davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
AFRICAN WOMEN
WERE HEROINEs
Continued from pase IL

On the telephone during lulls in the
battle. but the game little woman
never told him Of her dire peril and
1t was not until the armistice came
and NcFall went home that he learn
ed the truth Mrs. McFclrs cheerful
telephone messages, meant TO deter
her husband from risking his life to
reach her side had been sent in the
face of the fact that the upper stories
of her house were riddled with buI-
lets and battered by exploding shells
aimed TO rout the group. OF federal sol
diers who had seized it as a fighting
position.
Mrs. McFall took refuge in the base
ment. There she remained with her
children during the bomhardment.
coming UP stairs during lulls in the
fighting. TO prepare scan.y meals and
answer cheeTfully her husbands eager
inquiries over the telephone
Victoria Hastings Won the unquali-
fed admiration of every man who
was in position to observe her BRAY
cry Speaking six languages flnentis,
she was of inestimable value in get,
ting news In th6 foreign quarters,
through which she circulated, chat
ting with Mexicans. French. Germans,
Italians and halfbreed Indians. pene-
trating the most dangerous sections
of the battle zone, alert and daring
TO heroic degree She passed through
the lines when the battle was at It's
fsercest, seeking news, WHARF, no man
would go. equally at ease with dipio-
mats and piiados, deputies. heggars,
generals and priya.es. she gathered in
formation and ran risks enough to
make novel of adventure. And
throughout 1t all she called 1t jolly
good sport
There were countless instances OF
feminine heroism OF the kind that is
not spectacula but the homely, solid
sort. shown By the women who cared
for the wounded who visited the
homes OF the poor. to aid and soothe
and cheer. These women, the major
fly OF them Americans. were as brave
as any soldiers who fought in this al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
HANDS CHAPPED
CRACKED OPEN
Every Winter. At Last Used Resinoi
Immediate Relief. Trouble Gone.

St. Louis. Mo- Oct "a, 1sf2.-"l
have been troubled every winter for
years with chapped hands. They
would crack open at the finger ends,
and at the side of the joints on the
index fingers. These places were
quite painful / tried every remedy
/ knew of. but With only temporary
success. commenced using ResinoI
Soap and Resinol Ointment last win.
Ter, and after the first application
found immediate relief, and continued
using them for month. and was not
troubled any more" fSigned) J. A.
Bruffes, 74e Aubert Ave.
When the ResinoI treatment has
once cleared away these distressing
skin affections, the regular use OF
Resinol Soap prevents their return.
Resinol is speedily effective for itch
ing. burning eruptions. pimples, dan
druff. burns, old sores and piles.
Sold By all druggists. For free gam
pies write to Dept ST. Resinol Chem.
Co, Baltimore, Md-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
TELEGRAPH TABLoIDs J
= q q q q "a 49, q

. q q - a - - q - - - q = - - = .
United Press Leased Wire Service ]
BUFFALO, N Y. Feb. e1-Edward
E. Grimmell. whose skull was operat-
ed on TO reform him. was caught
cracking a safe. He mar be sent to
the penitentiary for life
Removing obstseies-
NEW YORK. Feb af-To keep
trade from the vicinity of his home,
John D. Rockefeller has bought an
other house for aI.oeo.0 900. This
makes s3.0oe. coo which the oil king
has spent for the same purpose
Kid Mccoys Speech
NET YORK. Feb s1-Bzrred BY
sehooI authorities from speaking On
health, Kid sEcCov. former prize
fighter, offered the proceeds OF one Of
his Lectures 10 class In human
e7eielcy, a Greenwich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
Postponed. Not Defeated.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Feb Post
poned, not defeated Is the construe-
ton placed OF the action Of the house
in sustaining the presidents veto o.
the immigration BIZ by democratic
leaders today. Plans for the relntrc-
duction OF q similar biIl ~ the nsnt
session, containing Iiteraey test
provision, have ALREADY beea na6a-
Representative Burnett a ALABAMA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report ovsr Cat. CIT,
Leased Wre.

ceipts $50; market steady. Texas:
Receipts 800; native beef steers, ss.75
G9.00; cows and heifers, s4.5eGs 100;
stockers and feeders, s5.25g7oe;
Texas steers. s550@7sa; cows and
heifers, $3.75@s.sU; calves (car lots),
36.00@10.5o
Hog receipts 5000; market strong.
Mixed and butchers, ss.e5Gs.4Tls;
good to heavy, sS25Gs.4o: rough.
T.75Gs.0O: light, ss.25Gsz7is; bulk,
$8.25Gs.40: pigs. $s.s0Gs-on.
Sheep receipts 1900: market slow
Sheep and mutton. s5.5oas.s5; lambs,
s70o9s.00.
Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 21-CastIe re
ceipts TOO; market steady 10 strong
Steers, s7.0098.45; COWS and hsitera
s3.5oG7-7o; stockers and feeders
s3-o0G7. $50: calves, s40oa10
Hog receipts $500: marke. Toe
higher. Bulk. sSouGs.2o; heavy, $50
ds.1o; medium, ssI5Gss5; light
sso0Gs.2o.
Sheep receipts 1000; market s.eadT
TO strong. Lambs. ss.0oGSso
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, Feb. 21-Cattle receipts
$50; market steady to strong. Steers,
$7.soGs.5o; cows and heifers. $3.50
T.4e: stockers and feeders. s7.0aa
$50; calves, sT.75Gs.25; bulls and
stays. s5.25a6.5o
Hog receipt. $3.50; market iac
higher. Bulk. ss.e5as.15
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Butter Extras
35lac; firs.s. 2TG CSC: dairy extras
Bic: dairy firsts, &c.
Eggs-Prime FISTS. Ice; firsts. iso
Cheese Twins, leA G1s1sc; Youli
Americas, liz a1Tzc
Potatoes, 42@47c.
Live poultry Fowls, i3ls q tc;
ducks. 16Gl7e; geese. 13G lie; spring
chickens. l4ssG15c; turkeys. I5c.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. eI.-Floar- Mod
erately active and steady.
STEADY; mess. $50 500 q 60
Lard Dull: middle vest spot
SO. s0G 10 70.
Sugar Raw. firm; centrifugal test
So. IS; Muscarado So test, s2-sS: re-
fined, steady, cut loaf, s5.15: crushed
So o5; powdered, 81. aeG4.45: granu-
lated, 81 3064.lo,
Coffee Rio Nc. I. on spot, 12isc-
Tallow STEADY; city. s4c; country,
5%@6sc.
Hay Ffrmer: prime, 81 .05; No. >.
1875 clover. s5Ga5c.
Dressed poultry Firm: turkeys. u
G24hc;; chickens. 14G25c; fowls, y
ai7c: ducks. 16G 2ec; live poultry
quiet; geese. 1sc; ducks, zoe; fowls
l5c: turkeys. 2oc: roosters, lie. chick.
ems, 15c.
Cheese Steady; state milk COM
mon TO special, Ia lsc; skins coHf
mon tc specials. 5114c;; full skins
2Gsc.
Butter Dull: receipts, s.a5s:
creamery extras, Sec. dairy tuas, -SV
sic;; imitation creamery frsss, gag
CSC.
Eggs Steady receipts. ii,iss'
nearby white fancy, s6c:: nesrby nai1
ed fancy, eeG21c: fresh. 1sG PC
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. u Money %
call. *.
Six months. AZ
Bar silver London, 2Ss.
Bar silver New York, s15s-
Demand sterling, 4ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
Strikers in Blot.

BOSTON, Feb. e1.-Fourteen men
were arraigned today and three 9th
ers are in the hospital following last
nights bloody rioting in East Boston
in which nearly 1000 striking gar
ment workers. gangsters and police
hattled with revolver butts, clubs
blackiacks, brass knuckles and every
conceivable weapon.
A girl started the melee by declar
ing that striking garment worker
had insulted her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
chieaao caah Grain.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Wheat-No.
red, si.03a10s: No. red. s59s10o;
No. hard. sIGs3c; No. hard, Ssa
s2c: No. spring, ssasTc.
corn-No 2 yellow. SOC 5o1sc: No
3, Az 64sAc; No. white. ASH q
4s1kc:: No yellow, 471sa4sac; No
4. 45G47Mc: No. white. 4sik q
fsAc: No. 4 yellow, 45a G47Hc.
Oats-No 3 white. s2A 133c; No
white, 3fa3aAe: standard. sslz q
Sac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. H., Feb. 21.-Corn re
ceipss, 5s cars: market unchanged tc
Ac higher. No. white, ThI4sc;
No yellow. 4TG47kc; No. yellow
f5G +shc; No. mixed, 4Ta4Thc:
No. 4 mixed. 4s6 1910.
Oats receipts. s cars: markei
steday. No. white, sss4c; No. !
white. 32hc; No. white, s1Ac;
standard, ssc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. Il. Hogs Receipts
1900: market strong. Sc higher
Mixed and butchers, ss.1oas.4e; good
heavy, ssIeGs.35: rough heavy, $3.50
Oslo. light, s8i5Is. 30; light. ss.15
0s.ze; pigs. ss.256sse.
Cattle-Receipts 2,oae: market duh
steady BeeFes. ss.T5ae. 90: cows and
heifers. s3-i56T.46: stockers and
feeders. ss.oe0TsH. Texans. So. gag
500 calves. s7.o0d1e-as
Sheep receipts 5000: marke,
steady Native. s5.I6as.65: west,
ern, s5.4eGs.7s: lambs. s7.4o9s.s5;
western. s7.4eGs.s5-
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21ca.t,a re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
Retailers Expect Their Plans to be
Approved and System to Be
Put in Et
ON THE TROLLEY POLES
VIII Recommend That lights be
Hung on New iron Trolley
Poles on Main
Street.

The retail merchants expect 10 ses
q vastly improved lighting system or
Main street by July 1, carrying out
the so-called white way system Of
the distribution of the light. The
Joint committee from the committees
on retail trade and streets and alleys
have returned from Dubuque where
they went 10 inspect the lighting sys-
TEN recently installed and viii pre-
sent report TO the Industrial Asso
citation for approval at the next direc-
tors meeting The committee was
composed OF T. R. Board J. Albert
Kiedaisch, Roy King and L f. Rol-
Inns.
They we're given every opportunity
By the Dubuque commercial organixa-
tion 10 ascertain facss concerning the
system and NJ, Allen. head Of the
boulevard lighting department OF the
General Electric company at Dubuque.
has also interested himself in the
matter
On Trolley Poles.
When the Keokuk Electric COM
pany this spring changes the trolley
poles on Main street from wood to
iron the retailers expect to have ar
rangeEenss made with the company
whereby brackets viii be put on The
poles extending four or five feet ont
into the street supporting lights
s,tr%
their plan from the Industrial Asso-
citation negotiations viii be immedi-
ately begun With the Stone and Web
ste- people who have evineel much
interest in the plan. A style of archi-
lecture will be selected that viii meet
the approval OF all parties interested
TIE Scatter System.
The new system would do away
with the present lights st the inter
sections and each light in the new
system would be of improved design
and more powerful than the lights
now at the intersections The report
will recommend the scatter" plan
with three or four lights in each
block on each side of the street but
no two lights opposite each other.
]. Albert KiedaisCh. chairman of
the retailers committee. viii present
figures which have been compiled on
the system which viii show the cost
to be such that there can be no OBJ
lection to II and here is no Doubt as
to the effectiveness or desfrabilitv of
the system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
rho Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Wet weather
made wheat easier today although
Liverpool quotations we're higher.
Political influences and world crop
conditions were on the side Of the
bears. May wheat opened down nc
but rallied 1sc by noon on the pro
dncing Of buying orders. July open
ed down Ac and yielded another nc,
Corn was strong today on higher
cables and small Argentine shipments.
May opened up &c and rose nc more
by noon. July opened steady and adj
vanced Nc.
Oats experienced little change in a
dull market May contracts remained
firm all day at 341sc. Buying orders
forced July up 1sc at the opening but
it declined to yesterdays closing fig
ure later.
The break in the hog run gave pro
visions bullish opening but they
weakened later
DaiIv Range az pricea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21

Ct the stream by one boat, carrying
s. tons of freight and one passenger.
Senator Nelson urged approval OF
the senate amendment leasing the
big power dam built by the govern
ment at ST Paul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
news NOTES FROM
WASHINGTON
Items Concerning lowans Sent 10 the
Gate City BY speela, Repre-
sentative at the
Capital.
ABOUT LAME DUCKS
Representative Julius Kahn Of sar
Francisco Says That Charley
Pickett Of Waterloo
Can Come Back.
Especial 10 The Gate Cityl


WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb III
While Representative Charles E. Pick
EFT of Waterloo. failed 10 come in first
under the wire in the third congress
ional district race last November, his
friend, Representative julius Kahn,
the brilliant Jewish congressman
from San Francisco, feels sure that
the lameness of Mr.. Pickett viii not
last. that he still retains his old time
sprinsing ability and will come back
TO Washington. either to the house or
senate Mr.. Kahn the. other day
cheerily said to Mr.. Pickett that there
vas no disgrace In being classified as
a lame duck" He said he was pre-
pairing a speech on the subject Lame
Ducks of the Past which he will
make in the house His famous list
of lame ducks of history who came
back. includes Abraham Lincoln, vii
liam Mckinley and Joseph G. Can
non.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21

in charge of the bin. today said he
did not anticipate opposition from
the white house after March 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21

back" includes Abraham Lincoln, Will
liam Mckinley and Joseph G. Can
non.
Wants to BE U. S. Marshal.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. Ale.
r. AoberlE OF Kellogg. Jasper county,
has entered the race for United States
marshal for the southern district of
Iowa under the incoming administers
ton. The leading candidates for this
office at present are State Chairman
\. F. Reed OF the democratic organ
ization. and Nick Furlong of MARSHALL
town.
Frank Mai,in in Washington.
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. III
Frank Mahin OF Muscatine, United
States CONSUL at Amsterdam, Hol-
land, is visiting in Washington. In
company with Charles Noble Gregory.
dean Of the law department of the
George Washington university, for
merly dean Of the Law department OF
the Iowa state university. Mr.. Mahin
called upon members of the Iowa dele
CATION in congress.
lenox to be Used az a Test
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21. The
Postofice Department has selected
Lenox, Ia. as one OF the small 100
towns of the country where expert
mental free delivery will be made. a
carrier will be chosen from the town
under civil service examination rules.
Mrs. Blythe in Washington.
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. Mrs.
James G. Blythe, wife of former Rep
Iresentatiye Blythe of the fourth Iowa
district. is visiting in Washington and
has been much entertained during the
last week She was the guest of Mrs,
Fl. III. Tovner al a function given al
the Congressional Club, and has been
shown attention by other friends
among the wives OF Iowa representa-.
tivss
Z
Reed Takes up Headquarters.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. PIN
r Reed of Ottumwa, chairman of the
Iowa Democratic Central committee
has arrived in Washington to remain
Indefinitely. His address is Room
los. House Once Building, washing
toa. D. c.
Washington Notes.
". 4 Schaerer. a 5eweler of Fl.
Madison. has been IN Washington this
rseE On business connected with the
patent Of fountain pen. of which he
= ire inventor
Dr.. Charles II Bower OF Council
gluEs, Is 2 candidate for appointment
70 The United States consulship al
Southampton, England. under the in
coming W-iIson administration.
" D. Eadridge, lecturer for the Of
fee Of EubIic roads, Department Of
Agriculture. VIII give a seee. OF lee
turs Il the eighth Iowa district or
constructing good roads. beginning
March s He win be accompanied b,
&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
Mrs. Blythe in Washington.
Reed Takes up Headquarters.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. PIN
r Reed of Ottumwa, chairman of the
Iowa Democratic Central committee
has arrived in Washington to remain
indefinitely. His address is Room
los. House Office Building, Washing
ton. D. C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-21
Frank Mahin in Washington.
Lenox to be Used as a Test.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 21 The
Postofhce Department has selected
Lenox, Ia. as one of the small 100
towns of the country where expert
mental free delivery will be made. A
carrier viii be chosen from the town
under civil service examination rules.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-11

IN addition to the general lines of goods
which we handle we call your atten-
ton to our large stock of summer
goods such as screen doors and window
screens and screen wire; a general line
of Hammocks and torch and Lawn
Swings, most any size and price to suit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-11
The Great HARDWARE LEADERS

DOES it surprise you? Do you know
II we carry the largest and best >elect,
ed stock of hardware ever carried
by store south of Philadelphia? he
volume of business which we handle
gives us purchasing power that enables
us to furnish to our patrons class OF
goods superior, for less money, than any
other concern we know Of in our state.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-11

you an idea that our prices are popular and that
our goods are good We handle many times
more than all Others combined here.
In addition to the above we carry general
line of Blacksmith and Wheelwright Supplies,
galvanized and plain iron, piping, steam tlttlnes'
valves of all kinds. including Plumbers Sup
plies. We believe bevond a question OF doubt
oar stock comprises the largest and best assort-
ment of any house in our State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-11
: Paints and Oils

ReS ardleSS OF every
thing else your home
m Ist i ok nice without
and " thin and in order
that you may have it
strictly high class, high
tone you should use our
Paints and Oils: The
beautiful color of our
Paints and the high tone
finish which it gives, the
elegant wearing and
lasting qualities are
such as to warrant the
greatest Of satisfaction
to our customers We
have all kinds Of Var
nishes and Floor Finish
es, Chi-Namels, Jap-a-
Laos, etc.; also the fam
Gus Alabastine, the cold
water wall paint in all
colors. Included in our
main line of Paints we
articularly refer you to
the Davis and the Long
1 mann 4 Martinez paints.
! We do not believe there
4 are anv Paints in Amer
, 1913-05-07

For the third successive Friday night fires
occurred in the Midland railways property
nj Bradford, the last occasion causing dam
age to the extent of 100 000 pounds, They
We're started skilfAlly IN several places. \
public school at Aberdeen has been burned.
Upon the alraigument Of those arrested
daring the raid upon the headquarters of
the NOmens Social and Political Union, the
police read correspondence between Miss
ANNE Kenny and Mr.. Clayton, Il male chem
list, regarding the composition of an iutllm-
mable compound and where it was to be used,
for example, at Buckingham gate, the Off
ces Of the Health Insurance Commissioners,
Somerset House, and ut places generally
where births, marriages and deaths are re-
corded. MIR, Bodkin, the prosecutor, said
the evidence was SO yoluminous, that he
was unable to move for a final disposition
OF the case without q further examination.
Miss Lennox was released on bail, us a mere
subordinate also Drew, the printer OF Tho
Sutfragette", while others were remanded,
including Mr.. Clayton.
At a meeting at CaXton Hall, Miss Nina
Boyle denounced the Government as "Cads''
and "cowards" and a disgrace to England,
and declared that she wished for an oppor-
tnnity to say this III court. Mrs. Despard
made an appeal for more miitamcy, and one
speaker, who deprecated violence, was Kissed
down.
New York, May ~5th-Advices from Mexi-
co state that the Presidential election Will
take place on October twenty-sixth. Mr..
Stronge, the British Minister, has presented
an autograph letter from the King, recog-
ming Geneial Huerta as Precedent.
Dispatches from Port au Prince announces
tue death OF President Auguste and that the
National Assembly is considering the claims
OF four candidates for the presidency, name
ly, Senator's Canvin and 0reste, General Be
hard and General Laroche, Minister of War
and Marine. No disorders have occurred.
London, May 5th-The death is announc.
ed of Lady jackson, widow of the late Sir
Henry jackson, Il former Governor of Trim
dad,
St. Lucia, 5th-Dutch cruiser iceland nr-
rived $ a. m.
St. Thomas. 5th-Gerlnan cruiser Bremen
leaves for Port au Prince noon
$. S est. Thomas" from Europe arrived
6 Il. m.
, 1913-05-07
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, May 3rd-The condition OF the
Duchess OF Connaught is still causing
anxiety.
The race for the one thousand guinea
stakes run at Newmarket yesterday resulted
as follows: Jest 1st, Taslett 2nd, Prue Bird.
Despite the rad by the police upon The
headonarters Of the Women's SocIul and
Political Union and the threats made, her
newspaper, "1he S~utfragette', was publish
ed and sold as usual, without the imprint OF
the publishers. The police seized many
copies.
4 stable and a boathouse opposite Hamp-
ton Court have been burnt, indicating incen-
diorism. Window smashing and other minor
outragee are reported from a dozen cities.
The "Standard'' says the s~ufragettes had
MANNED to remove Mis-. Pankhurst from ]uIls-
diction bv aeroplane. The "DMly Mirror"
saws the sutfragettes are plotting to burn
every large Undergrad i'll London, slmul-
taneouslv cutting the alarm wires. lhe
police are investigating the discovery OF a
bottle of nitroglycerine i'll Plcadllly Circus
Station tube. The Government have strength
ened the guards at the AVIATION sheds III
wiltshire. Miss Annie Kenney was arrest
cd upon her arrival from Paris, on a charge
of conspiracy.
In the House of Commons on Monday the
Woman's Suffrage Bill Will be read a second
time. The Cabinet has decided that only
Mr.. Asouith and Sir Edward Grey should
sneak. IN order to avoid a repetition OF the
heated scenes between Ministers, such as
occurred between Mr.. Lewis Harcourt and
MIR. LLOYD George duling the previous de-
bate. A small negative maj onty is expected.
The plural voting bill has passed It's second
reading without a division, a motion to le-
iect it being lost by 3l4 votes to 255. The
Home Rule Bill will be relntloduced ntXt
week.
Mr.. Kebty Fletcher has resigned as mem
her of Parliament Tor Altrinchan, alleging
sickness as the cause. He declares that he
win continue to demand that Mi. Lloyd
George should explain his Marconi operations.
MIR. Luyery, II. S. A., upon a commission
from MIR. Spottiswoode, is engaged upon a
nainting of the Royal Family for the Nation
al Gallery.
The Technical Committee appointed by
Mr. Samuel, the Postmaster General, reports
that the Marconi Wireless System alone
is adequate for the imperial system, no other
system having demonstrated a commerclM
scale Of over one thousand miles, and posi-
Div it would be better ii the Government
, 1913-05-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.

Mr.. William Benjamin, Miss Rebecca Ce-
bleles, Miss WilheImina Charles, Mr., Daniel
Cable, Mrs. Fir. Christensen, Miss Ethel
Deyonish, Mr.. Henry Gumbs, Miss Isabella
Jnmes, Miss Mary Leon, Mr.. H. NJ. Meyer,
Miss Diana Moseley, Mr.. j.. A. Williams.
Unpaid,
Mrs. Eliza Branch so bit, Miss Clementina
Taylor 20 bit, Nh. Jonas Gazzard so bit.
Christiansteds Postkoptor. den 30te April
1913.
NJ. ANDERSEN.