davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

CHARTER OF P. Fl. GARCIA. IN.
United States of America, State OF LOUIS
ana. Parish Of Orleans. Ciiy OF Ne"
Orleans.
-. H.. - .L:. 6,L dav NJ the
-,.L o.: I'm N the wear 1917. before me.
So : r. E1.,-y Public in and for the
fa7',l - o'raa,' 80 '' ..,ored and
j. .I -, ~ r,-es--rr O; the wiz.
- .--.,.,,.,s- -a-+aI and undersigned:
ps-.,-,,rI,, r.-r and appeared: P. II.
Cs--,s president u T. H. Garcia. Inc. and
,'',,1' .,.,,.l..- s---a.,~v and treasurer
| II c., T-r ~, declared tina:
-, 49,. ,.--,,a ~ and r,,-,uar- 70 A -eso-
1.S ..LIils-. -: he ? II
Garcia. Inc. adopted or this 9th day Of
r,-. ;qr- a.. , ge-e-al meeting OF the stock
-, - 80: -. - p II G.-rTl. Inc. called
-. - ,-r,.a ~ c-9r7si-- an s-rr1f-nenc
-. -, -ra-.e- n: the sad co-pa-a:lon all OF
| ,7e ,-a,El,,ie-, Of The sad corporation
-. -. ~ al notice. o.: every kind
- iS.,g -. 4, ~, .-esa n-e,--.s IN
io -. -, 49,, -trer- The sad resolution
| , --.,-,a5 r,,,- 80 vyl,,- = he-rr-ta an
- .o- reference declare tina: the Article
| II ~: 49,. -,s-.a- ~ he z H. Garcia. Inc.
| ~ ~, ,-,e-4-,f ~ -.7F a. follows:
| '..'.' :.-r
| "A-'ic.e l\--lhr amount '' .IV -
| the sum o, lA.r'N'"'1 -, s.,.>i'', $50
$500. "a,sl 'A'.t oe N ,,:,T ~: ~. -. Ca
| NNfureH. an" No. - ,s-0,. -, =:
value Of one aurdIed do..17' , ~ eaS %,
4
- the sum o. iNen,y 'a'nIA"H "a - ~
| SH"o S1a.. ne common >'-CN .>s L'
| he terms ana S'.N.-onS 80 10,
| aud one aHh4.eH anu ,,..,s,,, 4
mounting 20 me SYN o. -sse--ei &C.
| dollars N!':"'. snat 9e pI.C 80.
issued on the terms anu S''''
| afte.. >el on. 49, .-,:.-- ..,.L ~ t'7;s
FIFTY Pc cen o. ''e gaP,. :t $50
co-P'- at'o7 >AaI De .,.5--,-,-,o7
| he n!ng 't 'le,e 49, .,..-,r.,,-,
and aitE. per cen %. 80, C,15;t,'
| 't"e',E-ANr it. -. - c.-,,-,.;,- 'sh,I'
'n'. .l 90 ~ Al ~. he srorg s-b
rHAtSs - .. - -, --o-ey
~e-''ed '1a" ne pa" - a.. - -.
| ny. p''Pt.E 80 80 a. he boa-r
| ana S'IiNTd''''.' o. -.
~ t're,llr' ..'.s - - -,,;,,r s.orL, q
: Inc a.l'g'..s - - n. ;-c-essc1 shall b.
Y, , ,'ls, fs=G6oI 5l'ra-s common an,
NV .,'"->'.' 49,. cam n-a.e--ed
MY nous t'N ,i''... -.,,r - b.75;,g q,
- y" l-I L -. ID mo he books q
| tl.> '''P'"' -.-' - o.La- i;soos4
70 ne company, IN ,' 80 .,,,e.s f-s. otfe-e
.. nc - s.octbor5e-, ~ his cor
e NAM ~ ZEN davs a. price 10; 70 excee
y | p''F, '.L,-s,E =. he dc oF -
Il ing or u ~. ofTe- and the lap.
5 -. - :. ,Le ofFe- = NOT accented. 4
/ u -. - Iii ~, the ovv-e- thereof
z ~ 81. 7rori~eF in this co-po-
a - sLsll be subject 70 the provisions
% hi. charter
,tl The holders OF the preferred stock sha
e -..s--s4 sto-k - and when declared by Il
% .,,-I .. d;-ectors from the ne; earnings AZ
2. --,f.s ~ his -1-no-a-io- semi annual d
\ ia q. ,ba -a.e ~ four per cent C+c
49, dividends shall be cumulative.
:. 4. u, tine shall any dividends be d
- stock unless at such time all cumuIati
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05
CHAR TER
IF GULF MIL y LUMBER COMPANY
nc

-
OF GULF MIL y l.. MEEK ''N'AN -
M.
United ~.l-a, a; Amer. a. S;ara OF Louisiana,
p.-..r - D.--+-- CIV III New Orleans.
r.. =. L-..y-. Tina. ~ -.., .s--.y---,. tay !!
= ..-.. month 81 Tu-e IN me wear one tGDt-
sad r.r- r.irirrI and seventeen, \ d., /
,.'.. ~. re. ts4-.e, Rs.--. a ~..a-y pubic. |
,'r,v commissioned and qualified. n and - /
-1e above parish and STATE. .l-~clr re-. llNS' /
AMI III III. presence oh. tEe H.--es-eS a--c- !
matter -anrt ant undersigned, personally |
came ard Appeared.
majority. whose name, ave he-c1G-' SUD-
,.-r.-t Rhb declared that avaiil1E tAt.l'
...y-, ~ tie lava, Z .a.s state l- >-Cl cases
fr and provided. -ncy d. hereby form
+ themselves their successors and as>iSn-' h.''
d -.-r.-4..su under the following .NE.l@.r>
and ...ru,a.l .u-. which :aey hereby adopt
o., Their Chl--r-. t.-w.r.
A-.c.e L-Tre name %: ;a., t'-p"7a,i'h
shall be Ga'; NIL 8 Lumber company Inc.
T., pr-.ad o.. d"-a'.'a 'a3" be n.ae.E'tl2. ne
. yea-- i~1m t1.> date. san 1'TP'.a--'" -,
have ;.- ;lr purposes ID; ,Ie business - De
carried M by -, a" he powers G,3,";e--ed 4, 9y
'av upon separations. and >Aa'. sele.i',s
exercise All che P1"e-, necessary % o1''E "a
sad HI>.nr-~- St'l S''t-'''..' -. -
full power - contract >Ag anu 'e So - -.
- corporate name ID '''iN. - -
pirate sea- AMI l35 ,a.I - - -.
. p..a--,... ,-r,,.-r and 70 convey mort
or ',AsE"'sg i-t"' '- 49, rr,.4ya ar
gage i"i's-',e' -, - ~, oe>.o,al
9,ASF"'ee va, - -,-as n- o-le-
ahh II. ~ ,' - ~ s-rr,roy such mana
o'iS"''3n>, - - - ,yr.,:s a-f othc-
g.; -. ;-.e-r.- and convenience OF
r..-,.,,- nav REQUIRE or demand; 70
/ X AID establish such bylaws, rules and
-.anTT -; ~ -,a-aVe-7r-l- and control
w. ,.,.,-,e.. and tHsl-, Of the corpora.
:" 800, 49,, rs f,r-7el necessary or expe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-05

Forfeited Loans VIII BE Sold at Public Auction
All Proceeds Above Principal and Interest VIII
Be Returned to Borrower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Heavy Firing Reported
AlOnq italian Front

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY. Sunday, Dec. 2.
(By the Associated Press. HEAVY fir
ing has occurred on the northern line
in the last twenty-four hours, In differ
ent sectors around Monte Pertica, be-
tween the Brenta and Piave rivers. and
on Meletta range. running west of the
Brenta- Each of the opposing forces
hold part of these positions
The general condition along the en-
tire Italian front has improved dis
tinctly in the last week. The defensfve
positions on the northern line are now
considered as secure as those along the
Piave. This. with the gathering strength
of the Italian and allied forces, has re-
lieved the gravity of the situation.
Northeastern Italy is now Enclosed
within a powerful barrier on the north
and east. which is considered sufficient
to hold the enemy.
In the mountains to the north the
Italians are along the souther1y slopes
and the enemy on the northern slopes
with the dividing submits held alter
nately by one side or the other as the
action develops. This brought on a fierce
struggle today around Monte Pertica for
possession of one Of its chief elevations,
called Hill 1549, held by the enemy
Italian forces executed a surprise move
ment early in the day and drove tbs
enemy from this position, but 1t was
exposed Immediately to a heavy concern
tration of the entire artillery fire
from the surrounding elevations.
The Italians fell back before this
fire, then rallied and took the hill, Du1
once more were forced back before thu
murderous concentration of that firing
The struggle went on continuously ur
and down the slopes and the hill
changed hands five times before tins
enemy re-established the position, wner
he was driven early in the day.
At Meletta the situation was reversed
Enemy forces which attempted to take
fine italian position were driven back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
State RESTS IN MEANS
CASE; DEFENSE SURPRISED
Effort Is Made to Show De-
PENDANT Played Game
of DUpIiCity

CONCORD, N. c., Dec. AT 1884
a. m. today the state rested its
case in the trial of CASTOR B. Means
for the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King
who was killed near here last August
20. This unexpected move by the state
took the defense by complete surprise,
apparently not new witness for the
state had been examined during the
morning, which had been consumed for
the most part by the reading to the jury
of documents which had been presented
in court Thursday.
Reading to the jury numerous letters,
kilograms and other papers supposing
to have been written by CASTOR b.
Means last summer to his wife and to
his brother, Alton Means, the state
sought today to prove that Means play
ed a game of duplicity with Mrs. King
during the last few months of her life,
taking various precautions to keep her
in the dark" concerning his movements
and other documents read to the jury by
John T. Dooling, of New York, appear
ing for the state, related to various
business transactions, one document was
placed in evidence to show that Mrs.
Julie p Means, wife of the defendant.
had given him power of attorney for
her.
Deposit slips were presented to show
numerous deposits made by him to his
wife's account in the Lincoln Trust
company. The action of the state
brought the biggest surprise of the
trial. The defense was not ready to
begin presentation of it's evidence. 1t
was "fioored'" for the moment, in par
lance of spectators
The first witness called by the de-
tense was Jim Simpson, of the under
taking establishment here which pre-
pared Mrs Kings body for burial.
L. A. Wellington, the undertaken who
prepared the body of Mrs. King for bu-
rial and Jim Simpson, his assistant,
were called by the defense and testified
that they found a black smoke-like
mark diagonally across the back of her
left hand. running from a point near
the knuckle joint of the foreinger.
w. G. Means. Concord lawyer and
father of the defendant, went on the
stand this afternoon and told of circum-
stances just before and after the killing
of Mrs. King and swore that Mrs. King
suggested that the party take 'the rife
and the little pistol" on the fatal target
practice party which went to Blackwelder
Springs on the evening Of August %.
Colonel Means testified that Mrs. King
was enthusiastic for several days prior
to the tragedy over the progress she
was making in craftsmanship with her
pistol. He told of taking a wide brim
lady's hat one slipper and a handbag
from the automobile in which the party
came back from the spring with the
body of Mrs. King on the following Sat
urday he told his daughter, Miss Belle
Means. sister of the defendant,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
u. S. ENGINEERS, IN
THICK OF FIGHTING,
USE GUNS ON HUNS
Hide in Shell Holes Around
Cambria Until They Could
Get Rifles, Then Joined the
English Fighting Ranks
BY WILLIAM PHILIP s1n6Ms

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Dec. 3.-Americans did
their bit to aid Byngs Tommies in
pushing back around Cambrat Germany's
most formidable assault since Verdun.
They weren't enlisted to fight. They
were engineers and doctors. rhe en-
gineers got caught in the maelstrom of
struggling lines and some were cut off
by the Germans Then a good many
of them rolled up their sleeves and
went into the fight. They borrowed rifles
and fought like bearcats shoulder to
shoulder with the British.
The American doctors stuck to their
lob of helping the wounded under fire.
whether these Americans suffered
casualties had not been established in
headquarters reports up to today. The
whole British army, however, was ring
ing with praise of their f1rst-class
lighting ability.
Ever since the beginning of Byng's
thrust, the American army engineers
have been building and operating strate-
gic railways close up. to the German
lines.
Most of them got their first baptism
of fire in Crown Prince Rupprecht' s
and went into the fighting with enthust-
asm.
Like many of the British gunners, the
American engineers saw the Germans
"close up before they realized what
was happening.
One lanky Tennesseean got a day
full of thrills.
81 was standing beside my engine,
he said today, when shrapnel began
naming all around me. I didn't have any
tin helmet, so 1 grabbed a petrol tank.
figured that was better than moth
ing.
well sub, those Prussians kept
a-coming. 1 hustled back and dived
into a shell hole. Pretty soon l looked
I'D and the Boches were all around
me. They went to work and blew up
the railway tracks-but they left the
engine 1 sneaked from shell hole
to she'll hole until 1 finally found some
Tommies. Then 1 grabbed a rife"
The Tennesseean didn't tell the rest
Of the story, but some of those who
saw him in action throughout the day
brought it back joyfully to headquar-
ters today. The southerner enjoyed him
self immensely and he must have caused
a lot of pain over among the Boches.
When he and his fighting brothers
of the British finally rescued the Ten
nesseean's beloved engine, the Tommies
said the American was as tickled as If
he'd done all the rescuing himself.
A st. Louis engineer soldier looked
I'D from his work suddenly to see the
Germans coming over hill straight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

toward his engine. He ran 200 yards
and Topped into a shell hole. From
there he watched the enemy dynamite
the track and attempt to smash the
engine by artillery fire. Their shells fell
on either side Of the locomotive-but
luckily missed it. The st. Louisian
worked his way to the British lines,
found himself a rifle, grabbed some am
munition and went to it hot and heavy.
At least three New Workers of the
same engineer detachment had an identi-
cal series of experiences.
The American doctors were mostly
at base hospitals close by the firing
line They were under fire, but stuck
to their Jobs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
ALABAMA DOCTOR
CONQUERS PELLAGRA

Great excitement prevails among the medicai
fraternity Of the south, over the reputed ais
covery of a cure for Pellagra by the lannon's
scientist DR.. W. ]. McCrary, 101 Park 3d.
Carbon Hill, Ala.
Several prominent physicians state that Dr.
McCrary's discovery has succeeded In curing
scores of cases which were considered hopeless
Since announcing his discovery, the doctor has
been literally swamped with requests for in
formation, and in order to quickly spread the
glad tidings TO sufferers of this dreaded dis
Hill have arranged TO assist DIR. McCrarx In
publishing an illustrated 50page book. which
not only explains the cause of Pellagra, but
also tells how 1t may be quickly overcome BY
anyone in the privacy Of their own home. Whiie1
the supply lasts, this book will be sent In plain
sealed wrapper without cost to any reader
this paper, who writes DR.. McCrary.-(Advt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Execution Approved
By War Department

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The execu-
ton Of Private Frank Cadue, of the in
fantry. for the assault and murder OF n
T-year-old French girl, I'm France on
November ), has been approved.
Cadue was hanged, after sentence by a
military court martial. instead of being
shot. as had previously been said. The
record of the trial says he confessed
10 the crime and pleaded that being UNI
der the influence of liquor he did not
know what he was doing.
IL reviewing the case, the war de-
partment considers that military law has
been complied with In every respect.
Csdue's was the first case of it's kind
to occur I'm the American army abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Germans Claim Capture
of 5000 Prisoners

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Cvia London. e
Since Friday the Germans have can
tured 5000 British prisoners in the Cam
brat region, the German general star
announced today The guns taken num-
bered 100.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Venice Believed Safe,
Rome Reports Monday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-venice is
believed saved and the Austro- German
advance at the Adriatic end of the
Pave river line has been halted, ac-
cording to Rome cables today.
Marsh trenches" constructed by
speciaIly trained Italian troops through
the marshy terrain have checked the
invaders. Batteries on monitors and
other units of the Italian navy, sup-
ported by hydroplanes and motor boats.
also figured in the rescue of the city
of the Doges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
ARTILLERY RANCE READY
At BLACK JACK MOUNTAIN
800 Field Artillery viii Begin
Practice With Three-Inch
ShrapneI

ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,
Camp Gordon. Dec. actual firing on
the artillery range at Black Jack noun
tain is expected to begin not later than
Monday.
All necessary tents and ammunition
for artillery practice have been received
and the guns will be turned loose the
day after a shipment of stoves for
the tents is received.
The ammunition consists of three
inch shrapnel and high explosive shells,
all of which is ready. The second bat
talon of the Three Hundred and Twen-
tieth field artillery will christen the
range. Other battalions will follow in
rotation, each spending ten days at the
range.
Complete classification of all select
men at Camp Gordon began this morn
ing under the direction of Captain K.
L. Boyd. personnel officer for Camp
Gordon, who is assisted by Kendall
Weisiger, personnel superintendent Of
the department of the southeast.
The object of the classification is to
find out the line of work for which each
camp will come under the classification.
Thirty reserve officers have arrived from
Alabama to assist in this work.
At 1920 o'clock Sunday morning Cos
sack Post No. 1 stopped, at the corner
of Gambler road and Jackson avenue, a
car containing Private John Rand, of
the war prison guard at Fort Mcpherson,
and a civilian, G. w. Stripping.
Both were arrested on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly inside the
camp zone. The soldier was sent back
to Fort Mcpherson and the civilian
was turned over to the sheriff of De-
Kalb county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Russian Deputation on
ArmiStice Has Arrived

6DRAlN, Dec. "A Russian deptlta-
tion. the official statement says, has ar
rived at the command Of Prince Leopold
OF Bavaria with the object of arranging
a general armistice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
27 Hurt on Train

CORY. Pa, Dec. 3.-Many passengers
on Pennsylvania express No. 80. east
bound from Pittsburg to New York, were
injured today when the express side
swiped a freight train near here.
Early reports said that % were hurt,
seriously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
WIPE OUT MUCH Of
ADVANCE Of ENEMY
TOWARD SOUTHWEST
Russian Deputation, With Of
fer of ArmiStice, Has Ar
rived Germans Claim 5000
Prisoners at Cambria

FEIhOGRAD, Dec. 3.-Election re-
turns for the constituent assembly. as
received from the provinces today, show
the Maximalists (Bolsheviki) in the
minority 1t was announced
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-(Summary or
European Capitals. General Byng is
regaining bit by bit the ground won bv
the Germans at so heavy cost last FRI
day In the Cambria battle now charac-.
terized as the heaviest attack ever de-
nvered on the British by the German
armies. except in the case of the first
battle of Ypres
The front on the northerly side of the
Cambria salient having remained vir-
tually Intact under the German impact
1t is in the region to the southwest Of
Cambria that the British have been CEN
tering then efforts in the rectificatior.
process. Last night they pressed their
way eastward to the village of ViIler<l
Guislain, wiping out much of the a. 2
man gain in the sector most a.
penetrated by the drive. They ais
good their hold on the villag4 III
Vasquerie on this front, havifa ~
a series Of attacks
To the north a portion of a poslTf1y
on the high ground southwest of Bour-
lon village which had been Temporarily
relinouished by the British has been re-
occupied by them as the result of an
other Of last nights operations.
Berlin now claims the capture Of 600
British within the last few DAYS to-
gether with 100 guns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Jack De SauIIeS With Mother

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Little Jack
De Saulles is today with his mother.
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles. following her
acquittal of the charge of numbering
her divorced husband
Relatives of the slain man agreed not
to oppose the mothers claim to her
boy.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21

Mr.. Prince Ncttles was found in
his room very sick. He had been
missing for several days. He will
be taken TO Mobile to the Hospital.
Mrs. Leanna Parrish will visit
her mother in Tallahassee, Fla. We
hope for her successful trip.
Mrs. Matte Burnett is in the
restaurant business and is making
good, also Mrs. Y. Kyles.
Mrs. Halle johnson and daugh-
ter have succeeded in opening
business. We wish for them sue
cess.
Mr.. Horris White is in the j.
Will Nettles and Rev. Il. NJ. John
son are visitors at Atmore.
Mr.. II. White states that bust
ness seems to be picking up along
all lines.
The Southern Alabama Orchard
Co, of this place, has just com
pleted the shipment of Irish pc
tatoeS, lOO,0OO bushels, which was
very good owing to the extreme
cold winter. The peach crop will
be cut short.
Tuesday, June 9Th was regis
tration day. ODD registered which
speaks well for this place. The
colored boys played their part, il
seemed as though they were just
waiting for the opportunity.
Rev. james b. Carter, pastor OF
the Mt. Triumph Baptist Church
paid a visit to Rev. A. j. Polk OF
Uriail, Ala, pastor of the Mt
Pleasant circuit. Rev. Carter was
very much elated over the recep
ton given him at the home of Rev
Polk. The people love Rev. and
Mrs. Polk. $3.50 was raised dur
! ing the day.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
Beloit, Wis.
By A. w. X.
Emanuel Baptist Notes.

Upon the invitation extended
by Adjt. Il. SIMMONS of The Sal
walton Army Temple, Rev. q. j.
Fox and his congregation had
charge of the Thursday Evening
meeting on June 18th. Appropi-
ate selections were sung by
Emanuels Sextett. Bro. 4. j.
links. superintented the lift
ing of the offering. Several
raised their hands for prayer.
The famous "BarxdaIe Sis
tiers, $" will render special music
at the meeting Of The b. Y. +. Z.
services Sun. Oath at $50 +. NJ.
The service is being arranged by
Mrs Annie Stephens on be-
half of her club. Which has
pledged to raise 5000 for the
building fund. The public is
urged to attend.
Messrs. A. j. links, +. Guyton,
&. Walker, NJ. Bell and Harris
are preparing a childrens day
programme for the Sunday
School.
Mrs. W. S. Williams made a
flying trip to Chicago Sunday
18th.
NJ. J. II. Kemp of Madison,
Wis, was "A welcome visitor in
the Gate City Sunday.
A meeting to inform the public
of their call upon Judge Clark for
his recent American remark
to "A citizen of color recently, was
called by the Chairman L. Pet
terson for Wednesday night at
the A. NJ 4. church at s 2. NJ.
A full report will appear in the
next issue of The Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-21
ATMORE, ALA.

Rev. N. q. Johnson, ID. M.
Children s day was celebrated
Sunday, June 10Th at Gains Cha
pie A. NJ +. Church. 1t was a
grand success. We also had spi-
ritual feast, there were six chill
dren and two adults baptised
Raised $500
Mrs. Mamie Williams was here
from Brewton, waiting on hcl
brother who had his leg broken
some tlmo ago. He is reported as
being much improved.
Madams Parrish and Night. Mr.
w WrothchlIds market place.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds and Mrs.
VIII Nettles, has been very sick