davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
.UnceriOu0nc.

ons0ao Den s. 4ug. paang be.
3aH0let en- ai De talrige 5ager for
0feo5iqlp til 5aneilugt - en- Sag,
Der filtreffer fig ierlig 0pmerf-
iombe0 oeroeo. at De iogmte 5trafie
0iier en- meget betpoelig Sferpelie
/ Sammenligning mep tioli9ere fig.
aenoe Eager. Ge anflage0e oar Ell
Qfefanifer gmnnua Duiinlis 9i1l0.
berg ira 9a0ersleo = ie0t / 0an.
mart = og en- 1SorDalter Morten
ReOerien aiis ira 5ogfar. Sig.
9f%eieratet i u6Iensborg Ao." 6oooe
9~ino6ergs Spoaer, Der tioligere 5aD.
De pPret / 5elten, iattet ben Be
ilutnin9 at ffDgte % BAD 2inoberg
5ielpe BAN 0ertil. 7enne benoiite
Soogeren % en- aamerat al oenne,
Der Iigele0es piloe flpgte, til Riis,
iom be0re oi0Ite 9eife0 meo 8rpn-
len. ftis bar oerefter arrongeret
bet belle, og De to 5lpgtninge er
ogiaa fommen bort. 2in6berg par
ienere en- Gag / 4oloing og BAD oa
] ct 9rep 3iis ON at leoiage bans
Seiter. 9inobergs apuelte, ooer
@r9nien til ham. hp0 Miis ooiod
uOfgrte.
9egge De anfIageoe tilitoO, men
Sinoberg 9ppoeoe, at ban fife 5au-
De oioit. at bette par Itrafbart. aiis
paaito0, at ban bapoe banoIet al lit
gooe oierte, oa De to Soloater boo-
De 6eot BAN meget og boo0e greot
Tor BAN. Statsoopofaten anoro9
for 2inObergs geofommenoe paa en-
Strai Al 4 aars 5angieI og ior
his paa 4 aar og 1 Maaneos
6angiel.
6orioareren, 4opofat Sen uotalte
IN 6~orbaOielie ooer ct iaa bgIt
StraiieanoragenOe og inoitilleoe De
anflageoe til en- meget miloere
Straf. letten tom ogiaa til Den
Goer6eoisning, at en- iaaoan Strai
par altior 5ei. Gommen fom ior
sin05ergs 9eofommenoe til at lpoe
paa 1 Mars 6engiel, meoens aiis
TT , liars 5an8iel. 6iis forbe.
5oIot JIG Dog appeI.
OnlDbrDllnp. UturermeIter Anor.
9eterien o9 9uitru / Etn9Ieo funoe
Sen0ag Den 10. 4uguit feire oere5
DulobrDllup. 8eterien bar oeIta5et
! arigen 1864 og t870-71, og MI
bar %2ggteparret 2 Senner meo /
Soften.
4ielot oeo og bog leDenoe. Scr
nogen IiO iioen mootog Slagter.
METER 9femmer og 9uitru / @elting
! Angel ira 5elten Q~feooelelie ON,
At oeres Sgn 8illp par ialoen.
Com 5eIge Oerai oifentIi8gioroes
geosanmeI0eIien, og Der 6leo az
boIot en- Minoeguo5tieneite.f 9tu bar
6orRl0rene imiolertio mo0taget ct
a Sennen ielD ifreOet greD, 9oori
ban m~e0oeler, at ban ganife uilt er
5aarot inret | 9oueOet, men at ban
befin0er Jig / iranif 5an9enifa6.
Gn amlifat er bleoen inofert oeO
figsloO og traaot / Strait ben /.
auguit. Sui oe0 @ru6er ! 5nolan.
bet ifol beifattes og ligeiaa inO-
igrt Sui Dos 9anoelsmanOeu.
gaa Orlop. Ieoaftgr g. gbri.
i~tianien al 6Iens6org er fommen
5iem paa en- IA Dages OrloO Gin.
auiiue aeiien).
6eitepriierne. I'll nSonOerbureer
3eitung~ ifrioes ira 9roager: DE
oeng appgpriierne er faloen noget
og BERTH ~ipareuoe o9iaa aeopriier-
ne, er griierne for 5eitene itaoig
Ifigenoe. Get er life iiRloent, at
5eIte 6etales meo 5000 Marf. DIN
oct fun er SCREENS 5Or6rue Of Sc.
tie, Der ooloer 5orbgielien, er life
let at aigere. 5 Soniiar ! 4or bleo
Der | Sgnoerborg areos uotaget
rigelig 200 &eite til SRren.
GrbDerpst9ilins ifal, ifriDes Der
DEN Ia. slug, finoe Steo ben 10.
auguIt. G6efen for arissfontopet,
@enerallgitnant @rener, bar uo-
lteot ct Opraab, | bOilfet ban ben.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
A CARD FROM J. G. MCCAIN

Atoka, Tenn, Mar. 81, 1917,
To My Friends;
This day closes a continuous bust
ness career of A. eventful years.
As has been noticed by the local
press, sold to C. L. Mccain on March
the LIST part Of my interest in stock
of merchandise and fixtures and
today ! transfer the remainder of
my interest to my daughter, Mrs.
M, O. Faulkner, and her son, Mr..
Shannon Faulkner, who is to be
the business manager. In retiring
from this branch of business, | desire
to express publicly my appreciation
Of the generous patronage and sup
port of the good people of the com
munity, which made it possible for me
to succeed and continue so long with
out failure. Only once have | felt
that | could almost realize the horror
of not being able to meet my obliga-
tons and continue in business. This
was during the winter of 1874, which
was the greatest failure of crops the
farmers of this section ever exner-
fenced. AS was customary in those
days, went east in the spring and
fall and bought goods enough to sup
ply the demand for six months, buying
and selling more or less on credit,
most hazardous method of doing bust
ness. That years lesson was never
forgotten. The meagreness Of nay
success was caused by selling to ire
sponsible and ungrateful persons, to-
gether with loss of $4,000 by burn
ing of gin in 1895 and loss of $4,000
or more by burning of store in 1901.
| repeat, | am grateful to a generous
public for the degree of success which
| have enjoyed and ! am especially
grateful to a kind providence which
has spared my life through the vicis-
STUDIES of fortune and misfortune and
has given me opportunities Of con-
tributing in some degree to the up
building of the community in every
thing that is worth while and insofar
as may be allowed | will continue to
DO what | can for the betterment of
my fellowman. | have confidence in
my successors. and bespeak for them
the same generous treatment that has
been accorded me and mine, and more,
if possible. AS to my conduct in the
near future, | will say to my friends,
| am still one with you. Will spend
some time, at intervals, in the neigh
borhood of Pennsylvania, La, looking
after the interest of the Idaville Land
Co. All kinds Of game, including bear
and deer, is abundant there and | ex-
pect to have my share of everything,
if | can, except the bear, and will
leave them for Mr.. Roosevelt to take
care of, if they are willing If any
thing of interest develops will notify
you. Respectfully.
]. G. MCCAIN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

First National Bank of Covington VS..
c. P. Boals, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Covington,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing to the
Clerk & Master from the return of
the Sheriff of Shelby county, Tonnes
see, upon leading process heretofore
issued to him, that after dilhgent
search and inquiry, the defendant, G..
P. Boals is not to be found in said
county; it is ordered, upon motion,
that the said defendant, c. P. Boals,
appear before the Clerk & Master Of
the Chancery Court of Upton county,
Tennessee, at his office in Covington
on the first Monday in May, 1917, and
make defense to the bill filed in said
Chancery Court against him and 9th
ers to foreclose a lien of !. the com
plainant upon certain lands described
in said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing eX parte.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Covington
Leader, a newspaper published in Cow
ington, Tennessee.
This April 2, 1917.
]. L. JOHNSON,
Clerk & Master.
SHERROD SMITH,
Solicitor for Complainant.
A true copy-Attest:
j. L. JOHNSON,
apr5-4w Clerk & Master.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION

i Mr. ]. C. Turnage wa, visitor
here from Munford Tuesday.
4 All kinds of mattresses and springs
at Hamilton Bros.
! High grade Tipton-county-made
sorghum in buckets at CARROTS.
Twenty-Five pounds sugar for $500
at Cooperative Store, Saturday.
Mr.. N. H. Keathley, of Trimble.
was visitor in this city Monday.
The place to buy up-to-date furni-
ture. Hamilton Bros.
Just received a car Of first class
timothy hay. Marks & Anderson.
Twenty-Five pond bag of standard
graduated sugar for $500 Saturday
only, COOPERATIVE Store.
Rev. C. E. Wauford and DR.. N. R.
Newman paid visit to Stanton Fri
day.
Porch furniture Hamilton Bros.
Just received nice shipment of
clover seed and herds grass. Marks
& Anderson.
The Cooperative Store will sell
you 25-pound bag of standard gran
ulated sugar for $500 Saturday only.
Herrick refrigerator, the best made.
Let US show them to you. Hamilton
Bros.
Mr.. j. M. Ross and Mrs. Grover
Hall and baby haye returned from a
visit to the family of Mr.. Lon Ross
at Henning.
Best kitchen cabinet on the market.
1t will pay you to see them. Hamil-
ton Bros.
We are still headquarters for poul-
try, eggs and hides. bring US your
next lot. Marks & Anderson.
Mr.. E. M. Templeton and Miss Ma
bel Graves were visitors here from
Randolph Tuesday.
See our line of Hoosier kitchen cabi-
nets before you buy. Cobb Bros. Fur
niture Co.
Messrs. w. A. Taylor, of Rosemark,
and Charles Hill, of Upton, were Wis
itors here Tuesday,
% barrels of high patent flour at
$1,000 per barrel next Saturday.
About the last chance. The Enter
prise Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burrrow, Mrs.
NJ. E. Golf and son, Horace, of the
Galloway vicinity, were visitors here
Tuesday.
Glover seed, red top, Triumph pota-
toes, onion sets, garden seed in bulk,
and Whippoorwill peas. The Enter
prise Co.
Hon. 7. ]. Watkins and Messrs.
Thomas and Tony Dean were visitors
here Tuesday from the Ravenscroft
neighborhood.
That everybody may know how
good our No. r60 Chase & Sanborn
coffee is, we viii sell lbs. for $1.00
on next Saturday. The Enterprise Co.
We have complete line of grain,
hay, chicken feed, mixed feed, lime,
cement, plaster, sewer pipe and fit
tings. See us when in the market.
! Marks & Anderson.
We are receiving today shipment
of Columbia talking machines and a
big lot of records-the latest out.
Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
AN APPRECIATION
70 Our Parishieners and Friends Of
athar Denominations:

To Our Parishienefs and Friends Of
Other Denominations;
Dear Friends:-It is with profound
gratitude that we make this public
acknowledgement Of your unannounc-
ed but most delightfully."- generous vis-
it on last Friday afternoon to the
Brighton A. R. P. manse. You made
our hearts right glad by your gener-
Gus donation of those things which
are necessary for the comfortable sup
port of the physical man. But we
rejoice more because of the spirit Of
esteem which your gifts bespeak.
Daily as we are reminded of your visit
we shall pray God to bless you in
your basket and store for all time,
and make you a blessing to your fell
bowman. Daily will you not pray Gods
blessing by'an outpouring of His spir-
it upon him whom He has called to
minister to you in spiritual things :?
Unitedly let us pray that Gods word
may have free course and be gloritied
in our midst; for praying pastor and
a praying people will not God bless :?
When the Lord shall come to make up
His Jewels, may you hear Him say;
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
Of the least Of these NV brethren, we
have done it unto Me. Enter thou
into the joys of thy Lord.
REV. w. A. M. PLAXCO AND
FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05

are tar, pitch, turpentine. cotton, fer
tiiizer and lumber. One Of Armour
great fertilizing plants is located
here. In the Cape Fear river at Viii
mington are the KEEL and Nicaria, two
large German vessels that took refuge
in this river early in August, 1914.
II is reported that the machinery in
these two vessels was recently wreck
ed by their men, the general belief be-
ing that orders had come from the
Fatherland to make destruction of all
the ships of Germany informed in the
United States.
Wilmington is noted FOR its delight
full climate, its great social life and
itsH homes that have been built for
centuries, and it is nothing uncommon
to find in the heart of Wilmington a
home that has been occupied by five
or six generations.
Here my mission ended and board
ing the Seaboard railroad sleeper
turned my face toward home. A night
and day on the railroad and | well
coined the lights of the skyscrapers
VI lHS great ClCy Vi MenlpHlS over
looking the Father of Waters; a grand
view for a Tennessean to behold and
it makes him prouder Of his own COM
monWealth
On my return home I was agreeablv
disappointed in having a delay in the
city Of Atlanta, Ga, and was permit
ted to spend Sunday, the 25th of Feb
ruary, with the former pastor of the
Baptist churchsof Covington, Rev. w.
H. Major, D. d., and had the pleasure
of being in the Sunday school of his
church and listened to him preach
again with his usual untiring zeal and
forcefulness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT CONVICTION

The members of the Knights of
Pythias lodges located in the Coving-
ton district are planning to attend
the district convention which will
be held at Covington, Tuesday even
ing, April II.
The following lodges are located in
the district and are expected to send
a number of both members and candi-
dates to the convention: Achilles, No.
so, Covington; Legion, No. 67, Halls,
Open Lake, No. 229, Ripley Mascot,
No 1903, Rosemark; Atoka, No. as,
Atoka; Occidental, No. 239, Brighton,
and Howell, No. 1862, Brownsville.
The following Grand Lodge officers
have been invited and are expected to
attend the convention: Grand Chan
cellor w. B. Young, of GAINESVILLE;
Grand vice Chancellor Douglas Bates,
of Centreville; Grand Prelate B. H.
Irwin, of Knoxville; Grand Master at
Arms Aaron Bergeda, of Nashville;
Grand Inner Guard L. A. Lyon, of
Carthage; Grand Outer Guard f. R.
Ogilvie, of Brownsville; Grang Keeper
of Records and Seal H. w. Stratton,
of 0voca, and Associate Grand Keeper
of Records and Seal A. H. Hampson,
of Nashville.
During the convention, Past Chan
cellor |. L. Bringle will have charge
of the rank work. The rank Of Page
will be conferred by the Covington
lodge team and the rank of Knight
will be conferred by Legion lodge
team, of Halls.
At a meeting Of Achilles Lodge, No.
90, of Covington, held last Thursday
night, committees were appointed to
complete arrangements to make this
one of the most successful conventions
ever held in this district.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
.1OGoQd Reasons
For Buying a { 7
Perfection
Oil CookIIStove

SECOND. For Convenience
No ashes to take out, no wood or
coal to bring in.
THIRD. For Comfort
The cook can stand by this stove
an hour in hot weather and not
suffer from heat.
FOURTH. For Saving Time
You can boil, bake, fry, roast and
toast all at the same time.
FIFTH. Easily Moved
Can be carried from one room to
another, to the hall or on the porch.
SIXTH. For Camping
You can pack this stove and take it
on fishing or camping trip.
SEVENTH. Always Up-TO-D Date
with all the latest improvements for
time saving and convenience.
EIGHTH. Repairs and Parts
We can always supply any part you
may need.
NINTH. Standard Price
On every stove or repairs.
TENTH. Guarantee
We will allow three days trial. If
/ not pleased, money refunded.
PRICES
We are pleased to give prices and to
demonstrate, as we have full line
of the Perfection.
Favor us with a call.
TERMS
Cash, or prompt payment at first of
the month.
/. H. WENHAUPT & co
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify the general public
not to contract with Abe Fields for
work during the year 1917, as he has
contracted with me and left without
cause, and l will hold whoever en-
ploys him for damages.
apr5-1w* A. ]. HENSLEY. !,
This April 2, 1917.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

Good motor boat, with full model
sassafras hull; bought Christmas; will
sell at bargain.
H. A. MILLER,
R. F. D. No. 4,
apr5-1w Covington, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-05

Save the hogs. Use Thomas hog
remedy. Satisfaction or money back.
The Enterprise Co.
New rugs, shades and lace curtains.
Hamilton Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-07
- 60 .. -, l.-l.----. s--.-s
ADVISE EARLY ORDERS.
In Order K. Avoid Delay Of Ship
ments by Rail.

In Order <; !Ayeid Delay OF Ship
ments by Rail.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. Farmers are
being urged to order out their fertl-
lizer shipments Immediately in order
that they may not suffer from a
car shortage, should one develop, in
the late spring Shippers are point
ing out that farmers who delay their
orders may find themselves unable
to get supplies in time to follow
the "plant early" plan which has
been advocated.
In view of the unusual demands
for box cars, now being made by
shippers@in other lines of business,
the supply of cars available for the
movement of fertilizer may not be
as large this season as in former
years and it is therefore important
that shipments of fertilizer be
spread over longer period.
Should the great majority OF
farmers wait until the fertilizer is
actually needed to place their orders
it is feared that this in itself might
create a car shortage which would
cause many of them to be disap-
pointed. Dealers stress the point
that early ordering is equally import
ant for the farmer who buys only
one ton and for the planter who
buys by the car load
Alexandria Fertilizer Manufac,
turers when interviewed by Gazette
representative, stated that they are
advising all of their dealers to or.
der their fertilizer early as the cal
shortage is daily growing worse anc
of course will be more acute shoult
our country be thrown into war, a.
all transportation companies viii
then confine their energies to tn
movement of actual necessities fo
the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-07
8 A. L. ENGINE BLOWS UP
Conductor and Brakeman Killed,
Several Other Trainmen injured.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 7.-One OF
the worst wrecks on the Seaboard
Air Line Railway for long time oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon near Din
widdie Station, about 20 miles from
Petersburg, when the locomotive OF
a southbound freight train, when
left Petersburg at 12:4O p. M. blew
up. killing Conductor E. H. Griz-
zard, and negro brakeman, The
engineer, Harry Adams, and two or
three others of the train crew were
injured. Twelve or more cars, wnich
were loaded with general merchan-
disc and automobiles, were wrecked
The cars were piled one upon an
other and the track was torn up Tor
about $50 yards and so badly blocked
that all trains last night were being
run over the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway.
The injured were brought to Peters
burg yesterday evening on a spec
ial train and taken to Petersburg
Hospital for treatment. At the time
of the explosion Conductor Grizzard
vas in the cab with Engineer Adams
whose escape from death was re-
earded as remarkable.
The locomotive, which was COM
pletely wrecked, was a new one and
had been in use but a few days. Con-
ductor GriZzard was about 30 years
old and is survived by his wIdo"
and two small children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-07
TO FURNISH HER QUOTA
In Event of Call By President, Vir-
ginia Will be Expected to Supply
One Fiftieth of Soldiers.

State military officials are quietly
making preparations for possible
call for volunteers, In event the
President asks for an army of any
size, Richmond will be the concen-
tration point for the quota expected
from Virginia, while this city will
also be the mobilization point for the
National Guard of the State.
The problem confronting the office
of the Adjutant- General is that OF
housing a large number of men
should the volunteer army be raised
in winter. A survey of buildings
available for the purpose is being
made and report submitted to the
War Department.
Virginia will be expected to furnish
about one-fftieth of the volunteers
asked for by the President. There
are in the State, according to the
best estimates, 100000 men of mill
tary age, of whom about 100000 are
available for service. Out of those
available Adjutant-General Sale is
confident there will be enough volun-
tary enlistments without resort to
conscription.
Should the United States enter the
world war, it is probable that the
President will call for an army oil
100000 men, but not at one time.
Virginia would be expected to furnish
10000 men for an army of this size,
while call for $4,000 volunteers such
as was made in the Spanish Amerl-
can War, would be met by raising
one regiment, the volunteers being m
addition to the National Guard, OF
which Virginia has Approximately
1000 men and officers.
No information in regard to the
change in the plans for bringing the
Second Virginia Infantry home has
been received by either the AdJutant-
General or Governor Stuart, General
Funston, however, has directed that
certain regiments, among them the
Second Virginia, remain ct Browns
vile to await further orders.
1t is generally believed that the en-
tire quota of Virginia troops now on
the border will soon be concentrated
in Richmond for internal defense
purposes. The strategic Importance
of Richmond is we'll recognized, not
only on account of the large num-
ber of important munition plants IN
this section but because of the rail-
road bridges, theEloss of which would
hamper any troop movements IL
the bridges were destroyed, however,
serviccabe pontoons, which would
answer the purpose, would be erected
in few days at the most.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-07
DAMAGED STEAMERS.
Would Require Six Months to Make
Interned Ships Seaworthy.

Would Require Six Months to Make
Interned Ships Seaworthy.
: Every one of seventeen war-bound
German merchant ships examined by
American officials at Philippine ports
since the break with Germany has
been so badly damaged by her crew
that six months or more would be
required to make any of them sea-
worthy. An official report yesterday
said that Of the % vessels tied up IN
the islands all but six had heen in
spected, and none had been found
which could be put into condition
without a large expenditure Of time
and money.
So widespread and thorough has
been the concerted disabling of Ger
man ships in American ports that
some officials think it could be ex-
planned only by a, blanket order from
Berlin.
The policy of the government is
to make no use of these ships, even
if war comes. There has been no de-
cision even to take over the ships
in the event of war, much less use
them. Therefore, the net result Of
damage will be the expense and delay
for repairs their owners must face
before they can get into the rush fol
Iafter-the-war trade.
The basis of the administrations
| position, it is stated, is President
Wilson's determination to SO con-
duct the affairs of the nation that M
taint of commercialism can attacf
to the governments action If 1t i
drawn into war. He is anxious tina
no ground be given for charges tina
a desire for acquisition of German
merchant ships, admittedly5!of ines
timable value for establishment o
an n adequate American merchant ma
lrine,, was in any way a factor in tn
situation.
New York, Feb. I. Machinery il
four of the smaller steamships in tn
fleet of mercantile vessels belong
ting to Germany, moored to piers a
Hoboken, N j., and at l$5th stree
! and the North River, Manhattan, ha
!! been crippled, it.was, learned authori
iitatively last night, Piston heads il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-07
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN
Miss Finch of Washington Appointed
Kindergarten. in Place of Miss
Weideman who Resigned.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Free kindergarten Association,
was held yesterday afternoon at 3Ol
south st. Asaph street. The kinder
gartner reported very interesting
mothers meeting. Seventeen were
present, and Miss Mary Monroe gave
an instructive talk on the care Of
the nose and throat. Miss Finch, Of
Washington, was appointed kinder
gartner in place of Miss Weidemann,
who resigned to be married.
The following contributions are
gratefully acknowledged: Miss Eliza
Roberts, ten dollars; DR.. and Mrs.
Mcclure, two dollars; Mr.. Tom Car
ter, Mrs. w. B. Smoot,, Mr. W. Al
Smoot, Mr.. w. a. Smoot, Jr., Mrs
/. E. Uhler, Miss Florence J. Evans,
Mrs. G. L. Simpson, Mr.. Lewis Mex.
Bell. Mrs. A. E. Service; Dr. E. Allen,
Miss Klipstein, Mr.. Baer, Mr. and
Mrs. George Warfeld, DR.. German,
Mr.. G. S. French, Mr.. B. Wheatley,
Mr.. Gardner Boothe, one dollar each.