davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
What War MOUes Mean
BY J. w. T. MASON.

Russians are pouring into Hungary.
or that the Austrians are abandoning
important positions.
No general advance of the Rus
slams in Hungary or in Transyl-
vania Is yet apparent. The Russians
have made no important gains since
the failure of their second effort to
reach Budapest. when the Austrians
compelled the Slav retirement into
the Carpathians. Now that German
re-enforcements have arrived it Is
difficult to see how the Russians
can make progress without being
heavily REINFORCED.
BuchareSts announcement today
that Roumania has no intention of
entering the war at present. indi-
Gates that those nearest the Hun
garian scene of operations expect
no important Russian victory. A
Carpathian deadlock then appears to
exist. Breaking 1t will only be ac-
complished by the side able to push
forward the largest re-enforcements.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Realty Transfers

408. 40 and 400 Ninth street northeast
Wharton e. Lester et al. trustees. to John
Shushrue and Charles Dismer. trustees,
lots ~. ~ and 46. square s37: $780,
Chevy Chase Terrace--Allan e. Walker ct
ux to Myra l.. Spencer. lot 7. and west
University PsSS"EdWin 3. Loucks Lp ct It. ux. to
Charles @. and Abby r. Townsend, part
lot 8. block "a. 35. $50.
Eighteenth street northwest, near Riggs
place-Albert D. Brockett ct ux. to Mason
L; Harley. lot 124. square 1873. SO (stanp
36).
whitehayen. St. Philip and Jaoob--George A.
Provost ct ux. to Elite w. Jerman. lots
l6 and 49, block ]. $1,000 -
Eighteenth street northwest. near Riggs
place-Mason L. Harley TO joseph c. Zirkle
lot 124. square 123. SO (stamp 80.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains--James r.
Barbour to Carl J. r. Gran. lots 30 to &c.
and part lot 3D. block 1. SO lstamps SID.
TO. Samuel l.. Smith. lot ssl, square 2s75
SO tstanps So.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

There are plenty OF people in and out
Of Congress who believe 1t IL. They
point out that a series of measures are
waiting for attention, which must die
with this Congress unless they can get
attention; that these measures are Bit
terly opposed and always have been:
and that. whether by design or other
wise, the present fillbuster ts day by
day bringing these measures nearer
their doom.
In the list OF measures thus held back
while Congress talks the short session,
to death. an experienced and cynical
legislator named:
The railway securities control bill.
The Ferris waterpower control Dill.
The legislation to open stores OF coal.
phosphate, oil. gas. and other resources
now in public ownership.
The conservation measures have al
ways been threatened with being talked
to death II they should reach the legis-
iative point where thers was danger OF
their passage.
None More Adroitly Opposed.
No class OF legislation has been more
adroitly. ably or determtnediy opposed,
in all the years since conservation be-
came an issue. Congress after Con-
gress has seen such bills brought under
the guns of intense antagonism. first
In committees. then in one house, then,
II necessary. in the other.
When the present conservation pro-
gram was brought forward there was
open avowal of the purpose to Gfil 1t
at anv cost 1t was repeatedly declared
that to report such bills would be USE
less, because they would be engineered
down into the little end Of the legisla-
tive funnel. and talked to death in the
last days of the Congress.
These threats were emphasized during
the hearings before the committees.
where every evidence was shown of a
purpose to delay them just as long as
possible.
The railway securities measure has
passed the house and is now on the
Senate calendar. If 1t could be forced
to vote 1t might have a chance to
pass. But 10 Is very we'll understood
that in this case the Administration is
antagonistic. The filibuster is helping
the Administration suppress this bill.
and at the same time Is helping the
anti-conservatton forces to kill the con-
servation measures.
1t is one Of the most curious co-opera-
tions between hostile elements that has
been seen in legislative alignments. The
filibusters against the ship bill include
a number Of men who have always
fougth the conservation bills. and who
have been expected to make just such a
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. I III a. m.).-
German troops are now defending
Hungary. Tho change in the 'listri-
button Of the Kaiser's eastern army.
necesaitated by the Magyar threat
of revolt. has now been completed.
and German troops are engaged In
the Carpathian nghting, to prevent
the Russians from resuming their
drive toward Budapest.
Petrograd confirms reports OF the
presence Of Germans in the Car
pathians. and declares the hghting
ia becoming "stubborn.'
No confidence can be placed IN
dispatches by individual Petrograd
CORRESPONDENTS asserting that the
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
B. F. Reynolds, Former
District Employe, Dead

Bowen F.. Reynolds twenty-seven
years old, formerly clerk in the record
division Of the Engineer Department Of
the District, died last night at the resi-
dence O fhis mother. 14O1 East Capitol
street. Mr.. Reynolds wSs the son Of the
late william r. Reynolds. long men,
ber Of the local poice and detective
forces. and Of Mary J. Reynolds.
Members of the Holy Name Society. Of
which the deceased was a member, will
act as pallbearers at the funeral. which
will be held from the Holy Comforter
Church at 3 o'clock Saturday morning
lnterment will be at st. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04

This Greater Palais ROYAL
Basement Coupon and thirty
nine (39) cents entities bearer to
one SOC Heavy Tin Wash Boiler,
family size. For Friday only,
:. Feb. 8, 1876.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Shipping BiHFiibuster
Keeps Back Legislation
Many Measures, Particularly Ones Providing For
Conservation, Being Crushed as Result
Of Old Alliance.
Dy JUDSON C. WELLIvER.

The doublebarreled Rbuser the ship purchase bi-Re-
pubcans ibueng against half the time Democrats hlbusterns
for the other has playing hob with lot of legislation that
while hasn't chance Of consideration
Just about this time in every short session Of Congress re
mendous fight almost certain be organized about something
other Everybody gets excited it, and Immediately raised
the power in legislative importance As rule, the public
takes seriously expected do People n the know don't
always take II so seriously.
Take the ship bill Rlibuster.
Is behind which being quiet
ly smothered death?
MANY THINK 1T A SCREEN.
The Washington times., 1915-02-04
Stereopticon Lectures
At Union Station Y.M.C.A

for Fridays and Saturdays will be in
augurated tomorrow by the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. THE Rhine" will
be the subject for tomorrow and Sat
urday nights In Union Station. Fairfax
Harrison. president Of the Southern rail
way. will address the members Of the
organization Nor day evening. Music
will be provided by the Terminal Or
Chestra. and the Terminal Glee Club.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11

Grove School House, Saturday, July
3rd, 1915.
Salem township, at dorado, Mon
1915.
Shady Grove township, at Fon-
tain, Wednesday, July 18th, 1915.
Bryan township, at Light, Thurs
day, July Sth, 1915.
Cache township, at Walcott, Fri
day and Saturday, July 9Th and
10th, 1915.
Sugar Creek township, at Com
missary, Monday, July 18th, 1915.
Sugar Creek township, at Stan
ford Tuesday, July 18th, 1915.
Bryan township, at Welch's
School House, Wednesday, July
14th, 1915.
Evening Shade township, at Fears
School House, Thursday, July 18th,
1915.
Spring Grove township, at Center
Hill School House, Friday, July
10th, 1915.
Union township, at Gainesville,
Monday and Tuesday, July 18th and
10th, 1918.
First Ward, Paragould, Wednes-
day, July 21st, 1915. A. B. Hays
Office.
Second Ward, Paragould, Thurs
day, July 22nd, 1915. City Hall.
Third Ward, Paragould, Friday,
July 23rd, 1915. Adams Store.
Clark township, Court House, to
close of books.
All persons are hereby requested
to bring their title papers with
them in order to insure correct as
sessments on real estate.
All School Directors are hereby
warned to make and file with the
Assessor a list of all taxpayers in
their respective districts, as reQuir-
ed by law.
May LIST, 1915.
r. H. PARTAIN,
Tax Assessor of Greene County, Ark.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11
LOCAL NEWS
(From Fridays Daily Press)

| \ L iOA L Iludy OdI1y FT6SSJ
Miss Catherine Still of Senate
bia, Miss, is visiting Miss Hazel
Wilbourn on West Poplar street.
Postmaster T. E. Haley purchas-
ed fine chestnut saddle horse
from George Cox at Piggott the
first of the week.
Ed Reeves, we'll known farmer
residing two and a half miles
southwest of Paragould, left this
morning for Ballard county, KY,
on business.
| Fred Costen who has been
studying medicine in Vanderbilt
university at Nashville, Tenn, re-
turned home last night for the
summer vacation.
Porter Cathey and family who
are temporarily living on Mr.. Cath
ey's farm in Cache bottoms, are
spending several days in Paragould
visiting friends.
Members of the A. o. U. w.
degree team, accompanied by sew
eral lady members of the order,
will go to Walcott this afternoon
to meet with the Walcott lodge to-
night for the purpose of comforting
degrees on several candidates.
Attorney Clyde Petit of Stuff
CART, is here on legal business. He
is representing the Missouri State
Life Insurance Company in a pro-
ceeding to foreclose on certain
lands in Greene county belonging
to w. E. Talley, formerly a resi-
dent of this county but now living
at Rogers.
E. E. Ensor, employed in the
bottling department of the Crystal
Ice Company, and Miss Ruth Agee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. w.
Agee, were married at the home of
Rev. A. c. Griffin at eight O'Clock
last night. The marriage of Mr..
Ensor and Miss Agee was a sur
prise affair. Miss Agee is employ
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11
Tax Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will
be at the places on the days and
dates mentioned below for the pur-
pose of taking the assessments on
real and personal property OF
Greene county, Arkansas, for the
year 1915, as required by law:
Jones township, at Delaplaine,
Monday, June 7th, 1915.
Jones township, at Black Jack,
Tuesday, June 8th, 1915.
Crowley township,at Beech Grove,
Wednesday and Thursday, June 9Th
and 10th, 1915.
Breckenridge township, at Stone
wall, Friday morning, June 18th,
1915.
Breckenridge township, at Hook
er Switch, Friday evening, June
18th, 1915.
Breckenridge township, at LATE,
Saturday, June 18th, 1915.
Hopewell township, at Ahlfs
Store, Monday, June 14th, 1915.
Blue Cane township, at Frets
School House, Tuesday, June 18TH,
1915.
Hurricane township, at Marina
duke, Wednesday and thursday
June 18th and 18th, 1915.
Reynolds township, at Post Oak
School House, Friday, June lotn'
1915.
Friendship township, at Halliday,
Monday and Tuesday, June 21st and
22nd, 1915.
Upper Lake township, at Hartsoe'
Wednesday, June Esd, 1915.
Lower Lake township, at Bright
on, Thursday, June Gath, 1913:
Hays township, at Wall school
House, Friday, June 25th, 1915.
Main Shore township, at New
Liberty, Saturday, June 26th, 1918.
Main Shore township, at Eight
Mile School House, Monday, June
2Sth, 1915.
Collier township. at New Hope
School House, Tuesday, June 18th,
1915.
st. Francis township. at Bethel
Station, Wednesday, June 9Oth,
1915.
Poland township, at Finch, Thurs
day, July LIST, 1915.
Poland township, at Payne's
Store, Friday, July 2nd, 1915.
Spring Grove township, at Spring
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11
(From Mondays Daily Pressl


County Clerk Charley Payne and
wife OF Piggott were in the city
this morning enroute to Corning
to spend several days.
Deputy Sheriff w. s. Todd of
Rector spent several hours in the
city this morning enroute to cir
cult court at Corning.
Arthur T. Fred and Miss Mollie
Tedder were married at the home
of Rev. A. G. Griffin on Saturday
night at eight O'Clock.
Tom Boyd and family of Ken
nett, Mo-, spent yesterday in the
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Childs.
DR.. Jones Lamb of Beech
Grove spent the forenoon in the
city on business.
Jim Tyner OF Walcott spent the
forenoon in the city looking after
business matters.
Pony Vowel of Marmaduke spent
the forenoon in the city looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Ed Darling and little son
of Horsington, Kan, are here en- a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nc
Donald
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11

ed as collector for the Crystal Ice
Company.
Word has been received here
that two Paragould students in the
University of Arkansas have been
honored by responsible positions on
the staff of THE Arkansan," a
monthly publication issued by the
university students. Miss Irene
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Taylor, was elected editor
in chief of the publication and
Jimmie Costen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Costen, was chosen as bust
ness manager.
On Monday afternoon of this
week DR.. G. T. Hopkins and DR..
Paul Dickson performed a delicate
and most difficult operation on a
patient in North Paragould, taking
from the patient a child by what is
known as the Caesarian section.
This is perhaps the only case on
record in Northeast Arkansas in
which a new soul was ushered into
the world by the method supposed
to have been resorted to in the
birth of Caesar. An incision was
made in the abdomen and womb
and the child removed through the
incison. The operation was sue
cessful and the mother and child
are doing well.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11

(From Saturdays Daily Press)
Wiley Lipscom5, cashier Of the
Farmers Bank of Marmaduke,
spent last night in the city, return
ing home this morning.
r. L. Robinson, tenant on Cic-
ero Thompson's farm on Route 4,
brought to Paragould this morning
the first cotton bloom of the sea-
son.
Esq. A. B. Hays this morning
performed the ceremony that unit
ed in marriage corrie Mann and
Miss Jessie Draffer, both of Card
well.
Harry Kirby, who has been a
student in Union Baptist Univer-
sity at Jackson, Tenn, during the
past year, arrived in Paragould last
night to spend the summer vaca.
tion with home folks.
Sam Morrow, well known
farmer residing in Cache Bottoms,
has forty acres of corn, planted
in March, that is now in tassel
He has laid the corn by and ep-
poets bumper harvest.
Albert Glasscock, formerly of
this city, now residing in Little
Rock, where he has position in
the office of the state land COM
missioner, is spending the day here
greeting friends and looking after
business matters.
Med Donaldson, one of the game
wardens recently appointed by the
game commission, spent the fore
noon in the city. He says he has
covered a good portion of Crit
tenden, Poinsett and Mississippi
counties and finds the fishermen
disposed to conform to the provis-
ions of the law.
Peck Long returned last night
from Memphis, where ne had been
to visit his wife who went to that
city several days for the removal
of the appendix. While she is ex-
tremely weak as a result of the OPP
Grafton, Mr.. Long says her condi-
ton is fairly satisfactory, and if
complications do not set in she
will recover within short time.
H. n Rowland, residing at 500
North Pruet street, this morning
received a telegram from st. Louis
conveying the sad news of the
death of his daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Williams, formerly Miss
frankie Rowland. The body will
arrive in Paragould tomorrow
morning. Funeral services will be
held at the Rowland home tomor-
row afternoon at three O'Clock by
Rev. r. L. Keathly and Rev. A. c..
Griffin, followed by interment in
Linwood cemetery. Mrs. Williams
had resided in Paragould for many
years and prior to her marriage
was employed in Bertig's depart
ment store. Her death has occa-
stoned much sorrow among her
large circle of friends here.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11

MONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms at per cent. Terms l to 10
years. Our plan is new and good.
w. T. Cook, agent. Box 2S3, Jones'
boro, Ark. ~tf
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11
The auinne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11

Tax Assessor of Greene County, Ark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

Despite the threatening weather
and the rains of Friday morning
which interfered with the attendance
of the country people. Pythian night
at the tabernacle last night WAS .
big success. Not only was the at
tendance quite large, several hundred
of the lodgemen and ladies marching
in line to the tabernacle, but in in
Iterest and definite action there was \.
greater degree of sympathy shown
than in any meeting so Tar held
Many of the prominent members OF
the order are active workers in the
tabernacle and their influence was
felt to an appreciate degree In the
after meeting when a number came
out in definite decision for right
Pythtan Quartet Sings.
A quartet of Pythians delighted
the large crowd with selection
which was encored. Beautiful
Threads of Cold" was the song used
and IT touched many a heart. The
men who have been in attendance at
the noon luncheon also sang several
numbers as part of the song service
and their work was greatly apprect-
ated They are a great bunch ana
they are definitely in earnest ana
their earnest efforts in behalf OF the
campaign are already beginning to
tell These noon 1uncheons have been
power houses in which have been
generated much o fthe power OF the
campaign
The sermon Friday night was
very strong one While not as long
(ron45nued on naxa ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
hONORED RULE
OF THE SEA IS
NOT VIOLATED
Of Souls aboard the Great Liner the Known Survivors
of the Disaster Number only 658, of Whom 595 Are
Landed at the Queenstown Port, England
ONLY FIFTY ONE AMERICAN PASSENGERS
OF 1873 ABOARD THE SHIP ARE SAVED
Terrific Crash Comes Without Warning Followed Almost IN
stantiy by Another and at Least Four Torpedoes Are
Fired at the Inflated Ship in Quick Succession

available information indicates that about tTo
number of passengers given Cunard Steamship represent
tatives and of the as 6oo otl OF
accounted for IS
7O3. indie death list of 1216 .
of saved be materially m
dashed from the British al
fleet which put out from
Queenstown had reported little prospects OF
new O. further
Nevertheless injuries being all along the coast IN
made by small craft
Mo Word of Alfred Vanderbilt.
believed only seventy
six were saved word has been received OF Area "
W. The story Lusitana came IN slowly owing parry 70 @
No Information available to how many OF
Nc ericans on had down STORES to oy
earlier report that the Luanl mao
been struck BY torpedoe While the situation Is regaraea
of the loss OF
enected tie will await the receipt OF ocla
ton from Germany before deciding on further steps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
PETIT JURORS
Are Drawn for the Next Term
of the Criminal Court, to
Begin June |.

Names of petit jurors We're drawn
saturday 10 serve at the June term OF
the criminal court. The term will
open Tuesday, June i and the petit
Jurors will report Monday morning.
June : for duty. The list IS as fol-
lows:
Esel NJ. Robinson. oso Barnes, A
ID. Hess. William J. Law. A c. Ice,
Jerome Brohard. stephen Basel. l.
NJ. Swisher. Laco G. Thrash. Jesse r.
Nllzum. F. KELLEY Dawson. George z.
Smith. l.. d. Blake. Arthur AZ Stur7n
d. f. Martin. Herschel Robinson, E
a. Allen. Henry J.. Moore. Emery G..
Bond. Cyrus Thompson. Allen Smith,
Forest Mcneil. Daniel G Davis. orie
Bennett. William c. Gerard. W. n.
Coffindaffer. Hugh Thompson, James
A. Bumgardner, William G. Hickman.
Homer Hawker. George ". Williams.
Claude E DAWSON. Howard Jones.
Joseph J. Johnson. Walter VI. Elliott
Gideon n Barnett. Henson d. CASTOR.
Edward T. Young. James aicConkey.
Blackburn Cunningham. Earl Davis.
O. ". Swiger. George NJ Martin. Van
B. bartlett. Raymond p. Rady. Hugh
VI. Garrett. Jesse S. DAWSON, and
Lewis Rector.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
LIBAU CAPTURED
And the Germans Thereby Gain
One of the Main Objects OF
Baltic Provinces
.s~ .s4s=,ArGe rsEs~

BERLIN. by way of London. May
s+ohicIaI announcement was made
today at the German war Office tina
the city of LToau in the province OF
Courland. Russia, has been captured
by fhe Germans
In the capture of Libau the Ger
mans have gained one of the main
objects of their invasion OF the Bal
tic provinces OF Russia This move
ment. undertaken within the last
fortnight. was designed TO occupy
Libau and Riga. two OF the principal
Russian ports on the Baltic. which
would enable the Germans to harrass
communication with Petrograd-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
BARBER TAKES
FOUR PO|SONS
TO END LIFE
Prompt Work of Physicians,
However, May Prevent
His Death.
ENGAGES ROOM IN HOTEL
Dependency Over Domestic
Trouble Said to Have
Prompted Act.

French II. Flowers, barber en-
ployed at BANDS barber shop on West
Pike street. is in a serious CONDITION
at a local hotel as the result
of attempting 70 commit suicide Fri
day evening In room OF the
hotel by drinking quantities OF four
different deadly poisons. Domestic
trouble Is believed TO have prompted
the attempt He has a fair chance OF
Hears Him Fall.
Flowers went 70 the hotel and en-
Gagged room Friday. About o'clock
that evening some one passing in the
hallway heard crash as of some one
falling. When the room was entered.
Flowers was found rolling on the
floor IN agony and frorning at the
mouth.
TWO physicians were hurriedly sum
moned and prompt action with a
stomach pump removed practically all
TIE doctors worked with the man all
night and Saturday he was resting
fairly well.
Drinks Whiskey, Toe.
A box of rat poison, one OF insect
poison, two small bottles OF poisonous
acids and a nearly empty bottle 81
whiskey were found upon table in
the mans room. II appeared that he
had mixed the four poisons. or had
swallowed some OF each either before
or after taking a long drink OF whis-
key.
Fellow BARRIERS declare that Flowers
was Respondent because his wife left
him a short time ago after a quarrel.
She was formerly Miss Gay Martin.
of this city. and they were married
about three years ago. They resided
on First street Flowers IS about 30
years old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
WILL
MAKE A REPORT

consisting OF the following named
water works men:
w. G. DAWSON. treasurer and man
aser of the Kanawha Water and
Light Company. Charleston: William
McCarty. superintendent OF water
works. Bluefield; George H Shaffer.
superintendent. Martinsburg; w L
Klein, civil engineer. Kansas City.
Mo-: and Bert L. Baldwin. general
superintendent OF the Cincinnati
water works.
prepared by the chairman which will
be read at the meeting and later
published in the association's omcial
proceedings and the technical press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
SHOCKED AND APPALLED,
BY THE TRAGIC ASPECT
OF LUSITANIA DISASTER
SURVIVORS OF
SEAS HORROR
BEING LISTED
Tenn.
MACKWORTH, LADY,

Tenn.
NfACKwoRTH, LADY, Cardiff,
Wales.
NIANLEY, A., (not on list
AIARDERJD, UNo, mot on hstD
siARIC:aAL. JOSEPH. WIFE AND
TWO DAUGHTERS.
MARTIN. MISS r.
MATTHEWS, a. T.. Montreal
MERELINE. MRS. V. y.
MEYERS, W. G. E., Qist gives n.
8. Meyers)
MAYCocK. MISS MAY
MESH. MRS. THOMAS, (not on liso
MOORE. DANIEL
MOORE. JOHN.
MORRIS. REV. H. c. s
MOSLEY. G. c.. New York.
MURDOCH. MISS JESSIE (not on
list.
MEATH. H. mot on list
NORTH, MISS OLIVE
ODOSELL, PATRICK.
OSTEVAN. THOMAS.
PAPPADoPoTLA. NJ. n. Greece.
PAPPADoPoULo. MRS NJ n.
Parker. JAMES Dist gives W.
PAINTER. MRS IRENE. Liver
------~~-----~-~--