davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Sunday Bible School, s:i5 a. m,
T.. l.. Klett, superintendent Preach
Ing. 100 a m, and $500 p m.' Il
T. Grumbes. Pastor sunbeam Bond.
2:3O D. m, Mrs. Il. u. Haynes. III
rector Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
s: 100 D. m. b. W NJ w. Monday.
ESQ D. M. Mrs. Grumble. President
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Encourage your child to be merry
and 10 laugh aloud. good, hearty
laugh expands his chest and makes
his blood hound merriy along. Com.
mend me 10 good laugh not to a
little sniggering laugh, but TO one
that resounds throughout the house:
IL VIII not only do your child good
but will be benefit TO all who hear
and be an important means OF driv'
ing away the blues from the dwell
ing. Merriment Is very catching, and
spreads in a remarkable manner. but
few being able to resist the conta-
gion. A hearty laugh is delightful
harmony indeed. II Is the best Of
all music.
Make a home; beautify and adorn
IL; cultivate all heavenly charms
within Il. sing sweeter songs OF love
in IL: bear your portion of toll pain
and sorrow in It: cant daily lessons
OF strength and patience there; shine
like a star on the face Of the dark
est night over it. High on the pin
nacle above all earthly grandeur, all
gaudy glitter. all fancied ambitions
rest the home interests Feed the
mind in It: feed the soul In ~
strengthen the love and charity, and
truth. and all holy and good things
with It.
Learn to keep your own troubles
TO Yourself. The world Is too busy
to care for your Ills and sorro~s.
Learn TO stop croaking. II you can
not see anything good In the world,
learn to keep the bad TO yourself
Learn TO hide your pains and aches
under a pleasant smile. No one cares
TO hear whether YOU have the ear
ache. headache or rheumatism. Don't
cry. Tears do well enough in novels.
but they are ont OF place in life,
The perfect home is one where
no least detail OF courtesy r. omit
ted between husband and wife par
ents and children, masters and serv-
ants: but whore this breeding Is not
the slavish obedience TO a set of hN-
ed rules. but Of honest respect Tor
individual rights and heartfelt desire
on the part OF each one TO be as
agreeable and beloved az is possible.
Our life abroad Is but a reneN OF
what II Mt home We make our
selves IN great measure at home.
This Is especially true OF women.
The woman who Is rude, coarse and
vulgar at home cannot be eXpee'ed
10 be chaste and refined IN the
world. She cannot shake them on.
They are woven into the web OF her
life
A good example Is the best teach
er. Precepts are us slcss u contra
dIcted By our daily living II We
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Bible class every Sunday at 1000
a. m. Communion service at ii:eo
a. M. Preaching second Sunday at
500 o m; and third Sunday At 1900
a IN. and 800 .. 10, b. Elder Ian
Sanders. All are cordially invited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES

Church notices Of every denomina'
ton will be run In this column. iree,
as standing announcements only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
To Cure q Cold In One Day

eak, LAXATIVE BRoAsycunspe Il .tos, the
cough and Headache and wofk* OF the Cold.
Druggists refund morey il itfaiis 10 cure.
L. ". GROVES signature o9saeh boz. se-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

A good example is the best teach
er. Precepts are usslcss y contra
dlcted By our daily living. II we
are slaves to our evil passions. how
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
K.E. MCDONALD

Liver, .pI %>.l,r' ps,-s horses.
Store Busgi0 HandD BSSJe and
can sell fee as chesp a. knyone. !
win appreolf~-s-dr business.
Phone 20 ttotD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07


tho South Side Christian Church 10
Lubbock. each Sunday. at 1900 a. m.
Sunday School al $50 a m. every
Lords Day In each month. The pub.
lie generally are invited 10 attend All
the services j. r. Chase. Pastor.
Political
Congressman 18th Dgstrict-w r.
Smith. Washington, .. G.
state Senator-W. A. johnson.
Memphis. Texas
Representaffve i2snd urtrict-T.
N. BARLEY. Tahoks. Texas.
District Court
Convenes In May and November OF
each year. str weeks torn; w. X.
Spencer. Lubbock. Texas. Judge lind
Judicial District q. u LocShnrt.
Tahoks. resasAtt;orrey 7,nd Judi
cial District
County Court
Regular terms. February, April.
Angus, and November. Criminal dock
@, taken up, hrst Monday In each
month. n. X. Haynes. County Judge.
John N Nctiee. County Attorney
Meets the FIRST Saturday Ia each
month J u Caldwell. Justice OF
the Peace.
COMMISSIONER Court
Reeular terms February. May. Dc.
,ober and December Special meet
ings every second Monday.
County Officers
COUNTY Judge. r. Haynes.
County Attorney " Nciee.
sheriff and Tar Collector-W H.
FLYNN
Deputy sherir-w. N. Ross.
County and District Clerk. A.
Wilson.
DEPUTY Clerk &C. v. Stubs.
Tax Assessor--H. X Porter
Count, Treasurer ~ Wilson.
County surveyor-H O. Quinn.
County Commissioners;
Precinct No. n A Barclay. q.
Precinct No &C. A. Joplin.
Precinct No. al. y. Burford.
Precinct No. IL. NJ Wright
Justices o. the Peace:
Precinct No. IL. ID. Caldwell
Precinct No. I'll. 2. LOOMS.
City ofHeisls;
Mayor Frank E wheelock.
Secretary. Treasurer VI. shaw.
city Marshai-c. l.. Fry.
Aldermen Raleigh Martin. W. X.
Dickinson. w. A. Bacon. L. u.
Wright. W u. Atkins.
-
School
Lubbock independent School Dist;
president--Ge0 X. Bean.
Sec'y--jas. l.. Dow.
Other Members Of Board--W. X
Dickinson. X. Carter. Geo. {.
Wolnarth. Roscoe Wilson. J. a.
Wilson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
Political

Congressman 18th Dlstrict-W r.
Smith. Washington, y. G
state Senator A. johnson y.
Memphis. Texas
Representative i22nd urtrict-T.
A. BARLEY. Tahoks. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
south slde chrIs,lan Church

There will be regular services at
the South side Christian Church 10
Lubbock. each Sunday. at 1900 a. m.
Sunday School NJ $50 a m. every
Lords Day 10 each month. The pub
lie generally are invited 10 attend All
he services u. r. Chase, Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
District Court

District Court
Convenes In May and November OF
each year. str weeks term; w. r.
Spencer. Lubbock. Texas. Judge 7fnd
Judicial District: q. u LocShart,
Tahoks. rexasAtt,orrey 7,nd Judi
ciai district
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Germany's Commandments
Applied to Mississippi

by J. +. Waggoner, c Il. Extention Dep, }
Bismark. the great German states
man, began the movement which led to
G~ermany's industrial supremacy when
he worked out and finally adopted the
mottos: Made in Germany" Ger
many has room enough and work CROUCH
for all her children "A home for
every German" Through these mot
toes the government appealed to the
patriotism of her people; assisted ma
terially in keeping her money at home,
and at the same time increasing ire
m%endously her home trade.
AS an effect of this great industrial
movement, Germany's immigration was
practically stopped; in fact, she gained
on an average of about nine thousand
| per year over and above the number OF
Germans moving out. This in itself
was a great benefit to the country by
keeping her young manhood at home.
Through the years leading up to
Germany 5 position of wealth a number
of Commandments were adhered to.
These commandments would adhere to
a state like Mississippi as well as to d
great nation like Germany. The kai-
ser's trade commandments, revised for
Mississippi, follow:
|. Always buy Mississippi-made
goods in preference to a foreign article.
2. Always remember that purchase
of foreign manufactures ships money
out of Mississippi and Injuries home in
dustries.
3. Always keep your money at home
where it will do the most good.
4. Serve no foreign foods on your
table.
5. Mississippi corn. grown by the
Mississippi farmer, on Mississippi soil,
ground by the Mississippi miller, makes
bread good enough for the best.
6. Read Mississippi newspapers, fill
ed with Mississippi news, and patronize
their advertisers,
Z. Invest your savings in the leading
Mississippi public service and industrial
corporations.
8, Teach Mississippi womanhood
that Vienna gowns and Partisan hats
are not suitable for Mississippi climate.
9. As much AS possible wear Missis-
sippi clothes on your back and Missis-
sippi shoes on your feet.
10. By insisting that lhe mottos,
Made in Mississippi" and Grown in
Mississippi shall determine your pur-
chase, you promote Mississippi indus
tries; keep employed Mississippi labor;
make use of Mississippi capital; distri-
butte at home your Mississippi money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
LtSPtDtZA WITH OATS.
lespedezd q Soil Builder, Profitable
Crop, Good Feed Producer.

'ky &. Il. Afford. Harvester Bldg, ChicaeoJ
The Southern oat grower can more
than double the returns from his oat
crop by sowing Japan clover, or lespe-
deza. In fact, it is well nigh impossi-
BILE to discuss oats in Mississippi with
out discussing lespedeza, COW peas, soy
beans and peanuts, as these crops are
almost as much a counterpart of oats
as the Siames twin Ang was of his bro
ther Chang.
As soon as all danger of frost is past,
sow about one bushel of lespedeza right
on top of the growing oats, and follow
with section harrow set slanting. 1t is
advisable to divide the bushel into two
halves and sow them broadcast, first
SOW half over the land walking east
and west and the other half walking
north and south.
The oats will be ready to cut in May
and June. At this time the l~espedeza
plants will be so small as to be hardly
p%erceptible, tho you can see whether
you have a stand or not. Up to that
time the oats have been taking the
strength and water from the soil, but
the first summer rain makes a differ
ence. The weeds come with a rush and
threaten to choke out the lespedeza
plants. At this time it is necessary to
set the lower blades SO high as not to
touch the lespedeza and top the weeds
once or twice.
The lespedeza begins to bloom in
September and October and is ready to
harvest. 1t is best to cut it when in
bloom and all green. Do not cut when
wet with dew or rain. Now in fore
noon, windrow and cock in five or six
feet high. 200 or 300 pounds to the
cock and cover with lowells or eight
ounce duck covers about nine feet
square. After about three days open,
The packed, crusted soil should not
be exposed to the suns rays a single
day after oats are cut If lespedeza
has not been sown a disc harrow should
/ be used and the surface made as fine
: as possible for two or three inches, fol
soy bean, cowpea or peanut crop. BY
4 the use of the disc harrow several acres
! of stubble land car be thoroly prepared
for these crops every day. Farmers
{ are usually busy and often unable L
spare the necessary time to prepar,
. the land with a pillow.
The development of diversified agri
: culture and the Increasing of the acre
] age devoted to oats and leguminoui
crops will do much to hasten the da,
: of independence in Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Advises Planting of Oats.
To Missis%s ippians:
DInnt nntr NOW

To Mississippians:
Plant oats now
Corn is approximately one dollar now
and there is every reason to believe
that it will be much higher later on.
The man who buys corr or feedstuffs
next year to make a crop has hard lines
ahead.
Use Mississippi seed. If you don't
know where to get it, write the State
Department of Agriculture, Jackson.
There is a sufficient supply to plant a
large area. But by all means PLANT
OATS.
Fifteen million bales of cotton next
year will sell for five cents and ruin
two-thirds of the men who raise it.
Half that may bring what it cost tn
produce it. Some well posted men be-
lieve that much of the present crop will
sell for that figure.
The business men throughout the ma
ton are rallying to the cause of cotton
at present, helping to take care of a
condition that could not be- foreseen,
but they will not be inclined to do so
next year, especially when the farmers
have had warning.
When cotton sold for five cents last,
meat sold for eight cents, sugar for
four and five and -four at 81. so. Com
pare present prices of these commodi-
ties and see for yourself how much
more serious would be five cent cotton
at this time.
Hence the call to arms. Plant oats
now and IL February or March broad
cast fifteen to eighteen pounds of les
peneza seed to the acre over the oats.
No preparation necessary other thar a
season in the ground at the time.
When the oats are cut the lespedeza
will come right along and make d good
grazing crop. a hay crop, or a soiling
crop.
Mississippi is in fair condition to
weather this storm and it is up to the
people, makes no difference in what
business engaged, to go into the fight
with a determination to win. a.
H. f. Blakeslee,
az Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Or. Butler Coming.

DR.. Y. d. Butler, optical specialist,
is scheduled at the Planters Hotel for
Wednesday, Oct. l4th. Consultation
is free and invited. This your oppor-
tunity to consult an eye specialist of
reputation and ability. He comes here
regularly and has always given univer-
sal satisfaction. See his ad elsewhere
in this issue and remember, one day
only. Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Gard of Thanks.

Nothing helps s @ much in the home
of grief and atiiction as the sympathy
and love of friends and neighbors. We
are all truly grateful and wish in this
way to express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for all the many kind
nesses which have been shown US by
the dear good people of Grenada in our
recent loss. Sincerely,
j. II. Nicely,
Mrs. Kettle and family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Kings Daughters to Meet.

Announcement is made that tn
Kings Daughters viii meet next Tues
day afternoon at 3'o'clock at the Pres
byterian church. A full meeting il
desired.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09

FOR SALE-l000 bushels of Hast
ings Red Rust Proof Seed Oats of the
100 bushel variety, home raised and
good quality, for sale by A. Olson,
Elliott, Miss. For further information
address A. Olson, Elliott, Miss, or +.
A. Penn, Grenada, Miss. 9-25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
For acute eoniunctivi,is {,

For acute conjunctivitis (common
red sore eyes, no remedy in the world
equals DR.. Blacks Eye Water. The
most aggravated cases are often cured
in thirty-six hours by this celebrated
remedy. Sent by mail on receipt OF
price, Csc. Address: J. r. Black
Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Keunett,
Mo. For sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-09
Typewriter FOR Sale.

No. ! Visible Monarch in first-class
condition; apply this Office. 9-25tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
GOOD SPORT FOR
TRAP FOLLOWERS
HERE TOMORROW
One of. the Biggest Shoots Is
to Be Held at Wilmington
and Will Be Fitting Climax
to Home Week" Festival.

Good trapshooting sport Is promised to-
morrow and several local and out-of-town
clubs will welcome members and friends
one of the biggest events scheduled is
that OF the Du Pont Club at wilmington,
Del. Here many Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland cracks are expected to take
part in a special target shoot which VIII
end the "Old Home Week celebration
At West Chester team race at 5OO
targets between the Blue Rock club OF
Chester and the West Chester squad Will
be held Ten men will represent each
side. This is the second series of matches
between the two clubs The West Ches-
ter aggregation triumphed on the first
meeting
Local marksmen will have the choice
of the Clearview Club at Fourth street
and Ellis avenue, Darby or the Eagle
Cunning Association, at Manoa. At the
formers grounds the regular monthly test
at clay targets will be staged, while at
the latter's traps white flyer matches
will feature. AS a feature to the usual
weekly events at Manoa four-cornered
match at 80 birds will be decided be-
tween Charles Bidde and George Unger
and Anthony Felix and Ben Redmond
Each wing shot will shoot at 95 birds
A big target shoot at Edge Hill, Pa,
at the Highland traps, will be held Oc-
toher "a by the Overland Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
WAuaAMAN INJURED

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 16.-Wauga-
man, the tackle, who scored the touch
down for Franklin and Marshall against
Penn. tore three ligaments in his shoulder
in scrimmase last night In the past
week Coach Mayser has lost Teske, line
man. and has Mad Mylin and Waugaman
injured. Although Witherspoon is back
in the game he is not at all in good shape.
These reverses leave the team expecting
very little when they meet Swarthmore
here tomorrow. Speaking yesterday of the
dropping off of his squad to some %
odd men, Coach Mayser said. 1t seems
that football spirit developed since the
Penn game consists in sitting down and
looking at the 100 licking given Penn"
mass meeting OF the students was held
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
TO DISCUSS RULES
OF POWER BOATING
AT MEETING HERE
Monthly Session of the Della
ware Yacht Racing Asso-
citation uesday Will Clear
Up Some Puzzling Points.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Delaware River Yacht Racing Associa-
ton. which will be held Tuesday evening
October 90, at the Bingham Hotel, will
devo!ye into discussion concerning the
rules which govern the running Of races
for tbs different types Of motor craft.
The members who will attend the meet
Ing will discuss the different interprs-
tations Of the American Power Boat As
soclstion rules in order TO put the mat
tsr before the big meeting IN New York
on October -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
SOCCER PLAYERS
TO ENJOY A BTG
TIME TOMORROW
A Number of Important AS
sociation Football Game,
Are to Be Held in This
Section.

Among the soccer games arranged IA,
tomorrow there are several that shoun
attract great deal of attention. Flr,,
and foremost comes the American Ieasn.
game between the Hibernians and Bou
lehem, at Sd street and Lehigh avanr,
Bethlehem may be the favorites, bu, a
must not be forgotten that the "stooi
workers could do no better than drov
with Victor last week, and a surnr,..
may be in store for them. The first A
vision of the Cricket Club League viii
open its season with two matches br,
the one between Merchantvillo and PHI.
adelphia, at st. Martins, is the mora ,u
portant of the two. Tomorrow's game,
follow.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE.
First Division
Philadelphia We. McrchantviIle, at ST N,,
Merton vs.. Moorestown, at Haverrord
Second Division
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. Haycrtord
,Moorestown ID VS.. Philadelphia %. a
MuorestOwn. y
Germantown "a vs.. Merton 2d. at Mannheim
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ''en'
West Philadelphia VS.. Disston. M II,b s,,.,.
and Parkside avenue. Referee, James WaId,r,
Falls vs.. Victor at Falls of schuykii'
Hibernians vs. bethlehem at Sd street and
LehiEh avenue. Referee G. Young, ah4
Rangers VS.. Irish Americans at Front s,ro,,
and Erie avenue. Referee. II. Bamford.
ALLIED LEAGUE.
First Division.
Disston VS.. smith a. a.. at Taconv Rail
Park Referee, W. L. Kinds.
\igCoso AZ
second Division.
st. Nathaniel vs. Centenary, al i street an,
Allegheny avenue. Referee, C. Ward.
Passyunk avenue west of Schuylkll. Refer.
puritan i. NJ l.. VS.. wilmington at 2od
and huntington streets. Referee John
Third Division.
Boys Club vs. Kcnsington Rescrves AZ
Front street and Erie avenue. Referee, j.
Edgenoor vs. Falls Y. NJ. A., at Edr.noOr
Referee. p. Howlcy.
West End vs.. Disston Reserves, at SD and
Pine streets. Referee j. shaw iSr,, =, -,
at Princeton and Torreslale avenues. Ref
eiec, J. Paul.
UNITED LEAGUE.
Bristol VS.. Feltonvlle, at Broad street and
Hunting Park avenue. Referee, f. Mooney
O Hara vs. Whitehall Royers, at Central
Park. Referee, J. Lyall
Huntink Park avenue. Referee, Williams
Nincomc vs.. Roxborough. at sd and Spruce
streets. Referee, T. Ferns.
American Pulley Company vs Cardington,
at 400 WissahCkon avenue Referee j. Steel.
Club Game.
Victrix VS. University OF Pennsylvania, at
5sth street and Haverford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16

game with the Michigan Aggies tomor-
row, however, is not a fracas in which
n line can be gotten on the Wolverines
The Aggies have always been an I'm and
out" team. Sometimes they play great
football against Michigan, while at other
times they seem to be woefully weak in
all departments, Hence the Crimson can
not gain much information until another
week has passed.
The Princeton Lafayette, Swarthmore-
F. and NJ. my-Colgate and the local
contest between Penn and the Navy will
furnish most of the dope" for future cal
culatons on the relative strength OF the
various teams in this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
HORSE RACES AT
PITMAN ATTRACT,
JERSEY INTEREST
Horse Show Is Also to Be
Held at Alcyon Park To-
morrow Afternoon-Pacers
and Trotter to Go.

Jersey raceEoers will be afforded a
chance of seeing both a horse show and
racing events for the price Of a single
admission at the Alcyon Park. Pitman,
tomorrow Three trotting and pacing
races will be decided. and some good
sport is promised. A. Brown, of this city.
has entered Miss Bell in the 219 trot.
Several horses from Wilmington will also
start
The entries for the races follow:
:26 trot and ? 30 pace, purse 500, mills
heats, in 5-Dr. Chimes. b. g., l.. II. Fox.
Brdseton; Dot Owyho, b, g.. W. F4thian,
Camden: Billie T. Chimes, b. g.. W. Fithian,
Camden; General Coxey b. s.. y. z. Shaw,
Glassboro: A. f. l.. ch. - A. E. Lingo
Camden sid Dillon. blk. g.. H. Tetter, Col,
lngswood; Kinnetts b. m. W. W. Fox. Glou.
caster; a. W. L. B. e. J. Marple. Gresnlock ;
Count Keller. br s.. H. Dutton, Wilmington
Bobs, b, e., ". B. Fisher, Pitman; Flossie
Peton, s. n, w Daily, Camden: Mabel c.,
b. m. L. For, Brdgeton; Rachel c.. b. M,
E. Coles. Monroevile; Carroll Mckinney, b.
e., A. Waltman. Brdsston; o. L. o., Jr.. b.
g., Joseph Carr, Pitman.
3iB trot and 23 pace, purs. 800, mile
heats. 3 in 5-Marie Rex, br. m. L. H For.
Brdgeton Or. Chimes, b. e., l., II. Fox,
Brtdgeton Dot Owyho, b. g., W. Fithian, Cam
den; Billie T, Chimes, b. g., ", Fithian. Cam
den Miss Dell blk, m, A. Brown, Philade!-
phie Uncle B., b. e., II Vetter Colingswood
Lena Zombro, br. m, II. Dutton. wilmington /;
Brooklyn Hal. b. g., H. Dutton, Wilmington
Eugene Prince, g g, George Honor, Beverly /;
o. Y. o., Jr., b. g.. Joseph Carr, Pitman.
. IS trot or psce-Mahel g.. b, m. l.. ~
Fox. BridFeton; Matilda, b. m, Thompson
Bro. MonroeviIls Handy Boy, br g, Joseph
6svsrpaTt Dave tfh HurrviIis sGst Bsll c?sgeT. s m "
". Fox, Gloucester; Carroll Mckinney. h. e,
A. Walton, Bridgeton, Pearl C., b, g., g. r.
Kuopp Glassboro; Rachel g., b. m, E, Coles,
Monrosville; Allen Speir, b. $, Z. stratton,
Evan; AIunsey, b. &, F.. smith, Vinsland.