davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
LutheEan Church
II. Hallerberg, Pastor

Last Sunday Of the year.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
English, preaching service at 1920
a. m. Subject Of sermon: Fading as
a Leaf"
The Ladies' Aid meets at 2 p, m.
German preaching service in the
evening at 7:30. subject of sermon:
"The Love of Coda Christians Con-
temptation in the Closing Hours of
the Passing YeaFP
New Years Day-German preach
ing service in the morning at 1890.
Subject of sermoR. "Being Children of
CODA New Years Meditation"
A cordial welc0ae to all.
The Young Peoples Society meets
Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
Church Notices
Christian Science

Subject. Christian Science
Golden text: Revelation 22;2.
Services are. held each Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock and each
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in
the News Building The Wednesday
night meeting is BAe testimony meet
ing. A cordial Invitation is extended
to all to attend These services
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR THE LIBRARY

Have you taken a book to the Lii
brary for a Christmas gift? Do so
at once and swell the number to
1000. Don't neglect this. Do it today!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and relatives who were so kind during
the sickness and death of our dear
brother, George Clay. Nav the Lord
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
FINGERS BLOWN OFF
BY DYNAMITE CAP

On Thursday, while Mrs. Price of
Doe Run, aged Ga years, was handling
dynamite cap, it exploded and three
of her fingers were blown off or so
mangled that they had to be amputat-
ed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29
It is a Pleasure

At the close of this, one of our most
successful years, to extend our patrons
most sincere wish for Prosperous
and Happy New Year, with thanks for
their liberal patronage, and to solicit
continuance of their favors. :
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29

Pennington Mere. Co.
Always Glad to Serve You
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29

44@4>1l-ASoAO4s 4dLAC. 10
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-29

AS an inducement to any
one wanting to buy an Over
coat or Lady's wrap, we will
give a special 10 per cent
disccrrt for CASH.
L.ni.lAuANlN EaLNG. 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27

said that the coast line from Maine
to Delaware could be covered by the
first installation. Gunfre ashore is
about eight times as accurate as gun
fire afloat, and the Luellen-Dawson
gun car is about a fortieth the size of
battleship. Low cost, rapidity and
accuracy of fire, mobility, applicable
ity and practicability are called the
features of the system, but coast de-
Tense experts have not yet reported
on it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
JACK O'LEARY BACK.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
WENT TO MANAGE JIMMIE
DEMPsY IN BOUT WHICH WAS
CALLED OFF OWING TO OP-
PONENvs WEIGHT.

Jack o'Leary, manager of Jimmie
Dempsey and Pete O'Shaughnessy,
both training in Pensacola, has re-
turned from New Orleans, accom-
panied by Dempsy. They went there
for a match last Monday night, but
Dempsey's opponent could not make
the weight necessary and the bout
was called off.
OTeary is now preparing his quar-
tiers upstairs at the southeast corner
of Palafox and Romano streets for a
Business Mems Athletic Club, which
he is organizing. He. proposes to
have a training school for boxing,
wrestling, ETC., and to put on enter
tainments of an athletic character for
the members only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27

Water-Solo-Ev Williams.
8-Serenata (The Serenade)-Solo
Alma GIuck.
9-Teresita Mia Spanish Folk
Song)-Solo-Emilie de Fogerza.
10-n Guarany-Sente una ferza in
domita Can indomitable force)--Solo
Emmy Destinn-Enrico Caruso.
11-Trevatore -Band-ves-
sallas Italian Band.
12-Elegie-Melodie Duet Enrico
Caruso-M ischa Elman.
ia Little Bit of Heaven-Solo
John Mccormack
14-Valse Brillante-Piano Solo
Ignace Jan Paderewski.
15-Blue Danube Waltz - Solo
Frieda Hempel.
! 16-Caprice Viennois-Violin Solo
Fritz Kreisler.
17-Hamlet-Nega Sc pucila luce
Duet-Maria Galvany-Tita Ruffe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
"Chimmie Fadden Out West"
Isis Friday.

The sweater which Victor Moore
wears as "Chimnie Fadden" in the
Lasky production Of "Chimmie Fad
den Out West" is now an heirloom
in the Moore family. It was in this
same sweater ten years ago that Mr..
Moore first stepped upon the stage as
Kid Burns in George M. Cohan's play,
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
Victor Moore made the greatest hit
of his career in this production and
always kept the sweater as a good
luck talisman. After the conclusion
of its stage career, the sweater was
placed in the bottom, of one of the
many trunks belonging to Mr.. Moore,
where it remained until resurrected
for the first "Chimmie Fadden" pro-
duction. Mr.. Moore, at the finish of
the taking of the picture decided that
the sweater had outlived its useful
ness and threw it away.
When the second "Chimmie Fad
dem picture was aboug TO be pro-
duced, the star refused to permit a
scene to be taken until he had located
the lucky sweater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27

sists of eighteen beautiful selections
by the Victor's most famous artists.
Good Bye-Solo-Nellie Melba.
2-Mignon - Connais-tule pays
(Knowest thou the Land ?-Duet-
Geraldine Farrar-F Fritz Kreisler.
Die Loreloie (The Lorley)-Solo-
Louise Homer.
Carnival Roman Overture-Or-
chestra-Victor Concert Orchestra.
4-Oh Dry Those Tears-Solo-
Sophie Braslau.
Swiss Echo -Solo-Louisa
Tetrazzini.
Spanish Dance-V Violin Solo
Mischa Elman.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27

18th. It's music Is tuneful, lifting
and irresistibly @whistly," the song
melodies affect both heart and brain.
the girls are pretty of face and form
and wear the startling ahead-of-the-
minute gowns with grace and charm.
The plot will hold your interest for IL
is consistent and bubbles over with
comedy, and the stage settings and
the costumes viii charm you by their
freshness and beautiful colortng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
ssGraft.n

The seventh installment Of exciting
"Graft" serial, which is causing a
furore in all parts of the country, is
called, "America Saved From War"
or Busting the Steel Trust" and is a
graphic and thrilling story Of the at
tempt of the munition manufacturers
to embroil the United States in war
fare for the huge profits that would
accrue to the conspirators. 1t was
suggested by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow,
one of the foremost living writer's,
whose name is a household word
wherever good literature is read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27

Representative ]. Il. Capstick of
New Jersey has introduced a coast
defense bill asking $50,0o0,O0O for
largest guns and mortars, permanent
ly mounted on especially constructed
railroad cars which, it is asserted, can
be quickly transported to and secure
ly locked upon previously constructed
heavy concrete bases distributed on
short spurs in railroad cuts behind
hills on railroads along our coasts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS INVITED HERE
CITY COMMISSIONERS ADOPT
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE
PRESIDENT TO INCLUDE PEN
sACOLA IN TOUR.

A resolution inviting President WI
son to include Pensacola in his south
ern tour was passed by the city com
missioners at a special meeting held
yesterday morning.
The president is now on his western
tour talking on the administrations
defense plan and proposes to make
a short trip through the south fol-
lowing the western tour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
"sari" Feb. 18th.

You music lover! Not in years has
there been Offered you the chance for
such genuine enjoyment as comes to
you in "Sari," the Hungarian OPP
eretta sensation which Henry w. Saw
age offers at the opera house for one
performance beginning Friday, Feb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27

and interior. This new plan for ma
tional defense is the invention of Law
renee w. Luellen and Cecil F. Daw-
son, both of New York city. The bill
calls for an immediate appropriation
of $10,000,000 for an installation COW
ering territory to be selected by the
war department to demonstrate its
practicability before the remaining
$40,000,000 is spent. The estimated
cost of a concrete base is $4,000, and
of gun and car $150,O00 each. 1t is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
EDITORIAL MorE

EDITORIAL NOTE
NosAAruee .Se4eee >Due
PERSONAL S4nparA,eS
ARE Ca TAG GREAT
UUAe neNe IS 40
DOUBT THAT BOTH
SUES Relieve THerd-
Selves tN rHE RNosrT.
IN eAex 1Ae
0SReNAA soCoteNS
ARE So SVRoN6 lM pAe
BELIEF THAT T4e4 Ne
Rl&trvAAT rEe1R
a~~vee SRcS As eorT
Nrv.U@s" Goo Is
wvs vs..
Over Their. vRsNoSeS
ANO Ou6-oUTS rAET
ORuN P1Ace Sl6cNS
HEARSNlE~ IKE
INScRlpUoe1 -
g G0vT rNvT UNS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-27
A victroIa Concert.

The following is the Victrola con-
cert to be given at Reynalds' Music
House at s o'clock. The program con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
URGEc BUSINESS TO PREPARE
General Wood Says Every Resource OF
Nation Must BE Utilized.

Major General Leonard Wood, COM
mander of the Department Of the East,
speaking before the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon, called for complete or
ganization of the nations transporta-
ton. chemical and industrial resources,
with the moral and physical prepara-
ton of every man 10 do his part in q
defensive war.
"ln the last ISSUE" the general said
quietly but with tremendous earnest
ness, "in the last issue it is the strong
who decide whether the world shall
have peace. The voice of the weakling,
feebly raised. weighs not one penny
weight in the decision. A powerful,
fully armed people, struggling for lands
and new trade routes, is a disturbing
force in the world. But before a well
armed people they hesitate long.
'As for the army and navy, they need
not be large, but the organization of
our railroads. hospitals. chemical fact
Dries, supply departments. engineer and
technical corps, and every industry that
would bear burden of defence. must
be complete before our preparedness is
adequate. The officers Of the army and
navy do not want a display of mill.
tarism, but we do not want to lead you
into trouble unprepared."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
PRAISES CASTLE AS Filler
"Bit of a Bounder, but Good Pilot"
Instructor Calls Vernon.

"vernon Castle is bit OF bounder,
but a capable aeroplane pilot"
Thus did Captain Archibald B. Ford,
member of the British Aviation
Corps, who instructed the attenuated
master of the rhythmic toe in the art
Of flying, express himself at the Hotel
McAlpin.
The London publication Flight de-
scribes the captain as one Of the best
air pilots in the world. He is only
twenty-five years old, but has seen
thirteen months Of active service, has
been twice wounded. and was promoted
from a lieutenantcy TO his present
rank since his arrival on this side for
ar indefinite leave of absence.
"Castle is in earnest in his desire
TO enlist and to do his bit" said Ford.
The captains home is in London.
next door TO that Of William Waldorf
Aston, now baron. His father is known
as the "Blotting Paper King" Since
his arrival here in October. Ford has
spent considerable time at the Curtlss
Aeropane factories, at Buffalo, n. I.
He expects 70 attempt TO break the
height record Of 24,O00 feet, now held
BY a German. This trial will be made
within week, and Curuss machine
will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
WAR HEROES WEAR
WATSONIAN PRIZES
Three Students Who Won
Watches Die on Battlefield.

Members of the Watsonian Club OF
North America have learned that they
have new cause for being proud of the
bovs who have won the prize watches
they have sent to their old school,
George Watson's College Of Edinburgh.
OF the twenty youths who wor
watches in the competitions held under
the auspices Of the American organiza-
ton nineteen are known to have en-
listed in the service of their country
The twentieth also may be at the front
hut the records In his case could not
ba found. Three of this number nave
o;ven their lives on the field OF battle.
News of the patriotism of the bene-
ec;aries of their prizes reached mem
hers If the clup in the form Of letter
from DR.. John Alison. head master o.
,he college. II was read at dinner
given by the club at the Hotel McAlp'n
Saturday night to the thirty New YORK
members of the organization who were
present.
During a discussion of Watson col
,eoe methods the Rev. w. d. Machen-
Vie OF Hartford. told Of conversation
NTH Horace Taft. brother Of former
president Taft. in which Mr.. Taft said
that il was the general impression
among educators that the public school
bow Of Scotland of twelve years was
further advanced than the America"
how at fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
URGES JOB PREPAREDNESS
Charities Official Advices Defence Now
Against Bad Times.

"No definite and intelligent plans for
dealing with unemployment have been
evolved from the experience Of last
winter" said L. p. Moomau, superin'
tendent of the employment bureau OF
the Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor, at the Unity Bap-
tist Church, 10 West Ninety-ninth
Street. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Moo
mau spoke on the subject, THE Man
Without a Job"
sour prosperity to-day is not nor
NAL, and we will have TO go through a
period of readjustment from times Of
war TO times Of peace. During this
period there will be recurrence Of
the industrial depression Of last winter.
and now. while we have the opportu-
riiy. we must work out . system Of
adequate preparednesA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
DEFENCE OR TRIBUTEl'
AIDS BATTLESHIP FUND

Half a million tickets are being
distributed among the school chill
dren of this city to enable them to
see the colossal film spectacle DE
fence or Tribute?' at the Park
Theatre and at the same time help
build the children's battleship.
Each ticket. with a dime, admits
a school child to the theatre any
afternoon until February p between
and p. M, Saturday IL a. m. to
p. IN. Children under sixteen must
be accompanied by a parent or
guardian.
Watch for the armored automobile
that will drive up 10 your school
and distribute the tickets. Special
matinee Washington's Birthday at
IL a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
POSSE TAKES ESCAPED
MEXICANS IN BATTLE
Sheriff and Prisoner Killed in
Fight in New Mexico.
[By Telegraph TO The tribune, ]

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 20.-Five Mexi-
can prisoners in the Deming, n. NJ,
Jail, aided by German trusty, escaped
to-day after locking the American jailer
in a cell In battle near Rincon, with
sheritf's posse Of fifty men which
pursued them, the Mexicans killed
Sheriff Dwight Stevens and wounded
another member of the posse. One of
the Mexicans was killed and the other
four were recaptured, one of them Sc
verely wounded.
The prisoners overpowered the jailer
and the trusty telephoned for a car, a
chauffeur and $50, saying a sick pris-
oner was to be taken to Hot Springs.
When the car arrived at the Jail the
chauffeur was overpowered and robbed
and tramp who was in Jail was forced
to accompany the escaped prisoners and
drive the automobile. The Mexicans
then broke into the armory and seized
guns and ammunition. The battle with
the posse lasted an hour.
The prisoners were desperate border
characters. They were making for an
outlaw rendezvous near Rincon when
they were overtaken. Excitement at
Deming is so great that it is believed
that the recaptured prisoners will be
lynched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
l. JST HAv- 5000 AV-AT0RS
Aero Club Declares if War Broke Out
Only Thirty Would Be Available.

To be adequately prepared in the air
this country needs five thousand trained
aviators, the Aero Club Of America re-
ported yesterday.
"Tf war should break out" says the
report, 1.-The army and navy together
could not put thirty aviators in service.
The measures being considered by Con,
gress will add less than two hundred
aeroplanes, and leaves the militia out
entirely"
The report will be -ent 10 the Gov
ernor of every state. Alan K. Hawley,
Cortland F. Bishop, Henry Woodhouse,
Albert B. Lambert and John Hays Ham
mond, ir., drew up he clubs report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
CITY Job Gone. He Ends Life.

Lack Of employment caused Godfrey
Branfuehr. formerly a clerk IN the
city's Highways Department, TO com
nit suicide by slashing his throat at
his mothers home, 6S7 East 10th
Street. yesterday. Brsnfuehr lost his
position ON January ]. lie and his
bride Of year were visiting. his
mother when he stepped out OF the
room. WhenNe failed TO return, his
body was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
B TIER AGAI.. PEACE HEAD
Association Provides for Summer
Courses In Seventy-fve Colleges.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University. was reelected
chairman of the American Association
for international Peace at Its annual
meeting. Joseph p. Grace, president
Of W. r. Grace & Co., and Gano Dunn,
president of J. G. White & Co. were
elected directors. These directors were
re-elec d: Mr.. Butler. Stephen
Henry Olin, Robert A. Franks. Seth
Low, James Speyer. George Blumen-
tina and James l.. Slayden, Of Texas.
Provision was made for offering in
struction in spanish, Latin-American
affairs, an, international relations at
the 1915 SUMMER sessions Of seventy
five universities and colleges OF the
United StataA 1-alI .t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
NAVAL MEN BOOST
MARJORIE'S FUND
Continued from page ]

100 pennies. from children who have
10 feht one Of our country's greatest
enemies every dav. while most children
are going TO school or playing. Their
letter follows:
DAY Camp Southheld,
bellevue Hospital.
Dear Marjorie: We are sending you
81 for your battleship fund. We be
lieve in preparedness, because we are
little soldiers fighting in the great war
against the enemy tuberculosis. We
come and take the fresh air every day
on the old Staten Island ferryboat
Southfeld. and some day we hope TO
see the L. 5. 5. America sail up the
East River. with you in command.
I'VE hope. dear Marjorie, that our
pennies will help you a little, and we
send one hundred of them to you, with
our love.
your LITTLE FRIENDS. CHILDREN
DAY CAMP SOUTHFlELD."
Following this came a letter from
twenty of the city's bravest children
all cripples, lighting against heavy odds
to learn TO be good citizens and able TO
earn their own living:
Public School "A, Manhattan.
"Dear Sir: About two weeks ago we
read in your paper about a little girl
helping the L. 5. by sending ten cent
TO build battleship. After we all
heard that, we started to save, so that
we could do the same.
"Now that we have all got 10 cents
each we are sending you two dollars.
We are crippled children, but We can
help our country just the same. We
are going to be good citizens. because
we are going to earn our own living
when we are older. One boy has
bootblack stand, another practises the
violin four hours every day, another Is
going to be a typewriter and the girls
learn piano. sewing and typewritlns
too. Yours truly,
CRIPPLE , CLASS.
"(By Philomena Addonizio.)
"P. S.-Three of the girls want TO
send their own letters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
The Woman's National Committee Of
the organization includes:

Mn William Cumming story. Mn. Robert Ian
Barich Mr. Charles = Whitman. Ms william
Thaw. IT, Mrs. Corielia =. Odenheimer. Mn
George Biumenthsi. Mrs. HEMP Burden. Mr.. Win
throp BUR Mrs. Anna l. Camden. Mn. William
clark. sirs James Dunnins. Mr. Samuel NELSON
Hlnoklcy. Mrs.. Care. A. HOBART Mn. George b.
y. Knor Nh. Adrian H. L4rkin. Mn John H.
Macarthur. Mr.. Bfadiey Martin. Mrs. John Mar
HE Mn James n Mckee. Countess James Nnot-
tee Mrs. James H. North. Mp. Henry T. oven.
Mrs Thomas r. Proctor. Mrs. Oscar !. Richard
Mn Theodore Roosevelt. ~. Mn, Henry W
fEith MIA. b !. TAYLOR. Nrs. Rutaeford Tro~
bridge. Mn. 0rme Wilson Mrs. Berran q. Work.
Mrs william zieslss. jr. and Mn. James II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Motor May Resume Trip.

If the armored motor car can be eX-
tricated from its license troubles to-
day il will start around the city and
distribute thousands Of tickets that
school children may view the great
preparedness film defence or Trib-
ute ?" now running at the Park The
etre, Fifty-ninth Street and Broadway.
William S. Groves and Milton d..
Crandall started out with the first car
Of its sort in this country last week
with a dealers license and were ar
rerted by a patrolman. who asserted
that they should show a commercial
license. Later "a Brooklyn patrolman
stopped the armored Cadillac and ar
rested the men for not carrying pr
Vatc license. The case Will come up in
the Butler Street court this morning.
with the Automobile Dealers Associa-
tion and the Cadillac Company repre-
scented by counsel.
Meanwhile the children are daily
pouring into the Park Theatre. By so
doing they not only learn lesson in
preparedness. but also help Marjorie to
build her battleship. Tomorrow morn
ing, Washington's Birthday. when there
is no school, there will be a special
matinee az II a. m, and, as at all per
fornances. children under sixteen must
3D. accompf led by parent or guardian.
To-day the battleship buttons, with
their neat design, shown in another
column. will be started on their way
20 the children who have sent their
lines. Some boys and girls will have
20 be patient a while longer, for all
he 5000 cannot be distributed in one
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
DEFENCE CONVENTION CALLED
Every Industry and Profession To BE
Represented at Biltmore.

Men and women representative Of
every industry and profession in the
country will attend the national con-
vention Of the American Defence So
ciety at the Hotel Biltmore tomorrow.
The preparedness needs of the United
States will be discussed.
The programme for the day includes:
At 1890 a. m, a military session, at
which DR.. c. Ward Champion will pre-
side: o'clock, luncheon, with DR..
David Jayne Hill presiding, and bust
ness session at 3 o'clock, with II. C.
Qunby in the chair.
Some of those who will attend are:
Howard Elliott. presidsn, Of the New Haven
J. Is Pulley. president % The Colonial steel Com
pany. Fred D. Bright president 81 the Hes nrislt
Company. q Philadelphia George \ Browutl
vce-pFodent Of the Frie Railroad. Dante n. Ca.
stairs. Stewart Disiiiling Company. George ~
Company. wiili,m T Hornad.y. New YORK zooiosi,
cal so-aie,y; Phi-ip b. Deer American Honeshoe
Company. Wesley VI Oslrr. knickerbocker Ice
Company. HEMP Tiebold. Toledo Scale Company
wills T.. Hanson. Union National Bank Science
tsdy. Hobert J. Eckir. First National Bank. Tay-
lor. rer, Francis kilduf, o, Illinois, Newell ".
11ton. J. o. Winston. Of Richmond Va and
John Rice, Of Es.tOn. Penn.