davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-13

JOIN ner HuSDduu, WHO mas u pOsitloIl
there.
Sergeant Howard Glenn, of Co. ii
3rd. INIT. Ky. n. G., has been assign
ed TO duty with the local Recruiting
Office.
Mrs. f. l.. Felix will return to-
morrow from a weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Kniskern of Bards-
town.
Ice Tea Glasses, Drinking Glasses,
Water Pitchers, at prices that cannot
be duplicated elsewhere.
2t2 ACTON BROS.
Mrs. j. W. Jones and infant
daughter. of Murray, are visiting
Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Laura
Stevens.
w. E. Ellis & Bro, have three
Deering Mowers and Rakes left.
which will close them out for the
season. Prices right.
Fred May, after spending few
days with his mother. Mrs.
Frank May, returned to his work at
Toccoa, Ga, last Monday
Mr.. Shelby Stevens, student in
the Louisville College of Medicine is
spending his vacation here with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Stevens.
Mrs r. w, Slack is spending The
week here with her husband, Judge
Slack. Mrs. Slack came up from
Owensboro, with the Judge ON last
Sunday.
If in need of Mccormick Mowers,
Hay Rakes, Osborn Disc Harrows,
Binder Irvine, F. A. Ames Buggies.
Harness, Road Wagons, Machine Re-
pairs, &c, call on
LUTHER CHINN,
Beaver Dam, Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-13

The Louisville papers announce
the burning Of Christ's brewery. and
an irreyerant wag remarked he knew
he made wine but never heard that
he was in the beer business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-13

Mrs. F. l.. Felix will return to-
morrow from a weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Kniskern of Bards-
town
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-13

We would respectively refer the
Hartford Herald to the fact that the
Democratic party is responsible for
the employment at the public's ex-
pense of a porter for the Court
House.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-13

Mrs. w. w. Riley, returned home
Wednesday, after weeks visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Tay-
lor, Of Greenville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-13

Ice Tea Glasses, Drinking Glasses,
Water Pitchers, at prices that cannot
be duplicated elsewhere.
2t2 ACTON BROS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
HANDS OFF COTTON CROP

Farmers Of the South insist thai
the government and everybody else
keep hands of, the cotton crop, IN the
way Of interference with its welfare
and depreciation Of It's price" said
t. n McCoilister, president Of the Lou
isiana Farmers Union and chairman
Of the marketing and traffic committed
Of the association. made up Of State
Farmers Union presidents Because
We want 10 get the full benefit Of our
crop, he added, I'VE want hands kept
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
The Farmers Union once opposed
the Exchange, but II has learned by
experience that the Exchange Is the
best friend OF the cotton growers,
said Mr. MCColIister. we received our
Anal education In 1914. The Exchange
Has closed then. aud the farmers lost
800 600 600 as a consequence Of that
closing Naturally, we protest against
a repetition When cotton was attacked
and depressed that year, when II was
forced down TO & cents and ruin stared
Us Ia the face. we pleaded with the
10 take a hand and save
us The answer was that II could not
interfere, that the law Of supply and
demand must take It's course II kept
its hands Of when It vas a matter Of
helping rs Now We want 10 hold the
Ia It's own precedent. BE.
cause the taw Of supply and demand
may be In cur favor this time II no
reason why the government should
rally to the interests opposed 10 our
welfare aud help them reverse the law
ot supply and demand aud the gov.
eFameRts own Interpretation Of It's
powers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
FARM AGENT FOR EACH PARISH

As a result Of the federal food pro.
duCtion bill recently passed by Con,
zresg Louisiana sill have a farm de-.
manstration agent In each Of It's sixty.
four parishes The fund ia available
aow aud steps have already been taken
by the Extension Division of the Louis.
IaUa state University to carry out the
provisions Of the new act
There we're already fortyone parish
agents employed In the State when the
bill was passed. and the additional
agents are Sow being employed The
food production bilt Ras passed as m
emergency measure but Ia parishes
where local aid is obtained 60 help pay
The expense ct the agent the work will
be organized with the ytew Of lts being
made permanent Otherv lsc II will be
considered strictly emergency work
and the agent mas be removed at an,
time
Part Of the emergency fund wiI he
used 20 employ additional women
agents IN home demonstration work
and for addlaR to the number Of agents
ngaged iu boys club work
The amount allotted to Louisiana
under the provisions Of the biIl Is
sGl nnh t. & & Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
PARISHES WILL ORGANIZE FOR
DEFENSE

Governor Pleasant who is eS-otIieio
chairman OF the Council of State BE-.
fnufe. has sat Saturday September t.,
as Organization Day ia Louisiana GA
this day parish councils IN every par.
ish Ia the State will be organized
Mass meetings VIII be held and Il is
proposed TO make the day the greatest
holiday TIA, State has ever known Al
lines of business Ia every cmonmynIt
lines 81 business III every community
viii b. asked to close their doors and
observe that date as a fail holiday
Leading citizens of Louisiana viii
deliver addresses aud explain the im
porlanee Of and necessity for the great
work which the State Council Of Do
Tense has to do, and plead for the
hearty cooperation Ut all citizens in
thn accomplishment Of the task.
Governor Pleasant said concerning
these parish organization meetings
While many men Of statewide prom.
neuce have been selected To speak In
various towns and elites Of the State
on this date, the arrangements will be
legt largely to local committees and
local people cannot too strongly
urge the Importance Of these meetings
and 1t lis my hope 20 soon see Louisiana
as strongly organized as most of the
Eastern and Western states. Local
committees should add local speakers
and make all preparations for the
meeting | have every reason to b..
linye that almost every one called
upon te assist on Organization Day will
comply willingly with the request Of
tbo State Council Of Defense"
col T sambola Jones has been as.
signed 10 the ~. Francisylne meeting.
and local people vii! probably be- added
to make Hp a fun aud varied program
Particulars will be announced later
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
RED Cross NOTES

The Red Cross sill, from time 10
time, supply its chapters aud societies
Of which it may have record. the fol
lowing Information.
/. Names of particular classes OF
articles most needed and the total
.amount required
2 Amount Of each class OF article
which the different chapters OF the
different societies viii be- asked 20
produce
2 The time tn which Il is desired
such articles shall be- made and de
lytred 10 the Red Croaa.
Present needs ara especially for
knitted articles. surgical dressings
hospital garments uBd comfort Kits Ito
the order named
After expert study and consultation
with physicians. surgeons and other
relief societies. complete standardized
directions fnf making the articles
mentioned have been prepared stand.
ard patterns have brpn adopted for all
hospital garments required and go
pattern companies will issue identical
patterns. ahich atil b. known aH Rcd
Cross Patterns" Any garments made
according 10 these patterns aill be-
acceptable 20 the Rcd Cross
Pressure upon shipping space has
become very Intense and "a is abso
mtcly necessary tbat for the present
nothing be- shipped ahfuad which is
not imporatlyeiy needed Ocean ship
ping difficulties become greater each
daY the submarine warfare rs con.
iinued The Red Cross cannot provide
shipping arrangements for articles
other than those which It's luvrsgjEa
iions lu Europe shoa to be required
there
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS

The Gaming demonstrated Rugsi6
d. Sellers. was at the Brick Church
School on the 22nd Of August The
women ct that community appeared
grateful Of the opportunity Of receiving
such valuable instructions and demon.
STATIONS. They brought okFa, peas.
corn, tomatoes, and pears But as the
caps and FubbeFs brought we're old, the
work Nas not guaranteed by the de.
moustrator The right community
spirit was not manifested, So the de-.
monstrator was conveyed az the eX.
pease Of the teacher
The people Of Solitude. supported hy
their teacher, sought and accepted the
scheduling Of this agent for Saturday,
August ss Everything was done TO
make the demonstration a success. and
to add 10 the comfort of the demon.
strator She was met at 81 Francis.
willie by Is l. billiard and conveyed
to Solitude. Al necessities, planned
by 7. ] packwood aud provided By
the people, were on the ground await.
ing her arrival Mrs " - Smith
assisted by loaning such things as the
colored people failed TO have. The
was as follows AngollHn VII.
kerson. a. tomatoes, | at corn, a..
peas, Ct okfa, and pt corn George
llilliard, | at beans, ! pit tomatoes,
and qt3. pears, Charlotte billiard,
: pts, corn and / a. okra, Precious
Spence pit beans, pt, okra. Julia
Nilkerson. a. beans, The agent was
received at the following homes u. l..
Hnliard. Erse2 billiard aud George
WilkerBon.
e. pAgF Wtlnn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
Quotation and Comment
EscApEpf

When the seIectiga draft was under
discussion the American public CON
graduated Itself that 1t would ret the
large number Of lUuugers Ioaicrs. pool
room and street corner ornaments
Every one chuckted tG himself la con.
temptation of the pleasure 10 be- de-
rived from seeing these fellows lined
up for military duty To force these
guys tn perform real dusty vas All
uaaiIuted Joy
Hut alas chance has slipped a cog
and Providence has been with the
bunch 4 careful survey of the draft
shows that not one Of this type was
drawn nj the entire United States.
They are still ON the job and have
suffered no inconvenience from the
FelcctJyp draft. and continue to grace
tho pool rooms aud street corners We
ara not prepared 10 say that the army
has been unluCkE IN not catching them
m lac draft for we believe that they
vould be Just as useless In the army
ar they would be In social OF business
.ufr Madison Journal
The result is not surprising Corner
IutIug In itself is not conducive to the
best development and whom it is re.
called that tobacco heart and either
ailments usually assail The loaler on
account Of his vices. IL is undoubtedly
best that Uncle sam should not be
bothered wish him But be should he
put To work tie will then gradually
lose or overcome his physical dis
abilities while the state will be
benefited
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
TAX THE DOGS

Plettenberg. la. Aug n, 1917
with regard 10 your article OF dogs,
viii say that IL the lawmakers Of this
parish would pat a tax of tl60 on aiI
dogs. there would be fewer dogs TO cat
up good food There would be better
dogs than there are nov. and the taxes
therefrom would put in maay a eulyert
where Il IL badly needed, and would be-
Of much more service than most Of the
mongrel breed I see about
Yours respectfully,
BROOKS X. QUINN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
r. J. PACKWooD

pletteaberg, la, Aug q, 1917
Russie Il, Sellers Of West Virginia.
canning demonstration agent, was at
Greenwood on the gard and carried
ont her work 10 the letter. Though the
people had only one days notice that
she had returned to the parish, yet a
good many we're out and paid strict
attention to the work and said they
learned how to can. They formed IA
canning club aud are 10 send for an
outht to begin canning The demon.
stratlon agent was SO fayorabIy Ina.
pressed that she promised TO return
and spend a part Of her vacation with
us. J. T., RtNGG0LD, Teacher
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
EsTRAY NOTICE

Estrayed before me, by r. l. Daniel,
one light red helfeF about two years
old. Marks split In left ear. end Of
right ear cropped No brand Appraised
by sam Gotten sad n. II. plgott to
be worth SlA. W, u. rail-.
Magistrate, Second Ward. Parish Of
West FeliCiana 25-3t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

..s
''4''
ID" sun muth more has the IMAM Of
to-day with An The rnnturlFa bssvpFg
anil g,. ..r....,,.,. ..4...,.,,..... 81 ......,.
tO think that uuul suffrage Is essen.
italy modern idea. hut there ia much
,.,.,..f g.. tl.. ...,.ts.,. g... ,....t,i t..,.t
- '''' ''' ~ 3" '"''''' "'" ''''' '7'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Bank Of Commerce for the
purpose af eleelnp a board ~ directors
so serve during The epBuIug year viii
be held al the Bank Of Commerce
bulls ling IN g. Franeisgille. La. be-.
tween the hours Of one and four D m.
coz the 4th day Of September 1917
w. q. WOOD. Cashier
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
EDWARD BUTLER, Pres.
II. F. CRUMP. Secretary.

The meeting for the Fair was well
attended by the ladies' Refreshment
committee vas appointed The differ
gnt refreshments have been decided
on. The prize offered by Louis Levy
Grocer Go Includes any product made
from White Fan Flour. A better at
tendance IL desired pt the next and
last meeting.
MRS. u. LEOPOLD, See.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

Mr. Lee had asked the maid 10 clean
coat With gasoline The cleansing
was neglected, and he complained to
hts wife
why won't this girl Of ours clean
my coat with gasuline9"
Ever since that chauffeur beau Of
heFs ran away" was the reply, she
hasn't been able 60 stand the odoF
~ g.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

The husband should not be drafted
II Rife would ha forced to- weFk.' SAYS
he Provost Marshal General New
national army ought 10 be raised with.
om creating hardships entallpd when
head Of family Is taken. Ia Presidents
view, but married men whose wives
are not dependent upon them should
not be exempted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
FAIR NOTES

Atf " tNl 4 va taHa Z dlt AhR314Attbfi
held tts regular monthly meeting Sat
urday, August Is. 1917 Ladies and
meg'F divisions met separately
Meeting called to order by President
Edward Butler Reading Of minutes Of
last meeting omitted.
The following resolution was unank
moasly passed
BE IL resolved by the West Felie.
lana Fair Association that the sincere
thanks Of this Association be and are
hereby extended to the ladies' and gen.
tiemea comprising The West Fellciana
Development Co. for their great service
In behalf Of the Parish Fair In arrang
ing to purchase aud hold for the Fair
Association. until such time as the
Association Is able to purchase, the
steel sheds and grounds where the
annual Fair is held our thanks are
also hereby extended to Col John f.
Irvine for arranging at nominal
figure. the sale Of electric light wIre
to this Association
The following resolution was also
passed unanimously.
"no II resolved that il Ii the con.
seusus Of opinion Of this Association
that the employment of demonstra,
ton agent for this parish would In
view Of the rapidly changing conditions
IN our parish, be highly beneficial to
the parish
A communication from Mayor Logan
Of Bayou Sara was presented TO the
Association 10 the effect that the
Mayor would eypend certain sum Of
money on repairing the streets Of
Bayou Sara leading 10 the fair grounds
ON condition that the Association Sc
cure a man to ruu the engine of one OF
the road machines. This offer vas
accepted by The Association and Mr. J
Bob Daniel Was appointed TO secure
the services of the needed man,
The movement to build a track near
the Fair Grounds Ter the display Of
horses. cattle. etc. vas approved on
condition that the control of this track
be vested In the Fair Association either
permanently or for the time immedt
ateiy preceding and during the holding
OF the Parish Fair
\ premium Of S., first and ribbon,
second for best saddle horse. and like
premiums for the best harness horse
displayed at the Parish Fair, were
adopted no restriction as to age
Horses competing must BE- a product
of the parish home raised
\ cordial invitation to the merchants
aud business men of ST Franeisville
and Bayou Sara to attend our meetings
and participate IN the proceedings and
share Ia the responsibilities Of the
Association, was voted extended
On the nomination OF Mr.. w. 4,
Naekle. Mr. Claude Daniel vas elected
as CommIssary superintendent, with
authority 80 appoint an assistant and
to proceed with the work OF the com
missary department, Of the Parish Fair
4 suggested plan for the restaurant
Submitted by Mr. MaCkie was adopted
aud recommended 10 the new super
tutendcat
On motion. the Association adjourned
EDWARD BUTLER. Pres.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

Men ao belong Ia religious orFaut
fattons sell known a opposed t0 tight
lue usll ba sent Go the concentration
camps fbe samr as other persons Ii
drafted However they may b. assign.
"a iu aoius luly avay from the firing
iiHe fhe5 must do their blt, che same
al other msn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

pua lesson which thts var is FolbE
10 teach us before We get through aith
Il is that tbs individual doesn't amount
20 So much in the general scheme Of
things as be- thought he did Ohio
State Journal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

Help the State Council 20 secure
proper distribution of surplus products
by reporting wants as sell as an excess
Of products.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01
0 HappY panl

Meatless. wheat.less, eat.less they
are all all right. but only with Che
accompaniment OF cheatlosa -- Omaha
Bee,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

For Sale Two secondhand Furds
See Ernest nampf I.ourpl nm CO
For SALE Rcd Rust Proof Seed
Oats, JAS. + BOWMAN l7titf
NOTICE.
Automobiles viii not be permitted
In the Rosedown neld
JAS. z. BOWMAN
The Hereford Cattle Co Offers 70,
sale grade Hereford Cattle. registered
DurocJersey Hogs. and Angora Goats
Prices reasonable Address Sc. Fran
elsyille, la. t2.i2l6tf)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-09-01

plan meals for food values aud
health Improvements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

s, $mfsay wf:s S,%. S'%%sa
arksr eompsny Fs9t Mysf S vnssn. T. T.
i: Tafter. sTd Ba.,ery. SorfoiR: William William
5 P Psrsdns Compsny r warrSn,on rp5Iton
Parsons. cc,npany ipdspsndenss: Max
a,.Sn r oss
sSn co%psns @ssa.tSsk: WIN cF"r'e! t"f.
f: Pendietons md Battery. Clifton Forge ":
!. Rlehmsn9: Roscoe II PsihSwer. c ompsnyy
Assts!s TSs!t' E Eh';!s. fss%sssy
w HSEry t. so4;eS
2. Hopcweii: Joseph A. potts. Jr.. ist Bat
tory, Richmond: Jamss F: Powell: Company
PSree companyy
Schuyler.
ns ss s.
Henry b, Redd; e: a; c. IartinsyIils:
boSsa SnE 5assp
l. R bod comnany s. Fort , M,ssi Philip
%S% , ii$S,e oS;5s;
(; Wits Rebertssn, Gompsny j. Ha%Sa
leroy R%Ps5 Gompany Shn
TSS@. : H Nows cS%ssny H amo;Sn
Harry A. sHscr: Company !. Herndon.
ynsh s.. Gl.ir GEmpany Efamoss
Harlan r. Sanborn. Company 2. Blacksburg:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
DEFEAT OF M|L|TAR|sM
ESSENTIAL, Says TAFT
Al present Issue No Peace Us Posi-.
Bile Until Secured by
Victory.
OPPOSES ANY COMPROMISE
'ormer President Makes Address ut
neaication OF Big Marble Memorial
nuiidins and Monument Erected in
honor Of Late William Mckinley.

NlLsS. OHIO. October 5-"we could
no. keep out of world politics If we
aD uiu' Ihat which affects the world
1ee's U.S. The Monroe Doctrine is
eeohing more serious Limitation
european action than ever be-
p. rms was the declaration of former
'Siuelt William II. Taft in the prin-
'ra' ADDRESS here to-day at the dedf-
. ",,yh OF the big marble memorial
ou'Io'ns and monument erected to the
memory OF tho late President william
!niey. who was born In this lIttle
Northeastern Ohio town.
ui"s inertyred President was given
.leait by Ohios living cx-President for
,,h inc man who saw most clearly
"nen others were blind to IT, the real
world :" 'o
Were Mckinley alive to-day. how
no patriotic heart. his broad vision
anu MS vibrant words would be unit ed
supporting the government in its
ohs.ructivc measures to carry on the
sreat world struggle to victory.
with what frmness he would re-
lect all propositions to compromise by
proposal OF patched-up peace. He
would not fail to see that in the pres
emf ISSUE no peace is possible until
secured by victory-that no solution is
worthy OF our history but a defeat of
.militarism."
AIT. Tart declared that - is better to
nght Germany In company with the
ailes than TO fight her alone later He
INSISTED that had we been able TO stay
OUT OF inc war. we would have found
ourselves In continued friction with
germany until she thought the oppor-
tunity had come for her TO strike"
MISS Helen Mckinley, sister OF tho
martyred President. unveiled the
tWeiVe-foot statue Of President Nc
k'nicy, which is set in the court OF
the memorial building. The dedica-
tory exercises were in charge Of the
G. A. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
THREE.

linEer. Company 4 Pulaski. Alexander q
fucker. Company 2. Ashland: Francis n
fucker. Company 2. LynchburE. Lawrence
r. Tucker. Company I. Norfolk
william II. Upsor. J B.. Coleman Falls
Mererell b. Van Doren. / Is. Richiuond.
William I. Van DorenI H.. Chcrryda,e:
Felix Won GcmminGcn. 2 b.. charlottes-
Vile: Amos Vandergrift. Company J. Now.
port Sews: Fitzhush II. vass. B., Dan.
vile: James i. vawter. b. Placksburr.
Fanchcr E. Wakefield. Company c. Fort
ress Monroe: Leo A. Wallace. Company s.
Portsmouth. Robert L. wallerstcin, 1 a.
Richmond: William II. Walters. 2 b.. Ports.
mouth; Morssn l.. Walton. Jr.. Company 1.
brooisnew; Jchn $. wateraeid. II b.. Ports:
%Sn;h S'an K %a' eamnanv F. rla ss
p n!SsGe"f kes5S ka, MSsien
PAM %aysris: sSsssx g e Wsi' R SS%i
Mh;ie co%sanS Bo2e ron'0" JOSEPH rhST'G =
ams Sonpany 's Ronfols Join JOIN 8 VII
iam W,,, Company Ty s. R'ehao1d AtxaGder
Wiiiians: Gompany .. woedstoeR:: R nass.9
eph Il; Wills. Company 2 Crews: GeSrss
tomSan% Cluster 6 sprinss: Pnu WsSH
sss companS ' Gohn r. p w %dsh
wrcnn 2 b.. Norfolk: William "A arI Wr,rb Fl.
Somnany {, Tappah mock. Essex County:
n om Ms@gor & i Ssssfse GnSs
Thon'aa NJ Yaneey. c. 4. c.. Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

ssSnE sss ss ss% %sssy k ss.isssss
EEsnk + sssiesel Go%psny .'S SoTtSis
Victor hmdt. Company ,; Fortress Mon
John + Scott, TO- Forest Ddp"t 's Jame.
". Ssarn. Jr., Company, J. Richmond: john
= s ShSrmsn Gompa L. AoSsndEa John
:isa5.s i 'hs s + strpg~on g. Hish%SsS
%s!i sis iSsI ca%p SiSEar HsEi i
G On W $aiih, j: @ayncsssr?: ~:
veil well kSy i $%is%; , jf1 cS@psns :; E.r':
kbiSr p!0f fpsn nSe' splm sm''h eomS Smnan5y
M miah5rS"Sn sh KIM ss'afS, c0r"nRy
Vile: John St.teiiuh Company Fort
Mycr: Wallace &; Stiles. Company l. Blacks
Istcrsb"rs: ,,,:dmond strudwlck. ' Jr. ) b..
AsSS%o%: ESari sa 51srsi SsoB 81, Rich l.
M SSshs 81 Seton
+ S,,I M.cf inson W"rd Swami b.: Harrlson-
Sh1 II 5ss' S4%Gs1y aS"sfsis5
,Sp enr, I T1 ann Jr. conpsns l. s,ann.
stock; George dc b. TAYLOR. compan% l.
ona Lo Ssn Ta ayloF p nh
PrSs,or r TAYLOR. Company 2. U5banna: .
E!sna leslie +E' Terre GmPsn e. Re sGwlaG:
R R TS b. Tnomas e. nIsla w ROB
Aier rho2nsa s'""' Company Ntcs "lpeosr:
fhs5Iss W <TTainsa% oJ cemnaSy
Edwin Trlmhlc. Company g. Swoope Tro-