davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Calls Reports Preposterous.


imagine even for a moment in the pres
emit circumstances that Great Britain
is compelled to call upon her far-on
ally to come all the way out to the as
sistance Of her Mediterranean feet
The idea is on all fours with another
preposterous report given out in some
papers that the Japanese army will be
sent to Europe over the Siberian rail-
way.
Il take this occasion to categortcally
deny that have ever stated or even
limited that Japan might be found OK
tending her activity outside the zone
Of German hostilit1es in tho China sea.
as some Of the papers have erroneously
reported"
from Picking that Japanese naval at:
tack upon Tsingtau had been repealed
by the German garrison Of the nava!
station. They stated positively that
no such attack had occurred or was In
contemplation for the present.
The japanese campaign contemplat-
ed. it was pointed out, the establish
from the sea side. which would not
expose the japanese warships to the
fire of the land Notifications.
1.-THE idea was to starve out the gar
rison, which would be hemmed In by
japanese and perhaps British troops In
the rear. while the Japanese command
ers would be content to wait patiently
small German war fleet now under the
protection OF the shore batteries was
driven to sally forth and engage in
battle with the Japanese fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
g! 1 [!!9 y! &M q 9;

Csc Plaitings, lie
Plaitings, of shadow
laces and plain nets;
white, cream and
black.
Soc Gloves, 29c
Women's 16-button-
length Washable Cha
moisette Gloves, in
white only. Sizes 6,
81 and z.
35c Lace Flouncings
lie
Shadow Lace F1oun-
cings, Is inches wide:
white and ecru colors;
very pretty designs.
35c Table Damask,
19c
go inch Mercerized
Table Damask, choice
of five neat patterns.
Soc Tablecloths, Csc
8 quarter Fringed
Turkey Red Table
cloths, various de-
signs.
Soc Scarfs, Csc
Fringed All linen
Damask Scarfs, extra
length. M.
Boys Hats, 10c
Boys Straw Rah
Rah Hats, for boys
from 2 to s years of
age. Values worth up
to SOC each.
SOC and 75c Shirts,
SIC
Boys Shirts. of col
ored percales, madras
and khaki cloth: col
lar attached and neck
band styles; sizes 12k
to IA. .#.
= Soc Pants, 29c
Boys Fancy CASH
mere KIN C k e rbocker
Pants. Also Bloomer
Pants, neat dark pat
terms; sizes 6 to IL
years. ....
Soc Brooms, tic
Extra Quality Four
string Carpet Brooms.
spiral wire bound.
Csc Toasters, 10c
Genuine Wilson Bread
Toasters, will toast
four pieces Of bread at
one time.
15c Strainers, SC
Enameled Jelly or
Vegetable Strain ers.
strong wire bottom.
SOC Olive Oil, &c
One-pint cans Of Cen
uine Pompeian Olive
Oil.
1Oc Corn, &c
Regular 10c cans Of
Extra Quality Corn.
15c Pork and Beans,
10c .
Regular 15c cans Of
Van Camps Pork and
Beans. tomato sauce.
S1.5O Shoes, 45c
Misses and Children's
Low Shoes, of patent
colt, gun metal, vici
kid, tan calf and white
canvas; odd sizes.
Barefoot Sandals,
33c
Children's Barefoot
Sandals, sizes 6 to IL.
Sold regularly at Soc
pair.
15c Pinowcases,
101ac
45x38 Bleached Pillow
cases. large size; linen
finish quality.
Csc Wolfe, 121sc
40-inch Pekin Stripe
Wolfe, In black and
white, also colored and
white stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

prediction is that the people viii. not hold
this body guiltless Of salvfng over the
sins of the magnates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

10c Lawn, Sc
27-inch Black and
White Stripe Lawns.
Sold regularly at 1oc
yard.
Csc Poplins, 10c
Printed Yarn Mercer
ized Poplins, d ark
grounds with neat floral
printings.
Csc Toxic Silks, lie
27-inch Toxic Silks. a
silk and linen fabric
that resembles silk;
good assortment OF
plain colors and neat
jouy printings.
19c Black Crepe,
7s4c
27-inch Black Bour-
cite Crepe, sold regular
ly at 19c yard.
Csc India Linon, lie
40-inch White India
IInon. a fine sheer
quality. .....
19c Nainsook, 9s4c
27-inch White Check
Nainsook, various size
plain and broken
checks.
35c White Ratine,
14c
40-inch White Ratine,
with the stylish nub-
rice weave.
Soc Batiste, Ice
52-inch White Mer-
cerized Batiste, fine
grade. Sold regularly
at 39c yard. "
lsc white Rep, 10c
2T-inch White English
Rep. snow-white bleach
ed.
Csc Art Goods, 15c
Imitation Mexican
Drawnwork Squares,
also Natural Color Ii
brary Scarfs. trimmed
with colored creton-
mes: sizes 3oxs0 and
1Sx45.
$l.50 Charmeuse, CSC
40 inch Imported
Satin Charmeuse. ex-
ira heavy, rich satin
face quality, in a
good assortment of
wanted shades, includ-
ing black.
Tub Silks, 29c
32-inch Tub Silks.
heavy firmly woven
grade, white grounds
with neat hair-line
stripes; in pink, light
blue, lavender and
green.
$1.50 Moire Velour,
$1.19
36-inch Black Moire
Velour. extra heavy.
high lustrous finish.
rich designs. For coats
and gowns.
Soc Serge, Csc
50-inch Black-and-
White Check Serge.
very fashionable for
skirts and suits.
75c Sicilian, 29c
50-inch English ST.
Gillian. high lustrous
quality, reversible and
spot proof. In brown
only.
79c Sheets, 59c
S1x90 S e a m e SIS
Bleached Sheets, dou-
ble-bed size: heavy
linen finish sheeting.
$1.25 Bed Spreads,
89c
Crochet Bed Spreads,
double bed size. In
Marseilles designs.
10c Cotton, 6Nc
SO inch Bleached
Cotton, fine close
woven grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
FREDERICK PALMER
TO REPORT THE WAR
Will Accompany British Army foa
the Associated Press in Cam
psign Against Germany.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-Frederick
Palmer, the well known war CORE
spondent, has been designated to rep
resent the Associated Press with the
British forces on the continent of Eu-
rope. Since he Is the only American
correspondent permitted by the British
war office to take the field. his services
will necessarily be shared by the As
ISOLATED Press with all news associa-
lions in this country. He 10 now at
London, waiting to be notified by the
British foreign ohlce that he may go
to the front in France.
Mr.. Palmer was nominated unanf-
mously by the various press associa-
tons Of the United States for the po-
sition.
Mr.. Palmer has seen more Of the
stern reality Of war than probably any
other man alive today. He has been
under IRE times without number, and
has studied the complex tactics Of the
military authorities Of nearly evefy
nation. His practical experience - .
war correspondent began in the 0reoo-
Turkish campaign in 1895, and his lat
est exploit was being arrested By tho
troops Of Gen. Mas outside Of Vera
Cruz. after the American troops had
Frederick Palmer II . native Of Pleas
antvtlle. Pa. whore he was born on jan
uary %, 1873. He was graduated from
Allegheny College In 1898, and received
the assignment from London newspaper
three years later to report the cam.
Turks. At the close Of the war he spent
several months at the Klondike before
going to the Philippines. in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Women's Gowns,
33c ..
women's Nainsook
Nightgowns; round
and are yokes;
trim m e d with en-
broidery and ribbon;
full cut sizes.
Wonen's Drawers,
14c
women's Muslin
Drawers: hemstitched
ruffles; full cut sizes.
Children's Drawers,
&c
Children's NJ u slim
Drawers; clusters Of
fine tucks; buttonhole
bands; sizes 2 to 10
years.
Soc Jean Drawers,
PC
Mems Jean Drawers;
elastic s e a m 8; best
quality pepperel jean;
sizes 80 to A.
Csc Hose, lie
Mems Black Lisle
Hose: high spliced heel
and toe: sold regular
ly at Csc pair.
Talcum Powder, 10c
Mennen's aleu- m
Powder; borated or
violet scented.
Shaving Soap, &c
Williams Barber Bar
Shaving Soap; large
round cakes; regularly
10c.
lie Witch Hazel, Sc
Double Distille d
witch H a z e /: full
strength: sold regu-
larly at 12c.
Csc Antiseptic
Powder, 15c
Regular Csc boxes of
Tyree's A t i 8 ep tic
Powder.
Csc Perfume, 13c
woodworth's Trailing
Arbutus Perfume, one
ounce bottles, 13c.
Manicure Sticks,
10 for Sc
Orangewood NJ mi
cure Sticks. hoof shap-
ed: regularly, . for SC.
&c Hair Pins,
6 Papers for Sc
Japanned Wire Hair
Pins. all sizes.
SC Cotton, 2 for &c
Kings 5OO-yard Spools
Of Blasting Cotton, reg
ularly &c spool.
Machine Needles,
z for Sc
s. wing NJ a C h inc
Needles, all makes and
sizes. Sold regularly at
sc paper.
10c Cotton Tape, &c
24-yard Rolls Of
White Cotton Tape,
sold regularly at 10c.
39c Union Suits, 19c
Women's Gauze Cot
ton Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless.
tapped neck and arms:
choice of lace trimmed
or tight knee pants;
sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Csc Vests, 10c
Women's Silk Isle
Vests. low neck and
sleeveless: taped neck
and arms; v shaped or
round necks: slightly
imperfect. Sizes 4, 5
and 6.
19c & Csc Socks, Sc
Infants Fancy Cot
ton Socks, seamless
and full-fashioned foot.
double sole, heel and /
toe: choice Of black
and colors; odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
German Ambassador Dis
cusses Naturalization
With Bryan.
CALLS RUSSIAN FIGHTS
CLASHES OF 0UTPOSTS
Says Towns Captured by Cars
Troops Are Undefended and
Unimportant Points.

Count Won Bernstorf, the German
ambassador. paid his respects at the
state Department today and continued
the discussion of the naturalization OF
the wireless, which has already been
placed in the hands of international
lawyers. After the conference Score
fary Bryan stated that the matter
was still in allegiance.
The ambassador discussed the ques-
ton Of anti-German sentiment In the
press of this country. but made NO ap-
peal for sympathy. THE American
people must realize" he said. that the
delayed and official messages from
Berlin have brought the truth and that
many of the wild stories from London
were disproved."
Fairness demands. the ambassador
felt, that both sides Of the story be
told With this accomplished. the
natural result would be an unpre5u-
diced view on the part Of the American
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Accompanies Peking Expedition

Returning from the Philippines with
Admiral Dewey in 1889. he accompanied
the expedition Of the allied forces to the
relief Of Picking, during the Boxer upris-
ing in 1900. Two years later he went to
Central America, and in 1903 reported
the Macedonian instruction.
When the first Japanese army took the
field in Manchuria in the war with Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Merely Clash Of outposts.

Asked for an explanation of the
seeming contradiction in st. Peters
burg and London dispatches describing
events on the Russian border. the am
bassador pointed out that the fighting
which had taken place there was mere
ly the clash of outposts. The country
is open and unfortified. he explained,
the towns reported captured by Rus
slams are undefended and unimportant
points. Not even Russian dispatches,
the count emphasized, mentioned en-
gagement with more than one of the
Prussian army corps.
In reply to the charges of the allies
of violation Of the rules of warfare by
Germany. the ambassador said a
French aeroplane flew over neutral
Belgium on the first day Of the decla-
ration of war and before German SOL
diers had crossed the border, bent on
destroying the Rhine bridges: flew as
far as Coblenz and dropped several
bombs into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

sia in 1904 Frederick Palmer was as
signed as special correspondent for Col
iiers weekly and the London Times.
In 1897 he accompanied the United
States battleship fleet in its cruise
around the world and the following year
made an Investigation Of Central Amer
lean conditions. The Balkan campaign.
in 1912, was his next war assignment and
when the American marines and blue
jackets were landed at Vera Cruz last
April Mr.. Palmer was one Of the cor
respondents sent there.
Predicts Annihilation.
Mr.. Palmer recently expressed the be-
lief that only q war SO disastrous in its
horrors as to appal the world would
bring about tho disarmament Of nations.
Mr.. Palmer is a resident Of New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

alton ~ Q rupture OF diplomatic rela-
lions. but the order Of Emperor Franz
Josef 70 the Kaisertn Elisabeth was re-
garded BY the State Department Of
Odacials pointed out that although
neither Belgium nor Germany had ever
declared war, . state OF war had re-
suited from Germany's invasion of Bel
gian territory.
Viscount chinda, the japanese ambas-
sador here, issued the following state,
ment denying reports that Japan would
send a feet to the Adriatic:
Nothing is more absurd than the
purport Of q London telegram appering
in some papers intimating that Japan's
answer to the Austrian declaration OF
war will be the dispatch Of squadron
to the Adriatic.
"The terms of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, solely under which Japan is
acting. contain nothing which will OBJ
ligate Japan to go that far; nor 10
there any interest or inducement what
ever for japan to embroil herself In
this European war in Europe itself. II
she succeeds in fulfilling her obliga-
lions under. and in achieving the OBJ
ject Of. the Anglo-Japanese alliance
treaty. there she will stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Gernau Reservists Warned.
Nothing Official has been received al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Women's Csc "Cumfy-Cut"
Isle Vests
12Hc Each

AS the name implies. they are
easy fitting and cannot drop over
the shoulders. Fine, elastic quail
ity Isle. low neck and sleeveless,
with silk-taped neck and arms.
All sizes at 12hc instead Of csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Babies Dresses
zse Values. at SOC

Short White Dresses, of excel
lent quality soft nainsook. with
yokes and tucks, embroidery and
val lace. Neck and sleeves An
ished with embroidery; skirts
with deep hem.
Sizes months to years. Sale
price, 59c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Tub Silks, 29c

32-inch Tub Silks,
heavy firmly woven
grade, white grounds
with neat hair-line
stripes; in pink, light
blue, lavender and
OHaan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

ING SeSoEat!on practical agriculture
by writing the Lesson on tic crouud
n growing crops. This is the first
encTt that has ever been made to
teach practical agriculture In the
public schools OF this State. We
cordially invite everybody to attend
these meetinEs-espeoially aoys, girla
and theic parents. We homo at these
meetings 20 organize strong CLUBS
among the children, and. to. make
these schools the centres OF co-opera-
tive community life, Farmers and
teachers will be especially Interested
in w.at will be said and done. The
dates are as for. VS.:
anderson county, FEB. 9-Long
Branch-Belton =
Anderson county, Feb. lowest
Pelgerq PeIzer -g
Anderson county, Feb. F-Three
und fWeniy-Easiey.
Anderson county, Feb. 1S--Denver
Sandy Springs.
Anderson county, Feb. fs-Lebanon
Sandy Springs,
Abbeyille county. Feb. 2o-Antres
vilie-lya.
Anderson comfy, Feb. % Edge
wood---AbbeYille
Abbeyilie county. Feb. 2f-7Butfalo
NICE Cormick. 80 (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
THE ALMANAC.


9cI'p one 'oSScu 1911 almanac
On t'e eH''or d"5K one day ms
Noe"' ne WIS c"'c'eS5i! c"ucA'hs
" 'h'o lhe "aSl' b"skr'' DelhH pro-
'luea LOT aIrehhE' "hch an elderly
''''"'h present III INC ONE" asked 10
see 'he h''e PaliPhi't lie re-
harKea tHat 1t was not rejected so
cohleHipluously Wncn ne was boy,
ne went on I" eNp'aih tAat III Ills
carr! nome rca"'hs matter wa" very
precious. Inc ga farihc! alma-
rae SUI! c"eTlaAea III many homes,
ased 10 'urh up ABOUT ms time OF
ear ahd II was warmly welcomed
tiI 'e" BOOKS IN t!'c mouse iAA !oAS
4so Oeeh SU""ezeu oF!' II 'he al
hahac was ie" days iate' MS mo
'hef' WHO had Keen anu never sat
'shed munger LOT BOOKS uscn 10 IA
heht because latAer hau not proHeh'
lome the new copy
Ihc quaint old yeilow backed COM
penduhi' ana others OF us type haa
,aDies OF eelirscs ana signs o. inc
%od:ac' information apcut iarmihg'
)u2&ieS, anecdotes. etc.
II was thrili'hg moment "hen
This new stock OF literature fresh
from the fascinating mysteries OF the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
Pull F0R RICHMOND,

AT the luncheon yesterday, Mr.. A.
1..N Smell, the president OF the secre.
aries association, urged the people
II South Carolina to stand by Colum-
ia in the effort of the Capital City
secure a federal regional bank for
aat city. We differ from Mr.. Smell
n this.
If Columbia has made Il definite ap-
neal TO this section of the State, we
rave failed TO zee it. II Columbia
Wishes TO get the sympathy OF the
itate, her Chamber. OF Commerce sec
ciary might have attended meet
ag of Statewide Importance which
as held in Anderson yesterday. And
L Columbia had made an appeal for
ssis;ance in this matter, would it
ave been in good faith. or FOR the
purpose CT advertising?
We believe tAat The bankers OF CO.
umbin themselves will admit that
heir opportunity is slight indeed,
Then way waste on sympathy eftctts
hat might avail something else
there? We would indeed be proud Il
,olumbia or. Charleston, could get one
ot these places, hut the fact of the
natter is that South Carolina Just
at this time is not in a position to
ommand It.
Then why ahould we not direct our
lttnn,ion to helping those who have
:,elped us in the past? Richmond
,as been great friend to tho Pied
mont section of South Carolina and
ye would be ungrateful indeed If we
lid not take her part against Atlanta
which has never done anything ex-
aept absorb the rest oc the State of
Georgia, without giving much aid or
encouragement to industrial or conf
nercial enterprise in other sections,
Mr., Smell Is eninently correct in
ointment, but this is matter of bus
ness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
GREAT MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
HAS TREMENDOUS SWING
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MOTIVE BACK OF THE BIG MEET
INC; WHICH WILL BE HELD IN ANDERSON ON
THE 9th AND 2Sth

effort is the fullest development and
the largest use Of the spiritual energies
oftne church to the end that the king
dom OF God may be extended and es-
tablish upon the earth. AS a means
10 this end the campaign will enable
Christian churches to act together in
inspiring and informing their men,
bers concerning their common task
inviting and stimulating them to act
simultaneously in the enlistment OF
their whole membership in system
attic proporuonate giving to support
the entire missionary work, bringing
into cooperation all missionary for
.ces and agencies throughout North
America.
The fundamental emphasis will be
placed upon vital spirituality, mission
airy education and Christian steward
ship. Special attention will be given
TO necessary spiritual conditions of
abundant Christian life and fruitful
ness, especially prayer, personal Bible
study, and personal Christian service.
Every phase of the world-lield, the
problems and prospects, with all the
thrill of great victories, past and
present, will be presented
The climax of the campaign is to
express itself as far as possible In
a nationwide. simultaneous, Every
'nember-canvass" for every phase of
missions and regular benevolences
in March, i5ii. II is hoped that all
churches and communions may he led
to undertake it at that time unless
such canvass has already been made
1t is of great moment that the through
"EvcTy-member canvass" be made an
nually, and thai week by week" CIV
Ing be practsed as conscientlously by
all members for missions or for local
expenses.
The bigness of this undertE king.
and its for-reaching possibilities i'm
pose great burden of prayer unon
the Christian Church: prayer for open
believers; PRAYER that the Kings bust.
mindness on the part of all Christian
ness may have the right OF way; pray
er that;the team workers may be given
health and power of endurance; pray
'er that human agencies may decrease
and the Kingdom incretse, and the
Kings glory be undivided.
Our handicap in the work of the
Kingdom is not due to eur limitations
but to ignorance, Indifference and
iFresuiarity. The United Missionary
Campaign furnishes an Unparalleled
opportunity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

The United Missionary campaign is
more comprehensive in scope, far
reaching in its possibilities and ideal
in its relationships. than one would
infer from its title DO we begin TO
comprehend its meaning? With sin
gle exception it means the united ac-
ton OF the mission boards comprising
the Conference OF Foreign Missions
boards of North America and the
Home Missions Council of the United
States. This means the active CO.
operation OF more than two score Of
mission boards, representing more
than communions, in the interest of
the entire missionary work OF the
churches. The proportions and spirit
of this campaign have never before
cen witnessed on this continent.
The Laymen's m Ssionary movement
hes been asked to organize and direct
the field work of the campaign. 1t
is proposed to hold two-day confer
ences in as many towns and cities of
5000 and more people as possible.
These conferences are to be conducted
by teams OF specialists, thus assuring
to each conference center as strong
message and as helpful suggestions
as possible. Each team will consist
of from four to six men, and viii DC
assigned to definite territory, with
the exception fs5 UiflfL .ort
the expectation that the conference
work will he accomplished between
September IL of this year and Febru.
airy 10. 1914.
1t is only fair to say that the burden
of expense to any conference COM
munity will be insignificant in COM
parison with the helpful returns to
the expenditures OF the local commit
tees for printing limited to
tee for printing etc. and other items
including hotel bills and the travelling
expenses of the workers.
one,of the most potent possibilities
of this campaissS lies in the volunteer
service required. Each conference
will represent "a section of territory
with numerous scattered churches, to
many of which the strong and help
full efforts of such conferences 90 moi
come. These churches should be re-
presented ,and it will require strong
deputation work to bring them in ad-
eqnate numbers. Moreover, it is pur-
posed sc 10 orEafiizfic thu ,'grious for
ees of the inspiration ana method of
the conference 20 every camnianity
and every church
The objective Of this cooperative
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
FORTY DELEGATES
FROM GREENVILLF:
Meeting Today 10 Select Delegates
to the s. S. Associa-
zion Here

Rev. a. H. Mitchell. of Greenville.
president OF the executive committee OF
the Greenville county Inter-D -Denomi-
national Sunday School Association,
has called meeting for today at
Which time delegates from Grsenvitie
- attend the 37th Annual Sunday
Schooi association will be selected.
This convention cCnvenes in Anderson
on February II and continues through
the 18th.
1t is also planned at the meeting to
be held In GEeenville today that a
committee will review the financial
condition of the association and take
steps to complete the funa OF S420
which was promised to the State Asso-
citation by the GreenYille bI dnch. Az
ready one half of this sum has been
realized and the Greenyille7 people an
ticipate no trrdble In raising the re-
mainder at todgy's session
The following are among the gem
leman who compose the GreenviIie
delegation and who will take an ac-
tive part an today's deliberations:
Iessrs. J.. ID Harris, Chairman, L..
II. II Daniel 0ailawn; J.. r. Nc
KelYey, Fairview; w NJ. Stenhouse,
Grove; w. X. Vaughan, CAN'T; A. r !.
Smith, Austin; i a. Gresham, Butler: !:
Capt, . g. Order, Chick Springs; % /.
s. freeman Paris Mountain; Il. 8.
Andrea. o'Neait w w, Benson.
Bates; G.. W Morrow, CLASSY Mt;
Wm. Goodwin, Saluan; John 0dom,
Cleveland: L. n Barrett, CLASSY Mt. ]:
STif. GotdsiuittE Grssnfiile