davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

IurnisD mineral salts
(Which they take from
the SOLD as well as eel
luiose and water, which
are invaluable. giving
bulk to the food, excit-
ing peristaltic action
and fluching the diges-
tive tract. Carrots are
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
IMPLEMENT STO2GE

for the average-sized farm. The cost
Of construction would not be very
high, and the arrangement would be
very satisfactory to the man on the
farm.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

lebkuchen. - Boil a
pint of honey and a cup
full OF sugar together.
cool and add q half cup
full OF -four. Beat three
eggs slightly, add a cup
full Of brown sugar and
stir twenty minutes. Add
a fourth OF a teaspoonful
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
Where the Harm Lies.

It Is no harm for man to take him.
self seriously unless he loses patience
with his friends for net doing the
same
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

On the average-size farm il is often
not advisable to make separate build
ings for all the various activities OF
the well-arranged and well-managed
farm Various combinations are made
TO cut down the cost Of constructing
necessary buildings. ana at the same
time sufficient room is provided so
that each part OF the combination can
readily handle the work that 1. is in
tended to do.
The accompanying floor plan and
perspective view show a combination
that can be made with considerable
success and satisfaction. Half OF this
barn is devoted to a horse stable and
the other half is intended as an i'm,
plement shed. There are several rea-
sons why such combination can be
built cheaply so as TO provide the best
conditions for either part
The floor can be made level over
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
Horse Stable and Implement
Shed in Convenient Prox.
unity Under One Roof.
PLAN HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Other Reasons Than the Saving Cost
OF Building Construction Can Be
Advanced in Its Favor-Fuli
Details Of Its construc-
ton
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr. william A Radforc Will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 70 the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. on account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacture. he Is. without doubt the
Address all Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
H.. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
FOR THE TABLE.

In setting the table no matter how
simple the equipment, there can be
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
GOOD FOREIGN CAKES.

These cakes are good to keep and
will be appetizing as long as they last
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
CARROT DISHES.

That vegetables are . peces5ily in
the diet, there is no question. They
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
WAYS OF COOKING RICE.

II is interesting to note the various
ways common rice is served in the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

But for some trouble and sorrow. We
should never know half the good there
is in life.-Dickens
Play must be incidental in a satis-
factory llfe.-Dr Eliot
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
&G6oKINfITN
f@t4BKEf$p

There are certain polite forms and
ceremonies which must be observed In
civilized life, or mankind relapse into
their original barbarism.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
Saving is like sewing-if Il 10 wei
done the harvest will repay bountifui-
"

Life means not submission to. but
mastery of, environment
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

Wise is the wife who can make =
soise like a gooc liner cooking.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
THE GREATEST OF REApJusTERs

From the New York Evening Postl
We do not see why there should
have been any stir I'm the senate over
the discovery that President Wilson
has completely reversed himself in the
matter OF the proposed child labor
law. Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr.. Wilson described this legts-
lation in his Constitutional Govern
ment" as unconstitutional and Job
viously absurd extravaganza" carrying
the congressional power 10 regulate
commerce beyond the utmost bounda-
ries OF reasonable and honest infer
ence." and making It possible, If sus-
tanned. for congress 10 legishtc over
every particular OF the industrial or
ganization and action Of the country
| That, We must confess, has also been
tho Evening Posts view. But the
Evening Post and Senator Borah arc
old fogies, dating back 70 the time
when It was the custom 10 have fixed
beliefs and principles and stick 70
them.
The senator has evidently not read
Mr.. Wilson's letter In explaining his
change Of front on the tariff commits
sion--that II is only narrow man
whose mind Is stupidly closed TO new
ideas, who does not alter his opinions.
By this test Mr. Wilson IS obviously
one OF the broadcast minded men this
country has ever produced, for he has
changed his mind to date on the militia
tive, referendum, recall, woman suf-
frage the tariff commission. tariffs for
revenue only, permanent diplomatic
service beyond politics, the merit sys-
tenn IN the civil service, the proper
place OF 1ammany Hall I'm the scheme
Of tho universe, child labor legislation,
preparedness. Bryan, n continental ar
my-but why continued II is n long
enough list to prove that Mr.. Wilson'S
political v1ews are not fossilized BY
any fear Of inconsistency. .
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
HUGHES LABOR RECORD.

When Mr. Gompcrs, remembering
only that he is Democrat and forget.
ting that he Is leader Of organized
labor. venturcd to assert that Mr..
Hughes is unfriendly 10 labor because
he concurred I'm the unanimous deci-
sion IN the Danbury hattcrs' case, he
venturcd on very thin ice The Chicago
Tribune promptly reminds him that I'm
honest judge must apply the law as he
thinks it is, not as he thinks it ought
TO be. and asks him 10 tell those who
look to him for political advice some
thing about the record Of Mr.. Hughes
as governor. Read what the Legislative
Labor News, the official organ OF the
New York Federation Of Labor, said
editorially when Mr. Hughes left the
governors chair at Albany for his
place on tho supreme court. Here tits
Now that Governor Hughes has rc-
tired from politics and aer" Eel f. u
place on the hi.l.,t Jul. .r,buua
in tho world, the fact can be ac"LoW!-
edged without hurting anybody's pont-
ical corns that he was the greatest
friend Of labor laws that ever occupied
the governors chair at Albany, During
| bis two terms he has signed ffty-six
labor laws, including among them the
best labor laws ever enacted IN this or
| any state.
He also urged the enactment "
labor laws In his messages TO the lesis-
lature. even going so far Us 70 place
| the demand for a labor law In one Of
his messages to an extra session of the
! legislature.
only 1872 labor laws have been en-
| acted In this state since its erection IN
177T-in 1873 years. One-third Of these,
exceeding In quality all Of the others,
have been enacted and signed during
Governor Hughes term of three years
| and nine months"
Let organized labor take to heart
what the Chicago Tribune says on this
point: Mr.. Hughes is no demagogue
and no visionary. He is man of cour-
age and conscience, and II labor can
not conflde It's cause TO his rock bot
tom Americanism there is something
wrong with It's se."-Bostuu Her
aid
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
THE iNCONSIOtHATE BEHAVIOR
OF A CANDIDATE.

Why does Mr.. Hughes insist upon
talking about that old fashioned. not
to say ubiquitous" doctrine. the pro
tective tariff! For nearly the whole
period of its Industrial existence the
United States struggled along under
protection. The Democratic party IN
1913 came To the relief OF an afflicted
and burdened people.
The Republican Administration mot
"a account of the tariff, II Is true
was overthrown. Before taking over
the reins Of government, and for many
years prior TO that time, countless
Democratic statesmen had vainly tried
to persuade the American people that
the protective tariff was an iniquity,
a yeritable contrivance OF devils. IL
fostered the trusts. and II was an ele-
vator of prices even Ia the thirty-sey-
enth story and the tower. They prom
ised relief. The poor should be 10
longer oppressed; the cost OF living
should be reduced-must be- as the
sure result OF tariff for revenue
protective only IN spots, such az the
Louisiana sugar mills and the Carolina
cotton factories.
Doesn't Mr.. Hughes know what the
Administration did which he IL now
attacking? He ought TO know. The
Z Democrats. under the leadership of
-. Wilson and Mr. Underwood. re-
! pealed that iniquity and abomination,
, the Payne Aldrich tariff law-that fos-
| ter mother OF trusts and high prices
! and enacted IN its place the present
law. Mr.. Hughes knows. OF course,
as every head Of family In America
knows, that the trusts have not yet
been dissolved and that the cost OF
living is higher than ever-that the
price of everything has reached an un-
heard OF height-but what OF II?
Wuat OF II. indeed? While It Is true
that u protective tariff never failed
undct any circumstances to protect
American industry and American Ia
Dor, II Is to be considered that the war
in Europe has upset the plans of the
Nesent low tariff administration.
Now, the obvious thing for Mr..
Hughes to do IL to give the Demo
Gratis a chance 10 get their tariff on
straight. Never mind the patient; let
the doctor experiment That time
won't come. Of course, until the war
Is CORRESPONDING TO the Democratic
version. In other words. the tariff
for revenue doctrine doesn't ut the
conditions; the conditions must be
made To Ut the tarlff. So why this
disturbance. Mr.. Hughesf
Besides, when you discuss a little
thing like the tsrif. do you not know
that son-in-I.aw McAdoo aud the other
statesmen Of the Democrats family
are likely 20 repeat thsir secusstion
that you are 'pettifogs iasr-chssiss'
ton Nv. Va Mall
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
AN UNBIASED VIEW.
Comment In Washington Shows
Hughes Speeches Have Con.
crete Effect.

From Washington correspondence
New York Evening Post.
II is Idle even for the Democrats to
claim that Mr. Hughes speeches have
not been effective. whether OF not
they have seemed So IT, the voters in
the west and northwest Is something
very difficult 10 judge at this distance,
but II is not to bc denied that right
here FL Washington Mr.. Hughes utter
anccs have had very concrete effect.
II Is an III wind that blows no good.
The rumpus that Mr.. Hughes has
stirred NJ about civil service reform
has really got under the skin II the
administration. 1t Is something which
the president and his political advisers
carclcSSly ignored. So II is with por-
ton ~ Mr.. Hughes criticism Of the
Mexican policy. When he argues that
the paramount duty Of the United
States is to protect its citizens abroad
IN their lives and property he is stand
ing on unimpeachable ground And
the administration knows Il. The ef-
feet certainly Of Mr.. Hughes remarks
will be 10 stiffen the hand Of the ad.
ministration In dealing with q ques-
ton Of protection for Americans
abroad
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08
Enamel Ware
"Made In America"
Continued from first page)

q. How did il work out? The I'm
derwood tariff law took effect
OctoD 8, 1913. From that time
until the close of the fiscal year,
June 30, 1914, $67S. 500 worth of
enams!ware was imported, Un
which $3.50, $50 of duty was col
lected. During a similar period
under the Republican protective
tariff Jaw we imported $5O8, -O5
worth of these goods which paid
revenue amounting to SOB, 49,.
In other words, the Democratic
law gave an increase of "a per
cent in imports and IA decrease
of II per cent in the revenues.
AT the Democratic rate Of ,uly
it would have required at0 per
cent increas.- in the amouut OF
imports to equal the amOun of
revenue collected under Republic
can rates from October, ~, to
June, 1913. This illustrat the
fallacy and danger of the Demo
cratic policy. Imports sufficient
to make an appreciable increase
in revenues after the rates Lad
been reduced must result III a
terrific handicap to American
manufacturers.
There are three German bands
which, in normal times, hold a
fair share of the Amer can mar
ket. They are StraE>ky SIee
ware, Pyrolite and Ellie enamel
ware. Considerable ANNOYANCE
has been caused Government Of
ficials and American manufac-
turers because the Germans have
= persisted in undertaking. this
product, thereby getting the bene
fit of lower duties under the 'un-
finished goods" clause. Another
method which Germany has of
beating us to it is to sell 10 per
cent of her enamel ware product
at home at no profit. while the
80 per cent o. export is based on
the, home market valuation. This
Would prevent the application of
.ythe anti-dumping clause which
the Democrats are parading be-
fore the public at this time. That
clause can become operative only
when goods are being dumped in
this country at prices less than
vthose received in the country of
origin. But Notwithstanding all
these considerations, the Demo-
cratic party is committed to en-
amel ware Made in Europe.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-08

The Editor of this sheet went
to Lexington Monday, where he
attended the Republican Rally
Tuesday, and heard the next
President lambast the wind out
Of Woodrow,s Mexican Policy.
Il was some speech. Pal,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
ALICE BRADx-coLoHIAL.

Nll'' ifIaNf. tUr pop lIHr star 81 the
speaking stage who ma recently been
signed @" a long term contract bv the
w orid Film corporal viii appear At
W" Colonial fhsaIsr ON Wednesday and
Thursday iu fu" great Larry Evans
story of all outdoor. Then TIL. come
Back 20 You"
In filming this TN.-arf production,
the Producing C"WrruV Wa taken otit
West. whore tho big timber tracts. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

salVes. and tapes. hauiagcs. and rIse-
fers that make cOfrs pUp.sysd have only
made your cornz grow faster. fuef hold
your heart "a moment and figure this.
Put two drops Of 'Gefr-ft" ON tho corn.
u dries a. once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over &c. The corn
d. doomed. IT, makes TIE corn come OF
clear AMI clean. IT, the new. easy way.
NufriuE Co stick or press on The corn.
You can wear smaller shoes YuuIf he q
Ios walker so pain. mo- trouble. Accept
mo- substitute
'Gets-lf ts sold hy druggists every
here lar "a bottle. or sent direct hv
r. Lawrence Co.. CHICAGO. TII Sold
DO Wheeling and commended ag the
WHrIfa beet corn remedy Ur John Cole
man a co. e.. % Frieat s. co. Cans
Pharmacy S. N,Elroy D. ~ Hau
and Haera FharmarF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

gushing rapids OF The rivers and tho
very surrounding for miles around
would lend TO the story the very at
mosphere the author desired FOR tha
technical and atmospheric interpr.ta-
ton Of his story.
mat he was successful IN procuring
locations that viii give the story lis
proper atmosphere viii he realized the
moment The audi"nC. iays eyes ON the
NIl-hdid Forests and timber regions. the
iHNhlug OF the great river below the
bridge. the coming 81 the timber rush
down the river. are all so wildly por-
lfaN"d AZ TO leave the spectator in
I've "hch realism Ia a motion picture.
suffice 10 to say that realism is one 81
tho pet hobbies Of the World frrm
corporation. and that o. must be pro
cured by all its directors. regardless or
cost
chapter II. The Girl and the Game
ls tnc oNtra added featurc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
THE THEATRES
TIE GARDEN OF ALLAH

The massive production OF The Car
Den OF Allah which VIII be the sttrae-
hon az the Court thNaier next Monday
and Tuesday, matinee daily. will re-
sive. illusory and justifying all that
has been said Of II.
II - dramatization OF Robert
Hichens great story Of the same name
by Mr. HiShens. assisted BY Mary Ana
erson de Navarro.
The FIRST scene disclosing the desert
Just before dawn with single star
blinking near the horizon. followed by
the uplifting Of the SUMS great red arc.
aud the human note struck hy the
crossing OF an immemorisi caravan
all this gives the keynote Of the
drama Follow. then. ia. busting
human contrast Of the scenes IA the
Hotel de Desert. the street In BENZ
dance house. Then the wonderful gar-
den % Count Ant.oni. with IT. palms
and fountains aud forest ViStas It's
soothlng impression Of cool aud languor.
The disguised and distraught man who
seeks lie at the edge OF the desert
has already met the fateJ Woman. and
here In the garden OF romance .he
declaration Of love l. wrung from his
unwilling lips by the magic OF the mo-
m.nt.
Back. then to the Desert OF Mos,r.
where fcar~ome saudStorm ~ blow
ins-one Of the most WONDERFUL stage
effects ever tut upon any stage Here
occur the two hig dramatic scenes OF
the play n" counts penetration OF
the mans secret Ia the evening and
the mans confession Co his bride la the
wonderful dawn that follows the sur
passiugly beautiful representation OF
tho starl1t Ornament. Then the part
ing OF tn man from his bride. who. by
Z" reach the summit ~ supreme re-
uunCiation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
AN OUTSPOKEN
PERMISSION To
DRUGGIST RAU
Mrs. c. B. Murphy, Wife of
Well Known Plasterer,
Got Wonderful Results
From Nerv- Worth.

In what she thinks is a good cause.
Mrs. Murphy IL perfectly willing TO
see her name in the papers" And
to benefit fellow sufferers Is a good
cause Now read Mrs. Murphy's
message;
"Rau's Drug Store give YOU this
testimonial unsolicited.
Il have suffered several years from
n sick stomach. Was awful nervous.
and could not sleep al nights.
After taking two bottles Of Merry
worth / am almost well-in fact. bet.
ter than | have been for years.
You may use this letter FOR adver-
tisement purposes. as want other
suffers to read this and get the bene-
NJ that / got.
MRS. &. y. MURPHY.
"ss7 Lind Street"
Your dollar back at Rau's Drug
Store IL Wentworth does not benefit
you.
Our own guarantee back OF the fore
Eoinc-RAU'S DRUG STORE
Nerv-Worth is also sold az the fol.
lowing neighborhood drug stores V
II. Sayles. Moundsville: Midway Drug
Co. Benwood McMechen: Cameron
Drug Co. Cameron; Ralston & Park.
er. Martins Ferry: Dankworth Bros
Bellaire; Patterson & Sons. 81. Glars
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

Mrs. \. 6. Fielder. of North Broad
way. Is confined to his home with the
measles
&. =. Brilles formerly principal OF
the Wheeling High school. now OF
Cleveland. Ohio. D. visitor in the city.
Frank J.. Swan prominent bust
ness man OF Huntington. was IN the
city yesterday visiting his brother. ".
r. Swan who is ill al th- Ohio Valley
General hospital
Travelling Passenger Agent &. J.
PrOudfoot. and General superintendent
keegan. OF TN" g. q o.. have left for
Chicago. where they are attending a
staff meeting
Attorney Andrew Johnson Porter re-
turned yesterday from Pittsburgh.
where he was looking after legal mat
ter-
Harry - Wheaton. wireless operator
on the battl'-hip Baltimore. Is spend
ing his furlouEh Of Two weeks with
his parents OF this city.
George -. Johnson ~ Huntington.
who has been visiting friends In the
city for the past few DAYS. left last
evening for home
Mr. stephen pyle ~ Middlebourne
Tyler county. Icft Yesterday afternoon
for HON" after brief visit in the city.
T. T. Quirk q prominent business
man ~ Warrington. is I'm the CITY
Harry Gilmore will return the lat.
ter part ~ the week from "a visit with
rels'iyce and friends In Philadelphia
and other points in the keystone
State
Charle- " Morrison ~ Cameron g.
b visiting bis sister IN EoN street
/ Joseph Frei-mufh will spend The lat.
p ter part ~ the week with friends In
Canton. Ohio
b jane Babb of Columbus. Ohio. ar.
rived ir fhe CITY lasf night for q few
davs visit with friends
= s. -immou. general traffic mana
ger FOR tho Cincinnati. Indianapolis 4
Western railroad ~ Indianapolis. wa
a business visitor in the CITY ycster
dsr
Mr. e. Schurbach ~ sister4vills
.u'n' ts-ferds. loo 'hr city 'he guests
Of friend.
rr....afIrs ,rarr.t p 4 NcKs-
-fr .r .N..F. Yesterday IN pro-
So IS fr.u.e,. wee business We
..r .. f. .iu..N rI...IIF
N.-., '..r.r F..g recent " .u17.
.ut. i.... .I.F.-s. hr7I ad r1r
Dol f.. ...... .....r ."unrHrIrr rnrf|
a.. .r ....-.f. ..r 're beuI0t of h.
...H.. .I. rH.. friends IHirf tIr Iu
'...t....r '.f. hoping r"r h'e spec
u.... .mr.r.'aI fr..rrf ar--
..I | f..r.r|. v.fn head
IlIs.... Wheeling hIf now located 20
IH...' llfr spending Few i's
49,. .ar.u U.e .r srr'nrdsfs h7'
-..H..I f..M I.f. H4rFh
.. .HH.l. De-. been noted in fhr cor
b." De- D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

natl. another candidate for the Senate.
Of the United States spoke briefly.
Judge WoOdmansee delivered the adj
dress az the banquet or the B,llaire Com
Wcrcial club few months ago. He
spoke OF the reception accorded him a.
that time. lie called attention TO the
Ir,sid,ufisl preference primary next
Tuesday and urged that all Vot. for the
four regular candidates at large. who
will support 'OhIo.s LOYAL SON Thee
dure Burton" lie urged a merchant
marine as means 60 decrease the cost
Of shipping American TRADE. products TO
I"rrlsu ports. Tine Republican party
l- thc party 81 business In this ,uuu-
Try. The Democratic party In Washing
tom does not nov represent the SOW
eminent 81 the United states. IL IS sec
tunal The South. interested IN the
grow IA Or cotton and It's shipment
abroad principally a. a raw material.
'igu labor and Ia manufactured state
returned TO this country Co compete with
men H. IN control or the South. II b. a
minority control as the administration
is a minority administration.
Thirteen southern states. with q vOt-
INK population In 1912 Of l.h12.OUO elect,
FOR instance. 20 United States senators.
Thirteen northern states full OF fac
tories paying government and state
taxes more than 90 times a. much us
ths 10 southern states and casting
0OU 900 votes. eloct only DO senator's
Now the question Tor ohio 90 consider
senators and repre- sntatives who VIII
represent Industrial and agricultural
centefs or send senators and rcpressu-
tutiVes who Will add to the vote OF The
solid South "a majority against Industry.
against protection OF American capital
aud American labor anr I'm favor Of de.
mocraCy not Industrial destruction.
Among the guests present were.
Frank y. Wills. Columbus. H. "
THGEherfy. Columbus. Bert Buckley. Coz
.gmhus. J G. Heinlein. bridgeport. J.
has~lllon. q. g. Gray. 'ndz; r. r.
Laughed. Pittsburg. james Joyce,
Cambridge, O.; }. G. STEERS. Cadiz. o..
D Frank Hay. Columbus. O., A.. q.
drs sburE. o.. clark D. fireztone. Lis
Ton. a.. Howard n snedekor. VIM. 7.
~. J Howard, Edwin e.. Nesbit. Henry
8. E1lIurd. Harry IT. Hail. columbus
o.. l. &c. luluuEf0n. Columbus. 80. Al
bort Susd'ker. MheciuE. " Va. ID
cher. columbus. o.. t. ID. tOuuvsr. lr-
htnH. d.. u. D.. Cunningham. 90. q. Hill
columbus. -. benjamin D.. RosenbIoom.
Wheeling. IS Va. stephen a. Sfilwell
Lebanon .. " u. hnnnou. 81 'lairs-
O. Donald Ward. IS +. Alben. stsub,u.
,11o 3D.. n Graves. Mas uuE4. e. o.
rnrbeft r. o. Perry 49, IS Dow.n. Vs.
mer wheeling. Is BE- White. ST. o..
columbus. Cd. Emerson T. TOY IUr. tH.
IImlru=. o., 90 4 IrHreHn. 'adI1, %.
'harira . stewart gadi1. o.. u o.
willie. D. charles o. NsksW. o a HIa.
. 'Hu. rteuh.r' i't. 60. John t Ni'HnI..
ari '. r y s.@srris y " "'.. .-2v r. h.
A. li'iin.,,iin, il,nE h..alrh.Ir'.. .
ID. L.-h.9. OIL, John ,.nn"r scion.
1s MrGaurh. &C. So. IIa.t. So Grow.
lfh D. l'f. 'htfl