davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
4 Big Free Distribution of Relia-
bic Seed in addition to Bargain
Club Otter
DR.. Soule Says:
ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta. Georgia

Gentemen
Your letter of March 29th has been received together
with enclosure of clipping to which you refer. Sudan
has been by for several and has
made fairly good yields of hay 1t will produce under
favorable conditions from to IL tons cutting and
may be cut two and under favorable conditions possibly
three times year Much depends you readily under
stand the distribution of rainfall and the In
which the land has been prepared and ferized We be
eve Sudan grass be cultivated in place of millet
to advantage because of the fact that may be
than in a We think farmers should invest-
gate the merits of this grass though inclined to
think it will not take the place of the sorghums for
general forage CROP will 1t yield so well
the sorghums.
Feterita is comparatively forage plant and
celebrated largely drought beaten 1t has been
probably with in the southwest than in the
EASTERN states up to the present time 1t is somewhat
similar in its characteristics to Kar corn, though 1t
grows somewhat taller and produces larger heads believe
it promise for cultivation in the state of Georgia
that its merits should be carefully ascertaned by
actual tests the part of farmers Undoubtedly Sudan
and fetera attracting attention at the
present time, and think it well to distribute small
quantities of seeds in order THAT farmers may have
these crops for themselves We believe
YOU doing your correspondents favor therefore by
affording them an opportunity small quantities
tested reliable seeds of the various crops
toned.
With best wishes am
Very respectfully,
ANDREW NJ. SOULE,
President.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
GOVERNMENT. DECLINES TO
PAY FOR USE OF LAND
Court of Claims Sustained by
Supreme Tribunal in Sa-
Vannah Case

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The SUI
preme court today sustained the judg-
ment of the court of claims in declining
to allow Jennie A. Willink, executrix of
Henry F. Willink, to recover $4,000 from
the government for use, of Willink' s
property bordering Savannah harbor.
Willink was notified in 1899 by an
army engineer thaty the secretary of war
had extended harbor lines and that eX-
cavation on Willink's land would short
ly begin. Later the district attorney
warned him not to drive piles on his
land. Willink's land was not taken and
five years later the harbor lines were
restored to the old limits.
The estate claimed the government
used the land during those five years.
but the claims court decided Willink
had placed too much reliance in federal
officials and had been ignorant of the
law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
DANIELS REVIEWS MORE,
NEEDS OF u. S. NAVY

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary
Daniels outlined further details of the
navy's needs when he resumed today his
testimony before the house naval COM
mittee.
This was Mr.. Daniels third day on
the witness stand. The committee will
end it's hearings this week as soon as
the secretary completes mis- statement,
which thus far has been only a general
review of the needs of the service. The
hearings began early in December.
The committee will halt it's hearings
tomorrow for a few minutes to vote on
the government armor plate factory bill
passed by the senate recently.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
AMERICAN CAYALRYMEN IN ANOTHER Fight

VICTOR f. INNES AND MRS.
TNNES. who arrive in Atlanta Mon
day afternoon from San Antonio,
i'm charge of City Detective J. NJ.
Starnes and County Policeman C. C.
Heard. They will be placed OBJ
trial here early in May on charges
of larceny after trust. growing out
OF the disappearance of the helms
sisters. Beatrice helms aud Mrs.
Lois helms Dennis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
SEVERAL AMERICANS
WOUNDED; 80 BANDITS
AND GENERAL SLAIN
General Gavaria, Carranza
Chief at Juarez, Has Report
That Americans Have Been
in Actual Battle
(By Associated Press. }

SAN ANTONIO March 31.-Villa' s
force, estimated at 500, was severely de-
feated at Guerrero on March 20 by Col
onel Dodd, according to a report from
General PershinE TO General Funston,
sent from the San Geronimo ranch.
The villa loss was placed at thirty
killed and the Americans at four wound
ed. Among the Villa wounded was an Of
ficer named Lopez. who General Per-
shing thought might be Pablo Lopez,
who led the band that murdered seven
teen Americans at Santa Ysebel. and art
erwards was enormously reported killed
in the fight at Columbus. General Ellslo
Fernandez was among the Villa dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
NV Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 3l-1ehera'
Pershing through General Funston re-
ported today TO the war department that
he had found General Villa with 500
troops near Guerrero.
In a night with Villas troops thirty
Mexicans were killed, General Pershlng
reported. Four American priVates were
injured. but none seriously. TWO ma
chine guns, many cavalry horses anu
,a,,cb smmunftion was captured by the
Americans. The attack was a surprise
on the Villa forces and eliminated IN a
runnins fight, in which they were driven
for ten miles into the mountains north
east of she railway, where they sepa-
rated into small bands.
The fight occurred about p. M
D,arcb 90 near Guerrero and the report
came from the San Geronimo ranch
Villa was not present during the en-
counter and is reported to be sunerlng
from a broken leg and lame hip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

Remabois. to the west of Leintrey, and
in the region OF Ancervilier, TO the. south
of Blamont
The reconnaissance of the enemy
which was attempting to reach our po-
sitions was repulsed by our fire at a
point near Moycn.
a German aerOplane has fallen with
in our lines. Tho aviators were taken
prisoner"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
fBy Associated Press.

M PAS3 Tee. March 2l,-MeXican
Copsul Garcia. announced today that he
Lod been informed by General GaVtra,
lCarranza commander at Juarez. that the
latter had received word that the
American troops had been engaged IN
battle with Villas forces.
According to General Gavira's irtor-
nation. which was supplied in a tele-
cram from Lieutenant Colonel Refuglo
Davila at Casas Grandes, the fight took
Mace Yesterday at San Gerrenamo be-
Tween the Seventh cavalry and 300 VIVA
forces. the latter losing their command
or. Eladeo Fernandez, and thirty men.
The Americans suffered several
wounded.
Colonel Davila- also wired General
Gavira. according TO Counsel Garcia tnaI
information had been received that VIVA
had been wounded in the leg IN the last
tight with the Carranza FORCES anu Is l"
hiding north of Gerrero.
man named Herman BlankenourS
and two other foreigners were murdered
Yesterday at Minaca, Chihuahua, oy
Francisco Villa and his followers &C
cording to private but authentic sources
here. Details of the killing are lacking
Although Blankenburg's name indi-
Gates he is of German descent, the mea-
ger information available mere is lhat
he is an American citizen. 1t Is beleVeu
that the other victims also were Amerl-
cans.
The information was telephoned from
Ninaca to Chihuahua last night over
a private line by an employe OF an
American concern, and telegraphed from
Chihuahua to FL Paso. Minaca is about
ten miles southeast of Guerrero
(By Associated Press.)
Ell PASO, Tex, April 1.-Somewhere
rOntl-
mental divide Francisco Villa wounded
and crippled, and with but handfull
of his followers, is believed to be Turk
ing today.
Hard on his trail American troopers
are combing every valley and raVlne
searching every ranch house and adobe
! hut in the hope Of ending the career OF
the bandit.
The feverish excitement caused along
the border by yesterdays news of Col
onel Dodd's victory at San Geronimo
ranch had far from subsidized today. The
fact that three days have elapsed since
the smashing blow delivered at the Villa
band in the valley of the Santa Maria,
without any further news from General
Pershing, has given birth to the most
extravagant speculation and rumors.
The chief argument of the pessimists
is that if villa was as desperately in
I
in the hands of his pursuers. But the
optimists retort by pointing out the
wild character of the country in which
he is hiding and the fact that most of
the natives of the mountains are sure
to do all they can to battle the American
soldiers by giving them false informa-
tion.
CAN'T ESCAPE CAPTURE.
Everything apparently depends upon
the speed with which Villa is able to
move. If his injuries have forced him
to seek safety i'm the mountains of the
divide. it is believed that he cannot es-
cape capture, although he may elude
his enemies for many days yet.
On the other hand if he has been
able to push east or southeast, he ought
by this time to have reached a country
where travelling is comparatively easy
water and food plentiful and his adher-
entS numerous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
Villa Believed Headed Off;
u, S. Troops Are Reinforced
SO0@OS H. WOO0s
Stan Correspondent for The Atlanta
Journal and Chicago Daily News.

SS4@OoROASGAb
Journal and Chicago Daily News.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. April q
CVia Radio to Columbus, N NJ, April
3J-Francisco Villa, the bandit chief, is
now believed headed off from further
retreat south by the quick action OF
American forces. BY forced marches,
the United States soldiers have reached
points around the area where the ban
dit is supposed to be hiding and all
avenues of escape have been sealed, if
ne is where U. S. officers think he is.
Fresh troops, cavalry and infantry
have been rushed to the location and
are securing the hillsides for the chief
bandit who escaped at the battle of
Guerrero last week. The American
troopers who were wounded at Guerrero
received only flesh wounds and all are
recovering. The trooper receiving the
worst wound had two bullet punctures
through the flesh of his side but his
condition was not serious enough to
keep him off his feet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
.SK|RMISH OCCURRED
SUNDAY, BUT DETAILS
ARE NOT YET KNOWN
Fleeing Force of Villa Bandits
Encountered Early Sunday
Morning, but No Report of
Result Is Made ii
(by Associated Press.)

CAMP OF J. j. PERSHING AT THR
FRONT, April 2.-(By Aeroplsne tos
Colonia Dublan and by Radio to Coz.
lumbUs. \. NJ, April 3.)-American caVN-j
alrymen encountered fleeing force Of
Villa men near. Cname of town deletedi
by CENSOR early today and sounds Of
firing have been heard from that die,
rection but no report has been made tol
headquarters as to the results.
The mountains of. Guerrero are beinga
combed thoroughly for Villa by the;
American forces but nothing has BEEN
learned as to his whereabouts other
than that captured bandits said he was
being carried farther into the nouns.
tains in his jolting coach. -..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
Boundary Line Decision

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The su-
preme court today confirmed the report
of commissioners marking the boundary
lire between North Carolina and Ten
nessee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
CAN'T ESCAPE CAPTURE.
Expects Early
Capture of Wounded Villa
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April In the be-
lief that the American forces in Mexico
have had +urther Skirmishes with the
hard-pressed Nilla~outlaws and that pos
sibly Francisco Villa himself-Teported
desperately wounded, permanently Grip
pied and fleeing to the mountains-may
have been found. government officials to-
day anxiously awaited further news of
Continued on Page 3, Col. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
fBy Assoclated Press.l

Ed FASO, TEX, N"ICII Ut
American expeditionary force in search
OF Francisco Villa has fought and won
its first battle, and the first blood lost
BY American troops was spilled at san
|Geronimo, in the Guerrero district ac-
cording 10 official Mexican reports re-
ceived here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

We wont the farmers throughout the South
10 test SUDAN GRASS and FETERITA
SEED and t0e haze arranged for a CreatF Free
Distribution in addition to-, Uery liberal club
bling offer See offer on page ttOo of this
paper
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
SINISTER DESTINY
SELECTS VERDL1,N
AS HISTORIC ROCK

see. tho former finally winning I'M
portant concessions. After the city
had risen to the dignity Of free imiu
perial town, 1t was captured by the
French. In 1862. and hundred years
later was formally given to France,
In whose possession Il has remained.
with tho exception OF the two occasf
.ons when 1t was beselged and conf
quered by the Teutons. rA,
During the war or 1892 .yerdun
fell before the Germans after a battle
lasting only few hours. When tho
conQuerors entered the town they
were Hospitality received, the city
Fathers having sent a group OF beauttl
ful young girls TO greet the strangers
and to offer thom dragees. the cons
lection for which the place was and
still ia famous. Tho inhabitants paid
dearly for this remarkably . cordiaf
reception OF tho enemies Of France.
for when tho revolutionists regained
tho. city, after the battle OF Valmy.
history tells us. three OF those young
girls were put to death on the scat
fold. ~.
Invaded by Prrssians.
n,,es v S,srent was tne reasysnce
SLAMS In the war Of 1870, For, three
weeks the invaders rained O hail o.
lead and Iron upon the city nesting
among the vine-clad hills, the high
ground being utilized by the Ger
mans point OF vantage from which
, ,0 s spSe sne.r a ar.,nerL lns Rss
na. rusS .omn pnAIy surrenaereas
,n u. sfanSe naa learned Z yaiunple
, naann ~, anu s s.moss ,mmeaiately aiteE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Around Which Storms of Battle
between France and Ger
many Rage Repeatedly.

WASHINGTON. :. priI 2s.4"A sin.
lister destiny seems TO have selected
Verdun as one OF the rocks or history
around which tho storms OF battle
between France and Germany shall
rage repeatedly" says a. bulletin Is
sued today by the National Geo
graphic Society. whose Headquarters
is in Washington. W
ut was in this city, for tho pos
session OF which the greatest battle
In the annals OF civilized man has
been waged for weeks. that tho treaty
was signed which divided the empire
OF Charlmagne and established tho
nucleus OF Germany as nation sep
arate from France" continues tho
bulletin. '"The treaty or verdun was
executed In tho ninth century by, tho
three grandsons Of the great en-
peror. BY its provisions tho Caro-
lingian domains were partitloncd,
never again to be reunited under ono
ruler. That territory lying east of
the Rhine and including Bavaria,
Franconia, Thuringla, Saxony ana
the districts around Spires, Worms
and Mainx fell to tho lot OF Louis.
who very properly 10 known to his.
tory rs Louis the German. for he
may be considered the real founder OF
tho German empire. Lothair, tho
eldest son OF Louis the Pious, Charlie
magne's successor. assumed tho title
Of emperor and secured the Kingdom
OF Italy. together with Lorraine, Pro-
vence and Lyonnaise. To Charles the
Bald. half brother OF Louis and 10th.
air. wore allotted Aquitania, Neustria
and that part Of Spain which had
been wrested from tho Moors. To
Charles fell the distinction OF found-
ing tho French dynasty. sot
An Ancient Peace.
But long before this treaty Of
$40. Verdun was assured q place on
history's page. The basin on the
banks Of the Mouse was known in the
days OF the Roman empire us the
camp Of Virodunum. It was de-
stroyed In tho barbarian inyasions
which occurred during the decadenco
Of the Caesars. and did not recover
until the fifth century. In 500 II was
seized by Clovis. who. actuated by
religious seal ineulcated by his wife,
the Burgundian Princess Clotilda, en-
deayored to subjugatc all the. non
Christian Frankish princes.
I'm the eleventh century verdun.
having become q German city, was
the scene Of q bitter struggle between
the burghers and the bishops OF that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
Lack Of Preparedness a Crime
against Nation, Declares
the Colonel.

OYSTER BAY. II. Y. April 20
II the United States goes to war With
Germany the Roosevelts will go-all
OF them. The. colonel said SO In q
statement called forth by the recent
utterances, Stand by the president"
but he spoke for the men who would
have to do the fighting and who would
die by thousands because Of the coun-
try's unpreparedness. Colonel Roose-
welt said.
'Men are saying that they stand be-
hind the president or by the president.
/ wish to speak for the men who. I'm
the event Of war. will stand in front
OF the president and between him and
the foreign enemy, and who. therefore,
will stand between danger and the
men who are behind or beside the
president. -,
Fight Regardless Of Cost.
These are the men who will 60 to
the war at once II there is war with
Germany. or with any other great pow
er, and who feel as do. that we would
far rather go to, war unprepared than
see our women and children murdered
with impunity,. and the honor Of the
flag stained.
But It is q wicked thing that the
folly OF our rulers in obeylng the be
hests Of the peace at any price people
and the apostles Of anti-preparedness
should make the sacrifice either use
less or else needlessly and appalling
~ wasteful in blood.
All RooseveIts VIII Go.
"In the event Of such war my four
sons will go, and perhaps both
Of my sons-in-law; / will go my
self; the young kinfolk and friends Of
my sons will go; so my words are
spoken with my eyes open.
at Is Of small consequence what
happens to us Of the older generation;
but when think Of the young men my
heart grows bitter that their fine and
gallant lives should be sacrificed, not
to the nations need but to the ma
tons folly.
81 would far rather see them dead
than see them finch from their duty
when the honor of our people is con-
cerned. but II we go to war now these
young men and all their fellows will
die in thousands Of fever and dysen-
terry and lung trouble in the camps,
because we have not prepared in adj
vance, because they and those who
lead and care for them have not been
trained in advance.
Laxfty Means Butchery.
"They will be butchered needlessly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
NEMESIS TEMPLE
PROGRAM IS ISSUED

Greasley, W. B. Woodruff, l. G. Allen.
VI 3. Price. w. @NBryan. director. ID
w. Crooks. H. @. schilling. J. c. w.
Busch, q. G. Packard, B.. g, iDeitsch,
Max Handle. Campbell Neptune. ].
w Deem. j., L, Silcott, ~. n Fuller,
H p. Plug, n J. HiOhle, l. h. Stewart,
]. D. Reich. A. @. String, ]. M. Knox.
3. L Cunningham w. B. Franz and
n. La Cunningham. 'ess.- s.~se
"a. sNemesis, Quartet. ~, 49,
J.. M. Knox, 3. L Cunningham. w.
B. Frantz, H, L. Cunringham y :
Ghdiators.
r s. Lemon. A'E Whitney. e,'a-''
Judge u N. Ta7enner, I. w. COR
man. Governor a. B. White. A. =.
Representatives,.
tGovarnor Albert B. White. ]. Wade
Cohman, A. NJ. T. Cunningham.
Past Potentatss.
Judge l. n. Tavennsr. I. Wade Coff-
man, Governor Alb4rt-B. White. . >
Committees.
Executive committeeLGeorsen q.
Chorpenlng,r chairman Arthur Par
sons. IT. r. CoweIl, David K. Reed, I.
Wade Coffman.
Reception committee-oscar G. Wilt
chairman; DR.. W. B. Conway, George
H. Gordon, George q. Finley, W. Lee
Williams. q, Stanley Young, IT. Bur
ton Gilbert, 1. v. CASTOR. Carl W. Neff,
A. IL Carsons, L. p. Currence. James
N. Hess. IT II. Williams. A. L. Roberts,
Edward N. Nelson, John stanim, : IT.,
George wilsfnson. M. g. Cunningham
and Charles O. Scott. 90 q o., y 3 ~
fRefreshment committee@1llK ..Rich-
ards, chairman; Charles D. Johnson,
Robert L. Martin. Michael G. Farmahs
and Robert Morris. iGSr' nta
Parade committee = Joseph0at NJ.
Crouch. chairman; ]. ". Knox. George
Mi7west.. D! Lee Hedges and Frank
Entertainment cornmittee4Ffed O..
Delbridge. chairman Elk. Stout,
Howard Ii CunninEharn Hayward Al.
RGssel,,FN. 8. Ioneabaugh. e s'isnfr
Condrnitfee on petjtsons-J. L Clark,
Parkefshdfy: Y. q. rStrictfer. sPenns-
boroa Pm D. Phillips Spencer. 9 So
,Potsntsts's Representatives. for
Their Respect Ire. Localities. ~ ~,
Noble f. e. Delbridge. Clarksburg;
Noble. B. L. Bu1lman, wflliamstown;
Noble Paul Wells, Pennsboro; Noble
H. F. Post Ripley; Noble A: Il Car
son, Salem; Noble W. h, Kerr, Sis
tersvflle; Noble ]. ". Blair, West
Union; Noble HIS. Brown, Wilson
burg; Noble j. s. vanderyort, Weston;
Noble John Starkey. Spencer: Noble
Tom g. .Strickler. Eienboro; Noble W.
L aScGowan. Ravenswood; Noble @.
s. Flesher. Cairo Noble Homer Adams
Harrisville; Noble q. D. Phillips, ST.
Marys; Noble A. i. Holt, Glsnville;
Noble Charles a. Biume. Marietta, o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
For the Big Ceremonial Session
Which VIII Be Held Here 9 2
on MAY Is.

An elaborate and highly artistic
program has been Issued for the cere-
monial session Of Nemesis temple, Or
der Of the Mystic Shrine, to be held
here May IS. when many novices viii
be taken over the hot sands. the class
numbering over one hundred members.
The party from Parksrsburg will tray-
Ell to Clarksburg on special train
and will be accompanied by the Arab
patrol in new and attractive uniforms
and tho Oriental band, which will be
seen and heard on this occasion for
the first time. It will be the biggest
affair the. temple has ever had and It
is probable the attendance will be very
large. - ~
The printed program is an elaborate
affair in cover Of yellow. and num-
Der Of cafnels. crossing the desert IN
sections, each surmounted by an Arab,
the camels carrying on banners the
proclamation Of A. M. T. Cunningham.
the potentate. and the other printed
matter, including the following pro-
gram: n
Business Session.
VIII be held at the Masonic temple
at 2:3o o'clock, at which time all petit
tons should be in the. hands, of the
recorder. Mobiles hearken to this. "
Street Parade.
Will form, at, the Masonic temple, at
$3.50 O'Clock, Candidates are expected
to be there holding fast to the rope.
All mobiles are expected to be IN the
procession land not standing on the
curb. stone, as you are part, Of the
show. Don't forget this, noble, but
join us. We will have our own Orien-
tai band, the greatest ever. ~.
Banquet
The banquet will be held at $50
o'clock at the Masonic temple. All
mobiles and novices are expected to put
their feet under the table; the Clarks-
burg robles know how to feed you.
Ceremonial Session. =
The ceremonial session will be held
at 1890 o'clock prompt. The Illus.
trious potentate and the. ofhcers are
planning to make this session long
to be, remembered. Help us make
1iyan-A, NJ. i Cunningham, II.
lustrious potentate; David b. Thoenen,
chief rabban; Birk E Stathers, assist
ant: rabban; T., Richard cowell, high
priest and prophet; William A.. Car
penter. Oriental guide; James A. weth-
erell, treasurer; James "A Bryan, re-
corder: A. p. Toilet. first ceremonial
master, B, Bradford. second cerenon-
ial MASTER: c. "a. Griffin, director;
Edward R. Patton, marshal; J. Frank
Waller. captain Of guard: ]. @. Phelps,
outer guard; William ,Npsbaum,, lobe
Biddle.. l. K. Richards. .alchemists.
4a,r.seu Patrol.,s VII IA sl.5.
T ,R cowell. captain: O.. a. Bell,
first leutenant;r g. G. Beckwith, sec
ond, lieutenant; ]. B., .Biddle, ]. E.
Miller, color bearers; W. II. Dunbar,
]. c. Phelps, John q, Brohard, James
A. Bryan, Sam NJ dis, r. M. Dunbar,
c. T. Dutton, @. c. Enoch. w. A.
Frame. g. D. Heaton, r. o. Higgins,
W. A HUH 3. J. Hayman, c. A.
Kreps, J. F. Laird, q. c. Langtitt, r,
, s. Lemon. 3. W, Mallory, W. 7. Math-
er. Max Mckinley o. c. Pratt. B. r.
Pulliam, n. w. Russell, ]. d. Silcott,
F. L. simnson, F. ]. Summers, A. e
Whitney, q. s. Wolfe, b. n. IIarnish,
I. q. Atherton, @. A. Myers. n,
Oriental Baud.
+. +. E1DeA y " Howard, &. D.