davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-02

Cherokee, Joseph Mcdonald and Oliver
 Wiley by official reader.
 Fort Strother, by Regent Mrs. J. w. Cunningham.
 Tuscaloosa, by Regent Mrs Ellen Peter
 Bryce.
 Mrs. A. H. Pickett, regent of Capt John CoWper chapter, told of her one-year- old chapter. Mrs. J. H. Lane of her baby
 chapter Both babies were heartily ap- plauded.
 Announcement was now made by Mrs. hume that the principal of the colored normal had reported that one of the school girls had been wearing a D. A. R. pin marked Mary Rather. The pin she found on the streets of Montgomery. On
 motion of Mrs. Crenshaw the secretary
 was instructed to write note of thanks
 to President w. S. Buchanan, expressing appreciation for his interest in civic af- fairs. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce asked that the conference urge the trustees of the Uni Verslty of Alabama to name the woman S dormitory for Miss Julia Tutwiler, at once, without waiting for the regular meeting of the board. Carried unanimous ly by rising vote
 Mrs. A. E. Mastin announced that Miss Kate Weeden, sister of the Iamented Miss Howard Weeden, had thrown open her house to the daughters and would be glad to show Miss Howard Weedens pictures. The hour of 1 having come, conference adjourned
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
SAM WILSON CAN
D|DATE FOR SHERIFF

The candidacy of Mr. Sam Wiz
son OF Audubon, for the office of
Sheriff of Audubon County, ought
to meet with d favorable endorse
ment at the hands of the republic
cal s of AL dubon County, at the
primary election to be held June
9th next
MIR. Wilson came to the county
when it was quite new; over thirty
years ago, and has been identified
with the growth Of it to the prss-
ent time; always using his best
efforts to promote that which was
for the best interests of the County.
He has always been strong
adherent to the republican party
and a clean upright citizen in all
particulars His nomination would
bring strength to the ticket and
| his election, dignity to the office
Ito which he aspires.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
MOTOR LAW

Sec. 157l-m11. Number plates
lconsElcuously displayed. No person
shall operate or drive motor We
lhicle onthe public highways of this
state after the fourth of July nine
teen hundred eleven, unless such We
hlcle shall have distinctive num-
llber assigned to 1t by the secretary
OF state, and two number plates
with numbers corresponding to that
of the certificate OF registration con
spicuously displayed, one ON the
| front and on the rear of such
vehicle, each securely fastened so as
to prevent the same from swing
ling.
Sec. 157l-m12 Number plates
each three years. Substituted I'm
der Sec. 4, of Senate File No
606, of 36th GAO
Such number plates shall be retain-
ed permanently upon the car to
which assigned during such portion
OF the period remaining unexpired
IN the date assig med to January
1, 1919, and on January /, 49,
IL, Jew number plates shall be
ISSUED to be the permanent number
plates fer the period of three years
thereafter and in each instance for
such untexpired portion of the three
year period as may remain at the
time such number shall be assigned
and thereafter such number plates
Shall be assigned for three-year per
| aods or uneXpired portion of such
| three-year periods.
Sec 157im12 da. Plates to be de-
tached after expired period-pe alty
| AT the expiration of said periods
for which said number plates are
1dssued as hereinbefore prescribed
said number plates shall be
detached from the machines for
which issued and shall not be there
after used by any person, and any
person who shall thereafter make
use thereof upon any vehicle or
who during the period for which
issued shall use same upon any
car other than the car for which
issued and any person who shall
make application for the registra-
tionln of any machine under erro-
neous description for the purpose 0
avoiding payment of taxes or Sc
curing lighter tax shall be
guilty of ni1sdemeanor and punished
accordingly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
RUSSELL
BLOWN UP BY MINE
Under ordinary conditions the Rus
sell carried between $50 and 800

Under ordinary conditions the Rus
sell CARRIED between $50 and 800
men.
The RUSSELL was laid down in 49,
SO and completed in 1903. She was
405 feet long, rs feet beam, 26 feet
deep and displaced ia 900 tons. She
was armed with four 12-inch, twelve
6-inch, twelve 3-irch and 3-pound
gums and four torpedo tubes. She
cost about $4,000, 900.
The Russell is the eleventh Brit
ish battleship lost during the war.
The Audacious Bulwark, Formidable
Irresistible, Ocean, Goliath, Triumph
Majestic, Natal and King Edward
In addition about thirty-fiWe other
British warships of various classes
have been, destroyed.
The FINLAND sailed from Liverpool
for New York ON Wednesday. The
Industry was 400-fcot boat, of A.
044 tons gross, built i'm Belfast in
1888 and owned in Liverpool She
was last reported as having sailed O,
March II from Newport News for
st. Nazaire, France.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
RHEUMATISM
(By DR.. R. R. Daniels)

LEY DIR. X. X. DanielS)
In general there are two kinds
of rheumatism, the uric acid kind
and the germ kind. Both kinds
|have the same causes, viz: improp-
er eating and wrong care of the
body. Over-eating and eating indi-
gestible foods, alo.g With the use
of tobacco and coffee, bring about,
in many persons, the formation OF
large quantities of uric acid and
the deposition of this material in
various parts OF the body, partic-
llularly in and about the joints. In
other persons these same errors in
diet and hygiene lower the body S
germ-resisting power and permit
certain germs to take 4ap their a.
bode in the body and to cause
rheumatic disorders. Germ pro-
cesses in the body, such as pyor-
rhea and diseases of the nasal
tissues, largely the result of bad
body care, are often associated
with rheumatism of the germ type,
and often assist in bringing on
rheumatic disol ders.
How Fous,s Cause Rheumatism.
When we say that rheumatism
is caused by overeatiRg, we mean
overeating not only on meat but
On breads of all kinds, potatoes,
sweets, and other heavy foods as
we'll. The truth is that meat is by
no means the principal cause OF
rheumatism. breads, potatoes and
other starchy foods more frequent
| ly c..Ise the disease. How do these
lfColS bling about rheumatic disor-
ders? By fermanting and decom-
lpCsing III the intestine and form
ling pCsio.s that are taken up by
| the blood and are carried to al
parts OF the BODY. In this way
whenever we eat more food thar
we can digest and use up, or whel
we eat fried foods, rich food.
and other foods that are difficult
of d gestioa, pcisons are formed
that in many persons result in rheu
matism.
| Other Causes ci Rheumatism,
Coffee and tobacco, lack of, fresl
air and insufficient exercise, al
|help to cause rheumatic disorders
they do SO by preventing the uri,
acd and other rheumatic poison,
from being carried cut of the body
Similarly, heavy, wcolen under
wear and neglect Of frequent bath
ing bring about an inactive condi
5 ton of the skin, and favor tn
: accumulation of uric acid in tn
body.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
AUTO ACCIDENT
EAST OF extra

An auto accident occurred out
east ON the River to River Road
last Friday evening when the car
in which Mr.. Reed and family. OF
near Audubon, We're returning
home from Adair, fell heaalons
down fifteen foot embankment
injuring one lady quite seriously
but the rest of the occupants es-
capped with a few slight bruises.
1t was certainly a narrow escape
for them and one which they do
not care to repeat very soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CANDIDATES

AT a recent democratic Caucus
held at Des Moines the following
state ticket was named Governor E.
u. Mere dith OF LIS Moines, Lieu.
Govenor j. j. Doty of Shenandoah
Secy. State William. G. North of Da-
venport, Auditor of State John B.
Keefe OF Sioux City, Treasurer OF
State Herman p. Hansen of Man
ing, Attorney General John t.
Clarks On of Abba.
Railroad Commits oners John P
Manatay of Abba: w. r. Marshall
of Dubuque.
The democrat platform will in
clude planks for prohibition, good
roads, and equal suffferage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
YOUNG MAN DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA

John Steffens, the sixteen wear
old son CT Steffen Stetfens and wife,
living north of the city, passed "a
way at the home Sunday morning
at Sis O'Clock at the age of 1G
years, months and "a days. The
death was caused by pneumonia,
after an illness Ct two weeks. The
funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at one o.
clock at the home of his father,
St9tfen S.effens, and interment will
be made in the Atlantic cemetery
Rev. Dettmanm OF the German
Evangelical church of this city will
officiate.
Deceased was born in Audubon
County on a farm, where his par
ents lived at the time. Later, the
family moved 10 this county, ana
for the past twelve years, have
lived near this city. The mother OF
deceased died three years ago. He
attended the country schools bu
the past year has been assistin
his father in the work of the farm
Besides his father, he leaves tt
mourn his death, three brother!
and seven sisters, and host o
friends who sympathize with thu
stricken family in their bereavment
News Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
CORN PLANTING IN
IOWA COMMENCED

William johnson of near Essex in
Page County commenced planting
CORN last week. While his eighbors
are waiting for WARM weather.
We have known many good crops
raised in Audubon County that was
planted during the last days of A
pril. but it is not safe proposition
generally.
The safest part of the season to
plant the great cereal in Iowa, is
from May fifth to the twentieth.
Outside of these dates is a little
risky.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
HENRY JACOBSEN FOR
CLERK Of COURTS

MIR. Henry Jacobsen of Audubon
has announced his candidacy for
the office of Clerk of Courts OF
Audubon County, subject to the de-
cision of the primary election to
be held June fifth
MIR. Jacobsen is one of Audubon
County's fist and foremost citi-
gems, temperate in all things, and
a good scholar.
If elected he would keep our re-
cords plain and comprehensive at
all times, and his time would be
devoted to his office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
Mr.. HI HEATH RE-
CE|vED A STROKE

Mr.. Hiram Heath, who lives near
the bridge in West Extra, while en-
joying a smoke at his home about
four o'clock Sunday afternoon, re-
ceiv a stroke of paralysis that
caused him to fall off the chair
on which he was sitting. The
whole Left side appears to be af-
fected and at this writing (Monday
he has not recovered his speech.
A short time before he had told
Mrs. Heath how well he was feel
ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04

Make your place most beautiful
by adding something nice this
spring beautiful growing Birch, SUI
gar and Norway Naples, Sycamore,
Elm, blackberry, Linden, Golden,
and Silver Poplars, Oliasters, and
fancy weeping trees. Get some OF
w M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
NOT ICE

Parties ewing at the Fred Cotton
Sore will please call and pay as
these accounts will soon be in the
hands of a Real Collect
All Andrews,
Assignee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
TEST for Acid Soil.

The Journal will send the Little
Lookout Alfalfa Scout, a packet
containing full Instructions for
testing and correcting acid soils,
together with litmus paper to
make the test, for ten cents in
stamps or silver. All soil should
be tested before clover or alfalfa
rs sown in it; the Little Lookout
Alfalfa Scout makes the testing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
FIRE AT PANORA HAIR
MONS STORE BURNED

The Variety Store, of All Harmon,
located in Panora, Iowa, burned
down last week Mr.. Harmon is
we'll known by Extra folks as he
had charge of the Extra West
Town store last fall We are very
sorry to hear of the accident and
hope that MIR. Harmon might find
it possible to again start up in
business.
Miss Needles, Of Atlantic, who is
teaching school near Anita, came up
to Extra, last Saturday morning for
AN over Sunday visit with her old
time friend, Miss Shaver, clerk in
the e. ID. Cotton Dry Goods Depart
ment. The two ladies both resided
In Hamburg, Iowa, years ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04

The Merry Widow Club met last
evening with Mrs. Mildred Lantz.
Various amusemepts Were partici-
pated in by the guests and all en-
poyed the delicious Lunch which
was served by the hostess. Mrs,
Irene Statzell is new member of
the Club.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
SILVER WEDDING AT
?. c. KNUDSENS'

At the HAPPY home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. 9. knudsen, six miles
north ard west Of Extra in that
Thrifty Danish Eeighborhood out in
the kimballton territory. with their
nine living children residing near
NY, they celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, yester-
day May Bird. was the time set
for their festivities. A large tent
was prepared which would hold
seven al hundred people that had
received invitations to attend this
Interesting affair.
A speaker was provided for the
OCCASION, and one CT the most e.
laborate dinners that man evel
crossed his feet under was spread
little after noon.
A fine orchestra was provide &c
for the amusement CT the young
and the delight of the older ones
1t played while the guests ate amt
1T performed while they amused
themselves from dark to daylight.
| Mir. and Mrs. knudsen first set
tied in Shelby County, and wher
they broke up one hundred an
sixty acrls CT The virgin prairie.
Later they moved to Audubon
County, where we have enjoyed
t3eir company for the past four
teen years. May this happy fam
lily live lol g and prosper.
May month is time to plan
evergreens, every kind can b
sent Immediately by train or
can load your auto in 10 minutes
you drive here to nursery.
w. Nj. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04

E. D. Cotton was business CALI,
er in Audubon. Wedr esday of last
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
SELECTING A WINNER
FOR COUNTY RECORDS

In another column of this issue
appears the announcement of Miss
Ella Farquhar for the office of
County Recorder. Miss Farquhar is
"a sister ,cf former county superin-
tendent, Al thur Farquhar, and has
a large acquaintance over the
county, having taught school for
years in the country schools of
the county andl later being an tef-
ficient clerk in the ]. F. Russell
and Evans Marquesen dry goods
stores. She served for sometime
as deputy recorder and is familiar
with the work. If nominated Miss
Farquhar will prove a strong candi-
date ard an eff.cie1.t officer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04

80 per cent successful tree plant
ing is in May when sap starts and
imparts more life and growing
power in trees and plants. They
move better then with less loss if
wei managed. You will lose a
year by waiting. Phone order at
once to w. M. Bomberger, Har-
lam adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE

MY property for sale in tn
Heights. Snap if taken at once.
j. w. Kampen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
simple and easy. Address
The Journal.
Seed Corn
SEED CORN

SEED CORN
1000 bushels Reeds Yellow Dent
and Iowa Silver Mine Seed Corn,
1914 crop, tsets 50 per cent. $3.50
per bushel. Phone 7E22 Extra.
tt. m. % Joe Wheeler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
Adds under this head will run
till ordered out.
FOUND

FOUND
Auto No. S934S Iowa with lam
attached was found: Call at Journal
office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching 80 cents for Is or $500
for 100. If.
MRS. T. j. Coglon, Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
LOCAL MARKETS


correotod o,arv wool, Inv
upnTc1p nv ANN nnna1rx
NJ a az
Hogs 9.35
6OIHSCilLD GttAIN CO.
Wheat ~
Corn ...o9
oats 80
Barley 90
EXTRA PRODUCE CO.
f1ehs III Il
reese .
ee ~
1T rur nilupnnuro
nj nf ,nIIkI,H fv
~. VsSOisVsl.U
CHRISTIAN
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Service IL A. M.
Christian Endeavor 700 P. M.
evening s P. M.
,,U,ruon,Sm
cohh.+h oohoo, - N M
~
80
p"oA - Ice ~ "'
c oiu n
w. = w. ''oi'
oaopa'n looi ~ a. M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
SEED CORN

SEED CORN
Reeds Yellow Dent hand picked.
One hundred Ears tested SO per
cent. $500 per bushel.
G. E. Mertz, Malcolm, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
FOUND

Am Automobile number plate
1OS932 Iowa. Owner call at Journal
office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04
EGGS FOR MATCHING

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Eggs from pure bred Plymouth
Rocks, fine Barring yellow legs
large Bodies, have been Breeding
B. P. R. for over % years. eggs
from Farm range high Scoring
Birds, $1.25 per Is, $500 pr 100.
$500 per Is from PEN headed by
e. B. Thompson's Imperial Ring
R. F. d. Mrs Ed Young TT.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-04

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Rhode Island Red Eggs at fifty
cents for fifteen. adv t. f.
Mrs. Nels Johnson, Extra.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
Hener 6ernipredl -Apparat.

Der omeritaniide &pniuI in @m.
tteroam ma6t amtli6e Witl.ilruo
ubsr cine iuterefdnte neue Grin
Dung, pelde. nenn ie Tih pirtid
belpabrt. Den bisher qebrdudlIiten
Seano 3eIeptoH appurat, Ser bod,
3iemIid itlperidlis lift, %peror1roen
mag, aud bel Den Ameritunern. bic
9eipiB ui6t in pisier Ye;iebuna in
Der DintergaHe bIeiben tpouen.
Gin Soudnoer 4amens Veter BE-
San9e bat cine neue &ombinoticn
pon Sadlbefer rno Sd.aaleiter ers
funoen, peIder MA eintm gan, nei
en- @rin5ip arbeiIen iou. Gr neiini
oMie'eibe rSbermopbon"; osnn ire
Wirtun9 bang! BON Der g0Grme at.
fpelde in einem t,eineu Stiifden
Sldtina Srdbt ourh einen eIet,,i.
it2n Strom ey3eu9t miro, or BIN
ourf9ebt. Oicfer St,pm er3euot Die
Sfminaun9en. neld'e Die YotId,aft
horbar ID. oergeeen uno bic Stimms
zone pieI tIayer permitteln Iolleu.
ais es nit oen bisbsri9eu ,ferniprefs
Snltrumenten mGqlih lit.
Oas. son5e 5nltrument lit nar ct
ma einen 3clI lang. bdt eiuen nid1t
otel grOBeren llmfang ais Elm 9ltis
Itlft, Enb fam in Der 5uid)e bequem
9etrogen peroen. IS miro an einem
nin3i9sn eletiriiGeu Contact" ooer
6ubler in Der Wan0 anaeidroutt.
Stdtt Der hobeu eIettriI&en 8olten
Stdrte, pelGt in Sen 9eQenmdrtia
gebrdAdIiden Snitrumenten slir Nm
'oenoanQ tpmmt, arteitet oas Cher
nopbon nit ejnem duBerlt Qertn.en
Stroms0rut. - 10 gsr;nl, ooB cine
Beripn, ipelde ben gon5en uermeroe.
ten Strom in ibren aorper betd.ne,
ni6t rur nidt nieoergeihlaqen, ion
bern i'm io9ut ,pie gar niht fiiflen
miirbt, Differ pin3ige 9eoorf BON
GIettri5itdt luiro cine iebr orpBe Grs
fparnis fir Die 5eIepbons@ eIeaffaf.
ten uno fir lire &unren ~6e0euten.
llnp liberties tonlu,en Die qeiar.en
Soften bes neusn ,Suitrumentes uir
nuf etlun 80 Gents. UiGse es bulter.
mas ps nsrihri3t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
= Mcdielnoes @etter brinat Gr,
tGltunuen init itdl.

Sdipercn aopf, oeritopitc 9tuie.
cnqe Nrlit. lpeher SolS lino lid)ere
3eifcn ron @rtaltuugen uno VI.
Sings Mem DISCOVERY lit Elm lid)e,
res @ellmitteI. Cine 2oii8 bon 0ie.
ier Combination ontiieptiidcn Bal
ioms bciIt Die cnt8iinoeten Sd)Ieinn-
holttc, mod)t ocn aopf tIor, Sic ath
men Ieldlter uno Sic erfcnnen Bob Die
Grfaltmng ~qebroden lit. 8ebonocIn
Sic cine GrfoItun9 itetiQ; bolbc MoB.
nohmen bintcrIolien cine d,roniid)c
GrfoItung. Nebmen Sic Or. Sings
9tep 0isccnern big Sbre Grfdltuna
oerlhmunocn 1T. Seit AZ Sobrell Elm
hcnor5ltQte Weoi3in fir SUNG mo
glt. 9ei Sbrcm 4potbefcr. SOC.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
Sterni9nnppen.

- Ser ihlpere Renct an, Giens.
tag Ibeno bcidlloipte ooS S1bnbett
Der Soutbcoitern Balm un0 iuiol9c
oeiicn neripotctc lid, Der Morgcn3ug
am Mithpod nm 5ueiunbcinpalb
Stun0en.
0runf @illett. Dem am SaulS=
tag Wioraen ouf oor MiImultce-
9obn . Bride Gin @eiu o~bQciobren
murbc. bcfinoct lid olIf Dem &cac
Der 9tiieruuq. Nnfdnglidl pattcn Die
NerStc ole @offmulg miflcint @cnc-
InlG n%ltigcgeben.
9r. :. n. RomleS muree les
ten SrcltnG Abeno ans icincr enraae
icin 4utomobiI qeltnhlen. Ntm Iann
eS ipGtcr ouf6reud) Sslnno IN ciuem
SanSloh itcfcn.
Gin @ciier inete: ~@ott lei
Sonf:
gSic llppig imo oes Goieins 6rcuocn!
Sdon 9lnubt' i'd. i'd lei moQen.
franf,
llno iebt it's blob Elm 2ebcrlei~
0cn!"
9tidlt lpenioer ipie orei ocltt
Idle lheotCr rperoen III oicicr Soi.
ION lire Tiorten in ser 0n0ion Nie-
tropoIc ouimodelt. ingt cine 9tcn'
Yorfcr 3citnnQ. Gin qutc9 3cjdlcn
ooiiir. oaB oort nidt mir ollf Orei
@ihnen ~6cutid 9ciprodcn~
loiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
0~roBgeiGworeue fir oas Ser.
Staaten=G eri6t.

SSur 0oS Ser. Stootcn = @erid)t,
lpeld)es bier ont 2. Ottobcr lcine 81
bungeil, urlter Dem Norlibe ocs int
gor5en 2anoe betannten Gid)ter g. 81.
Sauois BON Chicago beginnt, mur-
Den Die ~folgenoen 8eihlporencn &c
6ogen.
Nleingcidluurene:
@eorge Sting bon Sonlub, 81. u.
Mtou bon g8clt SaleuL Sohn Mbite
nol Wooend, i. u. 9togIc bon Wton.
0nDi, Hcubcn atlocrion pom Arfan-
ION, 6. 5. Gaitman bon &aucp, u.
". GDmel bon @enod, Otto Gd)ier
BON @ollnlon0ee, 95obn &ot BON
Bangor, Via @omoro pon Yepln, Gle
:. SltbuS pon Giroqud, MilfrcO So
leQbion BON Stodholm, 8. G.. &cltb,
bon 8aIe9nille, 3. &c. Smitb bon
Slleo, s.. 7. Ntorqllorot bon 9tellon.
&. s. Nunon ltn6 Holpb Sims BON
Iuralto, Sreo @. glepmann bon 9tor.
l0aif, 8. i. 0upis uno Sohn Anoer-
'nn bon Sparta, 9. 6. @orman BON
DC Soto, Srco Rosnolp BON Gohralle
SScor Sblc bon Coon &alep, 3obn
Sfogon BON Gnolosfa. Clarence 10
rance ppn &cnboll, st. 3. Gnalilb bon
2lrcooia, =. u. Sotd)fiB BON Snoe-
peiloence, ". 90. G~briItenlon Don
Determination, @iuiom Sltthilon Doli
Reaostomn, :. u. Come bon @bitc-
ball, Hop s. Id)enboh bon Nlma,
Niaiom 0olon bon MeItbp. George
6. Soutbmortb BON Ga Sarge, uno
Mrtbur 6. Wotbepion 910 iiioI. Z.
Strabe, 2oitis So 8oqlte. 621 Stote
StroBc. uno 6. @. @iintber, II. uno
State StroBe, Ga Groiie.
@rooRaeidmoreue:
u. s. Griigen pnn Mlmo, ySillion,
Dtelroie pen Wtonoopi. =. @. Nle-
ro1oer bon 8iroqud, 9. @. @ebiter
bon Siasboro, 6reo 9ofuers bon Gle
ha. u. &. &clqerion bon &troqua,
Gilbert rreio bon Gttrid, Amlon
Wosbnd Don 0uron0, Som @lon5.
man bon Oilmdntomn. Senrp Mult
pol,p non 6ountoin Gin. 0erbert
2urburp bon blair, Charles SO pan
Antmerp ben Spartn. 3. g. 6ieting
pom Scrnob. Ole 6. Gpiobl BON Gnib.
ton, Sohn Nulper bon Stobonr6,
Carl Yrre bon Mrtuniotp, @uiton
Ijfntes ron Greom, 3. 8. Heming-
ton bon Giieo, Sermonn G0Bler bon
5helbn, 90 Groiie Gountu. 5. @eorg
Ssbpei5er. 1902 YPooilon StraBe.
9. :. Otclltcr. 3t4 n0rol. 8. 5iroBe,
Girls. ReIione Glqin Sotel. :;no 30
icDh W. cSicfer, 81 ili0l. s. StraBe,
Ga Groiie.