davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
PILES CURED IN g TO nD DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails tc cure any case of Itching Blind
Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in to IA days. 5Oc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
II Can Be Done.

you make 10000 marks a year as
aviator? And yet people say you can't
live on air. r."-Fliegende Batter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Z. w.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
Oh, Tell Us!

When schools of aviation are found
ed will they award scholarships?-
Lippincott's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
"Jack the Ripper" Caught.

Jack the Ripper" whose innu-
merable victims during the past ten
months have been mulatto girls. is
believed to have been captured by
the arrest of Henry Brown. at At
lanta. He confessed to the murder
of Eva Green and Sarah White. come
ly yellow girls. Browns wife gave
the information which led to his ar
rest. Physicians say Brown is per-
vert. The negro population of At
lanta has been kept in a state of
terror for the past year and a half
by mysterious murders. Brown ad-
mits knowledge of eighteen other
murders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
DAVIS PARK
ASSOCIATION
Sends Representatives To Ask
Fiscal Court For
Aid.
READY TO BEGIN WORK.
Resolution introduced Favor.
ing a Generous ApprO-
priatiOn.

Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louis.
vile, commander.in-chief of the
United Confederate veterans and
president of the Jefferson Davis
Home Association; Capt. John H.
Leathers of Louisville, treasurer of
the association. and Capt. S. A. Cum
ningham of Nashville, editor of the
Confederate Veteran, appeared be-
fore an informal meeting of the
Christian County Fiscal Court Tues
day afternoon to urge an appropria-
ton by the county for the benefit of
the proposed memorial park at JEFF
ferson Davis birthplace, at Fair
view, on the Christian-Todd line.
While no formal action was taken,
the magistrates expressed them
selves as favoring the proposed reso-
luton providing for generous ap-
preparation. The Todd county court
will be asked for similar appropria-
ton.
This morning the visitors motor
ed to Fairvisw and inspected the site
embracing the actual location of the
log cabin in which Mr.. Davis was
born that has been bought and
which is to be converted into park.
They stated that matters were now
in such shape that the work of clean
ing up and beautjfying the grounds,
making driveways, etc., would be
begun at once and that the memoir
ial hall would probably be built next
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Nominated As Congressman.

Paducah, KY. Aug 14.-News has
been received here of the nomination
of j. S. Ross, prominent young at
torney of Oklahoma City, Okla, as
congressman from his district. Mr..
Ross resided in Paducah until four
years ago, when he located in Okla
homa to practice his profession.
One Of his chief ambitions was to
get into politics and when the op-
portunity offered he jumped into the
race for congress, and won by forty
one votes. He is a Democrat. A
singular coincidence is that County
Judge A. w. Bsrkley, of this city,
who began the practice of law here
about the same time Ross did, and
both Of whom are fast friends. was
nominated for congress a few days
ago from this district. Both are
about the same age, thirty-six.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
TO TURN STATES EVIDENCE
Sam ScheppS To Go On Stand
in ROSenthal Case.

New York, Aug. 13.-Sam Sch
epps, alleged "paymaster Of the
murder crew" that killed Herman
Rosenthal. is to be held on his ar
rival here from Hot Springs. Ark,
where he was arrested Saturday, as
a material witness and not as one OF
the accomplices, it was stated by
District Attorney Whitman tonight.
This form of immunity is conditional,
however, upon Schepps' Willingness
to corroborate the stories of Jack
Rose and "Bridgie" Webber. charg--
ing that Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker was the instigator of the.
murder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
PREACHING
At West Mt. ZOar Next Sun.
day.

Rev. ]. A. McCord will preach at
West Mt. Zoar next Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. McCord has been pastor
of the First Baptist church at Pinck-
neyville. ILL.,. for two years. He and
Mrs. McCord arrived here the first
Of the week to spend a couple of
weeks with Mr.. McCord. on North
Main street. The congregation of
Mr.. McCord's home church will turn
out in large numbers to hear him
and he will be glad to preach to
them in the old church where he was
converted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Couples From Guthrie
Utilize Judge Knight.

The general monatony about the
temple of justice which prevails dur.
ing dog-days was smashed for a De-
riod last Tuesday.
County Clerk Stowe was waited
on by j. P. Ahston and Miss Pearl
Hawkins and L. F. Abston and Miss
Susie Wood, who made an urgent
call for licenses to marry. In few
minutes the law was complied with
and Judge Knight was called into
the clerks office and requested to
tie nuptial knots for the quartette,
and proceeded at once to make the
four twos. They returned TO Guth-
rie on the first train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
HORSE RUNS AMUCK
And Causes Considerable Dam
age To Vehicles.

A horse attached to one of Fried
mans delivery wagons ran off yes
terday morning and caused consider
able loss to different parties. Start
ing near the residence of E. NJ.
Flack he ran out South Main street
as far as the Woodbridge corner.
where he ran into Monroe Billiards.
buggy. turning 1t completely upside
down, frightening the horse attach
ed to it and causing him to break
the harness in several pieces. The
runaway animal then took fresh
start in another mad run. He didn't
go very far before he ran into anoth-
er buggy. doing considerable dam
age. Not content with the wreck
age he had already caused, he was
again on the run and when stopped
he had about spent his energy and
had become quit tractable. Mr..
Friedman's loss was slighter than
might have been expected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
DESERVED TRIBUTE
Paid John Chiffon, New Warden
OF Eddyville Prison.

The new Wsrden of the Branch
Penitentiary at Eddyvile, Hon. John
B. Chiffon, of HopkinsviIle, was a
good selection, and will come as near
measuring up to the standard Of
men fitted for the place as any one
that could have been selected. He
is "wheel-horse" Democrat, and,
as known to many in this section,
was one of the "spokes" in the big
wheel" of last years campaign in
the Western section. We predict
for him successful administration
Of the Eddyville prison affairs. He
succeeds the Hon. Henry 7. Hager-
man. one of the best and most popu-
lar Wardens ever in charge of the
States prisons. Princeton Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15

ing only one dollar per bushel the
farmers are losing just $3.50 on
every acre.
The yield of rye is little above
that of wheat, being 10.14 bushels
pere acre, and the price is the same
as wheat.
Oats is above the average, report
ed as being 25.1 bushels per acre.
Corn has improved some and shows
a condition of 84.5 per cent. yield.
Kentucky will lhave a fairly good
crop of corn. but not a record breaA :
er by any means.
The final acreage of dark tobacco
is estimated al 9l.9 per cent; condl-
t on 1877.
Potatoes show condition of 90
per cent; garden truck nearly 100
per cent.
The apple crop is about three
fourths Of crop. Peaches not over
one-eighth Of q crop.
The Commissioner also says the
Kentucky farmer will have to get
unusually high prices for his pro-
ducts to make any great amount Of
money in the year 1912.
= - j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Talked With Peter.

Declaring that she had been to
heaven. and vividly describing what
she saw there, Miss Lula Mae Satters
lee. 20 years old. daughter Of the
Rev. J. H. Satterlee. a prominent
Baptist minister, awoke from a five
days sleep in her home at Chunky
Miss. Miss Satterlee said she was
met first by st. Peter. who admitted
her to heaven, and with whom ske
held pleasant converse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15

the constitution that will WITHDRAW
the voting franchise from negroe'
yet to be born. 'The blacks had
right to be made free men," he says
but did they have a right to bl
made sovereigns? And was mol
their sudden transformation frou
slaves to sovereigns the creates
cruelty that could be inflicted upoI
them, as Well as upon the whltesl
Freedom was right; suffrage wai
privilege. The former was benel
fetal, the latter prejudiciah Whil'
securing and strengthening the for
mer. why not withdraw the latter
avoiding even the appearance of in
justice by applying it only to those
hereafter born?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Father and Daughter.

Bowling Green, KY. Aug. A..
Father and daughter were united in
marriage here a few hours apart.
E. t. Doughty and Miss Carrie Belle
Flora were married at 10 o'clock a..
m. and at 8 o'clock p. m the groom's
daughter, Miss Ruth Doughty, and
Mr.. Celtic Lowe were united in
marriage, both ceremonies being
performed by Esquire R. S Hunter.
All parties reside at Girkin. this
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15

during the Mexican and Civil wars.
and who served as governor of Ken
lucky, after laying down his sword,
is in Louisville for visit to his SOL
der son, Simon Bolivar Buckner,
Jr., of Fort Thomas. AS soon as
the general got squared around his
hotel, and had figured as the center
of an old.fashioned levee, he said he
intended to enjoy every minute of
his stay, despite his ninety years.
"You know" he confded to the
newspaper men, II don't get old
like a lot of people. Why. Pm ur
till IL o'clock or later every night
reading the newspapers and maga.
zines, and find plenty to keep me
awake"
Gen. Buckner figured as vice-pres-
idential candidate on the gold dem.
ocratic ticket in 1896. He says he
is as keenly interested in politics as
he ever was. He declares he's
sstrong for Wilson,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Three Different Kinds.

Oakland City. Ind. Aug. l2.-The
queerest freak in the vegetable line
Of the season is being exhibited here
by W. c. Roush. 1t resembles a
gourd and pomgranate and grew on
a vine that is producing cantaloupes
and cucumbers. The seed was plant
ed for cucumbers, but the vine bore
both cantaloupes and cucumbers and
on another branch the freak was
grown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Killed His Father.

Convicted of the murder of his
father, Earl Petite. fourteen years
old. was given an indeterminate
term Of from two TO twenty one
years in the penitentiary in Circuit
Court at Murray Monday. Owing
to the boys age he will be taken 20
the reform school to serve until he
is twenty-one years old. A few
months ago the boy shot his father.
7. F. Petite, farmer, because the
latter had whipped him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
SHORT CROPS
As Reported By State Commits.
siOner Of Agriculture.

The report for August on condi-
tion Of crops in Kentucky is some
what Of damper for farmers. The
Commissioner says that in the Bur
ley tobacco district growers have be-
come discouraged and have gone
back TO stock raising and some Of
the counties report as low as rs per
cent. in acreage.
Wheat is reported as being not
over 9.8 yield per acre. As ii costs
not less than $3.50 per acre to raise
and market wheat. and aa i Is bring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Rifle Practice Next Week.

Frankfort. KY, Aug. 12.-Camps
for rifle practice will be established
at darlington. for the First and
Third Infantry. and at London for
the Second Infantry, Kentucky Ma
tional Guard. from August 10 to "a
inclusive, for the purpose of quail
flying the officers and men in the
classes of sharpshooters and expert
rifiemeD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
STILL AT LARGE
Victim Of illus Jameson Did
Tuesday Morning.

Bud Wilson who received sew.
shots from the automatic pistol
illus Jameson last Saturday, di'
last Tuesday morning. His ph
sician had but little hope at Al
time that he would recover from &
wound under his left shoulder.
Since the shooting officers ha
been diligent in their efforts to fiji
Jameson. Sheriff johnson wss SCI
and said that he did not thir
many days would elapse before Il
fugitive would be apprehended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
TO WORK ROADS.
To-day Is Set Apart By Fiscal
Court Fol-. The Purpose.

This is the day set apart by the
Fiscal court as Good Roads day in
Christian county and the people gen.
orally are expected to turn out with
teams and hands and spend the day
in repairing the county high ways.
which are wofully out of repair on
account Of the many hard rains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Drowned in Lake.

Muskegon, Mich. Aug. II. Sew
eral thousand people Sunday after
noon saw l8-year-old Elizabeth Le-
bar. a balloonis.. drown in Lake
Michigan. Her parachute landed 10
a lake and by the time the rescusrs.
arrived in boats the young woman
had dhappsared, Her body has nOE
been fouod. "a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15

The market continued quiet and
easy during last week, with small de-
mand and light offerings. Dealers
who have tobacco on hand are SELL
ing at the following quotations:
Lugs-Low. $5 to Sc; common. Sc
to $3.50; medium. $3.50 to $7.25;
good. 81 25 to So; fine. So to So so.
Leaf-Low. $3.50 to SO; common,
50 to $40; medium. $40 TO $ll; good.
sll.5O to $3.50; fine. $lS to SIS.
Sales for the week were "A hogs
heads. for the year. 1850 hogsheads.
There were no receipts during the
week. Stock on sale, 2.O60.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Board Wanted.

Board and room wanted by man.
wife and eleven year old daughter.
in private family or boarding house.
not too far from Post Office. One
double room or two connecting
rooms. State full particulars and
terms by the month. which must be
reasonable, Address R. M. j., care
Ke6lush shidtoiE)n, a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
A Mother At Eleven.

Iowa City, Aug. 14.-The young
est mother recorded in Iowa medi.
cal history is an 11-year-old girl
from near Davenport. who gave
birth to a healthy 81 pound child at
the University hospital Aug. II. The
hospital authorities did not make
public the girls name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
Dollar Wheat.

Wheat has been coming in fl
some time. Whilst the crop is on
so per cent. of a yield. it is gradin
pretty well. The ruling price
about dollar per bushel, though
few crops brought $1.O2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
.OPEN-AIR
CONCERTS
Probability That in a Short
Time They Will Be Put
On Here.
WHAT ABOUT VIRGINIA PARK?
Band Director Lebkuecher Says
Concerts are Being Sc
riOusIy Considered.

Everybody will be more than glad
to know there is prospect of Sc
ries of open air concerts to be given
by the Third Regiment Band before
the chilly nights Of fall come.
The Kentuckian would like to be
able to make a positive announce
ment, aud may be able to do so in a
few days. The matter was broach-
ed to Mr.. Lebkuecher the other day
and he said he had been thinking the
matter over since the band returned
from the army maneuvers at Annis-
ton.
He said the band boys had about
recovered from their strenuous work
while in camp and had resumed reg
ulsr rehearsals. He has talked the
matter over with his musicians and
others and plans have been fcrmu-
lated looking toward weekly concerts
to begin in the near future. He was
hopeful that the plans would go
through all right. but was not able
just then to give out q positive state.
ment.
AS to whether the concerts will be
given at different points, as was
done four years ago. was a matter
to be further considered. He is of
the opinion that the concerts should
be given in Virginia Park. There
are several reasons for this.
In the first place there would be no
blocking of the streets and no inter-
ference by the passing of vehicles
Again. all noise and interruption
would be avoided, but the greatest
reason for going to the park is that
ladies and children and the older
citizens could sit down on the grass. |
and many of them could be provided
with seats, thus enjoying the music |
far more than having to stand dur
ing the entire evening or content |
themselves with sitting on the curb
ing.
Our people have never enjoyed |
more than the concerts
given by the largest and best musi-
cal organization outside of Louis
vile four years ago and it is to be
hoped that those interested in per-
fecting the arrangements will in
short time have everything arranged
TO their satisfaction.
There are only six more games
of league ball to claim attention and
1t this season of the year times are
necessarily dull and prosaic and the
'ree concerts will fit in nicely to do
away with the monotony of the
nights before US. Everybody will |
mite with US in making the demand
'or the certs. lo matter
when they may begin. Some
body get busy and help the band out
n their plans. II the band is will
ng. everybody else should be, but
he band needs assistance. Will they
'eceive it,? Progressive citizens, to
he 'front.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
ALL RECORDS
SURPASSED.
This Is The Greatest Crop Year
In The Worlds His
tory.
KENTUCKY CROPS ARE SHORT
But Rest OF The Country
SweIls Increased Yield To
Highest Work.

More than billion and a half
bushels of food and fodder crops in
excess Of the crops grown last year
are shown by the August report Of
the Agricultural Department as hav-
ing been grown this year in the u
nited States. An increase of 706,-
100000 bushels over last year is
shown in the four principal grain
crops alone and it is believed that. if
the government figures had been
compiled after instead of before the
recent general rains is the corn belt.
another 10O.OO0.000 bushels could
have been added with safety.
In cold figures which represent
the best ability of a standing army
of trained observers covering the en-
tire country. the showing is:
Govt est, Govt. final Increase.
Aug. 1912. .bu- 1871. bu. bu.
Wheat ..... 6sO.OOoOOo 621.OOO.oOO 5s.O0O.OOo
Corn. .s11 100000 1851. ZOO. 900 SsO.O0OO00
oats.......1. .2O7. 100000 s22.OOO.OOO 2s5.OOO.OOO
Barley. 100000 lsoOOOOOO 100000
RECORD HAY CROP.
The hay crop is estimated at 73,
100000 tons, the largest ever grown
in the United States. and compares
with 47,444.0O0 tons produced last
year. This difference Of over 25, ,00O.-
900 tons. if reduced to the equiva-
lent Of sixty-pound bushels. as in
wheat, wouli equal about 832, ,000.-
900 bushels.
The potato crop, not counting
sweet potatoes is 81. 900. 900 BUSH
els this year. or rs. 10000 more than
the 293. 100000 bushels crop raised
last year.
In the whole list of important sg-
rlculrural items there is not one. ex-
cept trifiing difference Of 2.cO0. 900
bushels in buckwheat. that has not
produced more bountifully this year
than last.
In some important instances all re-
cords of yields have been broken.
CORN CROP NEAR RECORD.
The country's corn crop. estima-
ted at 2.s11. 100000 bushels. will be
the largest in the nations history, |
with the exception of the years 1906 |
and 1910. the former being the BAN
ner year. with 1927. 900. 900 bushels. |
AS for the wheat crop. estimated at |
$50. .000. 900 bushels, that will rank |
fifth in size during the past twenty
years.
The oats crop will be the largest
the country has gathered. surpass-
ing by 2l.0OO.OO0 bushels that of
1910. the previous record. In bar
ley, too, this year will establish a
new record. the estimated yield of
2O2. .0O0. 900 being 24.OOO.OO bushels
greater than that of 1906. the pre-
vious best year. The yield of rye.
$4,000, 600 bushels. will equal that of
1910. the former record year.
OF potatoes. which will amount
this year to 371. 900. 900 bushels, only
1909. with its S89.OO0.OO0 bushels,
produced q larger yield.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
NewlandS on Negroes.

Senator Newlands. Of Nevada,
takes a position with respect to the
negro question more advanced than
any Of his colleagues yet have taken.
He comes out for white mans
government" and an amendment 70
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
THOS. E. CLARK
Went To Evansville Tuesday To
Be Operated On.

Thos. E. Clark. 224 East 22nd
street. went to Evansville Tuesday
to be operated on for appendicitis.
His physician. DIR. Stone, went with
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-08-15
gem. BUCKNER.

Louisville. KY, Aug. A.--Gen. ST.
mon Boliver Buckner. who admits
that he mixed it up considkahlysi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Mrs Fright Cunningham is spend
ing the summer at Spring Grove
farm. the home Of MIR, and Mrs Dam
lei G.. De Jarnette, near Bowling
Green.
Miss Lora. Crump will leave this
week Tor Mont Glare. Pa, Ia be
bridesmaid for Miss Phcbe Hunters
wedding on Thursday,
Mr.. Gatewood Clarke. Of Cuipeper.
Is the guest OF his sister, Mrs, @. G.
TayfUF,
Miss Bessie Bache is the guest Of
Miss Virginia Minor, on Graydon ave-
nue., Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Dan Howe with Miss Helen Otey, OF
Wytheville



Wytheville.
Enaasement Announcement.
Inc anEaGement of Miss Margaret
Aston. OF Csdarville. to Kenneth G.
Pykea, Of Magnolia Miss. was an
nounced on Saturday at charming
luncheon given by Miss Mingeas at
her home. Mont Calm" The idea was
carried out in engagement rings. the
center piece being a large ring Of
yei'e~ flowers. lilies of the valley re-
cards and ices were also in the shape
or rings. As a souvenier, each guest
carried away a solitaire
The Young ladies present were
Misses MarEAret and Vivian Aston.
Estellc and jamie Penn Margaret and
Mamie Byrd Trisg and Nancy Barker,
Miss Aston lie the attractive daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W III Aston.
Al Virginia ftt>sch.
Among the Richmonders register
ed at Virginia Beach last week were.
Or. Roy T. storminger, Mrs. John
Hancock MIRA Powell and aaagh.
ter, Mrs. David Luck, Mrs. j. r. Ty-
Ter and Miss Tyler, Mfr. Edmund
Hough. Miss Maud McKenny. Mr..
tf-aw'forf. mr.: and Mrs. N. II. Savage,
Mr. Il. w Taylor. rs Tompkins and
children. Mr.. w. II. Joyner. Jr.. d. l..
Cobb, Mrs. I.eary. Miss Smith. Mr..
y j i,
Scott and Miss n. r.. puryear.
q. VI. L.. s. Meeting.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society Will meet Wednesday. June
26th. at II A. NJ
Dance at Springfield.
A delightfully."- informal dance was
given by the younger set on Thurs
day evening at Springfield" near
tiordonsville. Among the guests
We're: Misses peane Scott, Marie
Scott. Homassell Graves. Martha
Graves, Irene Goodloe. Julia Goodloe
Mrs. Helen T.. King. Richmond: Mrs
], w. Ruffln; Mesrs John Graves
/ Somerset. Bepsley, Parrish, OF Rich.
] mond; Beverly Goodloe. Roderick q
( Cowherd. Herndon .Cowherd. j. r
/ w, Rufln.
Reception at University.
The members OF the Summe,
school faculty were entertained at 2
/ charming reception last evening from
a:30 10 II ia Madison hail. Mr.. ant
+! Mrs -MAphia wate assisted In rrrnsr.
! Ing the guests by Mrs. Bird, Mrs. w
/ II. Echols, Mrs, Edgar. and Mrs
/ Lambeth Other ladies' assisting IN
/ receiving and serving were Mrs. I
/ - t'itrtrrn. M r.. tfrucogk. Mrs. T. q
2
/ Mrs. Twyman
Mr, Malcolm Ganhaway. or Har.
ward university, sana several beau,
( tful selections and wa accompa ME
/ ar The plano bY Mrs. N X. FaviUc
! Delicious punch md f-ffeshnlent.
I Woer served by number or younl
Z ladies Of the University and Char
4 inttesviiie communities. including
Misses Adeline and Eugena Davis
T + eanor Kent. Mary Carter Riddle
! Laura Wood, Marion Keller and
/ Helen Duke.
Personals
: Mr., and Mrs. l. &. Morton OF NORTH
! Coalter street, stanton, are In the
/ city 10 attend the 1Anier- HIll nup.
( tials on "Wednesday. They are tn.
, guests 81 the latttrs mother. Mrs
/ Annie I'm of Chimborazo park. la,
\ ter, they VIII spend some time AT Vir.
/ ginia Beach.
!
I Miss Anna Hoge - Tho guest al
! Misc Jane GIlkerson. at Hillside, Au-
I gHsta county