspecE Juniors. IGls
Brightons Will have A. Mcxeon in the
box and Frank shannon al the receiving
end.
On account Of Manager Joseph Burke
being out of town. Charles Glntting will
book a game to be played Saturday after
noon, which is IN open date. and all Sat
urdays in July and August. Orange = G.,
h aa1a I ! g W MTsseidrr a 4 e. Or ni0o oSy
team wishing an attraction Offering goeo
inducements should communicate with c..
Cutting, 81 ST. Charles street.
The Tiger A.. C.. had little trouble 10 de-
feating the Lincoln Parks. 5 to /, Satur-
day afternoon on the Arsdale Oval. The
Parks could not touch Miller, the Tigers
ntw pitcher. and the home team put up
an e%rrorless game behind him; The Tigers
have Q few open dates. Address w. G..
GeiEer, IT., Stuyvesant avenue.
The suburbas have organized a FIRST
class team. with the best semi professional
play ers in this vicinity. and would like to
arrange games with all frst-class teams.
such as WASHINGTON A A., East Orange
Field Club. Roseyillc A. c.. Montelair A.
A.. Nuiley and all irst-class teams. Ad-
dress Phil siman, 1917 West street.
The Oakland A. c., OF Valls5urg, de-
feated the spaldlng Juniors Sunday by a
score OF . TO a. game was marked BY
Oaklands would like to hear from ali
u TO ID year old teams for Sunday morn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

This afternoon the Berean Juniors, of
Vailsburg, will line up against the strong
White Star A. c., on the latter's grounds,
Nan Buren, street. As the Bereans have
lost but one game 50 far this season, a
good game Is looked forward to. The
macher, pitcher; II. Healey. catcher; E.
Boettinger, first base; NJ. Schaefer, second
base; Fred Susen, third base; c. Mueller,
son. left field; H. Pfeifer, right field. The
Berean Juniors nave a few open dates
on their schedule which they would like
to fill with twelve to thlrteen-year-old
teams All home games are 70 be played
on the Vallsburg oval, South Orange ave-
nue. and Boyden street. address Harry
S. Healey, l6 West END avenue.
The White Star A. C. will play a double
header Sunday on Its nome grounds. It
will meet the Ajaxs In the morning and
the strong Monroes in the Afternoon. The
battery in the morning will be Schroede
and Lambertseln, and In the afternoon,
Farer and Lamberstein, Farer was one
of the Films star pitchers and Is 0
playing with the White Star A. c. Man
ager G. Quenzer would like to hear from
a l~5-year-old catcher and a few all-around
players; also, will book games with IA TO
10 wear old teams, out Of town preferred.
Send challenges to @. Quenzer. 10 Garrison
street.
The South Orange Athletic Club baseball
team has Sunday Afternoon open for a
game with a 10 to 20 year old team, the
game 10 be played at South Orange. Ad-
dress p. o. box 215, South Orange, the
manager. The South Orange team has
played seventeen games SO far this senson,
and of that number it has lost but one
Arsdale Tigers won q game from the
suburban nine early in the sea but this
team was easily defeated by the South Or
BOYS last Sunday by d score OF S to 4.
The Ontecra A.. C will go to Springfield
Saturday and play the Springfield A. C.. Of
that place. The onteora 4. g. has sun
day open for a game with a nrst-class
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10

lngs. Address the manager, Leo Reilly,
IS Oakland terrace, Vnilsburg.
The Woodland Juniors defeated the
Juniors. II to !. ANY u to Is year old
team wishing to arrange games, please
address Eugene LeSgas, 79l South Eigh-
tee~th street.
The yale stars defeated the Ironside
Juniors Saturday afternoon at the Avon
Oval by a score of 2 10 J.. Any 10 or II
with the Yale Stars may do so by s. nd
ing challenges 20 Henry seib, 10 Sixteenth
The Newsrk A. c. defeated the Bisont
game was r. Krautler and r. Littlehele
making home runs. Tit battery Tor the
Newark A.. c.. was r. Krautter and r.
Littlehsle; for the Bisons, w Krautter
The Klngsland a. C. has ali Saturdays
IN July and August open for frst-class
teams Offering suitable guarantees. It
also has al Sundays open for games with
O.. Mack. y Park avenue, Rutherford.
The Liberty Stars will cross bats with
the Liberty Star Juniors on the formers
grounds Sunday afternoon. All D to 10
year old teams wishing TO arrange games
with the Liberty Stars should send ehal-
leages 70 W. Ratner. 81 Prince street.
from al fourteen to h-fteen-yearsold
teams. July q, .. aud August II, Is and
25 are oper dates; afternoons only; put
of-town tenms also. Address William
Berst. 70 Newark street.
The Atlns F. c. is DESTROYS of arranging
games with all frst-class teams offering
to the manager. G.. Palmer. 104 South Or
cnee avenue. will be considered.
The Elmwood Juniors have an open date
for Saturday afternoon with any u to %
Weining, manager, 1879 Rhode Island ave-
nue., East Orange, N J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
NOTHING DOING FOR BURNS,
Turns Down Offer of squires to Go t.
Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, July i0.-''Nothing
doing, was the response of Tommy Burns
when informed that the hackers of Squires
and promoters of the fighting game in
Australia had decided to offer him $500
for his expenses and entire gate receipts,
win or lose, If he would meet his late OPP
ponent In Australia in the near future.
"They nave my proposition said Burns,
land / see no reason for changing 1t. |
won't go over there unless l am guaran-
teed $40, 900, for l can make that amount
here in the next five or six months, 80 |
would be a fool to go over there for less
When asked II he would fight JACK
johnson, Burns said his wife was strongly
opposed to such a match, but he himseir
would be glad to whip the negro.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
BIG ENTRY LIST
MATINEE RACE TO HAVE
MANY STARTERS.
Ida Gray, Matinee Trotting Champion,
VIII Try to Lower Her
Track Record.

The largest entry list ever received for
a matinee at Weequahic Park is tina
carded for the seasons third event under
the auspices OF the Road Horse Associa-
ton, to take place on Saturday afternoon.
Thirty-three horses lave been named In
FIVE contests, all for handsome prizes, and
a great afternoon $ sport Is assured.
In addition to the racing Ida Gray,
2:19M, the matinee trotting champion, will
make an attempt to lower her record.
The judges will be Sidney s. Toman. DR..
M. o. p. Dolphin and Adolph Schleuer.
The timers will be c. J.. Farr, William
Stengel and David Tuers.
Owing to the length of program the
racing will start at 1880 p. m. sharp.
The following are the entries in the
different events:
Glass G2;1s pace to carts. mile heats,
clothingl-Yellow Kid. d. g., H.. A. Jaeger;
David Harum, br. g., A. r. Boylan; Jim
Dick, blk. g.. John. Mulligan; Chestnut
Burr. CHI. T.. George Smith, jr.; Dick, b.
Martin Mathews.
Glass Q (2:2 trot to carts, mile heats. 3
in 8, for silver cup donated by n mem
ber)-Little Jack. b. G., 2;2OA; John Il.
Hampton. b. g., F. j. Gregory; Robert T..
ch. g., Dr.. w. D. Mitchell: Highland Lad
die, blk. g., John Drlscoll; RETRIEVER, blk
e., Charles @. Otto.
Class 3 CPS trot to carts, mile heats,
2 in 3, for twenty-five bags oats. donated
by w. Drake)-Harry Lake, b. g., Wilson
Decker; Handy Andy, b. g., John Rom
nell; Vesta Chimes, b. M, George I.
James; Silent Patch, blk. g., A. w. Nc
Cabe; Fred v, b. G., ]. S. Irving.
Class 5 Gao trot to carts, mile heats, 2
in 3. for split second timer)-Hyco, b.. g.,
Leopold Meyer; J.. W., br. g., F. Ballan-
tine, Billy Lotus, b. g., Meyer Brothers;
Jackson's Gentry, b.. h., John Jackson.
Glass s (2:40 trot to carts, milel heats, 2
in 3, for speeding cart, donated by ]. H.
embellishments, b.. g., Frank Gifol;
Lavinia Brook, br. m, M. X. Harris;
Brown jug, br. g., e.. Bodenweiser; Aglow,
oh. M, Richard A. Hensler; Black Watch,
blk. M, j. Goldstein; Lulu Potts, b. M,
Jacob Meyer; Jack, b. g., G. H. Mckee;
Lady Barbarina, oh. m, t. 7. Maxfeld:
Delsura, blk. M, NJ. A. Sawyer; Vance.
oh. g., H. A. Jaeger; Clayton. br. g., John
H. Yocum; Clyde B., b.. g., F. Ballantine,