davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-07-30

afternoon playing against the newly
organized team of that little city.
The game was exciting and close
through hout. Nestle of Riverdale
starred in left field by catching a hard
line drive. Errors on both sides were
responsible for most all the scores
made. Next Saturday the same team
will play at Riverdale, and Riverdale
boys expect to even things up. Score
3 to in favor of Vestaburg.
Alma record., 1914-07-30

Smith of Alma visited their aunt, Mrs.
Mary La Voy, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stambaugh are enter
tanning their nephew, Clifford Bigler
and family of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Effie Hoxie and children went
to Centerville last week to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Shoemaker.
Rev. Bodine went to Manton Monday
to attend the +. NJ. conference.
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Elm Hall Items

Mrs. John Snowman clerked for Z.
Z. Hoxie e. Co. last week.
Mrs. Frank Garner is entertaining
her friend, Miss Lillian House of Mar
ion. ~
Mrs. Helen Pritchard and Sylvia
Alma record., 1914-07-30
FORMER ALMA BOY.

The following, taken from the To-
peka, Kansas, Star of June Ia, will
be of interest to our citizens. Mr..
Pettyjohn is the son of DR.. Pettyjohn,
formerly at the Sanitarium in this city
and is a nephew of our townsman, c.
E. Pettyjohn:
Alma record., 1914-07-30

day at Rock Lake.
Miss Ethel Markham spent Sunday
with friends in Alma.
Mrs. VIM. Rice entertained relatives
from Ithaca, Saturday.
M. N. Smith has been visiting rela-
tives at Thompsonville.
Mr.. Hooper of Alma was in River
dale Friday on business.
Arthur Murphy of Elwell was a
Riverdale caller Thursday.
Frank and Fred Reynolds attended
the circus at Alma Friday.
Mr.. C. Hardy of Edmore had busi-
ness in Riverdale Tuesday.
Mr.. M. Coonrod of Elm Hall was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. o. l.. Smith of Ithaca was in
Riverdale Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Smith visited rela-
tives east of Elm Hall, Sunday.
VIM. Hutchinson of Elwell was in
Riverdale Thursday on business.
Miss Ida Frollick of Elm Hall, called
on friends in Riverdale Sunday.
Mrs. C.. Sutton visited relatives at
Vestaburg Friday and Saturday.
Rev. A. f. North preached in the
M. E. Church at Edenore Sunday.
Mrs. +. Colburn of st. Louis called
on friends in Riverdale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Billings at
tended the Circus at Alma, Friday.
Mr.. Neil vanalstine and son Fran
els attended the circus in Alma Fri
day.
Mr.. Romaine Clark of St. Louis
was in Riverdale Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. E. M. Highfield spent last Mon
day with Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson of
Alma.
Miss Lilah Abbott of Alma spent
several days last week with Mrs. j.
Rundio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo and son
Donald spent the day at Crystal Lake
Sunday.
Miss Olive Sites of Vestaburg
visited her sister Mrs. Leon Erskin
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schnepp and
family are spending twoo:geeks at
Rock Lake. "a
Miss Elsie Markham and Miss Mabel
King spent last Wednesday in Alma
with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Horton and daughter Lii
lian, spent Thursday at Cedar Lake,
with relatives.
Mr. Elmer Keith of Mt. Pleasant
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Ester Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schnepp and son
Clark spent Sunday and Monday at
Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Humphrey and two children
spent Saturday and Sunday in Elwell
with relatives.
Mrs. p. O'Brien of ST. Louis spent
part of last week with her sister Mrs.
Carrie Kerwin.
Quite a number from Elm Hall at
tended the Ice Cream Social at River
dale, Saturday.
Miss Grace Smith of Winn spent
several days last week with relatives
west of Elm Hall.
Mrs. B. Evans of Cedar Lake called
on friends and relatives North of
Riverdale, Friday.
Miss Nellie Vallence was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Roy Hill and family
at Alma Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Sutton and family re-
turned home Saturday from weeks
vacation at Rock Lake.
The Misses Isabelle and Ester Hor-
ton, DR.. Carter and Mr.. Keith, spent
Thursday at Bass Lake.
Mr.. Ford Osborn spent Sunday in
Alma the guest of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
children visited at the home of Mrs.
John Davenport Saturday.
Mrs. Jay Nickerson and children of
Ithaca are visiting at the home of
J. w. Mathews and family.
Mrs. John Stambaugh and son of
st. Johns are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards.
A. j. Williams left Saturday even
ing for a two weeks vacation with
relatives in First Forks, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
WOMEN CLUBS HAVE
ENDORSED TANGO

New York, March 1s.@The Inter
borough Association OF Women
Teachers unanimously voted last
night that to keep abreast OF the time
they must sanction the tango.
Mrs. Grace Strachan, president of
the association spoke valiantly as
champion of the modern dances.
''Now that the one-step, the hest
tation and the Maxixe are here" she
said, sit is likely that the waItze and
the two-step will not come back, Just
as the polka and the schottische never
came back. There are many church
people who have given up their social
affairs on account of these dances
but they are not really awful-they
are in fact very much like the folk
dances AiM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
RECITAL FOR WOMANS HOME SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AT SAN CARLOS AUDITORIUM

Mrs. John 3. Swinunigton OF Bos-
ton. will give a recital OF "As You
Like It" on Saturday afternoon at the
San Carlos auditorium, at $3.50, and
on Tuesday evening, at the same place.
win give sketches from w. II. H. MUIR
ray.
Mrs. Swinnington appears under the
auspices of The Woman's Home, ami
even were not the vehicles she has
chosen for her talent of the very best,
and were not her art already heralded
by others who have heard her. the
cause is such that the attraction ought
to have the patronage of many.
For years now The Woman's Home
has been one of Pensacola's institu
tions that has stood for what was best
and most sacred In charitable work.
In May we shall celebrate Mothers
Day. Why not begin this celebration
in March. by going to hear Mrs. Swim
nington for the sake OF your own
mothers, and those other mothers who
are inmates Of the Woman's Home?
It would be a beautiful deed for a
beautiful cause. to so to patronize the
benefit given for the Woman's Home
on Saturday afternoon, and again on
Tuesday evening.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Swim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

nington will be assisted by Professor
Gilfillan Scott and pupils, and on Sat
urday evening Prof. Scott will act as
piano accompanist, with Mr.. Max
Heinberg as violinist, will add much to
the beauty of the rendition of Muir
rays short story, 1.-The Ball.
AS You Like Tt" is one Shake
spearian play which may really be
termed popular. Its grace and beauty
are full OF charm for even those who
do not, as a usual thing, admire the
Shakespearian role. And at this sea-
son, especially, when all about us the
world is running over with the spring
tide, "atilt like a blossom among the
leaves" the song birds overflow in
joy for the very loneliness of life, it
is but fitting that the story of the
Forest of Arden he given.
Mrs. Swinnington is a gentIewoman
who has, perhaps, found it bit hard
to force her work on the attention OF
those who should be most interested
in these benefits. The Woman's Home
needs support just now-needs it bad
ly. Let all who can do so, make 1t
g. point to attend these recitals and
spend a pleasant afternoon or evening.
and besides this, contribute to a good
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

little Ellis Day Gates, Jr., and Frank
lin Maury and two little fairies,
Eleanor Erwin and Martha Rogers,
appeared upon the scene, the first two
in green suits all tinkling with silver
bells and little caps upon their heads,
looked like blades Of grass as they
sprang upon the hillside as the guests
appeared while the two little girls all
in pink with tinseled wings darted
from behind the trees, the picture be-
ing made complete by Mrs. Gates own
sunny-haired little daughter, Jennie
Fee, who was a veritahle fairy in her
dainty white frock with her wings
glistening in the sunlight, like little
dew drops on. fresh-pluclzed flower.
Upon the assembling OF all the COM
pany the feast was spread picnic fash
ion on the hillside, the white cloth
being encircled with a carpet Of wild
violets which with the yellow jasmins
formed the floral motif for the con-
fections, these being the hostess ia
vorite flowers.
Each guest, found her place by a
little green basket fashioned OF pine
straw and rafia, the artistic work Of
Mrs. Gates busy fingers, and tied to
the handle Of each was the place card,
a piece of the real old brown bark
of the tree on, which was painted in
gold the name of each guest.
Springhilps hospitality is far
famed; so are the good things to eat
one enjoys when partaking Of this hos
pita1ity yesterdays lunch was up
to the mark of all previous feasts out
there, with its delicious sandwiches
and salads and hot coffee; the cakes
all decorated with the woodland vio-
let's as blue as the skies above; the
peppermint sticks, too. with the wild
violets, almost too pretty to eat, the
flowers like the company coming out
at the first peep OF the spring sun
shine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

pleasant weather and the probable diff
ficulty in getting to the church, so
impressed were they with the quiet
dignity, pleasing address and artistic
performance OF the young people COM
posing Mrs. Benn's class.
The concert last night was a repe-
tition OF one given at the Presbyterian
church on February 16, and Mrs. Benn
and her pupils are justly proud to
think that their work Is of so high
a standard that they should be re-
quested to repeat the program.
The original program, with the ex-
ception Of the solo numbers. was car
ried out as follows,
Spring song (Pinsuti), Chorus.
Time OF Roses (Reichardt), Miss
Wentworth, Mrs. Levins, Miss Clark.
Sweetest Flower (Hawley), Male
Quartet.
(a), The Sea. tSchaefer1 (b), Just
You, CBrown), Miss Mcmillan.
Sextette from Lucia (Donizetti),
Chorus. -.
Kamenoi-ostrow (Rubenstein), Miss
Warren.
Serenade written for and Dedi-
Gated to Mrs. BENIN (Gaines), Mrs.
Benn and Male Quartette.
Come May With All Thy Flowers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

(Marston), Misses Graham and
Thames.
At Dawning (cadman), Miss Went
worth.
Humoresque CDvorak), Misses Nc
MILAN, Thames, Calm.
Sailors Chorus, THE Flying Dutch
man" (Wagner), Male Quartette.
Duet from Der Freischutz'' Cvon
Weber,, Mrs. Pfeiffer, Miss Caflero
Ladies' Chorus, Psalm XIII (Schu-
hertz
1 Hear a Thrush (Cadman), Miss
Calm.
May Song (Ricci), Misses Mcmillan.
Clark, Thames.
(a-) Spring Chorus, ''Bartered
Bride (Smetana.)
(b.) sympathy. 'The Flreny'
(FrimD, Chorus.
Concert, Mrs Benn and pupils.
Ensemble Class-Mesdames EmeIie
Levins, Ernestine Pfeiffer, Misses
Rhoda Rebecca Benn, Lilah Louise Ca
Zero, Gladys Calm, Kathleen Caro-,
Lillian Clark, Irma Graham. Dimple
Mcmillan, Lulu Thames, Hattie Lu
Trammel, Ellie Wentworth, Margaret
Wilhelm, Messrs. Whitley Ewing, Ross
Rogers, A. Cleveland Sherrer, Hal
Laney.
Ably assisting the above partici-
pants were Miss Mabel Warren of st.
Louis, Mo-, at the piano, Misses Fran
ces Warren, Dorothy Osgood, Ethel
Crowson and Agnes Wolf, as violin
lists; the arrangement of two pianos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
To Organize Suffrage League

Miss Lavinia Engie of Washington,
40. c., who has been in Pensacola for
the past ten days, will return this
morning from Milton, where she spent
yesterday, and viii organize an Equal
Suffrage League at the San Carlos
auditorium at $3.50 this afternoon.
Miss Engle has made four public
addresses since her arrival in PEN
sacola, at everyone of which the men
have been represented, at the last
three meetings in large numbers. Those
who are at the head OF the suffrage
movement wish It especially under
stood that the men are most cordially
invited to attend the organization
meeting this afternoon.
Whatever one may think of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
SONG.

on, brush the tears from your two
eyes
thing,
From sunrise to moonrfse,
The bloasomed world Of spring.
Lift UP your head, oh. Grief o'-Mine,
That you may hear how high they
sing,
From morn shine to star shine,
The mating birds OF Spring.
oh. wake the heart that sleeps too
long
That you may know how sweet a
thing,
From dawn-song to even-song,
The call OF Love in Spring.
-Theodosfa Garrison,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

cause which Miss Engle espouses with
SO much enthusiasm. one can but ad-
mire the splendid character and fine
intelligence of this young woman who,
since her coming to Pensacola has
made friends of all, and has convinced
many. Those who believe with her,
are very proud of the fact that the
cause is so ably championed by wo-
manly woman in a wonanly way.
The meeting at the San Carlos au-
ditorium will doubtless De we'll at
tended this afternoon, and 1t is par
ticularly desired that the public con-
slider themselves invited to be present,
irrespective of their Affiliations and re-
CARELESS of whether they intend to
join the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
PICNIC ON A
HILLSIDE.

Even those who do not know Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Gates, who will be in
terested in the following, which is
taken from the Mobile Register, and
describes a pretty outdoor party, given
by the hostess to her Mobile friends,
as a farewell before her departure for
Pittsburg:
THE fairies invite you to lunch with
them and Mrs. Ellis Day Gates in the
cedar grove, Austill place, Wednes-
day, March Is, one o'clock, read the
cards of invitation, decorated with
pine burTs.
Two little elves in the persons OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
REGRETTED DEPARTURE
OF MR.. EWING.

At the close of the concert at the
First Methodist church last night, Mrs.
Benn and her pupils escorted Mr..
Whitley Ewing to the La & N. depot,
where he took the train for Augusta,
Ca, to be gone for an indefinite length
OF time.
Mr.. Ewing has been very promi-
pent in Pensacola's musical circle, and
will be greatly missed by those with
whom he has been associated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
HER EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State
Agreed With Her on One
!: Important Question.

Mangham, La.-Mrs. Liza Barber,
Of this town, who has returned from
a trip In West and Middle Tennessee,
has the following to say: ct have been
on a trip in Middle and West Ten
nessee where found many ladies u.s.
ing Cardui, the woman's tonic. While
travelling I took great pleasure in tell
ing what It had done for mesz-I not
only praised Cardui-but advised poor
suffering women to take 1t. I know
that Cardui cured me and believe it
will do the same for other women.
Sometime ago. could hardly stand
on my feet, and I had given up ever
having good health. After using two
bottles of Cardui I could tell it was
helping me, and continued taking It
for awhile. I soon felt as we'll as I
ever did. and could do all o fnny work.
/ shall always praihe this great
medicine to every suffering woman. I
think there is no other half so good"
Mrs. Barber would have found
weak, ailing women taking Cardui al
most anywhere she could have gone.
because Cardui is recognized as the
standard woman's tonic. 1t has helped
more than a million women back to
health and strength in the past so
years.
Why shouldn't it help you?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

and the violins sustaining the cho-
ruses and adding q volume OF sound
which was very pleasing.
Much praise is due Mrs. Benin for
the very artistic performance, and it
is to be hoped that Pensacolians may
be permitted to hear many more such
high class concerts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
MI-CREME DANCE ON
BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI.

The largest and by far the most in
teresting social event of the Lenten
season was the Mi-Creme dance
which the captain and officers of the
u. S. s. Mississippi gave aboardship
last evening.
The dance was held on deck and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF LYCEUM
BY MRS. BENIN AND PUPILS

Despite the unfavorable weather a
goodly audience collected at the First
Methodist church last night to listen
to a concert by the pupils OF Mrs. Nita
Osborn Benn.
To put it mildly, those who made up
the audience were in such a happy
frame of mind that they forgot the I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

the usual decorations Of flags used
The reception committee comprised
many guests from the city, bayshore
and army post enjoyed the hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
THE CARTONS WITH
MRS. c. NJ. GIRlL ESTQNE.

The Caxtons will meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. c. w. G;rdlestone,
Is East Brainard street. as hostess.
Mrs, Arthur Johnson win lead in the
discussion Of David Copperfleld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
SERVICES IN THE
RURAL CHURCHES

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
Just west Of Fl. Barrancas. Preach
ing, worship, Saturday night, 1880;
Sunday morning, II; Sunday night,
1880: on first Sunday In each month.
Sunday school every Sunday morning,
at 10, and B. Y. P. u. at 1880. All
are welcome. Ira I. Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

Union Hill Baptist Church-Near
Myrtle Grove. Preaching and worship
Saturday night. 1880: Sunday morning
II; Sunday night. 1880 ION fourth Sum
day in each month. Sunday school, 10
a. m. each Sunday and prayer meet
ing every Sunday night at 1880. All
are welcome. Ira I. Roberts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20

kIendyks Baptist Chureh-Near
Eleven Mile creek. Preaching and
worship Saturday night, 1880: Sunday
morning, IL; Sunday night, 1880, on
third Sunday in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 q. m, and
B. Y. p. U. at 1880 every Sunday
night All are welcome. Ira /. Rob.
erts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
why shouldn,t it help you?

N B-write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

For 30 years Lydia e. PinEham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for e-
does Justice to herself if she does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, &c
has restored SO many suffering women health.
rWrite to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
(CONFTDENTTAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20

According to reports Huerta will have 100000 awaiting him when
he arrives in Europe Who says revolutions do not pay?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
LAND MONOPOLY

In the May-June number OF the Single Tax Review, published in
New York City, w. B. Northrop shows that the railroads of the United
States W n less than 200NO0OO acres or 3125O square miles. That is
about equal to the area of the New England states, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina combined. 1t is somewhat less than half of the area Of
Mexico. One of every eleven and a half square miles in Continent
tai United States belongs to the railroads.
But there are other land monopolsts than the railroads. Onehat
Of the state of Florida is owned by 1872 mel whose combined holdings
amount to 100000 acres. Two mn, Miller and Lux, own an estate
in California OF 146OOO acres. The Weyerhauser estate owns 1525nG0
acres n W states. The estate of the late LORD William Scu1y owns
100000 acres in Illinois. The Steel Trust or controls hundreds of
thousands of acres of ore and mineral lands, and o on.
If the federal government we're to compile a list of all large land
holdings in the United States, it would make some of the big holdings
in Mexico look small in comparison.
In addition there are holdings in all the large cities which measured
in acres, look small "a compared with big agricultural and mineral
holdings. But measured in value they are much larger.
There is the same need of checking land monopoly in the United
States as there is in Mexico.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
MAKE ALL CARS STEEL

Onethrd Of all the steel passenger cars in the United States are
used by ne ralroad-the Pennsylvania. Is there any good reason
why the other railroads Of the Uunted States should not be made-in
spite OF the pteous cries OF povery-o initiate the example of the
1t is not suggested that any impossible law be enacted that would
replace all wooden cars by steel cars Immediately.
To do that would cost perhaps five hundred millions OF dollars, and
the railroads haven't got five hundred millions of dollars to spend, all
at nee.
But it would be reasonable for government inspectors to examine
the cars, forbid the Use OF those which are unusually weak and danger
u and compel all new oas o be made of steel.
If an own builds a theater, a tenement house, a bridge, he is COM
PEELED to consider public safety first, and not merely private economy.
and burn and destroy life.
If the government owned the railroads, there would be n o qucs-
ton OF building " buying wooden cars. The public uses the cars, OWES
the government, and would say spend III money to protect my life
The Pennsylvania railroad gets % higher rate a mile or a o than
any other railroad. The Pennsylvania has discarded wooden cas to
buy steel cars. Other railroads might at least buy steel cars as rapidly
demands c cars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
BObs Up After
IS Years. Absence

NEVADA CITY, July 20.-After
being lost to his relatives for thirty
five years. Bernard McDivitt of San
Francisco, walked into the Superior
court Saturday morning and claimed
the estate of Frank McDivitt, a de-
ceased son, valued at $4,000. Joseph
ard Charles McDivitt recently
brought suit to have the father de-
clared legally dead, in order that they
might acquire the estate of the BROTH
err.
Nothing was heard of the father
until he appeared in court and greet
ed his sons. He said he had been liv-
ing in San Francisco continually
since leaving this county in 1880.
Immediately after being awarded
the estate by the court, McDivitt di-
vided it equally between himself and
the two surviving sons.
Bernard McDivitt, well-known in
mining circles as Barney McDivitt,
lives at 923 Alabama street, San
Francisco. He has prospected and
mined for years in Nevada, Idaho
and Montana. He is about 81 years
old.
In 1906 he and his partner, A. L.
kempland, now Of C1arkedale. Ariz.,
sold a group OF rich copper claims
al luning. New, and McDivitt retir-
ed from mining and bought real es-
tate on Alabama street, San Francis
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Pansner Released On Bond

John Pansner is at liberty again,
having been released on bond this
morning when a cash consideration
of $1,000 and the regular obligation
for $500 were subscribed and depos-
tied with the clerk of the district
court. The bond was arranged last
evening, but the names were not
signed until this morning. Those
who endorsed the bond are Louis
Salgaro, May L. Hayden, George w.
Robb, Fred Stovak and Thomas Nc
Manus.-Bonanza.