davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
now exist I would suggest the following

now exist I would suggest the following plans
 l. Deal directly with the tenants who arc usually poor and mortgaged down to the guards for supplies. Let every landlord see to 1t that there is q clause inserted in the tenants mortgage given to his merchant for supplies on the first of March or April after the crop is planted. to this ef feet. that the mortgage is to mature l2 months from date tMarch or April year. and that the tenant shall deliver the cotton receipts to the merchant io be held in trust until the mortgage Is due, but can be sold at any previous date by consent of both parties. This prevents the mortgaged cotton from being forced upon the market in Oc- tober and November.
 ?. The Farmers union should commit the candidates for Ala bama legislature to repeal the crop lien law and force the cotton growers upon cash basis for supplies, or force the necessity of making the supplies at home, either of which would cause the greatest prosperity ever witnessed in this sec ton of the country,
 3. Arrange with the banks to take cotton receipts as collateral security for sufficient amount 10 pay for ad- vances due in October and November. This will enable us to hold the crop off the market. Rushing the tenant and mortgaged cotton upon the market will always produce a low price for cotton.
 1. As long as cotton textiles are con Gested in the United States and ex- ports are shut out by the high tariff from other countries we should make our home supplies and demand of the tenants to plant one-half as much eot- ton, use better methods of farming, more improved machinery diversity crops intensity cultivation, protect the soil, improve their homes. and take advantage of all educational opportu- mites.
 In conclusion I would say to my fel- low planters that it is our duty to con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

MT. President: You have given us for discussion today at our "open session" the subject of Gathering and marketing crops
 | shall speak from the practical stand point of a southern planter who lives upon the plantation of sixteen hundred broad acres where seventy-five negro slaves were owned and controlled before the act of emancipation. My library to- day occupies the room in which I was born during the days of negro servitude. am southern cotton planter, and am interested in fifteen white families who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

Germany sells one CD. and England sup plies the remaining sixteen QG) republics lying south of na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Dust Covered Bible

From the Christian HeraId
 His footprints on the dusty cover of blble sent William Hargraves to the pen itentHry at Denton. Tex. the other day on the charge of burglary He was sent to prison for two years. Hargraves robbed a store in Roanoke, Tex. in March last. and on the back of q Bible. printed in the dust. were the footmarks made bg . pair of shoes that the robber had purchased at the same store The shoes so nearly fitted the marks that the jury convicted the prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
SPECIAL RATES
N i 'Igl|sIi < 'a''|
LOW WINTER TOURIST EXCURSION

To many points in Florida, Alabama, Central America, Cuba. Georgia. Louisiana, Mexico. Mississippi New Mexico, Porto Rico. Tennessee and Texas Tickets on sale daily Oct i5, 1912 to April 90, 1913, inclusive, except to points in Mexico. New Mexico. Texas and Louisiana do not become effective until Nov l. i9ig. Final limit return ing May. 3l, 1913. except to points In MeXico New Mexico Texas and I.iuis- lana, return limit June 1. 1912.
 Jacksonville, Fla, aud Return SI7.55 Account X Southern Medical Assoeiation. 1912, with final limit for return Nov emher 18th, unless deposited with Spe- cial Agent prior to that date and upon payment of $l.00 extended to and in- cludlng December 18th, 1912.
 For further information or sleeping car reservations phone Main BIT or con- fer with P. Sid Jones, D. r. A. l.. & N. R- R., Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
THE STEINWAY HOUSE
Opening Week Will Be Full of Interest
From Start to Finish

doors
  brought al in will this ecion and
  of lgveo osomei eaof when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

serve the interest of our tenants. We should be true to ourselves, to our country, and to our God, aud stand by the helm if the ship goes down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
CLARK & JONES
 'The Quality Piano Store" NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS wGavsBuu Neue-N Nxt

magnificent opportunity to select your piano or Payer-piano The finest makes in the world represented and every instrument in the store BRAND NEW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

Showing complete assortment of the latest creations of the master piano builders of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
.. m.
Preaching at II a m. and 8 p. m.
every Sunday.
Rev. @. W. seweIl. Pastor; Aaron
Brown. Supt.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist Church.
West Wright and L Street-Rev. J. c..
Ducke, pastor; has not been here quite
three years and has built two churches
with the same congregation. The
church membership Is small and the
female members take in washing and
do ironing and day work for a live.
lihood. What few male members
there are do day work also. But the
most loyal part of the church is found
among the weaker sex, as is true in
most churches in this city. The SER
vices are held every Sunday at IL A.
m. and 1880 p. m. Wednesday night
prayer service. Sunday School at $3.50
a. m. b. z. r. u. every Sunday at 6
p. m. Woman's Home and Foreign
Mission Societies meet on the second
and fourth Sundays at ) D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
HENDERSON
WILL SPEAK
At FLORALA
SECRETARY OF PENSACOLA CON-
MERclAL ASSOCIATION WILL
ATTEND MASS MEETING FOR
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING COM
MERcIAL BODY IN ALABAMA
TOWN.

Secretary Henderson. of the PEN
sacOla Commercial Association, yes
terday received an invitation to at
tend a mass meeting and make talk
along the line of q commercial organ
ization at FTorala. Ala. The meeting
is to be held ON Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 9th, in the opera house at that
place.
Mr.. Henderson will accept the in
vitation and will deliver an address.
The invitation was extended to MT.
Henderson through A. E. Mann.
cashier Of the Bank of F1orala, and
formerly of this city
The object for the calling of the
mass meeting Of the FIorala business
men and citizens is to endeavor to
organize commercial organization of
some kind, and Secretary Henderson
will, no doubt, be able TO give them
some helpful and valuable sugges.
tons ON the subject. and will be OF
assistance in perfecting the organiza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
FERRY PASS.
Special to The Journal

Ferry Pass, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
many friends Of Miss Nancy Souders
will be glad to know she is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Bryars is reported quite i'll,
Tcueh to the regret of her numerous
friends.
Saturday, February nth. was red
letter day at Ferry Pass. We had the
Escambia County Teachers ASsocia-
ton with us, and how. we all did enjoy
the meeting from start to hnishl Miss
Mcmillan and Miss Owsley made us
wish we could be little people again
and be taught SO delightfully."- the
things which many times used to
seem so duh to us. Mr.. McDowells
enthusiasm was contagious and we
heartily wish him the success he so
well deserves in his work, while Mr..
Cunningham, with his statistics and
his arguments fer wider sphere for
the high school so ably presented,
convinced US that he was on the
right track. The music also was
greatly enjoyed, while the kind words
given us by the members of the as
ISOLATION in regard to the work ac-
complished by our school improve
ment association did our hearts good
and determined US to make renewed
and continued efforts along the same
lines. The dinner seemed to be thor
oughly enjoyed. as did the calisthen-
les afterward.
Such meetings are a great benefit to
any community and we hope to have
many more at Ferry Pass.
And now our hearts have been sad
dened by the taking from our midst
Of one who has dweit in the commun-
ity almost continually since her girl
hcod-Mrs. Jenaina Parazine- She was
kind neighbor, faithful wife and a
devoted mother. What better eulogy
could one wish? The whole commun-
ity extends its heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved husband and children
May the good Father Of All help them
to bear their great burden Of brief and
give them the comfort which He alone
can give.
She was laid to rest by the side of
her own loved ones, who had passed
OF before her. Many of the old friends
end nefghbors were there to attest
the love and respect which they bore
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
]. FISHER FOR
COUNTY BOARD
HIS PLATFORM is GOOD ROADS
AND PERMANENT IMPROVE
MENTs THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTY.

j. Fisher announces himself this
morning a candidate for. county com
missioner and will oppose Geo. Fl.
Davis, the present commissioner from
that district, in the approaching Dem
ocratic primaries.
Mr.. Fisher is running on the plat
form of permanent improvements
throughout the county. He is well
known in the district in which he is
running, having received very COOS
vote two years ago when he opposed
Mr.. Davis
He has been a resident of Escam-
bia county for twenty-six years and
says If he is elected he will favor
open sessions and will attend to all
business personally. He is a member
of several secret societies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
STORE ANDFUEL
GIVEN LADIES
THE LITTLE WONDER GAS
MAKER CO. HAS DONATED RENT
ON STORE, STOVE AND FUEL TO
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FOR MARDI eRAs.

Mr.. T. J. Crook, attorney for the
patentee of the Little Wonder Gas
Maker, has donated the use Of the
store at 112 s. Palafox street and the
stove in which this company's demon
strations are being made to the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church on Monday and Tuesday
During the two days Of Mardi Gras,
Monday and Tuesday, the ladies will
serve lunches and refreshments at the
store, 112 S. Palafox street.
The officers of the Ladies Aid So
ciety are very enthusiastic in their
praise of MT. Crooks liberality, and
they believe that, with such suitable
location and the use of the donated
stove. they viii be able to- clear quite
neat sum for their society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Shoemaker-You our shoes will be done
in two days.
Patron-But your sign says shoes
repaired while you wait"
Shoemaker-Well, you can wait two
days, can't you Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
BLUFF SPRINGS.
sneclal Id Tha JournaI.

ness visitors in Pensacola Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Davis and son,
Charles, ara visiting here this week.
3. H Smith Of McDavid spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Gus Davis. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Mcneil, at
F'oshee, returned to her home here
Thursday.
Claude Jones OF Tallahassee is vis-
iting relatives here.
Hargis Gonzalez OF Pensacola spent
Wednesday here. guest at the home
Of Mrs. n. McDavid.
Mrs. e. Y. McCaslzill Of Nora is Wis.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. y. Cannon,
at McDavid.
Miss Annie C. McDavid OF Pine Bar
rem spent Sunday at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Misses Grace Broadway and Elia
Douglass are visiting relatives AZ Ex-
eel, Ala
Miss Cornelia Moreno Of Mobile, who
has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned TO her home Thursday.
The marriage Of 8. r. Gilmore and
Miss Violata Renfroe viii occur Al
high noon Sunday at ByTnvills Meth
odist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
NICHOLSON IS
A CANDIDATE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR DIS
TRIcT NO. ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY TO SUCCEED HIM
SELF.

Elsewhere in The Journal this
morning will be found the announce
ment of the candidacy Of r. L. Nick
elsen for reelection to the ofice OF
justice of the peace for district No.
2, which Office he has filed during the
past two terms.
Mr.. Nickelsen was first elected to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Il insist that : am just az young a,
used to be- That's al right
long as you don't Try to act that way.
Houston Post
Old Lady Ito new arrival AZ Riviera
HoteI)-And are you here for tennis
or golf? Observation-Disclosures
chitis.-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Mrs. Doubter-I do hope those pic
lures are going to turn out pretty.
finish touching up the negative yOu
won't know yourself-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Mrs. Growler-It takes a lot of pa
thence to get through this world Mr..
Growler-How do you know, you don't
have TO work. Mrs. Growler-True,
but I have to listen to you grumble
about the way you have to work.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

same legislature under the firm guild.
ing hand Of that same governor passed
a law providing for the commission
form of government Tor cities. with the
initiative, referendum and recall OF ad.
minlStrNtvc officers: a law abolishing
convict labor In the state prison; law
providing for adequate protection of
factories from fire; law allowing the
state attorney general 10 participate in
criminal prosecutions in counties. amt
a hnlf dozen other progressive meas
ugcs.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

An increasing number of people report
regularly Of the satisfactory results from
taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend
their healing and curative qualities Foley
Kidney Pills are carefully prepared
medicine guaranteed to contain no harm
full or habit forming drugs, They can have
only beneficial effect when used for
kidney and bladder troubles. for backache,
rheumatism, weak back or lumbaeo. For
sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

Tn these days of h.lh cost Of living. a
medicine thit 2ets i man up out Of the
bed and able TO work in a few days is a
valuable and welcome remedy. John
Heath Michigan Bar Cal, had kidney
sai bladder uouDe. was confined 70 his
bed unable To ulr0 without help. Il COM
nA-.-i l5pnR Foley a,aney Pills and can
t...; say aaa relieved at once. His
example Is worth following. For sale by
all dealers
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

e. j. 1orham Cashier Bank of Wood
vile. ul0dyle, ca had a very severe
attic, II kidney colole and the pains in
his kidneys and back we're terrible II
s5t 50tt.e Jt Foe, kidney Pills .,om
ogr druggist and they entirely relieved
me. have more benefit from them than
any other medicine" For sale by ali
dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
~, - Calm ard Thoughtful.

A. this time. when we behold an AZ
pirlnt to the Office of president who
several years. ago declared in explicit
and nnniStakahle terms that he would
under no circumstances allow himself
to ha considered q candidate and who
today in terms Just ms unmiSt0kabln
annoupct- himself for third tprm--Gt
lief 70 have the opportunity of casting
= ballot FOR man who II calm and
thoughtfnl and who cannot he moved
from thr nerlb OF simple honesty aud
integrity rny more than the sun can
be turned from itS course Such q
man I think Woodrow Wilson 20 he.
The conrrolling reason should he chat
MI things considered, Governor Wilson
will he the strongest candidate the
pem0cratH ran namc--that is the one
who will he most likely TO win the con
tcst for election We are not by any
means 20 conrludc that q nomination
means an elecrion. and the grest prob
lem for the Democrats now is 10 inG
the man who will got the most votes
and ger Them in the rirNs states ln
my iudGmcn- Governor Wilson has the
best prospect af Suocass I'm case Of nom
nation for tha Simple reason chat he iY
well known 70 he . man Of vast capa.
b.litips. both intcllcctu0l and moral He
other man In America at this time 70
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all leGatcs and dsiIl
5gtes that six months from the date hereof Wit
present 60 the County, Judge Of Madison County
Florida, my vouchers and make my final return
as Executor Of che Estate Of L, J. limely deceased
and upon approval Of said returns will ask 10 D.
discharged as Executor Of said,cstatc
Madison. Florida, May Itch, 1912
s. A. lilNELH
Executor Of the Estacd
L. l., liney, deceased
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

Huntsville NOal Timcs. Woodrow
wilson can Deal any man the Rcpnh
leans choose to nominate against him
Present Indications point favorablr GO
the nomination Of Mr. Taft by the Re
pubIraas. M which event Mr Wilson
vii. a-va "A wniElyer."
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
NO REASON FOR II.
YOu Are Shown A Way OlI

There can be no reason why any reduc'
of this who suffers the tortwes o. q"
aching back. the annoyance Of urinary
disorders. the pains and dangers OF n''
ney ills will fail 70 heed the WORD o.
resident Of this locality who has iound IT,
lief The following is CONVINCING prooI,
r. c. Geieer, county tax collector DIV DIV
T. Magnolia St. Valdosta, Gao says -
certainly think highly Of Doan's hoo"
Pills for they are an excellent No''S
medicine and shall always uecohllle'O
them. When was suferinG uoupS
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me Great re''''
uvins lp 20 al the claims made .'r u'''D
This splendid medicine is entitled 'o 7
eado-a-unlr -.
The above is aoi M isolated case W.. w.
Gaj.s- s. only one Of many in ibis 'lc'"H 'lc,,
who have gratefully endorsed Doan
yolr back dcncs--if your Kidneys O'U'"
you. doot simply ask FOR Kidney ,I,m a.,
edy-as1 distinctly for Ooan i'''"N'
| Pills. the same that Mr.. Geiger had
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ Cy",y' ,,S
Foster-Milbun Co.. Buffalo, Ne" i""'
sole agents for the United States IA
Remember the name-Doan '-'"U
take no other,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

New Brunswick lN. J News, sen
ut0r O GoruHn OF New York names
Governor Wilson first IN his list ur
available candidates Coming iron.
the ablest Of Tammany men, this 10
somewhat significant"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

When baby suffers with eczema Or soma
itching skin trouble use Ooiny Ointment
A little Of tsoes a long way and it is sa,
for children. soc a boz at al stores
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

W, Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for years
No appetite ana R1At did eat distress.
ed me- terribly Blrioct Bood Buffers
reached the cause - Fl. Walker Sla-
bury OHIO
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
5y :, t. Eo355,

''s' i''t ~ @I"'ori lN' c. Do'''l'
Governor Wilson's career has hrcn
su.h aa 90 rprclI his powers bn.h in
i,.Ila,ull lod administrative, aul hiJ
...,,...., A., ,.,.,,.,., ,p N,,e ,,.,,, "a.
.... .i,,...,, .,....,..,.t, an b,.. .,,.,..
-, I' ''.. 49,, 49,. 49,.
Hi' " ''.' .' ..' '. .'''''''| '''"' '''
'I' h.'i' u 1872 l''''' !" '''. '''
ot1.r' ".l ''' A'l'' 'l'r : '''o.'"
ria.i h.t 1ri.3
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
GOV. WILSON AND
LAWS FOR LABOR
R:aI S3'f'Ga he Rendered IL
Nov jersey Workers.
FOUGHT by INSURANCE M:&.
They Thrsass-,5 70 P7se All TIE ,
Rates 3 Erp,oysrs' Liability Law
Were 7a5is-, but Became Quiet a
-.-t Of Ssass Cs'orjnJ Indemnity.


H-t Of Ss1:s c''erinl Indemnity.
'S1-etnnn'o ClD vu!5a.l
when WJadr0w wilson became gov
eruo? OF New JarScy na found IN
wel,thH employers had 6nan given tha
Laws 'l"r desired rcg1r Hess Of the
n".flra u the thousands 1f men. wo
mrH AMI children on theIr plvrols
II frgHl 'aI- in the factories Of the
state ~..ra, had been killed o. mann
ci t.r ~ and that there was rbso
snte.r n1 provision for the protection
~ thn families Of those workngul,u
engaged 10 hazardous occupations. IL
found thar the bosses hal been carry.
Ing opt The wishes of the Interests
from VIII ! they hai obtained cam
p1..p euu'c1utions.
That was The situation In corrun
Now Jersey. whore the conditions of
labor hli boon nOtori)gsly oppressive
77' snrwla-,y hopelcSs for genera
ton. But Governor Wilson detcrmin
81 70 change II and with his custom
arp vigor tackled the problem.
,-,,-I,.
0,''" S'"'
o"e " '''' '1''' MS ne 'ue'''n was
,"t ''''' "''"' VI sFonS FnploVeV"
lhl.HtP Jaw. But for this he had tn
'7"' WI" Tue sumo sr'n ana uN
"N'r''"- purpose that nan oota'n''
,h' ,'''i' primary e'eytoh Jaw Al'''
,"' ''' "'' WV" '"t'ouu'eh u the ''S
a., ,,r,ar.,..,. - ~ ''','
c,,,1,,i,s .,,4 az 'i.''.' u ~
o,,,.-l ,n+ ,,.,,,..n n',,,, .,,,,,,.....,
.,.,,,,,r ,r. r,,, ,,,. 80, 80,
,..,," .',.., -. -'-" ~ 49, ,. ~ ,''
,,,,,.,,.,.,. a., a.,,. r ~, .,ii. .,,,.
.ro ~. .,..,--,..,,. r. .,,, '',, .'',,
...,,a ,.,... ,S. my >''' "'' ''
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

Never can tell when youNmlsh a hGcr
or suffer a cue bnise, burn Or scald Be
prepared. Thousands rely On Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil Your druggist sells iC 2S,
and soc.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
PEOPLE BELIEVE
h IN Gov. WILSON
Courage and skill Stow I'll:
Fitness For Presidency
REGARDED As SECOND TiLI;H

orosids-E o. '!ortr csrplirs CoIis.s
O4tl,-ss Career 5f New Jersey Eh'
scutive ard Declares 40 IL ths MA
Mh, wa 1s, .hs Mo5t Votes i7 s5s
73-t Stitsi
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

Constipation causes headache, ndlGcS.
tim, dizziness, urowsiness For mild
0oenins medicine, use Doan's ReglctS
&c a box at an stores.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

Governor Wilson me'nt it for both.
Il supplemented il shortly with llw
compelling the erection Of FIRE escapes
ln III fagtosias and building, housing
a number OF emg,7yees-n one or two
SPIDER ladders, but equipment suHi-
lent % prevent a recurrence in New
Jersey ot che horrors that had shocked
the people of the New England manu-
flcruring cities.
such laws are worth something to
labor They reflect the opinion Of u
mln who hrrages IN the honesty Of n
boris purpose 70 the extent that he
holds labor above seeking selfish or
undue advantage As they wore on
acted ,hay represented steps in WI
sous restoration Of New Jerseys -ov
erDmcnt 90 .ln people. They wro,e
genuine rc'ogms iutJ tie statute books,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10
THOSE WHO OCCUPIED
BOXES AT THE BALL
Every Seat Taken in the al Boxes Ar.
ranged About the Armory.

All of the Il boxes were occupied,
the box parties including the follow
ing:
Misses Katherine Coscor9n,
Pauline Murphy, Jliia Mckay, Mary
Mckay, and Walter Elliott, New Lon
don, William j. Coseorau, Edward G.
Mckay. Charles j. Mckay, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs, J. L. Williams, MI
and Mrs Arthur G. Jenkins, Miss
Mabel H. Martin, Charles c. Smith,
S-William J. Gallivan. Mrs Nat
Michel, New York city, John p. CALI
van, New York city. Mrs. James j
Casey, Miss Mae Gallivan, Miss Irene
Gallivan and Miss Madeline Casey.
miss Mary Z. Kane, Edward Kir-
by, Derby, Conn, Miss Hadie Black.
stone, John J. Kirby, Derby, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy r, Burdick, Miss
Eleanor Barry.
5-Mr and Mrs. Otto F. Ernst. Miss
Louise Ernst, Miss Elsie Ernst, Miss
Lena Newman, New London, DR.. and
Mrs. John NJ King. Miss Sadie r
Hinchey
6-Mr and Mrs. John Steiner Miss
Steiner
7-DS ana Mrs, .. J. ShaAan, Me.