davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
CONTRACTOR SAYS
 MAKER OF TANLAC
 BENEFITS NATION
Geo. L. Smith of Birming- ham Is Well Again-Gains Ten Pounds and
 Feels Fine

T just want to say that the man who makes Tanlae is doing big thing for the suffering people of this country" said George l.. Smith 720 Eliza avenue one of the best known electrical contractors in Birmingham. a good citizen and busl- ness man, whose word carries weight with hundreds of people in this city who know him and have had dealings with him
 T don't wish to be extravagant in what l say" he continued, but 1 mean every word of it, for Tanlac has relieved me of bad stomach trouble that has been hanging on to me literally for years and 1 had never been able to get hold of anything that seemed to do it the least bit of good until I got on to this medi- cine. 1t has knocked out the trouble completely.
 T always had pretty good appetite and would usually eat we'll enough at meals. but 1 got l couldn't digest 1t al all and l would be miserable and suf- fel for hours after eating. Gas would form and cause my stomach to swell so that l would feel like l was smothering ana my heart would act qneer from the ptessure. ......, e
 T would have heartburn, too, and would nave to take different things to give me temporary relief after almost every meal. This trouble simply persisted year in and year out and l couldn't get rid of it. finally got so l knew every time went to the table that l was going to have Trouble.
 T fell off in weight, for I was not nourished properly. and the trouble be- gan to get my strength and pull me down iI' other ways. 1 was worried good deal about it. and I couldn't work very well in this condition. asa.
 About this time I decided to joint the ciowd and take some Tanlac, and, to tell the simple truth. 1 haven't had much trouble since. I've taken five bottles, all told, and 1 never was in better shape in my life Eve gained 10 pounds already and I eat just anything l want to and as much of it I please without the slight est trouble of any kind. My stomach S all right and l feel strong and well. My friends all tell me I am looking a lot better and l don't hesitate to tell them what did it. Tanlac's great medicine and I am very enthusiastic over it.
 In reporting this important statement to MT. G. F. Willis, southern distributor of Tanlac, Mr. George c. Reed said:
 T sold Ndr. Smith every bottle of Tan lac he has taken and I have watched his case with interest. This morning when he came in he was looking So much bet ter that I did not know him al first. He certainly is delighted with what Tanac has done for him, and he does not hesi- tate to say So''
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug Co.,; in Bessemer by Pe- gram-Patton Drug Co.,. in Fairfield by C. w. Donald; in Fairview by Thomas Drug Co.,; in Pratt City by Gale Drug Co., and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28

held him up but in spite of all delays his machine was ready when the wee 4-,ar cleared.
 Stlll another aviator looking for To- cation for night landing in unfamiliar country, swooped down close to a camp ire for observations When he passed over the fire he noted three Mexicans seated about it, apparently considerably perturbed. As the ground looked good for a landing, the aviator wheeled his machine and turned, making a safe land- ing. But when his enormous plane came to rest the Mexcans had fled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
COLLINS RELEASED
 BY KID ELBERFELD

Chattanooga, March 27.-(SpecialD Wilson Collins, former Vanderbilt uni . versity star athlete, who has been try ing for outfieId position on the Chattanooga club, will be released to- morrow it was announced tonight. Shortstop Bowen, who was bought from Jacksonville, has been released to accept the management of the La Grange club of the Georgia Alabama. Shortstop Weidell was purchased to- day form the Fort William club of the Northern league. Smylkal, another shortstop who was bought from the Canadian league last week, reported today, but is holding off on salary at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Mackensen in Constantinople

Berlin, March T-(By Wireless.)-The semi official Overseas News agency has received advices from Constantinople confirming reports that Field Marshal Von Mackensen had reached that city on mission given him by Emperor Will liam to present to the Sultan the field marshaIs Baton, which the Emperor had bestowed upon the Turkish ruler The dispatch describes the field ---' ~,- ception as most enthusiastic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
John Cusick
GadSden,

Gadsden, Ala, March T.-(Special0 John Cusick, 45 years old, died Saturday afternoon of Brights disease. He was superintendent of the galvanizing depart- ment at the Gulf States Steel company Three years ago he organized the Ala bama City Fraternal Order of Eagles. which now has PIP members and a soOO0 building. He is survived by his wife and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Congress in New York

New York, March 27.-The world court will be held here May ?, and 4 instead of at Louisville, Ky, the eXecu- Delegates from every neutral state in the world are expected to attend. The speakers will include former President Taft, Alton B. Parker and Senators Sher- man. Harding. William Alden Smith and Fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Aviators at Advanced Base

Field Headquarters, American Punitive Expedition, Colonia Dub Ian, March 27.-(By wireless to Columbus, N. M.)-Announcement that the army headquarters aero corps has established field stations in connection with their new army base, 12 miles south of Casas Grandes, was made here tonight. From these stations the six army planes now in operation are flying in scouting service to the extreme front in the Namiquipa district. ap- proXimately 250 miles south of the border where the columns of Ameri- can cavalry are pursuing Villa. Reports here tonight, however, in dicate that there has been no en- eagement of any sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
MAY JOIN ZAPATA.
To Retire Paper Money

Galveston. Tex, March 27.-The de facto government of Mexico expects to begin next month the exchange of the present constitutionalist paper money for currency backed by specie reserve, ac- cording to a cablegram received by the Mexican consulate here today. Treasurer Zambrano, the report says, announces that the specie reserve in the national tr easury is being steadily increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Richard L. Williams
Candidate for Judge of the Circuit COur,
 No. B (CriminaI DivisiOn)

Candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court
 No. 3 Criminal DivisiOn)
 This is new and vacant office, the first judge of which is to be elected this year and will assume office in January, 1917, when the criminal and city courts of Jefferson county will be abolished
 My opponents are Messrs. Arnold. Davis and Heflin I am against the field, and stand for more than merely wanting the office. l am for a more humane administration of the criminal laws and for the elimination of pros cautions for revenue. If elected I will exercise my discretion to release on his own recognizance any prisoner charged with misdemeanor, and will take care to see that every prisoner in jail shall have an opportunity to give bail, if en- titled to it; and will approve any bond presented to me, at any time, which in my judgment is reasonably good. It is my desire to serve the people. Help me to win.
 Paid political advertising by R. L. Will
 jams, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Mrs. Thomas M. Dyer

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Thomas M. Dyer. aged 67, who died suddenly Sunday night at 6:45 o'clock at the residence of her daughter Mrs. T. S. Abernathy, S5O0 Norwood boulevard, will be conducted from her late residence. 200 Emma avenue, Graymont, this afternoon at 330 o'clock, with interment in Oak Hill cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Thomas M Dyer; two daugh- ters, Mrs. William l.. Henry and Mrs. T. $. Abernathy; one son, George E.. N. Dyer; two sisters Mrs. G. E. Walters and Mrs. Lily I. Morrison; a brother. John E. Hill, all of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Mrs. c. B. Jones

Demopolis, March 27.-(Special.)-Mr c. B. Jones of Faunsdale died Saturday. She was about 57 years of age. She was the widow of c. B. Jones' who died about three years ago. She was Miss Mamie Aldridge before her marriage and lived at Jefferson sometime The deceased Is sur vived by sister, Mrs. G. M. Spinks. The funeral occurred at 12;S0 at Jefferson Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Dearinp in Petrorrad

Fred M. Dearing, who has been trans ferred from the first secretaryship of the American embassy at Madrid to the simi- lar position here. arrived in Petrograd today. George T. Marie, Jr., who recently
 resigned as American ambassador at Petrograd, but delayed his departure until after the arrival of Mir. Dearing. will leave this city on Wednesday, going to the United States by way of Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
GADsDEN

Gadsden, March 27-(Special. )-That 50 per cent of Etowah county voters are not properly registered is indi- cated by the checking of the poll lists of Gadsden, Alabama City and Attalla, which has just been completed by the probate office force. It is believed, however, that many will be reinstated upon having their attention called to the subject and making proper repre- sentations to the probate judge. But it is probable that 20 or 25 per cent will remain off the list this year.
 L. S. Carver. employed by the Dwight Manufacturing company, is badly in jured, and Leonard Pruitt was badly bruised as the result of a motorcycle accident at Twelfth and Tuscaloosa streets yesterday evening. Carver was riding in a side car with w. c. Car ter, when Pruitt crashed into 1t. Car ver's right shoulder is broken and he may be injured internally.
 S. R. Driskell, 65 years old, residing five miles from Gadsden, took his first trip on a train Saturday. He was pleased as a boy of 10 years.
 In line with the new plan for financing the Alabama Power com pany, the mortgage for $20, 900, 900 held by the Montreal Trust company. was marked "satisfied' in the office of the judge of probate today.
 A shipment of 10000 pounds of poul- try from Sand Mountain to New York was made Saturday by Collier & Early. The shipment will reach New York Thursday morning.
 The campaign for securing an endow- ment fund for Athens college was be- gun here this morning, following ad- dresses yesterday by Miss Mary Moore, president of the school. c. F. Cross is in charge of the campaign in Gadsden and T. C. Banks in Attalla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Frank Davidson. Sr.

Funeral services over the remains of Frank Davidson, Sr., who died Sunday morning at the family residence, 1865 Allen street, north, were conducted from the residence at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. Interment followed in Oak Hill cemetery. The Rev. Marvin Heflin offi- csated. The deceased is survived by hia widow, five sons and five daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Wants Probe of Paper Situation

Washington. March 27--A resolution for an investigation of the news print paper situation by the department of commerce was introduced in the House today by Representative Copley of Illi- ros Much of the supply of raw ma terial for print paper that came from Germany, Norway and Sweden was cut off by the war and other material is being shipped from this country to Flu rope for use in the manufacture of mu- nitions, the resolution says. An opinion is asked on the advisability of placing an embargo on raw material According to MT. Copley the price of paper has ad- vanced so far that the lives of many small newspaper are threatened.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Joseph Silverstein

Funeral services over the remains of Joseph Silverstein. aged 26, we'll known citizen, who died at a local infirn,ary Sunday night at o'clock, were con- ducted from the Y M. H. A. club yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Inter- ment followed in Cemetery Knesseth Is- rael. The deceased is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Silverstein of New York; a sister and three brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR Beautiful Groom, brick veneer home; 6434 1st ave. See Pro- lessor Mcconnell, 2O21h 1st ave
 4-2s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
Marx & Co. Get Bonds

Mobile, March 27-(Special)-Otto Marx X Co.,, Birmingham, were the successful bidders for the $15oo00 Mobile school bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The offering at the Lyric for the first half of the week is disappointing as a whole, although one or two numbers pre- scented were sufficiently pleasing. The big act on the bill, "The Girls of the Orient touted as a headliner. utterly failed to come up to expectations at any stage, and dragged woefully. While the setting was elaborate, the costumus fair, and great possibilities were opened in the action of the offering, the talent to present it in manner to please, was utterly lacking.
 Probably the most entertaining number was that of Henry Rudolph, billed as of voice of remarkable range and sweetness His several selections were deservedly well received.
 "Olga" is down on the programme as dancing violinist. The young lady gave evidence of decided ability as a musician, but it were charity to refrain from ex- pressing an opinion as to her terpsi- chorean accomplishments.
 Harry Fisher in pantomlne bicycle act, proved a very acceptable opener.
 Rex Comedy Circus was clever and amusing ard decided novelty. The Pathe pictures were excellent c. H. M. At the BijOu Blanche Hazelton and her company opened their season at the Bijou the atre last night in "The Bishops Car riage" Miss Hazelton is we'll known as stock actress and is supported by some competent players. The drama chosen for the opening week has been done here before, but has qualities that commend it to the atregoers and will easily bear repeti- tion. The Bijou has for many years been a popular family theatre in Birming- ham, showing popular-priced attrac- tions. The policy of the new company will be to present high class plays at the prevailing Bijou prices and the of fering for this week indicates the class of attractions which will be given in the future.
 Clinton F. Holder. her leading man; William Winterhoff, William Farrell | Edward J. Batterall, George Mortimer Muriel Adams, Elizabeth Montgomery tand others
 The company is managed and directed l by Miss Hazelton. Matinees will be
 given Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day.
 | The reopening of the Bijou is well come at this time when there is a dearth of theatrical entertainment ir
 Birmingham, the Jefferson season hav- ! ing been shorter than usual. The ven- ture should be profitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-28

S. R. Driskell, 65 years old, residing five miles from Gadsden. took his first trip on a train Saturday. He was pleased as a boy of 10 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
MARYLAND
Rottsrton. Md.

FOR SALE, cheap. a 1s-room cottage. ~ ~
nished; we'll patTonized by summer suss
Lewis McDade. BetteFton. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

y n NTNNTIN- TNIN NTTVIf Nv TINT =
TRIDENT" WATER METER
New rropcrtcs cun 20 on. water,
meter rates ut once II Installed
before being occupied.
Ask your plumber or ---.. -.
942 Real Estate Trust Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

LoT--5Oxs0O feet in most desirable part OF
Glenside, Pa Apply owner NJ 9O2, Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

ARTISTIC. beautiful new home, 10 room
terms reasonable. Gardiner, l6th & Wharf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

LOT, 8lxlB5: b min. to train and trolley; de
sirsbie TAULANE, 300 Walnut 81.
Iansdowns, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

BARGAIN-Saorihce price will be accepted for
1S-room house, acres ground ana garagsi
2 baths; electric light; VIII be sold for little
more than land value
LOWER MERTON REALTY co.
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

n Z. COR ~ AM, i,,,, ,RIIAMo%p STsmWsli- -
located sit" and buildings sdaptrd, Tor iac-
ST. ST. LEWIS 4. TXULANE, s, ". cor. 9TH
pnd Walnut SITS.
WAREHoUSE-73d 81. and P -, y. W.
Railroad. two-stury brick warehouse; lot jNN
Railroad siding available
Yocum & Powers Co. s;,6 20 ; ;yd55I,S l5fH s..
Business Properties aud stores
MARKET ST PROPERTIES at sacrifice, ,!Gx
lT6 through TO rear street, just west Of l1th
ST. and ripe for. immediate Improvement.
J. r. JACKSON 60. Chestnut and 18Th.
Stores ana Dwellings
$500 WHITLEY AVENUE. CORNER 5sTH
SrREET-Fasy terms, splendid property
active; busy ,geghb9rh99d. pEAlbERIoN
Building Lots, Factory sites. Etc.
GARAGE LOT, $4,000 f., on CsyuEa west Of
18th near Boulevard, suita BILE for public
garage or for individual garages on rear end
ana houses in front, with driveway on side
little cash required. FIiICk. 1919 w,
Lehigh ave.
GARAGE LOT In Germantown. l10x24O r.,
partly imprOyed very suitable for public
garage or Individual garages In central resi-
dental section near Germantown ave. now
nn agsR reaured n improved az once ''i9 OF
e. =. FRICk, 1919 ". Lehish ave.
GERM ANToWN AVE, &, Roy st.. 1OONl6O H.
IA i1ts. Rising sun ave. and ION st.
acres uPS1ti, 1, F2 ana SPTSEqS Id55 SIS r r front
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS and large tracts
ground n AL parts Si5y aIsS s eyer zoo ls Rlis
LOT. 3okl9o. EMERALD AND TIoGA SIS;
INDUSTRIAL Trust CO., 1850 y Front st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
NEW JERsEY FARMs

ls0-ACRH FARM
ON MAURICE RIVER. NEW JEksESf ovar
90 acres In strawberries; has produeed VA
400 crates per acre; 1875 acres uplana' *
acres rich muck land; new con9dIgy'gb gbISss-
q. p. PETERS & SON. 80s CHESTNUT u:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Mmsmdrtise Wdrfte.
Nsp gort, 18. ssptember.

Repgort, 18. sSptsmbsr.
Msbl. - Martt DsrGnberIi6; 5riibz
abrs patents $8.15-8.45; Winier
patsnts $7.55-7so; Winter
Straigbts $7.20-7.45.
Wsiaen. - Martt felt; SO. 1 9us
rum $1.72a; RO. 2 barter $164k;
go. l Rortbern Duluth SITE; SO.
l Rortbsrn Wbanituba $1.714 {. 0. B.
Hep gDrt.
Weli6torn. Martt fsft; go. 2
selbes 81 i. T. Nsp gprt.
5afer. - Martt itetis; StanSaro
51i-514e.
S.u. = Wurtt fsit; 30. 1 s1.35;
Ro. 2 $1.25; RO. 3 $1.15; @srianot
90c-$1,0o.
Sopfsn. = martt fsft; state urbi,
nGrsr Biz auserlsiener 1916, 38-
46c; 1915 s-15c; pacifir aiiits
1916, 12-15c; 1915 LIE.
5duts. - Wartt itetig. gosota
324-33fc; Central NMertcd 32ac.
2sbsr. - Martt feii; 5smIOd ftrits
BIC; feronbs 36c.
BORT. = Martt fsit; WaeB $1,000
-31.00; familp $30.o0-34.O0;
ibort clear $27.O0-29.Oo.
Beef. - Wartt feft; Meb S2o.5o-
21.O0; familp S23.o0-24.00.
Sdmul5. = Wartt itetis; Mioble
8eit S14.9o-15.o0.
Sals. = Martt felt; einReimifae
GIssts 1910.
asis. = Dart ftstig; fancb beab 8
-5ze; blue role 4a-4tc.
MolaiTes. - Wtartt itetig; Rep
Orleans open asttle 40-5oc.
3udsr. - Rober. Marit fsit. =
Centrifugal S5.27; Wlplafss $4.37;
ruffiuirtsr, ifstis; Gut loaf $7.55;
grui6eo $7,40; Mprhb u $3.50; gus
bss $3.50 XXXX popbersb $685.;
popbsreub $3.50; fsiner sranulirter
$40; GDnfectionsrs q $3.50; Ro. l
$6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

y@ruherse. iteben BON 25c-$1. 90 uf'
ter ben preifen DON guten torngefuts
terten S4peinen. 5erfel limb I'm 70
big 25e iiiebriger.
Cute Bis auserleiene 9erpadungss
unb Jleiiaeriprten $11.4o-I 90;
ausseiu9te mittlere, 100 Bis 180
funb, $10.75-11.1o; lei6te ger'
fanbtiorten, 120 big l55 pfunb, So
50-10.40; orbiuare Bis quite Jertsl
40 pfunb unb barunter, $685.
85; orbindre BIG auserleIene iGtpers
fette Saue $8-1o.25; Stass $500
800.
S6afe unb admmer. -
Sas 4ngsbpt bon alien S6afen mae
mdBig unb bic preifs itetig. Die
Ra6frage mar gut, aud fir Gdmmer.
S4afe, auserlefene Biz ertra $3.50
-6,75; CUTE Big auserleiene $50
$50; prbindre big fair $2.W-5.0o;
Stod S9afe $500 1926. = Sanz
mer, auserleiene Bis ertra $11.65--
11.75; quite Bis auserleiene $11.o0-
11.65; OrSindre bis fair $5.o0-1o.z
90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
CnlnibuHe
Stellt Muiiferunipn Don 0ep Norf
Elm Sur llnteritiiBung Der ans
itGnoigen Strabenbnbner.

Nep Yort, 18. September. -
Die Muiiter S6uBgeieGI9aft, bic
5000 Wtitglisber 3dblt, bat. nm bic
ausitGnbigen Strdbenbabner gu uns
teritiisen, eiaen SmntbusDienit fiir
ibre MitglieDer ms Seten serufeu.
gorldufig iinb flint Smnibuiis, bic
je 80 Berionen beiGr6ern fonnen nlio
peitere Smntbuife iperben, ipenn no
tbig eingefteqt nerDen. Tieier Sdritt
1T getban porben, bdmit bic Wliteliea
Der Der gereinigung niat mebr nDtfis
foben bic Strdbsn6ubnlinien su be-
nusen. @s ptrb Elm Sobrpreis BON
fiinf Gents tere6net unb ben Reit
ter 8etriebstoiten be5ablt bic Union
Gus ibrer &aife.
u uslteferung perpetsert.
gborleftpn, 90. @a., Is. Sep
tember. Gouperneur $. o. Sdt
fielb peigerte Ii6 am Montag bic
9(usIieFerung res 72 Sabre alten 9tns
brefp Wiis anSuoronen, Der in gumz
com6e gourtn glprb Carolina ipegen
eineg anQeblid bor "A Sdbren periibe
len Morbes aepiiuf6t fpirb. Der
Grmorbete mar Elm gepifTer s. 6. Ro=
gers uno elmer ieiner Gntel bat ben
SaFt6efebl eeqen WiTs ertnirtt. Der
9ouperneur bra6te in @rfabruna,
cab d6Iolut itine g(ueenseueen Der
Morbtbat mebr porbanben iinb uno er
nies baruuf1in fpfprt ben Sheriff bon
Minqp Gountp, ipo ii1 gBiie in saf;
befinbet, telegrapbiI6 an rem 8erhuf.
teten unpersiialid in 5rei6eit 81
febeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
9rb 0opbs' MART.

" " " !, 10. StpteHipSt'
Der Martt mar in Der psrfloHener
Do6e fsbr lebbuft unb bic preiis
BON pislsn 4rtifeln purben srb0bt
Die Quotirungen iparen ipie folst:
graunsr mnslin - eitsat 5aas G
9Isc. Sooiier 71sc, etleumoore G & 7a.e, Senber,
fno ,Jamilp 7ase, Union 7&c, Rrigbion & &
&c, SDnibern 6 5e, DGrb Stia sLc, Wlng
noIia q u u DC. Beppereu 10.4 2Te, DO. 9'4
25c. Utica 1914 321sc, DO. ga SOC. Roferpoot
IO'4 85lft, DO. e'4 24he, Brighton 1914 2e1se
@ebfeiss'ter Muslin Mamruttu
lac. 5rtii OF tbe Coon 10he. eoubsonIe sisc
&C. Is seTiHs is sss &C. G5ssr & fse ys & aamoHS S's
sac, scr #iber 75ac, 5orsetyle,Jlpt Sc,
9GHebrnis 7Ae, mebeater 7iAe, 8seo 6a.c, Rep
perea 1914 zoe, oo 81 PC, Utica 10ss B5c,
10. ga 321zf. @pfeipooo l044 2siac. DO. 9s4
261se. Srtg6ton f0-t 2siSc. bo. 9.4 26hc.
Brinie- Ameriruu cbirttHg GIG Central
4arf 6e, Hmeriran Snolao 7Ar. a1currtine
eimpfon PIain 8ia6 5i.c, Grabs 0z {, aaetfit
mo SGmilion Sipia Mobes sac, 9utipnaIs
exc. gerif6ire 6Ar, WeIiance 6a.c
Tidtna-Dafbsu Sc. worpooo &c. Cds.
lnuo 4o0+50 105fc, RpHtiar f01sc. Sutton
SIse. eImosieaa VI d u ise, Queen Sf TIE Msit
Xxx 1ee, easaue9anHa l71kr, GoEeitoga 3 o
s-ariossas giasre Sc, o. o.
2 1ohs, Geerett Qlaiiis Sc. eaneGfter etasle
&c; 1872 7hs aiIgftsT ei4s. Gieiaior &c.
rIabama shs on girstHia 74e, gOeason'
Senins-erispsn aao 1876 aso 14Ks,
ReHcaa 1916.