davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-13

air of beautiful summers after
noon off old Pensacola bay! Falling
falling, to his death; knowing that
somewhere, somehow in the machine
which, under his skilful hand, was
almost human-a vital part had Civ
en- away; he strained, and labored
and fought with his great brain and
mighty Drawn, his heart of steel,
his nerve of iron; fought for his life,
and lost, simply because of mans
impotence and because of Gods ON
impotence.
Yet who will say that he has lost?
"On Fame's eternal camping ground
His silent tent is spread.
And Glory guards with solemn round
The Bivouac of the Dead"
"Sleep on embalmed and sainted
dead,
Dear as the blood We gave,
No impious footstep here shall tread
The heritage of your grave"
"Nor shall thy glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Nor honor points the hallowed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-13

Packard, one can't overstate his
worth. In his line, he is certainly the
best we have seen. His audience will
laugh until they are on the very col
lapse, then they are rescued and lift
ed to plains of moral vision which
they never want to forsake.
Respectfully,
A. j. CLERE.
1, had the pleasure of hearing
Judge George d. Alden lecture in
Shelbyville two years ago on the
'Needs of The Hour" 1 can truly
say it was one of the finest lectures
to which / have ever listened, indeed
he is considered one of the most
popular lecturers on the platform.
Judge Alden is not only an orator
but a poet and is clean and clear
cut. He is lawyer and is from Mass
achusetts and is son of the May
Flower Pilgrims and Puritans. To
my mind this lecture is worth the
price paid for the season ticket.
Mrs. j. G. Carpenter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-13
FROM SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

Mrs. Saufey received the follow
ing telegram from Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, of Washing
ton:
''The death of your husband caus-
es me profound grief. The Aviation
Service could receive no more severe
blow, for his genius in the sense of
flight combined with his caution and
general good judgment marked him
as a real leader"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-13

This Paper Stops When
Your Time Is Up. See
Date on Your Label
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-13
CHAUTAUOUA
NEXT WEEK
All Arrangements Completed By the
Woman's Club and Splendid
Program Prepared.

Program Prepared.
Chautauqua begins next week.
Local arrangements, in the hands
of the efficient members of the Wo-
mans Club are almost complete, for
a splendid season of entertainment.
Those who are familiar with the en-
tertainers and entertainments pro-
vided say that the program is an ex-
cellent one. DIR. VIM. l.. Mahoney,
a noted lecturer and speaker, will
be here as Platform manager and
morning hour lecturer. The COM
plete program as arranged and sent
to the Woman's Club, is as follows:
FIRST Daytime 81
Afternoon
Thirty minutes music by The Chi
cago Lyceum Ladies Orchestra, and
Lecture by DR.. VIM. ]. Mahoney.
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
Evening
Grand Concert by the Chicago La
dies Orchestra, Septimus E. Bar
bour, Director and Baritone Soloist.
Admission-Adults soc; Children
25c.
SECOND Daytime u
Afternoon
Address by DIR. VIM. j. Mahoney.
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
Night
A Joy Night Performance by AL
ton Packard, Cartoonist-Musician-
Entertainer.
Admission-Adults soc; Children
25c.
THIRD Daytime %
Afternoon
Musical prelude by The Hampton
Court Singers, followed by Lecture
by DR.. VIM. j. Mahoney.
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
Night
The Hampton Court Singers in a
unique Program of Song and Drama,
closing with the Irish Musical Sketch,
''The Kerry Courting."
Admission-Adults soc; Children
25c.
FOURTH Daytime "a
Afternoon
4
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
Lecture by Judge George ID. AL
den, of the Massachusetts Bar. Sub
ject: "The Needs of the Hour
Admission-Adults soc; Children
25c.
FIFTH Daytime IS
Afternoon-Sunday
Chautauqua Mass Meeting and
Union Services. Music by Local
Choir.
Appropriate address by Judge AL
den.
SIXTH Daytime 20
Afternoon
Thirty minutes of music by The
Royal Welsh Male Quartette, and
Lecture by DR.. VIM. ]. Mahoney.
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
Night
Grand Concert by The Royal
Welsh Quartette, survivors of the
Gwent Welsh Singers, assisted by
Arthur A. Smith, Pianist and Ac,
companist.
Admission-Adults soc; Children
25c.
SEVENTH Daytime ~
Afternoon
Musical prelude by The Beasey
Sisters Concert Company.
Lecture by DIR. VIM. j. Mahoney.
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
Night
Concert by The Beasey Sisters
Concert Comply and Miss Eileen
Beatty, Soprano Soloist.
Admission-Adults soc; Children
25c.
A number of voluntary testimo-
mails have been received by the Wo-
mans Club as to the excellence of
several of the above numbers, two
of which are reproduced below:
Lancaster, KY. June 5, 1916.
Mrs. w. K Warner,
Stanford, KY.
Dear Madam was sorry to be
unable to see you yesterday with ref
erence to your chautauqua program.
happen to know of the men who
are to lecture for you; namely,
Judge Alden and Mr.. Packard. They
are first class men and their lectures
will be well worth the price of the
ticket There is to-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-13
Sought Aviation Duty.

After service on the battleship
Kansas, he was transferred to the
command of a torpedo boat destroy
err, where he rendered very efficient
service, and after that went on
board the battleship North Carolina,
which later was converted into the
official carrier and experimental ship
of the aviation department of the
navy. When the formal Aviation
Corps of the navy was organized,
there were several hundred officers
of the navy volunteered for this
most dangerous branch of the SER
vice. Only three were to be chosen
at first and these three, because of
superior records they had made as
students of naval affairs, engineer
ing, and general efficiency. Out of
the many who sought these assign
ments, Caswell Saufey was one of
the three selected, and at once he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o, the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. pclly and
daughter spent Friday in lIoosick.
Mrs. Pauline Goldsmith Is having
her double house on Valentine street
painted this week.
Elmer Lansing OF Hudson. n. Y, q
former resident, is visiting In town
for several days.
The funeral of Marshal II. Gardiner
of White Creek was held at Il o'clock
this morning from his late home. The
body was taken to North Adams for
burial
There will be q service at Green
Mountain Valley Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dallas Madison.
The service will be conducted by Rev.
George j. Sturgls.
Work has been resumed on the
bridge which Is under construction at
Peroeys corner after delay which
was caused by the necessity of wait.
ing for the concrete TO dry.
William Bouplon aged 65 died at his
home at North Hoosick Friday even.
ing after short illness. The funer.
al will be at o'clock Monday after.
noon at his late home and the burial
will be at White Creek.
The services at st. Peters church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-22

tomorrow will be communion ut 7.2O,
morning prayer and sermon ut 1880
and evening prayer ut o'clock.
There will be session of Sunday
school in the school in the Fay dis
trlct at o'clock.
The services at st. Peters church
tomorrow will be communion at 1850,
morning prayer and sermon Mt 1890
and evening prayer at o'clock. There
will be n session of Sunday school In
the school in the Fay district at 3
o'clock.
A party of 80 left Walbridgo's cor.
nor at 6 o'clock Friday evening by au
tomobile for tho Green Mountain club
camp at He'll Hollow. After the camp
was reached, n supper was served.
Later In the evening the mixers walk.
cd back to town, but not early enough
TO escape good soaking from the
heavy shower which passed over
Bennington shortly after o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Douglas Macintosh is visiting his
family for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Brown of North street
has returned from a short stay in
Philadelphia.
Arthur S. Payne of North Benning-
ton returned Thursday from yaca-
ton spent in Boston
Mrs. Blanche Bagley of Searsburg,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Roberts, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Hunter and son
Ivan of Washington avenue leave
Monday for weeks automobile trip
through New York state.
Tickets are out for a dance to be
given by the Daughters of Isabella in
Foresters hall Friday evening, July
2Sth. Remember the date.
Ralph Niles, Francis Morrissey and
Henry Andrews went this morning to
Brattleboro to bring back two new
Ford automobiles for the Bennington
Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Norton of
Union street went Friday to their
camp, Cedar Bluff at BARRIERS Pines
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Beatrice McConn has returned
to her home in New Britain, Conn, af-
| ter spending two weeks vacation
with her aunt, Mrs John Purcell of
| School street
Over so passengers were carried
| Friday on the Bennington Dorset bus
line. This is considered most en-
couraging since the people did not
know the time schedule nor the rates.
Christian Science services, COG
Main street Sunday II a. m, Wednes-
day evening 7.3O. Reading room open
Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 5
p. NJ The public is cordially wei
| come.
DR.. w. =. Matteson. d. D., OF Mt.
Vernon. N. Y, will occupy the pulpit
of the First Baptist church at both
| the morning and evening services.
DR.. Madison is strong preacher and
should have good congregation.
Frank Il jenkins, d. D., President Of
Piedmont College, will preach at the
Second Congregational church Sun
day morning. DR.. jenkins theme will
4 be "The Throne Of Democracy.
The young, older and all will be wei
come. Sunday school at 1l.45 a. m.
4 dismissing at 1890 o'clock.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Daley and daugh-
4 ter, Mrs. Herbert A. Hemenway and
her daughters, Caroline and Marion
4 of Corning, ~ Y, went over the
mountain to Brattleboro yesterday.
{, The return trip was made by the way
Of the Mohawk trail. Miss Jane Daley
of Brattleboro, granddaughter of Mrs.
J. p. Daley returned with them.
The beautiful United States flage,
which The Banner has been supplying
at 9S cents are going rapidly and those
who wish to get one should not delay.
| The flags are 5xS feet and are guaran-
| teed by the manufacturer to be endur-
/ ing In color and made Of first class ma
terial In every way, Bring the flag
coupon cut from the Banner and 9S
cents and be prepared to display the
national colors on all patriotic occas
ions. In this time of war and rumors
of war nothing can be more appropri
ate than the star and stripes. Get
one now as the supply will not last
Ions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-22
A Hacking Cough weakeus the system

Don't suffer with hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get u
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery In
use over 40 years, and bononting all
who use II, tho soothing Pine balsam
with tar heal the irrltated air passages
soothes the raw spots. loosens the
mucous and prevents. racklng the body
with coughing. Or. Kings New Dis.
covery induces natural sleep and aids
nature TO cure you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-22
Fircproofina Wood

Inferior woodwork may he made
PROOF against ordinary flame by coat.
ing II with silcate of soda, known as
water glass. y"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

The eight-hour law talk got less
response than any part of the speech
except the colonel's bitterness over
the ''bUtchery' of American citizens
in Mexico. Whether it was the stock
yards atmosphere or the WEAKNESS
of the audience from reading gobs of
bloody war news from Europe these
days, the audience refused to Join T.
R. in sObbing over 'butchery' in
Mexico.
The speech was brought to rapid
close with hundreds of feet shut
fling toward exits. If T. R. had spok-
en- ten minutes longer and the rate
of exodus had continued he would
have had listening to his perOration
just about one-half of the audience
that greeted him at 8 O'Clock.
Teddy was. weIl-received by the
ladies in the afternoon meeting at
the Auditorium. He followed his
policy of talking suffrage where the
ladies already have it and hushing It
up when speaking to audiences of
men in states where the ladies do not
vote.
He talked about Teddy three-uuar-
tiers of the time, told what he did
when he was|in and used the term
'I'' about twice minute during his
time on the platform.
He had covered the doings of his
seven and a half years in office pretty
well when one lady in the back of
the house got up and yelled: 'How
about Hughes?"
When the noise subsidized Teddy
started out: Hughes is a man of
his word" Then the candidate got a
mention from him.
His talk was not bOmbastic as
usual One report is that Teddy was
told to lay off the war issue before
the ladies and to keep a quiet pedal
on hyphenates at the stOckyards.
At no time did the audience give
him DrOIOOpnd cheers but his toIIr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
TEDDY WAS A WISE GUY-HE'
KNEW WHEN TO QUIT

KNEW WHEN TO QUIT
Over 5000 seats were empty in the
stockyards pavilion last night few
minutes after Theodore. Roosevelt
declared President Wilson has "spok-
en- enthusiastically and carried a pow
der puff.
The 34-minute demonstration that
first greeted the colonel was a relay
kept going mainly by the Thompson
Lundin-LoWden organization boys.
AS Mayor Thompson and Frank o.
Lowden stood on the platform and
looked over the shoulders of the man
from Oyster Bay they were greeted
with cheers from the water pipe ex-
tension boys, the board of local i'm
proVements lads and hundreds of
other young men full Of pep and gin
ger.
During the first twenty minutes T.
R. held his audience right closely.
Then little stretches of empty seats
began to appear here and there in
the east end of the pavilion. The
largest single block of departing
auditors left following the powder
puff" remark.
The finish of the speech was an
attack on the Adamson 8-hour law
and Wilson's signing the bill in COM
pliance with the demand of the rail-
road brotherhoods.
81 believe in labor unions, but I be-
lieVe first of all in the union to which
we all belong, the United States of
America" said the speaker. There's
nothing sacred in any given num-
Der of hours for work.
81 believe in the principle of the
eight-hour day, but it must depend
a good deal on the kind of work.
Fourteen to sixteen hours a day is
a light days work on some cattle
rOUndups l have seen. l have my
self been Al hours in the. saddle.
You can't do justice if you act off
hand under a threat. If my plumber
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

On account of the war, brooms will
be made with only one handle on the
handle. ..
The sun., 1916-09-29

Last Monday Wall street had an IL
lustration as to what bull stop loss
orders In stocks would do 10 a market
when ~ heCirs to slide. Under auto
matte execution prices melted away
Yesterday bear stops In Republic Iron
and steel common and other issues
showed how prices could no advanced by
the automatic execution Of these stops.
R.publlc steel has advanced from
around - almost without a break ana
traders have been consistently going
short 81 the stock and playing for a top.
Scared ~ It's action they placed stops AL
Tho way M 10 around 50 go they could
cover automatically In ease - II burst
Of strength. The stock caught those
stops. As a resu,; II spurted from 72ii
tn >2r, without a break on a hiG turn
over FOR a stock with a usually inactive
market and closed at 50 with big bear
stops still untitled.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Tale Of Freight Congestion.

This story was told yesterday to il
lustrate the st!ll highly conges'ed state
Of the railroad terminals ut this port {:
\ consignment of machinery was
shipped from \ Pennsylvania city over
the Pennsylvania Railroad to New York,
the ultimate destination being C;othen-
burg, sweden. The machinery was
heavy and the room available for II
limited. with the result that all sorts Of
goods were piled on Il aud around IT,.
When the time am" to trlnsship 4, to the
scandinavian ship a search 10 unearth
i was not successful until the ship had
sailed. In the same way the machinery
missed -four successive ships and is still
there.
The sun., 1916-09-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Burst OF Buying in Final Hour
Spells the Hopes Of Bar
gain Seekers.
STEEL JUMPS ABOVE 118
Rails and Mercantile Marines
NOOp-Heavy Operations
in Bonds Continue.
STEEL JUMPS ABOVE 118

Activ;,y u,, ,ror,ao, ,,,o a.. ,..,
hour in vas,.rd,,,s So ,noS,n -
ms In a.. .ar,i.r sass,nn ,.as,n.
showod Joc,d,d oon,ro.,ion ,"araS
with tina oporntion. NJ r.can, ,racad,,a
1av. h,,, ,ni,r 60. ov,h,,., ~, 80
,nr in sbo ANA, doaiin.. in i,ni,o, So,
Ste.I in Rcnuh,ic Iron and S,.oi In son,o
| of tho conoers and IN n few ohio, norts
| OF the Tia, tho fra nsact,ons IN, Tho day
were brought 10 n total oniv .,i,h,i, nm.
| der ,be actiye b,,s,no,s q, xy,dnasd,, -.
opera,ions. although Tho ,rad,rc 900 no,
so vel, distributed and not On re,r.ssr,o.
tive OF public buyinv I, was Tho nin..
teentb consecutive million share day
Operations for public account were
heavy in comparison with those NJ nor
| mai DAYS. hut ,hcrs annsarod IN nv 4.
| disposition on The mar, Of many commits.
| sion house ,raders IN bois o0 !, ~ a,.
necta,iop tba, bct,er onnor,uni,,o ,,,,n,
| devotion for tho a~ccu,nuiatiop ~ nm
| limos. especioIIv in tho nro,n;pe,, sp.,,,.
lstiyc favorites. os FOR instance I.,i,ed
, states steel ommon A. n matter M
fact tbere va. nothing In ~. charo,.or
of the dealings of the dav before ina,
| or~esbadoue an imnortant ao,hocL VOC.
| ,erd,y. while there was notb;n, in ves.
,erday va early business 10 warrant. ,bs
,ssrm,,,on ,,,, ,,,oo. So, aa,,in.
| ready for n slide.
Those operators who held back on thu
Idea OF cheaper nrlces for Steel conn, on
and many other leading issues saw .h.
market running away from Thorn il, IN.
las. hour. steel ,umned 10 above ~
no co,,n,roa u.,,h e., ,,as,ru ~. ~. a.,
b.,orn n, la pnn,,It, Ira, "a So,
grovsd un moro ,ho, 9 noin,s ,hs
motors were strong and tho ~cnnrers
nr.son,oa no ,nnor.,r.' Co.. n,,nn,,
,inr ~, n,,arta, So,
Waa,os,a,,s o,nsino WI &C.. 80.
,,s 80 81. ~,
49," - ,,hit, .Snu .n"nn'
a""s " Nv ''n, . 'ps.".a.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Broader Buytp1.

The buying wac vigorous on the part
OF small investors that IL. not only
hose who zeal IN rid lots hut those who
buy 100 snare blocks. And where is
all the stock going" a trader askci.
Yesterdays total Appropriated i.hoo,ooo
shares. making the nineteenth consecu-
tive million share day his wear EN-
ccpt United states steel common. not
one OF the active issues had total sales 81
~ much as 100, 900 shares. but totals
ran all the way from 10000 To $4,000
through the general list. This ia taken
TO mean that cash buying II very broad
and that u far greater variety of stocks
j. bc!ng put away IN strong boxes than
was the case not long ago.
The sun., 1916-09-29
METAL MARKET.

Order. for ropper from domestic consumers
continued to pour INTO the market ~ rrcor'
breaking volume Yesterday inquiries n'in.
chiefly for requirements durlnS m" hr-i qua
ter ~ ial1 Foreign demand also expanded
and tho weeks total pur, bases Will probably
,ct a now high record II i estimated that
from . 10 90 per ,frt OF az conner mas
leon aiken out Of tho market. December
metal wa. quoted bv leading producers and
seller. at ~. ,,?>A cents a pound, with hrs'
quarter metal ~ ";'g r:> cents and second
quarter -, to "7ig cents.
Demand for steel pilates ha. become in"reas
ingly urgcni from foreign sources LARGE .i"e'
mills are Already flooded with orders which
will keen them npcratin. At capacity until thr
p,,IIl. 81 tGf-
The sun., 1916-09-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Traders on the floor of tho New York
stock Exchange declared that they had
harder work to do yesterday thar AZ
any other time since tho bull movement
got under way. This was due to the
wider distribution of buying. In the
early par OF this week and practically
all Of last week the bulk Of the trading
was In the steel and copper specialt1es,
and In the last two or three days in the
rails. Yesterday. however, the activity
was more general
The sun., 1916-09-29

Tho methods Of the Argentine Govcrn-
mont IN financing itself are coming in
for considerable criticism. Bankers say
that instead Of adopting n broad and
comprehensive policy Argentina Is main
tanning u hand to mouth pieccmcal
policy which is likely to cause her rom
siderable difficulty, The latest scheme
Of financing herself in this country Is
through the sale Of accoptances. Ac-
cordlng to bankers the South American
The sun., 1916-09-29

republic ia now trying to evolve a scheme
whereby her ~acceptances will be indorsed
by Argentina's Ambassador In WASH
ington and then discounted here. III
well Informed foreign exchange circles
the proposal does not meet with much
appreciation.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Bank Of England statement.

LONDON. Sept. ?s--rhe Bank 90 Eng
lands weekly statement shows: Total re-
serve. dec. r,5a0.0 900; circulation. Inc.
c~urities, dee. f7ls.000; public deposits.
inc. f879 900 other deposits, dee &c. T0l, 900,
securities unchanged. Proportion of bluk's
reserve to liability, ESQ per cent last
week, IS 81 per cent.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Another Ntah Record.

\ trader ran across n story Yesterday
headed. Nile Mt Highest Stage in
Twenty-Five Years "WhN - bulling
the Nile ." he wanted 20 know
The sun., 1916-09-29
Transactions From ::tS r. VI. 10 Closing.
Unitcd King /" Detroit Tn ~ Mo Pacific Is

tod King s. Drtroi, Tn l,ss Mo Pacific L.
hen issue, 5000. 81 certificates
Do -. oOls' pistill"rssec S. 10000 - IA
Form see IS 5000 ....73 Mo Pac cv s.
~ asa bul'ont h.s certificates
1000. II lie 2oOQ Ola
~. % lsis Erie Is, con = Mont Pwr 5S
90. ....P On %ooosS lOS5s ZOO. "a pls
no. ...053> ! RE cy ~ ser II Ny Cen deb ~
90. ....g53S 600 ST 10000. Il
n Canada IS Erie gen Is W cen 4t,s
..looA HHd & ii 1Nls TY''c;n con .
n Ger std S. Series 5000. Us SlA
,yo IS III Cent i. iastt ST>H&is
90. rs .ao0o, ...e7s cyss
- Illinois ST. @,?s 1000. II lla
,S,'y ,t 't,s 1n n"% II 'f T sst a MS ss s'.' '5, IS
90 .,lOol4 SIS 1865 NY& North is,
city - 1855 5000 .,..0Slo 1000 ..lO6la
90. ..lOl Iono. ....oRS NY Tel em 49,
city %s 1858 5000. ,,..9Sl2 5000. "a Shs
'gistercd Int Marine Va North Psc 81
90 ..lOO34 certificates 900. ..,e6ls
u ST gen" I'M Marines or Cal ist IS
'SSfcvH 10000 '"pi. ps~c Tel r
%" '.,oes 500" MI 1853 5000. .".i"i}
Il Obl2 Int'rapcr ~ s. ParincGas Is
! - IS igqS 50OO 80 1000 ,,..Do
900 - 0o'S Iowa cent lst Ifnna z m tt,s
go gold ~ 1000 $50 1000 log
.,,.0l han Nty ter Is iOoO. Logo
100. "a llsl 1000 .s?7s 5000 ..lOaas
q CIV t..s hihgs'o ELSf Penna +s lotS
MO ...,DoNS Us 1897 1Npn ~
I, Pacinc s. 5000 ~. Ry steel spr' 5,
....NOlt lHck ST. S. 1850 1921
IS 4 Ohio 5000 .05k 5000 1901.
oal River Us iSN Ms - 1928 Fenna A. lppa
MOO .S2l! registered 5000 q n.
- CIV b % 10000. ,.obl4 kcAdinR Gn =.
90 ....nbls ISN Ms 4, 1851 5000 ohl,
400 ....DD 1000 ....p l1sI r,ytst er,ui
i 81 ives, Is l.shN So ~ 1000 g.,
400 Ia. 100" So So SSautr flg
80 - I aba II l. M IA 49, 80 -A4. .