davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

All reports from Allied sources m
mastery oi the Germans
in the air. 1t is claimed that nin"t!
per cent of the. rombatS in which lirit
iSh airplancS are engaged take plHr.
over tia, German lines ami since March
Il but few British airmrn hav" been
shot down over the British lines. This
is taken to mean that the Allies have
the Germans pretty we'll blinded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

In announcing our purpose I"
acknowl,dg dye Red Cross subscriptions
OF 81 "..l over We do not want To lr
understood aS rejecting in any WAY
upon tn" smaller subscriptions. Among
many who give, only 4 dollar or less
there are not a few who are deserving
oi wor" credit than som" OF thos" who
gave Il hundred dollars. liut i"r'aIIS'
of space limitations. responsibility I"
advertisers and readers. "" do not feel
warranted in taking an obligation that
might demand more space than we are
able To furnish. However. We feel rra-
SonIhly safe i'll promising that one
way or another all at the Sui'scrip-
,ionS. the small ones. aS We'll aS III,
large ones. will r"C,i i've du" public
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
FORT MILL MEASURES UP
Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer.


For, Mill. Nal 2l.--The Red Cross
campaign was launched here Sunday
afternoon. May ~. 10y u mass meeting
IN the auditorium of the public school
building. \ large and rrprrsrntativ"
audience WAS present. The meeting
was presided over 10y DIR. j. l.. Spriu.
who acted III the cal.trity of presiding
officer at the request Of Mrs. j. B.
Elliott. president OF the local Red
Cross auxiliary. After prayer led hy
DR.. j. W. II. DychrS. II mastery AL
dress on the war and tn" work of the
Red ''roSS WAS delivered hy DR.. W. W.
brr. pastor Of the \. Il. l.. church,
Charlotte. Dr. Sprait said that while
Fort Mills apportiunmrnt OF the Red
Gross fund in the present campaign
MAS $500, hr felt sure that al least
Sl."OO would hr given. ~ the meeting
of the committee IN the First National
Bank building Tor organization Mon
day morning. $500 or half this amount
WAS SuhSrI ih,i or reported.
Miss .\lic" Gregory Of Glover. Va.
returned tn her home Tuesday. after Il
visit al several weeks la her sister,
Mrs. j. W. II. Dychcs. at the Baptist
DuStpIium
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE

Sam Ratterree OF Yorkville No. /,
is now somewhere in France"
Miss Maggie Gist of Yorkville, is
visiting Mrs. }. d. Brown In Anderson
Capt. Joseph f. Hart Of Camp Sc
vier. is spending few days in York
vile.
Mrs. Martha West Of Camden. has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Ratterree. on Yorkville No. /.
Mrs. II. T. Atterson of Greenville,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Winnie
Youngblood. In Yorkville.
Lieutenant G. p. Berry stopped over
in Yorkville yesterday on his way from
Petersburg to Atlanta
Mrs. j. C. Lawton of Greenyille Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

We've got about Il million men III
France and som" two az three mil
lion more under arms. Th"S" men
must lee led and clothed and provided
with arms. ammunition and supplies.
To do TINS Sum"lody has 80, Ia work.
and that is aIl th"r" is to il. l'""pl"
who ar, aLl" Ia work and who will moi
work must l"' mad" to work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

Thirty-seven persons were killed
and l55 were injured last Sunday night
in the biggest airplane raid that has
yet been made on London. The Ger
mans lost four of their machines.
three of them shot down by antiair-
craft guns and one sent down afiame
by British flier. The I>ondoners at
tempted to defend themselves mainly
by means Of anti-aircraft guns fight
ing with the help Of search lights. \
considerable amount Of property was
DESTROYED in London in addition to the
killed and wounded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

nally planned to contain only 500 can
didates. the infantry officers camp at
Sevier Is now enlarged to accommodate
1900 or more candidates for commits
sion. while every effort is being made
to secure instructors. The increase is
due to the sending there Of parties of
soldier candidates from many other
camps from all parts Of the country.
and also to the sending Of civilian az
pirants from colleges. not supposed to
be in the camps territory. It will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

I:imurs al the recent death nt N"u
Iiind"nbIIr: persist. Thr" * u" in
formation as To IN" possiIl" lasis "I
thrS" riIinnrS. II IS easy 10 see. how
ever. how his recent failures in l'irar-
dy and Flanders could have mad,
him quite sick.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
FILBERT NOTES
CORRESPONDENTS The Yorkville Enquirer.

Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer.
E'ilhcrt. May 2:.--Good stands ot
cotton are the rul, III this vicinity. and
the work OF choppng out Is being
pushed with as much NiSor rs pos
slide. There L. plenty Of grass.
Airs. W. T. Stewart has hrcn suffer
ing with an attack ui appendicitis Tor
several days: but she lS NOW more
comfortable.
Miss Lola Lilly was quite seriously
injured Tur S,iay night 10y being thrown
from - buggy hy Il runaway mule. The
buggy PASSED over her body. one rih
WAS broken and her shoulder blade WAS
painfully bruised
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Revival Meetina.

On the First Sunday night In June
there will begin a revival meeting at
Charlotte Street Baptist church. Rev.
+. II. Clarke Of Augusta, Ga. will as
sist Pastor B. II. Waugh in this meet
ing. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. The hours will be announced
later. 3. H. Waugh, Pastor.
William Woods, Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
South Carolina May Reach a Million.

Total contributions reported to state
headquarters in Columbia from South
Carolina towns at midnight Wedncs-
day were $i40.050. with reports lacking
since Monday from about three towns.
having campaigns In progress. or this
Charleston reported $Gl.O52. and Co.
lmmbiu S5T 600
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

The United States uaS al last b""ru
TO Strik" its lraC" in In" war business
and al th, world is beginning 10 So
things al which it hah NO pr"vI"r's'
COutrltiDn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to many good neighbors and
friends who thouShtfully and usefully
gave their assistance in connection
with the illness, death and burial Of
our little daughter, Margaret Emcline.
Il. NJ. Howell and Wife.
Glover. $. G., May 22. 1918.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Up-Country Towns.
Cities in the northern half OF III
state showed the following figures:

These fgurcS were announced We'd
ncsday night by state campaign direct
Or. viii II. McCord. after partial
poll OF the state. South Carolina's Of
fetal quota is $55O.OO0. but she will
raise 81 900, ,000." said Mr.. McCord.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Free Space Offer Withdrawn.

The Enquirer has seen proper to
withdraw the offer Of column space
rendered some three months ago for
the use of the Red Cross organizations
in the county.
BY the terms of that offer any duly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

Thrr" MAS - l"i ni hurnhUg ai'"u,
G"rmanN'S d'f'rslN" war in tn" h".
Ginning: bat The Germans will know
what defensive warfare, is h"I"r" il j.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

THE National army Is looking to
South Carolina for $50 more ply
sicians. The plan Is to register 300
and to take from them $50. leaving
the ether 10 cn t!c TcGcrve list.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
LOCAL lACONlCS
Will Probably Get Commissions.

Eleven members of the graduating
class OF the Citadel academy. and II
members OF Clemson's graduating
class will be recommended for COM
missions in some branch of the mill
tary service. Included among them
are two York boys. Hrnning f.
Adickrs OF Torkvillc. and William b.
Nichols of Rock Hill-Adickrs at III,
Citadel and Nichols 1T Clemson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Or. Hunter Missing.

Mrs. J. J. Hunter OF lorkrillc. rc-
crivcd telegram from the war de-
partmrnt last Monday announcing that
her son. Lieutenant Philip W. Hunter.
had been missing in action since April
1. The presumption is that Lieutcn-
ant Hunter. who is in the medical SER
vice. is Il prisoner of the Germans.
There Is some confusion about the in
formation. however. us members OF
DR.. Hunters family have letters from
him dated April :. DIR. Hunter is a
native of Iorkvillc. 81 years of age.
and has been in service I'm England
and France since last September. In
Il letter to his home people published
in The Enquirer n few weeks ago. h"
described his then location in cap
turcd German pill box" n concrete
hOmbproOf dug-out on the lhcardy
front. The doctor has many friends
and acQuaintanccs in addition to his
relatives who are very much concern
ed over his probable fate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Special Aotirss
AT THE CHURCHES

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. F. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. No other
service.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. Rector.
Sunday Scrvicrs-Sunday school at
9.i5 No other service.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. l.. Oates, Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school
I'D Il. IN. Evening service at $50, 10y
Rev. r.. u. Hunter Of Sharon.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Is. II. Waugh. Pastor.
Sunday Services--Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at II.
Evening service at $50.
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST
Rev. Is. II. Waugh. Pastor.
Sunday Servces-Sunday school at
10 a. IN.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. J. f. Mahaffey. Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 Il. III. childrens Day exercises at
ii o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Will More than Double.

Information from Glover yesterday
'waS To the effect that. reports from
Red Cross canvasScrs already showed
aggregate subscriptions Of more than
S..0Ou. Not nearly all Of the reports
were yet in: but the canvassers are
still busy The quota of Glover. in
cluding all Of Kings Mountain and
Bethel townships. is $1,000. The opin-
ion of the workers in charge is that
the aggregate subscriptions will more
than double this quota.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
McConneIIsville Gets Flag.

The town Of McConncllsvillr has
been awarded Il Liberty loan ha". and
il is the onl;' town in South C;"o!lna
Tat IS without :; lank to hr 80 lis
Tin suiSh, Il. The towns quota WAS not
particularly specified hut the slIbscrip-
tiols to the loan. something over So
OOO. was so liberal in proportion To
other communities OF TN" size. that
Chairman Moore took the matter up
with the flag committee OF the Re-
.ional Reserve bank at Richmond. and
without hesitation the committee de-
cidcd that the little town was drserr-
ing OF the honor The flag was sent TO
Mayor Crawford on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30

Maj. Gen. Goethals, former Repre-
sentative Barkley, an attorney for
the Shipping Board, and others with
the Hog Island contract, Senator
Johnson asked:
o. 3. Steel Mentioned.
rs It not true that the contract.
on the part of the American Inter
national Corporation, was signed by
Frank p. Vanderbilt And I observe
that the shipbuilding contract Is coun-
tersigned by W. A. Hartman"
Stern replied the names spoke for
themselves.
Senator johnson then asked how
the committee could find out the
'1nterlocking directorates' of the
corporations which built the yards
and which expected to build the ships.
Stern said lists of stockholders
should supply the information. John
son retorted they might show nothing
but dummies. He asked:
DO these various interests extend
Into the Steel Corporation, too?'
II think So
More About Ferris.
Stern gave new details Of the
troubles which led to the resigna-
tion OF Theodore E. Ferris as the
Shipping Boards chief designer. He
declared that although Ferris had
told Shipping Board officials Of con-
tracts which he held in his private
capacity, The had not been frank
in informing the board that some Of
these clients sought government work.
The Shipping Board placed the funds
which Ferris was to have received
from various government contractors
In a special fund. Unless Ferris
demonstrates his undoubted title, this
Will be withheld from him, Stern
said.
The committee adopted a resolution
declaring its faith in concrete ships;
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
CHURCHES TO START
STAMP SALE DRIVE
Secretary McAdoo to Back. Up Min
isters' Appeals at Keith'..

The "miIlion-in-a-week' campaign
by war savings and thrift stamps
workers will begin with the morning
services next Sunday in churches
throughout the city.
Following the sermons Sunday, Sec
retary McAdoo will address a mass
meeting at Keiths Theater.
Secretary McAdoo will IRE the
initial gun In the week campaign in
an address at a mass meeting at
Keith's Theater Thursday at 12:15 in
the afternoon. No seats have been
reserved for the meeting and Director
D. ]. Callahan has issued O special
invitation to the women of the city
to attend.
All religious societies In the District
have been asked to cooperate In the
drive.
Treasury Department employees have
purchased $13, 1850 worth Of war saw
ings and thrift stamps and those Of
the Navy Department have bought
s., ,S27.B worth to date.
The campaign among the pupils Of
st. Johns College has received added
impetus. holiday for every $500
worth of the stamps sold by the pupils
will be given. Already the first holi-
day has been earned. s555.54 worth of
the stamps having been sold.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
SOLDIER DESCRIBES
U.S.DORMITORY PLAN
Mai. Potter Tells of Scheme to Build
Clerks Homes.

Serious difficulty in obtaining a
sufficient numer OF clerks to carry on
the government work will be encoun-
tered during the next two months un-
less the government itself takes the
matter firmly In hand and provides
for the housing Of these clerks" said
Maj. Potter. U. s. A, In an address
last night before the Single Tax So
ciety.
Maj. Potter is a member Of the spe-
cial committee designated by the
War Department to investigate and
report on the housing situation. He
outlined the plan submitted to the
government, which involves the ap-
preparation Of several million dollars
for the building of temporary dorr1i-
tories and permanent group houses.
Maj. Potter stated that the commit
tee had already begun the operation
of a large number of rooming and
boarding houses for government
clerks by loaning to responsible peo-
pie money to conduct these houses,
$4,000 having been appropriated for
this purpose from the emergency war
fund.
John z. White, Of Chicago, also
addressed the meeting. He in
dorsed the entire program outlined
by Mai. Potter, but stated that
Washington Is only suffering from
a congestion which was experienced
in all cities. and urged the single
tax as the only final solution of
housing problems. either under nor
NAL or abnormal conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
EIGHTY DUTCH
SHIPS BECOME
U.S.PROPERTY
Acquisition to Merchant
Fleet Nearly Half a
Million Tons.

Eighty large steamships OF almost
half a million tons belonging to
Holland have been taken over by
the United States.
They have been chartered by ths
United States Shipping Board for
coast-wise and Belgian relief. re-
leasing American vessels for over
seas trade.
Chairman Hurley, OF the Shipping
Board. announced last night that
the negotiations between the War
Trade Board and the Dutch govern
ment had been completed and the
immense Dutch tonnage. long idle
here. had been put under AnrSrican
charter.
The protracted negotiations with
Holland were on a basis Of barte-
for food for the Dutch. Some oc
these ships, which now line the
Hudson shore at New York for
miles, will be put at once in trade
with South America and the West
Indies.
The United States already has
between FIVE and six hundred thou
sand tons OF Norwegian shipping.
mostly in West Indies trade, and
some in the danger zone. by special
charters. Britain, however, has the
bulk Of the Norwegian shipping.
amounting TO about a million and
a half tons, plying across the Chan
mel and TO Italy.
More American coast-wise ves-
sells are being diverted TO war car
riers on the Atlantic through the
Shipping Boards ship division,
which has arranged now for every
available sailing vessel to take tbs
place of the steamships.
American tank steamers are be-
ing retained for American coast
service, most OF them being un-
armed. The cargoes, particularly
OF those plying to the Mexican oil
ports, are transferred to armed
British tank steamships. which are
used in the main for overseas work.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
10, THE POOR indian
MUST FOREGO HIS TEA
Peyote Makes Red Man Drunk, Says
Sioux Woman.

You must not give an Indian any
peyote. 1t makes him terribly drunk
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin. herself a Sioux Indian an6
secretary of the Society of American
Indians, asked the Senate Committee
on Indian Affairs to include in the
Indian appropriation bill the sup
preston Of the use Of peyote. The
bill carries an appropriation Of $780,
900 to be directed against the drink
evil among the red men.
Peyote Is in the beginning q bios
SOM When 1t dries It Is ground UP
and the Indians chew 1t, particularly
those aborigines In the Southwest
Sometimes they brew 1t into q tea
which they serve at Saturday night
parties which continue until Monday
The drug Is said to be most vicious
in its effect. 1t is habit-forming, de-
generating and instills criminal ten
denotes. 1t creates false visions and
o false courage.
klamath Indians from Oregon
with their hair in long plaits and
wearing fur-trimmed buckskin coats
asked for q 100000 appropriation
to begin big cattle-raising scheme
on their grazing land.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
GARFIELD WILL
REJECT PLAN
OF Big STORES
Fuel Administrator Consid.
ering Substitute Offered
for Heatless Mondays.

Delegations representing the big de-
partment stores Of New York. Chicago,
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston and
Dayton had a long conference with
DR.. Harry A. Garfield. the fuel ad-
ministrator, yesterday, and urged q
modification Of the Monday fuelless
day SO the big department stores
could keep open.
They presented numerous sugges-
tions, principally that the stores be
allowed to adopt q seven-hour day.
cutting OF two hours in the morning
and one in the evening. They assur-
ed DR.. Garfield that they wanted to
cooperate with the enforcement Of
any conservation measures that may
be necessary. DR.. Garfield gave them
no hope.
Taken Under AdvfsemenI
He took their suggestion under ad-
visement.
While the Fuel Administrator would
make no comment on the meeting. II
can be said on the best authority.
that there 10 little chance that the
schedule will be changed to allow the
stores to keep open on Mondays. The
chief argument presented, It was
learned, was q business one.
The store representatives said that
they could conserve as much fuel by
cutting their hours as closing on Mon
day. DIR. Garfield agreed that that
might be true, but the men were over
looking the main results that the or
der has achieved in coal conservation.
DR.. Garfield gave assurance that II
any general plan for all the industries
could be evolved by the store men,
to effect both the conservation meas
ure and to move supplies from the
freight-Jamned belt at the seaboard.
, fcation.
Those On Committee
The spokesman for the delegation
was d. F. Kelly. OF Mandell Brothers,
Chicago. Others from Chicago were:
John W. Hahn, secretary for the Ma
tional Garment Retailers Associa-
ton; E. L. Howe. secretary for the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton; 8. Fl. Serkowish, secretary Of the
Retail Stores Association; Cincinnati:
Charles Gimbel, of Gimbel Brothers;
]. W. Brown, Retail Stores Associa-
tion; W. A. Clark, Retail Stores As
/ ISOLATION; Robert G. Carew, Mabley
& Company. Philadelphia: z. snellen-
berg & Company: William c. Mad
dock. John Wanamaker. Chicago:
Alexander N. Revell. Alexander H.
Revell & Company; W. J. Burlington.
OF c. d. Peacock. Inc; John NJ.
Glenn. Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
! citation. New York: George n. Gales.
president, Lggett Drug stores. Bos-
ton: W. E. Waters, Jordan Marsh
Company; r. Alexander Chandler.
Chandler & Farquhar Company, presi-
dent OF the Retail Trade Board, Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce: ]. Paul
Foster. secretary. Retail Trade Board;
Otto J. Biehler. Retail Trade Board.
Dayton: H. S. Shelton. Johnson Shell
ton Company. president OF the Mid
West Dry Goods Association, three
States. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
Pittsburgh: w. RosenbaUm. represent
ing Pittsburgh Merchants Association.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
favor INCREASE FOR
MARYLAND TEACHERS
Prince George. Women of Defense
Council Hopeful for Success.

Determination TO push the bill re-
Gently introduced before the Mary
land legislature insuring an in
creased wage for teachers OF the
State schools was evidenced at a
meeting OF the Prince Georges
County Council OF Defense. women's
section. held at Mount Rainier Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Brown. chaIrwomen
of the educational committee OF the
County Federation of Clubs. intro
duced q resolution favoring the bill,
which was adopted.
Never before has sentiment been
so strong in support Of higher sal
aries for teachers among the wom-
en- Of the county council. and IL is
anticipated that success will this
time crown their efforts.
Others who addressed the session
were Mrs. Flora Thompson. OF the
United States Department Of Labor,
and Miss N. MCGOWAN. OF the Junior
War Work Council Of Y. W. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
RUSSELL TO AID HOOVER.

A recent addition to the stan of
the Food Administration is DR.. H.
L. Russell. dean of the College of
Agriculture and director OF the
Agricultural Experiment OF the
University OF Wisconsin. DR.. Rus
sell will serve as a connecting link
between the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Food
Administration in handling produc-
ton problems. He will also, by
consent OF the Department and Of
the Federal Food Administrators In
the various States, connect the
work of the Food Administration
with the extension agencies of the
Agricultural Colleges.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, Soreness ---Pape's Diapepsin
In FIVE minutes! Neuralzes stomach acidty relieving
dyspepsia. heartburn distress. Read!

Time IT, Pape's DIapepsin will
sweeten sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within 1--WE minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or IL you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign of
acidity OF the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a 5o-cent
case Of Pape's DiapepsIn and take a
dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling IN the stomach,
nausea, debilitating headaches or dizzi-
ness. This will all go, and, besides,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Heatless Day Prevents
Mckinley Celebration

On account Of war conditions, the
birthday Of the late President McKin-
ley was not observed with the Gus
tomary ceremonies yesterday, and bu:
few carnations were observable. The
Ohio State Society. which had plan
ned an observance. postponed its
scheduled meeting yesterday by rea-
son Of the fuel restriction order. and
the March meeting likewise has been
cancelled on that account.
The following Ohioans. now resi-
dents OF the District, have made ap-
plication FOR membership in the Ohio
State Society: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man J. Douds. of Canton, the old
home of former President Mckinley:
r. L. SCHNEIDER, Toledo; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Lawrence v. Shepherd, Akron,
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Compton,
Wooster.