davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
"TIz' FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz'' for puffed-up,
burning, aching, calloused
feet and corns

Why go limping around with ach-
Ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tireo,
chafed, sore and swollen you can hard
ly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz''
from the drug store. now and gladden.
your tortured feet?
"Tiz, makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right out
of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
''Tiz'' instantly stops pain in corns,
calIouses and bunions. '"Tiz'' is gIor-
lous for tired, aching, sore feet No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
George Fl. Howison, Aged
Educator, Passes Away

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 1-George
Howison, president of phil
osophy emeritus at the University of
California, died at his home here last
night, aged 80. Recently he and
his wife gave $4,000 to the uniVers-
ity of California to finance the How
ison Foundation by means of which
the aged philosopher hoped to per-
petuate his work of discovering and
training new philosophers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Second Preparedness /.
Camp For Girls Will
Be Opened Next April

Washington, Jan. 1.-The second
annual encampment of the National
Service School. similar to that held
here last summer to give women
military training, will open at Chevy
Chase, a suburb; April 16, and con-
tinue about six weeks under the di-
rection of the woman's section of the
navy league, it was announced today
Two courses of 20 days each and
possibly third, especially for school
girls. and teachers, will be arranged,
with military drill, Red Cross, wire
less and signal practice in each. Fiji
teen hundred applications for enroll
ment are said to have been received
already. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
DIR. KING GIVES BIG DINNER.
New England's Foremost Dentist-A
Host to Over 100 of His EN-
pIOyeS at Georgian Hotel.


Boston, Jan. DIR. King, who has
made a name for himself as the one
who introduced painless methods and
low prices into dentistry-gave
another evidence of his open-fearted-
ness when he entertained over 100
of his employees last evening at the
Georgian Hotel. There is scarcely a
city in New England who does not
know Of the wonderful progress of
DR.. King has made. in the science of
dentistry, and in each city hundreds
will testify how he has overcome the
dread of the dental chair. Although
the affair was informal DR.. King gave
a short address upon how he conceive
ed the idea of bringing the cost of
high elias dentistry within the
reach of all. DIR. King also touched
on the sensation that has been made
by his so-calIed unethical method Of
newspaper advertising, but defended
his course as the best and quickest
way to get his painless methods be-
fore the public. Other medical men
present spoke briefly of the great pro-
gress made in dentristry,a and conf
plimented DR.. King upon the sue
cess of his methods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
MAYOR NAMES
HIS OFFICIAL
FAMILY OF 1917
DR.. Robert j. Lynch, Out
!. spoken Member of Tax
Board, is Supplanted.

Daniel r. Clifford succeeds Robert
J.. Lynch as a member of the Board
Of Apportionment and Taxation, ac-
cording to Mayor Wilson'S announce
ment Saturday evening. Jacob Bor-
stelman succeeds P. p. Anderson on
the same board and Frank D. Arm
strong takes the place of Charles D..
Armstrong.
The mayors appointments follow:
The committee for zoning the city
consists of:
"A. M. Wooster, c. S. Garfield, W. T..
Hincks, Frank D. Anderson, John
Cassidy, Nicholas Horvath, j. A. Leon
ard. r. G. DeForest, Walter B. Lashar,
William H. Griffith, Frederick w.
Daniels, Joseph Stoehr, Arthur M
Marsh. John A. Leverty, Frederick
Keeler, Elisha Walker, F. J. Ostrof
sky, Joseph N. Mcnamara, DR.. Sym
kowski, M. w. Manwaring, William
Hickey, John J. Kaesman, Jacob Bor-
tseiman, William R. Palmer.
Complete List.
The complete list of the mayors
appointments follows:
Legislative Committee.
William E. Primrose, Malcolm
MacFayden, Mauritz Olson, George
H .Finkelstone, Oliver c. Cole.
3 Charter Comittee.
EIohn S. Pullman, Hamilton S.
Fiction, Guy P. Miller, Lucien T.
Warner, Clarence D. S. Miller, WILL
INN T. Hincks, A. c. Zones. d. D. S.
City Planning Committee.
charles Axman, James M. Saxton,
L o. year.
arthur M. Marsh, Bernard Keat-
Il two years
eorge NJ Games, Walter B..
I$har, three years.
Municipal Ice Plant Committee.
Dennis o'Neil to succeed F. w.
~, four years.
Committee to Finance New Projects.
John t. King, Charles G. Sanford,
Charles s. Garfield. Thomas l.. Wat
So DeVer H. Warner.
Board of Apportionment.
N William E. Burnham to succeed
4 William E. Burnham.
81. Jacob Borstelman to succeed Percy
Henderson.
Frank d. Anderson to succeed
Charles H. Armstrong.
Daniel j. Clifford to succeed Robert
L&Lynch.
3 Board of Appraisal.
s Stephen F.. Boucher to succeed
stephen F. Boucher. -
Building Commissioners.
william McLennan to succeed
William McLennan.
Oyster Ground Commission;
Arthur Jelliffe to succeed Arthur
Z Jelliffe.
George n. zumstag. ST.. to succeed
George H. Zumstag, Sr.
Joseph CubeHi to Succeed Robert
A. Mcbride.
Sinking Fund.
Frank Miller to succeed Frank
Miller.
c. Barnum seeley to succeed C..
Barnumi Seeley.
Board or Fire Commissioners.
John "a. Leonard to succeed - ohm
A. Leonard. -.-..t
John H. Tague to succeed John
+ H. Tague.
Board or Police Commissioners.
John &C. Stanley to succeed John
G. Stanley. a.
Richard III. Murphy to succeed
Richard. H. Murphy T, =
Board of Health Commissioners.
= John III. Callahan, ID. ID. 81 to sue
5 coed John H. Callahan, D.. D.. S. =
William Il. Zepp, to succeed William
L. Zepp. =
Board of Charities Commissioners.
F. William Behreps to succeed
F.. William Behrens. -
Isaac Moss, to succeed Henry Har-
ris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Pittsburgh Employees
Retired on Pensions

Pittsburgh, Jan. 1-Thirty-five en-
ployes of the city of Pittsburgh were
retired today on life pensions. All
have been in the employ of the city
at least 20 years and some more than
40 years. Three women are among
the number. The pensions will be
paid out of a, fund provided by the
collection of per cent. Of the wages
and salaries of all city employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Y. M. III. A. ENTERTAINS.

Several hundred guests enjoyed the
New Years entertainment given last
evening by the Young Mems Hebrew
association, at the club rooms, 1877
State street. Visitors were present
from New York, Jersey City, Brook
lyn, Boston and Philadelphia. A
pleasant program of entertainment
was enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
WOODCHOPPER HANGS SELF

Harwinton, Conn, Jan. ALBERT
F. Crawford 40, employed as a wood
chopper, committed suicide by hang
ing in his barn here last night. No
reason is known. for the act. His
wife and a brother Edward, who lives
in Bristol, survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Italian Steamship
Damaged in Crash

Queenstown, Jan. 1.-The Italian
steamship Legano has been damaged
badly in a collision in the fog out
side Cork harbor and is reported to
have sunk. Her crew has been
brought here with the exception of
the captain and one seaman who
wered roWned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Owing to the railroads having TAX
en- in a billion of net receipts the past
year, it would seem as if the mag
mates might safely cancel the reserva-
tons they had prudently made at the
pOorhouse-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Plans Of a great naval demonstra-
ton to signahze the American asquisi-
being considered by state and navy
department officials Probably the en-
tire Atlantic fleet, headed by the flag
ship Pennsylvania (No. in the pic
tures) and commanded by Admiral
Mayo (No. -, will be ordered to St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
DIES AT THE AGE OF 90

Wallingford, Jan. 1.-The death OF
Mrs. Lydia Hart, who in Dec. OBJ
served the 96th anniversary of her
birth, at Durham today was made
known here where her children, grand
children and great grandchildren live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
FOOD LEADS TO DEATH.

Apoplexy induced by strangulation
over a mouthful of food caused the
death of Antonio Sandillo, aged SIS, Of
13D Willard street, on Saturday night
He died before the city ambulance
corps could be summoned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Thomas (No. 81, the long sought naval
base, to participate in the celebration.
Minister Brun of Denmark formally
advised the state department that the
treaty for the sale of the islands had
been approved by King Christian and
would be- dispatched from Copenhagen
on Dec. 80. 1t should reach here two
weeks later for; Secretary sLansing's
signature. .-.,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Bringing welcome news from home,
the Red Cross nurses in many of the
European armies often act as mes
sengers and mail carriers. Their ser
vices are especially appreciated at
holiday time, when absence from
home weighs most heavily on the SOL
diers' spirits The woman in the
picture is a Russian Red Cross nurse
bearing a load of holiday mail for
the soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
CITY CLERK NAMES AIDES.

City Clerk J. a. H. Robinson has
reappointed James p. Kelly assistant
clerk at $3.50 and Clarence O. Lister.
stenographer, at $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

! New Years festivities at the Brook
lawn Country club today are gay and
numerous. The breakfast at 1
O'clock this afternoon was an at
traction r. to many members: while a
great number have made reservations
for the New Years dinner dance this
evening. Waldo c. Bryant president
Of the club, will entertain a large
party Of guests. as will also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Barnutn Seeley, who are
giving a dinner for their son, Clinton.
Miss Edith Riker of Fairfield, who
will entertain at her home for Miss
Alice Pierce and Jonathan Grout will
bring all the guests to. the club for
the dancing later in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

The note from Turkey in reply to
President Wilson'S peace message
was received at the State Depart
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

The Atlantic fleet will mobilize at
Guantanamo, Cuba, for winter
emaneuvers in January, and will be
reviewed there by Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt
No. 2 in pictures). Mr.. Roosevelt,
who will be on his way to inspect the
naval forces in Hayti and San Do
mingo, may take charge of the cere-,
monies at st. Thomas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Eight buildings in the business dis
trict at Winnemucca, New. were de-
stroyed by fire, at loss of $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Articles of incorporation were filed
by L. Vogeistein & Co., of New York,
with a capital stock of 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Three men were injured when two
trolley cars collided at 138th street
and Third avenue. The Bronx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Spain has addressed another note.
to Germany regarding the sinking OF
Spanish ships by submarines. *.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

The suffragists held a meeting at
the new national headquarters Of the
association today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

~ T.: t'.. ~ ~
Mrs. E.. Carlisle Hunter OF SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, who. was Miss Natalie
MacFarlane of Black Rock before her
marrige, will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. III. MacFarlane at The STRAIT
field for the. next two weeks. Mrs.
Hunter will be the matron of honor
at the wedding of her sister,, Miss
Gladys MacFarlane and Howell
Gardiner Leavitt Of Sag Harbor, L. l.,
which will take place at The STRAIT
field on Jan. TO-
Mrs. John Field entertained at tea
at her home in Brooklawn park this
afternoon in honor of Miss Alice
Pierce. Mrs. Fields guests included
the members of Miss Pierce's bridal
party and a few other friends.
The Entire Nous club, whose mem
bers are the Misses Lillian Kettner,
Reta Stevens, Anna and Rose Duda,
and Mary Flynn will give a large sub
scription dance on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. II, in Slocum gymnasium.
The patronesses will include, Mrs.
Horace Jackson, Mrs. John Stevens,
Mrs. Frederick Kettner, Mrs. Frank
Huda, Mrs. William FLYNN, Mrs.
Jabez Eales, Mrs. A Marie Scott and
Mrs Howard Kunemund
Seumas MacManus, the famous
writer of Irish tales, delighted a
large audience of Art League mem
bers and subscribers at 3:45 this af-
ternoon in the ball room of The
Stratfield Mr.. MacManus' lecture on
Irish Folk and Fairylore' was one
of the most charming which the
league has ever had the opportunity
to hear.
Mrs. Alice Blythe Wilcox, formerly
dean of Adelphi college, in Brooklyn,
will speak on Browning, the Artist
and the Poet" on Monday afternoon,
Jan. Is, in the Art League rooms.
| Mrs. Wilcox has given several inter-
| esting talks and lectures before the
league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Marquis de Villalosbar. Spanish
minister to Belgium, has started for
Madrid after visit to Berlin. fq.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Members of Congress
Get Suffrage Cards

WAehinston, Jan. LIN the mail Of
eacn representative and senator today
was a postcard bearing New Years
greetings from the National American
Woman Suffrage association and
verse containing these lines:
"And what so good a gift can be
AS freedom? Won't you set us free?
Vote for the federal amendment"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
Oil Field Developments.

In it's Sundays ISSUE the Shreve-
port Times has this to say of oil field
developments in this parish:
"a test made by the Dallas o..
Company in the north end Of Bossier
Parish on the Scovell-Gaines lease.
resulted in salt water and the well
was abandoned at $500 feet. In the
Elm Grove district the Standard Oh
Company has st 6-inch casing in No
i Washington at $50 feet for shall.
low gas well, and Roy, os Snyder Z
Hodges are drilling at 1900 feet in
the Louisiana Land and Investment
Company's we'll. Between the Elm
Grove district and Shreveport, thu
Gulf Refining Company is drilling a
$50 feet in Youree No. 5, and thu
Arkansas Natural Gas Company l
down 1900 feet in Mcmillan No. 55.
AS regards the well on the scove1i
Gaines lease, the reporter is INFORMED
that It is not to be abandoned as ye
but will be drilled to a create
derth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21

Ward Three. T. Many, N. W.
SenteH and NJ. S. Bolinger.
Ward Fcur-N. w. Stewart and
A. J. Demoss.
Ward Five-L. M. Burks and L. r.
Bumgardner.
Ward SKI. G. McDade, H. L.
Skannal and L. c. Biggs.
The committees for Wards One and
Two were instructed to make their ex-
animation on June 18th, Wards Three
and Four to make their examination
on June 18th, Wards Five and Six
to make their examination on June
18th; and all Of said committees were
instructed to make said examination
and equalization together with Mr.. L.
G.. Smith, Assessor for Bossier Parish,
and each one to make examination of
that part OF the nonresident assess
ment which touches property in his
ward, and it was further ordered that,
when the Police Jury adjourns that it
adjourn to meet on Monday, June IS,
1917. as committee OF the whole,
for the purpose Of finally reviewing
said assessments as such committees.
The following resolution, by Mr.. ].
T. McDade, was presented and unan-
imously adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, it is the desire of the
Police Jury of Bossier Parish to con-
struct bridge over Red Chute Bayou
on the Bossier City-Haughton High
way,
Therefore, be it resolved, That
formal application is hereby made to
the State Highway Department for
state aid and surveys on the construc-
ton OF said bridge, together with a
report showing the approximate cost
of construction.
i The following resolution, by Mr..
j. T. McDade, was presented and
unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
of the Parish of Bossier, in regular
session convened, That the right and
privilege is hereby granted to the
Louisiana Gas and Fuel Company,
Inc. to lay gas pipe line under the
south Bossier Parish good road at a
point south of Taylortown and north
of Elm Grove, La, as shown en- the
blue print attached hereto, with the
right of maintaining said pipe line
under said road as long as same may
be necessary for the use of the said
company.
Be it further ordained. That the
said pipe line shall be buried not less
than three fest from the surface OF
: said road, and the said grantee shall
{ in no manner damage the road but
shall leave the same in as good con.
{ dition as it was before the pipe was
/ laid under it.
Be it further ordained, That thu
' said grantee assumes any and all liza
i bi.ity from accidents that may harper
! on account Of the laying and main
! tanning of said pipe line and will save
t same and hold harmless the Parish Of
Bossier from any liability on accoun
6 Of the laying and maintaining of th'
: said pipe line.
: Whereupon the Police Jury ad
e journed to meet on Monday, jun
: 10, 1917, at ten o'clock am.
Il J. C.. LOGAN,
Y Presidedt Police Jury.
e R. B. HILL, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
"Webb" Smith Called Beyond.

In last weeks issue of the Banner
mention was made of the operation
that Mr.. Welborn Smith had under
gone and his illness at enc Of the
Shreveport sanitariums. We were
told over the telephone that (Thurs-
day) morning that he was doing well
and would be pleased to have his
| friends call to see him. This week
| it becomes duty to chronicle his
death.
Mr.. Smith was born in Wallace
County, Georgia. but number OF
years ago removed to Louisiana and
had long resided near Taylortown:
where he was engaged IN farming
and merchandising. At the time OF
his death he was forty-nine years OF
age, and unmarried. He is susrvlvee
by his parents, two sisters and two
brothers, none Of whom reside in
this state. One brother, Mr.. Alez
Smith, was with him at the time his
death occurred. The interment was
in a Shreveport cementery, and was
attended by many Of his Bossie1
Parish and Shreveport friends.
In the death of Mr.. Smith Bossiel
Parish and the State of Louisiana
have lost a good and worthy citizen
Quiet, unassuming, friendly ans
charitable. "Webb" Smith was ad
mired by many-and more, all thos
associates who knew him best esteem
sd him as a true friend, and such h
was. The writer was but slight,
acquainted with him and has this in
formation from other sources. H
, gathers from conversing with friend
t Of the deceased who reside in thi
p!aca that his life may be summed u
in saying that he was ever dutifu
; toward and thoughtful Of the welfar
l of those nearest and dearest, thss
t he was a man who readily mad
5 friends, and that he was liberal i
e his dealings with others, practice
t charity toward the world, was SUI
!, cessful in commercial life, and ths
: his place in the sphere in which h
J. moved will be hard to fill.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
Petit Jurors.
Name.
Truck Service

lU Beginning about April 1st will OPP
u crate a truck between Benton and
Shreveport. This service will be in
augurated for the benefit of the general
public. I expect to handle and deliver
ice at homes in Benton and along the
public road at so cents per hundred, and
will also operate service car. Package
and other freight for the truck solicited.
Nothing too large or too small. WIFE
also be pleased to make special trips TOT
ANY one when the load justifies It.
ar j. w. HosIER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Emma Dots.

Monday, June 1S.-The weather
continues too cool for cotton
Fish are not striking we'll at pres
ent, though the bayou is low.
Rev. Sutton will preach at Walkers
Chapel on the fourth Sunday in June
at three o'clock in the afternoon. He
expects to attend the conference at
Winfield July 7th) and is going to
ask that his license be renewed. This
was denied him on account of mis-
understanding regarding the Emma
Church.
Your correspondent has been asked
to announce that new record has
been purchased for Emma Church,
the old one having been destroyed by
fire some time ago. The following
names have been put on the. new
record:
| Rev. John Mcclellan, j. nj. Cole,
Jacob Cozby, Ellen Williams, j. C.
Sutton, Mile Sutton, john Collie, H.
P, Johnston, w. d. Johnston. Harry,
Cozby. Willie May Cason, H. L. Giles,
Jim Giles, Lee Giles, Mary e. Cason,
Algerine johnson, Ada Giles, Jud
Logan, Laura Logan, Nellie john
ston, BARLEY Collie, Henry Cole and
Mrs. Emma Mcclellan. Ten trans
/ ferred, eight dead.
/ If there are any members whose
names are net shown, they should
notify j. c.. Sutton at Cotton Valley,
il they wish their names shown on the
new record. If there are any whose
names appear, but who do not wish
their names on the new record, they
should make their wishes known, and
the matter will be submitted to the
conference.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
tions were as follows:
Ordinary, 2i4 cents.
Good ordinary, 22k4 cents.
Low middling, Is cents.
Middling, "a cents.
Good middling, 2424 cents.
Receipts for the day. n bales.
Total receipts, las, S74 bales.
Shipments to date, 1i7 ,604 bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-06-21
R. B. HILL, Clerk.

The Police Jury of Bossier Parish
met this day, Monday, June IL, 1917,
pursuant to adjournment, with all men,
bers present at roll call, viz:
]. T. McDade, Ward One.
j. c.. Logan (President) Ward Two.
j. T. Many, Ward Three.
N. w. Stewart, Ward Four.
L. M. Burks, Ward Five.
J. G.. McDade, Ward Six.
The reading Of the minutes was
dispensed with, and the object of tbs |
meeting stated to be, for the purpose
of finally reviewing the asssssmen.
roll of Bossier Parish, for the year
1917. The Police Jury resolved it.
self into a committee of the whole
/ for this purpose.
The several committees appointed
at the meeting had on June II, 1917,
reported, that they had examined, CO.
| jointly with the Assessor, all assess
ments touching upon property in their
respective wards, and had equalized
same to the best CT their ability and
understanding. The Police Jury
then, as a committee of the whole,
again reviewed the assessments as
such committee and same were ac
cepted.
On motion and second, duly carried,
it is requested that the Bossier Levee
Board, the North Bossier Levee Board
and the Bossier Parish School Board
each send committee Of two to be
present at the meeting Of the Police
Jury to be held on the second Tues
day in July, 1917, at which meeting it
, is the custom to make up the parish
, budget, and it is the intention of the
] Police Jury to determine at this meet
ing what per centage of the cash
E valuation of the property assessed
will be used as an assessed valuation
E for the year 1917.
On motion and second, duly carried,
: Mr.. J.. G. Smith, Assessor, was ad-
, vanced $500 on the assessment roll
: for the year 1917 and warrant
:. ordered drawn for said amount.
The claim of Mr.. N. w. Stewart
for fifteen days work on watts
2 amounting to s45, and account OF
$ SO, for expenses, making total OF
/ SE5, was allowed and warrant
Il ordered drawn for the same.
g The following claims for per diem and
:, = mileage were allowed:
II ]. T. McDade, two trips, June It'll
:, and tSah-140 miles, ST.; two days
.. S6-S2C.
IF j. C. Logan, two trips, June 18th ant
S, 18th-2! miles, $40; two days, So
or $50.
re IT. Many, two trigs, June 18th an,
e 18th mileage, S.; three days, s9-Sl5
N. w. Stewart, two trips, June lit
"a and fsth-nileage, $50; three days
y s9-$t7.40.
s. L. NJ. Burks, two trips, June nth an
ne 1Sth-mileage, $50; three days, So
a. $40.
e. J. G. McDade, two trips, June lit
by and 18th - mileage, SIS; four day
ne $3.50.