davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
DIR. SIMMONS
Vine
Wine
A PdlatakEe Medicine especially
prepared 10 relieve and cure the
diseases which Affect women

This excellent medicine is not only
successful in conqlering tho pain
full and prostrating diseases. that
attack the female generatiVe system
but it is exceptionally pleasant to
take. The usual rule that thu MASTER
the medicine the more effective it
is, is reversed in the case of SquaW
Vine Wine. 1t is one of the pleas
ATTEST Of medicines. The fresh
juice Of we'll ripenod sweet orange
is not more ag1 eeable. 1t is indeed
happy combination Of sweet herbs
compounded with just enough
spirits to keep it frcsh and active in
its medicinal effect. Poor, tired
mothers, worn cut with the cares
of family and household. and suf-
ferlng from those distressing aches,
bearing down pains and merry BUSINESS
which women only know, revive
wonderfully under its strengthening
and exhiliEating influence. 1t eases
pain, strengthens weakened parts,
corrects Irregularities, builds up
strong, vigorous body, restores
brightness To the. eye and color to
the cheeks.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
Price 81 Per Bottle
CT SIMMONS MEDICINE co.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

Anderson, r E johnson M H
Anderson, A o Johnson, H w
Atkinson, D D Jones, G p H
Alien, Linton e Joyner, G
Abercrombie, T F Jennings, G A FL
Asbell, Geo w Jones, G 0
Andrews, j l. Krauss, d w
Aiken F d hrauss, Geo r
Abrams, J Keen, J M
Anderson, w C Keller D l.
| Abbott, c V Keller, Phil
Alien, j l. . henner, I
Averett, Lee King, H M Jr
| Brothers, Danl. HLepIeux, A
| Brown, Kirby NJ. Leavy, A. H.
| bankston, J. B. Lambf1ght, J 7
Brooks, J p Loback, VIM
Burford, Hugh Levison. Sig
Brown, Mike Lyons, Geo
Borcha:dt, b Lasserre, f
Bishop, n Leavy, i j
Bitch, J b 4 Lyons, Christopher
Brown, b G Lyons, Staff
| Bailey, w w Lisner, j j
BenawIicn, A LeaTy, L J Jr
Brinson, Martin l. Lazarus,
Baker S w Jr Levison, r
Bennett, l. Loback, Ralph w
Burford, r e l. Lott, Geo w
Bitch, w w Lindsay, r c
Blanton, G w Jr Murtaugh, b F
Bennett, C A Mundy,
Burf0rd, B A Morgan, John H
Bryant, II H Mallard, f
Boykln, r b Mason, e II
Brown, r NJ MendeS, John
Burnett, Nj Middleton, D w
Branham, II NJ Mccullough, A II
Calhoun, o A McGougan, E l.
Crawford w ] Mckinnon, l. 7
Calnan, C w Miller, Herbert
Curry, Dan Mann, B
cato T Marks, Max
Campbell, John McCrary, Fl S
Cook, w B Mekinnon, NJ l.
Crosby, II B Miller, L A
Councilman, J G Hitler, Tom B
Calnan R e Morton, ParI
Calhoun C Mundy, e RI
Casey, ] G Moody, w
Chapman w II McKinnon, M
CCurvoisier IL G. Norris, w ii
Cr0vatt, A H Newton, d M
Carneilus, j K Ogg G d
Carswell, Owen Olsen, Jas
Collins, Thomas OConnCr, T. w.
Collier, C. V. Parker, J. Fl,
LAWS, John Jr Padrosa,
Beaver, N. S. Padgett, l. G
Becker, F w Parker, G ID
Drury, A NJ Persons, Irving
Davis, c. Pope, d H
Dunwody, VIM NJ Peters, r w
DeVoe, w Fl Potter, w A
Daerflinger,J RJr Powers, V l.
Doerflinger, r Reese. Willard,
Davis, John 3 robinson, f w
| Dun woody, j S Royal, w w
Doerflinger, c Robinson, l. A
Emanuel, N Robb l. s
Everett, r A Rothscnild, Ike
Elliot Carlyle Rothschild, Abe
Elliot, G l. Russell, l. NJ
r'ahm, Geo e Roberts, H. h.
Finnesey, r B Stephens, E. l..
r'elan, Jaseph smith, Eugene S.
Frank. H M strayer, "A l.
tIemlng c w Simon, ] NJ
Fleming, p w Scarlet, )
Flanders, T w Scarlet, + M Jr
Findley, N W. Staley. d C
Gould, r.. A. ~ Scarlet. F Nj
Gillnand; Dx B, Jr 3ssteDbins, A c
GlpEer, A s silvel stein, Il
Gregory, F Stacy, Frank
Gaveras, John Stiles. John c
Gardner VI B Tharin, A c
Gordon, A J Twitty. F E
Gill, D J Tnrras Il y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
Atlanc
THE Standard
Qoti

o'oo .............. lI|E
Dates of sale: Now
18th inclusive, final
Der 10th, 1914.
&o.oO ....,.,...........
Dates OF sale: NovemS
TO 18th inclusive, final
November 2rd, 1914.
24.15 .............. Richmond,
Dates of sale: November 6th,V
eth, and Sth, final limit Novem-
er 22nd, 1914.
o'io ....,...'...... savannah, ga.
November 18th to 10th inclusive,
AID for trains scheduled to ar
rive Savannah Before noon 18th,
final limit November goth, 1914.
1913 .......,........ savannah, ia.
Date of sale November 18th to
2tA inclusive, except November
End, final limit November 18th
1914.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS to
cuba, and 1Fl5rida points on sale
laily until April 30th, 1915. Return
init May 3lst, 1915.
For Pullman rcGervati MS, scheG-
Mos and further information, call on
y. G. l.. ticket agent, or write,
e. M. NORTH, A. G. p. A.
Savannah, Ga.
l.. p. GREEN, r. p. A.,
Thomasville, Ga.
B. r. MORGAN, T. p. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

Herzog, Frank Thomas, Hilton
Holmes, C G Van Dyke, John
hendley, ] Nlckers, j
notch, ] Virgins, w NJ
Harley, r G Walker, n W
HOtch, John 7 way, A NJ
HAY, A p White G
Hendricks, A S Way, w J
Heinreich, Max wright, T
racket, w A wilson, r NJ
Hackett, Tom Wright Duncan
lierndon, II II Whatley, w j
Ilolton, T L WengroV, NJ
Harvard, Guy f Weatherly. G
Hottie, II o whittle, John T
Hardcastle, James Winston, II IL
Hardcastle, Thos. White, @ E
Houston, ID G. Virgins, J
Herring, +. H. Wright, j. Halle
racket, Guy 7. Zelmenovitz, A
Harper, Geo W. Zachry, il
High, j. b.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
REGISTRATION LIST

List of registered voters at the
close of registration, Nov. 2, 1914:
FIRST WARE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION FORMED
AT CARTER.

Another step in the right direction
was taken few days ago when the
farmers in the vicinity of Carter got
together and formed all organization
for the promotion of purebred cattle.
The breed selected was Holstein Fries
ian. Hereafter Carter will be known
as a center for raising of Holsteins. 1t
is the intention of the club to bring in
purebred sire soon and several also
signifed their intention of getting
some good grade heifers. This is the
right kind of stand and no communi-
ty ever regretted the stand for better
stock. At the meeting lively inter
est in dairying was evidenced. The
people realize the advantage of dairy
ing for this county and the entire
county will profit by the extension OF
the true dairy COW throughout the
county. The following officers were
elected for the organization: A. B. Car
ter, President, w. S Slater, Secretary.
Geo. Marshall, A. Tucker and E. Hem
enway were appointed a committee to
present form of Organization at next
meeting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27.-With the
opening of the hunting season two
weeks off county clerks from ali parts
OF the state are issuing many hunting
licenses.
The clerk of Winnebago county has
issued licenses to l73 hunters and of
fees of other clerks ara crowded with
applicants every dag.
The season for ducks, mudhens, rice
hens, wild goose, woodchuck, plover
and snipe opens Sept. z.
Prairie chicken and grouse to save
their feathers must take to hiding
from Sept. 7 to Oct. l.
On Oct. 10 the open season for rab-
bit, grey fox and black squirrel is on.
The muskrat is in danger after Oct.
Is, while martin, mink and the choicer
fur bearing animals are safe until some
time later.
Mongolian, Chinese or English phea-
SAINT, swan, quail, woodchucks or
cranes can not be shot in Wisconsin.
The cesr season is on from Nov. ii
to Dec. /.
Some don'ts of hunters from the
state game laws are:
Don't hunt between sunset and sun
rise.
Don't kill harmless birds.
Don't hunt deer with dogs.
Don't destroy birds nest.
Don't place or receive game in cold
storage.
Don't wantonly destroy or waste
game birds, animals or fish.
Don't carry guns while training dogs
in off season.
Don't use the hunting license of
another.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS.

The 8th annual Forest County Fair
was held at Craudon last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Friday was For
est county day and special train was
run from this side of the county.
About 125 people from Wsbeno attend
ed. At the Wis & Northern Jet. one
Of the coaches went off the track and
nearly tipped over. Mrs. A. T. Huettl
of this village was injured in the
wreck and has been unable to return
home.
The fair this year had much larger
attendance than in other years and ths
various exhibits were good. In all it
was the best fair Forest county ever
had.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. r. Hussong and Mrs. NJ. L.
Henes left yesterday on a VISIT with
relatives at Seymour and also to at
tend the Calumet county fair.
Mrs. Meta Rusch and children and
Mrs. Wendell Krohn and children re-
turned home Monday.
H. j. Thoreson of Forest City, Ark.
formerly bookkeeper here for the
Jones Lumber Company, visited with
friends here from Tuesday until Thurs
day.
The WabeEo band played at the For
est county fair at Crandon last Friday
and Saturday. Wabeno has band
that few towns of this size can boast
of and they win praise wherever they
play.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
LABOR DAY.

Committees have been active IN pre-
paration for the celebration of Labor
Day. wonder if the holiday has the
significance for the general public
that it's founder .ondly hoped it would
have? Like other holidays, Labor Day
has become, primarily, an added day
of recreation. The school children
start school Que day later. The laborer
has two holidays together. Good and
evil are associated in the celebration.
Recreation is valuable thing. Not
all that is called recreation is so in
fact. Much that is not considered rec
reation may be made genuinely re-crea-
tive. Does the typical celebration
dignity labor in the eyes of those
''who toll not" if there are any such
worthy of being impressed l wonder
if all the physical energy and cash ex-
pended in celebrating" couldn't be as
enjoyably directed to the construction
of a lasting memorial, 36S day testi-
mOnldl 10 Gnc HOnOH nHu u1ShiNJ Va
LABOR.
How would il be, if, in smaller city
for example, instead of displaying it's
strength (and it must be confessed Ate
awkwardness, at times,l in parades,
Labor were to demonstrate its dignity
and strength in one day of altruistic
labor for fellow beings? How would it
be, If ON Labor Day Capital and Labor
should com bine in community pro-
gramme and erect a building, let ua
say, for the housing of medical dis
pensary, or community social center?
Doesn't it seem reasonable to supposs
that, as a consequence, each might
compel more respect and understand
ing from the other, and both assume a
new dignity and honor before the
members of neither "class"?
This isn't an entirely fantastic
dream. Think what enjoyable holi-
DAYS have been afforded in the road
making campaigns which have attract
ed moving picture and newspaper pub
LEFTY in all parts of the country. Gov
ernors, mayors. school boys, business
men and iaborers have worked shoul-
der to shoulder. And the women and
girls have contributed their share Ia
preparing and serving picnic meals
and refreshing drinks.
In the smaller cities temple of
health" or temple of general vel
fare, (even though it were but rough
board shack would impart a perrnan-
emit blessing upon any community
whose people got sogether" for real
Labor Day" of day labor. / am quite
certain that q good organizer would
have no difficulty in raising she nscss-
sary contributions of money and raw
materials with which to construct such
n memorial as is here suggested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
AGRICULTURAL COLUMN.
. JUf1N OWENEhAhI.
County Agricultural Representative.
SELECT YOUR SEED CORN EARLY
RYJoHN SWENEHARr.

L
County Agricultural Representative.
SELECT YOUR SEED CORN EARLY.
If Forest County is TO raise corn we
must pay much attention to seed seleo-
tion and curing. 1t is an old saying
that seed is half the crop and it is
sometime trne that seed means every
thing. There is No more economical
| feed than silage and if we are to have
good silage we must have nearly ripe
corn to put in the silo. We can get a
good yield of fodder that will ripen for
silage. Our only trouble is that our
seed is not right. Either it is varie-
| ty too large for maturing or the seed
itself is not strong. Most of the corn
around this vicinity this spring did not
grow strong because the seed was
weak to start with. Why? Because
it was gathered too late and allowed
| to freeze or it was not properly dried
when gathered early. We can not ex-
pect to raise 10 or IL OF. ear of corn
but we can get two or OF. ears from
the same place. This is she reason that
Southern Wisconsin, which a few
years ago did not raise corn, now
raises fine corn both for grain and
silage. We can do the same.
Seed corn should be selected before
killing frost from good strong maturec
stalks. Ears should not be over about
inches long for the dent varieties.
The important thing is curing how
ever. Each ear must be dried thorough
ly and at once. The ears should be
kept seperate and must not freeze
while drying. This drying should be in
place we can heat and where there
is plenty of air. The small amount on
any farm in this county will permit of
it's being dried in the kitchen. good
rack can be made by driving finish
nails into the sides of pole such as a
four by four six or seven feet long
This pole is fastened to base so that
it will stand upright. The nails are
left to stick out couple of inches and
ears of corn are butted onto them.
This is called seed corn tree. The
old string method of hanging up ears
is also good. A good drier can be made
by cutting one on the verticle strands
of piece of woven wire off leaving
about two inches of each horizontal
wire attached. Ears can then be put
on the short extensions and the whole
hung up where convenient away from
mice. After all any method is good if
the ears are dried separately and at
once. After drying the seed may be
put in colder place but shc1lld be
kept dry at all times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-11
HUBBARD EREcTs BUILDING
FOR COAL WAREHOUSE

Vim. Hubbard of the Hotel Alfred
has just completed the erection of q
coal warehouse. The building is 26x32
#. and il located North of the hotel
near the track. Mr.. Hubbard will
handle all kinds Of hard aud soft coal
and has already sold several carloads.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30

will often choke themselves on dry
food unless water is right at hand.
A chicken will pick up the grit 1t
needs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
April 18th, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Bridget,
Mckay, of Richfeld, Idaho, who on
March Is, 1910, made desert land entry,
Serial No. 07773, for the E IL of NE
IA, Sec. A, Town. South, Range 20, E.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at HALEY.
Idaho, on the 18th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Dixon, of Picabo, Idaho;
Jethro Womack, H. c. Bader and
James David, the three last named of
Pagari, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
apr 23-ju IL
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
March rs, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Donald
F. Drummond, of Burmah, Idaho, who,
on December 5, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 0l2432, for the NV
Ia SW Ia, Section 25, Township 3
South, Range IS East, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Frank T. Disney, U. S. commits
sioner, at Shoshone, Idaho, on the goth
day of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence S. Parsons, Henry M. Coff-
man, Joseph Turner and Norman j.
Cole, all of Burmah. Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
April 9-May Is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
Notice For Publication

l, VIM. S. Parkhurst, of Richfield,
Idaho, assignee of Herbert Irwin who
on Aug. 10, 1911 made entry No. HOO I'M
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End 1899, embracing
the NW1-4 of NE1-4, sec. %, twp
south, range 10 E. B. NJ, here
by give notice of my intention to
east of Boise Meridian do here
by give notice OF my intention to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
GOOD RULES FOR WORKHORSE
Harness Should Be Lacked After and
Many Faults Avolded-Glve Water
In Moderate Quantities.

Start at walk, and let your horse
work very easily for the first half
hour.
A heavy draft horse should never
be driven faster than a walk, with or
without load.
Look to your harness. Avoid these
faults especially: Bride too long or
too short. Binders pressing on the
eye or tapping. Can open bride is
best for most horses.) Throat-latch
too tight Collar too tight or too
loose, or dirty on the inside. Shaft
girth too loose. Traces too long.
Breeding too low down or too loose,
Inside reins too long, in the case of
pairs.
Do not let your horse drive him
self; but handle the reins gently. New
er jerk the reins; to do that is the
sure mark of bad driver
Try to work with as little backing
as possible. Backing heavy load is
apt to strain the hind legs.
Take the horse out of the shafts as
much as possible; and if you drive a
pair or four, unfasten the outside
traces while the horses are standing;
they will rest better that way.
Teach your horses to go into the
collar gradually. When a load is to
be started, speak to the horses and
take a firm hold Of the reins so that
they will arch their necks, keep their
legs under them, and step on their
toes. A loose rein means sprawling
and slipping, often with one horse
ahead of the ether.
Water your horse as often as pos
sible. Water in moderate quantities
will not hurt him, so long as he keeps
moving.
Blanket your horse carefully when
he stands, especially if he is at all
hot. Repeated slight chills stiffen and
age horse before his time.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30

ways accessible, when they return to
their quarters they require perfectly
dry place.
The straw or litter which should al
ways be cut fine, must be removed as
soon as it becomes damp or filthy.
Care in this matter will prevent weak
ness of the legs and other troubles.
Do not feed young ducks dry food.
They require fairly damp mash until
they are about month old. The first
few meals will consist of stale bread,
moistened with a little milk, and mix
ed with a very small portion of fine
grit.
After the fifth or sixth day little
finely chopped, we'll cooked meat
should be added to the duckling's ra-
tious.
Never feed ducks without first pro-
viding plenty of fresh, clean water, as
the birds always take a sip of water
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
Healthy
Well Matured
Western Grown
Nursery Stock

We are prepared as usual to de-
liver to our numerous customers
throughout the West and North
west, as early in spring as weather
conditions will permit. a fine clean
lot Of fruit. shade and ornamental
nursery stock.
We have statesmen in almost all
sections west of the Rocky Noun
tains, some of whom will probably
visit you, the prospective purchas-
er. He will bear his credentials
and you may place your order with
him in full assurance that you will
receive at the proper time, stock
entirely free from pest or tree dis
eases and which has been well
grown and splendidly matured.
We have a complete assortment
of fruit, shade and ornamental
stock, including shrubbery. roses
etc. No finer trees are grown than
we produce in our nursery on the
Yakima Indian Reservations on
the clean, new, volcanic ash soil
and under the fine climatic cond1-
tons for which that valley is noted
If our statesmen in any section
fail to see you, write direct to the
office for illustrated descriptive
catalog, indicating your probable
wants for spring.
Our stock is particularly well
adapted to the irrigated sections OF
the Northwest, as with the fine sol
opd tho narSistent cultivation we
give our trees, together with moist
ure always under control, we are
enabled to produce well calipered,
healthy trees which adapt them
selves to the varying climatic con-
ditions in every portion OF the
nrfh
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30

There will always be a place in the
market for fresh country butter. In
many places the demand meets with
practically no supply and the city
woman signs in vain for a glimpse of
the farmer who once catered to his
regular customers once week, but
who has now gone out Of the bust
ness" Had he been able to command
the fancy prices now obtainable, he
would still be on hand.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30

make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described.
and that l have resided on, reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles j. Isle.
representative of the state land
board at Richfield, Idaho on the
10th day of May, 1914, by two of the
following witnesses:
A. G. Thompson. c. w. Fagin, c. 0.
Paulson, ]. c. Davies. all of Richfeld,
Idaho.
WIN. S. PARKHURST,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
PROPER CARE OF THE DUCKS
First Essential Is Dry Quarters, az
Dampness VIII Develop Lameness
Fowls Require Fresh Water.

The floor of the duck house should
be kept clean and in winter covered
well with straw or chaff.
A duck can stand a good deal OF
cold, but if it has to sleep on damp
floor, it will quickly develop lame
ness.
A letter from Michigan woman
asks how high roosts should be placed
for ducks. 1t may interest her to
know that ducks do not go to roost,
but sleep on the floor.
Although ducks will spend great
deal of time in the water if it is al
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-30
Yakima Valley
Nursery Co.,
Toppenish, Washington

Our local agent in Richfield ano
vicinity is Mr.. R. o. Clark, who
will endeavor to sell all the pros
pective planters in that section
Any orders placed with him will
receive our best care and attention
Agents wanted for other section:
Of Idaho. Address the office FOL
terms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
HOMEOPATHs EMF. SESSION. Z
DR.. A. i, Smethers Of South Carolina
,.s 81; Elected Prc'ident. ~.

Three interesting essays preceded
the smoker last night at the Emerson
Hotel under the auipIces OF the Sou
thern Homeopathic Association, which
has been In annual convention here.
The sessions began Tuesday and the
smoker was the final gathering. n
DIR. Leon Ashcraft, OF Philadelphia.
gave an illustrated IL eturs on the
electrical burning Of sImors 0c the
bladder. DR. Ralph Berenstein, also
OF Philadelphia, gave q clinic on dis
cases 5ot the skin, giving explicit di-
jrecti Ions for determining lfnicro-org gam
icI and ,no-mic organic affections. DR..
b. 9, Catlin3 OF this city also spoke.
The smoker gave the delegates y u
chance to mingle In an informal way
and Bid each other farewell Tor q
year - VI g; 80 3; Il. ~ IS
A saBison was held IN the morning,
when several pnpef8 were read. The
most important business was the elec-
ton Of officers for the ensuing year,
and resulted as follows; Prosid deht,
DE-. a.. II. Srnet theirs. Anderson, s, O.:
vice president, Spencer n, Stone, At
lanta. Ge.,y and i. r. Il McE Eleary, Gin
dinnatf. Ohio secretary treasurer, Dr.
y. u Jennings Danyitle. Va: 81. Il ss5l /.