davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
7. Ser Glterc Sbcilbabcr.

0us grobe @eitGftsbalis Douglas
4 60. mar fir sic Nobt geihEoiien.
Commits unb 2e1rlinge batten 0as
Saus perlaiien. Ger alte Salforo,
bas Sattotl,m Ser Sirma. bate lid
auf iein Stiibden suriidge5ogen, mo-
er nit einem Obre ihlief, bus anbere
aber bebarrlib ipiste, I'm ettpaige
@erbreder urb llebeltbdter iofort jt
Iboren. Z
Ilfreo douglas lab i'm eleganten
,Sauteuil uno las ieines S~beilbdbers
I@rief. Gin iGledJter @inb, Der
niht irecnb Semnnb @aites brdt,te,"
idlob @aIter, nadoem er fiber ieineu
llnfou aiisfiibrIib @eridt eritattet;
rbenn obglei6 ih piele Sdymer5en
leioe, modyte ids bod nidyt anoers
miiuif,en. uls es g%efonmen lit. SIT
oo6 Stela Campbell I'M mid. gu
meiBt, ih bate ilets Die aniiht, bob
es Grf @roen nur elm Ntdbhen gebe,
buS mir puiien fonnte; % bieies
DtGoden aber meme Sfpeiter NOR,
bate i6 ME has @ergniisen, Die
Redmuneen elmer Mrs. &obrrt @aI.
ter al beSn6len. Sect enbli6 ideint
Die Sahe lid gu Gnberu. Stella iii
nidt MIR ibulb, baB i'd mein gein
gcbrpdJen tabe, tic bat auh mein
Sers perrulnoet. Sd peiB nidt, pie
eineln 5il Yi1,tbe lit, penu man liebt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
Catholic Juveniles $50 a Volume.

The Captain Of the Ciub.-valentine Will
liams.
The Countess of Glosswood.-Translated
Drops OF Honey-Rev. A.. NJ. Grussi.
Father de Lisle.-Cecilia NJ. Caddell
The Feast Of Flowers and Other Stories
Selected.
stories.-Cardinal Wiseman.
The Little Lsce-Maker and Other stories
Miss Taylor.
Lost Genoyens.-Cecilia NJ. Caddell.
The Little Follower Of Jesus.-keV. A. nj.
Grussi.
The Miners Daughter-Cecilia NJ. Caddell-
Nannette's Marriage-Aimee Mazergue.
Never Forgotten.-Cecilia NJ. Caddell.
One Hundred Tales for Children-Canon
Christopher Won Schmid.
Orsmaiks, An Indian story.-Translated'
Our Dumb Pets-Talss OF Birds and AMI
mnls.-Selected.
The Orphan Of Moscow.-Mrs. James Sad
lier.
TbePrsiris Boy.-Rev. John Talbot Smith
The Pearl In Dark Waters.-Cecilia Nj
The Queens Coufession-Raoul de. Navery
Rossrio.-Translated by Sister or Mercy
A sUGGESTION-There is no mt
birthdays, than a good Catholic nov
any of the above books as gifts for "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
8. Sterne nnb Streiien.

@rf Der rob 9%e3imnlerten @anf Dor
Der Siitte partete Sagur airf SteIIa's
9eiuh. gn6lib peruabm lie Den
leihten 6llBtritt, unb Stela elite an
ibre Seite.
,Nos lit Dir, 9iebling9" fraste
tie unb itreibelte bic peifen Saare,
wdbrenb tie in cen itrabIenoen au.
gen bes ilngen Ser5ens Sebeimnib
las.
Sbrer Sdmeitcr bate Stela per.
trailt. oaB iie iib perlobt, uno bieie
hattie 9e%antrportet: r@roBmlltter
miro Dir einen biibifen Strid ourf)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
ieine fonigstrete 9ruIt urnifIob.

ieine fonigstretc 9ruit umifLob.
rBrGttig!" rief &obert. u@enn
mir nllr et1pas @lalles bdtten, I'M
Sterne 5i mafen."
.@d ia, ib hob's! 8robmam
bat einen Gqeioerleib bon blaiiem It.
las oben; einen Iermel gab lie mir
ihon fir meine 8iippe; 10 Mirfen mir
Dos llebriee pobl fir Die SIagge Der.
rpenben. Sic miro uidts bugeseu
bdben."
Gortesung oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

sl1tge betrod1tete INNER wicber oe1
Rumen uStIba @olter", uno ticf i'm
Seraen regte iid Der Wunih, Die
feline GLE nSdpeiter" nenllen 81
Siirfpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
9raae be3iigIid Der Slogge auf.

Srase be5iieIi9 Der 5Iogge auf.
tulldte, meinte Stela, lie BGtten
feline, fonnten aber roobl cine mafen.
Gin StorIadrod, Der benz tribe
rem BETTER bes Serrenbauies gebort
botte, auirbe in einem Softer SeS
Speiders aufgeitobert uno beItimmt,
bic ltnabbaneisfeit Der @ereinigten
Stauten perberrliten Su belfen. @ie
suenig hattie Der einitiee gisentbiimer
Der &eliauie on cine oerurtioe @nt.
.ipeibung geoad,t, uls Der Hof nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

The Rose Of vspioe.-S. Christopher.
Angelica. - The Water Pitcher. - The
Canary Bird.-canon Christopher Won
Schmid.
Anselmo. - The Cherries. - The Melon
Canon Christopher Won Schmid.
Tho Best InherItance.-Clars-FerEet-Me
Not-Canon Christopher Won Schmid.
The Carrier Pigeon. - Madonna. - The
Cakes. - Canon Christopher Ven
Schmid.
The Little I.amb.-The He'd Breast.-Canon
Christopher Won Schmid.
The Rose Bush.-The Dumb Girl.-The
Daisy. - Canon Christopher Won
Schmid.
Seven Of Us-Marion ]. Brunowe.
sophie's "Reminiscences de Segur.
stories for Catholic Children.-Rev. A. NJ.
Grussi.
TaIss Of Adventurs-Selected.
The Two CottsGes.-Lady Georgianna Full
lerton.
The Two stowaways.-Mary G. Bonesteel.
UrieI.-Sister NJ. Raphael
Virtues and Defects Of . Young Girl ut
Home and at school-Ella NJ. Nc
Mahon.
re a~Dpropriate gift for Christmas and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
A LIBERTY LOAN AS
A NATIONAL FORCE

The Liberty Loan of 1917 already
constitutes an important factor in our
national life. 1t has given a new di-
rection to thought among the people
and new impulsion to popular aims.
The effects of the loan on the govern
ment, on the body of the people and
on the individual citizen of the Unit
ed States are sure to be great and
manifold.
The four million holders of Liberty
Loan Bonds will look with more care
and attention on financial legislation
by Congress than heretofore. Much
of the national indifference to alleged
eXtravagant and unwise legislation
will vanish so far as they are con-
cerned. The direct, individual, finan-
cial interest which every bond hold
or has in the Governments finances
will make each an active and effec-
tive agent for economy in administra-
ton and for wise legislation.
The Liberty Loan is going to Gre
ate new voting force in the body
politic-a civic force in which parti-
sanship and extravaganza are to be
subordinatod to better and wiser
things.
The Liberty Loans influence for
good, in another way. is going to be
largely effective through its influence
on the individual bond holder. To
thrift for ones own sake there has
been added the incentive for thrift
for the nation'S sake. Thrift for the
nations sake will benefit The individ-
ual and combine two strong motives
patriotism and self-interest.
Economy like extravaganza is more
or less infectious. We are just pass
ing through an era Of extravaganza
and entering on period of economy.
The Liberty Loan furnished an in
spiration and ar opportunity for econ
omy and saving.
AS the intolerable humiliation Of
owing to Germany the war indemnity
in 1870 made the French people a ma
ton of savers and Government bond
buyers, so the great Liberty Loan Of
1917 with its call upon the patriotism
of Americans will make this nation
more nation of savers than ever Be-.
fore.
The number of subscribers to The,
loan and the amounts subscribed make,
theetwo billion dollar loan more than
a success. 1t was a triumph and It's
effect on the people Of America viii
be far reaching and lasting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
MUST CUT WEEDS AND BRUSH

All road overseers and county High
way Engineers in Missouri are re-
quired by the new road law to have
cut and removed during the month of
August, each year, all brush and
weeds found growing along the road
side. Wherever square corners or
sharp turns obstruct the view and en-
danger life and limb of persons trav-
cling on the public road, it shall be
the duty of county highway engineers
and road overseers to have the same
rounded and all instructions removed.
II the owner of land refuses permis-
sion to round a corner, highway en-
gineers and road overseers are au-
thorized to have such land condemned.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27

PENNINGTON MILLING co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Meal, Bran and Ship-Stuff.
The names of the flour that you get
at home are: Golden Rod, Snow Drop,
Blue Label and FarmilcO Self-Rising.
Phone "a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27

Bank of Pennington
Pennington, Mo.
Canital Stock $50, 10000
Surplus and Profits S9O,OOO.OO
Progressive and Conservative. Your
business always appreciated, whether
large or small
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-27
Lang & Bro. Mig. & Mer. Co.
CHEVROLET and HUDSON
Accessories and Supplies
Repairing

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN
HARRINGTON FOR
Phoenix Silk Hose, HOleprO of Hose,
Curlee Clothing, Gossard COrsets,
Stephenson Underwear, Sterling Mus
lin Underwear, Silver Collars.
HENDERSON STORE COMPANY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16
Hog Rids Himself Of Lice with Oilsr.

FarM & Ranch, Dallas, Texas
The high priced feed you give q
lousy hog is often wasted, because
these tornentors will keep any hog
from getting the good out of its feed
and makiag profitable gains. Be sides
1t is said that lice worried hogs are
at least SO per cent less able to resist
Infection from the germs Of cholera
and other scourges which sweep the
country periodically.
No hog raiser can afford to feed
lice, and it will be money we'll invest
ed to get some medicated or crude
ell at their first appearance and go.
after those torturing pests in earn
est. If you have a dozen or more
hogs you VIII save time and get more
results with u hog ailer,
a number of which is now on the
marke.. These permit the hog to
rub the oil right into the itchy,
lousy parts in the natural way With
out trouble TO you.
One hog oiler will keep 20 or 30
hogs free from lice and prove an in
vestment that Will bring back big
returns in increased profits and saw
ing of feed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16
EDITORIAL

This paper agrees with President
wilson that the merchant ships OF
this country should be armed fore
and aft, when they ply European
waters in the Danger zones, and that
so equipped they should shoot on
sight the first periscope that bobs
up, unless same hat British or
French flag plalaly painted on it to
distinguish il from the ruthless Ger
man submarines. Then those who
lose their lives or are exposed to the
open seas by German U-Boat ruth
lessness, would feel better about il
than to- have their vessel scuttled and
sent to the bottom without any
chance to defend themselves against
Such pirates. We believe 10 the
protection to life and property to
American citizens, at home and
abroad and that if necessary they
should go armed with a rife or can
nou and shoot back at the first EEL
low that attempts to take their life
or ,uthlessly destroy their property
This may drift into war, but what if
does, The killing of our people and
sinlSing of their ships on the high
seas is virtually state of war being
waved on The one side, and let our
folks be allowed to strike back at
least defepsively. but understand we
do rot believe thae they should be
allowed to do this carrying
of MUNITIoN cargoes. Only the in
ternationaI law recognized non-eon-
ahands
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16

The Tick Eradication Law is oae
OF those laws referred to as from
the top down., that is 1. truth as to
the common needs of society has
been wrought out scientifically by
those of high learning and such
knowledge is applied as govern
ment proposition, som ething like
prohibition and quarantine law
that is that great mum bers might not
suffer their rights while the unen-
fgbtened proportion OF society are
catching onto the benefits and becom-
ing converts of such measures, as it
happened ia this instance to be for
best market preparation for cattle.
Such law was long delayed ia order
that 1T might be adopted in sense
by the majority as Mississippi is
democracy. When all but thirty out
OF eighty odd counties had vountar-
lily adopted Cattle Dipping" or the
arsenic bath for cattle to eradicate
the pestiferous tick, then the legis-
lature yielded to the urging of the
apostles of the higher and skilled
learning about which we spoke in
the first period. and hence the CON
PULsoRY TICK LAW. So its with us.
men, and we might as well 90 to il
and get rid OF 1t as quick as possible
with the best grace. Lets treat
those responsible for the enforce
men, OF the law with all due courte-
sy exacting and expecting the same |
from them, and avoiding resorts to
violence or night-time anarchy aud |
let our county come out OF the dip
ping campaign with a clean record asI
TO men behavior as well as to clear1
cattle test under microscope for
ticks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16
A Federal Bone Dr" Law was Enacted.

Bay Springs News,
The amendments to the postoffice
appropriation bill, passed the lower
house of congress Yesterday by some
thing over 4 to | This amendment
forbids the use of the mails for order
ing W h 81 key from dry states
a n d also forbi d S he ship
ments of whiskey into states for
bidding the manufacture or sale OF
it. This means that after July |, no
more of the stuff can come into our
state. This is better law than che
one that stopped the sale OF cocaine,
mophine, etc. it will be blessing
to thousands. The agent here SAYS
that 70 per cent of whiskey that
comes here. comes to men whose chill
dren haven shoes and clothes suffi-
Gent to keep them warm.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16
Erection Of Sign-Boards a Right
Movement.

Magnolia Gazette.
The subject of properly and per-
manently marking the mileage and
direction of public highways is
engaging the attention Of people
of Mississippi counties. Now
that interstate automobile travel
has become so common, and Missis-
sippi roads are often merely con-
Meeting links in arouts which a
tourist is travelling from the At
lantic to the Pacific, the necessity
of mile boards is becoming more
Obvious. Madison county has late
ly marked the intersection of her
reads with substantial boards
which show the destination of each
road and the distance. Some years
age. board of supervisors of Pike
county had mile-boards erected on
every first class road but the most of
these have been destroyed either by
natural decay or by the hands of
vandalism. Signs made of iron
and permanently fixed along the
road are inexpensive and great
convenience to the travelling
public.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16
Magnolia Gazette.

AdRnOlld bSLchEt.
Among officers and directors OF
the federal land bank, to be estab-
ilshed ia New Orleans. appear the
names of two Misslsslppians, I. 2
Davis of Yazoo City is made presi-
dent aud ], f. Savage of Hamilton
is director. Mr.. Davis is now cash
Ter OF the Delta Bank g. Trust Com
pany of Yazoo City, aud Mr.. Savage
is a prominent farmer Of north Mis-
sissippi.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16

This paper believes in armed
neutrality. In fact we think it
should have long since been employ
ed Nevertheless, we do rot join
in that passion of the hour which
would commit to the limbo OF politi-
cal ioRgetfulness Senator VardaHan
for daring 30 differ With President.
Wilson. In times of great national
peril Congress should back up the
chief executive of the nation with
the power to enforce and protect
American rights. but have we reach
ed just that point yet? vi set is
there not come wisdom in Varde-
man and others OF his school of think
ms doing all in their power TO pre-
vent the United States government
being drawn into the great Eureop-
can war, keeping in mind the lesson
taught from the experience of Eng
land with its War Minister Earl
Grey, who had the British govern
ment committed to war before asking
Parliament to declare it. The fuses
and quarreis between the president
and the senate are things we don t
understand fully aud have noM great
deal TO do with, as its the working
out of the wise plan of our forefath-
ers in dividing the power between
these. coordinate branches OF our pa
tional government, in order that one
may operate as a check against the
other. Let us be charitable and
await the final determination of the
part America is to play with refer
ence to this titanic struggle before
making our full estimate of the
men responsible at Washington.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16

Kosciusko Herald
Jackson. Miss has q syrup company
that will go into con 6ract with farm
ers now to take all the syrup, both
Louisiana and sorghum, that they
produce Plant some sorghum.
You don t have to hunt a market.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16

Given Ieakssv Mi r of February 1917
d Ell Collector
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-03-16
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

The First Monday April A. J.
las Mississippi totUh ghxtbd
~ % cash n1"y there be- all the following in Cony
airat thtaat
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
Gift Bringer In
Various Countries
TIME Dutch girls sing pretty little
song on the feast of st. Nicholas
instead of writing letter to

TIME Dutch girls sing a pretty little
song on the feast of st. Nicholas
instead of writing a letter to
Santa Claus:
Santa Claus, you good-natured man,
Give me some nuts and sweetmeats-
Not too much, not too little.
Throw them into my apron.
For Christmas without gifts would
be no Christmas at all. SO always
there is a gift bringer, akin in nature,
If different in name, to the good st.
Nicholas, once bishop of Myra, who
loved children and whose memory lives
vitally today through its association
with the great Christmas festival. Kriss
Kringle, Father Christmas, Santa
Claus, Sunderl1loos, are identical. The
holy Christ child comes to Germany.
In mystical Brittany the Christ him
self is thought to come to bless the
households of the piOus, especially the
homes of simple shepherds.
In Spain on Twelfth Night" all the
people, young and old, put their shoes
and slippers out on the balcony out
side the window in order that the three
kings journeying by may see and fill
them. There are also grotesque Christ
mas visitors. Knave Ruprecht, terror
of Teutonic babyhoOd, has, a load Of
nuts and apples and other goodies with
him, as we'll as his traditional bunch of
switches.
The "julbok" or "klapperbok," tall,
thin beast, with gOatsl1in covered head,
is after naughty Danish children, just
as the "habersack" is after those in the
Hartz mountains. SunderklOos sends,
sometimes a goat laden with presents.
The animals which the saint of
Christmas uses for his carriers afe
quite as various. Bonner and Bitten
and the other fleet reindeer come first.
Santa drives a span of reindeer in Swe-
den. In Alaska he comes by dog team.
Camels, so the, story goes, bring the
three kings into Spain on their gift
bringing errand, though sacred art
would show us that horses might be
used as well historically.
In Holland, on the Zuyder Zee, st.
Nicholas comes on skates over the fro
zen wastes OF water. In England there
are In use for Christmas several fmfta-
ton horses, the hobby horses of the
Morris dancers, which caper still In
Staffordshire, according to their an
cient habit-Chicago Tribune
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
ii. Essay Contest.
Friday, April ~, 1900 NJ.

Il. For Girls-One representative
from each school.
2. For Boys-One representative
from each schol.
Three subjects from which contest
ants must select one will be taken
from either (D Tennyson's The Com
ing of Arthur, The Passing of Arthur
and the Holy Grail or ~ Emerson's
Essay on Manners.
The Essays must be written within
an hour and must not exceed 500
words in length.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
Christ Flowers.

Born of the clouds and ddrEEeSs,
Of the frost and early S1soSc,
When the Summer blooms hare faded,
The beautiful Christ fOecers 0IOt0
All through the budding SprinGttnae,
All through the summers heat,
All through the autuma'S glory
They hide their blossoms Seoeet.
But eohen the eGrtk is lonely
And the bitter north avindS bloto,
With q smile OF cheer for the dear old
year
The Christmas blossoms blow.
SWeet as the dream of summer,
White as The drifting Snot0;
When our hearts are filed toith 0rieU
ing,
The beautiful Christ fotoerS bIoA
Not all the south JDind'S lCoOing
Opens their secret heart,
Slender they 0roto and stately,
Guarding their life apart;
But When the earth is dredry
And heavy clouds hang IotO.
With their tender cheer for the toGg
acorn year
The Christmas blossoms bl0tC.
Sweetest of all CONSIDERS!
Fairest of fot0erS that gro,o!
When hopes and fot0ers have faded
The beautiful Christ fOIOers bIoW.
Bright in the cottage toindOt0,
SWeet in the dGrkened room,
Fair In the shortened sunlight,
Cheering the 6HSky gloom.
Oh. tohen our hearts are lonely
And clouds of care hang IOtC,
What blessed cheer for our dying year,
The Christmas blossoms bIotc!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14

ings and tea and other nice things J!
Full of happiness, she tucked the
money away in her pocket and grasped
a package handed over the counter by
an impatient clerk.
Cash" took the package, and 1t
dropped from her tired fingers to the
floor. She stopped to pick it up, ana
as she did so her fingers came in con-
tact with small square leather
pocketbook such as men carry. She
found a corner of the stairway quite
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-12-14
~. Athletic Contest.
Friday, April II, 5 100 P. M.

Friday, April IL, 500 T. nj.
No school may enter more than six
boys for athletics.
The following events will be held
in the order named:
1. 100 yard dash.
2. Running high jump.
3. Half-mile relay race.
A. Shot put.
5. Pole vault.
6. 220 yard dash.
7. Running broad jump.
8, 440 yard dash.
9. 100 yard hurdles.
Each school may have only one
contestant in any event except in
half mile relay race, in which four
boys from a school must run.
v. Mu,ic, Piano Contest.
Friday, Epril II, 500 P. NJ.
One Representative from each
school. No selection may exceed s
minutes in length.
vi. Recitation Contest.
Friday, April IL, 500 P. M.
One girl from each school. No
recitation may be over minutes
Musical accompaniment is not per-
mitted with selection
VII. Meeting of Executive Committee
Saturday, April 10, $3.50 A. NJ.
Selection of place for next meet
ing, election of committee, officers,
All superintendent, principals and
teachers are invited to attend this
meeting.
VII. Defamation Contest.
Saturday, April 10, 1000 A. NJ,
One boy from each school. Time
limit of each selection, 8 minutes.
Medals and cups will be awarded
at close of Defamation contest.
Regulations.
/. No pupil may enter contest who
(a) has won district prize in that
event; (b) will be 10 years of age
by time of meet; (c) is not bona
fide pupil in good standing of the
school from February l, 1917, to
time of district meet.
2. A cup will be awarded the school
making the highest number of points
in literary events, first place count
ing points; a second points, and
a third 1 point.
s. A cup will be awarded the
school making the highest number of
points in athletic events, points be-
ing counted as above.
a. Medals will be awarded the win
ners in Spelling, Boys English Com
position, Girls English Composition
Music, Recitation, and Defamation
5. Only contestants from each
school, and teachers will be enter
tanned in Marietta.
6. The names of all contestants, al.
terRates, titles of pieces and events
they are to enter and of all teachers
who will attend must be sent to Wal
ter P. Jones, Rome, Ga, by April 2
1918, and no one whose name has
not been sent to the secretary will
be permitted to enter.
z. For further information, adj
dress the secretary or any of the con-
mittee.
W. I. DUMAS, Pres, Marietta.
WALTER P. JONES, Sec, Rom.
J. E. PURKS, Cedartown.
M. C. ALLEN, Calhoun.
j. Il. WATSON, Dalton.
Executive Committee.