davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

WAN Ao Va
good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burling.
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-.
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full Ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special ad.
vice, write the Lydia u. Pink-
ham Medicine Co. (con1dential),
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Clean Out Drains.

Clean out the drains and dit1hes
and see that they are free from OBJ
structions.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

BE Friendly With Poultry.
Be on intimate terms with your poul.
try Pick them up occasionally. They
will lay better II you treat them IN a
soctatle manner
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouINiNE Tablet.
Druggists refund money il il fails to cure E. w
GROVES signature is on each box sse
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Why does a selfish man expect the
whole world to mourn for him when
he is gone?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

When the rug curls up It can be
made to lie fiat by making 1t very
damp on the under side.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

The bewhiskered old humbug Is
more popular than the barefaced lie.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Th%oughtless.
Didn't the fire spoil your party"
ooh! dreadfully. Not one Of the fire.
men was in evening dress"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
For Poultry Success

Careful management of poultry Il
more necessary for ucces than with
many other classes OF live stock.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Sure Thing

Sure Thing.
How can you tell If a painting Is
genuine?"
by whether it rubs off,"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
Sawed-OH Sermon.

SaWed-OH Sermon.
If there is anything more contrary
than the average female of the species,
it is a right-handed lock OF a left
handed door.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

When a man begins to repeat the
smart sayings of his baby his acquain-
tances begin to question his veracity.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

WON'T WORK BOTH WAYS.
III you spend a dollar for wet goods
you can't spend 1t for dry goods"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
'TwouId SpojI Il All,

Mother-Young man, don't eve let
lii catch you kissing my daughter.
Young Wan-NO. ma'am, l won't.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
No Matter.

No Matter.
Beauty is but skin Deep"
That's all right. Most people are
content to take it at its face value"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Most tall stories are mere or less
thin.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Watson Y. Coleman,
Patent Lawyer. v tshington.
DC. Advice md boOks free.
Bates reasonable. Highest references. Best services
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27

Left Behind.
How do you like Chugson?"
Not at ALL"
why, he speaks we'll Of you"
Perhaps he does. but he's always
disparaging my motor car"
Aren't you mistaken about that"
Certainly not. I've had to take his
dust too many times"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-01-27
W. N. v, KANSAS CITY, NO. 4-1s1s.

You VIII Save 500 2" rs. ]a ~. Mfl.sss.. WI VI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

at ilOlGtte BAN Tor at blioe mDroet. Bill OH Ige til BAN.
naar ban iper8er eiter mig, at iee er 9aaet neo 8ira
6en1; men ban naa looe mig at bare f%orii9ti9 % life
uOiGtte Jig ior nn6ouenoi9 5are.~
99an DiI pitt life ipnes ON Oct, either, a ino0enOte
Safob.
Seq er life bnnee; men Span er 5are for Dor
Sfpto, % ieg MAJ gre, 6ooo ieg fan, for bam.4
g@io ieg fln0e gaa me0 big; men 0a ieg foriegte
at reHe mig, nurfe0e ieg, at ieg fife frm0e rpre mig;
ieg er ligeiaa ~bielpeIes iom ct lille Barn. Og, gitber.
ielo ON ieg faor 2op at leOe, foar leg alorig Seruia.
lem at Ie."
g6o6 life itrafs N}o6et; on er bIeoen %forfplet al
at Iigge iaa lqnoe paa Den foIoe Soro. Dine Zine bor
ofte f6r bGret oaorlige, fore Sofob, men Spile og Gar
me bar aIti6 itprfet Dem" trsiteoe either.
Get er Ionot, init Barn, at oe 6or onret iaa oaar.
Iige, at 0e neppe be6eOeOe Oenne 9etan6elie, for at 5p.
net belt ifal e~oeGegees. 5 De IioIte gar bar oct Itaoet
jeg bap0e Dog bon6et at ie Seruialen fert. @rpo fife
for min SfDlo, on fore" %tilf6ieOe ban, oa Der faIot en-
Eaare paa bans Saano.
u6orIa0 aI0rio min 6uOer, Sofo6l Grgit banl. me-
0enS ieg er 6orte. g3u bill leg tage al 5teo, bois oct fan
lpffes mig at faa o9ffet oen trofaite Hira, uoen at De
andre, Ionl 6%el0i9ois la6er til at opre ne9et trqtte, 6G.
Der ioriDrreoe."
9fogle Minltter ienere ineg 0e to unge 9iger fo
gonife title no al 8grelIet, no ben fol6e, ifarpe Mor.
genIuft. lloenfor 9eren %Itan6ie6e 0e og lptteOe; men 90
6e life berte nogen 2Do, piOte 0e, at ingen par Daognei
0e foriggte at gao / Siuliporerne % unogif o~mbDggelp
Stien, Der fprte ben imoO 6abriffen, efteriom Gira par
gonife ooer6eoioIt ON, at bum baooe bert St6i Den
Hetning, boor bnn boboe iun0et Safob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19
".
Others Spsen.

gaul % aaiberina tom enc tilbaae. oa Den iiOhe
iortaIte ~arGoenoe, at Spnn par meo l1net isrt bort ira
5obriffen. og Satob Cohen bapoe ingen Jet noaet til.
~fsaibriffel og 9eboeliesbuiet bar iuloitGnoig soelogt,
mcocns nt, bono Der flnoe ieres bort, par taget, oa
alie Waifiner soelogt.
g, aatberino, er M after en- anlimnnn u0iat Tor
fsore Tor min og min Families Sfplo2" itobrso RoiaeI
glit5, ioet ban ioa uroIiot paa antberinn.
ga" iuoreoe bun fort ueo noaet al i'm ganle
@enIigbeo; tbi UNDER belle Siernoeien baooe gald talt
imob Ssoerne. egentlig troeoe bun life, at Der oiloe
ffe ben6es Ssn nogen Oberlait; men 9~retbeoen og ana-
item gior6e benoe mere piHie enb eIers til at Iptte til
TarIs Nisfornsieie.
Oct err goSt, at pi life er Sober" iagSe @raoiifp
oa forieoe fig, ion ban sioroe oeo enbper 0eiligbco,
life iooleoes ment, at lea bar noeet ino6 Dem" til
fsieoe ban formiloenoe; linen Ssberne faor life Con at
pnre 5reo, % be iom bill binIpe Dem, nofattcr fg for
flor ssore. Saa or bet beore at fntte ig til 0aiScts be-
itaacnoe NeIigiou. glen iee bar iIet lite til &cnftst at
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
fraternity Members Meet,

At meeting Sunday afternoon
of the graduates of the University
of Mississippi who are residing in
this section and who are members
Of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity,
the question of organizing Lown.
des county association was discussed 1.
The session was presided over by
Capt. ]. F. Pope, and Mr.. W. II.
Carter acted as secretary.
Those present were: Messrs. Bailey
Hardy, Eugene Hardy, Robert Har-
dy, Allison Hardy, Edwin Hardy, w.
II. Carter, Harry Dashiel, Ed
ward Humphries, Jack Cox and
Zack Landrum, of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi; Mr.. J. F,
Pope, of Yale, and DR.. R. C. Berry
of Tulane University.
Members Of the fraternity are or.
ganizing associations in Macon. Tu-
pelo and other counties over the
state. This county is said to have one
of the largest number of members OF
any county in Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
DELIVERY or ADDRESSES
MARKED OPENING ON
TUESDAY NIGHT.
LARGE NUMBER OF
PUPILS PRESENT
Glasses Were Organized and
Instruction will Begin When
Students Next Assemble.

Sponsors of the free night school
are very much gratiiied at the pros
pective success of the laudahle un-
dertaking, which had its first ses-
sion Tuesday night, when clergymen
and educators gathered at Franklin
Academy, which is to be the domicile
of the institution, to bid the students
welcome and to assure them of
hearty cooperation and assistance
in the efforts which they have de-
termined to make to fit themselves
for more useful lives by increasing
their store of knowledge.
Several addresses marked the
opening Of the school, among the
speakers having been DIR. J. l.. Vip.
perman, pastor of the First Baptist
church, DR.. w. l.. Duren, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Prof
W. V. Frierson, superintendent OF
public schools, Miss Helen Hutch
craft, secretary of the Young Won
ems Christian Association at tn,
Industrial Institute and College, anC
Frof. G, s. Brooks, one of the in
structors at the same institution
Prof. Frierson, Prof. Brooks anC
Miss Hutchcraft are members OF
the night school faculty, and theil
remarks were almost wholly confin
cd to an outline of the character OF
instruction which they intend giving
DIR. Vipperman and DR., Duren spoke
words of encouragement to the stu
dents, reminding them of the fac
that savant has sapiently said tha
education ends only with hfe," an,
assuring them that none of us eve
grow too old to learn.
1t was impossible for Rev. w. S
Slack, rector of St. Paul's Episcopa
church, who was largely instrumon
tai In establishing the school, to b,
preset at the inaugural session, a
he was called out of the ciyt las
week and has not yet returned, Ha'
he been in attendance, however. h
would have doubtless felt pardona
BILE pride in the success of the under
taking, as there were 81 pupils pres
ent, and this erollment is considere,
unusually large for a city with
population no greater than that o
Columbus.
Glasses were organized Frida.
night, and instruction will begin a
the next regular session, which will
be held Friday night, with semi
weekly sessions thereafter until tn
close Of the winter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
VICTIM Of WRECK
NOT HENRY EAST
LETTER RECEIVED HERE
GIVING DESCRIPTION
OF CRIMINAL.
TATTOO MARKS
ON BODY OF EAST
Csdaver at Local Undertaking
Establishments is Free From
All Blemishes.

The theory that the unknown man
killed in a wreck on the Mobile and
Ohio rail road near Bull, Ala, on
February 81, was Harry East, the
famous Alabama felon, was effect
ually dissapated Tuesday when Chief
Morton received from r. L. John
ston, warden of the Alabama state
prison at Wetumpka, a letter in
which minute description of East
is given. The Alabama criminal, so
the letter states, has several tattoo
marks upon his body, while the ca
daver of the man killed near Buhl is
perfectly free from blemishes of
this character.
Thousands of people have viewed
the cadayer, which has laid at the
undertaking establishment of Gun
ter Brothers on College street for
more than week, but while several
attempts at Identification have been
made. all clues, when run down by
officers working on the case, proved
to be worthless. M. P. Richardson
a local laundryman, stated that he
saw the unknown man in Denver
Colorado, last December, at which
time he was working for the May
Clothing Company, but telegram
sent to that firm failed to bring 9
response. Later a former Alabamiar
said he believed the man to be Harry
East, and then there came alons
another would-be identifier who sale
he was practically certain that tn,
body was that of man ramed Grif
fin, who formerly lived in Meridian
In each instance dilligent effort t.
establish Identification was made
but all failed.
The body is still at the undertak
| ing establishment, no arrangements
for burial having as yet been made.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
INTENSITY Of FIGHTING
AROUND VERDvh lessons
FRENCH ARTILLERY USED TO
PREVENT FURTHER AD-
VANCES ON FORTS.

London, Feb. 29.-With the les
sening of the activity Of the con-
tending forces to the north Of Yer
dun, the French in the WOevre
region east of Verdun, are gsing
their artillery to break up German
preparations for further advances
toward the fortress. At various
points the fire of the French has
prevented the Germans from launch
ing offensives.
In the Vosges there has also been
great artillery activity by the French
near Senones and Ban-De-Sapt, ard
near Seppois the Germans have been
driven out of trenches they had
previously taken.
The Germans have added several
additional points to their terrain in
the fighting about Verdun, having
been enabled to construct trenches
on the slopes north of the Cote Dd-
Poivre and to capture an armored
work northwest of Douaumont and
to have taken the towns of Manhul-
les and Champion, i3 miles sguth-
east of Verduh.
In this drive to the east of Verdun
the advance of the Germans has ex-
tended over a front virtually IL
miles, from Dieppe TO Champion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
H9Bs0N ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS
WILL OPPOSE WILLIAM r
BANKHEAD IN TENTH ALA.
BAMA DISTRICT.

Birmingham, Ala, March Capt
r. p. Hobson, the stormy petrol OF
Alabama politics, tonight announc.
ed through his former secretary, w
II. Morgan, his candidacy for Con
gress from the newly created Tenth
District. Capt. Hobson's formal ac-
acknowledgement has already been
mailed to Montgomery, and will be
announced here tomorrow by Gen
Bibb Graves.
Rumors of Capt. Hobson's con
templated step had been current fol
several days, owing to the presenc,
of Mr.. Morgan, who made toul
of the Tenth District and reported
to his chief, following which cam,
the announcement.
Mr.. Hobson will oppose William
B. Bankhead, son of Senator j. II
Bankhead, and one of the most stir
ring fights in the history of the stat
is expected. 1t was charged tina
when the new Tenth District wa
created by the Legislature that
was done at the behest of Senate
Bankhead to create for his son
seat in Congress. 1t is expected tina
Capt. Hobson will take this line /
his campaign. Both candidates ar
accomplished speakers and it
predicted that there will be joir
L.
discussions.
4 Capt. Hobson has not been /
Alabama since his defeat for III
Senate by Oscar Underwood. and
win be necessary for him to move
Jasper and take up his residenc
there, which he will do in the me-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
JACKs0N|ANS INSPECT
MUNICIPAL CREMATORY
DR.. w. C. SANDERS AND Mr.. c.
E. GRIFFIN COME HERE TO
VIEW PLANT.

A committee consisting of DR.. W..
G. Sanders and Mr.. C. f. Wright,
both of whom are members of the
board OF health at Jackson, Tenn,
came here Monday to inspect the To-
cal municipal crematory. Authori-
ties at Jackson are thinking of erect
ing similar plant there, and the two
gentlemen came here for the purpose
of looking over our incinirator with
the view of acquainting themselves
with its effectiveness as an agency
for the destruction of garbage and
oIfal matter.
The visitors were met upon arri-
val by Mayor w. c. Gunter, Coun.
Gilman ID. S. McClanahan, and Drs
j w. Cox and c. R. Berry, member!
of the local board of health and after
having inspected the crematory
were taken to the Industrial Insti
tute and College and other places o.
interest.
DR.. Saunders and Mr.. Griffin ex
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
MUNICIPAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ARRANC-
ING FOR CONTEST.
PROBABLY WILL
OCCUR IN APRIL
New Executive Committee will
Be Chosen spontaneously
With Other Officers.

AT an early date the local Demo-
cratic Municipal Executive Commit
tee will hold meeting for the pur-
pose of calling primary election
to nominate the elective officials
who are to serve the city of Colum-
bus during the biennial period be-
ginning January l, 1917.
For many years the Lowndes
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee had jurisdiction in municipal
elections and called all contests of
this character, but several months
ago provision for a municipal exec
utive committee was made at mass
meeting, and the following gentle
men selected to serve thereon:
Messrs. +. X. Sherman, p. W. Maer,
T. j. Locke, Jr., w. B. Harris, E. M.
Shropshire. The gentlemen selected
Mr.. Sherman as their chairman, and
il is understood that he will soon
call a meeting of the committee for
the purpose of fixing date for the
city primary. While no definite an
nouncement regarding a date has
oeen made, it is probable that the
primaries will be held some time in
April.
The gentlemen composing the
committee were not elected at reg
ular contest, having been named by
mass meeting of citizens held at
the city hall, and, under the provis-
ions of the law, the qualified electors
of Columbus must vote for election
commissioners ir thascnini@.s pr ra-
e"ry, just as they vote on other city
officials. This will be the first time
that such commissioners have ever
been voted on here, and the new
feature will doubtless lend additional
interest to the primary.
Two candidates, Hon. w. c. Gun
ter and Capt. E. S. Donnell, have
already announced as aspirants for
the mayoralty, and the race for the
office promises to be a spirited one
Mr.. Gunter is the present chief ex-
ecutive of the city, and has achieved
no little fame by reorganizing the
police force and making persistent
warfare against operators of blinc
tigers and other violators of ths
law. Capt. Donnell had, up to the
time of his defeat by Mr.. Guntel
two years ago, served the people Of
Columbus as mayor for nearly de
cade, and is generally conceded t,
have been one of the most faithful
and efficient chief executives tha
the city ever had. Both he and Mr.
Gunter have many warm friend
and loyal supporters, and the contes
for the office is likely to prove yer,
close.
There has been some gossip to tn
effect that the present councilmel
would all have opposition, but no as
pirants for councilmanic honor
have so far announced, and there i
as yet nothing definite regarding
that phase of the election.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
=, JUBILEE CELEBRATION
y GINS TOMORROW.
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
TO BE HEARD
Program Includes r. p. Tur-
ner, General Secretary, and
Other Prominent Workers.

Tomorrow marks the beginning
of the thirtieth annual jubilee con-
ference of the Young Women's
Christian Association Of the Indus
trial Institute and College, and sew
eral speakers Of national fame are
here TO address the convention.
which will hold It's initial meeting in
the college chapel at Z o'clock Friday
evening, continuing in session
tn. 5ughout Sunday.
The conference is one of unusual
significance, as it not only celebrates
the thirtieth anniversary of the local
organization but marks the compile
tion of the fiftieth year Of the Ma
tional Young Women's Christian Or
ganization, a noble and altruistic
body which has done much to pro-
mote the cause of Christianity
among female adolescents through
out the country. The local Yourg
Women's Christian Association is
cne of the largest organizations of
its character in the South, ad its an
nual jubilee conferences always at
tract nationwide attention.
On account of the fact that the
local conference celebrates the fif-
tieth anniversary of the National
Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
tion that organization has arranged
to send some Of its most successful
workers here to deliver addresses,
and the program arranged for the
occasion comprises formidable ar
ray of talent A worker of special
note is Mr.. f. P. Turner. general sec
retary of the Student Volunteer
Movement, who will deliver several
addresses while the conference is in
progress, and among the other noted
workers scheduled to make talks
Continued on page four.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02

Mr.. J. T. Egger, a well known
young man who came to Columbus
from Caledonia about two weeks
ago to reside, and who was operated
on the past week at the Columbus
Hospital for appendicitis died M,n-
day evening. His remains were taken
to the home Of Mrs. J. T. Henderson
and on Tuesday carried to Caledonia
where interment took place at Egger
cemetery.
Deceased, who was about % years
Of age, was son of Mr.. Owen =.
Fgger, of Caledonia He is survived
by wife and many relatives, to
whom the Commercial joins many
friends in extending heartfelt SYM
pathy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-02
|B|lB0 NOT I0uAstsT
Or CHIEF EXECUTIVES
IS IN PATRiARcHAL CLASS As
COMPARED WITH SEVERAL
FORMER GOVERNORS.


ing TO be the youngest man ever elee-
ted to the governorship Of AIssissip-
pi, but Jackson newspaper cores
pondent who believes in giving facts
has searched the records, and finds
that Bilbo, when compared TO some
Of Mississippi's chief executives. Is
really in the patriarchal class.
According to the dope" dug out
by this correspondent in search
through the department of archives,
no less than eight of Bilbo's prede-
cessors were younger than he when
elected to office.
Gov. Bilbo was 38 years old when
he was elected last summer, and his
youth" was freely commented on,
but research intot he old files at the
state capitol reveals the most inter-
esting fact tina there were several
Mississippi governors younger than
he.
The baby" of them all was the
very noted W. C. C. Claiborne, the
second governor of the state, who
was appointed by president Jeffer-
son in 1901 while Mississippi was
still territorial district, and who
was just 26 years old when inaugu-
rated. And history has il that his
administration was remarkably sue
cessful, he having impaired new life
into the long dissatisfied and defect.
ed people,"
Seven other Mississippi governors
were younger men than Governor
Bilbo, the next in youth being Gov
A. G. Brown, who was 80 years oi
age when he became governn.
through election in lS4l, and afte,
he had been member of Congr -,
and a circuit judge. The Brown ad
ministration, too, is recognized as
being most successful.
Gov. Robt. Williams and Gov
David Holmes, the third and fourth
governors, respectively, were 81
years Of age when chosen; Governor
Fl. G. Runnels was 81, as was Gov
| A. G. MeNntt: Gpv. J II Matthew
was So, Governor Adelbert Anne,
was 35, and Gov. R. C. Powers, the
same age, while Gov. J. j. McRa,
was just turning 39 when elected.
AS a matter of fact the record.
show that most Mississippi governor,
were comparatively young men, tn,
Oldest having been Gov. w. L
Sharkey, who went into office a
the age of 68 amid the stormy time,
of the year 1866.
| The following list shows the age,
of Mississippi governors at the tim,
of their inauguration: Winthrod Sar
geant 43, w. C. C. Claiborne, "a
Robert Williams S2, David Holme
32, George Poindexter Al, Waite
Leake 81, G. c. Brandon 48, A. M
Scott AZ, Charles Lynch AZ, H. G
Runnels 81, ]. A. Quitman So, A. G
McNutt 81, T. M. Tucker 40, A. G
Brown 80, j. U. Matthews SO, j.
Gwin 40, James Whitfield 81, H.
Foote, SO, j. j. McRae 39, VIM. Nc
Willie 62, Charles Clark So, W. L
Sharkey, SO, B. G. Humphreys 81
Adelbert Ames 35, J. NJ. Stone 4s
Robert Lowery 81, A. J. McLauri
4S, A. H. Longino 40, J. X. vards
man 43, f. F. Noel SO, Earl Brewe
"A and Theo. G. Bilbo 38.