davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Tho federal the bathroom: % Perfume
price.
90 petroleum jelly go hair oil 90 hair
ca 80
nngenal powder o tooth
toilet all these added
transportation each
20 cents OF charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
WALKOVER SHOES $l.o3

solid leather, 60 at $1.95. Girls $3.50
Shoes, $1.68.
And look what we have for the ladies
Ladies Comfort Red Cross Shoes,
$248.
Ladies Two-toned Shoes, black kid
vamp with fawn, pearl and brown top,
IL, Ia and l6-inch top; all sizes; worth
to $1,000, go at S2.98.
Ladies Two-tones in Havana Brown,
Battlcship Gray and pearl gray vsmps,
all sizes, worth to $1,000, go at $3.50.
Ladies' Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines,
go Saturday at $1.89.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-28
RED CROSS AUXILIARY

or;to a number of ladies met at the ho,,,o of the Auxiliary chairman yes 4ordov afternoon and began work in Jood earnest. No having htard from Mir Leppert, head of the Gulf Divi- .ior of the Red Cross work, 1t was decided to hasten the making of the shattered leg and arm bandages, sc urcentlv requested by an American snroeon who has just returned from the war district
 II was the opinion of some that a work room should be opened down town so as to be more convenient for all concerned, and a committee was onnointed to see if the Scott Hall could be secured. Ct has been learned that use of the hall is granted, and a meeting will be held there Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Let every woman, young and old feel a personal interest in this work and be on hand to do her "bit." Let every girl who is able to use knitting needles, feel it her duty to enlist.
 Bring or send old sheets, towels table cloths and counterpanes. These can all be made into useful articles.
 Knitting yarn for sweaters and cotton yarn for surgical sponges, and for wash cloths can be found at Mrs. bio Lewis millinery establishment Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-28
WILL ISSUE CALL SOON
 TO MEN FOR EXAMINATION

Little Rock, July 28.-The master draft" has been receiyed by the adju- tant-genera's office, with accompany ing rules determining the order in which the persons whose registration cards are within the jurisdiction of the respective local boards are liable to be called for military service by the respective local boards" The ex- emption boards are being completed and the men will soon be ordered to report for examination and the con- sideration of their claims of exemp- ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-28

a proposed cutoff of the Jefferson Highway, through the states of Mis- sour, Arkansas and Louisiana. Ad- vocates of several proposed routes were present, but no decision was reached on account of lack of suff- cient information. The State Con- mission adopted resolutions of which the following is an extract: "In addi- ton to the county allotments there is what IS known as a contingent fund set aside by the Advisory Board for the purpose of assisting counties to construct roads that are of import ance, and where because of low land values and difficulty of construction. extra assistance in addition to county allotments will be required. Delega- tions are advised that it is not the in- ,tention of the Advisory Board, or the sentiment of the Highway Commis- sion, to withhold entirely assistance out of the contingent fund from pro- jects along either of these routes, but to make allotments that are of such manifest importance as all of these. based, first upon the cooperation and interest manifested, and second, im- portance to state at large.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-28
DELEGATES RETURN
 FROM EUREKA SPRINGS

Little Rock, July 28.-Highway Commissioner w. B. Owen and other delegates have returned from Eureka Springs where they attended the con- yention for the purpose of discussing
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-28
GOVERNOR BROUGH
 SUBMITS TO OPERATION

Little Rock, July 28.-Gov. c. H. Brough, who has been in hospital in Hot Springs since the first of the week, today submitted to an opera ton for hernia.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-28

Entered as second class mail mat .or November 4th, 1905, at the post oeico at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
Principles OF Murder
and Savagery WIN Stuck

II would mean settling upon the
world forever the principle that II
a nation il strong enough ~ can
irample over smaller ueiEhbor.
commit the most horrible and sick.
ening atrocities the world has ever
scen--M MURDER. RAPE. THiEVE.
III 4 BANDIT on LAND And
A PIRATE At SEA--xo forth drip
ping with the blood of little chill.
dfrn followed by the c&ecrations
Of wrunEed women. escape any ret
tlhution for list 81 crimes une-
quAl~d in human history. and dlli
gently prepare 10 repeat them
For such a peace would be a
farce !, would be an armed truce
in which ALL or Us SHOULD
BEND EVERY ENERGY FOR
THE NEXT WAR not more than
slx months hence. and far more
terrible than this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
H0LLWEG IS FACING
CRISIS, MANN SAYS
BY ARTHUR e. MANN

United fr"FH STARR CORES ffnUHFnt
COPENHAGEN. May II The
struggle between supporters and
opponents OF Imperial German
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
has reached critical stage. ac-
oording to private adyices from
Berlin today
\ showdown OF forces seems like.
~ at Tuesdays reichstRg meeting.
In the meantime Count Won
Bernstorff. former ambassador 10
Washington. has accepted appoint
ment as German minister TO
Sweden. but official announcement
OF his new post has been iaexplica-
bly, withheld The circumstances
of this failure to announce Bern
storffs appointment flt In with re.
ports that he In being groomed TO
succeed either Bethmann-Hollweg
or Foreign Secretary Zimmerman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

make any country rich
II would mean that Germany /,
mercantile marine. practically IN
tact. would be given back after she
has sunk thousands OF the other
deep sen vessels. LEAVING HER
THEN THE WORLDS FORE
MOST SEA CARRIER AND COM
MERClAL EMPRESS or THE
GLOBE
hut these are merely trifics com
pared To some other things
u would mean the moral
triumph OF the IDEAS and ideals
for which Germany has stood
In this war. the principle that
nothing 10 imporian, except
material success. no matter
how u 10 achieved; that might
makes right. that the weak
have no protection against the
strong. THAT SAvAoERY rs
HOLY. tina, treaties have no
binding power. fsi,h no force
and honesty no significance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
BY Echo June Zahl

by Ecno june Lahl
You're new. aren't your"
was 40 ealioused BY this
time that could respond with
out a trace Of emotion tina, I
"as-hsdn't q friend In the
ei,y--no Job. etc. etee,ers. ad
lib.
guess I "runa many hearts.
At least there we're q bunch OF
women who invited me promls.
euously TO affairs" In the Y.
W. buildino-ano we Away,
had Hight refreshments" la,
er IN the evening.
The RS appealed 70 me
kidded myself along nj dinner time
without dessert Wasn't any use
/ deserving twice an evening.
Interested In Her Purse
What got me was how interested
they all we're in me. One lady vas
even interested IN my purse. So
was ! Bu, hers was n different
/ interesi. She sat across the table
from me AZ lunch time
Dear she said You muat be
more careful the way sou ihrox
your purse around Some day its
roiug To turn up missing Look al
u now. u Was ashamed to- ~.
lng there on the table How easily
you could ge, ur and FORGET r. u
could never furTei IT."
! didn't answer any more wRni
sds In person Il vas too much OF
strain on M physical and men.
tai self Wher NRW an adj thar
looked good to me. took q chance
and sent en- the dope I thought
they needed Things such as II.
naces and the like--were getting
sickly-bui figured that what /
lacked in brains had in Drawn
and there's always an office build.
inE corridor somewhere that needs
Bwabhing
And Then u Happened
sort Of felt. too. that waa los
Ing something ~ my sweet femi.
ninity was becoming so horribly
mereenary. ate dollars in my
SOUP Tho air | hreathed was ting
cd with metal All ideals I cher.
ishsd as coed discounted coin as
sordid Wow nald dlaillunlon.
ment ia be willing 10 take a
long chance on lis sordidness nov
And then IT happened but the
following chapters are never TO be
written. They arc locked within
the portals OF my own steely
heart Something good. Il was. that
happened.
She Lands = job
landed n job Later | shall call
Il position. said landed It.
but I really didn't A bunch Of
friends got together and set me
aboard the good ship. Job. got on
on their merit Hut now. I'm way
out AT sea-l'm past their HELM.
IT'S my merit-or sink.
The Fates dealt mo n winner. !.
And ! believe tho Fates are good
And believe they hold winning
hand for everybody. The whole
idea IL to sit tight--to be there"
when she passes out the paste
boards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

A VARIETY OF popular
"A styles now on display in
the Children's Furniture Gal
lery, Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
beware kAISER'S
new PEACE Offer
Continued From Page

railroad. but she will most kindly
allow Serbia compensation In the
shape OF seaport on the Adriatic.
And. OF course. Belgium ought TO
be relieved OF the care of her colo
MES. which have always been sur
n burden 10 her. and German
stands ready. in the interest of h.
mainly. To take them over. Bu
substantially. fellows. let's 20 bacl
and shake hands and forget this
little row.
That would mean. or course. that
all OF Germany's lost colonial en-.
pire. Africa and the vast sweep of
South Sea islands. goes back to her.
The South Sea islands alone would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
Notion Sale

Another Day Of Reduced Prices on
Small Wares and Sewing Supplies
foc sllpon Wells In black. brown and
gray: special. for 2Jc.
Sc paper common Pine: fine needle
point brass Pins: 100 to the paper. at &c.
Csc card Vests Electric Hair Curriers';
five Curriers' on each card. price 19c.
ONO Bias Cambria Binding. In black
and white. i2-yard pieces. each Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

Q EVERAL attractive new pat.
~ terms in Black MORE silk
Bags three are pictured). orna.
mented with bead embroidery de.
signs, finished with ball pendants
or tassel and fitted with coin
purse and mirror. Prices s2.25
to 1915.
A. $3.50 are new Pouch Bags Of
faille silk in covered frame STYLE.
with plain or novelty silk lining.
coin purse and mirror. Colors,
beige. pearl.gray. green. Char
treuse and white. FRS, r,oo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

Wonderfully pretty Flowers ior lSc.
Large flat Daisies. IN most all colors.
with long stems. also white Satin Roses
with leaves. and Null Roses IN rose,
white ana yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
Tuesday Specials in Domestes
75C Cotton Bats SOC Ea.

Bcaehed Cotton Bats that weigh from 2H &c
2}4 pounds each splendid for making comtorters
for your summer camp.
iSc COTTON CHALLlE i2Hc YARD
1000 yards OF Printed Cotton Challic 70 ms
wide. in neat patterns and colors: lengths to 10
yards
t2Hc PERCALES Toe YARD
81 and 5onch Percaes light colors mostly
in figure. check and stripe patterns in lengths to
10 yards
sc WHITE MADRAS roc YARD
Wasting and Shifting Madras. y inches wide
in hairlinc stripe patterns; good quality 2Sc
Madras for lqc.
25c WHITE RATlNE ioc YARD
500 yards of White Ratine 20 inches wide at
a special price for Tuesday; suitable material Tor
skirts and dresses.
i5c WHITE SUITlNG I've YARD
White Suiting. 81 inches wide; soft linen finish
Suiting. for making MILDLY suits, sport skirts and
suits.
LOWER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
ECHO ZAHL GETS JOB
But It's Secret Now That Fates Are Kind

Mis-. Isho June Tshi 81 poKrn~ of .
Whs has h-~n t~iiing star reader. about
hrf quest fsf ~orh In SEATTLE. ha. fsasd
Job. she tell. al.out u tsdas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

TN the smart new style
L pictured. appropriate
for house and outing wear.
Well tailored from cotton
twilled suiting' tho coat of
green. blue or old-rose and
white striped material. the
skirt plain with striped band
To match.
The belt and tie are of the
plain white suiting. The skirt
fastens In front with large
white pearl buttons.
Price $500.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14

THE extra long waist
L and large sleeves de
manded by the full figure
are skillfuily incorporated
in these Blouscs without
detracting from their smart
lines.
Two new models. with
large. fun collar and turn.
back cuffs. In crepe de
Chine. $3.50. in tub silk,
$3.50. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
GUARD ORDERED TO
Be READY FOR CALL

All National Guard units not
yet in federal service were in
structed TO be ready for a call
from the president Vt any time,
In general orders iy,ued to state
troops today by Adjt. Gen.
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
Are You Ready for
the Grand "Hurrah"?

Peace and Good Fellowship
No AnneKations and No Indemni.
ties
The element that cannot think
and does not know. with the pro.
Germans OF Wisconsin and St
Louis. will spring rApturougly at
tho suggestion u viii not bee
peace they will grasp. but the most
terrible and destructive war
PEACE THERE WILL NEVER
BE ANY PEACE ON THIS
EARTH AGAIN UNTIL THE
PRUssiAN SPIRIT AND The
pRussIAN CONCEPTION OF
BRUTE FORCE AS The ONLY
GOVERNING POWER ARE PUT
OUT OF BUSINESS FOREVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-14
Have Your Sons Picture Taken
Before He Goes to the Front

VI't STAR has made special
FRANK Jacobs second floor Of the P-l building
to9raph OF every enlisted Seattle
FREE OF CHARGE for father the enlisted
man mas to do
and leave the address Of his
photograph shall be delivered when
oHApH Is absolutely free, and
20 take any more atho additional photographs
the regular pisces The Stars
nav" on Tile In the Jacobs photo
soldier who from Seattle. the
pictures Will be valuable for publication
induce the soldiers to have their photographs taken
arranged for the photograph free to the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
QUALIFICATIONS FOR ENTRxMAN.

(a ANY person qualified under the general laws make
homestead entry Chat is who has not exercised his right
who entitled restoration of his right under general pro-
visions of aw)may make sock-asng homestead entry for
not exceeding GAO of anapprOpated surveyed land in
reasonably compact FORM which has been designated by the
Secretary above indicated No rights be acquired by
application for unsurveyed land but where of
surveyed land has been signated settlement right
than GAO may be established and maintained if the
boundaries plainly marked the ground
(l person who has perfected has pending entry
entries Initiated since August 30 1890 under the desert land
timber andstone, ptemptiun laws for 800 the
aggregate dsqu from making any kind of entry
der this act he made entries under such laws for
than 100 they do not affect his right under this
If he has entered undsr che desertland mber-and
stone presumption than 100 but approx
mate 40 than 800 acres entitled an
ognal additional entry under this ac but the
entered hereunder (Which in must exceed approximately
GAO acres together with the land entered under the other
laws mentioned and his prior uncanceed homestead entry
entries if any, must not aggregate than 500 In
other words person who qualified to make original
additional homestead entry under other laws as
much approximately 40 hereunder such
ammount of land will, with the thereto entered
the homestead laws exceed GAO but the
Of all entries under the agricultural pubcand d. e. timber
AID ste desert land peempuon and hmeseaol must
exceed 500 acres
Continued on Page q
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
WHAT LiNDs SUBJECT TO ACT.

The Secretary of the Interior is Authorized, pursuant
application otherwise to designate we'd hbc lands
in any of the pubcand States but not in Alaska stock
raising 0nds Tis includes ceded Indian lands unless
tries therefor limited toa smaller by the gov
ernng their appropialh; Int it does not include lands in
national forests From time totime lists of land thus des
gnated will be sent TO tie gistcs and receives in the
districts wherein the land su led and they will he advised
the dates when the designations become effective.
The lands to be designated those the surface of
which is In the opinion of the Secretary the Interior
ty valuable for grazing and raising forage crops which
aUnot contain merchantable TIMBER not susceptible of
irrigation from any known of wafer supply and of
such character that $40 reasonably required to sup
port family. The cat sfication will be made; far
practicable, 10 exclude lands that o chiefly val
liable for grazing and raising forage either because cs
valuable for suCh too poor for such Lands which
capable of producing valuable crops of grain other food
ceteat fruit sat designations bsng if other
wise subject to entity dposabe under the 16Oace 800
homestead law; according their character Lands of such
arid poor character that they worthless fit only for
occasional grazing Connection with large of other
land subject designation and entry undec this act
No may be designated which contains water hole
other body of water needed used by bubble for
ing purposes and such tract and Other tracts required for
of the public thereto may be by the President
and kept open the public rules prescribe 10y the
Secretary of the Interior.
Whether the land will or will not support family is
guaranteed in any by The designation of the land
subject 70 this The homesteader himself must take the
burden of accepting the land designated of character that
meets the re Qurements Of the law.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
HOmeseekers Must
Pay For Negligence
OF The Land ONCE,
Commissioner Says

Clay Tallmau, commissioner
of the U. 5. Land Office in
Washington, today ruled by
telegraph that the 100 or more
filers on GAO acre homesteads in
the Santa Fe land district and
all the thousands of other
homesteaders in this country
who took up G40-acro tracts
since January 2 of this year,
n1uht appear in person either in
the land district or into a county
which the lard district reaches
to make new applications.
a few days ago, it appears
the officials in Washington dis
covered that the applications
for land under the new hDmo-
stead act were likely to prove
defect for flur5 tpujyasp} 5ial
blank covering certain features
of the liew law. These blanks
had not been furnished the APP
plicants when they poured into
the land offices from all over the
stat and from adjoining or far
away states. Bat circular re-
seived a few days ago clIleI
attention to certain omissions
in the filings. Efforts We're
made, it is said, to get the com
missioner to modify Ills ruling
so as to save the h)m 4ste1dsrs
the-loAs railway fare a nj large
hotel bills inciden al to y second
trir. His answer to day is as
follows:
Supplemental a ffi idavits
necessary under Circular 524
must be executed before qualified
officers within county or land
district -Tallmau."
This new ruling will reduce
the expense Of those settlers
living far away In the mean
time an effort is to be made to
get corgrosj to permit the set
tiers to make their supplement
tai affidavits before any U. S.
commissioner or IL clerk of Il
court of record.-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
Notice OF Publication

THE STATE or NEW MEXIC1,
no MRS, .. NJ. SHERMAN, DEFENDANT.
GREETING;
You will take notice that suit has been filed
ngalnstYoun the District Court Of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of New Mexico
N and for Uhvves county. wherein Frank aood
i plaintiff and j NJ. sherman and you the
Eaid Mrs 3. NJ. Sherman, are defendants, said
cause being numbe Ell 1891 Lron the Civil Dock
ct of said Court.
The nature Of plAintns demand and the
amount thereof, are as follows: The plaintin
sues the defendant, j. NJ sherman upon a
promissory note execute and delivered by
the said defendant j. NJ. sherman, to the
plnintin.land prays Judgement thereon for the
Bum Of one thousand dollars. with interest,
Gusts. and attorney fees hnd thdt said nute
anddebtis a community debt of the said de-
fendanta. who are alleged TO be husband and
wifei and the ,plaintn demands Judgement
against the defendant Mrs. 2. NJ Sherman
hpup iWonssort note for tile sdm OF one
hS{af u dolla5s, Will interest. costs. and at;
tOrneys fees which said note she executed
and delivered to the Kenna Bank and Trust
Company. the plaintiT having signed said note
as surety for the said Mrs. y. NJ. Sherman: that
she failed TO pay said ntte to said bank and tie
plOintin was compelled to pay said note for
her, she thereby becoming indebted to him in
the amount aforesaid.
You are further notified that your property
10 wilt: all yonr intersst right and title in ana
to the northwest quarter OF sOcticn twenty
FIVE aud the northeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty-slx, all IN township fve south of range twenty
nine east OF the New Mexico Principal Nerd.
Ian, New Mexico, has been attached, and thRt
unless you appear and plead or answer in said
caule on or before the Both day OF March.
1917 Judgment viii be rendered against you
and your property win be sold to satisfy tie
same.
You are further notified that W. a. stansen
whose post o0ice address is Kenna. New Mex
leo ant G. L. Reese. whose post-oniee address
is Pofta}es, New Mexico, are attorneys for the
plaintlm,
Witness my hand ana the seal Of said court
this the snd day OF February 1917,
(Signed) r, F. BALLARD.
isEALl District Clerk.
by WYLY PARSONS,
fG-Mg. Deputy.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
Notice for Publication.

09saf9

02e2l9
Department os the Interior, u. s. Land
Oniee. at Rosweili II NJ, Feb. g. t9lf
Notice is hereby given that Jasbet n. Land
fair, OF Richland, N. Nj, Who oh Fsb. g. i9il,
made HID. E, Serial No. 02s2is for for SEX,
Sec 27i Township s s.. Range SO tl.i N. N. r.
MeridiOni has hled notice ofintentioh 70 make
nnai three-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before c. Z. Goebei t.
S, Commissioner, in his ONCE at EaRlehin. N
NJ. on March 20. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Calven Locke. John w. jones'
Claybern Bishop, Jr., Claybepn Bighop, all OF
Richland. N, NJ
hhinett1Pattonl Register
Feb. i6 Mch i6.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, IT, 8.
Land Onice at ROSWELL n NJ. Jan, 10, idif.
Notice is hereby given that THOMAS n. Uul.
Inns OF Boaz, n NJ, who on Feb ii, igiIi rHade
HIDE. Serial No. o2s232. for (as amended) sE4
EaSWa SWASWA. Sec. II; and SEASE4;
section l5' Township s.. Range 30 f.. N. NJ
T. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
make Final three year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before
Dan G. Savage, U, s. Commissioner. il Ais Of.
flee at Kenna, N. NJ. on Feb. 27, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charley p. Metz, Pryef L. Baker. Henps
Ernst John D. Ketner. all of Boaz, N. NJ.
Emmett Patton. Register
Jan. 26Feb. 90
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-02-16
Feb. l6 NTch. t6.
O783f2

WIIITE
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Offce, at Roswell, ~ NJ
Eeb 6, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Claybern q shop
Dr. of Ridhland, n. NJ. who. Oh Jan. 90 1914,
made HID, le: Serial No. q 2I2, for N1SsF]l.
sec, %; Twp e-s., Range 3sE.. n. NJ. p, Mcfld-
ian. has nled notice of intention TO make
final three yeafproof TO establish claim to the
land above described, before G. Il. Goebel U,
3. Commissioner, in his ofioe, at Baglehir. N.
NJ. on March 20, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Calven Locke, John W. Jones. Jas
per N. Landfair, Claybern Bishop, all of Rich.
land, NJ.
Emmett Patton, REGISTER,
Feb. l6-Mch. 10.