davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
HOUSEFLY NESTS IN FILTH--HELP 10
 KILL HIM

The housefy is foul and dangerous little pest. The female lays her eggs in manure, in human excrement or in the flesh of dead and rotting animals, never anywhere else. The eggs hatch into maggots and the maggots feed on the filth until they sprout wings and become flies. The flies swarm into our homes, bringing with them the germs of many diseases-especially typhoid, consumption and dysentery which they deposit on our food.
 Many of our homes were saddened last year by death resulting from dis eases spread by flies. Therefore the housefly is our deadly enemy and we ought to kill him off as far as possible before warm weather comes. To do this effectually will require the coop eratiOn of the whole community Cleanliness, generally speaking, is the fy's greatest enemy, but if one man cleans up his place-removing all barnyard filth, keeping garbage cans covered, etc.-and his neighbors on either side do not follow suit the one man will not be protected from flies and disease.
 This war on flies is a job for the whole town, and it is big one. It is suggested that our local authorities or some of our active citizens call a meet ing and make plans at once to start the campaign for fly extermination. Let Us enlist the aid of the health of ficers, the physicians, the merchants, the lawyers, the mechanics, the wom- en and the boys and girls.
 It will be necessary to have mum. Der of committees to look after the many angles of the work and see that proper preventive measures are taken to remove the opportunities for flies to lay eggs and hatch them Swatting the fly is ineffective-you only kill one fly at swat. But if you begin earlier by spraying manure piles and the contents of outhouse vaults with kerosene or with chloride of lime, so that fly eggs will not hatch in these masses, you prevent the birth of mil lions of flies.
 The state board of health will be glad to send US all kinds of informa- tion helpful in carrying on a fly war, if our local doctors have none on hand. After the campaign organization is formed, about the first thing to do is to get reliable information and put it in the hands of our people.
 Who will make the first move to start the campaign?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
WISE HOSTESS Won Her Guests to Postum.

Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daughters.
 They were always complaining and taking medicine. I determined to give them Postum instead of coffee when they visited me, so without saying anything to them about it, I made a big pot of Postum the first morning. Before the meal was half over, each one passed up her cup to be re- filled, remarking how fine the coffee was. The mother asked for a third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee I used. didn't answer her question just then, for heard her say a while before that she didn't like Pos tum unless it was more than half coffee.
 After breakfast told her that the coffee she liked so well at breakfast was pure Postum, and the reason she liked it was because it was properly made.
 T have been brought up from a nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine condition of physical health by leav- ing eff coffee and using Postum.
 T am doing all I can to help the world from coffee slavery to Postum freedom, and have earned the grati- tude of many, many friends" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum Cereal-the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs.
 Instant Postum-a soluble powder dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa. ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes delicious beverage instantly. BOG and soc tins.
 Both forms are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup.
 There's Reason" for Postum.
 --sold by Grocera
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
ADMITS PLOT ID
 BLOW UP LINER
ERNEST SCHILLER, THE GERMAN SPY WHO SEIZED MAToPPo,
 REMOVED TO NEW YORK.
RECORD GIVEN TO POLICE
Obtained Work in England at Out. break of War, Stole Submarine Plans and Turned Them Over
 to Germans, He Says.

New York-Accompanied by de. tective, Ernest Schiller, the German stowaway who took possession of the British steamer Matoppo at sea, ar rived at police headquarters here from LeWes, Del.
 Schiller was questioned by police officials regarding the identity of the four men who, he said, were to have assisted him in an alleged plan to capture the freight steamship City of Sparta, due to sail for Vladivostok.
 Statements by Schiller that the City of Sparta was to carry a large amount of money were denied by the captain, J. McKellar, who said he never heard of Schiller.
 AS for those four German friends of his,' added the captain, they must be masquerading as Chinamen, as have nobody but coolies in my crew"
 Schiller frankly admitted, according to the police, that he was the leader of plot to blow up Cunard liner in New York. He said he persuaded four men to join him and that they had planned to board the ship. take pos session of her at sea and destroy her The plot was not carried out, Schil- Ter said, because his confederates "got cold feet"
 Apparently Schiller is not the hus- band of Mrs. Rosa Taylor Schiller Of Goldsboro, N. C., as he said. his real name was Clarence Hudson. He said his father was an Englishman, his mother a German woman and that he was born in Petrograd. His par ents separated there and he went to live with his mother in Germany.
 At the outbreak of the war, he said, he went to England and obtained work at submarine plant at Cumber- land. He stole some submarine plans and turned them over to the Germans. He was arrested, escaped conviction and came to America.
 Schiller turned over to the police the Matoppo's papers and $60 in Eng fish money, which he said he had taken from the captain.
 That's all the captain had, he re- marked.
 Schiller was in a cheerful mood when he arrived at headquarters, and seemed to be amused by some of the stories of his exploit.
 Why, the captain seemed to have the idea I was @ feroeious giant" he exclaimed When I met the captain I simply pointed my forefnger at him and said sit down. He sat down very suddenly. I didn't show my pis- tol to him or to the mate, who came in soon atterward. The mate also seat ed himself rather suddenly when I or dered him to do so."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
No FIhh-No Flies!

Flies and filth go together No filth, no flies! About the only good thing you can say about the fly is that his presence should stimulate you to hunt up the place where he was born and destroy it so that it may breed no more of his kind.
 Fly swatting may be a popular pas time. It has been talked about much. So far, it has proved ineffective. The wellmeaning person, applying the swatter at every opportunity. kills one fly at time The removal of the con- tents of single manure box will swat millions of them at a blow.
 Screens and swatters are a good thing, but clean neighborhood is the best Get busy!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
How to SteriIize Milk.

Drs. R. Kraus and B. Barbara of the city of Buenos Aires assert in the Muenchener Medizinische Wochen- schrift that water or milk can be ren- dered sterile simply and rapidly by shaking with animal charcoal and fil- tering. A three per cent addition of charcoal suffices for milk if it be al- lowed to stand for 15 minutes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
RELIEF HAS
 BEEN PERMANENT
Says Cardui Built Up System When Other Medicines Failed. Believes
 1t Saved Her Life.

Hendersonville, N. C.-Mrs M. A. Redmon, of R. F. D. l, this place, writes: q wish to state that before having taken Cardui, my condition of health was all rundown, and had been that way ever since my marriage two years ago last May. l only weighed TOT pounds. My average weight is 135 pounds. I had such awful pains at times l could hardly go... I had severe pains ill my back and abdomen, and could scarcely do my work. could not lift anything heavy.
 "In November 1913, I began taking Cardui I thought I would give it a trial though my family doctor, -, had set the date for an examination of me-. I saw my improvement after taking the first bottle. .. I am getting fat and well, and in March this year I weighed 128 pounds Your Cardui tonic built up my system when all other medicines failed I feel and look like a different person. I am still. praising it to my friends, " for I can truly say believe it saved my life. My relief from all pain has been per manent."
 If you are rundown in health and need a ionic, take Cardui the woman's tonic. It will help you.
 For sale by all druggists.
 There are about thousand kinds of mosquitoes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Flood Baby May Die,

Kenton, Ohio.-While men in row boats waited to rescue her from her cottage, which was entirely surround ed by water, mother gave birth to baby boy Although finally rescued along with 20 other families, the mother and baby may die from ex- posure
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
$3.33o,ooo to Charity.

New York-Religious, charitable and educational institutions in this and other cities will eventually re- ceive more than $3,33O,OOO under the will of Mrs May Leask, who was the wife of George Leask wholesale com mercial paper dealer. Mrs. Leask died a week ago and the will was filed for probate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
AnYthinn That Will Float.

carry a cargo across the Atlantic is potential gold mine About three years ago the steamship Dunholme burned at a New Jersey pier A wrecking company paid $3O,O00 for the blackened hulk Last month the yes sel, although it had not then been put into seaworthy condition, was sold for $85O, O,000.-Youth's Companion.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
u. S. Exnert to Sneak.

Washington, D. C.-Congressman Jacoway said that he had secured the cooperation of the Bureau of Public Roads for tse Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Association meeting, which will be held in Little Rock next month.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Another Sea Disaster.

London.-The British steamer Man chester Engineer, from Philadelphia March II for Manchester, has been sunk, according to information re- ceived by Lloyds. The members of the crew were taken aboard a tug.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
RECEIPT FOR DARKENING
 GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYES.

Apply like shampoo to your hair and scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Do this every day for week then three times week. In a short time all your gray, faded, prematurely gray or gray streaked hair turns an even beautiful dark shade with not even 8 trace of gray showing. Q-Ban makes scalp and hair healthy, leaving all your hair fluffy, soft, thick and beautifully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is not a dye, is harmless, and is sold on a money back guarantee by drug stores; big bottle soc or sent prepaid by Q-Ban, Front St., Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
 French soldiers at the front are all lowed one pint of wine a day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

One vay to control the fly Is to catch it in such Q trap as is shown above. The trap may be placed near the garbage can. or any other place that the flies are sure to come. A simple and effective trap may be made from a grocery box by substi- tuting wire netting for the top and two sides, cutting a round hole in the bottom and inserting in it a wire netting cone with an eighth-inch opening at the bottom and half-inch opening at the top. Some article of food, preferably fish head, should be placed inside for bait. The trap must be elevated sev- eral inches above the ground, so as to give the flies a chance to enter. When the trap is full, it may be emptied by shaking it's contents through a small opening, ordinarily closed by sliding door. The trap described and shown in the illustration is a particularly effective one, as it was planned with view to the fy's habits. The odor of food leads the fly to enter the trap at the bottom. Once inside it is attracted to the top by the light. When it gets out of the wire cone it cannot escape. The trap has the additional virtue of being inexpensive. It may be made at a cost of about twenty cents and about a half hours time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Town Is sMent By Fire.

Columbia, s. C.-Lexington, a town of 1,S00 population, 12 miles west of here, is reported to have been almost destroyed by fire. Wire communica tion with the town has failed
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Americans Ranch Raided.

Fl Paso, Tex.-The ranch of c. E. Kelly, former mayor of Fl Paso, g miles east of here, was raided by Mexican bandits, who drove off nuri- Der of cattle and badly beat the care taker.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
Sends Guns to Vera Cruz.

Norfolk, Va.-The United States naval collier Jupiter sailed from Hampton Roads for Vera Cruz with several machine guns for the battle ship Louisiana.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
A Hot Time.

What caused the coolness between you and Jones?"
 "A heated argument"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
WE SHOULD ACT NOW!

When the American army went down & to Cuba to clean things up politically and ~g4 otherwise after the sh-American =@<zgS&EL war, it found that Havana was one of J1 the worst yeNoW-fever pest holes in the > world.
 The army surgeons learned that the mosquito was to blame They declared war on the mosquito The weapons in this war were not sWatters There was but one weapon sanitation
 The clyW cleaned with absolute thoroughness Mos- qutobreedng swamps drained. Lakes and streams were covered with oil. Now Havana is one of the worlds most heathu cities The lesson taught fifteen years ago ? has been applied steadily by the Cubans.
 In this country the house fly bears about the same relation to typhoid fever and dyseney that the mosquito bears to yellow fever in the tropics. Both insects dan gerous germ carriers.
 This community ought to rid itself of flies. The of doing the same as those employed in riddng Ha vana the Canal Zone, Manila and New Orleans of the lever mosquito. But the ob will not be nearly so big
 Our citizens should call meeting S by the middle of next week and form an CEA~~a <xa organization to conduct the spring fly $Ssz@SSssS war. There is TO time to be lost. Once 4SssszAsssH warm weather arrives the flies will muI- ESTsi@ tipy faster than we can kill them GxSn@@ off. Let us act now!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
SAVE A DOCTORS BILL

by keeping Mississippi Diarrhoea Cor dial handy for all stomach complaints. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Men who will dodge bill collectors seldom develop into tax dodgers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Americans now monopolize the Spitzbergen coal fields.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and boWels-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

day fed 700 of the enlisted men OF the
regular Srmy for one meal. and cvery.
thing moved like clockworlJ.
Arthur =. Maxwell, a New Yor,
banker, was the first " the student. %,
arrive on he grounds. he reporting IN
Major Peter Murray, camp commander
his morning. j. {. CLARK Of chicago
was the second arrival. amt this cve,'--
about fifty men from different paris e..
the country arrived IN the city \of
of the early arrivals have been accented
AT the camp at this time. nor will 'Uc,
be permitted to occup the tents until
Monday.
There are now more Than Loo e
listed men and 30 Officers of tu. rpgy.,.
army ut the camp. who Will act do .,
~structors Tor the student soldier 1N.
regulars are made ~ ~ GOO mon ~ BIO.
Coast Artillery. 400 members Of mo
Second Cavalry, 100 members OF tho
Engineer Corps and 100 Hospital Corr.
snd Signal Corps men.
Gen. Wood IL expected to arrt,,
this city tomorrow and he here for ,,
opening of the camp the fulloWiue ,,
Cant. Halstead Dorcy OF Gen. WouJ'-
stan. commander Of last summers csrin.
will arrive from Boston tomorrow iuoiu
Ing and reinsin AT ;ho camp FOR so,cr,'
DAYS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CAMP AT PLATTSBURG
READY FOR OPENING
Tents Put Up and All Equip.
mcnts Awaits Students Ar
rival Tomorrow.

rLArrsBuRG. N. Y. June 3.--Major +.
n. Lawton OF the quartermaster depart
inent. Governors Island. chief quarter
master Of the camps OF military training
here. has everything in readiness for the
opening of the first camp on Monday.
Three hundred tents, each with a
capacity OF eight men, nave been erected
along the company streets. the quarter
master and ordnance stores have been
issued to the company commanders. and
the equipment for the mess IN In the
mess tents. 10 test the mess equipment
Lieut.. T.. \. Brown, Coast Artillery, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
1900 START TONIGHT FOR
FIRST PLATTSBURG CAMP
Nearly Half of Enrolment for June Manpuvres Comes
From METROPOLITAN District--All in Readiness
on Shore of Lake %Champlain.

About t.Goo men from ,ui parts - O.
country viii ass.mhl. at TIE GIi,nd g..
trail station ehortly after . O'Clock &c.
night, ready :, climb aboard two si'cia'
trains bounj for plattshurg They Viii
trave and argue oyer th, ownership OF
lower sleeping berths uuiil about $50
n NJ, aud th"i. On lh' shore "t
Lake |Chamrlain ,taud long ~ of
brown. ryramidal tcuts. The travellers
will line W. 20 register aud draw their
equipment bc apportioned 80 their tclt~'
change into khaki field service uniforms
and the trs, summer military training
camp OF 1916 viii be In run swing.
Everything has been IN readiness FOR
them tor many DAYS. SfN companies
Of Coast Artillery Corps REGULARS under
Major Harrison Hall have been erecting
the tents. building the wooden sht'ke
/, necessary and In general hNins thiuHS
\ w for the rockies
Nearly half of the enrolment tor The
frat camp comes from the metropolitan
b district. Many, however. come nom
far distant points. Porto Rico, AlaSitu,
Panama and other far away parts ~ th"
United States all have representatives.
gathering to shoulder a gun and DRILL
Tor better natloildi HItp'l eui''NS N"''''S
the month OF June. Many others uu-
,~uest!onably would come save for the
matter of expense. All the recruits pay
for their transportation. uniforms. board
everything except such equipment as
arms and tents and the services OF the
army instructors.
II a sufficient appropriation l. made
BY Congress within a reasonable tim.
n is expected that the ,nrolments Tor
the later camps. which last until Oc-
tober. will he more than oubled Even
under the present conditions more thar
1900 men have signed up for Plattsburs
alone, aud the other camps In various
parts of the country have an almost
equal number.
Those who Are Going.
Tn delegation from the metropolitan
district to the first camp 1T PIhttShurH
" ar follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

During the month OF June eIce1-
tiotraT values wi'T Re offered IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

" sabbath. Red 5 Smyth. Jr., Elm.
Bank. hurst.
8 8. : ..s & ! !. y. ss.rs.s. s'adAs'm'
T. 4. J. sl ssss.ss. SSox.rs.tS q. 4 3. s ssssss. 4 Su1 9'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
A Sale of
Household Linens

TO he held t%0-rr1orrow and TNesagy,
will offer unusual pric"
inducements,
linen TDaenask Table CIottae
each $40, 300. SIS 10 so
linen CamasA Napkins
per dozen &2.AO, 5.35, 1.7S, as
Turkish Bath Towels, herlmed,
per dozen $40, 400. 800. 40
Also Madeira Luncheon sets
hand-scallOped and hand-erItto.c.
erred, consisting of ONE 24-incn
cen.erriece. six e-inch as1d 81.
i0-ircn doylies.
per Sc $500. AIS g. vs.
The Linen Department has uosu--
PASSED facilities for promptly
supplying. at moderate cost. III.
kinds Of Household Lirers. for Use
i'm town and country homes. clubs.
hotels, yachts, Steamships, ct.
initials. tr1onCSrgrcs or Insignia
embroidered or woven ~ order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Sterling Silverware

comprising am extensive collector
of attractive pieces appropriate
either for wedding gifts or person..
use. Included are Coffee Sets.
Berry Bowls, Sandwich Plate
Water Pitchers, Ecn-bon Dishes.
Baskets. Vases. C~andTesGichs an
complete &~ssCrtrleNts vt Ta.5.e
Flatware.
(First Floor, Madison avenue
sectiOn)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

A Special Purchase of
Silk Parasons
i'm a variety of new, smart styles,
including ribbon.border and floral
effects, black.and.white corntina-
tions. sf1irred-edge and Japanese
models, will be placed ON sale
Tomorrow at
$500 eacir
tnis being rroucn below tine actual
value.
Included i'm this Sale will he
WOmem's Twilled Silk
Umbrellas
within novelty handles i'm q variety
of attractive designs, specially
priced at
S2.8s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
william. Morris.

r. n. Wagner. n. Y. N wnlisn. Morris
+ I { {. WaiHsr Nevak. c. 8 "winlams.'N. y.
o. A. Wallace. n, Y, y. =, WliliAne' y J.
W. r. wallacy. y. Y. N. y: WilliaIns l.
r Wand Woodbridsc. X. = Willis, n. =.
a. warshaw' ", Y Bruce Wilson. New
l. q washburn. y. Y. Rochelle
y. T.. Webb. N. Y. ". \. wilson. n. I.
T. u Webster, Blylyn. ". =. wilson, Pcrth
u W "ecHs' hn'"' r A q 9Wyilldel.. Bkiyn.
C. 0e' wS;eiainscr. Enrl. & w,n.lew. EiisaSe,h.
T. Weintraub. n. V. A Winters, Jr.. Sag.
Vernon wT''"0p'' NOUN " o"wys Wolf, n. '.
n. C. Wells, Plainhcld. Il. e.. wolper. y. Y.
j. \. werk. " y. r.. q. wolvcrson,
A. wes,ee. West Or Nes ark.
auge 4. Wood. y. '
w w~Ai'shou-e' y ! ) > w %Sfs, ! Sai, v,
q. c. whitney, n. Y. W. wray. Jr., y. V.
Z. Y. WIGHT. Bklyn. +. B. Wright. N 7.
A. wiesel,icr, Bklyn.
Y
J. l.. Young Newark. W. II. Young. n. Y
J r. Zicllnski. Bklyn. II. u zimmerman.
z. NJ. zinimele. fon. Tnckshoe "
kers. ". y. Z~otentSre. y
r. X Zimmeie. Yon. ". X Fucker. Mount
kers. Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WOmem's Twilled Silk
Umbrellas

Semi-made Sports Skirts
OF COTTON & LINEN FABRICS
are of seasonaDIe interest, and
offer decided advantages at the
following reduced prices:
Skirts Of swrang-stripe Jignt-
weight duck at $500
Skirts of awning-stripe fine
quality gabardine at $3.50
Skirts of plain white gabardine
at S2.95
Skirts of plain ivory.white linen
Sizes:
Waist "a to 81 inches. inclusive.
Length 50 to 40 inches, inclusive.
Cotton Dress Fabrics Department
(First Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

". wsdsworh, N. Y. II. wilkinson. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

4 e. = .r- TsI%,s n; M n; Il l. = Thompson 'r'
Plains. CD. Thomas. Bklyn.
". ". Taubert. Mount q. n. Thomas. .Bklyr.
Vernon. i. Thompson. N. y.
X. w. Taylor. ". 2 J. v. Thompson. West
j. J. Taylor. Jr, n. Y. New brighton.
W. q. Taylor. Bklyn. A. Y. Thorne. n. y.
X. X. 1erhurc, N. Y. u. II. Timpson. Newark.
n. A. Thayer, n, ". J II. Titcomb. ". Y.
E. p. Thebaud. w., W. A. Pumpkins. South
Brookside. N. J. -Syack. -.
A. Theurer. jersey D: {: Town.end NY.
v wv Thistle, n Y. 9 i. 'r TScser' crea,
4. =. Taylor. Hollis. Neck.
J. ~. Thayer. NY. j. q. Fully. Bklyn.
T.. " Thode. Bk1yn.
". Y. .Ulrich. Bklyn. E.-R. Underwood.
X. r. Underhill. Flush. westfeld, y. J.
Ing.
n S. Van Bruut. Bkiyn Il. u Vanderbilt. N. ?.
J. A. Van Hoescn. NY. X. Van Wotrt. Mont
l.. A Van Ripper. Pat. clair.
eryon. 4. vessie. Bk'yn
Z. D.. Van Tubersen,R. Won NTdof, Bkiyn.
South Orange.
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

l.. sola. Bkiyn.
II. J. Sondheim, N. Y.
4. q. Spencer. N Y.
u. l.. Speyer. N. 7.
c.. Splitstouc. Esst
Orange.
n. T. ppooncr. n. =.
u. p. Sprax'ie. Ensle.
X. J, ~SpraSue. White
Plains.
u. SprinGsteen. Forest
Hills.
II, sprinssteen. ForeW
n. STAFFORD, N. r,
J. p. stair. Brooklyn.
X. J. stanton. N. Y.
" j.. Stanleton. Fort
wadsworth.
G X. c. Steers. n Y.
II. e. steers, n =.
Z. eteiser. n. Y
n. r. Slender, n, Z.
". u stay,on, .Ir NY
=. j. Stcrritt. n Y.
=. G. Stevenson. Bklyu.
NJ. stevenson. n Y.
\. !. stiles. NY.
VA. stockinge NY
y. Phelps stokes. n. =.
4. G. stoney. y. Y.
F. 4. Strauss. n. y.
v y. s sS,;ssl IT, MY.
r. ". SWEET. n. r
G.. N swesey. Bay.
sdc. Y. 7.