davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

Burn wood, says the fuel admins
tration, I'm an effort to meet the 50,-
600 O,OO0-ton shortage of coal in this
country. But Mr.. Fuel Administra-
tor, where are we going to get the
woodf
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05
CORRECTION.

The following names should have
appeared i'm the resolutions signed,
by the physicians OF Ohio county which
appeared in this paper, last week:
Drs. J. A. Duff and j. d. Stewart,
Dundee; Drs. j. l.. Benton, +. =. Rog-
ers, NJ. Matthews, Fordsville, and DR..
w. Barrett, Deanfield.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

The war is getting pretty close to
home now. Corporal Floyd May, of
Livermore, is dead in France, as a
result of gunshot wounds received
in battle. We earn now begin to
mere iully realize that this is our
war.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS.

We are authorized 70 announce
RON. J. w. HENSON. Of Heudcr-
son, q candidate FOR Judge OF the
Court of Appeals from the Second
Appellate District subject to the ac-
;;on OF the Democratic party.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

The National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission has supplied re-
cipe for making pumpkinless pie. We
concede that pumkinless pie will an
swer in a case of emergency, but we
do not believe there will ever be any
thing concocted to take the place Of
the real thing. Oh, you camouflage!
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

ed in rush on the dining hall when
mess call was sounded Thanksgiving
day Must have been practicing up
for a gentle game of football in the
afternoon.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05
MRS. KATE STEVENS DEAD.

Mrs. Katie Stevens, wife of Lon
Stevens, died at her home near Hor-
ton last Saturday of heart failure.
Her remains were buried at Bethel
church burying grounds Sunday.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

What has become of the Crown
"Quince" of Germany? Don't all an
swer at once.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

Several thousand natiye-born Ger
mans at Baltimore offered prayers for
President Wilson Thanksgiving day.
Doubtless this viii be good news 10
the Kaiser already once yet"
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

Two members of the n S. Army
at Camp Zachary Taylor were injur-
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

al obituaries, card OF thanks and
resolutions of respect, are charged
for at the rate Of sc per line. Obit-
usyy poetry at the rate Of 1c per
word.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

ON each Thursday evening there will be shown edu-
" catonal reel which we believe regular patrons ap
preciate of much value
On each Saturday evening Black Diamond of Klever
Comedy except December 5th, when will have Fatty
Arbuckle."
These the best shows that we buy. They
clean and uplifting and WORTH you many times the
ey and time that you will spend in seeing them But
induce you to them ALL and at the time show
appreciation of patronage going give each
patron who attends not less than four of these
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

THE HARTFORD HERALD-$1 yr.
The Hartford herald., 1917-12-05

Everybody likes the selfsacrafcng Blanche Sweet and
this is play absolutely suited to her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

wheat bread If everybody does but
excuse me from doing it to feed the
French and English. If corn bread
is so good, let them learn to eat II
too. Besides ! am not very enthus-
iastic about saving grain when
Wilson keeps wine and beer eating
up more grain than we can save by
everybody going ON short rations
for a year
& q &
The Bluebird club went for its
regular meeting to Callahan's grove
for a picnic supper Monday even
ing. The girls were Norma and
Thelma johnson, Leona ,Jeffcoat,
Hazel Davis, Doris Duckwall, Reba
} ordan and Mildred Devoe. Esther
Anna and Mamie Davis
the girls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

About 50 persons attended the
canning demonstration given at the
fair grounds by Miss Florence Smell
of X. S. A. c. from $50 until
o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Smell told how to can meats.
vegetables and fruits. She also gave
the different methods as with
steam, canning without sugar, cook
ing after the jar is sealed, etc.
The representative from the col
lege was here under the auspices of
the Abilene canning club which was
formed by number of women of
the city. All present derived great
deal of good from the demonstra-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
WESTERN KANSAS BOASTS
MANY FAMOUS NAMES

Abraham Lincoln lives at Pleas
anton, John Milton at LaCygne
George Washington at Holton, An
drew Jackson lives at Downs and
John Quincy Adams is postmaster at
Stockton. Osborne claims Ralph
Emerson as one OF its inhabitants,
Benjamin Franklin lives at Topeka
and j. Paul Jones is also claimed by
Stockton. About the best Ellis can
do in this line is to be the home Of
Robert Fitzsimmons. But Abilene
has John Smith-he is colored
laborer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

For sale, single buggy; one surrey
one single harness; one six cylinder
Oakland run less than 5000 miles
at a bargain. E. f. Coulson, Abb
lene. 2Sdtf5wtt
Clifford Woolverton who has
been in the Fletcher barber shop for
the past two years, is selling cars
for p. c. Redman.
For sale, one 7-year-old family
mare, weight 100 lbs. d. E. Coul-
son, Abilene. 2dtf7wtf
Stephen Rohrer of Newborn
township has purchased the #. b.
Nelson residence on South Spruce
for $500 and will move to the city
IN a short time
For sale, practically new Oakland
body, complete with top, side cur
tains, electric sidelights and one
piece nickel-plated windshield. In
luire Lieut.. Dudley or at Fourth
street garage. 2d2t5w1t
Beginning Friday, July 6, DR.. r.
w Smith, chiropractor, who has
'racticed in Herington for two
ears, will be in Hope, Kan, at the
Hotel Moore three periods a week.
Dates for Hope run as follows, by
depending up Mo. p train service
rom Harrington: Friday p m. to
saturday 1890 a. m; Monday
+. m. to Tuesday 1890; Wednesday
p. m. to Thursday 1890. It's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

Miss Erffmeyer Returns from Japan
Yesterday afternoon Miss Flor
ence Erffmeyer, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. G f. Erffmeyer returned
home from Japan. She sailed from
Yokohama on the steamship Empress
of Asia, and after spending ten
days upon the Pacific arrived at
Vancouver.
Miss Erffmeyer is to be ia Amer
lea for a years furlough. During
the last six years she has been en-
gagged in missionary work in Osaka,
Japan, city of over a million pop.
ulation. Here she has been the priR-
cipal of a kindergarten, which was
approved by the government, ana
she has also engaged in evangelistic
work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
WILLIAM BRANN, WITH ROYAL
CANADIANS, ON BATTLE LINE

Geo. Brann Of this city received
a letter from his son. p w. Brann
who tells OF active service with the
Canadians. He enlisted with the
Canadians when he went to France
in September and was in the
trenches seeing active service by
October He has since been trans
ferred to the Royal Canadians and
aided in the big push against the
Germans
VIII was wounded in the face and
leg in December by a shrapnel. He
was in the hospital for ten days but
was soon back in the trenches. He
is doing very well now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
CAPPER HITS WILSON ON
WINE AND BEER PIAS

Ottawa, Jay 3.-In a speech
here Governor Capper expressed re-
greet that President Wilson had sur
rendered to the beer and wine in
terests. "A word from the presideze
was all that was necessary to ctm-
pletely wipe out the entire ltE1or
business" he said. because CONF
gress and the country are ready TO
act It is not a time for compromise
The action of the president ira
throwing his influence into the sen
ate fight to keep the breweries open
during the war is most disappoint-
ing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
: { & { 4 { & 8 & 4 4 4 &
JAYHAWKER GLNPSES

2 = q 4 q q
salina has 12.57S persons. From
reports we thought she had about
10000.
Two negroes staged running
fight in Junction City. One received
IA cut by a knife but the other OBJ
tanned fractured skull by long
iron rod.
About one-third of the cars have
been equipped with DINNERS
The state normal school at EN-
roria has a new administration
Franklin county is in the midst
Of record wheat crop-it expects
at least 300, 900 bushels.
A Pleasanton boy was drowned
IN sugar creek
4 q
During the next year there will
DC no new autos for state institn-
ions or departments.
4 4 4
Corn is needing rain badly i'm
ireen wood county.
&c
report spread about that tho
aiser owned land in Kansas A
'erman paper remarked The en-
my propogates lies on big scale
nd little daily"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
Get Together Club

A very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed by the Get Together clut
Thursday, June %. at the home OF
Mrs. Denver Swisher. There were
eleven members present. The after
noon was spent in fancy work, visit
ing and discussing Red Cross work
which the club has planned to take
Up. New officers were elected. Mrs.
s. A. Romberger was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs James Rulings, secretary
and treasurer and Fay Foster. re-
porter. Mrs. Swisher assisted by
Miss Nellie Staehli served a dainty
luncheon consisting of ice cream
and cake. Misses Mildred Ramsey
Leila Laney and lila Collins were
present as guests. The club will
meet July 18th at the home of Mrs.
Schaich.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

The L. c. c. club entertained their
husbands and families and several
guests with a Fourth of July social
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
whitley northeast Of town. The
young folks spent the evening with
fireworks. Ice cream and lemonade
we're served to the one hundred
guests and all report a fine time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
Nothing Said Of Street Dance

The city commissioners did not
discuss the question of the street
dance again nor did they hear any
word concerning the new fire
truck. A few bills we're allowed and
the commissioners then adjourned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Zane Bush
ey and Mrs. Frank DeHaven gave a
miscellaneous shower in honor OF
Miss Freda Paul Wednesday after
noon at the DeHaven home west of
Abilene. Those present: Mrs. f. W.
Barber and daughter Ruth, Mrs.
Zane Bushey and children, Mrs.
viii Miller and son, Mrs. Frank
DeHaven. Mrs. Anna McGonigal-
Pitman, Denver, Mrs. Robert Paul
and daughter Miss Freda. Mrs. Har-
very Zook, Mrs. Chas. Young, Mrs.
viii Young. Mrs. A. E. Lesher, Mrs.
Mary Lloyd, Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs.
Harold Rowland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

Leave your orders at the Reflec-
tor for wedding invitations. an
nouneements or visiting cards, eth
er printed or engraved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Phone s5

Miss Pearl Violette Lacey and Mr..
George E. Issitt of Enterprise were
married at the office of the probate
Judge this afternoon. The couple will
live at Enterprise.
AAA
Probate Judge Happen at his Of
flee Saturday evening married Miss
Mary E. Snider of Navarro and Mr..
Sherman Black of Kansas City. AT
ter short trip the young couple
will live in Kansas City.
For the Women
Several new ideas are being adj
Yanced for the women to help in
the war. One that comes from the
head of the clubs is: "Will you in
stitute a campaign among the fed
GRAFTON members in your state ask
ing each member to devote at least
one day this year to working in a
farm home? There are, / believe, a
million members in the general
federation. If each does her bit"
in this matter, there will be mil s
lion extra days of labor in the farm
homes this summer.
each woman should pledge her. !
self Loyalty to serve under the farm t
.er's wife as she would under a cap f
tain in the army; to be willing to t
take orders" on her day of service. d
She will not be directing the days t
labor-that must be done, of
course, by the woman in the home.
But if she is willing to prepare
vegetables, set the table for the a.
harvest hands, wait on table," and W
wash dishes she will be doing her Il
share most valiantly in harvesting cl
the worlds food supplies" ]
Another is to sign pledges to m
give up some food one day week. T.
One wheatless meal week or a 81
day is one proposition. Or other food ca
may be given up so that there may 70
be more to feed the allies. Pledge af
cards will be circulated for the wi
to sign. tn
Then there is a call for each wo- of
man to knit a Jacket for soldier. MI
The women say that it takes six co
months to year to knit jacket be
md inquiries are going in to Wash Ma
ngton asking why the government
loes not buy knitted things of fac
cries where they can be made in tai
e many minutes as it takes a wo- Gu
nan months to do it by hand. ma
Recently the d. A. R. was asked 81
o have each member send a bunch Pre-
+ newspapers to some sailor. One sol
,bilene woman did it and received Mr.
fter while a letter from her sail lun
r saying he did not care a whoop anC
Or the old papers but if she wanted Wis
} correspond with him he'd like it, Fa!
he quit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
Looks well
Rides we'll.
Acts well.
Maxwell.
dtfwtf

P c. Redman drove up iron
Kansas City two new Hudson super
six touring cars. One goes to E. II
Forney and the other to w. II. Hol
linger of Rinehart.
Marriage icense: Geo e. Issit
and Pearl Violette Lacey, both OF
Enterprise; James A. Gonsalez anC
Sullama Rosa, both OF Harrington
Sherman Black Of Kansas City and
Mary f. Snider, of Navarro; Ray
Romberger and Florence Harrison
both of Abilene.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Milham, a boy.
"A former Abilene girl, Mrs.
Brooke. had her picture in the st.
Louis papers this week. She mar
ried a wealthy ranchman a year
ago and a divorce is now pending.
She is a daughter of Mrs. Lille
Rohrer Cave.
Case tractors are not an expert
nent, they are a success and are sec
ond to none on the market today.
11dtfwtf
Walter L. Shuey was transferred
from the list Company, Iowa n. G.,
10 Co. n. X. N. G.
Willard Kenney was operated
IN at salina for appendicitis.
Have you sent your order in to
'Iinick & Taylor yet for a Great
manure spreader? 2Sw2t
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. d. Cor
nan OF Chapman, a boy.
Don't fail to order a Great West
IN Manure Spreader from Minick
/ Taylor at their unusual offer.
2sw2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

Mrs. George Berger was hostess
to the d. M. G. club Friday June
10Th, and delightfully."- entertained
all the members of the club except
two. The president called the meet
ing to order, roll call and reading
of minutes of last meeting follow
ed. After the business meeting Mrs.
Berger served delicious luncheon
There were guests present as fol-
lows: Mrs. Fulton of Topeka who
is visiting Mrs. Paul Mrs. Dickin-
son and Mrs. Hoffman and daugh-
ter of Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
Misunderstanding

Miss Hulda A. Messing and H. w
Manley were married by Rev. DR..
F. S. Blayney at the Presbyterian
parsonage at o'clock this morn
ing They left on the noon train for
Lake Forest, H., to spend several
weeks Mr.. Manley formerly lived at
Lake Forest. Miss Messing is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Messing and she has lived in Abilene
the greater part of her life. Mr..
Manley has plumbing contract at
FIT. Riley and the young couple will
not have a permanent home until
after his work is completed there.
They will be at home after July 10
at the home of Mrs. Manley's par
ents at 5O2 North Broadway.
Miss Mildred Oliver gave row
party at the Lyric theatre last
evening in honor of Miss Irene
Walden of Manhattan who has been
visiting her this week After the
party at the theatre ell went to the
Busy Bee for refreshments. The
guests then returned to Miss i
divers home where all enjoyed 4
several dances. The guests we're:
Miss Leone Forney, Miss Nina
Brown, Miss Lois Jackson of Den
yer, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Irene
Walden of Manhattan, Miss Viola
Engle, Miss Harriet Patterson, Miss
Elsie Patterson, Miss Edith French,
Miss Esther Roop, Miss Jesse Arndt,
and Messrs Ernest Kugler, Robert
Walters, Willard Day, Clark Steyer,
Clarence Sampson, Charlie Roop,
Noah Hershey, James Lynn of Her ,
ington, Harold Walters, Irwin Lamb
OF Harrington and Milton Eisenhow-
er. ;
Mrs. Chas. Leach was hostess to !
he members of the L. C. c. at her
ZONE June %. The meeting was =
allied to order by the president. :,
America" was sung, followed by u
oil call and minutes of the last &,
Meeting were read. Plans were made !
or a Fourth of July celebration for
he club members and their families.
'hree members were absent and
wo guests were present. They were Ii
FRS. Gilberson Of Kansas City and g
Hiss Jennie Noll of Abilene. The a.
ext meeting will be with Mrs. H. y
! Callahan July 18th. "
This is the way a southside wo- II
ian talked Of war economy today: "
| am perfectly willing to give up g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

Mrs. L. ingalls, pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the Sunshine
club at her home southwest of Tai
mage Wednesday afternoon, June
81. There were a goodly number
present, nearly all had work of
some kind. Mrs. ingalls,, assisted by
Mrs. A. 2. Chase served a dainty
luncheon of sailed peanuts, waters
and lemonade. There were three
visitors. Mrs Grant Foster Miss
Fay Foster and Miss Dora Cassell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
SteWart-NIachen

Miss Mabel Stewart of Solomon
and Mr.. j. E. Machen of Abilene
were married Friday afternoon in
the First Methodist Episcopal
church by DR.. Alexander Bennett.
This is the first marriage cere-
mony to be performed in the church.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk chiffon over white taffeta and
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Machen left this
afternoon for Colorado where they
will spend two weeks. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. T. C. Stewart
of Solomon. Mr. Machen was for
merly with the Security Milling
at Abilene He is a mem
Der of Company H of the Kansas
National Guard.-Salina Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

DR.. Guy Mitchell, formerly of
Abilene, was an important expert
witness in a st. Louis lawsuit last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Freeman, June 20, daughter.
The Farmers State bank at
Russell is suing d. d. Nuss and w.
Schenberger for not paying a prom
issory note when due, The amount
is $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05

To own a Buick is to own the road.
11dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-05
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Watch the Fords go by. dtfwtf

The weekly weather forecast
will appear in the Reflector every
Saturday evening or one may obtain
it by phoning to central.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

"A-AC udu ulduC BOOu lIlCuuS III
Emma and Ruth and others, these
had all been much older than l and
they had all given me a feeling Of
having passed through the fires that
were burning me at this time and
come out pure gold.
With Alma felt as with myself
we were still flaming and the result
might be only the ashes of life. 1
don't know why I felt that way at
the time, for you see I had only seen
Alma that morning, but somehow l
knew she had a story locked up be-
hind that smiling mOuth-a story
which perhaps was as tragic as mine.
"Margie, I sometimes wonder what
the mothers of girls would think and
do If their daughters would really fol-
low the advice that woman preachers
in the denatured wOman's magazine
are always handing 'confide in
mother'-as though the mere fact of
her being a mother makes her the
proper person to advise under all cir
Cumstances.
Take my darling little mother, for
instance, Marg1e. If she had not died
when the first breath of trouble
reached her she would certainly have
gone insane if she had dreamed it
possible that her daughter would
ever run up against such problems
as was facing. What do you sup
pose she would have said if I had
told her of that scene played the
other night on either side of a closed
door? Margie, am afraid she would
have thought down deep in her vfr-
ginal heart that l was forever
smirched.
Il found myself trembling after
Alma left me the day she interviewed
me, as thought of that experience,
but l felt that, although as in most
first cases of that kind, fate gives
you the benign or tragic role to play,
yet was stronger and a bigger wom-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

tDANs DCAlA dulcks II ID GL4 al o.
but even my friendships l have no
ticed have come to me suddenly.
You remember how met Emma and
how quickly we knew we were for
each other. 1t was the same way
with Alma Huntington. She evident
ly saw in me kind of democratic in
dependence and a sense of equality
and justice that appealed to her and
/ recognized in her a certain one
ness with human sorrow, human joy,
human strength and human frailty
which you seldom find in the usual
egOtistiCal self-centered woman.
"She told me long afterward that
at first she could not believe my
frankness was real You said so
many things, Paula she remarked,
that had never come within the
realm of my understanding. You
taught me a lot, dear, for you made
me understand there was a great big
area in nature peopled by human
beings of whom had not the slight
est knowledge.
Even after my two years with
the newspaper I was not ready for
such frank disclosure of opinions and
sentiments as you made. You see,
Paula she said, I had grown sus-
picious. I never took anyone at her
word. I was always looking for mo-
tives. Although trying to be very
truthful myself was always looking
for untruths in others. Because l
began to believe in you, dear, began
to hold the faith in all humanity
only a big nature, Margie, could
have come to this conclusion, and if
Alma broadened through her init
macy with me, ] was. cOmfOrted and
strengthened immeasuTably by my
growing love and appreciation Of her.
This I understood afteTward,
however; at the time of the inter
view I only knew felt as though at
last I had met some one in whom I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

NNan n nm tttm1.Y f sam A0
faf i nHd Tean- mHnirs foot
500 t.afl Noi,lfta fle luai Ncw Nnfl
etI llrtuna IDiiOtnN ESQ Geo % drfoNt
tHs clVfea unr uf tnr mnaf sliy tttu
iHf HHHr0nH ln ihe hIslutt 90 tHH tme
NiiNm u pDrInd uf ,hroe months plhY
inH uHnl o. ht thnt htlia 0tfd nh.
floWwlNH attentions
ii nss 'srt JOB iaH November fHa
inu kfmrIgls. walter l.tfu NhHre
rpuHr ns0nr Nhheti Hnd aihrrd whns.
ftinr aH football BUffnmor. wnt lnuNf
thr0HNhnat ihe state dccidgA tnaH
flum Hmnnf ine HfnDDfs ani Dullatr,
m.n af lNru trslmput thty WrHii p.
lr1m iu pnv other tfhmH iif 70 Ue.t
, tHn Tournament Uat utueml lut.0
nHl Proposed iof tle Nnonpo m it
fsNHalie 1anNt
A tnrtp6 ef tue ft lmeui plchh it
ttirrd thn aUi thHt s str.na trin
onuih DR. aiaAniari tni frHm inr aItt
the nr unf mon thef Nur snrksl
n'e aHgn N'nHius combination vr,,
pi 500 % VI nutrworiht that prfteai
h iAe H4me nnrup 1900 na.d m 900 nl
. iHo tlHhi Hmc1 piared
hN4rie d.. iWuN. rrNna rmf rns
I eWrH Atuann D. un an. Tr.a. inl.
-r.,ta rrI,.r.it,. t..1.i. -. .''.,,..
r..ts t...ss h.,tf .t..., 80.
..,.t tt.f...' ~. -,
/ ,.,.ts .,a t.t,,. - nu,.. ~.
tDrrsiiN ecntcf iNtii "a Nelsan poa
tett Military sthnH. routef. WaHn
7 1890. iN
Xxx. .Nt.. t,,.t..... t,,
it,tf ,.,.a nm r.,.t ni.lt,. $500, 49,.
As.tt, ttt.h
lN ..t., .r..,... ti...........
,,.,t.,t ..,,.,,..,.'.,.... w ',,'
3 .,,,st., 'i...t ,..., M.
it.,,, '"'
FIX, ...., ,,
''''
Is 49, .,. .o.' ~ 49,.
IN. ~. ...t,...'.
.,.t ~
NJ. q
NHfff iNftfN'fNf tiN"H NNff' ffN" fN"f