davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THE SECRET ROOM.


Continued from last Sunday
But the FIRST thing that caught
Her6ert's eye was d staircase Marie
had run for lantern and now returned.
Jack said he would go down first. TAX
ing the lantern IN his hand he started
out For few minutes there was 81
lence. and then came a shout from Jack
Some one come here quick" he
cried.
IN go " volunteered Betty.
Come on. came the cry from be
low Betty started out very quickly
and was soon by her brothers side.
Look what I have found " he said
Aths cet Sas a rnediun-sized box uladee
o. -ooJ BY this time the whole party
had gathered around the box. and JAG k
mad bent down % open x. II was locked
out was easily priced open by the boys.
At drst there was nothing TO be seen
but paper which Betty removed. More
paper appeared Betty removed that
also. Then there came into view two OF
three small boxes.
TO be continued
ERITE \. HARRIS.
Harrison burg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
(Continued.)


They found the trapper in his CABIN
cleaning his favorite rife. He was told
that they could go and asked when it
would suit him.
1t was now the frst Saturday in
November, so the trapper decided to
go on the following Wednesday. He
then told them to pick out the rife
and snow shoes that they would rather
use and to sit down and clean their
rifles as he was doing
After the rifles were cleaned he took
them and taught them how to walk
on the snow shoes.
Part II.
Finally Wednesday came and the
boys went over to theNrappers to get
ready for the start. They found the
trapper Enchanting his dog. He called
them and told them to each take a
package of of mis- bench and strap ii
over their backs. They started Off
through the woods 70 where the trap
per said vas a feeding ground.
TO be continued
BY s PAUL HATCHER,
Box IA. Ashland. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Many New Members.

My Dear Boys and Girls:
Judging from the large number of
new member toiningweekly. our CLUB
is certainly becoming more and more
popular each month. Last week l re
ceiyed fourteen applications for badges
and again the same number TINS week
That shows the club is growing rapidly
and your excellent work is attracting
attention all over the State. and in the
adjoining States as well. North caro-
lima is showing up exceptionally well
Hardly week ever passes that l 90
not welcome several additions from
that section.
One department of your work is de-
ve!oping to wonderful extent: the
drawing department. take great
pleasure in the progress shown by so
many members, and especially by the
newer contributors. In the story de-
partment there is. however, tendency
to send in long continued stories. run
ming many weeks. that does not meet
with my approval Learn to be prlef-
You can make just as interesting
story and make IL brief
| also wish to call your attention 20
q DEPARTMENT that is being neglected
TO quite an extent. 1t is your puzzle
department. A picture puzzle or
good puzzle of any kind can always
find space Let our puzzle experts
get TO work and build this up by regular
weekly contributions.
our special prize contest for articles
on the inauguration" mas not re-
ceiyed the attention | had expected
This is the last week to compete for a
handsome prize, and I hope to near
from many of you with articles A
Virginian will become President, ana
that fact alone should make 1t interest
inCto all YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
WARNING THE EXPRESS.

John Jones was walking home from
tnc freight depot. where he worked
checking ~ goods n was about 30
= 81 and the express passed through
RaldriIc a. IS = 81. When about
orc-half way home John heard o loud
noise. and theu al was dark before
him when ne cane % his senses he
found that large part % the eu, bank
rnerf had fallen across tho track lie
knew 70 Wa about t.uic for the express
and 50 starfeu 20 rur down the track
% warn the train. He had gone but
short distance when he heard the
whistle 90 Gre express Tie increased
hI. speed ard coon got around the
curve. just 80 -u.s o. fag the train
lie afterVa~1 received a rre medal fo-
BIS braverv and a grer lob
~ rHt~. IS STEVENS.
ISIS Grove Avenue. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

or tLr e. f.v 90 March isu ra-4
49, -a-r AND rrrr. r.f Hr.- .. f-re..
fdert Eicrf Wf-rr .s tU--r I-rr rfr-e
on the east ro-f..r rf ffr Capitol
BIT VIA w.. to.r- rr-- t. rin 70
De- frr cheers &C. the. -art.. and tr-
tro-s - t1af rr fa. f.s GOOD vii .r
every free born citizen GO America
Then wL gra1lai lharge eTrrr
over our country Ffrfr.I frr.rr..-
vii BE- cut down and fln Frae-aI r.f.
s.IfIfiua NiI 30 translated rsff y
uak-z government nf ard for tf.
asopio Tarif measure slu he ....
ered and the rrres cf FY.fs wH o..
down. 81 Tor the cornuor good rf
suerIra
The men who vi compose W. WI
s1r's Caflr~l Tlfl ~ ronr from below
ftr Mason end Dixon Inr rf. 700.
.tr ffm.e.f arf vel 1tted f9r 3d. rr.
t.f..Ia fnrr n.I hold
so r fcw week.. she rsIlIrz OF
.lr .YUnfrv u.u D. ll ere hard. .f
.rrtfr- man. ar American and a tu
sr.a1. Ard 90 that day ere ehllr
rsf-1r 0u - proud fn re groUiaIva
frat re pld Dominica hs- sef,t aruflaf
~ beg erla 90 ne pfesicentisi rta.r
rorrprsel ~ MARRY CUADWfrf
Sstl0nsa solssors Hone, fIsfnpt.n
vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THE NEW YEAR SNOW BATTLE

II was the erst day of the New Year
and Mary. standing by the WINDOW OF
the coy sitttng-room, looked with
gise at the falling snov-hakes she
turned slowly around and said, m .
marry voice What fun IL Will be %
have q snow light on the nrst day Il
the year"
"If IL stops In time" grum bled her
brother; lit seems as IL 1t never viii
stop"
As the morning went on. the snow
kept falling and William Kept up MS
grunbIing but Mary. instead, played
With her little brother and had q slori-
Gus time.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the
snox stopped falling. and Mary. who
was standing by the window. called
gaiiy TO william 90 come on out OF
doors If he wanted a snow eight. They
put on their wraps and vent out 20 the
street There they met 8 crowd OF
their friends who we're there for the
same reason they we're.
The children chose sides and found
they had about twelve on each side
As Mary and william were nice chill
drsn and very unsel6sh. they were
chosen a. the captains OF the two sides
williams soldiers were very much
amused at a girl being captain. but
were reminded Of Captain Molly dur
ing the Revolution.
The forte were built and stacks OF
balls we're made on both sides. The orst
ball vas thrown By William. 90 the
battle vas started. Soon the balls were
flying through. the Gags we're taken and
rescued again However. a. the battle
went on the contest did not seem 80
unequal ss william and hts followers
had expected. The battle was kept up
until sunset. the forts were knocked
down. but stall they fought on. Before
TIE battle vas over q crowd OF specta-
tore had gathered on porohes and side
walks. cheering them and eivins them
few OF the vibrating strains Of the
star spzngied Banner" and Yankee
Doodle" when they we're not too ex-
cited to play
A. isss the battle seemed coming TO
> close. one By one they we're drop
ping out william was st last left
alone lie caught the Gae and ran FOR
his fort. but vas caught snd the hss
taken from him. lie vas compcled 70
surrenoer. The victory -as Msry's
she was congratulated by the other
onildren and niofnsmsc. Captain
Mary The children parted AL IN
ntsh spirits ana al declaring that
their Nsw Year SNOW Battle vas The
best they had ever had.
MARGARET RTCHWlNE.
Urcsns, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Three days and nights. and no mans

Three days and nights. and no mans
voice
was heard for the cannons' roar.
And diving shrieks and bursting shell.
oh. God, But this 10 worse than-Wel.
And still they thunder at the foe.
We've only reached the second wall.
And fearful din and deafening roar,
Has made me long.
Though theirs the wrong.
This death-scarred war with China Ger.
The third wall reached and victory;
Our nag flies proudly on the wall.
A leaden rain
singing pain
Good-by, little girl: I'm hit. that's all
A narrow cot in a hospital ward.
And life and death have fingered
there,
And death has gained.
For free from pain.
The soldier laid aside his cares
A lonely grave on foreign shore-
The stars shine bright and tho soft
winds moan;
And from the fort
The plaintive notes
OF Taps" is borne
A girl, with hope in the soft. brown
At the gate of the little cottage waits;
But she waits in vain.
For never again
Will her lover pass through the garden
Composed by
WILLIE E. CHADWICK
National Soldiers
Home, Hampton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ALICE'S DREAM.

Alice" said some one to her. rs .
fairy appeared before her. DO you
want to go to Fairyland?" "Oh yes. -
cried Alice. II would like to so very
much" well" said the fairy
come on" Alice got up and went with
her. She was surprised to find herself
as small as the fairy. and In Fsiryiand.
The fairies were very kind and they
we're very fond of her.
Alice" said the queen one day. Do
you belong to the T D. G. C-?' Yes.
replied Alice lit is very nice club. and
| have won several prizes there" Well
said the queen You write and tell
the children OF the T. d. c. c. that
thew are all welcome to Fairyiand-
Then Alice awoke to nnd herself in
her same little bed with her brother
beside her trying to arouse her.
Composed by
EMMA HAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The flag flies high over there little girl,
Calling and reckoning to me-
So | must go,
Little girl. for you know
There's trouble across the sea
The boxer men have risen against
The rule of their yellow foe
And in their need
We take the lead
And transports and men must go.
So it's duty's call. little girl.
The flag and you and ],
For l will be true
To the flag and you,
And when l come back
Good-by-
And ne rode away with an aching heart
For the girl that he left al home
Might wait in vain
For him again
To come from across the roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Dear EDITOR was glad 20 see my s'ors
On the maze and am sending the second part
/ nope IL all gets on straight. Maybe even
III win a prize on part Of ii. We had splen-
in na~ficulsr we're fne. X. L. Moser, II you
write letters a. well as you draw. am sure
the members would enjoy reading them.
Samuel Cartwright, ! am gao you IKE iny
nostrv m send some soon Wasn't that an
AWFUL wind We had some days backY Willie
and I went TO the home in IL all. aud whites
hair stood right straight up 10 the AIT 4 was
more fortunate a. my curls only come to my
shoulders The cuteSt little baby lives on our
avenue He will go anywhere with me as
quick as he will With his mother. and always
rms 10 meet me when he sees me coming. He
calls me Little Harry and when ] start away
he will saw Little Harry, where are you
going" ! like to take him out with me.
Ami We having lovely weather now? Dorothy
smith. your picture is lovely. IL is time for me
" HARRY CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

D .r siftirg .lorr tonight. darling.
fIrrr ff flr irsf cid room
Ard fhr .uIIl 0f fhe rain.
40 BE- fa.ia Dr tif rare.
Makes darker fhc gathering zioorn-
For knov thaf Of FALLS on q grave.
darling
8 gr@ve Meath fhe evergreen shade.
where J aid trI away
one bright autumn day.
Whcn the foUcrs we're beginning to
fade
An. lonely and drca- Wa fhas hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

darling.
And my heart to it's depths was
stirred.
For | knew never more
Would your feet cross the floor,
Or the sound of your voice be heard.
Selected by YRA V. RAN SON.
Masonic Home. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Hampton. Va.

Dear EditOr.-IBclosed is q drawing for the
page. | expect 90 send you an illustrated poem
next week Isn't IL good that 1 have been on
the honor roll every month this session. Hope
IL will continue 70 be so. We are Just about
To take examinations, and | can't say that
sua fond of IT, Haven't We been having
lovely weather for january love to be
outdoors as much l can. Yesterday was
inst ike a spring day. heard a rand lecture
ahout trip through Turkey. with stereop-
ticop views Your loving member.
LYRA V, RANSOM
Masonic Homa Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

THE WEEkS FHIZE VE-~-~o'
Miss Helen A. Tignor, X. r. ID. NO.
2, Ashland, Va.
Miss LATHE Dickinson, lakewood
Cemetery, Richmond. Va.
Charles A. stephens, 1918 Grove
Avenue, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

,1o, Edith Moon, Elizabeth
Anthony. Sadie McCraw, James
Anthony. Blanche -, l. l.
Broadrup. Helen
Chad wick. Harry Pattilio. I. r
Chandler. LandOn Pronit. LOIS
Carroll. Eugene Ransom Lyfa v
Chappell. Estele Rupp. Arthur
Chadtvick Willie Richwine. NJ
,,,rrv Elizabeth, Rose. Maggie
Dovdv Ruth O. Rupp, irwin
Dyson. Vivian shelton q
Donnally. Gay Stainoack. agnes
T,a-,is Grace d. Stevens. Chas. A.
DriscoIl Lois y Shepperson. r
Dickinson. Lottie stevens, helna
C.-xnoes Ben Tate. Herbert
S;avIa Alice NJ. Thompson. W.
C:oiden Robert r. Tignor. NJ. T
~ Enrma TignoT. Helen A
Hatcher. s. Paul walker. MAMIE L.
tIst,orf Alvin Walker. Arrie b.
rrc..b Elizabeth Williamson. =.
Huford. Hudson watkins. bthei
tf.~ris MA Whitlock. G.
Loving Irene M Waldrop. JUS
r~re = Brarc wilkinson. Louise
Lyme r. Laurie Mailman. hilse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Thanks for Prize.

Dear Editor have received my prize
certainly do think IL nice. ! certainly do APP
preciate il. l thank you ever so much. VIVIAN
Dyson is going to send a letter Ia with mien-
| have been looking for my Wilson button.
but haven't received IL yet. | hope you have
some left. Well. viii close for this time. our
member. IRENE NJ. LOfiNO-
Peaks Turnout. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

A Prize Winner. 49,
Dear EditOr--I am sending you in this
letter q drawing which hope will escape the
wastebasket. / missed my paper last sunday
Yours very truly.
BEN GRYMES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Thinks Page Fire.
! am your member.

Dear Editor.-IncIosed you wlII IND ORA W
ing which l hope TO see IN print. l think the
page is just nne. will close With love 10 one
and al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Dear Editor haven't written for a long
time. so | will have to join again. Please send
me badge. as I lost my old one. Inclosed you
will md : story. which | hope will escape the
waste-bsSket. Well. ] must close. am
Your member.
EMMA HAY.
qotn Gast Rro.1 Straat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Find two more milk aids.
DOROTHY NJ. SMITH.
Riddle.
I come from the North. South. East
and West.
And I'm never known 20 be at rest.
Night and day DER land. DER sea. 60.
In tropical heat or lands of snow.
/ am invisible all the time.
Although I am known in every cline.
sometimes 1 am terrible and wild.
But for days I may be very mild.
fall.
Yet l often bring relief TO all.
GRACE DAVIS.
1915 West Cary ST.. Richmond. Va.
Names of Boys In Figures.
s, 5. IA. Is. IS.
%. 9. IL. IL. 9. 5.
!. IL. 6. Is. s. l.
SIS is. Is. 8. 5.
70, S. is.
20. Is. 70. 8. 10.
NELLIE SNELLINGS.
City.
Girls JumbIed Names.
Heitma.
R,vgie.
Alora.
Tedih.
Hutr.
Eattim.
Sole.
Ievie.
VIVIAN. C. DYSON.
Peakes Turnout. Va
Girls Names in Figures.
81, "a, Nl, s.
s, 4, 0. 20. s.
10. I, 2. S. II.
!, IA, IA. 1.
Boys Names in Figures.
S. %, I, IS. 4.
q. 0. IL. ~. 0, I. -.
GLADYS V. BARGER.
Natural Bridge. Va.
Answer to Margaret Proctor's Geogra-
ply Puzzle.
I. Salt River.
2. Lincoln City.
3. Snake River.
e. Avilla City
5. Washington City.
6. Iron Range
s. Turtle Mountains.
Q. Virginia City.
10. Marion City.
IL. Green River.
II
49, Hoilygrove City.
IA. Pearl River
SAMUEL. GARTHRIGHT-
Colonial Place. Va
Answer to May Cisrke's Puzzle.
l. Nellie.
2 May.
g. Resale.
4. Alice.
s. Elsie.
GRACE sEBRELL.
CourtIand. Wa.
Geography Puzzle
No I. Solomsn River
No. 2. Goose Greek
No g. Diamond Peak
No. 4. Spanish peaks
No. S. silver prize.
No. s. Eagle Pass
M.,rsret MS Girls Name PusEie.
1, Dora.
2. Margaret.
3. Annette.
4. Susiy-
S. Ruby.
6. Dorothy
z Elizabeth.
Girls Name Puzzle No. 2.
J. Nellie.
2 May.
9. Rosaiie.
L. Alice
8. Elsie
Graham. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Orange. Va.


LIKES the rage.
Dear EditOr.--I have been looking at the
T ID. q. &. page for a long time. and Ike ~
fine. Please send me badge. as | wish TO join
am your new member.
CONSTANCE WHlTLOCh.
10 Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Come Back Again.

AGNES STAINBACh.
Weldon. n. O.. p. .. Box LAG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Tobaccoville. Va.
Sends a Drawing.

Dear Editor am sending a ORA wing that
] hope will reach the page next Sunday and
escape the wastebasket.
Your member.
HERBERT TATE.
Mineral Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
THE MOOSE HUNT.

29IO East Broad Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

HARRY CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Boys Names in Figures.
S. 4. 70, I, IS. A.
%. .. IL. ~. 0, I. ~
10, is, 8, IL.
GLADYS v. BARGER.
Natural Bridge. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE THOMPSON
PUBLISHING COMPANY
l127-29 Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo.

Send me for examination, one set
# Balzacs Complete Works in Is 3
Volumes, Library Edition # am Z
satisfied with the books, | will send
you 81 ss frs payment, and 81 a
month hereafter until the special price
Of 500 80 is paid If | do not wish 10
keep the books will notify you in days
and the books are then to be returned at
your expense. In confederation of my
prompt reply, am also to receive free
as "Premium," the 10 Volume Ed
ton of De Maupassant ~ offered Ass
ciated Sunday Magazine readers. nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE

o introduce this handsome Library Edition"
II Balzac's Complete Works we will accept orders
for our s54 Library Edition at only s29. 80. on
terms Of 81 month. We do not ask you for
any deposit or any guarantee Just tear of
and mail coupon and we will Ship you the
complete Set of IS Volumes for days ex-
animation. You can then examine each
J Volume carefully and if the books are
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q answer promptly, we will give ~
Premium" the 10 Volume
3 Edition of De Maupassant, free
]" of charge. So mail coupon
Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29
Many Calls for Food

Columbus, Ohio, March %
To simplify the situation, Gov
ernor Cox today issued a pro-
clamation asking that all sup
plies in future be consigned to
Colonel Edward T. Miller, gen
eral relief depot, Columbus, and
that all funds be sent to Colonel
M. L. Wilson, treasurer of the
commission representing the
Red Cross. 1t is desirable that
there be submitted by wire a
statement giving the car mum
Der and character of supplies
shipped. There is every indica-
ton that the Ohio river will
reach the highest stage in its
history, says the proclamation.
Calls for food and clothing are
coming from unexpected parts
Of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29

by the militia. The relief committee
announced that until conditions are
normal no private messages to per
sons here will be delivered or answer
ed, as the wire capacity is taxed TO the
utmost to carry official and public busi-
ness,
Surgeon General Blue OF the federal
health service arrived this afternoon.
Digging bodies from the mud was
the chief work of the rescue parties to-
day. The water had drained off from
almost all the flooded area, leaving
thick layers of mud. In some instances
the mud, piled up in eddies, was sew
eral feet deep. II soon began TO dry
up in portions Of the streets exposed
70 the sunshine, but for blocks the
searchers for bodies walked through .
sea OF oozy mud.
Brilliant sunshine threw an uncanny
light over the distorted scenes in the
areas where homes of $4,000 people
were swept away or toppled over a
view down almost any street revealed
among the debris tumbled-over houses,
pianos, household utensils and dead
horses, brushed together in indescrib-
able confusion. At two points the bod.
les of horses were still caught in the
tops Of trees where they were swept.
30 DIE IN ONE BUILDING.
At least 80 persons were killed when
the Leonard building collapsed Wed.
nesday night, according to Detective
Kucaid today. Kincaid was marooned
I'm the city hall just across the street
from the Leonard building. From a
window he was watching passersby in
the street below prior 20 the coming OF
the torrent. He saw 20 persons, he
SAYS. enter saloon in the Leonard
building. None got out. Others han
entered other stores in the building
and some were on the upper floors.
Kiucaid is sure there were 25 in the
structure and possibly more. When the
waters came number Of persons
made their way TO the roof OF the Leon
ard building AS the walls began 70
tremble they let out terrible shrieks
for help. Two men leaped into the
food, a distance of four floors, and
y ere killed. The others went down
with the building.
Dayton, Ohio, March 29.-With 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29
Some of the Dead

Dayton, Ohio, March 2e.-FoIlowing
is d revised list of the dead, all Of
whom have been buried, so far as re-
ported:
ALEXANDER FORD.
MRS. BOWEN.
|. MASON.
MRS. HAWKINS.
MISS HAWKS,
MRS. JAMES WALLACE.
S. s. CUPP.
CHRIST FOLK.
VIRGINIA SNYDER.
HOWARD SNYDER.
MRS. cLEMENSEAU or CLEMSON.
GEORGE MoRGANTHALER.
GEORGE BLITZ.
Mr.. QUINLAN.
MRS. YOUNG.
B. &. HARKREADER.
FRANK SCOTT, years.
JOHN MCCONNELL.
The identified dead at 5rookfieId,
Ind:
MRS. ROBERT SEARS and two
children.
JOHN FREIs, wife and two chill
dren.
MRS. ANTHONY FREIs.
MRS. SEIFERT and daughter.
MISS SOPHIA BUCKINGHAM.
MISS MARY COLEBANK.
MRS. MARY WILLIAM BUM.
JOSEPH LANING, wife and child.
The identified dead at Piqua, Ohio:
Al RERT BECKER
MRS. CLARENCE DILLON.
/ JAMES GILLARD.
ISAAC KARNS.
MRS. GEORGE sCHLOSSER.
I GEORGE SUBLETT.
! MRS. LOUIS HOHENDORF.