davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
A MATTER OF CHOICE.

A quarter of century ago Sir
John Lubbock provoked much criti-
cism and a worldwide discussion by
a list of one hundred books
best fitted to compose small library.
His choice was not very popular, as
he included books which, besides be-
ing practically unknown, had been Of
no value to mankind.
More recently DR.. Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus Of Harvard, selected
home library of so books, published
as the Harvard Classics. Though
generally a superb selection, some
books are included which are of a
dubious merit.
Now the Baltimore Evening Sun, in
answer to a correspondent, has given
list of twenty books that should be
in home library" This lisst is as fol-
lows.
The Bible, Confessions of st. Angus
tine, Plutarch's Lives, Chaucer's Can
terbury Tales. Shakespeare, Dante Di-
vine Comedy, Gibbons Decline and Fall
Of Rome, Boswell's Life of Johnson
Smiths Wealth of aNtions, parwin's
Origin of Species, Bacon's Essays, En-
ersons Essays, Macaulay's History OF
England, Bryces American Common
wealth, the Autobiography of Benja-
min Franklin, the Autobiography Of
Benvenuto Cellini, the Journal of John
Wesley, Drydens Translation of the
Aeneid, Tennyson's Poems and Bald,
win Browns The Fine Arts.
The first twelve were included in
Sir John Lubbock's choice. Fourteen
are among, or represented in, the
Harvard Classics.
However, there are in this list as
comprehensive and as well selected as
it is, at least three books that could
be well replaced with others of great
er worth. John Wesleys Journal
Tennyson's Poems and Browns Fine
Arts could be well omitted if supplant-
ed by Cereyantes' Don Quixote, Homer,
and either Watson's Story of France
or Watsons Napoleon We would also
prefer Plato's Dialogues to Emerson's
Essays, and probably take The Medita-
tions Of Marcus Aurelius instead of St.
Augustine
But, after all, it is a matter of in
dividual choice. Some people prefer
George McCutcheon, and others think
that E. P. Roe was the greatest writer
who ever lived
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
Why ShOuId We Worry

War prices cut length of skirts, .
says a headline. If it cuts 'em much
shorter, or higher, we shall expect
to hear a protest from the Times-Re-
-Hawkinsyille News and Dis
patch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
A COLUMN OF CLIPPINGS
Nothing Can Take the Place Of GRAVY!

Nothing Can Take the Place of Gravy!
1t is suggested that we do without
meat for a while. We can do without
the meat all right, but how about the
gravy? Americas Times-Recorder
Eat syrup made of the juice of Geor-
gia cane. You can't beat it-Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
NE are convinced that doctors a.

We are convinced that doctors are
brnvst. One in Brooklyn the other
day operated on boy and removed
two appendices. Now if he had been
= crook, he could have taken out one,
,ssolltcted his fee, called around alter
for the other one, and gotten another
fee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

Why IS ii hat when man leetes
home TO go to work all the neighbors
peep ont tle blinds and stare for blocks
around to see if, and how, he kisses
his wife goodbye?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

Married men are always more pop
ular than single ones, because the
girls all know they're placed" observes
the Thomasville Tlmes-Enterprise
we thought it was because the girls
knew they couldn't afford to tell!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

"Are men all hen-pecked?' asks an
exchange. Well, we give it as our
professional opinion that a few single
men can plead not guilty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

When woman is not sure of her
husband, she seldom has any good
looking lady friends hanging around
her home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

gt WAS bad enough for the burglars
&c hrreak ito the webster county iall
al Preston, but it was adding insult
tT, l5nju1g for them to take that five
gallon demijohn Of apple brandy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

This business Of being an ex-king
looks pretty good to us. Her9's Con-
stantine of Greece paying a thousand
dollars a month house rent!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
When a Nan is PonuIar.

Many man is popular because he
let's other people impose on him
Americas Times-Recorder.
And he becomes unpopular as soon
as he gets tired Of the same practice.
-Cordele Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

When Senator Hardwick returns to
Georgia, should we meet him at the
train with with brass band or a
brass cannon?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

Her last years hat may be pretrier
9han this years hat, and really looks
better on her, but you can't get any
woman to believe it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

Tie difference between poor MAJ
and rich man when both need money
is The poor man wonders where he is
going TO earn his, and the rich man
whore he is going to borrow it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
"W0MAN, LOVELY WOMAN"

Votes for women appears to be inev-
liable. The creation of a committee on
suffrage by the House of Representa-
tives is a concession which foretells
the ultimate position of that body. u
timately, Congress is bound to give
equal suffrage, but by the time it does,
probably a majority of the states will
already have granted the ladies the
right to vote.
Notwithstanding that The Times-Re-
corder regards equal suffrage as a
certain prospect-we're opposed to wo7
men voting now and wen be opposed
to it even after their votes have begun
to control the elections.
The Recorder wants its lady
friends to remain what they are now
the gentler sex. We prefer to think
CT them as mothers. kind and thought
| full; as wives, true and affectionate,
helpful and inspiring; as sweethearts,
sweet and trusting; as maidens, coy
and pretty and innocent; even as old
maids, willing and hopeful.
/ Woman is, perhaps, the most com>
posite of all of natures wonderful
creations, yet in her cosmos there are
lacking many of the elements of solid
ity which are so pronounced in man
When all of the heavier materials were
exhausted on him, the daintier essen
tials were used for woman. We find
III her the foam of the ripping wave,
the warmth of the summer sun, the
chill of the snow, the roundness of the
moon, the undulating curve of the SER
pent, the graceful twist of the creeping.
plant, the light shiyering of the grass
blade and the slenderness of the will
! low, the velvet of the flowers, the fra
GRANGE of the rose, the lightness of the
! feather, the gentle gaze of the doe, the
! frolicsomeness Of the dancing sun
beam, the tears of the cloud, the neon
lstancy of the wind, the timidity Of the
hare, the vanity of the peacock, the
hardness Of the diamond, the cruelty
1 CT the tiger, the cackling of the parrot,
the cooling of the dove, the splendor of
the sunset-all these and more, may
be found in the varying shades of wo-
mans nature.
Woman, so constituted, so fearfully
and wonderfully made, and withal so
lovely and charming, is not designed to
shoulder the burdens which man has
carried for the ages. Let him steer the
plow and WELD the hammer, let hin,
parade with banners and beg for votes
let him wade in the mire and muck Of
politics; let him handle the complex af-
fairs of government and guide the ship
of state; just as he is now shouldering
she gun and manning the ships and
laying down his life, that the worla
may be better place for woman to
live in. You stay home, sister, the
lace created for you, and rock the
cradle; stay home anad raise the chill
dren; stay home and make it heaven
on earth for man in his leisure hours,
Share his sorrows as well as his joys;
brighten his gloom and with a smile Of
couragement, or the word of sym
pathy, give him inspiration to face and
conquer the world. You won't be able
to do that so well if your time is oc-
cupied with speech-making and vot-
ing.
Of course, we don't expect any wo-
man to pay a bit Of attention to what
we say or to what anybody else says,
I'd 1ono as She thinks she wants tba
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. II,
2. o. s. OLE A.

Meets every first and third Monday
nights in P. o. S. of A. Hall, No. 212
Lamar st. Ali members in good stand
Ing invited to attend. Beneficiary certi-
doates from $250.00 to 100000 issued
TO members Of this camp.
I. e. CASTLEBERRY, President.
o. y. REESE, Recd'g. Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
PaRAGPAPHICALLY SPEAKING

Sometimes you can tell that woman
il in a nasty humor just by the way
she jabs powder on her nose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

The women are wearing shoes with
&wenty-inch tops. We always did
think that a shoe clerk had cinch,
anyhow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

a subscriber wants to know if we are
.prejudiced against short skirts. In
deed. we're not. We've never had a
ahing in the world against short skirts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

We would remind Argentina, which
Is acting like it wants to fight, that
this war is no place for children!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
We Never Did!

Ever see a married woman who
didn'ta feel sorry for another married
woman, because of the way her hus-
band cuts -Thomasville Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
A Plucked Rose.

Mr. Bryan defines firt as "a rose
rom which everybody plucks 2 ut
leaving the thorns for the future hus-
band Griffin News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

A woman will be perfectly crazy
aOout a purple coatsuit, proyid@l her
rival doesn't look good in the same
CT Tor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
Plow Under Cotton-PIant Wheat

Plow Under Cotton Plant Wheat
The Triton Gazette says
The best way to fight the boil weevil
next year is to plow in the cotton
stalks now-before frost comes and the
weevils hide, and while the stalks are
green enough to rot and help fertilize
the soil
After the ccol weather has driven
the weeyl to winter quarters turning
under cotton stalks will not be half
so effective as before. This year grow
ers can do this with little loss, because
there is no top crop and the first crop
was gathered early. Those who have
studied the habits Of the weeyils assure
us that there is no more more effec-
tive method Of destroying them than
this early turning under Of cotton while
they are still feeding on the stalks.
After the cotton stalks are all plow-
ed under the farmer should put in
few acres Of wheat, not necessarily
for market but for home use. Govern
ment control assures that the price
win not be below 1920 bushel next
year. That means that -four will re-
main high, about equivalent to 25-cent
cotton. ANY farmer can provide his
own bread, even a surplus, with little
care.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28
Al the Fountain Of knowledge.

Received by a Macon School Teach
err
Deer Miss why shude you write to
me that Arthur don't know his lesson,
i no he don't that why i send him to
you to teche him If henos a thing al
reedy why shude send him to you to
tell him all over again.
yrs resp Macon Tele-
graph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-28

any trouble. 1t will be a reflection on
the patriotism of the monied people
the county if they are not
Especially should these bonds APP
peal at this particular time to the
farmers, white and black, many of
whom have, or will have after dispos
ing of their crops, surplus in the
bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

ga Part Lusk, Pauline.
Cos Clifford Hagbee Miller, Pauline.
666 Arthur r. Morgan, Pauline.
667 Melvin Price, Pauline.
668 Charles Jason Palmer, Pauline.
669 Vernan II. Powell, Pauline.
go Thos. Daniels Price, Pauline.
GIL William Richards. Malad City, Ida.
672 Lewis Reese, Pauline.
673 Carl Sorensen, Pauline.
GA Everett C.. Sheriff, Crystal.
675 Richard Thomas, Pauline.
GIG Torrey Brigham Mutton Woodruff,
Pauline.
677 Thomas Oreion Wheatley, Pauline.
67S Robert Wheatley, Pauline.
679 Eric A. Young. Pauline.
ESQ Carmelo Arboniz, Roy. \
681 Raymundo Ordoniz, Roy.
6S2 Herman Olsen. Roy.
$50 Samuel c. Stewart, Roy.
684 Gottfried Lobe. Roy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Fred Radke and sisters returned
from Salt Lake last Friday evening.
Gottlieb Myer. Gottlieb Marsh ard
Andrew Becker returned from salt
Lake last Thursday. They report a
fine trip.
Herman Martens. NJ. L. Adolf AND
Louie Adolf motored to Pocatello jug
9Th, on business.
Fall wheat is all headed out and Is
looking fine but needs a rain and cool
weather. Oats are heading out and
looking fine on summer fallow ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Martens enter
tanned last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs pfTed
Colfelt and son, Heinie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Breeding and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Martens and family, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Adolf and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tiede and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Adolf, Miss Wiebke
Stroh, Louie Christkosky and Hugo
Martens.
Louie Adolf lost a valuable horse
last week, valued at 5000.
Farmers are starting to make wheat
hay.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

5s2 Richard Henry Mayer, Neeley.
5S3 Clifton Morgan, Neeley.
5S4 Oscar Potter, Neeley.
5S5 Thomas Jasper Thornton, Neeley.
$50 Crandall Thornton, Medley.
587 George Dunn Thornton, Medley.
5SS Steve Tyshen, American Falls.
$50 James Albert Thornton, Neeley.
$50 Earl ]. Allen, Crystal, Idaho.
SCI Spencer d. Breeze, Crystal.
592 Ebert A. Brewer. Crystal.
593 Alma A. Butterfield, Crystal.
1894 Eldred Burwell, Crystal.
595 VIM. Henry Breeze, Crystal.
596 Erastus T. Capell, Crystal.
I597 Herbert II. Culbertson, Crystal.
598 Lawrence c. Evans, Crystal.
500 Roy Gabbert. Crystal.
600 Arthur l.. Hotel, Crystal.
col Lyman V. Hanson, Crystal.
6O2 John Jackson, Crystal.
SOB John A. Judd, Crystal.
GOA George N. Judkins, Crystal.
sos William r. Krusse. Crystal.
SOC Victor V. Levig, Crystal.
6O7 John II. Meyers, Crystal.
sos Frank II. Miller, Crystal.
500 Paul Leroy Martin, Crystal.
61O Ames n. McIntier, Crystal.
Gil Sidney r. Phillips, Crystal.
612 John d. Price, Crystal.
613 Marius p. Peterson, Crystal.
GA Maurice j.. Rossiter, Crystal.
615 Ralph w. Rossiter, Crystal.
GIG David Siewert. Crystal.
617 Chas. Edward Snyder, Crystal.
618 Don A. Smith. Crystal.
619 Gregg Taller, Crystal.
$40 Carl T. Wrensted, Crystal.
621 william II. Wolverton, Crystal.
622 Lemuel A. Whiting, Crystal.
623 Joseph b. Armstrong, Crystal.
624 John Leroy Johnston, Crystal.
625 Ezra Lindsay, Crystal.
626 Adolph G. Weber, Crystal.
627 Ralph A. Whiting, Crystal.
62S William Ferris Abrams, Pauline
Idaho.
629 Arville William Affleck, Pauline
$50 Price Jackson Armstrong, Crysta
631 Oscar Brandt, Pauline.
632 Frank Barnett, Pauline.
633 Dale Everette Butler, Pauline.
GA Einar Brandt, Pauline. q.
635 Nathan John Bullock, Pauline.
$50 Afford Bolingbroke, Pauline.
637 Marion Jimmie Crump, Pauline.
638 Frank Cantril, Pauline.
639 Clarence Clement, Pauline.
$40 Joseph Russell Dawson, Pauline
GAL John Daniels, Pauline.
642 Bert Daniels, Pauline.
643 Earl R. Daniels, Pauline.
644 Raymond Daniels, Pauline.
GAS Eli Daniels, Pauline.
GAG Luther Martin Bstep, Pauline.
CAT Jesse Wilson Ellis, Pauline.
GAS Hans Edmond Gooch. Pauline.
649 Charles Wesley Hatley, Paulin
$50 Jerimiah Hatch, Pauline.
651 Thomas Hatley. Pauline.
652 Chas. Hassenpflug, Crystal.
653 Simmons Franklin Hatch, Paulir
654 Leslie Howell. Pauline.
Cos Abram Miles Hatch, Pauline.
$50 Asael jerks, Pauline.
657 Joseph Afford jerks, Pauline.
65S Wallas Albert jerks, Pauline.
$50 Ben Kant, Pauline.
$50 Joseph Kuleck, Pauline.
661 John Kowallis. Pauline.
662 Hyrum Lewis. Pauline.
lj63 David Lusk, Pauline.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

500 Samuel Price Roderick, Arbon.
$40 Jesse Avern Secrist, Arbon.
511 Benjamin S. Turner, Arbon.
512 Conrad w. Wiedemann, Arbon.
513 George Morse Williams, Samaria,
Idaho.
514 Louie X. Adolf, American Falls.
SIS Gottlieb Martin Adams, Am. Falls
SIC Jacob J.. Alexander, Am. Falls.
SIT Hardy Il. Breeding, Am. Falls.
518 Henry Burgomeister, Am. Falls.
519 David J.. Brooks, American Falls.
$40 Chester A. Brewer. Quigley, Ida.
521 John Deeg, Jr., American Falls.
522 John Dockter, American Falls.
523 Jacob Dockter, American Falls.
524 Fred Deeg, American Falls.
.525 August Gerber, American Falls.
.526 Fred G. Coil, American Falls.
.527 Henry Lee Hurst. American Falls.
52S william II. Hansen, Am. Falls.
529 John G.. Henne, American Falls.
$50 Alexander Holm, American Falls.
531 Mathew Henne, American Falls.
532 Edward Hook, American Falls.
533 Joseph Kucera. American Falls.
534 Thomas X. Lish. American Falls
535 Gottlieb Martsch. American Falls
$50 Thomas X. Morris. Am. Falls.
537 Hugo r. Martens, American Falls
538 Andrew Neu, American Falls.
539 John Neu, American Falls.
$40 william Renke. American Falls
Sal Fridrick Radke, American Falls
542 Johan Schanbeck. Am. Falls.
534 John Schatz. Jr.. American Falls
544 Alexander Scherer, Am. Falls.
545 John Straebel, American Falls.
SAC Daniel Wohlgomuth, Am. Falls.
SAT John Chris Wholgomuth, Ameri
can Falls.
548 Adam Zimmerman, Am. Falls.
$40 Peter Zimmerman, Am. Falls.
$50 Rollan Leslie Alfred, Neeley, Ida
551 Earl Edgar Ackley, Bonanza Bar
Idaho.
$50 Wilburn Arnett Brown, Ronanzi
Bar.
553 Giuseppe Comparoni, Bonanza Bar
554 william Leslie Carlyle, Bonanza
Bar.
sos Earl Clair Campbell, Neeley.
557 Lloyd Edward Carlyle, Am. Falls
55S Byard Ezra Campbell, Rockland
$50 Bernard Vincent Crabb, Bonanza
Bar.
$50 Lyman Richard Gray, Taunton
Mass.
SCI George Jones. Medley.
562 Henry III. Jensen, Bonanza Bar.
563 Raphael Kniffin, Neeley.
564 Matthew Kuhn, Medley.
sos Paul Camille Marchaud. Neeley.
500 Edward Newland Morris, Bonan
"a Bar.
567 Daniel Conrad Olney, Neeley.
sos Edible Richardson, Neeley.
500 Adam Adam Schulz, Bonanza Bal
$40 Elmer Calvin Summit, Neeley.
81 Jacob Schulz, Bonanza Bar.
572 Edward Ernest Taylor, Bonanz
Bar.
573 George Worth. Neeley.
574 John Vernon Christensen. Amer
lean Falls.
90 Hugh William Gooding, Neeley.
576 Emil e. Isaak, Am. Falls.
511 August William Isaak. Am. Fall
57S Charley Jones, Neeley.
579 Joseph Kuhn. American Falls.
$50 George Kuhn, Neeley.
5Sl Marvin Lee Morgan, Neeley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
Won BUELOW MAY BE
MADE CHANCELLOR

AMSTERDAM, July 9.-The Tage-
blatt of Berlin says it is rumored that
a change in the German chancellor
ship may be expected. Among those
mentioned as the possible successor
of Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
it names Prince Won Buelow, former
chancellor. Count Won Hertling, Ba-
varian prime minister, and Count Won
Roedern, secretary Of the imperial
treasury.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

26q William Schmidt, American rams.
27O Robert r. Schmidt, Am. Falls.
271 Luios Sandro. Aberdeen.
272 Edward Marion Stanger, American
Falls.
27s Friedrich TONES Schmidt, Ameri-
can Falls.
274 Lueray Thornton, Medley. Idaho.
275 Paul Is. WOODBURY., Aberdeen.
27g BENJAMIN Harrison Ames, Rock
land, Idaho.
PIT Charles Henry Adams, ROckland
27s Clement Carlos Adams, Rockland.
27s Martin william Allen, Rockland.
ESQ Heber John Allen, Rockland.
2sI Leonard Allen, Rockland.
2S2 Nile Perry Bonnell, Rockiand.
2S3 Charles r. Billingsley, Rockland.
2s4 Joseph l.. Bair, Rockland
Zs5 Earl, Leo Baker. Rocklaud.
2Se Frank Lee CrOsier. ROckland.
as7 Bert Garold Crowley. Rockland.
2Ss Ralph o. Cotant. ROckland.
2Sg Norval Crowley. Rockland.
POO John r. Curl, Rockland.
POI Ivan Kinzle Cox. ROckland.
POP Peter Christensen. ROckland.
2s3 Ava Maurice Crowley. R0ckland.
294 Ira @. Clark, Rockland.
2g5 Farley Barnard Dagaon. Rockland
296 Domingo EquiliOr. hockland.
2g7 Lorenzo EquiliOs, Rockland.
29S Samuel Horace Free. kockland.
2sg Ernest Firkins, Rockland.
300 Allen Fi6eld. ROckland
30i Howard r.. Grant
902 Henry Gehring, Rockland.
300 John Clyde Hanson, Rockland.
90 HI. HIT. nAaLlanH
305 Dewey Howard, Rockland.
BOG clyde Il. Holbrook. Rockland.
3O7 Robert -. Hunter. ROckland.
3Os Ross J.. HOlcomb, Rockland.
3O9 Oliver Hutchinson. ROckland.
$40 Leslie ElwOrth Hammond, Rock
land.
3ft willard Marvin Houston. Rockland
3i2 Ernest Hartley. Rockland.
313 John Kenneth Jensen, ROckland
gl4 Walter Arnold Kemper, Rockland
as Bjorn 3. Klilsgaard. Rockland.
3i6 George Raymond Kemper, Rock.
land.
8f7 John Wesley Luper. Rockland.
31s Hugh y. Logan, Rockland.
31g Ray MacNeil. Rockland.
800 Elmer Hugh Moss. Woods Cross
Utah.
22i David s Moss. R%ockland.
822 Rufus A. Moore, kockland.
1923 Lionel May,.Rockland.
1924 william W. M~eyerhoffer, Rocklant
1876 Joseph l.. Nelson. Rockland.
1926 Bert A. Nelson, Rockland.
327 Scott j. Nelson. ROckland.
1928 Lorenzo D.. Perry, Rockland.
1923 Guy Taysom Pease. Rockland.
800 Elmer Perry. Rockland.
33l George d. Pack. Rockland.
1872 Joseph Priest. Rockland.
1888 George A. Pease, Rockland.
1874 James l.. Partridge. Rockland.
1916 Amos william Perry, ROckland.
1886 Leo Ralphs. Rockland.
237 Roy b. Robinson. ROckland.
38S Donald w. Robinson. Rockland.
$3.50 Virgil Ole Ralphs, ROckland.
$40 Russell N. Rock. ROckland.
341 Lewis G.. Read. Rockland.
242 Marvin S. Robinson. Rockland.
34S Ossie Earl Ralph. Rockland.
ga Ezra James %southwell, Rocklan'
845 BENJAMIN Franklin Sprague, Rock
land.
346 Sidney r. Stuart. Rockland.
847 william J. Scheuss. Rockland.
34S James oliver Shoemaker, Rock
land.
$40 Ernest Schlote. Rockland.
$50 Guido SchlOte. ROckland.
351 Cyrus H. Teal. Rockland.
352 Raymond N. Taylor, Rockland.
1853 John Thorne. Rockland.
s54 Paris l.. Tilson. Rockland.
500 William A. Vance. Rockland.
3bG John A. Weber. RDck1and.