davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14
BROKE JAIL

Hearing noises around the iron
grating at the Pikeville jail at 8
o'clock last Friday morning, Billy
Cecil, who lives nearby, got up to
investigate. He was just in time to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14
LetCher county News Notes.

| WHITESBURG, KY, Nov. IL
Last Tuesday one of the hardest
fought political battles ever wagec
in Letcher-co. came TO a finish, re-
sulting in the election of the full
Republican ticket to county offices
Henry T. Day was elected County
Judge by majority of about 100
over Ben E. Caudill, Democrat; Capt
c. H. Back, of the Whitesburg State
Guard, won by nearly 275 over Jas.
NJ. Wright, Democrat County Clerk
K. b. Bentley had no opposition,
Progressive candidate Crawford
Withdrawing from the race; Arch
Lucas was elected Assessor over T.
A. Dixon by about 400 majority. AT
| first it was conceded that W. H.
Blair OF Colson, republican, had won
over David Hays for County AItorn-
ey by about IL votes, but canvass
Of the returns shows BlaiC.s cleo
ton by only ! vote, the closest race
ever pulled Off in the county. Fraud
Is alleged to have been perpetrated
in at least two precincts in the
county and there are rumors Of a
contest, especially in the County At
torney's race. Here in Whitesburg
there was more or less confusion
and number of arrests was made
on election day. One arrest for IL
legal voting. 1t is also expected
that the November grand jury soon
to meet here will investigate the
irregularities.
few days ago while playing base
ball Cashier William II. Courtney,
of the Whitesburg National Bank,
was struck in the mouth with ball
and SO painfully injured that he was
unable to speak or even move his
mouth in the least for several days.
This assident caused universal sor-
rowing among Mr.. Courtney's many |
friends from the fact that he had |
Just announced his very early mar
riage TO Miss Upplngton, talented |
young woman of Lexington. Mr..
Courtney is ow much Improved and
tn marriaes will tale place as an
nounced, tie latter part of this
month.
Quite sensation was caused
few days ago on the southbound
passenger train when 1t became
known that a colored man on the
train had developed case of small
pox, large number of passengers,
including the train crew having
come i'm contact with the negro. He,
lowever, was allowed to pass whites
burg without being molested. Tele-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

iheu W make the work q success.
Work is especially being rushed on
large store and office building,
perhaps the peer of anything ever
undertaken In the coal fields, Uncle
Sam deserves to get in line and e.
stablish a postoffice for Fleming,
where at least 1900 men are en-
ployed, with a population, including
women and children OF perhaps $500
Fleming is surely getting on the
map.
man named Hogg, who was hoI
Iribly injured with a gasoline en-
ggine at Roxana several days ago, be-
coming entangled in its wheels, is
still in a precarious condition. His
physicians announce there is only
slight hopes for his recovery. He
has small family.
.
George Hogg, merchant at Neon
above here, few days ago trans
ferred his interests in the lot of
about one-fourth OF an acre in
Fleming TO John Justice, Pike-co.,
for $500, although Mr.. Hogg had
the slightest chances for even the
ghost of title and a suit is now
pending between him and the Min
eral Fuel Co However, Mr.. Justice
hopes to use the building indefini-
tely, which he will evidently do, and
sell goods to many OF the men EN-
ployed BY the company.
S; urday night snow began falling
throughout this section and Sunday
morning people awoke TO find old |
terra enyeloped in a mantle OF snow
to depth veral inches. Prac-
tically all long Sunday snow
Tell and a, sht fall perhaps seven
inches GOV, ed the ground, the
deepest sno : record In November
n many years, Many people we're
'aught with but a small supply OF
.oal.
Deputy Collector c. L. Fuson and
'ossemen are off in the lower end
# the county on what is believed
vii develop an important moon
hine raid. A number OF moonshin-
RS, bootleggers and others are
rought in every week. !n an effort
o check the considerable lawlesness
aused by the sale OF the demon
ihiskey.
A jolly party OF WhItesburg wo-
len folk. including Miss Ora Day,
lizzie Holcomb. Mrs. Mime Ven
'rs, Mrs. ~ r. Day. Mrs d. /. Day.
lbert Holcomb. Mrs. C. Ii. Burton.
Irs. Salyer and others returned
ON attending the Eastern Star in
exington and report jolly time
his galaxy OF Whitesburg's pref
est and most affiable women is
roud of the Eastern Star and viii
ways be found doing everything In y
5 power to further its interests =
IT Elmer Shrout, one of the
remost young business men OF Nc =
obrrts. al present cashier OF the
cRoberts Bank, passed enroute TO y
inchtster. where he is TO marry
le OF Wlnchester's talented young y
omen. The wedding will take place y
morrow and Mr. Shrout and his a.
.da will then return to McRoberts
At Indian Bottom, near Bleckey, :.
is county, MIR. James Branson, 30, "
~ married a few days ago TO Miss
san Whitaker, 20, one of the pref ~
81 girls of the community. A u
mber of other weddings have oc- !"
fred in the county within the NJ
81 few days.
,TCHER COUNTY AND W
LOCALS.
John A. Webb, one of Whites 10
rg's hustling business men, re- tn
med from Cincinnati and Licking
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14
For Elkhorn Dcyelopmmts.

The Elkhorn Galleries Co., capt.
tai stock 5000 900. has been incor-
porated with l.. @. Altemus. OF Phil
adelphia as its managing officials,
and he wires the Manufacturers Rec
ord that plans for the company's de-
yelopments have not yet been per-
fected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

Oil and Gas Leases for sale at
this office, 25c dozen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

Deputy Collector c. l.. Fuson and
possemen are off in the lower end
of the county on what is believed
will develop an important moon
shine raid. A number OF moonshin-
ers, bootleggers and others are
brought in every week. IN an effort
to check the considerable lawlesness
caused by the sale OF the demon
whiskey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

A man named Hogg, who was hol
ribly injured with gasoline en-
CINE at Roxana several days ago, be,
coming entangled in its wheels, is
still in precarious condition, His
physicians announce there is only
slight hopes for his recovery He
has small family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

grams were sent ahead and at Haz-
ard the patient was taken off, ex-
amined and sent to a hospitla in
Lexington
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

hr. Elmer Shrout, one OF the
foremost young business men OF Nc
Roberts, at present cashier OF the
AcRoberts Bank, passed enroute TO
Winchester. where he is TO marry
one of Winchester's talented young
women. The wedding will take place
tomorrow and Mr. shrout and his
br.da will then return to McRoberts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-14

At Indian Bottom, near Bleckey,
this county, Mr. James Branson, 30.
was married few days ago TO Miss
Susan Whitaker. 20, one of the pref
tiesi girls OF the community. A
number of other weddings have oc-
CURED in the county within the
past few days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
NOTES
..=:--s,iE.::sa g N.zssa 1870

Brains in the milk pail insure quail
ity, quantity and cleanliness.
More sunshine for the big producers,
more fresh air for the whole herd.
No man can succeed by being sim
ply machine capable of performing
so much labor.
Start for town when the milk can
gets rusty. A new one may save you
ten times the cost of a good one.
A flismy fence will not restrain a
bull-and will cause no end of annoy
ance, especially in a busy season.
The secret of a big, steady summer
milk flow is a generous and uninter-
rupted supply of good succulence.
Before you abuse the man who
does the testing see if everything is
all right with the COW which gives
the milk.
Letting the COW go without salt for
two or three weeks in stormy weather
is many times responsible for churn-
ing troubles.
Dairying need not imply abandoning
wheat. but more wheat on less acres.
Both bread and butter should be pro-
duced on the farm.
Grading of cream is receiving more
attention by the dairy press and dairy
men than it possibly has in the history
of the dairy business.
Keep dairy cattle in room or
building by themselves. 1t is pre-
ferable TO have no cellar below and
no storage loft above.
Ever notice how the dairy business
booms when the owner is interested In
this work? There is too much lack Of
interest among dairymen.
The farmer who remembers the past
winter, and how he longed for sllage
to help out the high priced feed, will
be a silo builder this year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
nrs. Harbert HonOred by Congress
of Farm Women

Mrs. Jno. Harbert returned nome We'd
nesday after several months absence,
during which time she attended a meet
ing of the International Congress OF Farm
Women at Belgium and a meeting OF the
American branch of the same order at
Tulsa. Okla, last week.
Mrs Harbert was elected president Of
the International Congress at a meeting
at Lethbrdge, Canada. in 1912, and left
here in June to attend the meeting at
Ghent. Belgium. Mrs, Harbert was ap-
pointed chairman of the executive board
at Belgium this summer and was again
chosen president CT the American division
at the Tulsa meeting last week.
At the Tulsa meeting the congress
offered resolution thanking the people ot
otero county and Manzanola for their
services in making it possible for then
president to attend the European meet
ing -Manzanola Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
SCHOOL NOTES
. + + + + + 4. + = + = + + + :

The Sixth Annual State Boys Confer
ence Of the Y. M. C. A. will be held. this
year, in Colorado Springs, Dec. S to z.
Boys who are fifteen years of age or over
may attend when in the possession of the
proper credentials. and free entertain
ment will be provided in the homes in
Colorado Springs. Mr. David R. Porter.
International High School Boys Secretary
of New York City. will be one of the
speakers at this conference.
On Wednesday. Nov le, in the grades
in which American History is taught,
appropriate exercise will be held in honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of Abraham
Linooln's Gettysburg Address. There is
young people more familiar with this short
production which, by competent critics.
has been assigned first place in the secular
literature OF the world,
Word has been received that a number
of the Valley towns will close their
schools during Thanksgiving week, thus
affording teachers the opportunity to at
tend the State Meeting in Rueblo. From
our local High School. Miss May H. Nor
rison will appear on the program in a
symposium on "How Tie My Work to
the Daily Life of My Pupils" in Biology.
The sympathy of the students and the
| teachers is with Zelma Larmore. during
this time of bereavement. through the loss
of her mother. Zslma has been greatly
missed from the High school.
Miss Dorothy Worcester. who has been
visiting her parents. Prof. and Mrs. G W,
Worcester. will return to her duties in
Kansas City, Missouri, on Saturday.
The first quarterly averages for the
High school students were distributed on.
Monday morning. and gave evidence Of
earnest work on the part OF large
ma jority Of our students. A few of the
pupils were disappointed. but these
averages should assist the young people
in determining where the weak places are
and should arouse them to more earnest
effort. The teachers will do more than
their part in bringing the work up to a
better average. if out side conditions
will permit, but they cannot distribute
the pupils time out of school hours.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Got a Headache? g?

Most chronic headaches are caused by
visual or muscular defects of the eyes
aed may be relieved by correctly fitted
glasses. Consult E. F. Burnett, Optomet-
rist, 2o4H N Main Street, Rocky Ford.
Colo. Fowler. Mondays; La Junta, Fri
days. 9tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Various Grain Seeds.

and often cause permanent injury te
the land upon which they grow.
a. Tuft Hair-grass. Hull single
white or straw colored. hairs and Q
bristle at the base. In grasses.
b. Wavy Hair-grass. Similar to a
but longer and brown. In grass.
C. Common Oat. Hull single. most
ly smooth, sometimes awned.
d. Wild Oat. Hull single, straw-col
ored or brown, hairy or only SO at the
base. a twisted avn from middle seal
ringlike. In cereals.
e. Tall Oat-grass. Hull single, near
ly cylindrical. awned at base. straw
colored. In coarse grasses.
(. Bermuda-grass. Hull single. fiat
tened, smooth, straw-colored. In clio
vers and grasses.
&. Molina. Hull single. brown, dull
In European clovers and grasses.
h. Orchard grass. Hull single
straw colored, curved and pointed. In
clovers and grasses.
i. Dog's-tail grass. Hull single
brown, the pointed apex yellow ano
rough. In European clovers ant
grasses.
j. Kentucky Bluegrass. Hull sin
gle, light brown. usually acute at ends
side veins distinct. In clovers ant
grasses.
k. Canada Bluegrass. Hull single
lighter colored than ], more blunt al
ends. side veins indistinct. In clover,
and grasses, especially alsike clover
and Kentucky bluegrass.
!. Rat's-tail Fescue-grass. Hull sin
gle. straw-colored, rough. slender
awned. In clovers and grasses gen
orally.
m. Meadow Fescue-grass. Hull sin
gle, straw-colored. Stem cylindrical
expanded at apex.
n. Soft Chess. Hull single. lighi
straw-colored, wrinkled. awned. II
coarse grasses.
o. Cheat. Hull single, nearly cylin
drical, straw colored, smooth, usual,
awned. In coarse grasses and cereals
p. English Rye-grass. Seeds simi
lar to IN. differ particularly in tn,
fattened, wedge-shaped stem.
q. italian Rye-grass. Seeds diffe'
from p. chiefly in the slender avn
from the apex. In grasses.
+. Darnel. Seeds particularly simi
lar to q, but larger and more robust
In cereals.
s. Couch-grass. Seed clusters ant
single seeds similar to m and p
Found in cereals and awnless brom,
grass.
t. Sedges. Seeds brown, both fire.,
and covered by aattened. 1ask-shapet
hull. Found mostly in grasses.
u. Wild Onion. Bulbet's coverin,
papery, white. straw-oolored or purple
In cereals, particularly wheat.
V. Hemp. Seeds gray. smooth
veined. In millets and cereals.
W. Field Sorrel. Seeds smooth, am
ber colored, shining. often covered b,
reddish hull. In farm seeds generally
x. Curled Dock. Seeds beechnut
shaped, reddish brown, shining. II
farm seeds generally.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
OBITUARIES.
VIRGINIA DUKATE LARMoRE

After suffering necessarily for almost
the past twelve months Mrs. G. H. Lar
more passed peacefully away at o'clock
on Wednesday morning.
The deceased was pioneer Of Rocky
Ford. having moved here from Indiana
some twenty-five years ago, She was a
devout member of the Presbyterian church
and was greatly beloved by her friends
and aeighbors.
The funeral services were conducted at
the home on South Fourteenth street by
Or. Weaver yesterday afternoon. Miss
Pansy Sheldon sweetly sang at the house
service. Interment was in Valley View
cemetery and the pallbearers were: C.
w. Taylor, H. |. Jameson, E. C. Rooka-
fellar, o. W. West, E. S. Woodside and
". R. Hardey. The flower bearers were:
G. p. Randall, A. Latson. E. Haffner and
A. W. Black
Virginia Dukate Larmore was So
years old at the time of her demise and
leaves to mourn her loss a sorrowing
husband and FIVE children-Mrs. W. j..
Young of Twin Falls. Idaho. Mrs. L.
Robinson OF New York. and Carl, Emma
and Zema, who are at homa-to whom
the sympathy of their many friends is
extended in their bereavement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Eeterita Every Time

Ben Borntrager reports test of feterita
compared with kafir this year that is in
teresting. He planted a few acres OF
feterita this summer. finishing the plo,
out with kafir. The feterita given the
same cultiv ation made about thirty BUSH
els of seeds while the kafir had hardly a
head in the field. Mr. Bor6trager will
plant at least 25 acres OF the feterita
next year. He has not gone back on
kafir, but in year like this believes that
feterita will furnish grain for feed while
the kafir will furnish only forage. Gar
den City Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14

Stauffers have on sale cornfed steer
beef, our own feeding
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
ELIZABETH oEREcKE

The three-yesr-old daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. E. H. Gereoke died on Monday
after few days illness with acute
8right's disease
Funeral services were held at the fam
lily home in Factory Terrace on Wednes-
day afternoon. Or. Weaver officiating.
Sweet music was furnished by Mesdames
Hall and Hardey with Mrs. Joehnck al
the piano. lnteEment was made in Valley
View cemetery.
The sympathy of the entire community
is extended the assistant manager of the
a. 3. S Co. and his wife in their sad
affliction,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
PECULIAR PEDDLING
Gets Quartet of nexlcans In Bad
at Pueblo

Peddling silks, sweaters and fancy
work in a big paper sack is such an un-
conventional method as to arouse the
suspicious of the police, and that ac-
counts for the impriso nInent in Pueblo OF
Jose Martinez, Percha Martinez. X.
Lauder and Josa Carrea. all from Rocky
Ford.
The quartet of Mexioans were arrest
ed late Friday night according to the
Pueblo Chieftain. while trying to sell
some of their wares in the roomng
houses on Kelly avenue. The supposi-
ton is that the goods were stolen from
box cars, A number of such robberies
both here and at Rocky Ford have been
reported to the police of late. Judge
Crossman fined each $50 in order to
hold them for futher developments.
This party of Mexioans have been
here for some time, peddling merchan-
dise," said Chief DAILY. The Rocky
Ford officers asked that we keep our
eye on them. But they are pretty sly
about it and do their peddling at such un-
seemly hours and unseemy places, that
we hsven't been abe to catch them be-
fore. The detectives have seen them be-
fore carrying paper sacks of material
but supposed that they were carrying
home provisions. and didn't accost them.
The sack they had last night looked like
it might have been full of cabbages or
potatoes.
The Mexioans refuse to tell where
they got the goods, and we intend hold
ing them until they make a satisfactory
explanation look for them to come
through with a confession. for it stands
to reason that they didn't buy these
goods. They sell them for anything they
can get. They either stole them them
selves or else are fence for the Mexi-
cans who did steal them"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Care With TURKEYS.

Always be sure that every part o.
any inclosure where the turkey her
and poults are kept is well drained
night in low place. and a heav,
rain will fill the depression with wa
ter and chill or drown the poults.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
For Egg Production.

The secret Of egg production con
sist of a good supply of grit. goot
health, plenty Of exercise, pure food
green food. fresh water, cut clover
hay and green cut bone. freedom from
lice, regularity In feeding, cool house,
in summer and warm ones in winter
and breeding only from the best lay
ing stock
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Attending District Convention

Mrs. B. L. Lawyer and Mrs. Daniel
Ward went up to Pueblo yesterday to at
tend the district convention of the
Woman's Club in Southern Colorado
These ladies' will ably represent the
Woman's Club OF Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
PETER ENGLEMAN

At his home. two miles northeast Of
Rocky Ford. on Monday, Peter Engleman
passed away. aged SIS years Death was
caused by paralysis.
Funeral services wero Held at the home
of deceased on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev L. Hopp of the German Lutheran
church officiating
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Kalo In tho Garden.

Do not forget IN planting your gar
den to provide for patch of kals
There are Different. varseetea. each O
which u kacd ..---.5
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
INSIST ON PURE SEED
Farmer May Determine Whether
Grain Contains Impurities.
Great Care Should Be Exercised to
Prevent Introduction of Noxious
Weeds Upon Land Difficult of
Eradication.
CBy O. I. TILLMAN.)

Vby .. I. I1l1An0zkXNsJ
By studying carefully the character
istics-size, shape and color-of grain
and weed seeds, the farmer will be
enabled to determine whether or not
his grain contains impurities. Great
care should be taken to prevent the
Introduction of noxious weeds upon
land, as they are difficult to eradicate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

eieIer Ingelegenheit, iuie 6err Scr.
ming in griobrlng gebrad)t bat. iebr
gctbeilt. Qiele Ger T<ntereIienten lino
Der qlnlidt, 0af} ein neues Hfldlier
porlaufig nod nid)t nothig lit, an0crc
luoueu Sol5bl0fc uno BON picoer oit-
0erer Seite miro 8ranitpitalter &c.
uiinift, mdbreno cine itattlidJe gln3ahl
ser @runoeigeutbilmcr nit Dem &c.
planteu 9adItetnpflaitcr eInoerItal.
oen lit.
lin MN ocn idmnttIihen SntereI.
ienten 8elcaenbcIt 5lt qcbcn, ihre VII.
litten Dor Dem 5llItdnoiaen aountlt-
tee sum Nu5orltd 3u brinaen, miro
6err 9er1ing eiuen 8ra5eoensfaa
Ihaffeu, inoem or sum erIten WGlc III
ser @eihidltc oe3 Staotraths cine
apnrnutteelibunq IN elmer StrnBetl.
frage auBerbclb be5 RutbbauicS ufo
in Der in Irage foumenoen Hutbdr-
ihaft abhGlt. Iieie SiBuna lit altf
Srcitaq 2tbenG anberalut, aber TO-
.meit iii Iih 6err 9erninq nit &c5u1
Idui oic 6aae, in melcher lie ItattIirl.
Den ion, nod ridlt qou5 idliiiiiq qe-
norOcu. CHER ieIbItreocno miro ca Iidl
ruu cine fHr aue 8elpobncr Der III
SSruae fommenoeu StraBe bequeu o.
iegeucn Safe han0eln, oantit lie 4ac
suqcgcu iciu uuD tire Arqitmente fiir
uno piocr 0ie NcllpilaIteruna uub
oaS hicr3u alt ocrpenocnoe RaterIal
Ipor6rlngen fonncu.
@a3 III Der 9lngeIeqcnheit geid)ebea
/ ioQ. miro Damn Gupon abhangcn. mie
Die Nchlfabl Ser Sutereiicnten iih 5u
Dem EilditcrlnQsproleft ltcat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Wasbei5ung
far bic Ste 1eliberp So. in bem
Gisbans in GurrDDiae eingeiiibrt.

Gie Cincinnati See Geliberp 60.
|ifeint es nit Der angit befonlmen 5it
haben, na1oem Dor fur3em aui 9s.
treiben bee Staotrat6smitaliebs al
Iorge ssoiepb gernine gegen tie Elm
gro5eB anb1ngig gemad)t luorDen lit
Inn cine aonoemnirlng Der Gisiabrif
III gorrppine ais 8emeinihaoen Der.
bei5uiiibren.
Gie mdd,figen RardipoIfen, biz
bisber ben gfornIteinen Der sSabrii
entitromten ilnb in b0Ilig beredtigter
Weiie Der lluluilen Der geiammtei
9sahbarihait heruorrieieu, oiiritcr
binnen fur5em fir INNER nerI6pun'
Den iein, oenn Die See Icliperp go. II
| gegenlp1rfig babel @asbei5una ir
Dem gisbans ein5uiii6ren, iooab ieo
rpeoer Rauh IN 5ortiaa fonmei
ruiro.
9robSem miro Der GroseB nit al
fer gnereie fortgeiilbrt iperoen, benz
ouber oem Giialm iuerben bon Del
Rahboriha't nod peridieSene amber,
Sahen, oarunter Der 2arm uno oi,
olIgelneine llninuberfeit beanitanoe
uno erIt ipen,l aud barin 8anoel ac
idoiien merben iollte, ipiir0e bas &c
lrihtlihe gerfabreu gegenitanosloi
liperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Observation-Disclosures.

(Solomou gtoI.n, %. 1432 Sobn Cir.
lSarab s5raotin. "a. 1888 Sarriion
Npenite.
lsobn 6. Shuett. 80, So @eit ct.
Clair Strdbt.
igrae. Subr. 20. 1928 Sefisrion Qos.
lScbn Gpans. 81, 6. Ctr.
lgaa pisres, 80. bsssl.
lglmer .. Griffith. 81, 1904 Cole
rain 4pen,e.
l5slsn Ts. are,is. q. 24o8 GopsiaHs
Strabe.
(SoI.pb T. 5innsrau. 27. 44Se
/ gaItern 4penus.
lgorrine 6. bolt. 20. 274 wortmor
Apenue.
(Glsa 3. 3ape, 10, 4410 aooie Ctr
l6slen Hebinsbous. q. 1245 Wartlr
Strabe.
(;yroni 9. aeb. 2s. 1854 @sit gliitor
I 4peHue.
t6.lsn 3. GarI0n, Is. bsssl.
(Nsit,oel 81. Sbeio, "a. 1077 Wii1ad
/ Gtrabe.
lWarp Jslnbaus. q. 164o 5amsr Ct
l9lual,ii 9. Sddffer. SO. 6amiIton.C :
katherine aIofierman. %. 1342 Sli'
Ter Npenue.