davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
ELKs' CARNIVAL.

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
REFERENDUM FOLK
OPEN QUARTERS
m BAILEY BUILDING

Headquarters OF tho Washington
State Referendum league viii be
opened In Room 22s. IN the Rail.
way Exchange fBaileyl building.
Second ave. and Cherry st, Wed
nesdav.
BY Wednesday night. petitions
for referendum will be filed with
the secretary OF state. which VIII
cover practically the entire list OF
measures against which there is
general protest.
The attorney general then has
ten days In which to determine the
ballot titles OF each OF the meas
ures.
When that is done. the petitions
will be ready for circulation among
the voters. and little over 10000
signatures will be needed 20 make
sure that the people themselves
will vote directly on the OUTLAW"
measures passed by the recent lex.
islature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
CAFEPATR0NS
FOX TR0T Till
C0PSST0P E|V|
Is the Dancing Lid On or
Off? Cafe Men Say Gill
Told Them to Go to It, But
Police Get Busy When
Patrons Begin to Dance.

Does dancing between the
tables at Seattle cafes go" or
did some folks get a wrong
hunch7
The I'D is--or wss--off.
II came of. according 10 re-
liable information. following a
meeting OF the Tilikums. which
Mayor Gill attended more than
. week ago.
A member just returned
from Los Angeles reported
that dancing was permitted in
the respectable cafes there.
that perfectly nice people par.
tieipsteo In the fun. and that
nobody objected. II was "ree-
ulsr New York stuff"
II seemed to be the consensus OF
opinion among the Tiiikums that
cafe dancing would add TO the sun
total OF the JOY Of living.
Mayor Gin didn't say much al
the time. and apparently some ol
the Tllikums took :, for granted
that between table or aisle
dancing got an official o. X. But q
didn't
Il don't believe It's a good thins
10 let the cheaper class OF cafes
have the dancing privilege" sayl
the mayor 1T may be all righ
for rrsprrssnfe cafes. wherever The,
are, or hotels. where they furnisl
meals. But In cafes wholly de
pendent upon the amount OF drinl
that's sold. IL won't do"
Jim" Morrison. proprietor o.
the Rathskeller. was the first tc
give the lid a timid and tentative
hoist.
On Tuesday night of last veel
the tables were cleared at the
Rsthskeller. and the patron,
danced the tango. the maxise anc
the fox trot with grace and guste
To excellent music.
On Saturday night the Butler
hotel cafe followed suit.
Shortly after Monday night. Pa
trolman Hogan dropped into Tate's
He found the tables and chair.
pushed back against the walls ant
the entire assemblage having tn.
time OF their lives. There WASH
a dull moment
stop H." Saws Damn
Shocked by this sight. Hogan tel
ephoned Lieutenant Damn at head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
SELL GIRL. FOR DOPE

OLYMPIA. March 23.--Mrs.
M. e. George and Mrs. c. A.
Marshall. prominent social
service workers OF Olympia,
have returned from Tacoma.
where they went In search OF
the wife and child OF man
who was the object OF charity
here this winter.
They found the woman and
her baby, they say. In the
hands OF the probation officer
In Tacoma. the mother having
tried 20 sell the child for
money with which TO buy NOR
phine.
II 10 said the mother tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

quarters.
stop it, said Damn.
Hogan stopped IL at Tate's. Then
he went TO the Hofbrau and stop
ped IL there
There is city ordinance against
dancing In cafes.
That ordinance IL 30 years DID,
said Morrison Tuesday. IL was use
ful In days when Seattle had
dead line and when the women
below the line got percentage for
dancing and drink-selling. cashing
their green tickets at the bar at
the end OF the nights work
Conditions have changed. n
dancing is confined 10 respectable
cafes. there can be no reasonable
objection. As good people as there
are In this town come here and
dance. and no harm is done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
HAD A WEE BIT
TOO MUCH; FIRED

On charge preferred by Police
Sergt Wilkes that he had found
Tho -o.fiess-dsaa- -druak Shile-on wa-
ter front detail Monday afternoon
Policeman A. l.. Stevens was fired
by Chief Lang Tuesday.
Stevens is one OF the officers
added to the patrol along the wa
ter front TO curb trouble between
union longshoremen now on. strike
and strikebreakers.
patrolman w. c. Hubbard was
also dismissed Tuesday. He was
charged with having been found
asleep while on duty and with nom
payment of bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
CUT WORKING HOURS

aied on an eishthour a day sched.
ule since January ~. 1914. The ex.
perience there was that the hu-
man efficiency had been voluntar.
ny increased so that today they are
In reality turning out from 10 to
20 per cent more through the new
spirit of the employees in eight
hours than was formerly done In n
i0.hour day"
Instructions absolutely discour.
age the working of employees over
time Henry Ford has always been
opposed to employees putting In
more than an average number OF
working hours per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
HOLDING
GERMAN
VESSEL

WASHINGTON. March 23.--At.
torney General Gregory admitted
today a prosecution viii follow the
attempt OF ths German y. = oden'
valid TO escap. from San Juan. =.
r.. without clearance papers
H.. said no action could be taken.
however. until a report was 70.
eeiyod from the district attorney
for Porto Rico indicating against
whom the prosecution should be-
directed
Secretary ~ War Garrison sasd
today thai isis dsosfsmses ss hold.
inx the Odenvsfd ply sieaily.
pending the action Of the depart.
msnt OF justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
ASK MORE
Cash FOR
CONCERTS
Civic Organizations Will De-
mand New Concert Program.
GILL is WITH THEM
Mayor Says Board Can Easily
Supply More Music Money.
Board Asks Money
for Flower Boxes

0H' YOU o. .!. psrs board
park board. an ordk
nance was introduced In the
council Monday TO transfer
$500 from the general fund
TO the park fund.
For more musle in the
parks! Nay. nay. Pauline.
The extra money 10 20 be
used FOR FLOWER BOXES
TO BE ATTACHED TO
THE CITY LIGHT POLES
IN The DOWNTOWN DIS
TRicT during the summer.
10 aid In oesutifyins the city.
The council 10 10 vote on
the transfer next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
VILLA APOLOGIES
TO D. S. FOR MURDER

WASHINGTON. March z3.--Rep-
resentatives OF Gen. Francisco villa
have formally apologized to the
United States for the murder by
Zapatistas recently OF John n. Nc
Manus. an American Of Chicago.
The apologies were presented 10
the Brazilian minister.
This news reached Secretary
Bryan today In official dispatches
from Gen. PaIafax. Villista com.
mander In the Mexican capital.
The American representative
was assured that the McManus
family would be indemnified ia n
manner satisfactory TO the Wash.
ington authorities. and that the
murderers would be punished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

Monday afternoon all employees
OF the local branch Of the Ford
Motor company. over 200. we're as.
sembled to hear letter read by
Manager II y. Rice from the home
office. stating that all employees
would nov work on an eight.hour
schedule
The local assembly plant has
heretofore worked nine.hour day
aud tha office force eight and a
half The office force. however. re-
ceive alternating Saturday after.
noon haN holidays.
The Detroit plant has been oper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
ASSERTS ACCIDENT
WAS UNAVOIDABLE

Tha, the accident WIS unavoid.
able and not due to carelrssness. IN
the defense offered by ex.Police-
man Stanley. on trial for man.
slaughter In Judge Mackintosh's
court for the death of r. H. John.
ston. who was run over and killed
few weeks ago At First ave. and
Union st
Stanley was driving a car belong.
ing to former Sergeant Lee Dag.
ner OF the police department when
he ran into Johnston aud two
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
TELLS OF VICE IN
the LEGISLATURE

wENATCHEE. March 2s--Frank
Reeves. Cheian county member OF
the legislature. made an address
here Sunday night ON The Dim.
Guilty OF Securing Moral I.egisla.
ton During the Last Session OF the
Legislature" He said the vice in.
terests were with the party In
power. and added that II was diff
cult TO obtain moral legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

first TO sell her babe for $50.
then for s25. Persons 70 whom
she offered the child. reported
the mother 20 the authorities.
Tho daughter. q wears old, has
been placed with good fam
lily. The mother 10 under care
Of physicians In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
BOYS ARE TURNED OVER

Charles McClelland. II. and
James Caddy. iG. who were arrest
ed In Seattle for stealing an auto
in Tacoma. were turned over Tues.
day noon TO Sheriff Longmire of
Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
REPORT
VERY ILL.

WASHINGTON. March IL
Admission that Secretary OF
tire Treasury McAdoo's illness
10 more ssriovs than the public
rad hitherto been allowed 20
know was made here today BY
his doctors
The patient. they Insisted.
however. was doing WELL" fol.
lowing an appendicitis opera
ton.
No visitors can be received
by McAdeo for three or four
weeks. ~ WAS stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
SEATTLE MAN HELD

Martin l.. Csvanaugh. 80. veal
thy land owner and old-time resi-
dent of King county. is on trial at
San Jose. Cal. on a charge of at
tacking his housekeeper. Mrs. Allie
Hobert. with hatchet. The al
legged attack was brought on by a
quarrel when he discharged the
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
DRUG FIEhD DYING

Thouas Beresford is dying In the
city hospital. unable to Withstand
the fayages OF drugs he took ten
days sgo. In attempting suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

TNVER RY6oDY should be healthy
r. tain physical perfection life fullest
- normal and do these things
" could all would athletic
xaon but unhappy Of Of afford
healthy yscay you
this subject this advice
he instructor
THE SEATTLE STAR PINK. in connection with many
ADVICE
of
and
Vance adviser the
director of Seattle Athletic
is
the athletic world has lifted
without the slightest difficulty He recognized
create II
YOURSELF ADVICE. exclusive
n will begin mi one
of them. will be something good for
boys. young old alike II will nothing
ATTAIN PERFECT HEALTH.
are so
writ n and
IS know.
MR. VANCE WILL ANSWER THE LETTERS THROUGH THE
rapidly possible. BEGINNING WEDNESDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
BLAMES BLETnEM
FOR CAR ACCIDENT

Between agonizins witches OF
pain. e G. Burke. who was injured
I'm an accident Sunday. when two
autos. one driven by G. - Blethen.
came together. slept fitfully last
night He says the Blethen car
caused the accident. Fred Budden.
chauffeur OF the car in which
Burke vas riding. says the Rlethen
machine WAS travelling at least 80
miles an hour when the machines
came together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
I. W. W. ORATOR FINED

y. p. Birch, an I. W. w. orator
paid $50 fine for street speaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

Active. vigorous protest from
every section Of the eity--cs-
cept Volunteer park. on Capitol
hiil--~ill be presented to the
park beard Friday afternoon
against the decision TO eonfsre
Dad ws9ner's ~ concerts this
summer 10 Volunteer park.
Representatives. OF various
women's organizations. az we'll
- Of Improvement clubs In
South Seattle. Ballard, Green
Lake. Fremont. University ard
other psrss os town will be on
hand to demand . fair division
Of the park eoncer.s ard . more
generous total appropriation for
this purpose
The park boards generosity
Ihus far has been an appropriatio
y ss.s0o. TO pay for IA professions
concerts are more fairly divide,
PARK. and for 20 serni-profesxsona
concerts in all tho other parks
Iseschi. Woodland. South Park. Tn
rersity. Ballard, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

Even II the present number o.
concerts are more fairly devided
than the park board decided at first.
the sum available will not be
enough to 20 round for more than a
month or five weeks during the
summer.
With Mayor GIN In open protest
against the action Of his park board,
advocates OF Fairgrounds and popu.
lar entertainment will ask the board
TO increase the amount To be ex.
pended for band music.
Mayor Gill will personally appear
before the board TO make his views
plain.
The park board can easily make
an Increased appropriation. said
the mayor. There are plenty OF
other means for economizing with.
out curtailing the most popular
form OF entertainment the parks
have to offer"
Joseph j. Teply OF Columbia sta.
tion has sent 81 TO The Star to
start a popular subscription fund
TO provide band concerts in other
parks besides Volunteer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
Hold of on Contributions


Millions have been spent on our
parks" he says. Why not have
them used by residents and Wis
ifors who would be attracted
through band concertsg MANY OF
US have only the enjoyment OF the
band concerts 10 show for the
taxes to the treasury to maintain
the park and boulevard system"
Pending the final decision OF the
park board next Friday. The Star
believes no contributions should be
sent.
Let US wait and see what the
board will do Friday.
The Star Is confident that the
people will quickly contribute
enough money out of their own
pockets, II the park board doesn't
help them. 10 pay for band con.
eerts like the folks uD Capitol hill
are going to have.
There will be plenty OF time to
start the ball a-roIlIug after Fri
days meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

Alaska house passes Coombs Sun.
iay closing repeal bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

TIER FoREcAsr-Fal
TIibK- Al SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

Shocked by this sight. Hogan tel
ephoned Lieutenant Damn at head.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Noah E. Cramer and wife to Samuel
4 A. Smith, real estate in county, S..
Charles H. Kehne and wife to Gin
. ton w. Shepherd and wife, real estate
in county, $40.
S. T. Stull and wife to Katie w. R.
Wenners, real estate in county, $40.
w. B. Keller to John l.. Fleisch-
man, real estate in county, $40, &c.
Charles E. Kinna and wife ct al. to
VIM E. Kinna, real estate in county,
$780,
Miriam Perkins Consel to Columbus
ODonnell Lee, real estate in county,
$1,000.
B. Kehne. real estate in city, $40, etc.
Silas Young and wife to Luther NJ
Warrenfeltz, real estate in county,
$1,000.
Jacob Derr and wife to Luther NJ.
Warrenfeltz, real estate in county,
$42.50.
Ava A. Derr and husband to Annie
&. Warrenfeltz, real estate in county,
$275.
Ed. M. Grouse and wife to Luther
M. Warrenfeltz, real estate in county,
$50.
Luther M Warrenfeltz to Edgar L.
Jones and wife, real estate in coun-
ty, $2,7OO.
Thurmont Land and improvement
Company to Grayson Shafer, real es
tate in county, $95.
John Weddle to Grayson R. Shafer
and wife, real estate in county, $40.
Hugh V. and Bessie R. Gittinger to
Columbus A. and Eliza Jane Sunday,
real estate in city, $40.
Charles E. Moberly and wife to
George o. Paxson and wife, real es-
bate in city, $40.
y Adrian Isilin, Jr., ct al. to Luther
C. Pry, real estate in county, $4,000
Charles O'Donnell Lee to Luther
&c. Pry, real estate in county, $4,000.
Isabelle R. Zimmerman and Curtis
T. Zimmerman to John F. Shook and
wife, real estate in county, $40.
Hannah S. Chilean to Harry R. Gel
wicks and wife, real estate in county,
$35.
Martha o. Dorcus and husband to
Bruce E. Fogle ct al, real estate in
county, $40, etc.
George G. Cutler and wife to John
William Bussard and wife, right of
way, 81, etc.
Charles A. Kehne and wife to G.
Elmer Brengle, real estate in city, $40.
Virginia B. Miller, widow, to Rob-
ert Brengle, real estate in county, ST.
&c.
Alexander J. Norris and wife to
Eleanor White Rogers, real and per-
sonal property in county, $4,000.
Anthony K. Williams and wife to
Ottie E. Such, real estate in county,
$40.
Edw. Adams and George w. Helm
lein, trustees, to county school COM
missioners, Frederick county, real
estate in county, 5000.
Charles F. Main and wife to Edw.
10. Tenney and wife, real estate in
county, $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
To Cultivate Montevue Farm.

With a favorable season some
bumper crops may be expected at the
Montevue hospital farm this year. The
county commissioners are going in
for intensive farming. All practical
farmers, the county commissioners
may be able to make the farm at Mon
tevue one of the most productive
tracts of land in the county.
The commissioners, in complete
charge of the countys poor house and
farm, last Saturday held meeting
at the institution. At that time some
final plans for the placing of crops
and the cultivation of the land were
decided upon.
President John w. Hotter said last
night no radical changes had been
made in the management of the farm
We are simply making an effort to
make the land as productive as pos
|slble. Any surplus that might occur
VIII naturally be thrown on the mar
Ket. AS yet there has been no large
surplus.
The commissioners will raise prin-
cipally vegetables this year. Some
corn and wheat are raised. Because
OF the large number of hogs that are
fattened" each year, it is virtually
impossible to raise sufficient corn on
the land for use at the institution.
The land at the institution is per-
maps one of the finest tracts in this
section. 1t is in high state of Gull
tivation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Chosen Rank President.

Mr.. Richard H. Stokes has been
elected president of the Montgomery
County National Bank Of Rockville, in
place of the late Col. Spencer G.
Jones. Mr. Stokes began his banking
career in Frederick with the Central
National Bank, but has been connect
ed with the Rockville bank since its
organization in 1884. Mr.. William b
Mobley, who has been director OF
the bank since its organization, has
been elected vice-president to succeed
Mr.. Stokes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Senator Cores Relatives Lived in
Frederick County.

searching the records in the Offices
OF the clerk of the circuit court that
were living evidences of his ancestors
IN this county, Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore, the blind Senator from Oklaho-
ma sat in the clerks offices last even
ing shortly before o'clock and said:
would like to go over the tract Of
ABOUT 5O0 acres that were owned bv
my ancestors" There are II or more
aeeds and instruments in the clerks
once that show of the existence of
the Gore family in Frederick county
during the years of 1850 and 1775.
YES, said the Senator, as one
name was mentioned after the other.
l am descendant of that branch. ;
lie asked particularly for the location
OIL the tract of land.
/ am coming to Frederick some
time soon and go over these records"
SAID Senator Gore. Ever since have
learned that some of my ancestors in
TINS country lived in Frederick coun-
W, l have desired to come here and
look over these records" Mrs. Gore
VIII accompany her husband to this
city on that trip
The Offices of the clerk of the court
and the Orphans Court were opened
at o'clock last night especially for
Senator Gore. The Clerk of the court
Harry w. Bowers, and Register of
Wills Samuel Thomas met Senator
Gore at the doors of the clerks office.
Inc Senator was accompanied by
Judge Glenn H. Worthington. Clerks
Eli G. Haugh, and |. N. 10y were at
the Court House and assisted in the
search OF records. Judge Worthing-
ton read various instruments showing
the transfer OF property from James
Gore, and Clement Gore.
Because of the short time at the dis
posal OF Senator, Gore, having been
scheduled for an address at the chau-
tauqua at the Frederick Armory the
records were inspected hurridly. The
senator said that there was a tract of
land in this county containing about
500 acres, which had been owned by
his ancestors.
He said that his ancestors had set
tie in Maryland and in Frederick
county when they came to this coun-
try Some it is thought went to Car
roll county or settled there Later some
OF the Gore family went to North Car
DINA, then to Mississippi and then
to Oklahoma.
homa Senator Gore resided in Texas.
Totally blind Senator Gore has won
marked success nthe Senate of the
United States. 1t was he that father
ed the amendment providing the cleo
ton OF senators by popular vote. His
wife is his constant companion. Sen
ator Gore considers that the credit
OF his success should go to his wife.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
WALLICK-SHIFLER.
PLEASES A LARGE AUDIENCE
Hood College Glee Club At Brunswick
Last Night.

Last Night.
The Hood College Glee club packed
the house Monday night in Brunswick
when the college girls gave their sec
ond concert in Frederick county. The
girls were encored repeatedly and
continually. Each number was re-
ceived with equal favor Ovation af-
ter ovation greeted the appearance of
the members of the club. 1t was per-
haps one of the most successful con-
certs given by the club this year.
The college girls were taken to
Brunswick in automobiles. The Lord
Baltimore automobile truck was used
to take portion of the college girls
to Brunswick. The following indi-
viduals furnished automobiles: Geo.
e. Wilcoxon, Grayson H. Staley, Ed
ward G. Shriner, Charles McC. Ma
thias, Roger G. Harley and Claude
Clary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

The regular monthly meeting of the
frederick County Ministerial asso-
citation will be held in the Y. M. G. A
rooms, Frederick, Monday at 1890.
The April meeting will be one of
special interest, when well-prepar-
ed paper on Certain Phases of Gamb-
ling in the County" will be read by
Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Apple. General
discussion will follow. Other business
OF Importance will be transacted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
NJ. L. PASTORS ASSIGNED
Announcement Made At Conference
In Baltimore,

Announcement Made At Conference
In Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nd, April 13.-These as
signments were made late today in
connection with the M E. conference
held here:
Frederick district, district super
intendent, George G. Bacon; Barton,
F. |. Mumford; Berkeley Springs, J. j.
Winger; Bloomington, A. R. Snede-
gar; Brunswick, ]. t. Hart; Bunker
Hill, J. w. Fleming, Cumberland Cen
ter Street, Joseph Dawson; Grace, F..
A. Killmon; Kingsley, D. G. Hile;
Doubs, E. H. Showacer; Eckhart, ]. A..
Crosse; Elk Garden, w. S. Ladstreet;
supply, Ellerslie, R. H. Bartlett; Flint
stone, W. E. Elliott; Frederick, E. H.
Lamar; Frostburg, ]. H. Bickford;
Grant, J. T. Creek; Hagerstown, How
ard street, W. l. Pinder, supply, St.
Paul's, F. R. Bagley; Washington
Square, w. L. Lynn; Hancock, c. K.
Lewis; Hancock, one to be supplied
Harpers Ferry, w. c. Brain; Hedge
vile, c. C. Archer; supply, Hillsboro,
e. N. Harrish; Hindman, G. F. STILES;
Keyser, V. A. Louier; Homecoming, W.
L. Lynn; Martinsburg, B. W. Meeks;
Midland, w. E. Baird; Mount Savage,
R. ]. Nicholson; Oldtown, Lynn Ar
bogast; Rawlings, T. j. Owens; Rom
ney, John A. Schokley; supply, Shop
herdstown, William Rogers; Smiths
burg, John Stacks; Urbana, w. A.
Lytle; Williamsport, NJ. H. Petzold;
Winchester. H. G. Spencer.