davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
Makes Dollar the Basis.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 13.--John Perrin, chairman of the board of the San Francisco federal reserve bank said today that the designation of the Phillipines National bank as cores pendent for the local federal reserve bank. means that international trade in the islands, especially with the United States, is to shift from the pound sterling basis to the dollar basis.
 Instead of goods being paid for with draft on London, it will De possible to deal with drafts on the reserve bank here. He said trade be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
Former German .Ambassa dor Expresses Gratitude
 to Friends in U. s.
EVERY PRECAUTION
 TO GUARD GERMAN ,
Route to Be Travelled by Ambassador and His Party, Docks, and Ship on Which They Are to Sail
 Closely Guarded.


 Washington, Feb. 13.--In a farc- well statement before leaving tonight lor New York to sail for home, Count soa Bernstorff expressed the hope 'nat war between the United States ss anu Germany might be averted and .i tlat friendly relations between the lished.
 The former German ambassador salu s 10 group of newspaper cores poMents at his home this evening:
 m leaving the United States after t, s.ay Of eight years, I wish to extend tS,ny ny personal friends my heartfelt i 1'a,ks 1'''ia for the great kindness and hooI. ~..--'y they have shown me. My 4'''l IS full of gratitude to those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
MEXICANS GROSS BORDER INTO N. N.
 MURDER MORMONS
(Continued from page one.)

along the international border line, and aeroplanes are being used as scouts along the border for b miles east and west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

A factory in Spain is making pape and pulp from esparto grass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
 GETS CORRESPONDENT
Philippines National Bank Will Rep resent San Francisco Institution, Making Dollar Basis of Trade
 Exchanges.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The federal reserve board today formally ap- pointed the Phillipines National bank at Manila to be the correspond .ent in the Phillipine Islands of the San Francisco reserve bank. This is 'the first actual appointment of J foreign correspondent for federal reserve bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

tween the United States and the 'Phillipines would be greatly stimu- lated by means of the federal reserve bank here and it's correspondent at Manila.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Company of Singer, Lla., has favored the orphanage with several eases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy, and it is with delight that ~e record the cure of several children from soil ing their beds at night. We thank you.
 J. N. SHELLY,
 Supt. La. Baptist Orphanage. If your child is suffering why wait Get a bottle today f"om your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.00. Six bottles, $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18

Date u first publication. MAY rs. iot-
Date OF second publication. May %. 1917
Date ~ third publication. Jue l. fgI5
Date Of fourth publication. June 8 1917
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
THE PRICE OF PEACE.

peace price the Introductory statement OF the
II speech delivered patriotic
Newlo startling he made
gathering loyalty the of the nld
States present The audience held breath until the speaker
concluded sentence price war; This probably
the feelings of teachers and others engaged
the cOhos
rected toward IDEAS and the Of the
IDEAL, of this country but all lands the
remarkable hadway Then the world seemed about
dream shattered by the of the
mghest conflict If the
should be attitude! Of disappointed
peace feel that viii be is
privilege duty pay that For the time, them the
quarters million forth their efforts teach
but the perfcng of all for successful warfare
waged by that he the permanent
blessing of of the eahRuper +. Aspund New Mex
co. Journal of Education.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18

adopted by the No
of assembled
q Santa Fc Mayo
that the establish thorough supervision over AT
acreages and gardens
We urge that municipal gardens Established
community fort tn dispose of peishHbc products
We with established standard be o'ae'
community the where produce be put mp ut cost ana
that he preference supplies
We the United prohibit the OF achoholc
drinks during the war products be used for food only
that where insufficient lawns ana flowers be CIV
emu and he wsc used for gardens only
g. up crita and the red Lowering
enp ia take the pace that wheat he ship ed
the all their bread from the bakeries ana have not
learned the use Of comm meal.
vegetables. dalrymg ana cheese
making preserving glass brine otherwise for winter USE
and conservation Of fuel and clothing.
We district and precinct often and
that being done other parts of the state
District camen with amen county chaimen
with judicial harmn judicial airnm with state president
We the board make from home grown
phamlct both Spanish and English
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
PRESIDENT \. u. Grille.

meeting the board of the College of Agriculture and
18th, Dr. d. Roswell
of Ladd
The president well equipped for his work.
scholarship practical The
Morning the following brief of his
Chilli Cohocton Ohio, April 2j 1870 DR.
accomplish things New Mex
ico 1910 because of failing health of member
of his family His father the the largest farms
the county surrounding Coshocon Early life DR. Grille learned
shear Sheep build and barns and he has forgotten
farm evidenced by his work his farm in the
Pecos valley
educated se college so Ohio and later entered
the ministry taking four years work the theological seminary Chi
the
work ministry
story in the magnificent 1925 900 granite Wicker Park Evang
zeal Lutheran Chicago tribute and aby
church man." Ss. 49, .-~4.-- -..----
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18

To r an agricultural for the of aseertag the
variety and acreage crops being raised and what land or WI" Ne
available food Also ascertain the amounts
of vnro farm seeds available, will he required for planting
To arrange planting available of ground IN such
way ne ,o seeure the maximum production Of food stufs
and distribution of the necessary seeds
Ia encourage planting gardens and the preserving OF all
surplus
To encourage the planting beans ground now occupied
LIZ small grain Immediately after harvest.
To urge all stands Of alfalfa ana the pHs
OF that ground
To urge the planting Mexico Pinto bean during the month
Of July 49, e.-.-.
TO planting Of the largest possible acreage oil winter
WheatA portion of tins be planted IN corn FOR
yimu result. the small be planted before October 'th
To urge Of poultry, hog and Belgian hare>
To teach necessity Of intensified farming proper cultural
ehods the selection and seeds The control of pests
and plant aud animal diseases.
To devise means adequate labor for the cultivation ami
harvesting of ..
what financial assistance will be- necessary to accomplish
results and endavor necessary funds
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
IMPORTANT FARM LOAN
MEETING NEXT MONDAY

There viii he meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Luna
County National Farm Loan As-o-
citation, Monday, Nav 2lst. at the
Dcming National Bank at 10 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose of admitting
new members and perfecting the in
complete applications upon addition
nj blank. which have been received
from the Federal Land Bank.
HIGH RAMSAY. Sccretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
PUGHS MOVE TO Ell PASO

II is with regret that We announce
the removal of Carl r. Peugh and his
csilmable family 10 Fl Pa~o. where
the firm of Wells II Peugh ha, open
ed branch office, and where they
will pull off some biz business in
MimhrcS Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
$1,000 feeds a starving Belgian Child
for A YEAR!

Some especially nice numbers of
Cranes stationery for graduating
presents at Rosser Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
serial 80. uSilt
Contest No $3.50
NOTICE or CONTEST
Department of ils THi,riar
7 ui'd NiHirs LHnd OH.s,

Las Cruces s. NJ Man ~. 1917
To John Lles,i 81 M,ndu- y NJ cnnteste.
You are hereby notified that Oscar Pur,ifulI
who gives VI INDUS n. VI. as his post oHic. al
dress, did on May II, 1919. ilc m mi, oAic.
his duly corrohoraicd application tp contest and
.rcurc the cancellation III YOUR desert land EN-
try W. osiiI. serial No. 0sjlI. made juno
g. 1913. Tor northwest quarter section a
township - south. range g wet \ NJ l. mo.
indian. and ~ grounds for h.. contest he al
leses that John Elrssi contes'ee has not made
expenditure and Improvements upon said land
within three years from and after date of en-.
Try, to-wit: After the 24th DAY 81 June. 1919
and before the iih day Of June 1916. 10 the
mount Of three dollars per acre and that tho
amount returned b, said contestco of $50 40
ls q fraudulent return ~ the value thereof
hat the clearing done by said contestee was
not worth more than. s3iO 90 and that aid
return Of expenditure was not "a eampliunr,
with the requirements oi the desert lnnd Ian.
IN that the sum NJ $500 per acre was not "a.
Iended thereon.
You are. therefore, further notified that tb.
said ALLEGATIONS viii be takcu o. confessed and
YOUR said entry will h. cancelled without fpr.
Their right To be heard. either bcfore this Of
free or on appeal. u YOU fail 10 file in this oil
ice within twenty days after the FOTRTIf
publication II this notice as shown lsin,s
our answer. under oath. specifically r.spopdir,
10 these allegations of contest together viii
due proof that you have served a cnpy ~ ,,1-
answer on the said contestant either in per.,p
or by registered mail
You should state In your answer ths mann.
~ the post office 10 which you dosir. fpt,,r..
notices 10 h. sent To YOU
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE. Register
Date u hrsi publication. MAY Is. Igi7
Date Of second publication. MAY 81 Ia1-
Date u third publication. Jue l. 1917
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-Iibrary table dining table md
chairs. all English mission; also desk. Oliver
typewriter iron bed and springs, and A nun.
her Of other household articles. For partie,.
lars, phone sT5, or call at III s. Copper ss,gc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-18
Form Of Transmission of Money

". :. llopewell.
Committeeman for New Mexico.
Albuquerque. \. VI.
] enclose herewith s----.fo for the
Rocky Mountain Club. Hoover
Fund" for the Relief in Belgium.
Name
Address
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
PACIFIC STATES Offer
SERVICES To PRESIDENT
League Wires Government Assurance
of Ten-State Support.

The Pacific Coast Defense League has
telegraphed to Secretary Of State Lansing
asking how Pacific Coast States and
Hawaii and Alaska can best aid in the
governments war preparations. The tel
egram, dated San Francisco, and signed
by Charles F. Hanlon, as president, and
James Reade Watson. as secretary,
reads:
AT q meeting OF the cabinet Of the
Pacific Coast Defense League, the earli-
est organization Of its kind on the Coast,
Gov. Stephens, Of California, being its
first vice president: withycombe. Of Ore
gon. second; Lister, OF Washington,
thitd, and Boyle, OF Nevada, fourth, and
remaining governors OF the ten Pacific
States and Hawaii and Alaska. members,
in meeting assembled. resolved that this
league OF Western citizens uphold the
hand Of President Wilson and the declar-
alton OF war by Congress and Join its
funds and forces in cooperation with the
Federal and State government through
out the ten Pacific States and that the
President be asked, through his worthy
Secretary OF State, for advice as TO how
the league can be OF service to the ma
tional government in its work on the Pa
cific Coast"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
INCREASE OF Earnings
SALESMANSHP TOPIC
Expert Talks to Washington Club.
Loyalty in War Pledged.

Prof. Jesse H. White, of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. last night show
ed the members OF the Washington
Salesmanship Club how they could in
crease their earning capacity and their
sales volume by familiarity with the
human characteristics of the men with
whom they deal. at a meeting in the
Hotel Raleigh.
Psychology and ability to sense the
feelings OF q prospective customer
were defined in a lecture that teemed
with facts and figures, based upon
practical experience.
DR.. N. W. Shefferman, Geo. A Bah
cox and TroIand Cleare were elected
delegates to represent the Washington
SaIesmanship Club at the second
Worlds Salesmanship Congress, to be
held in Detroit, June 10 to IL. Nc
Carthy Hanger. G. G. Reiniger and J..
&c. Devilbiss were elected alternates.
The club passed a resolution sup
porting President Wilson in the war
crisis and offering the services of the
members OF the club for whatever pur-
poses the President or the country
may require.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
LOCAL ENTRIES Large
FOR MAY HORSE SHOW
Virginia viii Have Many Exhibitors.
Manager Announces.

Washington horsemen will be more
conspicuous at the National Capital Horse
Show, TO be held here May to 10, than
at any time since its organization. The
show itself has been big factor in slim
ulating interest in the horse in Washing
ton. and today there are more owners of
thoroughbreds here than probably ever
before.
The riding schools have been turning
out amateur riders at an unprecedented
rate and many Of them for the first time
this spring will take part in a public
exhibition. They will participate prin-
cipally in the saddle and hunting events.
Virginia owners also are coming to the
snow In numbers this year. Entries al
ready have been received from a large
number of owners in that State, includ-
ing several new exhibitors. The du Points
will be here from Orange County. while
Miss Mildred Greble is coming from Mid
dleburg. Upperville will send DR.. A. C..
Randolph and Frederick McElhone and
Warrenton will be represented in the
hunting division by Charles Holloway and
James K. Maddox.
Manager Hazen announced yesterday
that Mrs. Alan Potts. of Virginia, one
of the best-known horsewomen Of the
East, and a favorite in Washington. also
will return this year as an exhibitor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
SACRED HEART BENEFIT
WINS GREAT APPLAUSE

The Casino had another capacity audi
ence last night for the presentation Of
the comic opera, "Bulbul," by the Sacred
Heart Dramatic Association, for the ben
eft OF the Providence Hospital day
nursery and social service departments.
The Star Spangled Banner" sung with
a patriotic tableau as finale, was given
a rousing reception. James Young and
Edna Hillyard won applause in their re-
spective parts. Mrs. r. ]. McCann was
in general charge Of the committee that
conducted the benefit Adam weschler
was in charge OF the floor arrangements.
John Hoffman directed the production
and Prof. Gumprecht welded the baton
TO good effect The troup goes to Balti-
more by special train Monday for a pro-
duction at Albaugh's Theater.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
COLONIAL EXPRESS
.SERY ICE RESTORED
Pennsylvania Will Resume Operation
of Train Between Here and Boston.

OF ram Between f1efe ana DOStOu.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, in a state
ment yesterday. announced that increas-
ed service between New England and the
Middle States, the West and the Soutn'
via the New York connecting railroad
the Hell Gate Bridge route-win be es-
tablished on April 30 through joint ar
rangements by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad
On that date the Colonial Express, the
day train operating In both directions
between Boston and Washington. viii be
restored to service over the new line
This train. which was formerly operated
around New York City via the East
River ferries Of the New York New Hav-
en- and Hartford Railroad, was with
drawn on October II. 1872. at the time
when the corresponding night train, the
Federal Express. was changed to run by
way OF the Poughkeepsie Bridge route.
The Colonial Express, northward, will
leave Washington daily at Sis. arriving
at Boston at $50 p. m Southwark II will
leave Boston at S:45 a. m, and arrive at
washington at $50 p. m.
Beginning June II the washington-Bar-
Harbor Express will be inaugurated. run
ming between washington and Bar Har-
Dor. Northward this train will be op-
Grated daily. except Sunday. leaving
Washington at 1l5 D. m, and arriving
at Bar Harbor at 12:40 D. m. the following
day Southwark Il win be operated daily
except Saturday. leaving Bar Harbor at
o. m, and arriving at Washington at
2.57 D. m. the following day. starting
June -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
KANSAS DELEGATION LARGE

The State OF Kansas, Mrs Guernsey's
home State, has sent an enthusiastic
delegation. which includes Mrs. Eva p.
Bixler, Mrs. s. H. Bienfang. Mrs. H. Z.
Don Carlos, Mrs. C. NJ. Perkins, Mrs.
w. A. Moon, Mrs. r. johnson, Mrs. d. NJ,
Eckdall, Mrs. Fanny B. McAdams Miss
Liza Z Elliott, Mrs T. N. Galley. Mrs.
w. Gates, Mrs. La Humphrey. Mrs.
a. w. Grouse Mrs. Ida B. Brown. Miss
rlorence Dunkin, Mrs. G. e. Minor, Miss
haenael Pugh' Mrs s. T. Woolard. Mrs,
>. H klgore. Mrs. J. o. Webb, Mrs.
r. w. Neale, Mrs. Milo D. Mckee, Mrs.
r. w. Cothier. Mrs. F. H. Patterson,
Miss Katherine Campbell, Miss Claire
Estabrook. Mrs. Emma z. Sheldon, Mrs.
William H. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph I.
Taggart, and Mrs. william II. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
PLAN MAMMOTH FLEET
To RUN SUB BLOCKADE
Corporation Organized to Build Small,
Swift Cargo Ships.

Construction Of a mammoth fleet OF
wooden cargo ships, OF small tonnage but
great swiftness, under plans already pro-
jected by the President, was ready to be
pushed with all possible speed last night,
following official announcement of the
Incorporation OF the company created by
the shipping act.
Hundreds OF private shlpyards stand in
readiness to speed to completion the
building Of such craft.
Organization OF the concern which will
spend nearly 100000 to augment Uncle
Sans merchant marine with at least
1000 cargo carriers to run the German
submarine blockade was Incorporated as
the United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. with capital
stock. as shown in the papers fled with
the District Recorder OF Deeds, of $5o,-
o00,o0o
Gen. George W. Goethals heads the list
OF the new corporation. Others are Will
lam Denman, John A. Donald, William
L. Soleau, Richard H. Bailey, jr., Tim
othy c. Abbott and Capt Ellsworth P.
Berthof.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
new Phone EXCHANGE
To RELIEVE CONGESTION
c. & P. Co., VIII Open Franklin ''
Branch to Better Service.

The new business office Of the chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Company lie
now In Thirteenth street next door to
the southeast corner of Thirteenth and
G streets.
The large store building at Thirteenth
and G streets is now being remodeied and
In several months 1t will be occupied by
the telephone company. The accounting
department will have the first floor, and
the commercial and plant departments
the second floor.
Work already has been started at 722
Twelfth street northwest, where the
Main exchange Is located, to open up q
new exchange, to be known as the Frank
In The Main exchange has reached al
most the limit where calls can be han
deled as promptly as the company re-
quires, and the new exchange will care
for new patrons and probably take over
some Main subscribers. The result will
be better service through Main ex-
change.
This new exchange necessltates the eX-
penditure of much work and much money
and It will be at least three months un-
I'll 1t Is opened. 1t will be one OF the
most modern telephone exchanges in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
CONFEDERATE REUNION
PLANS READY FOR RALLY
Elaborate Program Prepared for Gath
ering of Confederate Heroes.

A tentative program OF events for the
Confederate Veterans in their twenty
seventh annual reunion In Washington.
June 4, has been prepared by Col. Robert
n. Harper. and is now in the hands of
Gen. George p. Harrison, commander OF
the Confederate Reunion. OF Topelika.
Ala.
Gen. Harrison has appointed Mrs. Wal
ter ID. Lamar, OF Macon, Ca, chaperon
to the veterans. and Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heimer, OF the District, as matron OF
honor. Miss Mary Curtis Lee, of Alex
andria, Will be sponsor for the South.
The following additional committee sp-
polntments were announced by Col. Har-
per last night:
Reception and arrivsl-w. W. spaid,
Chairman; Capt Fred BeaIl vice chair
man; w. I. Ashby, vice chairman; z. w.
X Ewing. vice chairman: Mrs. Maud
howell smith. vice chairman; c. c. CAL
noun. vice chairman; George B. Ashby,
w. c. Balderson. Appleton p. Clark.
Percy Crawford, Joseph l. Crupper, H. r.
Dulaney. Ezra Gould. NJ. s. Farmer, jr.,
w. G. Heitmuller. Hennings Jennings, C.
n, p. Johnson, A. Z. L. Leckie, ]. M.
Kenyon. Clarence p. King, Henry B. r.
Macfarland, Mason Guy G. Nordlinger,
Ben l. Prince, Albert SchulteIs, c.. II.
Syme. c. c. Tucker.
neslsuauon ana comfort-John Dolph,
Chairman; Charles R. Howser, vice chair
man; John Boobar. W. G. Carter, NJ. o.
Chance. w. s. Corby, s. D. Covington,
Peter NJ. Dorsch. Joshua Evans, jr., P. B.
Fletcher J. Blake Gflpin, d. B. Gish, B.
glover Samuel Hart. w. B. Hardy, w.
]. Hughes, Fred Mckee, w. E. Mercy
nolds, F. B. Metzerott. J. s. Moss, Charles
a. Muddiman. Arthur Peter, Charles q.
Riorden. Cuno II. Rudolph. Gus schuldt.
Percy Schwartz, John +. slaven. Z. c.
Snyder, W. Mex. StoweII, Magnus 8.
Thompson, F. A. Van Reuth, w. H.
Warner. Robert l. whitehand
Reviewing and court Of honor-Appleton
2. Clark. chairman; Ralph p. Barnard.
vice chairman; P. C. Adams, A G. Belt,
Conrad Becker, Judge c. s. Bundy, Z. r.
Colladay. H. B. Davidson. ]. s. Easby-
Smith, A. F. Ebsrly Roe Fulkerson.
William F. GUIDE. W. @. Henderson,
Leroy w. Heron. Guy H. johnson, Lewis
Kann, A. Lisner, J. Edward. Lewis, Frank
Metzerott @. w. Offutt, s. A. Reeves, N.
Fl. Shea. Washington Topham, James
Trimble, W. L WIlkerson.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for William H. Rit-
enour. who died Saturday while on guard
duty at the navy yard. will be observed
this morning at ST. Peters Catholic
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles W.
Moore, who died yesterday at her resi-
dence, Al Quincy place northwest, will be
held at the residence Thursday at .
o'clock p. m. Interment will be In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Funeral services for Rev. Richard B.
McCarty, assistant priest at the Immacu-
late Conception Church. who died yester-
day morning, will be held Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock. A bodyguard Of members
of the Holy Name Society will act as es-
corts. Interment will be in Mount olivet
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

George W. Psw. q and Grace Pustts. .. Rev.
Edward B. BGgby.
Harry Ischrsch. u. and BESIDE supaer. %. Rev.
G. Sil7erstone.
Steve Chansa-.s. 4 and Lucy TsyIor. n RsI. J..
Ale1pSuos.
Joseph NJ. C.ne q. and GeItruds n Dun. y.
ReT. ]. H. Mulhan
william l. Shields z. and MarT1rS Dury. =
Rev. J. H. Mulligzn
Harry /. Wright. s. and Nsle R. Peacs, 3,
both Of Richmood. Va Rev. D. II. Martin.
William r. Denleim, u, and Catherine B. Bell
q Rev. s. Schroeder.
Clifford z Morton, q. and Minnie L FonesI -
Rev. John Z Briggs
William H. Tnvss. .. and Elizabeth Johnson. g.
Rev. William II. Dorsey.
Frsderich s. Allen. = and Anna LsroueMeds-
Tiolle. q. Rev. R. II. McKtm.
William Z. McGrSw, s.. and Susan AeGrau. %.
Rev. L. n Chanbers.
Of Baltimore. Rev. ]. b. JefnsS
Lewis harrington. q. ana Relnnd Gny, Il Rev.
Paul sperz.
Hozes R. Mahz. a and AHcs' p. Flypn n
Rev. Thomas Il lee.
Louis Ghtz. p. and Ida Blum. L. Rsr. NJ
Hurwitz
Bs1ert ], Hewitt. .. and vi1riniI Smith. 4.
Rev. II. +. Dowrs,
CoIoRED.
Alfred Andersen s ana Hattie TsyIor, :. Rev
Shelton Miller.
wnHam Kash. .. and Lucy Taylor. %. Rev.
A. Cstlett