davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
MEET
DUMBARTON CLUB
IN FINAL MATCHES
Tennis Teams to Clash for
Second Time This
Season.

The Georgetown University tennis
team will close the second season Of
the game on the Hilltop tomorrow aft
ernoon. when they oppose the crack
Dumbarton Club aggregation on the
Dumbarton courts. on r street. This
will be the second time these teams
have met this season. the Dumbarton
quartet winning five of the six matches
on the first occasion. and the West End
collegians hope to even up the series
by winning a majority Of the matches
tomorrow. Four single and two double
matches will form the program and as
both squads have been practicing faith
fully for the contest, some interesting
tennis is certain to result.
Just who will represent the Blue and
Gray institution still remains for Cap
tain Brosseau to determine, although II
is likely that Ed Morgan, O'Boyle,
Brosseau and Mclean will do the rae
quet welding for the Hilltoppers. In
case MsLean should find II impossible
to be on hand II Is probable that Ed
Devlin will be the man chosen to act
in his stead.
Captain Brosseau will shift his team
somewhat as to the matter of who will
oppose the different members of the
Dumbarton racqueters as Morgan was
the only man to win his match on the
previous occasion when he won from
Major in straight sets.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
DOYLE AND B|DDLE
MEET IN FINALS
OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Banner Audience Is Expect
ed to Witness Last
Contests.

Conrad q. Doyle and Craig Biddle, of
Philadelphia, meet I'm the final round OF
the annual invitation tennis tournament,
which Is In progress on the courts Of
the Chevy Chase Club. Both men yes-
terday qualified for the final round.
Doyle defeating GGordon, the New
York entrant, and Biddle winning out
over Taylor, the Norfolk player.
The final round Is expected to draw
the banner crowd OF the week. as the
winner obtains the right to meet Gustav
Touchard. last years champion and
twice winner of the tournament. Touch
ard now holds two legs on the John
stone cup. In the doubles for men
Touchard and Biddle defeated Graves
and Gordon, and will meet Doyle and
Doyle in the challenge round.
The card for today follows:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Challenge round-Biddle and Touchard,
winners of tourney, VS.. c. B. and III. E.
Doyle, titleholders. at 4:3O O'Clock
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Semifinal round-Miss Eustis and Miss
Smith vs. Miss Greely and Miss Peiiew /;
Miss Bryan and Miss Baker VS.. Mrs.
Touchard and Mrs. Fitch.
MIXED DOUBLES
Seminal round-Mrs. Murray and A,
]. Gore vs.. Miss Eustis and G. A.
Gordon; Miss Baker and II. e. Doyle
VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Moorehead.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
PRAISE IS GIVEN
RUTHERFORD FOR :
SKILL IN CANOES
Is Individual Winner In
Events Held At Syca-
more Island.

Reginald Rutherford Is today receiv-
ing congratulations and praise for his
efforts In yesterdays canoe races under
the auspices Of the Washington Inter-
city Canoe Association, which were held
at Sycamore Island. Rutherford par
tcipating in four events, was the indi-
vidual winner of the day. scoring firsts
Wagner were the stars of the afterz
moons sport, which today is accorded
praise. for its, success. The results:
Novice singles-Won by P. d. Gibson,
Tail-end race-Won by Thurston
Johnston, Washington Canoe Club: seq
ond: c. d. Davidson, Washington Canoe
Club.
Association championship singles
Won by c. H. Wagner. Potomac Boat
Club: second. F. II. Heidenrich, Wash
ington Canoe Club.
and r. b. Miller, Washington Canoe
Club: second, G. Law and X. Hansen,
Association championship doubles
Won by w. r. Crane and r. Ruther-
ford, Washington Canoe Club; second
w. r. Rogers and r. Garrett, WASH
ington Canoe Club.
Mixed doubles-Won by Mrs. c. H.
Club; second, w. r. Crane and Miss
M: Hardell, Washington Canoe CLUB.
Club fours-Won by Potomac Boat
Club (Vandergrift, Wagner, Mcdonald,
and Chamberlin; second. Tech-Analos-
tan.
Upset race-Won by r. Rutherford.
Washington Canoe Club; second, X.
Hansen, Y. M c. A.
Expert singles-Won by r. Ruther-
ford, Washington Canoe Club; second
+: H. Heidenreich, Washington Canoe
CLUB.
fitting contest-Won by r. Ruther-
ford and w. R. Crane, Washington
Canoe Club; second. c. H. Wagner and
H. T. Chamberlin, Potomac Boat Club.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
MALAGA, WINNER
.0FSTE!EPLECHASE,T TO
RACE AT MARLBORO
Many Horses Seen At Pim-
lico, Going to Southern
l.. Maryland Track.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Malaga, win
ner of the Decoration Day Steeplechase
at Pimlico. is one of the good jumpers
trained hereabouts which will go to
Marlboro next week for the spring meet
ing of the Southern Maryland Fair and
Agricultural Association, which will be-
Sin on June s. and continue through the
18th. Shannon River and Miss Hynes
are others.
Malaga, a daughter of Ethelbert and
Mekallah, bred in Kentucky by Perry
Belmont, of New York, will bear the
silks of Joseph L. Davis, sportsman
of West Virginia and New York, and
she will be handled by Matt Brady, the
clever young trainer who developed her
at Aiken, s. c., last winter. Malaga s
victory yesterday was not entirely unex-
pected by her followers. Malaga will be
seen at Marlboro next month.
Shannon River To Run.
Shannon River will be one of the rep
resentatives at Marlboro of Col. I. M.
Parr, one of the most popular of Balti-
more sportsmen. Theodore Coles will
have him in charge. The Black Dick
horse was green.
Miss Hynes was entered yesterday in
the Decoration Day Steeplechase by
Lieutenant Alexander. Corps of Engi-
neers, u. s. A, but young Lewis Garth
purchased her on his own account early
IN the Odyb ana Sne pore NlrRlnlan
silks. She has Won three chases already
this spring, and is a great little mare
for her weight and inches.
Miss Hynes has not had a great deal
Garth has a notion that the work and
racing she will get this summer in
Prince George county will fit her for
frst-rate chasing in the autumn, when
the horses come back from Canada.
Theodore Coles will have the hand
ling of Miss Hynes as we'll as of Shan
non River. Besides these horses and
others belonging to William Garth and
will take Cloud, winner of the gentle
mans race on the fiat yesterday. and
a couple of his own. namely. Corinth
and Executante.
Orphanry Booked.
He sold Orphanry the other day to j.
M. Black and that son of Fatherless will
race at Marlboro under the manage
ment of Trainer B. Grason.
r. H. McCarter Potter's string for
Marlboro, which will race under the
management of the veteran trainer,
Francis Ellsworth Gardner. will consist
of the three-year-old Kind Sir, half
: brother to that sometimc great racer,
Intrusive; and the two-year-old, La
zuli, who started yesterday with Loan
Shark and brought up third. and a
couple of unknowns.
After the races yesterday Samuel
Ross, Of Washington, showed Mr.. Pot
ter a green fencer by Knight of the
Thistle of his Potter's) breeding, which
will be uncovered at Marlboro. The
knight of the Thistle horse is a three
year-old of substantial size. He Is as
fast as lightning in the field and a
natural fencer withal.
James Milton, who will do the start
ing at Marlboro, arrived yesterday af-
ternoon from Montreal with the infor-
nation that a number of horses will
come down from the Canadian half-mile
tracks to start at Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Elected
c. u. Baseball Captain

Prospects for a successful baseball
season next year at Catholic University
were enhanced when the athletic asso-
citation of that institution elected
Charles p. Mcdonnell, of Florence,
Mass, captain of the 1918 nine. McDon-
nell has ben prominently connected with
Brookland athletics for three years, and
his selection as leader OF baseball for
the next year Is well accepted.
Catholic University won the last game
of the year from Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege by 5 to 2, 1t being their eighteenth
victory this season. Although eight hits
were Cleaned off of Chief Green, his
work was generally good on the mound
for c. u.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Seventy five Players
Are On Yale's Football
Squad For Next Year

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 81
The Yale football coaches have
already begun planning for next
falls campaign, and a prelimi.
nary squad Of seyenty-five men
is being watched and given oc.
casional coaching.
September 12 has been selected
as the date for the squad to re.
port, and there will be two
weeks preliminary drill on the
drill field before the season
opens.
Head Coach Howe and his lieu.
tenants, Elmer McDevitt and
Jim r.Scully, Of the resident
squad, will be present during
the entire season.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Matt McGrath Throws
Hammer 1872 Fl. In Fun

NEW YORK. May 31-Giving promisS
of smashing records at the olympic con-
tests in July, Matt McGrath. the giant
weight thrower, heaved the hammer 1S1
feet in fun. The throw was a new
worlds record, but Will not stand beS
cause It was not made from regula-
ton circle. -,
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
By Defeating Reds, Cubs
Make 1t Four Straight

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Chicago made it
four straight victories over the Cincin-
natl Reds by winning both games of
double-header yesterday. The scores
were 8 to 2 and s to 4. The Cubs drove
Bagby and Smith from the box early in
the second game, obtained lead OF
six runs and never were in danger of
defeat Frank Schultz. the 1911 cham
pion home run hitter of the National
League, made his first circuit smash of
the season in the first game. scoring a
runner ahead OF him. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
R.H.E.
Chicago 30 20 o / 0 0 Ks 6
Cincinnati 200 90 % 9 3
Batteries - La vender and Needham;
Humphries, Smith and Clarke.
SECOND GAME.
r.
Chicago q v ~ 10
Cincinnati .........l o 0 0 o.
Batteries - Cheney and Needham;
Benton and Mclean.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Pitchers Fault.

Chief Meyers batting slump, which
now has him down to less than $50. 10
not due to inability to zee the ball, buG
failure of pitchers to put it where II
can he hit. =,
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Reduced Rates.

A Newark. N J.. department store is
Offering tickets to the United States
League for sale at AZ cents for the
regular 50-cent variety.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
PATENTS IN GERMANY.
Thsrs lnvsntsrs Ar Locked upsn Z
Tsaehsrs 10 tie Nitlen.

Thsrs inventors Ar Looked upsn -
Tsaehsrs 10 tie Nation.
ID Germany : patent h regarded 10
be equivalent to promotion Of ma
ttonal knowledge BY the disclosure Of
heretofore unknown art. writes b.
F.. Wertheimsr In Paper. The inventor
Il judged to b some kind Of teacher
to the nationi therefore tho patent
ofice does fn 10 way care for the real
father Of an invention. To the Arst
applicant ID allowed the patent, and
lack Of first md true inventorship does
not invRiidate or bar the grant Of a
patent unless the invention has been
fraudulsntly obtained or stolen. II
the person from whom q patent has
been stolen dies an opposition At the
proper time or starts an annulling suit
against the granted patent the patent
Is refused Or annuiked. Moreover. un
der certain conditions = fraudulent
patentee may be compelled BY law
suit to assign the patent or even the
patent application to the rightful
owner.
This broad principle regulates easily
the status Of persons who have actual
" carried out the invention previous
to a patent application by another. 40
well ~ the question Of interfering ap-
plications. Such persons are not A.
fected by the patent. for they have not
been instructed BY the inventor. II
other words, they have not Aerivsa
any new or useful knowlsdgs By IT,
disclosure Of the patent: therefosU
they have a legal right to use the pat
ent for their own business, but this
right can snly be assigned b ethers
together with the transfer Of theA
whole business. In other terms, thsg
are entitled to limited free license.
Infringement SUITS are relatively
rare nnd ny no means - frequent a.
IN the United States. FurthefmerA
they are considerably less slDensive.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
W. 0. W. NOMINATE OFFICERS.

The following officers were nomi-
mated at the last meeting of the W..
O. w. They will be elected and
installed atSthe first meeting in the
New Year.
Jno. Canty, Council Commander
w. w. Spratley, Advisor Lieutenant
Jno. Y. Morgan, Banker
F. D. Becht, Clerk
w. L. Anderson, Escort
Louis White, Watchman
w. D. Eiland, Sentry
S. H. Bugge, w. w. Walker and
j. G. Nelson, Managers
Drs. w. R. Kell, J. A. Tabor and
]. T. Evans, Physicians
S. H. Bugge and j. Y. Morgan, Del
egates to Head Camp.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
H.Page Dies at Saucier Miss.

News reaches this office OF the
death of H. Page prominent mer-
chant of Sauoier, Miss, who dies on
the 5th.
Mr.. Page was well and favorable
known in nearly every section OF
the country and lived at Vancleave
until 1910 when he moved to Sau-
cier and engaged in the mercantile
business. He was 50 years OF age
and the cause Of his death was
pneumonia.
The Democrat-Star joins friends
of the bereaved in extending SYM
pathy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
FIagged Train with shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved u
from wreck, but Fl. T. AlstOn, Raj
eigh, N G., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. 81 was 10
terrible plight when l began to use
Them" he writes, my stomach, head,
back and kidneys were all badly at
fected, and my liver was 10 bad con-
dltion, but four bottles OF Electric
Bitters made me feel like new man. u
A trial will convince you OF their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price 50c
a'ldruggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

"There can be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children we're all sick with the
whooping cough. One OF them was
10 bed, had a high fever, and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and the Hrst dose eased them, and
three bottles cured them," says Mrs.
R. A. Donaldson OF Lexington, Miss.
For sale by all dealers.
Miss Ed Lampton of Columbia is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. R. D.
Ford.
Mrs. Marion GTiffon of New Or.
leans is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
|. Ford.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
The White Ship.

The nge Of chivalry Is supposed
no TINT nge when young men dressed
up In arnior ana pouhde'
one another with Iances and SWORDS
II is perhaps well to recall the story
of the White Ship. which In the yea
ll2O carried to England the grandson
of the Norman conqueror. in's sun
was captained by the son OF the man
who had steered across the conquero'
h,mselr The ship sank. There was
onIv one Iifeboat The young prince
was nut In that. to be rowed away
His sister screamed. lie put back to
save her also. 80 many leaped INTO
the boat from the sinking ship that all
ware drowned except one busaher.
who clung to the mast The passengers
ON this ship we're i40 picked and no
BILE knisbts. guarding the person or
their future kins.-Co'liers Weekly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

President George K. liieftowes
/ Of the state A.4and N. College #
StarksvilIe was IN jackson Monday
attending The meeting Of stoctttoi-
|.ders and creditors of the National
Warehouse Company. which was
formerly the Farmer6' Warehouse
Company and ofwhich he was pres-
ident when he resigned to accept
the head Of the state A. and N. COLI
leoe. Mr.. Hightower states that
everything is now serene At the col
lege, that there are more than 500
students on the campus, and that
thirty-five of the ninety-six mem.
bers Of the senior class which started
the row atthe college have been re-
instated. The applications Of good
many others Of the senior class ask,
ing for readmission have been acted
uponfavorably and they viii pfob-
ably return after December IS, when
a new scholastic term begins, Many
more students have applied whose
cases have not yet been acted upon.
by the faculty, but will probably be,
taken up for consideration later.
President Higtower declared: Thej
seniors who are hack are plavinQ the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box, "Fellows," be shouted,
"this Bucklen's Arnica Salve l hold.
has everything beat for burns"
Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, spraius, brui-
ses. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues 10.
flammatiou, kills paiu. Only 25 cents
at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

A city man heard that farmer
wanted to sell motorcar. He sym.
pathlzed with the poor farmer and his
family because they wefs feFesd t.
part with the machine for financial
reasons he believed, and went out =
the farm to buy It. The farmer was
not at home. but bis daughter was
there. Il came out to buy Jour motor
car" ho said switch onsr aske1
the xiri.-Kaapss Clty Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment Is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece of flannel with
II and bind It over the affected parts
and 1t will relieve the pain and sore.
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Removal Notice.

This is to inform the public that
we will be found In our new quarters
on Krebs avenue next door to ]. D..
Clark's Department Store, where we
will be glad to have all our friends
call to see us.
PALACE PHARMACY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
JIM CROW IAN DECLARED
VALID IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, MISS, Dec. 40
The supreme court Of Mississippi
yesterday decided that the So called
Jim Crow" law applies in this
state to through sleeping cars as we'll
as day coaches. This decision was,
handed down in the suit Of Miss,
Pearl Morris. who was recently given
a verdict against the Alabama and
vicksburg railroad for $4,000 bel
cause it refusedto eject thee negroes,
from a Pullman Car in which she
was riding. The court held that the,
SIS, 900 damages was excessive, dut
suggested a verdict Of 5000. The
courts decision says that If negroes
are to ride in sleeping cars in Miss,
issippi they must be furnished with
separate cars.
--..> s...eAas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

"Oh, nothing"
mo, no; don't tell me that Some
thing disagreeable or discpssaging haa
happened. Your look shows It"
"Weli, II you insist on knowing. !
started out this morning feeling ~ gay
and chipper as boy Of twenty, but Z
little while ago met former sweet
heart of mine. aud she told me that her
second daughter had Just graduated
from high school, Say. are the wrin-
kles around my eyes very noticeableT' r
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Notice to Tax Payers Of Pasca.
gouIa.

All taxes remaining unpaid after
Jan. 1sta damage Of 10 per cent
will be added.
Id. Herrick
Tax Collector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
STANDING UPRIGHT.


Muscular Mechanism
We aru 10 accustomed to standing
upright 40 . natural attitude that few
Of us think what . special complex
mechanism is required for this pur.
pose. A moments consideration wtli
show that tho ordinary explanation OF
the erect position (the- center Of gravi'
II to bs directly abovs the fsst, p m
suflclent. When q man b suddenly
shot, whether from the front OF behind.
be drops on his face, for the truth y
that there IL much more weight In the
front Of the spinal column than ~
hind It.
The fact q that when We are stand.
Ing a large number Of powerful mus
cles Doth front and back are stimuli.
taneously 1t work. the effects Of their
action being to neutraliss each other.
Thus the legs would fall forward were
It not that they are kept vertical on
the feet By the strong tendon (ehe
Achilles) at the back Of The heel
At the same time the muscles Of the
thigh arc frightened 70 - to prevent %
taking sitting position. and the mut
eles Of the back are pulled tense 20 that
the trunk docs not stoop forward. The
head ID prevented from droppine On
the chest by the lisaments In The naps
Of the neck.
That the upright = not its normal
position is easily shown By the fact
that man mods - he 10 failing aslesiA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
AIisns In Old London.

Here u curious report Of ths alisAs
In London IN the year 1861. "Thsrs
being a great inersasp Of foreigners In
ths city. her majesty ordsrsd the lor0
mayor b take the name, quality and
prufsssion Of ali strangsrs residing
within the city u London" The hss
was headed b. the item. "eeo& ="
othsr nations were rsprsssatsd by
sTrench. 40; Bpaniards ard Hsse1i-
guos. -: Italians. 1Sos DutcA. 4oeO;
Dssgusdisns. a: Danss. :: IAeesses =.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
The living lights

The living lights 4
Who from bold mountain highty
Shall shine afar -
Till they who name the name
of freedom, toward the flame Z
Came as the magic came =
+. Toward Bethleham's Star.
-
F. Hsso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-24
NEWS TOPICS
FROM HARRIS
Special TO The Journal.

Harris, Jan. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jeffries and mother, Mrs. Martin, have
moved in the Jennings house from the
Rial place.
Mrs. E. Nicholson returned last
Tuesday from Destin, where she spent
the past month with her son, Mr.. Chas.
Sweeney, and his family.
Messrs. Condor Nicholson and Ro
land Sykes, of Pensacola, are the
guests of Mrs. Martha Condor.
Miss Pearl Griffin, of Castleberry
Ala, is the guest of her cousins
Misses Bessie and Mamie Hall. for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Belle Wright and children
Virgie and Royce, spent g few days
this week with Mrs. Pryor at Gang
Walton
The many friends here Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Guy H Wayman regretted very
much to have them leave here on Jan
1st for their home at Dodge Ga. and
hope they will soon return.
Messrs. Peter Wyman and DaT!'
Vosberg were pleasant callers at Capt
Wards Sunday.
Mr.. D. R. King returned hcrne today
from a business trip to Pensacola
Mr.. c. T. EccIes, Of Pensacola wal
among his many friends here satur
day.
The steamer Florida passed through
here last night on the way 20 Choc'
tawhatcae for loaded barges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-24
.SUNDAYSCHOOL
ADDS TWO new
DEPARTMENTS
AS RESULT OF RECENT TRAIN
ING SCHOOL HELD HERE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH ESTABLISHES
HOME AND CRADLE DEPART
MENTS.

One Of the immediate results of the
recent session Of the Baptist Sunday
School Training School held with the
First Baptist church in this city re-
Gently is the organization of a home
and cradle department in the Sunday
school Of that church, which organi
zstion has just been completed and
the literature ordered, so that it is
thought that the work will be active
~ begun about the first of next
month.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Herrider has been
selected as secretary of the home de-
partment and Miss Nettie Whitfield
has been chosen as the assistant Sec
rotary of this department. Mrs. A. E.
Brack has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the cradle department,
with Mrs. r. c. Sackoff and Mrs.
Ferna Fritter as associates.
The object of these departments is
to carry the Sunday school into the
homes so that those adults who are
unable to attend the Sunday school
for any reason and the children who
are too small may be brought into
touch with the work Of the Sunday
school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-24

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-It is believed that
Nine. Schumann Heink's suit for di-
vorce from her third husband, William
Rapp, will be filed here, though Mr..
Rapp has an Office in New York and
the singer has homes in New Jersey
and California. The famous contralto
made the announcement of her inten-
ton to seek legal freedom after a con-
cert in st. Louis, Mime. Schumann-
Heink is fifty-one, and her husband is
thirty nine. They were married i'll
this city May %, 1905. In announcing
her intention to sue the diva said: Il
have no word to say against Mr. Rapp.
He is a gentleman, cultured and re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-24
$4,000 lbs. confetti, whole
sale. Geo. Apostle, "a South
Palafox.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Manhattan Hotter. c. Richards.
NJ. A. Richards, Kokomo, Ind; Bruce
McCaskill, R. L. Horlock. Mobile; L.
Well, Montgomery: e. s. Randall,
Birmingham; Henry L. Miller, Louis
VILE, KY; L. Forest, Mariana; NJ. H.
Lamas, Mobile; Gus Preusener and
family, T. A. Marringa. Fred Pruess-
ner, Herman Koeler, alberta, Ala; G.
U. Harris, New Orleans; F. c. Moore,
Mobile; D. Faircloth, DeFnniak
Springs; D. G. Brock, Caryviile; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Turley, New London,
Ind.