davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

The bathinE suit always makes a subject of intercsr at this season ot the year since it is sure to be ln demand. Here is new and smart one, yet withal simple and eaFy ro make. The neck and sleeves arc Ctlt in one 60 that there is no fitting 10 be accomplished and very little sewing. 1t .s designed to be worn over tights or b,colners and most women wltl prefer the tights They are light ot weight and consequently contribute to com fort. silk and satin make the iavorite materials but mohair is orc Of the :tand-bvs that always is use>'s and this suit is adapted to all In the Fictufr, 1t IS made of q plain silk trimmed with striped, and stripes unquest1on- ably are exceedingly fashionable, but 1t could be copied iii any color that may be liked. The picturesque note that has been prevalent in other fashions this season is especially dominant lu the bathing costume and there 19 greater tendency toward briilianty o' color and of contrast than usually bst been allowed. The silks and satm" that are desipned for salt water use are shown in very atuaCtNc Cotor9 MltN fanc.' ones for trimming that make Ii possible to produce very charming results while at the same time the costumes are practical. The time when the bathing suit to be practical, must of necessity be ugly, belongs to the past. Today it is shapely and graceful and is as attractive as he costumes for any other occasions of tll2 da.. Accessories are unusually pretty, toS, for rubber is made into the niG9t becoming little caps and sashc' a"ss eirdles and even into CorsaEe bouquets The suit of blue satin wiyh trimni1p of black and white stripes, a cap ot pretty little red rubber rose tucko1 I .l,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

still are cut off, and so completely that accurate reports probably will not be known for day or two.
 According to weather bureau off cials, the storm was central tonight over southeast Arkansas and north west Mississippi and moving north west very slowly, with diminishing intensity, causing heavy rains.
 The storm did little damage in southeast Louisiana, excepting to crops, according to residents of Grand Isle and Barataria who arrived here tonipht, and in New Orleans there was very little damage, this city be- ing on the edge of the blow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
URGE AERIAL PATROL.

Washington, D. C., July 6.-Estab- lishment of an aerial coast patrol sys- tenn in connection with the naval mill tia for education and training of avia- tors is proposed in bill introduced today by Senator Johnson. It would S1 300 OO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
AUTOPSY PAYS FINE.

Paul Paschal was fined $5 in the police court yesterday by Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier, who is acting police judge, after a hearing on charge of having failed to register with the police the license number of his automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
APPEALS TO CHILDREN.
Head of Red Cross Asks Funds fDI
 Helping Troops on Border.

Washington, July 6.-Miss Mabel lBoardman of the executive committee of the American Red Cross, issued an appeal today to children of the coun- try to contribute to the fund for buy ing postage stamps and writing ma terial for American soldiers on the Mexican border. The fund will be known as "The Chi,dsen's Red Cross Postal Fund"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
SOCIETY
Hospital Corps Will Be Organized Here Today.

Mrs. s. s. Wassell, former regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Arkansas; Mrs. s. P. Davis and Miss Julia Warner, all of Little Rock, will be here today to at tend the special meeting of John Me Almont chapter, D. A. R., which is to be held at o'clock this afternoon at the chamber of commerce, for the purpose of organizing a hospital corps among the patriotic women of the city.
 Mrs. Wassell is authorized to or ganize groups of patriotic women through the state for the purpose of preparing hospital supplies, band ages and other such necessities, and it is expected the meeting here this afternoon will be largely attended.
 Members of St. Joseph's Choir as- sociation entertained a number of friends in delightfully."- informal fash ion last evening at the residence of Rev. Mnsgr. Enright in West Sixth avenue.
 Little Misses Pauline and Helen Fore have returned to their home at Jonesboro, after a delightful visit here with Mrs. J. A. Maxwell.
 Miss Hortense LeLaurin has re- turned from visit with friends at Reydel.
 Miss Ellen Matthew has gone to Little Rock for visit with Mrs. l.. M. Ward.
 Mrs. Kate Ahearn of Argenta is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Barthet here for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Knox and son, Van Knox Jr., are spending a month on the lake shore of Michigan.
 Misses Ethel Green and Ora Mae Green are at Rison spending several days as guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. L. McLendon.
 Mrs. Don Pearce has gone to Union Grove, Mo-, where she will spend a month or six weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Pearl Freemyer is visiting friends at Redfield.
 SOCIETY ----. ..--. --... ..--...
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Abeles and son and Mrs. Nose Ringlehaupt and daughter were here yesterday from Little Rock, spending the day as guests of Mayor and Mrs. Simon Bloom. They made the trip by auto- mobile.
 Miss Juanita Buster has returned to her home at Kingsland after a short visit with friends here.
 Mrs. w. T. Young and son have re- turned to their home at Indianapolis, after spending several days with friends. MT. and Mrs. Young made their home in Pine Bluff until about seven years ago, MT. Young being a member of the local bar.
 MT. and Mrs. Minor Q. Woodward and Mrs. Ada Sweet have removed to Sulphur Springs for the summer.
 -*--
 Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Royston and Miss Frances Royston have removed to Sulphur Springs for the summer.
 H. Hollingsworth and family will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
DISCONTINUE POSTOFFICE.

The postoffice at Montongo, Drew county, will be discontinued on July 15, after which date mail for that place will be sent to Monticello, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Washington postoffice authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
FINED FOR TRESPASSING.

Charles Monroe, negro, arrested early yesterday by Detective A. C.. Mayberry, was fined $10 in police court yesterday morning on charge of trespassing. The negro was taken from an Iron Mountain freight car by the officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Capt. J. K. Law, of the royal flying corps, eldest son of Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies, has been seriously wounded in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
Births,

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hays, at their home, 1l6 North Asa street, Juy I, a girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
The Divorce. Record.

The petition of 1'homas Day for di- vorce' from Estella Day, on the ground of desertion, was. granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
Defendant Gets Judgment.

:, Judgment. for defendant was. ren- tlered by Judge John M. Elliott in the suit of William Allen ct al. vs.- Rob- ert P Woods, the court finding that defendant is entitled to an undivided 5-7 interest in certain property and to- recover sum paid to Hquidate in dGbtedneSS |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

 and effect Wn9 al the 1iTcit | tNla all he tlt4sl Ina
 the o width Tor the 'h collar and
 be had in three mal 4 3 bust tWlb Q Fashion 0 J~per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY NANTON
FOR TIE PLUNGE INTO TIE SEA

The Patterns for This Design Besides Allowing for All Sea,Tns, give the "ss'rue Basting Line and show Diagrams for Cutting and Making
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Design by May Manton. po45 GVith Basting Line and Added !s;aA,.n ANouance) s,urplicc Apron or No,:se Dress, Small 34 or 3o, Medium 5 or 40, Large i2 or i4 bust,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

For the medium size vii Dc needed, oA yards of material 27 inches wide, 5l4 yards 36 or Al witt; yard 27 inches wide for the banding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

The May Manton pattern No. oo45 is cut in three sizes small 34 or 3o, medium 3s or 40, large 12 or A. Ii will be mailed to any address by yne Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
FOR MORreING COMrCr

The Pasterr for This e. sides All wing for Ali :s;e.rs1s gives the True Fasting Lime agad shows )iagrams sox Cutting and Ma ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

No garment Is really comfortable for the morning costume that is not at tractivc and at the same time that it provides freedom and case. Here is a model that fulfills the requirofacnt. It takes graceful and becoming lines, while at the same time it is exceedingly simple, easy to slip on and off, easy to make and easy to launder. In the picture, it is made of simple cotton material with a crepe finish and it is banded with lighter color and worn as a dress but it can be utilized as an apron and slipped over the gown, if it requires protection. The kimono sleeves mean that there will be no danger Of rumpling any garment worn beneath while at the same time they give very pretty lines. The fronts arc laDpcd one well over the other and the closing can be accomplished quickly and easily for only a single button and buttonholc are required. Here, the fullncss at the waist is held by means of ribbon passed through casing which is drawn up to the required size but belt can be substituted if better liked, or shirrings can stayedby belt stitched over them. The simple washable
 materials are of the suitable ones for such a garment but there are lawns and dimities, pcrcales and crepe ma terials from which to choose so that there is all unlimited variety. Dimity IS especially pretty and dainty but all the simple washable materials of the summer provide interesting variety of color and designs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07
TROPICAL STORM
 CAUSES HEAVY
 PROPERTY LOSS

(Continucd from page onc.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Van Knox and son. Van Knox Jr., are spending a month on the lake shore of Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Misses Ethel Green and Ora Mae Green are at Rison spending several days as guests of their aunt, Mrs. E.. l.. McLendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Minor Q. Woodward and Mrs. Ada Sweet have removed to Sulphur Springs for the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

H. Hollingsworth and family will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Mrs. Kate Ahearn of Argenta is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Barthet here for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Dr.. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royston and Miss Frances Royston have removed to Sulphur Springs for the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Mrs. Don Pearce has gone to Union Grove, Mo-, where she will spend a month or six weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Miss Ellen Matthew has gone to Little Rock for a visit with Mrs. L. M. Ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Mrs. Emma F. Langdon of Denver, Col, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Parker, at 713 Plum cf1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

No mctor vehicle shah display number motor vehicle or any fictitious number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Every vehicle siE carTy during the period fl one honr before sunrise least lighted lamps, shO lights, visible least two hnndred feet in the directi which is proceedings shall exhibit rcd lgh the reverse direction The identification number at the be SO lighted be plainly visible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-07

Mrs. w. T. Young and son have re- turned to their home at Indianapolis, after spending several days with friends. MT. and Mrs. Young made their home in Pine Bluff until about seven years ago, MT. Young being a member of the local bar.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
ARMY CHIEFS
SILENT ON TROOP
WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Secre-
tary OF War Baker today refused
pointblank 10 discuss the report that
Gen Funston has recommended the
withdrawal OF Ger PershIng's army
from Mexico.
The departments policy is not
to discuss rumors he said. The
department will only discuss its
own action"
Army officials were equally reti-
cent regarding the report from San
Antonio. A national railroad strike
would put Pershing's column in a
dangerous position a. regards main.
tenance. some officers said
The troopers would be in a poten-
TALLY hostile country with supplies
sufficient to last only a month at the
most and no certainty OF replenish-
ment
The militia organizations on this
side Of the border would offer a big
problem OF the same sort, since they
are consuming vast quantities Of
supplies daily--ten carloads OF food
being shipped into II paso alone
every day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
IJTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Real Bigness Of Buster Bear
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Ccorriyht 1915 by r vs. nmressD

Copyr sh, 1919. by T W. Burgess)
Buster Bear is be. Ever body
knows that lie Is the biggest of ell
the people I'm the Green Forest
Only in Tie Great Woods is there
any one bigger-Flathorns the
Moose But people may be very big
and an the same time very small.
did YOU know This? They may. r.
fact, some OF thc biggest people are
tho smallest They are big in body
but small i'm nature. small in heart
and feelings. doors of mean things.
And by the same rule some small
people really are very big people
Now, as have said Buster U,ar
is very zig, Du, uo one lncw how
big ho was until Whitcfoot The Wood
Mouse found Ed out You know how
TINY Wbleloot is Hc isn't $50 very
much bigger .hau one o. Buster
toes Bc-.d de- him Buster is "a ire
n.udsus Giant Yet orc, a. YOU
know and / know Wbitofoot actually
frightened Buster and made him run
That was because Hu tor had AL
ready been badly frightened by
Fgrm,r Browns Boy and hi.
nerves were very jumpy But when
Whitetoot told how hc had made
Buster run no one believed him.
They believed that WhitefooJ
thogoht pc had frightened Buster,
and this seemed 70 them the great.
est joke ever was And so they all
leased Whitefoot by laughing AZ
him and pretending that they were
terribly afraid Of him until White
foot was so miserable that he lost
his appetite and couldn't sleep.
You know there is nothing
hurts quite so much as being made
fun Of and laughed at
OF course in time Buster heard
about II and he laughed too. He
knew that Whitefoot's story was
true, but he didn't let on. You see
he knew that II he did the laugh
would be on him, and he didn't want
TO be laughed at any more than did
Whitefoot. Put II didn't once enter
his head that Whitefoot WAS feeling
go badly about II until one day be
happened over near Whitefoot's
house, Suddenly he heard a little
sQueaky voice say;
ooh, dear, oh, dear wish
were dead do wish | were
dead"
Buster stopped short and looked
up with a funny look OF surprise on
his face. There, looking out OF
little round hole near the TOP OF a
small stump. sat Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse, and It was very clear
that Whltefoot was so busy feeling
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

sorry for himself that he hadu 800,
Buster Bear al an
"Wooi. wooG What is alI this
demanded Buster in his deep. rum
bly, lrumbIy voice
with little squcal OF fright
Whitcfooi lodged back out OF sight
but r minute he popped out
again ITS all your fault he sob
bed q wish ! w"ro dead I've half
a mind 10 come down right now and
lot you catch me-"
Wrinkles of sheer good nature
made Fuckers around Busters eyes.
u wouldn do that" said he mildly
I'm not feeling hungry for mouse
Just now, and would rather have
you wait until l am. Now, you little
pinch OF fur and bones, what ais
YOU, and what Is II that Is my fault"
Whitefoot looked down into the
good-natured face looking up at him
He felt that he had just got 10 tell
some one his troubles, and II might
as we'll be Buster Rear as any one
else. Besides, Buster was TO blame
for il all, anyway. II Buster hadn I
run away that time he, Whitefoot,
wouldn't be the laughing stock OF oil
the Green Forest. So whitefoot be-
gan at the beginning and told Bus
ter how he had seen Buster run that
day when he had rustled tho dead
leaves right behind Buster, of how
be had told It as joke, and how
no one had believed him, but ever
since then bad teased him and
laughed at him.
Busters face grew sober az ne
listened Suddenly he realized what
II must have meant 20 llttlo White.
foot 10 feel that he had frightened
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Barney Is Back In Rae
ing Game
Again

Although not as tomperaWcn'al ar
Sarah H'rnLardt, the celebrated
French actress. Barney Oldhcld has
nevertheless retired and come back
more times than the great tragi
comedy actress After announcing
his retirement from entering further
automobile competitions reccH'ly
the redoubtable Barney has again
consented 30 drive his French De.
lage racer once more and has en-
tered the car with himself as pilot
In the hllclimbing contests for the
Penrosc trophy and $1,000 in cash
prizes 20 be staged over tie new
Pixies Peak auto highway
or the present day drivers barney
is considered the daddy OF them all
and strong and keen for competition
AS he was when milca.minute go.
ing was sensational In sporting
parlauce II is said they never come
back" but II this is an adage, Old
field has knocked the bottom from
under a. He not only came back
after several years OF back-liding
bu, Is now looked upon as being "a
strong a contender as ever
In tho days of the Winton Bullet,
the Peerless Green Dragon and the
Ford 500. Barney was In his glory,
and though more than two decades
have passed motor racing enihusi-
asts s'ill find him in the thick Of
the battle During this period he
has attached his name TO practical
ly every speed record and the name
OF Olddold Is synonymous 20 auto
mobile racing and speed
A year or so ago. when he was
supposed 20 DO back number in
automobile racing Oldheld surprised
thousands Of persons at indianapolis
speedway BY being the first Ameri
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

him, had actually made him run, aud
then what II must mean 20 have no
one believe II. but instead 90 laugh
at him and make fun OF him for be-
lieving II himself.
Don't you feel bad any more,
said he gruffly I'll hX 1t so that
no one will laugh an you any more.
And Buster Bear was as good as
his word. He went all through the
Green Forest telling every one he
met that Il was true that DE- had
run from WhiJefoot. the Wood
Mouse. II was hard timing 90 Gu
because then every one laughed or
him. but he did g. And this shows
how really big Buster Bear g. He
did q great big thing for tiny White
foot. He showed that ne has just as
big a heart as he has body. SO
Whitefoot became something OF a
hero. Folks stopped teasing him
and leased Buster Bear instead But
down In their hearts they thought
more of Buster Bear than ever be.
fore. AS for Whitefoot, he was as
happy as he had been miserable
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
SUBDIVIDERS
SEE BIG BOOM
OUT WOODWARD

An enthusiastic mcetfr0 Of s.,.
eraI Of mo suhsiyidors ~ The North
Woodvard district u,s nod 4, t.
Roar5 of c,r,-srr. f,st v..,
Every ma, ,r,s.,, ,,rr.s..J him.
GOLF as ,r.,he ..,li.f t.t Tho .,,jr,
dis,ric, um D.. ,hn gco,o 80 r..
,,arkabl. hYirl,., ,r,ryi,. 5,,rir,
m. p,,, ,-o ,.,rs Tt,ir rr,i,, b.
bas,d ~, ia, f.rt .,b.t ,,, c.c,r,f-
oner,,for -, c,l,rci,o ec r,rs
pla,, i. nov, v.lI I'D u,y ,,1
,h., ~, ,,d,d r,..,,cr ~, ,r,nio,cs
VII dcc,,,d an ,ho r,,d,,,.. ,r;..4
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Automobile News
FlnESTONE TIRE
PLANT TRIPLES
IN FIVE YEARS

More and more tho nation IL com
Ing to realize tho value IN highly
organized army OF oNpoTtH indus
trialy trained 20 the highest pitch
OF efficiency with quality for the
watruword. forcihl" example Of
the successful WORKING Of such an
organization is furnished Ia the re-
cent announcement by the Firestone
Tire 4 Rubber Co. OF the phcuOmen-
al growth OF It's business and the 257
per cent increase ot sales In the past
nv, years I'm that short time-sincc
ina concern moved into the new fac
tory. tho Organization has advanced
AZ this rate, trIpllng tho size Of the
factory which was, five years ago. al
ready tho largest exclusive tire plant
In the world.
Quality f., 81 course. the answer
the high standard In men and mater
tails never relaxing the vigilance
necessary 20 produce the best
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
CHALMERS CAR
SETS MARK IN
HILL CLIMBING

Leaving the hot valley below, NJ
The steep mountain side toward tho
snow capped peak 1880 ~ above
Tca level. rushed the speeding cars.
tp aud ever upward they climbed.
Iouowing winding. tortuous path
shlpped out OF the mountain, which
left wall ot solid rock ON on" side
and uu rApauso ut solid atmosphere
several thousand feet deep, on the
other. From hot sultry summer 70
cold. clear winter on Pixies Peak. In
% minutes 3 q seconds was the unique
eNperirurr 80 Fred junk. who drove
the FiN-vyliuder Chalm"rs Whtch
took nrst prize. Another Chalmers
driven oy Roy Steuts came up see
ond. his time being 20 minutes 2'.'
seconds
THIS gives tho Chalmers the dis
tinCtion OF winning the iSltSt hil1
climb ever held iva the United states
In us Clnsa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

can driver 10 finish in the record.
breaking grind Since that time he
has been coming back In grand style.
winning the 611-m!le Desert race
from Los Angeles TO Phoenix not
quite two years ago; scoring several
non stop records and holding his
own in all the events he entered
Last year Barney won two road
races the Venice and Tucson
events
Oldfcld realizes that he will have
worthy opponents in milford,
Hughes. Whalcn. Huchson. Brinker,
Johnson. Brooks, Stentz. Patterson,
Hlr Duray, Fairbanks and others,
but Barney says that these drivers
will know they have been In race
~ he is not successful In annexing
the title OF long distance hill-climb-
ing champion of the world"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
SILVERTOWN
TIRES ARE AID
IN RECORD RUN

The Marmon stock car model a..
which In july made the trip from
New York 20 san Francisco IN fve
day iN1s hours. breaking all pre-
ViHGs record by nearly two days.
under 90. guidance 90 Samuel II. stew
eL.. vaH assisted iu It's urduous trdv-
cle hy IFS Sllverfowu tires The
great Ec-lurucv OF the Silvertown
shoes ho'p.d 90 increase tho car a
speed e-psriall> ln those spots wher"
'.r gtu. was bad
Tho .uly tire changes made on the
rn3t wrr, between salt Lake CITY
and I''r cine uwi ing 10 a punCture. the
other due f0 20 broken wheel As "A
urslalflnn only. two others Wcro
CHANGED tu Ib and one I'm Omaha.
Considering the ep~sd. tho roads and
tar hot weather. THIS Is remarkable
hIwinE FOR tires
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
CADILLAC TRUCK
co. DOUBLES
CAPITAL STOCK

CADILLAC, Mich, Aug 19.--The
stockholders OF the Cadillac Auto
Truck Co, manufacturers of tho
Acme one and two.ton trucks, voted
last night 70 increase the capital
stock OF the company from 100000
TO 5000 600
Practically all of the new stock
issue will he taken by present stock
holders. ito Is believed The com
pany will commence the erection of
their second building Immediately,
the new structure TO BE- zoe by 90
foet
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
S. CLASSES ARE IN
OPERATION IN THE
GOODYEAR SCHOOL

IN the Goodyear Tire 4 rubber
60 factory school NOR" than q dor
en- subjects are being taught sixty
i've Dlssyes are IN operation The
Ink to f0.t5 at night I've days o.
weak. and r'Agsas convene A. proper
ported throughout fha>dav 10 Rc-
CHwmO1atn the mon. uu matter what
stisf they may be working ON All
the educational courses are free 81
CNarE,. Tl. established policy OF the
company ~ 20 hrlr all GoudreRr men
who wirh 90 help tH'WstlyeF.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
PURITAN BUYS
ANOTHER CONCERN

Tho stock " the Cartcrcar Co.
which was recently purchased by the
PURITAN Machine co az Detroit g. ice
in- removed 20 tho blk plant " tho
latter concern.
This last pure haso place thc P4ri-
tan Machine Go In the front rank. as
the largest distributor for all partr
for AN cars" in tho world To date
over 100 drfunct automobile COM
psn.'7 have been purchased by tbis
concern.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Newell D.nIer. yIsIt T,1pp,

Visitors at the local offices OF the
Maxwell Motor Co during IN" past
week. include the following dealers:
c. Earl jacques. Terre Haute Ind
J. r. Weddle. Gulford, Ind. x. n.
Nunemeker. Logan. Ohio I. y
Buckingham, New Woodstock, y. Y