davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

How does 1t happen that many
Warships OF those who are most insistent
and Other u. tneir demand Tor more battle
-P' Presidents shipping bill? Why
should they object to the gov
ernment,s operating merchant ships along routes
where the American flag Is never seen? From
the point of view Of naval preparedness. they
are wholly wrong. Naval experts have esti-
mated during the last week that in time Of
inc navy would require at least 200 merchant
ships for auxiliary service of various kinds
Under the kind of shipping measure that tho
president proposes. the government would have
many Of these ships ready for immediate use. It
would not be Obliged to take over n fleet OF
worthless old tubs at eXtortionate prices, az 1t
ala during tho Spanish American War. The
Presidents shipping bill fits in admirably with
every scheme OF rational naval expansions; vet
some or tho men who lighting 1t hardest
are men who are most clamorous for a greater
navy. Is old Ship Subsidy trying to hide under
the American flag again until he can make
another dash to the Treasury?-New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Entered January "a, 1908, at Richmond. Va.
kecond-class matter under net OF Cons-ess of
March g. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Alternative yerses

Allfterative Eerses.
Please publish the verses beginning, "An Aus
trian army awfully arrayed," etc. and give
name of author PETER WINSTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Current Editorial Comment

Americas strength must al
ways lie, primarily, in her po-
litical ana geographical aloof-
ness. The Atlantic on one side.
the Pacific OH the other. the UNI
fnrtiEnh I'nnnIia N Lnnnlnr, limo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

THURSDAY. DECEMBER IT. 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

A WORTHWHILE GIFT-You can mako
your friends happy every day In tho
ycnr by sending them subscription
10 THE RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Service In
Richmond (nnd suburbs) md PetcrsburE;
Daily with sunday, one week 10 cents
Daily without Sunday, one week. 10 cents
Sunday only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Relief for
Alaska
Is Near.

Of phosphate, oil and gas lands. if the Senate
shall give its approval ut the December session
Of Congress The House approved bills pro-
vidinS for these matters just prior to It's adj
iournmcnt. One power bill relates to the
construction of dams in navigablc waters and
the other relates to power sites public lands.
Provision tx made i'm both for ffty-year leases
with option of purchase by the government
after three years notice. Both bills hedged
about with provisions designed to prevent mon
opoy and price control. Price regulation Is
likely to become the difficult. point upon which
10 secure agreement. The passage OF these bills
is likely to add much TO Alaskas possibilities
for future progress. In addition to the impetus
to industry that would accrue from the use OF
the vast wntcr-powcr OF tho Territory, there is
great field for industry In tho phosphate bust
ness. There liz now great demand for phos-
phate because OF the cutting on Of tho European
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

1t is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

The Alaska legislation for the
building Of n government railway
and the leasing Of coal lands is
to be supplemented by further
Legislation providing for the
lnusInu. Of YIN or nn.,nI. ..itos a nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
rELEpHoNE, aANDoLpH i

HASBRooK. STORY & BROOKS. mo-,
Special Advertising Representatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
Mrs. Durfey and daughter may move
to Waterloo later in the fall.

Mrs. Durfey and daughter may move
to Waterloo later in the fall.
The Edgewood school began Mon
day, September 7. The list of
teachers is as follows: Superintend-
ent, F. w. Jones; principal, Miss
Elsie Hatch; assistant principal, Miss
Lou Densmore; grammar room, Miss
Susan Ellis; intermediate, Miss Es-
Their Peick; second primary, Miss
Mildred Hener; first primary, Miss
Lottie Ellis.
Lynn Harwood and wife from Ep-
worth were visiting at Chas. Todd's
last week. :,
Will Ackman and John Hamlet are
driving new buggies which they
bought at the Burgin Implement
store. W.T. ga
A great many of our town people
attended the fair at Strawberry:
Point last Thursday and Friday. They
reported a good fair this year.
Miss Gena Minkler left last week
for Des Moines for a few days visit
with her sitter, Mrs. F.. Joseph, be-
fore returning to Council Bluffs to
begin her school.
supt. Jones, and family came up
from Center Junction last Wednes-
day to make ready for his years
work. Mr.. Jones spent the summer
! at Ames taking special work.
Mr.. Burgin has sold out his imple-
|ment store to Lloyd Maxson and
we understand he has bought Will
liamson's hardware stock, posses
sion to be given soon.
Rob. Lillibridge and wife and Geo.5t
Ellis aand wife attended the State
Fair at Des Moines. 8
Mrs. Bubb and daughter of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, were visiting
friends in town last week. Mrs.
Bubb will be remembered better as
Miss Grace Smock.
Mesdames Fred Peick jr. and Fred
Peck ST. were in Littleport Thursday.
Mrs. P%arrinjaquet attended a fun
eral of. a relative near Waterloo last
week. i
Miss Gertrude Toule was oyer
from Littleport last Thursday.
Mrs. Coon of Oneida spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Fishel.
Miss Zella. Smith left last Saturday
morning for Mason City to resume
her work in the schools again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Putt were
called to Clayton last Thursday oW-
ing to the sickness of, the latter's
mother. i
Mrs. Flossie Brown, of Oelwein, /
was in town last week, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Stone.
H! F.: Boyer has returned from his
trip to South Dakota.
Chas. Rossowy and Will Matusch
bought Ford cas- from the Edgewood
Auto and Supply company recently.
Frank Sherman and family were
down from the Point last Sunday and
took inner with Mrs. Sherman,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Glazier.
Neil and Clara Cooking came home
last Friday from+Erie, Illinois, where
they had been spending the latter
part of their vacation.
Miss Hazel Wheeler spent part of
last week at the Grassmeyer home in
Point.
Last Friday night there was a birth
day party on Mile Steefer at her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
COLEsBURG

Our public schools opened this
monday morning. with the usual
attendance. The Board has secured
the services OF four efficient teach.
ers, and all are looking forward to a
successful school year. 1t is expected
that the new building will be ready
for occupancy in January. The pupil
are also looking forward to that
time with delight. Work on said
building is progressing nicely.
' Miss Marie Grimes has returned
to Manchester to resume her work
in the city schools.
Miss Gusta Craig will teach at
Volga this year, going to that place
Saturday morning. %- r
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stillinger at
tended the fair at Elkader Thurs
day and also visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Barr. -
w. S. Page is in South Dakota
these days looking after business
matters. He owns a farm there.
Miss Blanche and Oakley Shilling
er' were over Sunday guests at Wa
dena at the home Of their aunt, Mrs.
A. w. Heiden.
Cyrus Craig is nursing a sore
head and face as the result of p a
kick from one of his horses. The
animal kicked him as he stopped to
kill a bot fly that was Fostering it.
He had not spoken, otherwise the
horse which is perfectly. gentle
would not have kicked. It was a
close call and Mr.. Craig considers it
lucky that he escaped so easily.
Rev. w. H. Rolling is at Crandon,
South Dakota, attending the German
NJ. E. conference being held there.
Frank Flynn and Bert Nobel were
at Des Moines attending the State
Fair the fore part of, the week. ..-
Mrs. George Flynn and TO- made
an auto trip to Strawberry Point
one day last week; where they visit
ed her sister, Mrs. D., W. Hall.
G. A. Dodge has gone for a Wis
il with relatives at various points in
Nebraska. 3 i
Edw. Irmscher. was a Des Moines
visitor last week. @
L. H. Smith has been entertaining
the neuralgia the past week and
found it not very pleasant company.
Miss Pauline Putt of Edgewood is
teaching the school in the Hogan
district. Il
Oscar Esser, who has employment
in a barber shop at McGregor, was a
recent visitor with home friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

home neal Bixby PARK. The night
able time. e.,
Earl Hansel took Mesdames Han.
sci, Glazier and PECK to Manches'
ter Saturday afternoon. .
Mrs. Chas. Amling went down to
Elkport last Sunday for a few days
visit with relatives and friends. p
first term OF school near Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rutherford
spent part of last week visiting rela-
tives at Hopkinton and Monticello.
Mrs. Marsha Coolidge, who has
been quite poorly lately, is feeling a
little better.
Clarence Barr carried mail for K.
Wheeler last Friday. Mr.. Wheeler at
tended the Strawberry Point fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy, of Manchester
spent last week at the Geo. Fleming
home. g. = )
Miss Esther O'Neal left Wednes-
day for Elliot, Iowa, where she will
teach another year.
Andy Alcorn enjoyed a visit from
his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Williams,
and children of Davenport last week.
His daughter, Blanche, and babe, of.
Waterloo, were also home recently. 4.
Miss Mabel True went back to Wa
iterlo Monday to begin school duties. :
A. O.. Kingsley Of Strawberry Point
drove through town Sunday. >y
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Purdy, of Okla
homa, arrived last Friday morning
for an indefinite stay with relatives
and friends. They formerly lived
near Edgewood.
Miss Hazel Coolidge left the last
Of the week for Ocheyden, Iowa, to
begin school.
Mesdames Shower, Hansel and Gla-
zier took in the play at Strawber-.
~ Point last Wednesday night.
Frank Goranson, from near, Gree
ley, was in town MonGay'on business.
Mrs. Martha Garrison, who is visit
ing relatives here, went UP to Fay
cite Monday morning for a few days.
Milt Alcorn of Monticello, was in
the first OF the wee tok see to
his farm X. ~
Vern Garrison, who is working in
at the present time, spent
last Saturday at his home here. His
son, Cecil, went back with him SAT-
urday night and remained over Sun
day. ;G,.. =
Geo. Pilkington and wife Of Straw
berry Point, were callers at the Pill
home here Sunday and Mon
John Peet was here over Suday.
He is thing near Strawberry Point
" =. e.. %,s. LIZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
sisters. Mrs. Rolf OF Manchester
another sister was also aSvisitor with.

l L&HIH -aLg FG-=EF E@tt.% ~
sisters. Mrs. Rolf Of Manchester,
another sister was also a visitor with
them. "a
Miss Mabel Kelsey came from Mon
ticeIlo Saturday. She is assistant
principal of the public schools which
began Monday. +
Joseph Platt has been appointed ad
ministrators of his fathers estate.
Mise Vivian and Jessie Dunlap,
Jessie Ricketts,, BeatricelParkhill and
Mrs. Cornelia Reeve attended the
house party at the home Of Miss
Haude Crabb at Greeley last week
Evangelistic meetings are being
held morning, afternoon and evening
and sare increasing in interest. The
EEent= was filled with men Sabbath az
Eternoon4and the Presbyterian church
with women. There are also after
noon meetings for the young people
and children. n The old town needs
a shaking up from its very founda-
Ftions and%ReY. Eli Forsythe is most
certainly giving it to us all. SIX:
auto loads from Coggon were here
Sunday. MI. Forsythe held meetings,
there several years ago. They also
came from Ryan and the surrounding:
country. 4Es
Rev. Chambers Of West Union will:
deliver the annual address at the
opening of Lenox college Tuesday.
Everyone is making preparations
for a big time at the Harvest Home
Wednesday,. The list of prizes by
the merchants ire: Best watermel-
on, glass dish, A. G: Reed; best
driving horse, buggy whip, R. NJ
Hooking; largest man, suit cleaned
and presse@, F.. M. Wheeler; six
largest eggs, SOC, F. NJ. Wheeler;
six best tomatoes, pocket knife, W..
T.. Campbell; best dozen potatoes, ST.,
in work, Louis S%toddard; best driv--s:
ing horse, set two shoes, II. r,
tStoddafd;StsTa fgest.--puinpkfn hair cut
and shave, Jay Boots; best4-1O ears
OF corn, pair $2.50sshoes, HILL. Main;
~tallest stalk corn, meal ticket CT
HI Good; bestepeck oats, soc, G. H..
Good; heaviest baby under | year, l
dozen photo postals, A..C. Martin;
smallest baby under 1 year, baby
ring, F.. NJ. Doan; lightest woman ov-
25, / pound best coffee, Wheeless
Bros; best pair barred Rock chick
ens,fs 3 pound can Bird brand coffee,
Wallace and Ferguson; largest
spring chicken, bottle chicken REM
edy, N. A. Gearhart; most bald head
ed man, shampoo, J..&B. Schuster;
best loaf of bread from Royal patent
flour, sack Royal Patent, Lew Bette;
box cigars to- winner,.Nauto owner and
to be registered at Tesar'ssi
decided by drawing, F. r. Tesar;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
DELAWARE


H. E.: Hefner and Tommy Lynch
autoed to C%olesburg Sunday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H Mack went te
Greeley Wednesday to get acquainted
with their new grandson at the Os
car Manson home. 20
Miss Pearl Fear is attending
school at Manchester.
Mrs. Betty Hefner returned Satur
day to Waterloo after an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
this vicinity. ;. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher, Of Earlville,
spent Monday with their son, Gull
ford, and family. J.
Several from here attended thu
fair at Strawberry Point Thursday.
Elmer Manson was an Earlville
caller Monday.
On account of the rainy weather
the ice cream social held at the Gus
Larson home Saturday evening was
not very largely attended. y
Win Meader and family, Of Man
chester, spent Sunday at the Ad
Smith home. 10y
Laura Swanson, o. Ryan, has re-
turned to her home after a short
visit with friends hire, =,
Mrs. L. G.. Raster and daughter,
Vina, spent Thursday with friends
near Greeley.
A. E. Larson and family autoed to
Cascade Thursday. Miss Marguerite
Jones accompanied them to her home
there, after completing a two weeks
visit at the Larson home. y
Tho Misses Glendola and Geniece
Knowles spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. G.. Benson.
School opened Monday with j. B.
Cross Of .Corydon as principal; III
t~ermediate, Miss Meter Of Dubuque;
primary, Miss Minihan. During the
summer vacation a new chimney has
been built and two new Smith heat
ing systems have been Installed
which will aLd greatly to the, COM.
fort OF the scholars during the cold
weather.
Mrs. John Jaeger and children WIS.,
tied relatives near Greeley Tuesday.
The Swedish Sunday School en-
joyed a picnic at Spring Branch Sun
day. T.
A. The M. E. Sunday School will have
picnic at Spring Branch O. Sat-
urday, September II. Everybody i
come and enjoy the day Z.
Miss Anna Pierson is a Hazelton
visitor at the. Mat Mcdowell home
this week. j +,
Pete Mattson of Manchester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson of Onei-
Ga spent Sunday at the Olaf Manson
home. 49, .
Mrs. Anderson was a Manchester
caller Monday. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pitcher and o
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russia and son
spent Tuesday night at the Pitcher
home at Earlville. =.
Messrs. Bert Sackett, Frank Mar,
tin and" Frank Segar. attended the
state fair at Des Moines making the
trip in Mr.. Segar's auto.
The rural mail carriers of this
held their convention at the
A. E. Larson home Monday. They
were accompanied by their families
and all enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Peter Malmgren is very sick with
hay fever.
J. P. Ball is very sick at this
writing. 4
Bert Sackett has purchased a fine
new Case automobile.
Manchester callers from this place
were Will and. Henry Manson,
Carl and Harry Killers, Harry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
!

Mrs. Clyde True and children and
Miss Leona Scott were shoppings in
Strawberry Point last Monday. I:
Harry Martin came home from
Aurora Saturday night, where, he
has been doing mason work.
Frank Sherman sfof Strawberry
Point took possession of the Barr
livery barn ON Monday, September Z.
He will move his family back to.
'Edgewood in the sal future.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Norris, Mrs.
Breed, and Y. j. Coolidge and family
autoed to H%opkinton Sunday and
spent the day. at the Ricketts, home.
Jay Durfy is working on the inter-
urban line that is being built be-
tween Waterloo and Cedar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
Help to Aforementioned.

A watch that accurately indicates
the exact time elapsed since the last
time it vas wound has recently been
placed on the market. The face Of
the timekeeper is provided with y
small dial near the top Of the regular
dial, which has a small hand that
shows when the handspring was last
wound, and also records the progress
of it's unwinding, thus showing at i
glance when the watch needs re.wind.
ing. VIZ ~ "a. T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

Guthornson and little daughter, Mrs.
l.. Raster and daughter, Cecile.
Carl Hitler had the misfortune to
get his hand badly hurt in a piece
Of machinery. .s4t5 80 = 4
Oscar Manson of Greeley was in
town Tuesday evening. Nh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

high jump, soc to winner, H. NJ.
Reeve. There are also oyer 100000
in prizes offered for. best cattle and
horses. ~ LIZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

AL working parts on
the John Deere Spreader
are mounted on the rear
axle. There are no indie
pendent studs or shafts
to give trouble, nor
chains or sets of gears
to get out Of order. AL
strains and stresses are
borne by the main axle
and are not transmitted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
EDGEWOOD

49, # 5f e 4
81. Observation-Disclosures. tH:.**H..*.**:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Carwfle of Edgefield, Coll James Arm
strong of Charleston, who was orator
OF the day, Col. S. w. Wilkes OF Atlanta
and Col Jamec A. Hoyt of Greenyille.
A wall prepared and spirited paper was
read by Mrs. 8. Bleckley, vice Spresi-
dent OF the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
tiuiI anu tiivTe w5To T5vit5ltivH5
Songs by the ladies and children. De-
.IightfuI music both vocal and instru-
mental, was interspersed throughout
the program.
The old veterans led the march out
of the court house and formed a cir
Gle around the monument. On q stand
at the base of the monument, erected
for the occasion were Miss Lenora c.
Hubbard, the foremost lady in the en-,
terprise the one who WAS to draw the
veil from this enduring work of love,
Miss Nellie Humphreys. Col. Hoyt and
Cen BonhaI1a, master Of ceremonies.
Miss Hubbard held IN her lfand g COM
pany. Gag and this group together with.
the imposing monument and the large
concurse of people gathered around
it, maze a DeautiIui anu y interesting
picture Col. Hoyt was introduced
and spoke in his usual impassioned
lnnd earnest style. His words
thrilled sisibly many of his hearers,
respectfully among the veterans; his
comrades In arms,
AT the conclusion or Col. Hoyt's
remarks Miss Hubbard drew the cord,
The yeii fell and the admitting gaze OF
| Thousands beheld the private at par-
ado rest, which grased the top Of the
| been firifsfed. The Anderson rifles
fired three sallItes. The bugie or the
Clemson band sounded taps the
/ last sad requiem of a dead soldier,
and the unwilling OF the Confederate
| monument together with the iiefoiHia,
patriosism and courage of the noble
! women who placed 1t there, has pass
q. 81 s=sts; =; Iii. !: s. - ss:-s5 8
! The Monuments
1 The monument is on the west side
1 off the public square aud facea the
cotipt liflsiss. which is directly IN sfs7sst
1 OF 4 ton the east It is 33 feet high
j from the base and stands SO feet above
tho level .os the square. IL Us or 'Teti-
aessee gray marble ana consista OF
49, assSsss fxsa flies four cen email
marble blocks compose tue shaft
Trough and dressed, slternately and a
i marble slfara .nf n, nm fea azsafe gnlaleE
at parade rest on the top.
The ffnEt of each memorial tzeE
ithe infantry OF the Confaderacyg and
4 On the Arst die IS, the inacripsion;
sThs spirit OF cliavatfy. wAa moi
jI7ea a IN I 26l when tlSg 80 stff5T ~ tiis
Conf ederacy went fosslt 10 bnt foi
\ the love OF the home an 4 country. and
4 the fgatfon 81 conBt tntiCnHl lib,
! erES. How res they hcted their par
n @hr tfeantie df8iilh pf war Nhiei
: for fo7iE5 = sois lfsT - PIN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

OF the @reaths has rs Ii; o. engraved on
IT. and Just -saboYe wi thin the circle Is
the monogram Of G. g E3iaced one on
top OF the other and alternating rough
and dressed mar l1ie are The fonrteen,
blocks resting on tho cap OF tho sec
ioad die. L k5rap tsurnnutfn the whole
and upon; ;it ISL AZ as q d UE "a ocn-
federate Ec4asers IS y fi45f
History 0f the iSi6fiEsCs sd
The nenan1entE cost 5 ,7g0 SexcISs;ss
of the fonndasion. which 5ssas Aftti by
the city Authorities The H8dI sient
which hiIa c1lniiaated In ttss el leetion
OF the tnesinit1e mt was or ted In
1891 BIZ Mis- kfeAora Hssk ia. Y who
silen conducted The s: ssssS5e ol q,
RtJune. 1881 slafi ci.sl1i fsss 10 a ,ftsibs
Tic o6f1hiei tent "a {, a I ~ ssiissis-
sion was 1hafresl nd s6 fyFfIa do
mated as TIE iIeginnfnR 81, rs fund.
In April ,oiig 4 II saeflo-
rial AssooIatiep I, sssa x bf4IIt Z, q = with
bzfBs 5enof2 j ard Ont Mrs.
s. Bieckjey vice. pfesttI ekt Mrs j., NJ.
Z PaIfick gec cfetar Aaa Mr. t,S d iit@s y.
iasidttef was 7ffss q sifeaETiF W
Later u heslg the work or lhe Iisisfeti
Bang hteFs OF the C sinfed6faeY fs'si I'm
Interest, the, work Of tise soc 4 ton
EaIInosI ceased except al few sk itful
5fIets- When the fttsi & on lItlI srero
spil Glen co tee. ~ ISls ALI
the dilfersst pa ic of.;ss ia ans.
sgtis appoint a 10 select tfes,. design.
Tho coma tee wa as f0liows:
Memorial assoc alton Miss Hub.
bard. aire. Bieckiey and Miss Ditma
Glin1er.
NJ - - Z, E .sss,
VatsfanbF sllnEseaIes.
~ vH 0tvT eh. IA. r. Boa
ham. " ~
The work OF the association being
now eonipaeted Sc Sas slicrRed into 4
sself perpetual bDg committee. cumpos-
cd %. tho sdl ~ % q who entered upon
their b0nors immediately sSv IN.
Yelling f7ziss t,tsIil3Ts EIashard. Mrs. j
| ~. Estficls. Mrs. Anna HainnlirsSs
/ Spest 1st. airs. s. Hleekley kFfs a 8
SilsiSah Miss i1ilrnA Gilnaf.
II. CiISs kscafes. n + J ll Randiyef aus
Hon. = Br6<zeaie.