davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Splitting One at a Time.

Gracious, Moral" called the house.
wife, tmpatiently. isn't dinner nearly
ready?"
No, num-, responded Nora, through
the speaking tube. AVN it won't be
ready for two hours yet"
Two hours! Why, what in the
world is the cause of the delay?"
why, mum, you said you wanted
split pea soup, avn. faith it hos taken
me two hours avn twinty minutes to
split thrae hundred peas, avn thor are
four hundred avn sivinty-noine to be
split yet. OF counted thin meself."
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
The Wrong Iowa City.

Yesterday guest at the Savoy no
tel called the office on the house
phone, says Bide Dudley in the Den
yer Post. One of the bellboys an
swered.
Can you let me have davenport
in this room?" asked the guest.
Wait; I'll see,' was the reply.
The bellboy then went to the clerk
Say, Mr.. Tudor" he said, 'the man
in G6S wants to know if he can have
a Des Moines in his ROOM
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Beneath His Station.

young lady went into a well known
establishment a few days ago and said
to the shopwalker, do you keep sta
tionary?"
mo. Miss" replied the shopwalker,
''if did l should lose my job"
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
A Defective Memory.

Doris (aged five, reflectively)-Ma'
ma, l have an awfully poor memory.
Mama-Is that so?
Doris-Yes; l can't even remember
when l was borned
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Pro or Con.

"Its very annoying" declared Mr..
Wyss. "a distant relation OF Gunson's'
died last week.
Cant you write him letter of SYM
apthy?" suggested Mrs. Wyss:
THAT'S the trouble" complained Mr..
Wyss. | don't know whether to ex-
tend sympathy or congratulations. The
distant relation left Gunson million
dollars"
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
The Right View.

I'm at liberty to have one-sided
views.' insisted the pessimist.
"Of course" agreed the optimist.
but it wouldn't hurt you to look on
the bright side occasionally"
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Equally Effective.

He-Did you nail the lie?
She-No; l did better than that.
He-What was that?
She-Jabbed hatpin through II
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04

No matter how homely a girl may be.
she doesn't think people Justified in
her in plain language.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
HOWARD {. BURTON. ASSAYFR : CHEMIST

silver, 7Sc: reIs gold silver. lead. 81: gold
pree llss lsests sen, Mailing enyeopes 'r and d. fli
umpire work .oIIcI,spP Th I,spPlicatIon. Control and
Carbonate National Bank
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
COLI LORADO PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY

independent plumbing supply house in the
West. Write us for prices before buying
your plumbing material. 1633-35 Blake
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
FINLEY.

At the next meeting of the board
OF the county com mis.iOners they
will he asked by the represen Ia tives
of the commercial clubs of the cOun-
tv to make ali appropriation for the
securing Of exhibits for the Alaska
YukOn-Pacific exposition next year
and the arranging OF the Same. The
law permits the county com mission
ers to pay out for this purpose not
more than One-half # one mill on
each dollar OF the taxable wealth OF
the county for the year 1906, which
amount. In Benton county. would be
~, ll6. This amount will not he 10y
any mea Ms sufficient, but with this
to start with the commercial Orgaui.
cations can raise such additional
funds as may be necessary. The
commissioners have charge Of the ex-
pendlture.
Dame Rumor has 1t that Henry
Carstens' sister Is coming to live In
Finley. Now you bachelors spruce
up. Perhaps it's some other .fel-
Ow's sistercOming for Henry (hi M
self.
+. ". Barton seems to he In the
cream ~ business all by himelf. He
shipped Il III gallon can OF cream to
the beautiful city Of PascO. Do thou
likewise.
The rain OF Monday caught some
of the boys mapping. They were all
on the jump after 1t dried up. SOme
Of them hauling berries as late as
D. IN. to KenneWick.
On behalf Of the Finley Fruit
Growers A ssOciattOn, wish to px
tend our hearty congratulations to
the genial Editor OF the Courier on the
occasion of the arrival OF another
editor Ca small one). Best wishes t.,
IN ther and sOn. May he he as well
respecte rs his father.
The lumber yard Ia an assured fact
The bachelors have no exc uae now
with lumber at their door and beau
tifnl marriageable ladies coming In
Watch Finley grow from now on.
T. l.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
RlCnLAND.

Mrs. J. P. Lasher left Thursday for
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Cheney, Wn.
L. A. Amsbury was over from Ia
coma the first Of the eek He stat
I'd that Mrs Amsbury IL cOnvaIesc-
ing nicely from her IT cent Operat ton.
Quite a number OF Il chlanders
took in the sunday excursion up the
river.
W. l.. Muncey has had the lot to
his recently purchased property level
ed and has painted out trees aud h
lawn.
Mess Btssi. Faust went to Kenne-
wick Monday to remain during the
summer.
Volney Cox and family OF Pasco
visited his parents Sunday.
Miss Hazel Nichols one of our pub
lie school teachers left for her home
III Spokane Monday to spend her
summer vacation.
Mrs. VIM Lasher returned Friday
from a weeks visit with friends at
Spokane and Garfield.
A. Z. Palmeter aud wife took ad-
vantage Of the Fleet excursion" and
are In Seattle visiting rela lives.
Pearl barrow left Monday for u
visit at Seattle.
The play ''rattlers" given by the
high school Saturday evening was u
decided success and showed much tai.
enu among the youthful actors.
w. l.. Muncey received a message
Wednesday, that his brnti,er.in-law,
d. L. Clark who was taken to Mos.
COW three weeks ago was in u very
cridical condition and no hopes ell.
tertained for his recovery.
|. MIR. Campbell of F2llensburgh, exc
cutOr OF O. H. Green's estate was III
town Monday.
All the people fortunate to have
hearing Strawberries are busy gath
ering their abundant crop for mar.
ket.
MIR. and Mrs. Van Horn visited
PascO Tuesday.
Deputy assessor Reed Of Prosser
was In town Wednesday on business
connected with his office.
K G. Bowers is finishing sta king
out Z. N. Harris addition Kfchland
this week.
w. II. Montgomery Of Horse Hea.
, ven has moved onto tue McNes.
place south of town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
AT tl1e Qhurrhfa
May, "a 1908.
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
!. FOrey the Smith, Pastor
Sunday School ut 10 a. N. Junior
e. E. meeting 800 p. IN. Senior e. E.
meeting 6:45 p. III. Preaching services
and Subjects:
liza NJ. "The Church a Place OF
Refuge" SPIN "lIerald-Afraid Of
the Past" All are welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL
W. L. Rowan, pastor.
Sunday school 10 q. m. Morning
service II Il. III. Subject: "The Sue
cessful Church." There will be no
evening service.
EPISCOPAL
The EpiscOpalian services will be
discontinued until their new chapel
is completed. 1t is expected that the
new building will be ready for use In
about three weeks.
BAPTIST
Rev. ohm Chandler. Pastor
In as much as May 3Oth ia the
Grand Army Decoration Day the
Sunday preceding is observed as
Memorial Day. Next Sunday SER
Vices which are held In the new brick
school house will be in harmony
with this occasion. A cordial invita-
tatiOn IL extended to all G A. r.
veterans and their friends to attend
these services.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
First Home Game.

Next Sunday Sunday, May Oath at
$50 kennewick and COnnell will play
the first match game of the season
on the home grounds. They are
evenly matched and Il close interest
ing game Ia promised. Come tut and
cheer the home team to victory. The
diamond has been put In good shane
and should he fast. Admission, two.
bits, with grand stand n dime extra.
The national game never grows old.
Superintendent AMI Mrs. Nelson
gave a reception to the senior class
and the teachers OF the High School
on Monday evening at their home on
Sixth street The. games planne for
the evening were new and fntere It.
ing and all shared in them with ze.,
and enthusiasm. Light refreshments
were served after the games were
concluded and the evening closed in
kind of farewell meeting between
the graduates and superintendent
and teachers, with whom the gradu
ates had been associated so long.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Ken fc'
Precinct, Benton County. W1fg
ton before G. F. Richardson, pc'
OF the Peace. III
State OF Washington,) II
Benton County, %
To H. Fl. Haven. ut full OF ~
name unknOwn:
You are hereby notified thai "r
les H. Collins and Ernest D. h'
have filed a complaint agalnsI
in said Court which will come qP O'
heard ut my Office in kenneW III
Benton County. Washington;4eht
Goth day OF June 1908, at the p'
2 O'Clock P. NJ. and unless ynp
pear and tn IN and there. ansvss 1ht
same will be taken as cOnfesFhl
the demand Of the plaintiff sed
The object and demand of 81 IN
plant Is to recover the sum 1881
alleged to lie due for goods pres
and merchandise sold and dfred
to you. Il
George f. Rich6
Justice of The s.
Complaint filed May 9th,
Ernest l.. kOlh,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Strawberry Contest.

This afternoon at the Fruit Grow.
ers AssOcia ton Rooms will be
awarded the prizes for the best
berries In the Strawberry Contest
inaugurated by the kennewick Com.
me1cial Club. The object of the Club
is to secure the incest berries for ex-
hibltion in the booth at Spokane.
The prizes are s. for the First. So sec
odd and $3.50. third. Prospects are
good for a large number of exhibits
for the judges to pass on this after
noon and no finer fruit will lie seen
any where.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

The case of the State OF Washing
ton vs.. George Myers was tried he.
fore Justice Richardson Tuesday.
Myers was charged by one Reel liv-
ing near Finley with the statutory
offense Of "driving a horse belonging
to Reel from it's regular range and
falling to return 1t to that range"
Prosecuting Attorney J. W. CALI
cote appeared for the state and G..
o. Anderson for the defendant. At
the close OF the testimony for the pro-
secution Mr.. Anderson moved to dis.
miss the action on the ground that
the state had not proved its case.
The motion was granted and the de-
PENDANT discharged and the costs
charged to the complainant.
NJ. E Carley. Of Carley, Wash, was
town Thursday evening on his way
to Prosser to deliver the assessors
books for that precinct. Mr.. Carfey
Is the merchant of his town and al
90 owns 24O acres of land which is
irrigated by an artesian well. Much
development Is going in that vicinity
since the North Bank road is giving
Il train service. Mr.. Carley assessed
Blalock Island and found $4,000
worth OF improvements exclusive of
real estate. The. total assessment
for a previous year was $3.50. He
says frankly that the location of the
county seat at kennewick would be
much more convenient for him and
the people of his section and when
the question comes up again they
will b. with Us.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
e Death of Mrs. heWetS0n'

Mrs. J. W. Hewetson died at her
home in this city Wednesday even
ing after a prOtracted illness. For
four or five months past she had
been taking treatment in a Sanitari-
um near Portland, and she only re-
turned to this city to her husband
and children on last Sunday
To those Immediate friends who
knew of her return her death was
not unexpected and they were in Il
measure prepared for the announce
ment which sent twinge OF sorrow
to the heart of everyone who had
known her. Hers has been an exam
pie of patience and fortitude through
a long period OF suffering.
Mrs. Hewetson was woman OF
nOblest and sincere Christian charac-
ter. Her quiet, helpful life In this
community has been a benediction to
all whom she had come in contact
and especially endeared her to her
friends and those associated with
her in church work. No sadder al
, Fiction has fallen In Kennewick than
that of her death, leaving a husband
and two little daughters desolate
and lonely.
The funeral was held Thursday al
ternoon, conducted by Rev. w. l..
Rowan. There were many beautiful
floral tributes, especially one from
the Order of the Eastern Star, which
organization attended in a body.
Intprment was in the Riverview
| Heights Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Money TO Loan.

of outside money to loan in amounts
of $500 to 1000 on improved prop
erty, first mortgage. to run from 3
to S years. G. y. ANDERSON tt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Lost-Pocketbook and time book.
Pocket book cOntainek two five dol
lar bills and two $25 checks ON Pen
dleton Savings Bank. Time book
is made out in W. X. SIemp's name.
The books were lost Thursday be-
tween Richland and Kennewfck. Five
dollars reward will lie paid Tor re-
turn to post office kenneWick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Elsie Golland, the seven-year-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Golland.
was so severely cut along the lace
and neck DO running into Il barbwire
that twelve stitches were required
close up the cash. She Is doing
nicely now.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22

Money saved spells, "M.O.N.E1
n the future. and that means prs..
teal independence for the thriw
saver. "Take care of the dimes a
the dollars will take care OF then :
selves" is an excellent maxim. Yol1
will understand 1t best after nh
have begun to save, and when Y
know that your little hoard ID II
idly increasing. Nothing Il mse
pleasing than the sense OF haulE
money in the pank ready for an !.
Urgency. Why not start savingMv
with us?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-23
MlLLIN eRY.


Our entire line of MILLINERY must
be sold within the next 80 days, SO in /,
order to do so we will place at your
disposal our carefully selected line
at prices you cant afford to turn down.
LADIES uNDERMusLiNs.
$1.75 Gowns, this sale +, ....... sl.S9
1.25 Gowns, this sale, ..,....... 80
.35 Corset covers, this sale, &c
.75 Corset covers this sale -. AS
rs Muslin drawers, this SALE. 80
LADIES VESTS.
Ladies' regular 10c and 121sc val
ues, this sale. ..........e,..s...c
MISSES SKIRTS.
Regular $500 values, this sale. .$1.S9
Regular $500 values, this sale sl.29
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
Of 8ATTLE FINDS
The MANAGERS
SANGUINE
1%conunaed from rnee I Column -
lpat 20 the return at norma business
conditions
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS
FINISH FUItMtD ABLE TASk

Chicago. oct 81 Activity at ths
national b-cndpuartere af ,He repuhli-
e1u aud democratic parties boo This
rite ceased to-day the campaign clus-
ing sind those in churEo In each glmU
expressing confidence iu the result W
uokt Tuesdays poll luhu 81 Lamb.
vice chairman of the democratic nH-
tl1nal committee estimbted That 2H'
electoral Votes Will to eaft tor Mr..
Hrstu Including New York and Ohio
in his liat ~ bryan Ftafos.
william HAYWARD. srtfoiarN of tbf
republican national committee. was
equally %sanRutue IN his opposing este
mate. iusiftiup That View York ohio
Illinois and Indiana are snfely reuuu-
lirnu
Tho work III the -,s. rJtia com
mitter und,r the guidance OF Chan
man Mack. according 60 those iu
rhurRr. has been most harmonious
ANA has received unanimous praise
from tho democratic leaders through
ONT thr country Nore than 80 600
900 buttons picture and uir,qs 90
matter. tho democratic committee os
Inmates. have h.,n distributed 40 the
campaign
Tin publicity department az tho re.
pahiiruu uHttonNi committee h1s sent
uut 20 600 600 documents from thi-
elEu, exclusive OF %quJutt0# ut r0r-
c1i1fs uul buttons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
ONLY QUESTION or SIZE
or PLURALITY IN low

D.s Maincs. iowa, oct 3l-luWa is
.iuimod BY Tart by q normal plurality.
which mcans from 80, 600 NJ. At
democratic headquarters mere was no
10 position 10 dispute the republican
.laima except as To tho size Of the plu-
-ality Democrats claim tho election
1i White for governor, but tho chances
are b 10 the entire republican state
ticket VIII be elected, although by re-
iuced phIralties
rho next general assembly probably
wiz be- safely republican Tho con
trst between Governor Cummins anC
Major JOIN +. Lacey for endorsement
COX United States senator by the re-
publican primary has been fought
quietly. and there t. Little Information
ON which 20 base % forecast. Eotl
-idpa arc confident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
RIVAL CHAIRMAN EACH
CLAIM VICTORY IN MARYLAND

BuIUm0re, OCT. 3l.-Chairman Van
Diver of the democratic state com
mittee, says Maryland viii give Bryan
5000 majority while Chairman Par
ran claims the state for Taft by 500.
The democrats seem to have some
ground for hope that they will gain
at least one congressman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

ants plurality between 5000 and 10.
UnH. ana expect no change in the con
,res-IouaI delegation.
The sun., 1908-12-26
NEW ANTI-TAMMANY eRoNb
Announces ITS First Public Meetins esg
jackson Day. ~. ~ \.

The new Democratic organiEafson
which is to oppose Tammany at the May
orally election Of nett gear annoupoo3
its first public meeting on jackson day.
January 8. Immediately after the mi
cent election at meeting OF Detiiocrn1s
in sympathy with the movement an al
dress was drawn and COMMITTEES Of IKE
was appointed to procure signattzre8
This committee comprised Charles Shen.
ard Beardsley. president Of the Stoyoz
Say ings Bank; Thomas +. McCanf for.
I'VE years a member OF the Board FoIH
Aldermen from the Twenty eighth dis.
trict; Thomas j. Hayden. William Ciev7t
land Cox and Charles e, Jones. ~
Among those active In the new orka7lf@
zation in addition to the members d tIle
Eighth district. e1-Alderman John EF
Florence of the Twenty JutifA
Charles l.. Ullman OF the Thirty-fifth,A 4
Benjamin Franklin of the Thirtiethlf
John A. Wrede. until recently secretary
Of the Tammany organization 10 tho
who contested with Thomas J. Mokanut
the last Tammany. primary In that diaf
trict and who was before that member.
of the Plunkitt faction; Thomas Carrell
Of the Seventh, DR.. w. j. Stewart Of tlt6
Seventh. John r: Mullins OF the TNelftli.
John Donnelly. for many years City kb-r
praiser. in the Fourteenth; Wiiliain &.
Delany, real estate man, In the Twentya q
ninth: John Forgotston OF the Thiity.
first. Isadore Kailet of the Twenty-sixsk.
Hubert o.. Costigan Of the Ninth, Nathan
Greenbaum, president Of the Young Meesp
Democratic Club of the Fourth; Fred6fiok
Bergisch. DR., president OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club OF the. Tenth:
Ernest Haryier OF the Twenty-hf b.
B. HALEY % the Thirty first, Henry B 4
Martin of the Seventeenth. who ran "a
the Democratic ticket against w. n.
Douglass for Congress In 1tn2; James Il, X
McNamee Of the thirteenth. @. r. Spriu9~l
street John Duffy Richard j. Hofner.
John Fraser james A. Moorehead, john
fo, B. Msa0idrGk Uonreg ,omls Muller sd
The sun., 1908-12-26
OBITUARY..

John c. Proctor OF Reading, Mass. mana
ger OF the Wine Coca Company Of Boston,
died suddenly at Mishawum Pond In Wo-
burn, Mas. yesterday. the result OF over
the ice. Mr., Proctor was a member. Of the
team representing the Reading Golf Club,
and although not In good training played
hard In the contest against the Woburn
team. After the game ended he sat down
on the shore 70 take OF his skates and fell
the party worked over the unconscious
man. but he died In five minutes. Cerebral
hemorrhaRe was given as the cause OF death.
MIR. Proctor was a member of q number OF
clubs. He Is survived byia wife.
DR.. Charles Allen. one Of the oldest physl-
stricken with apoplexy while returning from
the bedside OF dying patient in Washing
ton yesterday morning and died soon after
reaching home. DR.. Allen was IS years old.
ton from Virginia and was q clerk at the
Washington Arsenal before aud during
the civil war. Subsequently he attended
the Georgetown Medical School and was ad-
mitted TO the practice OF medicine. In which
he continued until the hour Of his death.
The Rsy. Father James F Nee, pastor
Chiffon. Staten island. died In the par
sonage there last evening after q linger.
ing Illness. He was e5 years old and had
been pastor OF the church for nineteen
years. He was born in Ireland and came 70
ordained in 1889. Before going to Staten
Island he was assistant pastor for three
years Of ST. Roses Roman Catholic Church,
Manhattan. He Is survived by brother.
Or. Frederick =. Mexcy. physician OF
day morning Of epopieSy Dr. ,aa1cy was
born In Gardner, Me-, in 1873, and was gradu-
ated from Bowdoin College. 49,.
The sun., 1908-12-26
LAWYERS DRY BANQUET.
A North Carolina Association Bari
I4quors After q Heated Session.


AsHEvILLE N. c., Dec. 25.-As result
Of heated controversy which at one time
threatened to disrupt the organization
the Ashevile Bar Association at q meeting
held Wednesday reoonsidered the action
taken at previous meeting which di-
rected that wines and liquors be provided
for the annual banquet Of the association
and not only passsd resolution that no
wines or liquors should be procured but
to prohibit the members to provide their
own liquors for the occasion. This action
was taken, it 10 believed, becauss Of the
unfavorable comment brought forth by
publication OF the fact that the lawyers
would hold n wet banquet.
Prohibitionsits as soon as the original
action Of the association became public
raised a storm of protest and many OF the
lawyers were subjected to ridicule through
the press. Many of thess lawyers had
favored liquor lioeDsss when the fight
made by tbs Anti-Saloon League, which
N suited in State wide prohibition. was
waged. On the other hand q number OF
the leading members of the bar took an
active part for prohibition.
II is said that In the debate which pre-.
oeded the adoption OF the resolution
reconsidering the former action was so
heated at time 9 that personal encounters
were avoided only by the interference Of
mutual friends. The matter has now been
aminably adjusted and there will be Of
intoxcicants at the banquet
The sun., 1908-12-26
Tne seageers.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Baltic for Queenstown end Liverpool: t
Col. and Mrs. James Lees. MrB. l.. G
Kim bali. Col. aud Mira. j. T. Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. NJ. Cassatt. Mr.. and Mrs, A. g, Cam
plon. Z. 8. Day, hr. and Mrs. Joseph osler
Sir Horace Piunkett, DR., X. !. p. Quatere-
beau, Miss Mildred mnturn Scott, r.. J..
Miss Susan r. Deacon and Mrs. L, O, Kim
ball. p,
Passenge by the American liner 81.
Paul for Plymouth, Cherbours and
eISfna% NJ and Ms. JohpiM. Converse, Seth H
Collins, Mr: and Mrs. RooeSt Henry Ha,Iis,
hr and Mss MR. Hsnry o. hsy sro.n Il a. ylss NC
and strnthers burt. .'t - - -
Sailing by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minneapolis for London:
ohars, pr ARdp BOND @. snss Rstsan R%steSsleG
and Mrs Amos ". Wright and j. A. G,
Mason. -..H q - =, st,s NJ. j. F
- Aboard tho Roy1 Mall stearoship
Trent for Southampton by way Of the
West Indies and Colon: 80
Mls 'SoP g. aS%srd SRa afs Ford snd M M ana
Kllborn. 7. fenton Taylor and Mr. and
Among g ysry large list Of gasssn gers
which sails to-dAy~for Bermuda:
w!llisn Gre, ysaeE3 'capt, 4, Calhoun. s
Dillon. EdWsrd !. .psafe' LisSt psT Vivian FAYE, SsS
B. q, Dayton. Miss {ohn II : fIof fnan, Capt.
sSS HpS,lt HFs sissnsS STsS. NY T%s4f%s %fs1a
IcBurnsy and William stIoSScy. y