davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

Cable messages bring The news that
a new petroleum company has bean
formed in Panama, with a capital OF
S4G0.000 gold. to exploit Peruvian oil
fields, with a refinery at Panama
Lindon Bates Jr.. son Of Mr. L;>dc&
w. Rates, who recently visited Lima
is one of the incorporatoTs, with
MeSsrs. Enrique de Ia GuardIa and
Ricardo Rermudez, of Panama They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
ANOTHER CLASH
Of j. s. And
MEXICANS
lAssocfated Press Cablel

DOUGLAS, Ariz,, March 4. An
other clash Of Mexieans and T.. 5.
troops las occurred here. Last night
Mexican federal tr0Ons at Aqua Prize
tn fired unOn the border patrol of the
Ninth cavalry at a distance of 250
yards. The border guards returned
the fire and the Mexieans we're quick.
~ renulsed, retreating to their trench
es across the line. TIE situation is
growing in tensenesS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
SOLONS COMPROMISE ...... j. !.
ON NAVAL PROGRAM
Associated fress Cable1

WASHINGTON, March I.-in the
hurry to rush through needed meas.
ures during the last few hours of the
session. the house and senate today
reached a compromise on the naval
appropriation bill. But it was COM
promise that left the house victor, for
the measure as finally passed Called
for but one battleship. ...: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

Advices received here today are 10
the effect that the American schooner
Alert sailed from Hilo for Grays Har-
Dor on last Saturday The vessel has
been discharged of a cargo of lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

proHCse TO acquire oil lands in the
Talara region. ship tn crude oil to
P1nama. refine it there. - sell in
The Caribbean AMI Central American
markets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
closed YESTERDAY IS follows: Hawoif-
an Commercial. 34.5e hid. 25.25 sked:
Honakaa. $50 asked: hutchinson.
&. 30 hid: Kilauea - lid; Onomea, %
bid: Paahau. 16.371a bid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

=.. There was a general advance in
stocks on Wall street yesterday, with
a good deal of outside buying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
SUGAR
Continues on Pace 8,

d SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Beets.
SIS analysis. 9s lid. Parity. 400 cents.
Previous quotation, IS 9Ad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

If man marries for money it's a
safe bet that his wife fails to get her
moneys worth. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

School saving banks in 1t49 schools
Throughout the United States have
now nearly $1,000, 900 on deposit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
LANE EXPECTED
SECRETARY Of
Interior

WAsHINGTof,, ,. c., Marcn ...-lt
is author..tativeIy stated here. today
that the makeup of Wilson's cabinet
will be as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

The largest stock in the city to Sc
lect from.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

But, on the other hand, if you
think of what you can do for
him or you can save him, of
how you can help him, then that
is love. The real test of love is
not whether you would like to
wear a mans tiara and ride in
his automobile, but whether a
gas range and two-by-four fiat
looks good to you, if only some
particular. He is sitting across
little table spread for two. If
you love a man better than you
do ease and luxury and pretty
clothes and gay times, then you
have got the kind of love that
is a chronic complaint that lasts
from the altar to the grave.
Otherwise you have only a
slight attack of chills and fever
that will soon pass and leave
you none the worse.-Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
SHARE YOUR FORTUNE

Amid all happiness and joys
of the Merry Christmas season
think of those less fortun ate
of those on whom the sun of
plenty has failed to shine during
the past twelve months. Think
of the heart-aches that will be
theirs on Christmas morning
think of the tear stained eyes
of the little children weeping
because Santa Claus could not
call at their homes. Half of
your pleasure at Christmas will
be derived from making others
happy, from sharing your good
fortune and sowing seeds of
kindness wherever you happen
to be on Christmas day. Give
something, be it ever so trifiing,
to the little child to whom
Christmas otherwise would
mean nothing. You can keep
tears of sorrow from those eyes
and brighten the day a hundred
fold for yourself. Try it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
TO MAYBELLE

If you prefer spending the
evenin gs with him, quietly con-
versing in the back parlor, you
may be very sure that you are
hit hard for keeps; but if you
like him best when he is taking
you to the theatre, or out to
supper, or doing something else
for your amusement, you are
not genuinely in love. You care
more for the good times he gives
you than you do the man. The
greater percentage of women
warm up to a man while he is
flattering her, as a kitten SNUG
giles up to a hot brick. Unfor-
tunately, however, the language
of matrimony is not couched in
complimentary terms, and the
question is whether a man mas
a charm for you that will make
you hang upon his utterances'
no matter what he says, OF
whether you merely enjoy him
because he jollies you. The
supreme test of love, my dear
girl, is sacrifice, spelled with a
big S. Consider well how you
paint the future to yourself. II
when you think of marrying q
man your mind dwells only or
what he can do for you anc
what he can give you, and how
happy and comfortable he car
make you. you do not love him
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

THE trouble with many housewives
who complain of the high cost of
living 10 that they do not know
how to make the most Of the inex-
pensive parts Of beef.
The shin is one Of the cheapest cuts,
yet It In seldom used except for soup.
The bone running from the round to
the shin contains tne nourishing mar.
row. The middle cut Of the shin is ex-
cellent for stewing or braising. Al
ways use the marrow In cooking the
meat
A very nutritious stew may be made
by taking two OF three pounds from
the middle cut Of the shin and serving
It with dumpIings
Brsised Meat
Beef and Rice.--Take a couple Of
pounds of shinbone. two tablespoon
fuls cut onion, one tablespoonful salt.
one-eighth teaspoonful white pepper,
one tablespoonful each of 6our. salt
and caramel Wash. cut the meat into
pieces. put in pan to scar with little
of the marrow When scared on all
sides put into bean pot with the bone.
onion. two cupfuls boiling water, salt,
pepper and caramel Put in oven and
cook for three or four hours. Add the
6our, which has been mixed with lit
tie cold water for thickening Serve
with border of boiled rice If more
water Is needed with the meat use the
rice stock Garnish with sprigs Of
parsley.
A Dainty Entree.
Beef Croquettes. Take two pounds
shinbone, one and one-half cupfuls
sauce, two teaspoonfuls Worcester
shire sauce. one-half teaspoonful each
of grated nutmeg and salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful paprika. one tablespoonful
each of grated onion and chopped
parsley, one egg and breadcrumbs.
Boil the beef In a quart Of water.
When tender put through meat chop
per, add the Worcestershire sauce.
parsley, nutmeg, salt. paprika and
sauce which has been made as FOL
lows:
Take the raw marrow, render and
to these drippings add two tablespoon
fuls -four. mix until smooth; add one
cupful cold milk, slowly stirring until
creamy; add to the meat and mix well
together.
Spread on platter until cold and hrm
Dust the hands with -four. take up
spoonful at a time, shape into cones
or oblongs. dust with -four. Beat the
egg with one tablespoonful cold milk
until well mixed. place croquettes on
spoon and with another spoon pour the
egg over them. Remove and roll In
breadcrumbs: fry in deep, hot drip
pings; serve with tomato sauce or
green peas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
BREAKS NOSE.

While Albert Bailey and Hur-
ley Curtis were running in the
Tabb Opera House, where they
are both employed the former
ran into a pole and broke his
nose. He was unconscious for a
few minutes, but the injury is
not serious.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
FINE MULE SALE

]. w. Lockridge & Son, last
week sold ten head of yearling
mare mules at $I2o per head.
This was considered a very fine
bunch of mules.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
WOMEN IN TROUBLE

Carrying muffs laden with
stolen goods, two women giving
the names of Lydia Taylor and
Catherine Cole. and claiming
Mt. Sterling, KY, as their home
were arrested in Lima, o.,
Thursday. When their rooms
were searched several hundred
dollars worth of jewelry. wells,
silk stockings, etc, were found
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

serve. L ne new currency is ex
pected to contract and expanC
to meet the varied demands o.
trade.
The concentration of the banl
reserves of the country in re-
gional institutions capitalized
by the banks of the country and
controlled by directors elected
by the banks.
The creation of market for
the negotiable commercial pa
per which forms the bulk of the
assets of the banks, where, in
times of stress, these assets
may be easily and without loss
tran sfered into cash.
The establishment of from
eight to twelve great regional
banks throughout the country,
which will issue currency, redis-
count paper will centralize and
mobilize the reserves of the local
banks.
Reserve Board to Control.
The Creation of a Federal Re-
serve Board of seven members
appointed by the President with
final powers of control and su-
pervision over the entire system.
In the foregoing general
principles the bill is practically
the same that passed the House.
But in phraseology and more or
less important details, hundreds
of changes have been made by
the Senate.
The Senate has retained, after
a contest, the House plan to
have each regional bank bank
of banks" with the directorate
controlled by the member
banks, and the capital furnished
by enforced subscription of ma
tional banks. Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, aided by the
Republicans, made an ineffectu-
Rl fight to make these institu-
tions public utility banks owned
by the public and controlled by
the government.
AS amended by the Senate,
the bill provides for the creation
of eight to twelve regional banks
as the necessity may develop.
Under the House bill the earn
ings of the regional banks, after
paying five percent dividends on
the stock and establishing a 20
percent surplus, would have
been divided among the mem
Der banks and the government.
The Senate has amended the
bill so that the stockholders
shall receive a 6 per cent divi-
dend, surplus fund of 40 per
cent of the capital shall be es-
tablished and the remainder of
the earnings shall be divided,
one-half going to the govern
ment as franchise tax and the
remainder founding a "deposi-
tors insurance fund" to reim-
burse depositors in failing men,
Der banks.
The Senate has broadened
materially the character of the
commercial paper which will be
eligible for rediscount and which
may be used for basis for cur
rency. Under the House bill
only paper maturing within
ninety days was available, but
the Senate, after a contest,
broadened the provision to in
clude a percentage of six
months paper in order to ac-
commodate smaller banks in
rural communities which handle
little short time paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
Bronze TURKEYS

Standard bred, none better-no
business on the Sabbath.
2I-6t Robt. Marshall
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
CURRENCY BILL
PASSES SENATE.


PASSES SENATE
The administration currency
reform bill, proposing revision
of the financial system of the
United States and the creation ol
regional reserve banks to act as
stabilizing elements in the bank
ing and financial world, passed
the Senate Friday by vote oi
81 to "a.
Forces that had fought to-
gether for improvement and
amendment of the measure to
the last divided when the final
vote came. Senator Hitchcock,
who had led \the opposition to
the bill, returned to the Demo
cratic ranks, and Senator Weeks
one of the leaders on the Re-
publican side, with five other
Republicans and Senator Poin-
dexter, Progressive, voted for
the passage of the measure.
Wide differences exist be-
tween the form of the legisla-
ton passed by the Senate and
the bill that passed the House
several months ago. Democrat
ic leaders already have partly
adjusted these differences, how
ever, and it was predicted to-
night that the bill would be COM
pleted by a conference commit
tee and sent to President Will
son for his signature by Mon
day night.
The adoption of the admin
istration bill, known as the
"Owen Bill" followed upon the
formal defeat by "A to 4I of the
Hitchcock Bill" which had
been endorsed by Senator Hitch
cock and the five Republican
members of the evenly divided
Senate Committee that passed
on the legislation. The Senate
had previously rejected without
roll call a Central Bank" bill
offered as a substitute by Sena-
tor Burton.
The Democrats were forced
to call upon Vice President Mar
shall to cast a deciding vote to
break tie and reject the pro-
posal to strike out of the bill the
provision allowing the appoint
ment of officials by the federal
reserve board without reference
to the civil service law. Sena-
tors Hitchcock and Lane voted
with the Republicans for an
amendment presented by Sena-
ort Brandegee, making the ap-
pointments subject to the civil
service law, and when the roll
call ended the vote was an
nounced, 43 to 43.
"The Vice President votes no"
announced the Vice President
and the Democrats applauded.
The Democrats accepted an
amendment offered by Senator
Jones, Republican, giving the
President authority to transfer
the new employees to the civil
service list if he deems it ad-t
visable. Many Republicans OBJ
jected to the amendment, but it
was adopted, 63 to 10.
Another effort to establish
public ownership of the stock of
the regional reserve banks and
government control of the banks
made by Senator Cummins, was
defeated without record vote.
President Wilson Gratified.
President Wilson was graft
fed the currency bill passed by
so great a margin, but he issued
no formal statement of comment,
reserving that until he actually
signs the measure.
1t became known that several
Democratic Senators were en-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

B. G. Nunnelly has accepted
the position of advertising man
ager for all the Kentucky stores
of the United Clothing Stores
and will make his headquarters
in Lexington after January Ist.
BRYAN & Robinson omen nights
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23
A~~~Md4>~/
|D1SSfHTSHEN| |
|&usIGUPBOARD
WHOLESOME MoLAssEs CAKES.

WHOLESOME MoLAssEs CAKES.
1rOLASSES Is undoubtedly whole
fv1 some. 1t Is made from the same
kind of cane as sugar. yet II
happens to contain qualities whlcn
have been eliminated from the sugar.
Our grandmothers well understood It's
use and had scores Of recipes In whicn
Il took the place Of sugar. There is no
more wholesome dessert for children
than one in which molasses Ii an ID
gredient
Small Cakes.
Molasses Drop Cakes.-Take a cup
full each of molasses and brown sugar.
a half cupful of shortening. three cup
fuls of -four. three-quarters OF a cupfui
of boiling water, three eggs and Tea
spoonful of baking soda. MIX the mo-
lasses, sugar and shortening together
until smooth: then add the baking
soda dissolved In the boiling water
Add the well beaten eggs. then the
sifted -four. Bake In moderate oven
In small pans Brush the pans with q
little melted butter so that the cakes
VIII not stick.
Molasses Spice Cakes.-Cream TO-
gether one-half cupful each of butter
and sugar and molasses; then Sur IN
two eggs and beat we'll Add alter
nately one cupful of sour milk ana two
cupfuls of nour which has been sifted
with a level teaspoonful each or soda.
cinnamon. ginger and half as much OF
salt and cloves. Put into muffin TINS
sprinkle with chopped nuts and BAKE
Simple Recipes.
Plain Molasses Cake.-Take a cupful
each of butter and sugar. two cupfuis
OF molasses. five cupfuls Of hour. III
tie salt. two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and three well beaten eggs.
Mix in the order named. Spices may
be added to the -four to suit the taste
Butter a baking pan. pour the batter
into II and bake.
Ginger Loaf-Place In bowl cup
full each OF molasses and sour cream
and mix into this two cupfuls OF hour
sifted with two level teaspoonfuls OF
soda. the same Of ginger and little
salt Add beaten egg and bake
A..,s,M..d4~s/
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

Everything for the Christmas
dinner at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

See our line of Baskets and
Trays.
The Novelty Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

Bryan & Robinson open nights
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-12-23

President Wilson was graft
fed the currency bill passed by
so great margin, but he issued
no formal statement of comment,
reserving that until he actually
signs the measure.
1t became known that several
Democratic Senators were en-
deavoring to secure an agree
ment among members of their
party not to recommend any one
to the President of the federal
reserve board. leaving the sub
ject free from political influence,
Senator Kern is being urged to
issue a statement of this kind.
Reform of the Financial System
A complete reform of the vast
and complicated machinery of
finance. banking and currency
will be accomplished by the
Glass-Owen bill. It's fundament-
ais provide:
The issue OF currency. guar
anteed by the government
based upon bills and notes rep
resenting commercial transac'
tions and backed by gold re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
NEW TUBERCULOSIS
Treatment here

D-uVe!. Co.O.. Feb. The Dea-
yer Jewish hospital for consuIap;iyes
has been donated a large suM BY
MIR Jacob W Gre-ahI;. ro;.d
ptilaaihrOg!.i Of New Yors with
which TO equip I large addition 70
the 40. p!tsi in which a new method
OF irea;in. n, for tuberculosis j. TO be
employed. Work viii! bes!n a. once.
Thc proper apparatus Will probably
have To De purchased abroad.
At l.as; three rooms. capable Of
holdinS twenty people for the new
treatment n; one time. besides a room
for Individual cases S!ll be aEIang-
ed. Th.sr rooms ar. called "iahsl-
aTluns The new method o: treat
msni. which consists OF placing tn.
patient In AT air tight room sher.
certain .as-s are inhaled i designed
80 relieve the Irritation OF tn. throat
which ls - common sinoay tuber-
sul.r patients in rhls par; OF the
country OF account o' the dr. air
Dcav.r Is the first city in the Jn!-
ted state, 20 have facilities for this
treatment. The method hs. be~a Us
-I for several year. In various Euro
p.1n ci.cs. and aiways With xr-a;
success
The news OF the gift by MEs.
Crc-rAgt WI. brought to Denver by
Ms Scraphin- PIsko. who returned
TO Tho city yesterday from tour q:
fh. Eastern states where she IA.
been studying conditions IN hosp!t-
ale for the tr.atmcn; o: tuberculosis
During { stay OF several weeks In
New York city-Nrs. Pisko interested
Mr.. Gr.enhut In the Denver hos
pi,al. with the resul; ;has the latter
,kusssntesd all The funds nscessary
TO essabifsA an IAhshygum IN the
Etnvcr institution Jacob Greeuhut
I. the manager o. large depa r,ment
store In New York city Mr. and
Shs. Gr.eahu, hay. the nam. IN New
York OF being the mc., generous
giy.r, TO charitable o.xanizatIon. in
the city.
Tn. hospital authorities hope to
hav. the !nhslsrium ready :or use
some time this year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
4 MESSAGE TO
BREATnERS Of CAT ARRn

A series vf tests recently compiet-
ed prove that the. HYOMEl vspor
treatment for catarrh. coughs. colds
and sore throat is wonderfully eff
c!cnt when only one-half teaspoon
fui Of HYOMEI is used in one-balf
a tea cup OF boiling hot water.
II Is advisable TO heat the tsacup
before pouring the boiling water. SO
that the water will remain hot q
longer tim. Pour one-half tea
spoonful Of HYOMEI over the boil
ing water. hold cup close to face and
breathe through the nose and mouth
the healing. germ destroying vapor
that arises
Just breathe HYOMEI. and its
soothins moderated and antiseptsc
properties will come in d.Tec, con-
tact with the inflamed parts. stop
til. discharge. drive out the soreness
aud heal the membrane.
Fur catarrh. coughs. colds, sore
throat. Group and all nose and thront
misery. HYOMEi is sold on moner
back II dissatisfied plan. Single bot
ties of HYOMEI 80 cents: complete
outfit. which includes inhuler. 3i.0U
at druggists everywhere.
Mail orders titled. charges pre-
paid by Booths HYOMEf Co. Buff
falo. y. Y. who will gladly mail
trial mail treatment free.
Hausnan Drug Co. guarantees
EYOME1,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

BOUT CALLED OFF

Tie advertised boxing cUui-,' BE-
tween B-nay Chavez. the local ban
iamw.i.ht champion. aud yUug=
-!nnOt o; Chicago. scheduled :Or TO-
niEht has been called of. Sinno' did
not make good on hIs agreement 20
come her. and az IT,. eleventh hour
tie bout Was declared off C.Ey-x.
however. Ia. accepted ih. challenge
o.. KID Burns and contest Ia. b.-a
arranged 'gr f.bruaT. II. Nd Burn.
j. well known TO the fisht fans aud
'he boat og-ht TO De- a drawing card.
B-uny has been in training for his
forthcoming contest with Battling
Chsoc az Albuquerque GA, fsbnaASy
.. This BATH. may be the ;urn!n:
poiui in tn. csF..- OF n. lCc2i boy
hO j. an ispiTsIt for tn. ;ltI- Of
Johnny Coulon. N.s Mexico fan.
az. admirers Of chAy.r and look up
on aim - conner and II he defeats
Chico n. Trinidad boy will be taken
20 the coast and matched with III. top
notchsr-. lie Siil lssue a chaiI.ng.
TO the winner Of the will!am>-Campi
contest
All Chavez needs H. chance 10
G.n0ustr4ie what he raa do. ~. ia
game sEd clever and has tn. punch
that wins battles. Every boxing fan
In Trinidad looks for the loCa! boy TO
max. good II h. decides 10 90 after
IN. cheu pio1ship belt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
MRS w11sox xAxEs wATr1Es
,rom the Ner Yo.s Joraaal

From the Ner York JorlaAi
Pf-sie~.t-.itei w!l-oa. being
so--h.rn+-. likes nothing better t-an
real Old-.sshioned southern co.okias-
Mr. Wilson. 4 spata---eT Ike str
lusbsnd. knows ;hIs. and. b=n- one
.: the b-s- cooks Z the country. s*-s
tAa; s-r famous husband Gets b, .ali
saA,-
aeoy. -verytAinE el-r Nr Wilson
.. !oys = repzs; o. Natfle> IN the
southern style. 4ud M Wilson new
-r fails TO -. ;sAr - ass III. szf-
r.. ~ every opportunity Here Is
hsr recipe for then. tus; - .Ee pie
pzr-s them for h.- .u.bard
Iaio four e1y. 0f we.l-s!fied flour
rub a hespinx t.b!sss,o.oaill o; siiie1
nd salt. Break -hF.- ssss. placing
the yo.ks j. ore b9E! a.d TIE white,
'n smother. B@zi each srffly- Ac1
ihr-- cups ot s~.e; milk 70 p. 'oiSs
zad -Asa TO the MIXTURE add the auI-
tered .iOu-. o.z,ln. br4ssly- c5Li!n-
u@ 20 beat ;c- n.Gu;-- into the
c-Ei.f o. -Als bate thea place two
-cu aided ,-sspoonfui, Of baking p5'-
der aac then oea' z-4ln vigorously
I-zs.iy beat in -. .t.'fly = airn
white. os the Eggs aud b-s. !nn--
.dia;.ly In ~EfI. l-ou.- To BE- s"TV"d
With burie- anc bot maple syrup.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
G A I. TREASURER NAMED

bridegroom. Conn. FEB judge
Alfred II. B-,--Es. - ;his c!tF. con-
ip-nde. IN chief o: the Grand Army
OF the Republic today announced n.
.!-l-ioa OF Pas Commander in
Ch.-f Lcui. w-ra.r .. treasurer o:
the ,,e.rnan.a; fund. 4 Is. ef com
mite. appointments ~-s called -
.ued. the ehairu-G teinS as follows.
Pensions. :. : BuTde.'- Washing
ton. veterans In public service. !. &.
SImbsn. Washington: rui.s and 'i;-
nal. \ u. We!s-sTi. Milwaukee. Bgl!
Ru. monuments. ". ]. Wells. Nor.
Fis,ovs. Pa: legislation. Washing.
,oa Gardner. Albion. Mich. Lincoln
Cent. A. {. Biaei we'll. New
York: Lincoln way. T : Black
washl.Sor