davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
CLEAN LIVES LED BY
SAMMIES SET RECORD
Pershing Declares Americans
in France Enter War With
Highest Motives.

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-There
never has been a similar body OF men
10 Ind ~ clear Hives as the American
soldiers In France. General Pershine
said In calbogram today 10 Secretary
Baker In reply 10 Inquiries as TO the
truth of reports OF immoderate drink
Ing among the men,
General Perrhinss message was
made public by Mr.. Baker In this lesc
ter 90 Governor Capper Of kaDaasi
Cappcr Asks Baker.
"You may recall writing 10 me sew
eral days ago concerning persistent
reports as to the immOdcru,c sale OF
iluuor among our forces IN France.
NV impression wus that these rumors
we're not we'll founded IN fact. but
felt II my duty 10 convey their con
tent TO General PershinR and to ask
him 10 communicate with me as TO the
facts YUu Will be giad ts know that
have Just received the following
words from the commander Of the
American eNpcditionRry forces
There has never been similar
body OF men 20 lead ns clean lives as
our American soldiers In France They
have entered this war with the hign
est devotion to dutY ana with no Otner
idea than 20 perform these duties tn
the most efficient manner possible
They fuzzy realize their obligation 10
their own people their friends ana tho
country.
Strong Drink Forbidden.
an rigid program of instruction ~
carried out daily with traditional
American enthusiasm, Engaged IN
heBlthy lntereyting exercises IN tho
open ar With simple diets. officers
and men IKE trained athletes. are
ready for their task Forbidden the
use uf strong driuR and protected by
stringent regulations against sexual
evils and supported bs their own moral
courage. their gnod behavior IL the
subject Of favorable comments. cspe-
rially by our allies
American mothers may reHi as
sured that their sons are credit 10
them ana to the nation and they may
we'll look forward 20 the proud day
when on the battlefieid these splendid
men will shed a new lustre on Amcri-
can manhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan 20. Government
control If cotton with a ban on IT'S
exports nn1 the setting Of maximum
prices was urged today IN resolutions
adopted by the convention or the Ma
tional Associnti0u Of Reddiug Manu-
facturers Figures were given 20 rhoW
that cotton prices haze advanced 500
per cent since l9li a A. Aaken ot
Detroit. Mich was elected president
and " q Jordan OF burlington,
iowa merrn'Ury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT

The heart you hurt with your
cruel words. no matter what
Your lifelong endeavor. will wear
me scar OF your hateful wound
alas. 1t will go with him for
ever.
Who painted the fruits and
me flowers Natures goodness
Ih her design has made complete
your happiness and mine
The man who is afraid 10
touch work with his hands and
who Keeps his feet running in
fu's. cant build business with
his brain.
There IL but one opportunitS
ln lifetime and n small one
indeed, ~ that man who waits
To- hear the knock. but there are
lhousandeOof golden gifts for
men who make opportunity open
her doors at their bidding.
stop a. II you are In hurry
or have a worry. stop it--you
can win when you let World
want Ads work for you.
The telephone way ls the
qn.ck way OF placing your wa.t
Aus IN The World Phone G0O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

NtslUNGTDE Ian 22 First
Lieutenant William ~ Cheney and
Oliver = sherwood and Private
George A. Beach were Killed sunday
in collision ~ urul1nes over an
American aylutiou school in France.
the war dep8Ltment WAS advised t"-
niqht uy General perAhinF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Idaho LaWyer APPOINTED
to United States Senate

BOISE Idaho Jan 22-John T.
Nuseut of Boise was today appointed
United states /sspator by Governor
Alexander TO fill Me vacancy caused
by the death OF SSpator Brady rte
appointment will Yhsld until "A sue
cessor is elected IN November
Mr. Nucent Is a prominent lawyer
in Idaho ana former Democratic
state chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

ASHLAND, Ky, Jan. 22. Engineer
NJ Ealy and Fireman w PARIS,
,''h Of Russell Ky. were killed and
''.' other trainmen were injured In
h'1d on collision OF Chesapeake n
'hu passenger train No. and yard
zine In the railroad yards at Russell
'ffIy today No passengers were hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
The Weather

lllhAt Jan w
Makimum 80. mtni'
mum 4 hrlos Tcro
north winds aud rlts'
skies
q X l. 4 " u N \ :
MednrsdAS fair. yarn
81 Thufsday partly
rloudy. colder In north
west portion
l. OF ~ \ 4
" sdncsdsy and Thurs
dAy fait aud wArmur
A u n 4 \ \ 4 \
" rdnrsjay fair, warm
er Thursday partly
cloudy, moderate temp
ctatufa
Nsr TEN \
Wednesday fair. warm
cr Thursday generally
fair. moderate temper
Ature
WKST TE As
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Boats on Mississippi
Destroyed By Ice Jam

MEMPHIS. Jan. 22-The Mlssis-
sippi river packet Georgia Lee. the
excursion steamer DeSoto and she
government towboat Graham. which
were caught In an Ice Jam IN the river
here yesterday and last night and
sunk. late today were reported break =
inE up under the pounding OF the Ice
floea The three boats we're valued
at 5000 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Oregon Senator Sticks by His
Statements and Will Press
New War Bills.
TO REPLY TO CRITICISMS
Discussion. Facts Developed In
Military Investigations
Promised.

WNslllNGTON, jan 90 President
Wilson'S denunciauon VI Senator
1hnmberlain's attack on the wur de-
partment and his openly cxpressed
approval uf Secretary Baker. had the
effect today of apparently solldlfylnE
sentiment nmOng assnate Democrats
who sGpport the bin for war cabi-
net despite tho presidents opposition.
Some ~ them met announcement OF
tho urUridcnts' determination TO ops
pose the bill 20 the finish with tho
declaration Of similar purpose TO sup.
port n TO flniah despite the fact
they may not gather strength enough
10 compel congress TO accept It over
the presidents diSaDproval
senators Determined.
senator Chamberlain said today
that he would not reply further 10
the presidents criticism. but al
meeting OF the senate military cum
mittco senators, DcmocfRts and lte-
publicnnH conferred aud determined
TO urge tho legislation Next Thurs
day when the senate reoonycnes Sem
h'ors Chamberlain. Hitchcock and
Wadswnrth today announced thei
viii make "straight.out flsht on thu
merits" OF the war cabinet bill. When
" comes peioie the schhte Tor com.
mlttee retorcnoe, they plan to open
VIDE debate, discussing az length ths
testimony IN the ommlttees Inquiry
into defects In governmental mnehin.
cry
Democratic Leader Martin and
othern supporttng Inc presidents posi-
tlon are preparing to oppose refer
ence OF the war cabinet bill 20 the
military committee
wus,. ,...,,,... r.,,...
""So"s nsS''"" >o"""o"''"'
President Wilson's assertion that
ne had learned OF the war cabinet
leSlalatlon only second mana was
Hatly consrailcted today by military
committee mennbers Tbey said both
rena,o.r champeilaih ana h,tcnceek
Anvla@u !ne preglnebl 'hst wesh ni ge
proposeu iekiNoiion hhn 'hat lns
pf,cslnen, nna written ist~r tat{"k
Ms opF"siioh' sI "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
PEACE DEMANDS CONTINUE
Revolt Is Expected to Bring
Forth Genuine Proposals
from Dual Monarchy.
LEADERS MET BY PREMIER
Reiteration that Poland Shall
Settle Her System by
Vote Is Made.

GENEVA, Jnn. 22-Somc news of
IA reliable nature has begun 10 trlcklc
across the Swiss frontier which seem
imgly proves that Austria aud Hun
gary are In the throcs of the greatest
economic crisis since the war began.
II Is estimated thnt more thnn mill
lion woriSmcn aud women have
s'rnck. \ majority OF these were en-
,uln,cd In the war industries and onIy
"A small section OF them have returned
IN answer TO the bait ot higher wages.
The remainder. II IL said. are assuin.
me n more than thrca tcning attitude
and daily nrc demanding peace and
cheaper food.
II /. stated that Hungary absolutely
refuses Ia give cereals either Ia Aus-
trin or To Germany and that the Ru-
utanun stocks Of grains are OK
hau.trd The military situation In IN
g ,ohcd and cvcno endangered by the
.,tikC- which continue.
The Daily Mail for instance. sus
rests that IL may be case OF sham
ming death 10 empress the labor par
tees OF the entente countries with tho
Iicu that Austria Is ready 10 accept u
l'olshevih peace,
Demonstrators ARRESTED.
Reports from Switzerland mention
the prrost OF peace demonstrators at
sume places In Austria. Clashes be-
tween Hungarian civilians and soldiers
are reportedf while In some instances,
u iE said, the soldiers refused TO fire
on the demonstrators when ordered to
do so. At Gratz, where the trouble is
acute, the fyoldiers abandoned their
loaded machine guns to the rioters
German newspapers report that Or
Non Seydler. the Austrian premier, has
resigned, and that Dr. wekerle, the
hungarian premier. is determined 10
rstire next month.
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
MEETS LABOR LEADERS
VIENNA. Sunday Jan. 20 Cvla Am
stcrdam to London, Jan. 2ID.-Dr.
Won Seydler, Austrian premier. In his
address TO the labor leaders reiterated
tat II was the governments agree
incnt that Polnad should settle her
own state system by popular vote.
preferably by a constituent assemb bly,
elected on broad basis and the
lo'e.nments readiness TO arrange eff
l'ru'" guarantees for complete free
t"m Wa such voting. until preJudiced
pr ne occupying authorities
IRE government" Doctor Won
"rNdler continued. had OF course to
refuse the Russian governments de-
'i'H1 FOR the evacuation of the oc-
''iIei region. This refusal was not
''iS'd by a desire TO continue mill
'ii} occupation to restrict the peo-
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
sindrnl KI-Is Tcnrher-

WEATHERFOND Texas Jan a..
George r. Cooper. aged 60 years for
twenty-five years q teacher IN this
county. principal Of the Union school.
died today from wounds alleged 10
have been inflicted by l3ycnr-old
student whom he attempted 10
punish. The boy Is under suryeil-
lance under, the juvenile detention
law Coopefs skull WAS fractured by
a mock thrown By the boy II was said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

CLEVELAND. Jan g. Walter y
saylc chairman of tho county fuel
committee, today 1ecided s1ioons are
places OF amusemdata ard may remain
open on hcatless Nondays. but must
close on tho nine fuellega TuDvda}a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Repub,scans IN Cancus
POLICE Hunt Rnndits

LOS ANGELES Jan. s2.-~scorcs
OF policemen. armed with rifles and
sawed-off sbotguna were out today
under command of chief John T.
Butler. searching for automobile
bandits who killed one man and seri-
Cusiy wounded another during
series OF five holdups last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
CHAMBERLAIN ACCEPTS PRESIDENTS
CHALLENGE FOR FIGHT TO FINISH"
Colonel Roosevelt Lands in the
Capital and Enters Fight
for New Measures.
CHAMBERLAIN is PRAISED
States thai 900, coming IL To
Help Win War and Not to
Reply to Stone.

WAsHINGTON, Jan g2 Colonel
Roosevelt came to town today and
received a steady stream of callers at
tho home of his dnuEhcr Mrs Nich-
olaH Longworth
The colonel frankly said his pur-
pose In coming 10 the capital now
wan to help speed up tho war aud
confer with friends In congress lie
disclaimcd any purpose uf replying 10
Senator stones speech Ia the senate
yesterday
icss Interested In Stone.
- am infinitely less interested In
whnt Senator stone says abou, ne
than In what the president says about
Senator Chamberlain" said col
RoOsovclt The national motto At
this time should bo Tell tho truth
aud speed up the war | oNpec' 10
see Senator Chamberlain before ! see
anyone else ana then to see senator
Hiram Johnston OF California and
shalt have nothing further to 1ty un'
~ after have Hcon them and pei
haps not until little later.
II hope also to See Senators Wada-
worth and Curtis ana Representatives
Bacr and Gallyan. My purpose in
coming here is.to help by any means
In my power to render more speedy
and more effective Americas en-
trance Into tho war, for though we
have been NJ war nearly year, We
have not yet really entered into IL
Backing Cham mbcriaib.
"Also I wish to aid In backing sen-
ator Chamberlain and Representa-
tiveNMadden and Kahn In th,Ir fight
for universal military training These
gentlemen and their followers are
performing a great public service"
Colonel Roosevelt later made this
brief additional statement.
~ am here 10 help every man who
sincerely desires 10 speed up and
mako effective our work In the war
That is, both the affirmative ana the
negative side. TO stand by ths effioieht
man and against the negligent man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

" ednesdAy fsit slowly rising temperature
rhursday generally fair, ,omrwha, colder IN
the Panhandle
KANSAS. fair Wednesday and Thursday,
y srm-r Wednesday and In toutheasi portion
ThundAy colder In vest portion Thuuday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
Form the habit. Do your Christ
mas shopping early.

Form the habit. Do your Christ
mas shopping early.
Ira Smith and son, Lee, of Atlantic,
were in Audubon yesterday on bust
ness.
A few good turkeys for sale, hens
and COOLERS. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. c. l.. Carter. Phone 10A14.
The local exemption board are fin
ishing up their work and will be done
this week. No more orders are be-
ing received.
Warren and Sam Sunderson, who
visited friends in Audubon this week,
returned to their home at Griswold
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erne Everts autoed
to Extra yesterday to attend the
| funeral of her brother, the late
Arthur Ballou.
Music in every home on Christ
mas Day and every day thereafter. 1t
makes life worth while. Audubon
Music Company.
Make life pleasant for the wife
and children. Give them plenty of
Good music. You'll enjoy it. Audu-
bon Music Company.
Mrs. Able Stone returned to Extra
on the morning train, following a
visit in Audubon at the home OF
Fred Stone and family.
Mrs. John Cameron went to Extra
last evening to attend the funeral
of her grandson, Arthur Ballou
which occurs this afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Elliott, who has been
here on a visit with her sister, Mrs
ID. l.. Thomas, left this morning fol-
her home at Mechanicsville.
Miss Pearl Layland. trained nurse
of Des Moines, is expected here to-
day for visit with Mrs. F. G.. Samp.
son and other relatives.
Mrs. William Layland left on the
morning train for Victor. Ia. to en-,
JOY a visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ
Cannon, during the holiday season
Mrs. George Everts went to Elk.
ira this morning to attend the
funeral of Arthur Ballou, which will
take place this afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock
Charles and Oliver Fullerton, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fullerton, who
have been in training at Ames, re
ceived their discharge and are ex
pected home this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alt went to Car
roll this morning to see her son
George Alt at the St. Anthony hos
pital. where he recently submitted t
an operation.
Max Jacobsen. who accompanied
his family here last Saturday for
visit at the George Leffingwell anC
r. II. jacobsen homes, returned thi!
morning TO his home at Boone.
Mrs. Gertrude Petersen, residins
near Musson ranch, mas purchased
the Mrs. G. o. (Taggert) Shea prop
erty in the southeast end of Audi
bon and will soon move to town Il
reside.
Mrs. r. NJ. Kerwin returned thi:
morning from Walnut, where sh,
visited with her son, Ed. Carroll
who has been i'll. Her son, Johr
kerwin went to Lewis this morning
for visit with Ed.
Lawrence and Lester, twin sons OF
Mrs. Rose Carr, visited in Audubon
this week with their mother. coins
to their home in Atlantic last eve
ming. They have been attending
school in Carroll. which was closed
because of the flu.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
4 4 4 4 X r \ X \ y
& LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

X X X
Lieut.. A. Segal came from Camp
Grant last week for a few days visit
with friends at the G. H. Buck home.
He left Friday for California.
f. B. Thomas, one of the many
Audubon county men, fond of good
stock, returned home Saturday from
Chicago, where he went to attend the
International Live Stock Show.
J. s. Small departed Saturday for
Hudson, S. D., his former home.
While away he will attend to some
important business affairs and visit
friends.
Mrs. f. A. Bates departed Tuesday
evening for Chicago to enjoy visit
with her sons, Austin and Phil Guern-
sey and families, expecting to be gone
over the holiday season.
Malthe Malthesen. who recently
sold his farm and held public sale,
departed Friday afternoon for South
Dakota, where he will look after his
land interests, having purchased a
good farm there. He intends moving
to Dakota soon.
Clarence and Harold Niklason
| were seen last Saturday afternoon
very busy limbering up their muscles
with a real base ball. Don't know if
| they contemplate starting base ball
| club next year in Audubon or not.
But hope We have one.
Mrs. j. Leach and daughter, Mrs.
| II. Schlecta, arrived in Audubon
Saturday morning from Hartford,
S. d., for a visit with relatives at
the A. Farquhar, II. G. Leach and
James Hunt homes. Mrs. M. Milan,
their daughter and sister of River
side, Wash, arrived at the same
time for visit.
Miss Eleanor Barger, student al
Simpson college, came home Friday
for a visit with her parents, Les
Barger and wife. Miss Astrid Jen-
sen, also a student at Indianola
came home at the same time and will
remain until the first of the year
the college having been placed under
+, quarantine for the flu.
| John Wagner went to Des Moines
F! Saturday last to meet his daughter
Miss Grace Wagner, who has beer
taking treatment from specialists al
st. Louis, Mo. They returned home
Sunday afternoon, coming from
| Manning by auto. Miss Grace re
ports that she received much bene
fit by the trip and is just feeling
fine.
My Dear" said a man not much
given to making compliments al
home, you are an angel" I'm glad
you appreciate me-" retorted the
wise woman, cautiously, but what
makes you think I'm an angel?" 81
have three reasons. First. you are
always up in the air. Second, you
are usually harping about some
thing; and third, you never have
anything to wear"
w. n. Walters, the new agent al
the Northwestern depot. with his
family moved to Audubon last Friday
from West Side and assumed charge
of affairs at the depot this week
Thomas Conner, who has been here
for some time, is undecided as &c
where he will be sent by the rail.
road company. Mr. Walters has
moved into one of Mrs. William Lay.
land properties in the southeast part
of town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
STARS AND STRIPES
DISCUSSES GIFT BOX

Several copies of the Stars and
Stripes, the soldiers paper. which
is issued in Paris, and circulates
freely among the boys, was received
in Audubon recently. In each issue
considerable space was devoted to
the ideal Christmas gift that the
boys desired in their boxes. Candy
claimed the top of the list in almost
every instance and chewing gum and
safety pins were next in line. One
officer said the questions circulated
to get the preference was a pure
waste of printed matter as everyone
knew that three things were most
desired by the ordinary United States
soldier from buck private to the
highest officers. They were candy,
rye whiskey and ice cream. Ice
cream was eliminated by reason of
its nature, rye whiskey was thing
of the past and candy was the los
| ical gift for the BOYS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12

Andrew Andersen came home FROM
Camp Dodge and spent Sunday with
his parents, Jacob Andersen and
wife.
Charles Baltzer of Camp Pike was
an over Sunday visitor with relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bartlett will move to his
fathers farm southwest of town, in
the spring.
George Christensen and family,
spent Monday with relatives at Ham
lin.
II. NJ. Bartlett was business
caller in Audubon last Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12

A. E. Taylor and wife moved
Tuesday to Atlantic where he will be
employed as night operator. He has
been station agent here the past four
years.
Andrew Clausen, Henry Jorgensen
and Manning Swanson have been
discharged from Camp Dodge and
are at home.
Garner Bartlett sold his dray bust
ness last week, to Ray Nielsen, VINO
took possession at once.
Percy Freeman went to Omaha
Monday, where he expects to obtain
employment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
DRUGS REMAIN HIGH.

Glycerine and castor oil prices will
drop some but other materials sold
at the drug counters. in the nature
of drugs will remain high for long
time. Not for six or nine months
and possibly longer will there be
any lower prices in drugs, say the
drug men, Then, the price Of drugs
will depend on the supply on hand
at the source of production and the
facilities for getting them here, much
of the drugs being produced in for
eign ports.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
Mrs. soren Madsen of Extra. ac

Mrs. Soren Madsen of Extra, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Anna Madsen, who is home on thir-
ty-day furlough from Camp Wheeler,
Ga, where she is nurse in the base
hospital, came to Audubon this morn
ing to visit with the sister and aunt,
Mrs. Oluf Jensen and family.
1t was indeed a pleasing sight to
see this morning over a dozen of our
returning soldier boys alight from
the train and march up the street,
accompanied by their relatives and
a large number of friends, who daily
make the trains in expectation of
some boys coming back.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
y ~ - ~
BRAYTON

The men of Brayton and vicinity
gathered Tuesday and sawed the rest
of the wood donated by Reese Hal
lock to the local knitting fund. The
ladies served dinner at the Red Cross
rooms.
Roy Conway of Audubon, who was
recently discharged from Camp
Dodge, was a visitor at the LATE
Simpson home Sunday
Mrs. Nick Nielsen, living west of
town, submitted to serious oper-
alton last week, from which she is
recovering nicely.
Marion Winger and a Mr.. Harris
of Atlantic, have opened up a new
garage in the Jens Juhl building.
The Home news., 1918-10-04

nice nest egg later, for the bonds you buy now and pay tor as you go along, will prove a splendid investment that will pay you good interest every SIX months After the war. the bonds vii be worth more than you paid for them. Don't hesitate to do your duty and do it quickly.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
Buy Fourth Liberty Bo
 Don't let the SON 20 down.

You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds You make the first payment from cash in the bank and take of the baancs out of your daily weekly monthly savings
 The forced saving you do new will mean a
The Home news., 1918-10-04
We Can't ALL Be There

d carym warho it
 all by or vta t 
 you has asked the supplied
 this t h. n in the ewond
The Home news., 1918-10-04

Believing that it is the duty of every pers on who enjoys the freedom and privileges of citizenship in our great Country to do his utmost to help win the war, the following firms and in. dividuals have periodically contrib uted the money to pay for this and other advertisements of the Fourth Liberty Loan:
 PLANTERS MERCANTILE co BANK OF McCRORY J. R. PIERCEY
 MRS. LULA SHUE " E. l.. HAMILTON YT GEO. H. PROULx E. T. WHERY & SONS