davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21

moyal ri tie preceding 4ra j. pEnfta
lie If il st"Ts or prevents growth
of weeds But il the growing season
Is past dead weeds may fatA more
snow than would he eaa-4t hy q sll
iyatea surface.
Fall disains. er ai>dg- 5 Esaa.!F
beneficial in putting t4e .a d !a bet
ter condition 10 prevent the Saii from
blowing. TO hold the snow aal to pre-
vent ruuof The peletrats1a 81 NOS
tufe is slow, aud " hen rains t-es1r eFa4a
oration is rapid from Aag4 soil SUI.
faces. such as usually follow lie grow
ing of small grain Tie eaaIees u
storing moisture aFe increased ly .ooS
elin. such compact surfaces as eaFls
as possible Whether paa- is nee
essary. however. depends aFg much
upon the type Of soil. Most LeaFg cay
soils are best put in proper milton
hy plouins. Sandy or l,-at oa!a sol.s
should lot lie ploned LII tie ta aug
left bare during the winter ii regions
where soil blowing Is lIae.r To oeeAf
IL however it becomes advisable z
plow such soils in the talI flowing o.
the rlowed area may be cAeehed. y
top dressing with BARNARD manure.
Deep piowing should always be done
in the fall or very early II Tie spFlns
to allow more moisture to Generate
aud the soil TO settle before planting
time
On sloping laud the ploNAs. IiStils
and cultivating should follow Oh letr.
along the slopes or around tie Nus
The moisture saved makes tbs
profitable practice. and very ofte1 'ae
prevention OF runoff is necessary Y
avoid erection, with the los ot ilF
richest portions OF the soil.
Alfalfa land to be prepafed t9F eo'i
should be fallowed one year of P'o'eU
early the previous summer.
Growing plaat draw large 4aah,f
ties Of water from the sell and sap'
soil. All growth OF weeds aAa seial
teer grain on land to be planted =
corn should be prevented.
Deep plowing aud suh>olliu- slIoa'
he done in the fall rather tAaA ~
corn planting time. Soil INIT II oR
right condition to take ii moisture
considerable depth is al>o 2ptA /"
the air and dries out rapidIk i -
essary to plow IN the spring f9f t0'n
the blowing should be done cary ~
should not be deep, and the -to"a'
should be packed Immediate fios
ing under several inches of si9" ! Z"
effective and sometimes d aatIieatt'
way Of getting moisture ~ =
g-cund.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
CHICKEN CHATTER.

4 few thorough applications OF crude
petroleum to the interior Of poultry
houses will destroy completely the com
mon red mite infesting chickens.
Notwithstanding that many> good
breeds have been imported. the fact ie-
mains that not one Of them can be
classel with our American production
After plowing and before seeding
turn the poultry in on the freshly turn
cd up earth
Use good. vigorous breeding sock.
Remember that weak chick In most
cases can be traced 10 poor breedin.
stock
As to poultry diseases. folks are to
blame for most Of the trouble encoun
tered in that direction.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
TIE Pure BRED SIRE.

]. tn isss5 - grts--. ansgAty I'LL
!. farmer decided that bis ordinary
i. ,@-f am8 mijk a7,s- we're Gnt
&. i,aE Els.-. aE4sl - i1e 8s3fc lla-t-d ts4e
: i4.~t pure d-pl sire 4e could get
i. II ;tle lsrt,ri desired aul mated
i. g1I Rltd H. itstl. which was rf
> Hg5Ee=i bres-tisa- BY keeping care
8. FIJI rt--srsi> lse found that the
,ast@ resulting from tke first
I. @ec~> produced tI~ lsr5; year. Oh
tie aserage. IL E9GH4~ ~ but
{. tef fat By continuing tine Use
- cure bF.-l sire II tie same
hEteei he increased this amount
- q - i"ItHd aEsFae. at tLe
e8.sl u tie ninth year In 1918
lH h5s tar'i II twenty nEe milk
: Hs= esss, nune produced le~~ than
4s*f peuais # butter fat aHd seq
eral prp.lu. esi 's,e pounds
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
Tree ptsrsfna.

Trees should not i,e shipped 1uflnz
he winter, y. there ~ danger - ffeez
Ing bnt if there III q nursery Hear T1n
trees may br bought aud planted an4
time during the winter that tile ground
Il drs enough laii pf spring /. tze-t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
LETCHER COUNTY
Polly

Polly, October 22-T'he Death
Angel visited the home Of Brint
Niece and took away the wife. She
is survived by husband and one
child. father and several sisters
Church at the NJ. F.. :. Church sun
day was we'll attended.-The Rev.
A. \. JOyncr from Black Water, Va
is expected to attend the funeral
services at the Church the fourth
Saturday and Sunday-Blaine Crane
still continues low with consump-
tion.- The Grand Chapter Of the
o. f. :. that convened at Whites
burg the 9th. 10th and nth inst, was
largely attended and all present re-
port a grand timc.-Ottie Polly and
A. J. Clay made trip to McRoberts
this wepk.-k. X. Polly visited home
folks for a few days this week.
Miss Cinda Moore returned home
after a few days visit here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick. Oct %. - Mr.. and MR..
VIM. Adams Of Fonso are the proud
parents of baby girl, born October
i3. - Mcssr>. sam and Milla Lackey
of Kingston spent the day sunday
with Bob Arnold at ManSc. - Miss
Mary Barr who teaches at Nina
spent the week end at her hom"
near FnnSu. - Mrs. Chester Lewis
of Lancaster is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Smith. in Brrea.-
Claude GaStincau and the Misses
Eta and Mamie Smith Of EVANSVILLE
who are attending school at Berca
spent the week end with homrfolkS
Mrs. George kincaid and little
daughter of Waynesburg are visit
ing Mrs. Gaines Henderson and other
relation in this vicinity. - o. NJ.
Barr was quit" Ill the first of the
week. - Mrs Mamie Glllen Of Berea
i, visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T.
Thompson. on White Lick creek
Frank RalStOn Of Paint Lick attend
ed Grand Lodge in Louisville several
DAYS last week. - About $1,000 was
made at the Paint Lick High School
Tuesday night at the pie suppcr.
Miss Lucille Iackcy received a ME"
box Of candy, her pie bringing tn"
most money - Bradley Kincaid Of
Stanford was visiting friends around
HyattSVilr a few days last week.
Bcrncicc West who has had diph-
liberia j. well. - Boss Robinson
little girl has diPhthoria. - Miss
Mary Day was quite i'll last week
Bob Palmer sold his farm near FOnSn
io Mr. Price for $4,000 an acre,
Mrs. 4. b. wynn is visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, in Har-
Ian County. - The little infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Scale in Lancaster
died Thursday night. - Frank Moore
sold his farm on the GilliSpie pike
To- Mr.. Justice for sos per acre. -
Ben Woods of Camp Taylor, Louis
willie, spent Sunday in Lancaster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
OWSLEY COUNTY
Conklinu

COnkling. Oct. 20. - A son was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barrett
on October 5. - WIN. Blake, a Civil
War veteran, died Sunday. October
Il. at the home Of his granddaughter,
Mrs. Daisy Marshall. Mr.. Blake was
in the eighties. - Mrs. Martha Gem
try. wife Of General Gentry, died
Monday, October Is, Of heart trou-
BILE. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Ed. j. w. Anderson. - John
Blake, who has been in the army
for the past two years, is expected
home Saturday, October 90. - Uncle
LLOYD is not expected TO live. -
Walker Tyrer and family left Thurs
day for their home at Kings Mills, o..
Taylor Burch and Lavada Carmack
were married Thursday, October ~.
Ed. ]. W. Anderson OBLIGATED. 49, A
few Of the farmers in this vicinity
have sown wheat this fall. - We
had our first killing frost Saturday
morning. October i3. - w. !. Blake
is building a house for Mrs. Mar
garet Day. - J. II. Bowles made a
business trip to Wild Dog the first
Of the week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

friends. Mr.. Nicely was called to
serve his country and is now in tho
army. - Mrs. Rebecca Rogers was
laid to rest at Pilot Knob. She
leaves a husband, one child, bro
theirs, sisters. and friends. 49, Mrs.
sophia Rhodes Wa0fprd (colored)
was operated on at Berca the other
day and was buried at the Newland
and Ballard graveyard. She has
many friends. - Mrs Lucy Gordon.
after spending few weeks with her
brother, Phillip Hayes. has returned
homc.-Thc Rev Mr.. Lambert, pas
tor " the Pilot Knob Church, was
unable to I'LL his appointment last
Saturday and sunday. The second
Saturday in November is the day set
to call the pastor for Pilot Knob
Church. All members are urged tO
be present on that day. Henry
Estes who has been sick is some
better. 49, Jane Owens has been
very sick for some time. 49, Johnnie
Owens. while chopping wood, cut
three of his toes almost of, but Is
getting along nicely. - George
Withcrs. while cutting corn, cut ms
leg very badly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
Secrets
Ba;5t
INTRODUCTION.

Ninety nine In a hundred persons, IL
asked what they know about advertis-
ing. will deny having any knowledge
on the subject. And yet every man.
woman and child who reads this paper
Is n Judge of the value Of It's adver-
tisemcnts tnCouSCiuuSly perhaps,
but nevertheless an absolutely infal-
liblc judge.
The actual value ~ IN advertise
mcnt lies In its iulucucc-lts ability
To accomplish It's purpose, be II to sell
goods or to draw the reader into n
store.
II 1t does It's duty II is good nd
vcrtiScmcnt II not, poor one; and
the reader unUittiusly determines
which by his response or by his lndif-
ference.
Just what governs his action may
hc Of interest To our readers, and we
have therefore arranged Ia publish n
series of articles To- show how the APP
peal Is built into an advertisement
and how the successful merchant
plans his advertising campaign 10
make IL most effective.
We believe you viii find this series
of articles very interesting as well IA
instructive. The next article will ap-
pear In an early issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
CLARK COUNTY
Loo Lick

Log Lick, October Ell. I. Elkin
and Mrs. Brack Brown Of this COM
munity drove TO Winchester yester-
day and were quietly married.
This is the second venture of each
contracting parties.-Last Friday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Adley COMBS
were blessed by the arrival Of a
second son in their home.-John
Stone and Mrs. Little Lilly of this
place were married ~ Winchester
last Thursday. We hope they will
have much Joy E. RI lfe.-Bud
Woods bought two wcanling calves
of John Pgg for So Mrs. MauJe
Neal has been very sick but is better
The officers Of The Christian
Church at this place had a call meet
ing to-day to see who they could get
for pastor for the coming year. -
The recent cold spell did consider
able damage to the crops in this
part Of the County. Ruined lots of
late sorghum and cOrn.-The Rev. ID.
H. Mathcrly and wife and baby ara
L. J. Matherly of Richmond are eN-
pecting a visit from their father. J.
H. Mathcrly and family part 4
this Week.-Mrs.. Nillard Webb was
called to Greenup County to attend
the funeral Of her brother who was
killed in Kansas m a railroad acct
dent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
eepubHsh UNI q
hrpu but socs

for the past two weeks.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pennington, a
bouncing boy, the i7th.-Mrs, Martha
Rice Of Sexton Creek visited her
mother, Mrs. Louisa Tincher of Gray
Hawk. last week.-Mrs.. Julyan PEN
ningtuu, who has been very i'll for
two months, is able to be out again.
Charley Ferguson, who has been
in Cincinnati, o., for some time,
visited home folks last wcek.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jobie Allen spent last week
with relatives in Owsley County
John Calihan Of Atlanta visited home
folks last Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
VI. Calihan are visiting relatives in
OwSley County.
Malcolm
Malcolm. Oct. 2O.-As a result OF
the dry weather, the oil men have
had to stop drilling on j. II. Clarke ;
farm. - Mr. Clarke is making prep
aratluns to heat and light his dwell
ing this winter with gas from ms
new we'll. - The Rev. j. II. Brown
ing attended the Annual Meeting
held at Nj Carmel October f., 81.
and H. aud reports a fine meeting.
The next meeting Of this district
Will be held at Nj. OliVct. Jackson
County. the second Friday, Saturday
and sunday in October. 1918. Mr..
Browning also visited his only sis
tors, Mrs. EVcrsolc Of lunia. and Mr..
Young Of Pittsburg. - McssrS. Oscar
and David Crerch attended the
Jackson County Fair held al Bond
and are visiting their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hurley. - Wilson
Browning of st. llrlen's i visiting
his invalid mother. Mrs. Rcbecca
Browning If this place Walke-
Hogan Of It. Helcn'S is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
MADISON COUNTY
Biz Hill

Big Hill Oct. 81 - Farmers have
been very busy cutting corn, also
the coal miners have been busy this
fall. - Uncle Joe Reece, ST., is dead
and was laid to rest in the Pilot
Knob Cemetery. He was 90 years Of
age lie leaves a wife and several
children and lots Of friends TO
mourn. - Wilburn Neeley's wife,
who was operated on at the Robin
son Hospital. was buried at Pilot
Knob last Monday She leaves par
cntS. sisters. and a multitude Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
SECRETARY HOUSTON WIRES
COUNTY AGENT SPENCE

II urge you to make a special ef-
fort during this concluding week Of
Liberty Loan Campaign to bring be-
fore farmers Of your country the
need of larger national response of
Liberty Loan bonds, and of each
farmer, with available funds, doing
his part. Emphasize the Importance
Of farmers not falling behind other
classes in this contribution to the
cause Of freedom"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

You win have one Of those rare OPP
10 subscribe for THE
CITIZEN at the Fair YOU are read
ing so much about in this issue
Bring an extra dollar and make an
excellent Investment for your home
Your children will think more ~
Won for this one act as they will be
reminded - times 81 your goodness,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
In OUR OWN STATE
tcontinued from Paus Ous)

corporation IN the Office OF Score
tary Of state James p. Lewis. The
road will open new coal field and
connect with the Louisville & Nash
willie at Krypton
The incorporates are w. II. Por-
ter, Y. =. Mann A. r. stephens, f..
II. Fuller. w. r. Snyder, T. G.. Full
Ter and w. F.. Williams, Of Lexing-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
WILL POW Err

Develop your will power and
learn TO use Il. Tire education ~
the will is really OF far greater
importance as shaping the des-
tiny Of tho individual than that
OF the intellect. Theory and
doctrine and incubation OF laws
and propositions will never OF
themselves lead 20 tho uniform
habit of right action.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
Conway

CONWAY. Oct. %. 49, The CONWAY
School Fair was held last Saturday
in the school house. The attendance
was not as good as last year. The
weather was cool and the farmers
were busy with their fall harvest.
Nine gentlemen came out from Be
rea and enjoyed the fair with US.
Below we give list Of the winners
If premiums. Farm Products: Boyd
Miracle. best ten ears of corn. Zoe;
Leonard Callihan. best popcorn, 65c;
Willard Caudill, best Irish potatoes.
Toe; Boyd Miracle, best pumpkin,
iOcs Willard Caudlll. best turnip,
ribbon. - Canning: Minerva Caudill,
incest canned tomatoes. Toe; Della
Wilson, incest glass Of iollcy. Toe:
Ludc Rice. incest can Of apples. Toe
Cooking Lizzie Powell best corn
bread mullins, GOc: Minerva Caudlll,
best biscuits, zoe; cake, Poe. - Sew
ing: Roscc Dalton, incest apron, 2jc;
pillow case, Toe: crochcting foe
The teacher. Miss wynn, i 10 be
congratulate for her success in ear
rying out her part Of the fair, and
we trust she Will have many more
successes in her pedagogical career.
-F1itOP
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
HOME tlF 2

Make The home what Il should
Se-lht abode 81 Lag, ..C4s.
There IS no better way az l.y ng
and proving our love than b.
showing at homo al the eoa~te.
sizes. su1sE lime ar1 better s'do"
OF our natures that most OF Is
reserve for company use. for loye
that takes these things for grant
cd 10 either counterfeit or peril
ously near death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

Consumers in Louisville should
pay 9h cents a pound for sugar.
announced Federal Food Admins
traitor Sackctt following a confer
cncr Monday with committee Of
dealers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

Vine, October 20.-The farmers Of
this vicinity have been quite busy
making sorghum and sowing wheat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
Three Links

Three Links. oct. -. - \ large
crowd attended the singing at Three
Links SUNDAY evening. - Jas. Phil
lips Of this place was married this
week to Mrs. Susie Mullins " vii
die section. We hope their pleas
urrS Viii be- like the sands NJ the
sea and their troubles a. light as
the foam. - Willie Jones nf this
place left Saturday for Middlctnwu,
o.. whore he will spend the winter.
Pat Cruise and George Settle wcr"
IN Tire" Links for a short stay sat
urday. They We're returning from
the mountains where they had been
holding a Big Holiness revival and
report some good work. - Floyd
Peters has returned from Middle
town, q. whore ne holds a position
with the Armco Co. Of that place
Mack Anderson has sold out his
property al this place and Is plan
nIug ON moving 10 Illinois - Casl
Johnson was visiting al j. F. Dooloys
SUNDAY. - Millard AnGlIn of Frank
fort i planning ON moving to Jack
son soon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

Up to midnight, September 18th, during period of
81 months sold and delivered to tire dealers more
United States Tires than sold dealers during tho
entire Il months of 1916.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

DlSputauta. oct -. - FOddcrIng
j. about over and sorghum making
J. StIll in progress but will soon b."
done. - Mckinley Thomas who was
visiting homcfolkS has returned to
To- VI iddlctown 10 work. - There was
speaking at the Hammond school
house last Saturday night - q. v.
Owens l. putting a nice new roof
on his dwelling house. - Ethan
Abncy made business trip to
Crooked Creek last week. - There
is a test well being drilled on thu
Hammond farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-10
RENSSELAER, POLY
PLAYS UNION TEAM

Troy, N. Y. Nov. 10-The Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute eleven is
prepared for it's principal gridiron
contest Of the season against Union
College today at Schenectady, that
is, the Tech team is as well prepared
as it can be; for there is every pros
pect that two Of it's star backs will be
out of today's game, a loss which will
considerably cripple the best varsity
lineup the institute has had in years.
Norton. the big full back. who
scored two touchdowns against Ho-
bart and one against st. Lawrence, is
ineligible to play this week. and half
back and acting Captain Parrott, one
Of the mainstays Of the team and the
most consistent distance gamer this
season, tried to buck yard engine
while on engineering inspection the
other day and Is nursing an injured
leg.
Coach Jack Reed has, plenty of
material, however. though inexperi-
enced, and just what the secret prac-
tice, conducted daily this week, has
developed is question. With the ex-
ception of the opening game with
williams, Rensselaer, has made a
splendid showing SO far this season.
The 'Tute outplayed Worcester
though nominally defeated by a sin
gle touchdown, beat New York Uni
versity % to 8, walloped st. Lawrence
26 to and ran away with Hobart by
score of 35 to O., so that upto its
present losses every indication point
ed to defeating it's old time inter-
collegiate rival, Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-10
SELLING STAKE TO
JUDGE WINGFIELD

Pimlico. Md, Nov. 10-It was
rather an ordinary card that the
Maryland Jockey Club served up at
Pimlico yesterday afternoon. The
Pfmlico Autumn Selling stake was the
special feature anad went to the cred
1t of W. L. divers Judge Wingfield.
which got up at the end Of the mile
and a quarter journey and beat out
Vermont, fthe strong favorite.
OF secondary importance was the
Junior steeplechase. This developed
into stirring finish between w. r.
Goes Gold Bond, the favorite at pro-
hibitive odds, and Big -Four, one Of
the outsiders. The favorite scored by
the narrowest Of margins after run
ming head and head with his rival
for the last three quarters.
The talent made no mistake in the
race for horses ridden by jockeys that
had never before piloted a winner. The
contest went to Lazy Lou with Stalk
err up. Lazy Lou was an odds on
choice.
George Starr repeated in the opener
his victory OF a few days ago, max
ing a show of his opposition.
The free claiming handicap at six
furlongs that was carded as the
fourth race resulted in a surprise, VIC
tory going to Amalgamator, stable
mate of the great Omar Khayya.m.
Amalgamator was at long odds and got
up and won by a head in a close fin
fsh with Kathryn Gray and Star
Finch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-10
UNCLE SAM IN QUEST
OF TRAPSH0O.TERS

New York, Nov. 19.-Uncle Sam Is
the soldiers the fine points OF the
game. This became known yesterday
at tbs annual convention of the In
terstate Association of Trap Shooters
in the Hotel Astor. IT was announced
at the meeting that the government
has requested the association to fur
nish it with a list OF gunners who
would make good instructors at the
various aviation and cantonment CEN
tres. There are "a OF these centres in
this country.
The association haaesent the names
OF more than 200 experts to Washing
ton. 1t also has sent 1.50o, 600 blue
of clay birds to France. They will be
used for recreation for the soldiers
and incidentally to keep the boys
shooting eyes in training for shipping
and other sharp work in the trenches.
It was decided at yesterdays meet
ing that any amateur called into the
United States service would not lose
his amateur standing, even If he does
receive remuneration for his work OF
teaching soldiers how to shoot.
After It was voted to award the
Grand American Handicap, the pre-
mier trap shooting event of the coun-
try, to the South Shore Country club
OF Chicago, a. surprise was sprung
when 1t was decided to abolish the
four other, most important shoots.
The delegates voted to abandon the
Eastern, Western, Southern and Pa
cifc coast handtcaps and in their
stead hold 46 State championships.
| In these contests professionals as
well as amateurs may compete at the
same traps at the same time. The
professionals will have to be content
with striving for titles, as all the
prizes and trophies will be reserved
for the amateurs.
A reorganization Of the seasons
work showed that the association
held 493 tournaments and used 800,
175 ,S4s targets and had expended more
than 900 populaTizing the sport.
| 1t was voted to abolish the three
long run trophies rung up by the diff
ferent gun companies and substitute
a similar number of prizes offered by
the association
A trophy committee was appointed
It is composed of C. r. BaIbson, New
York; A. C. ChapeIle, New Haven
and r.. r. Calvin OF Wilmington.
! "A new management committee was
also organized. On it are J. E. Dore-
mus, Wilmington; J.. 8. Skel1y, VIII
mington; J. Leonard Clark, New
York; L.. J. Squier, Cincinnati, and f.
T Draw New Haven