davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
geIendJtnnos. .Giuridltnnecm eutOeft.

Die {oli3ei 0es nor00ltli1en o.
Itriftes entoedte in 9ltwoaren-@e-
ibGften ib0ne Sortimente bon @ns-
9eleu1tltnes @inridtlngeu irno
ninlmt an oaB irgen0 cine &erion
OieleI6en OermiBt. 9(Ge oieienigen,
weltbe Oerortige @egenitGnOe oermii-
ien Wer6en eriu9t, Oieielben in Ger
noro0itli6en @oli5eisStotion an ser
9(i6lono.9loe. nobe @olfe.StroBe, 5ll
beii6tigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

BON @lberielO nah garnen. Sn Dem.
lelben gIbtbeil beianO ii6 elm 9IiHocr,
Der ais &laoieritimmer i'm @iipper.
t6ol aagemeii befannt lit. gr 6orte
meine 8rai einige @orte lpreden
lno ribtete Damn an iie sic 6ra9e, Oh
iie nibt 0ie lno Oie iei. 0ie 6rage
muBte bejo6t merOen. Ger Y'ann
bate oie Spredenoe felt minoeitcns
Is So6ren nidt gebort. 5ie iprab
nur menige @orte. nnO er ertannte
lofort i6re 5timme. ,Sn Ger I6at
cine itaunenerreaeuoe Shdrfe oes
@e6ors iln0 @raft oes @eodhtniiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
NeMtides sOrpe6u6out aeinnFen.

noon II. @}oi. ~ Sin oeut-
ihes SorpeOoboot lit onoeblid &C.
itern gtoGt nor0li6 BON Der S6ier-
monnif-Oog.SnieG in ser gtorOTee,
an Der boGdnoiiden 9iiite, eeiunfen.
9ies meI0et cine 0epei6e an oie
Central 9tepS" aus 9Gmiteroom.
3os S6iff wur6e Der gtabridt
5ufoIee entpeOer torpc0irt ooer ltieB
ollf cine W}ine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
er.SSn6mitrie. .@laanat tOSt.

N8ems Orleans, II. @1oi. -
GborIes u. 6oripen, ooS Oberboiipt
ser Sirmo @SiGifen & TorpeIl, elmer
Der rei6lten NlGnner in ser 3uder-
Snouitrie 6eS SiiOenS, lit beutc Mor-
gen bier getorbeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Bon saIdcuOicbcn bcitu6lcm.

g8ie 9(llen Sorriion bon Scr. 527
@awooo.9lbenue, eeltern Der oltliden
&oli8eiItation beribtete, Wuroen ibm
ouf elmer Rolano Eorf @leftriiden
$44 aus ser Siiftentoide entipenoet.
@s Ioaen alpei &erionen in 9etra6t
fommen, oeren @eicbrei6ung iih in
Sauoeu ser FoIioei befiHoet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
0cntIdllanS nnO scr Qniitonia.yoll

q m lterOo NJ bio 2onoon, II.
Wtoi. II Glide Der oeutlden 3eitun-
gen boben oilgeni6einIi6 eeb6rt, Dab
cine 9oor5oblung bon 35,000,000
Ntorf bon ser oertIben Heeieruug an
Die Ser. Stooten fir oie @erienflng
Scr ~2uiitonio" eeIeiitet poroen lit.
Sin @epeis oofiir ereebt aus einem
9erliner SeIeeramnL oos ole balb-
offi8i0ie n0lorooeutibe 9(aeemeine
3eitlng" citirt, meIcbe oie in Der.
icbieocneu 3eihineen eridienene obigc
Mcloung beltreitet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

gl6pnnenicn, bic ben !, ScntidJen Gorrc-
Ippnbentem" nidJi pHnttIidl Uher wHregel'
mibia erbalten, fiub gcbeten, Der Office
rabun per Eelepbcu Oocr idlriftlidb Ndt.
tbciluna 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

. e rlimcr r So SsIs SisIionHan. aSs
ti6 R.8aca.etr., auterbalb aegtHaiou.Marli.
@eihdiiseutesHuulb 15c. IeqiIdreS Diner 25c.
iis@peiie8inlmer S0le 5li bcrmletbcu.
Sauptqudriier aScutiber Tbediersgerein"
6rit p0n Qeeie, @eibdIisabrer.
(glpr16,T&5,1S)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
The MISSING Purse.

On board warship which was In
the thick of the battle of Jutland and
was well hammered by, the enemy
many poor fellows lost the number OF
their mess and many more were sadly
wounded. Among these latter, writes
the chaplain of the grand fleet, was
a sailor whose leg was so much shat
tered and lacerated by splinter or
shell that there was nothing else to do
but to amputate it above the knee.
The poor wounded man was practical
Iy unconscious from loss Of blood, so
the surgeons were not able to tell him
of their intentions before operating.
Some hours later he recovered con-
seriousness and found himself COM
fortably tucked up with the stump
dressed and bandaged. When he
learned what had happened he broke
into an agonized cry. No. not for the
Gripping he had undergone; his cry
was:
"Where's my leg? For 'evin's sake
find my leg. somebody It's got all my
money in the stocking"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
GOLFERS TO DO THEIR SHARE
Young Men Whose Names Are Most
Prominent In Tournaments Will
Be With the Colors.

What effect war will have upon
American golf Is question that Is
easily answered. At first blush to say
that war will practically kill American
golf during the continuance Of hostil-
tiles seems like evil tidings, but upon
consideration and reflection a differ
emit aspect Is revealed. One need only
to look to the home Of the royal and
ancient game to perceive why Ameri-
can golf, by which is meant golfing
competitions among the ranking play
ers. must surely be no more until
peace returns, says Golf Illustrated.
The officials Of the baseball leagues are
declaring that war shall not make
them close their gates, but that is an
example which golf cannot and will not
follow. There are no gates to close In
golf save the clubhouse door which
the golfer will shut behind him when
he goes forth to serve his country. No
lure of the links kept the golfers at
home In Britain and none will keep
them here. The organization and ma
chinery Of the game will be carried on
by the members beyond military age,
but the younger men. the men whose
names ill the first flights in the tour
nament rosters will be with the colors
II the nation needs them. 1t was so In
Britain and 1t will be SO here. Golf
would not be golf were anything else
to happen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Golden Plains

Here we are again! Too dry ant
hot for any news.
Walter MILESTONE and wife are
visiting his parents at present.
David Michel and family spent
Sunday with their son Henry neal
old Moscow.
Mrs. O. D. Rowan is still very poor.
ly at this writing.
Rev. Harris filled his regular ap.
pointment Sunday. There will be
preaching twice a month from now
on instead of 4th Sunday it will be
the LIST and 3rd. Everyone invited to
the services. Sunday school every
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid was we'll attended
Marion Mann from Liberal and
Earl Davis and family from Ethelton
spent Sundaw with H. B. Browns.
C. D. Davis and family were Sun
day visitors at the Downing home.
Mrs. H. B. Downing and little son
returned to her home at Chanute,
Kans., after spending two weeks
with the Downing's here.
Miss Viola MILESTONE from near
Hugoton is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Henry MILESTONE.
Several from here attended the
surprise party at Fred. Brownell's
Thursday night and all report a good
time and lots of ice cream and cake.
Don't look much like hard times.
G. C. Rowan drove to Hugoton the
middle of the week to have some den
tai work done. He spent the night
with R. A. Paden and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
DHlinrham-Hobble.

b.
Miss Ada Hobble, of this city and
DIR. w. R. Dillingham;, of Sabetha
Kansas, were married last Thursday
night at o'clock at the home OF
Miss Hobbies brother, Herbert. Rev
d. G. MacLennan performed the
ceremony. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was used. Only close friends
of the contracting parties were in at
tendance.
An informal reception followed the
wedding service and at 10 o'clock a
buffet luncheon was served. The
out-of-town guests were Miss Ida
Hobble, of Kansas City, and Mrs. A.
Reudy, Of Dodge City.
Miss Hobble has been resident of
this city for the past few years.
While here she followed the profess
sion of nursing. Her skill in her
profession, her kindness of heart and
gentleness Of manner and her will
lingness at all times to help the af-
flicted has made her many friends.
While she will be greatly missed here
her friends join in extending her
their best wishes that she may en-
joy all the worthwhile things of life.
She is recommended to the people of
Sabetha as young woman who will
win place in the social life of that
city.
Mr.. Dillingham; is a physician and
surgeon who has large practice in
his community.
Doctor and Mrs. Dillingham; will
spend a months honeymoon in the
East. They will be at home in Sa-
betha after August LIST.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

1t explained, 'fs for one person to
stoop in the doorway Of the car to tie
his shoe lace or to pick up some OBJ
ject. Thus he obstructs the move
ments of the victim whose pockets are
emptled by the Shoppers associates.
Brief and vigorous action is best. Kick
the bending person into the car with
out mercy. He will express surprise,
but this Is better than being robbed"
The plan was an immediate hit. 1t
proved such good sport that the slight
est sign Of a genuflectlon in the door
way of street car Is generally the Sig
nal now for the genuflector to land In
stantly on all tours in the middle Of
the aisle. No end of fights have re-
suited and the police are threatening to
interfere. Meanwhile the plckpockets
are devising other tricks and are re-
ceiying few of the kicks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Garden Out Of a Swamp.

: Hiram Wixon, formerly of Aurelius
the man who added hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the wealth Of his
neighbors, is dead, the Detroit News
states. Wixon years ago conceived the
idea of doing gardening in Aurelius
swamps, which comprise many acres.
He was regarded as at least mildly in
sane when he went into the. swamp
and cleared d place for vegetable
garden. Farmers and scientists proved
conclusively that nothing could be
raised successfully because Of the wa
ter and the nature Of the soil. but
Wixon kept on despite ridicule. When
he raised bumper crop many others
followed his example and In. time a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
His Negligence.

"Grand avenue was jammed with
motors and street cars, and there was
a fire run just as tried to cross" ex-
planned skinny little Mr.. Meek. II
literally took my life In my hand
and"
eyes, and probably that was Just
where you lost the package of bird
Seed" interrupted his wife. II cannot
trust you to bring anything home."-
Kansas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

large part Of the swamp was con-
quered. Wixon worked out a drainage
scheme by means of a series Of ponds
which he stocked with carp. The fish
grew to Immense size and also added
to his income.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

A demonstration of the Smith
Form-a-Tractor will be given west of
town on Friday and Saturday, All
farmers who are interested in real
tractor should attend. Liberal Auto
Supply Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
BooTING CROOKS NEW SPORT
South American City Found Way to
Reform Pickpockets But the In
noeent Suffered Also.

"Bootlng the pickpocket" bids fair
to become the national pastime unless
the police interfere, says correspond
ent at Buenos Aires. Pocket picking
on street cars has become great
nuisance and local newspaper Of
fered a novel method Of combating
the thieves.
"One of the tricks much practiced,"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

W. P. York and wife were Liberal
visitors Tuesday and made this office
a pleasant visit. While here Mr..
York had his name added to our
subscription list
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Roy Wilcox of Beaver City, was a
Liberal visitor Tuesday.

Be sure and see the demonstration
OF the Smith Form-a-T Tractor which
will be given west of town on Friday
and Saturday. Liberal Auto Supply
Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

j. W. 1gou, Eugene Fortney, Tom
Horn and DR.. Fee were among the
Liberal people who went to Texhoma
on No. l for the Fourth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Mrs. ]. A. WEIGH returned to her
home in Hooker after a short visit
with friends in the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

s. W. Dildine was up from Boyd,
on business Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16

The writer of the above note to the
State Journal did not sign his or her
name. The State Journal usually pays
no attention to unsigned letters. If a
person has a sincere complaint he
should not be ashamed of it.
The letter, however. is reproduced.
If the argument brought out by the
good subscriber holds true in this
case. it should hold true in every case
wherein a German act is printed as
news A German victory would be
forbidden in print, for instance. And
German effort of efficiency should
call forth criticism.
The picture of the German countess
should have a different effect upon
the readers of the State Journal. 1t
should teach them the extent to which
sacrifice is reached in Germany
among the women of the nation. Wo-
men in America who work for the
Red Cross and who attempt to estab-
lish meatless and wheatIess davs and
conserve food and who think, prob
ably, that they are making the ex-
treme sacrifice for their nation NAV
be spurred on to other things by the
information that beautiful countess
has given her invaluable hair.
The subscriber who wrote the above
letter must not get the impression
that all the heroes are on the side of
the allies. The common people of
Germany believe they are fighting a
battle for life and existence A he
1-nif. act t.
mart of any one-friend or enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
HELP TO SAVE FOOD
Normal School Cafeterias Have
Wheatlcss and MeatIcss DAYS.

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov. 16.-Wheat-
less and meatless days are being OBJ
served at the cafeteria at the State
Manual Training Normal. Instead of
being a privation, the days are prov
ing popular with the students be-
cause of the great variety of foods
that can be produced out of rye ffsAr
and corn starch instead of white flour
Rye bread, brown bread, nut bread
and oatmeal gems have made Wednes-
day a day of pleasure. The absence
of pie caused some slight doubt as to
the success of wheatless Wednesday
but a connection of rye flour and corn
starch has been proven a success and
pies will be on the wheatless bill of
fare hereafter.
The meatless day-Friday-is popu-
lar. too, but the variety of substitute
offerings is not as large as the variety
for WheatleSS day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16

that the press is being imposed upon
by the average publicity agent. The
publisher resents the enormous
amount of stuff that comes to his
desk and is disposed to criticise even
more severely the issuing of special
publications by bureaus and depart
ments. There seems to be a crying
need for a less quantity and better
quality of publicity material The
wise publisher is always glad to get
copy that is really useful to him, but
as he does not have the time to sort
out all the varied literature that comes
to his desk, it is necessary. if the best
results are to be obtained, that useless
BILE and that only such matter as is
really of use in a newspaper office be
sent out
In addition to reduction of the
amount of material sent out and the
raising of the quality of that which
is sent there are a number of other
suggestions that might be made.
Among them are a few simple ones
such as hitching fire prevention prop
uganda to items of news value, con-
Meeting them with special occasions in
which the public is interested. the
sending out of carefully prepared
plate matter and the use of more or
less paid advertising.
simplest Is Best.
However, it seems to me that the
very best publicity method is the sim
plest, if not the easiest one of all 1t
is merely to make news. Ebert Hub
bard once said, Where the bidder is,
there will the diddings be- to which
might properly be added, Where the
dfddings are, there will the reporter
be-" Any department which does
things or gets things done that make
news, real live news, will have very
little difficulty in getting plenty of
space in almost any newspaper, large
or small.
AS an illustration of what l mean,
take the case of our own fire preven-
ton day campaign in Kansas. Mary
newspapers of course used the press
sheet that was sent out from ur Of
flee, but a large number of very val
liable papers which failed to make
any use of this press sheet coming
directly from us. gave large space and
big headlines to stories concerning the
fire prevention day exercises put on
by the local fire departments and
public schools under the direction of
the state fire marshal and in these
write-ups it should be noted that even
more credit was given to the state
fire marshal department and its con-
nection with fire prevention day than
in the sheets sent out by the fire
marshaTs office itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
Face Feeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women of fashion and refinement in
this country as in Europe seem to have
been acquiring the mereolized wax habit.
depending less and less upon cosmetics
for their complexion difficulties. 1t does
seem "a lot saner to just peel off the worn
out skin when it loses its youthful color
and appearance-nOw that this can be
done so easily, safely, painlessly and eco
nOmically.
There's no trouble getting mercolized
wax at any drug store ian ounce will do,
sfuce its virtues have become generally
known here. and there's no trouble using
it-just as you use cold cream, applying
at night, washing it off next morning.
The wax takes off the old scarf skin. in
tiny flakes a little each day. This new
under-skin which gradually appears. is
velvety soft and beautifully white, radi-
ant with girlish loneliness. Any surface
trouble like chaps, pimples. red or yellow
patches, freckles, etc, vanishes of course
with the discarded cuticle-Advertisemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
KILLING MAN HIS DUTY
Hunted Wife's Affinity a Year and
Shot Deliberately.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 16-'1 was
only doing my duty. After his liason
with my wife. I felt that 1 was pro-
tecting other women"
This was the explanation offered
today by Peter j. Pearson, Fargo, N.
D., for killing William j. Collins,
last night.
Pearson pulled the trigger with de-
liberation, ending a search of more
than a year. Pearson even smiled
when Collins tried to say the woman
forced her attentions on him.
According to Pearson, his wife and
Collins had berths in the same sleep
ing car during a trip to Fargo in Oc-
tober, 1916. On arrival of the train
at Fargo, Pearson noticed his wife
was embarrassed and he accused her
of improper conduct She denied this
but later Pearson found a letter on
her chiffonier addressed to Collins
Pearson has been in Detroit two
months. He is being held by police
today, but apparently is not worried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
BETTER PUBLICITY
That Is Urged by Irmi Zumwalt
for Fire Prevention.
As 1t Is, Publishers Imposed
Upon by Press Agents.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 16-Pub-
licity improved over that now sent out
by state fire marshals, to further i'm
press upon the public the need of fire
protection and its phases was advo-
Gated here today before the Fire Mar
shals association of North America by
Imri Zumwalt deputy fire marshal of
Kansas and publisher of the Bonner
Springs, Kan, Chieftain. zumwalt
spoke on Fire Prevention and the
Press" He said.
At the present time newspaper Of
fees both large and small are flooded
with a tremendous mass of publicity
matter emanating from private inter-
ests. political aspirants, producers OF
articles, the sale of which they wish
to promote, advocates pro and con of
various questions that are before the
public for settlement, state and federal
departments and especially those gov
eminent agencies which are active in
special campaigns that have arisen as
a result of our entrance in the Euro
pean war.
An ordinary mail brings to my
small counery newspaper office any
where from a handful to an armful
of circulars, pamphlets and other Mt
erature of the sort just mentioned. 1t
is physical impossibility for any
publisher to wade thru this vast mass
of material and even attempt to select
those things which will be of greatest
interest to his readers The result is
that most of this stuff goes into the
waste basket where possibly good
deal of it rightfully belongs. There
are a few sources of publicity matter
which ordinarily send out material
that is really of some use as live or
time copy for the publisher. Those
sources which thus gain the conf
dence of the publisher are able to Sc
cure a fair amount of space in the
better grade of publications.
Press Imposed Upon.
In talking with publishers of news
papers both large and small 1 have
found a we'll nigh universal feeling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
POLES LIKE SLAVES
Bartered and Exchanged in Germany
Held as Prisoners.

Copenhagen, Nov 16.-The condi-
tons of semi-slavery in which Po-
lish laborers in Germany are living
is illustrated by an advertisement APP
pearing in a recent issue of the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung offering to
exchange fifty Polish laborers, twenty
men and thirty girls, for the same
number of other hands
One of the first acts of the newly
formed Polish council of regency
was to submit a demand for the bet
ter reatment of Polish workers, in
Guiding those caught in Germany by
the outbreak of the war and those
coaxed or forced to leave Russian Po-
land after its occupation and to ac-
cept service in Germany. The la
borers are not permitted to change
masters nor to move from place to
place without a special government
authorization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
HE SELLS JACK RABBITS
GrainficId Man Expects to Ship $780,
900 to Market This Winter.

Grainfield. Kan, Nov. 16.-An in
dustry has started up here Which bids
fair to make the proprietor wealthy
besides Kidding Cove county of a dan
gerous pest z w. Simpson has
started a jack rabbit industry, and is
already shipping rabbits by the bar
rel. In the last two weeks he has for
warded not less than ten barrels of
them to the Missouri Valley Cold Stor-
age company of Kansas City, Mo.
The rabbits are in fine condition
and there is no scarcity of them.
Simpson expects to ship from Grain
field alone about 10000. The season
opened October 1 and closes February
u. He pays 10 cents for every jack
rabbit brought in. Agencies have been.
opened in Bogue, Quinter, Orion and
Oakley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-16
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns o!
| THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Cards were issued today by Governor
marriage of their daughter, Florence, 70
Mr.. Arthur Capper, December 1, at the
home of the brides parents, ~ Harrison
street.
The Shawnee, county Democrats and Pop
ulists have arranged to celebrate their
recent victory tomorrow afternoon ana
evening The following named gentlemen
will constitute the reception committee:
Judge John Martin. chairman: DAVID
Overmyer, Michael Heery, DIR. ;. McLall.n
s. e. Isenhart, X. L. Cofran. C. b. Hamli-
ton. Frank 5. Thomas. t. NJ. Hanley. j.
S Ensminger, John Mileham, p f Cook,
John n. Ives, q. W. Clark, Assistant Attor-
ney General Ernest Mueller, Alfred krauss
James MulIin, james T.. Hughcs. A j.
A. Sells, w C. Webb, C. ]. Evans, II: Won
Langen. Frank Herald, John Grief, r. l.
'Yount D. NJ. Howard, Philip Moeser. K
L. Kepley, John narrow and EugeneW OIL
The transfer station at the corner of
Eighth and Jackson streets was d1scon-
tinued this morning and all transfers are
now made at the corner of Eighth ana
Kansas avenue. The company will ask
the council for permission to erect trans
fer building on Kansas avenue
danced at Metropolitan hall. atsoh s
orchestra furnished the music and the fol-
lowing committees looked after the IN
terestS of visitors:
Entertainment-T w. Dee, H. L. Stude-
want, Roy Hammond, J. H. Soleck, W. H.
Calihan.
Reception-W. II. Brown. J. $. kuypers,
C. +. Knecht. John Griley, FL. Vol;
Floor A. Kamuf. w. J. McFadden,
H Z. Miller, j. l.. Calihan.