davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-27
AUSTR|A'S DEFEAT BLOW TO GERMANY
Huns Dare Not Send Reserves to Ally for Fear of Foch and Enemy's War Program Is Upset--ItaIy
 Ablaze With Joy.

Washington, June 24.-The belief was expressed in official circels here today that the Italian victory over Austria will prove to be one of the most decisive in character of the whole war. Germany's entire offen- sive program may have been upset by the crushing dei.eat of her ally.
 Austrian losses in the retreat across the Piave included an "ap- palling number" of troops killed, more than 10000 made prisoner and an enormous amount of booty, says a report from General Diaz, the !ssi- ian commander, which was cabled today from Rome to the Italian em- bassy.
 Blow Dealt to Germany.
 Other official reports reaching Washington bear out the picture of the Austrian disaster given in press accounts from Italy, altho the full extent of the Italian success is not yet apparent. It is regarded certain the Central Powers have been dealt blow that will demoralize the spirit of their people and probably compel the German high command to make a complete readjustment of it's plans in France.
 Italy Ablaze With Joy.
 A cablegram from Rome to the Italian embassy says Italy is ablaze with enthusiasm and joy as result of the victory.
 The enemy" said the dispatch, has been beaten back across the Piave from Montella to the sea. Italy is ablaze with enthusiasm and joy.
 "A great demonstration of greet ing to Italy and the oppressed nation alities of Austria was held this aft ernoon in the gardens of the British embassy by initiative of the British ambassador. Rumanian officers were present and were received with great applause. These officers and the Ru- manian legion are about to leave for the Piave front to fight in the Italian army against the common enemy
 Baker Congratulates Italy.
 
 Secretary Baker showed the sig, nificance attached here to the defeat of the Austrians when he dispatched the following telegram today to the American ambassador at Rome for transmission to the Italian minister of war:
 The people of the United States are watching with enthusiasm and admiration the splendid exploits of the great army of Italy in resisting and driving back the enemy forces which recently undertook major of- fensive on the Italian front 1 take great pleasure in rendering my own hearty congratulations, and would be most happy to have message of greeting and congratulation trans mitted 10 General Diaz and his brave soldiers"
 A Decisive Event of the War.
 Mir. Bakers message was sent be- fore the secretary had received addi- tional reports from the Italian front showing the increasing scope of the Austrian disaster. There is no doubt here now that the victory will prove to be one of the most decisive in character of the whole war.
 Mir Baker expressed the view that the defeat could not help but influ- ence greatly the course of events in France. While there is imminent danger the Hungarian gov ernment may collapse Germany can not devote herself wholly to forcing victory in the West before American manpower can swing the scales fin-
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-27

ensra O,''ous, haf-sick feeling, loss of relissssss, ss, and constipated bowels can be bv bssso ., with surprising promptness bs;sas' ss'ng HERBINE. The first dose tue ss.. improvement, few doses puts pr;ess ssseem sn in fine, vigorous condition. Adv 00e Sold by Jackson Drug co.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-27

ENCOUNTERED A
 SUBMARINE BUT ESCAPED

AaOtheE steamer Reported Escaping From u-Boat Yesterday or Sandy
 Hook; Sinkings Reported.
 A Gulf Port, June 20.--A steamer arriving here this morning reported that it had encountered submarine Saturday off the South Carolina coast, but that it had escaped the submersible.
 Another Escapes.
 An Atlantic Port, June 20.-An American steamer which arrived here today reported having escaped from a submarine yesterday off Sandy Hook
 This is the first report of sub marine sighted so far north since the raids off the Jersey coast.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-27

YOUR BOY lover there" will be hap
 py in getting your picture. HiIte- brand makes 'em. Adv.153-2tw1
The Mena weekly star., 1918-06-27
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES PASTEL ESs chill TONIC. drives out
 Ma'Arin. enriches the blood .nfid supshesys- t@sl A tauirs Fss tizsssi1e and a.lsArses 1c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

stout scaffoldngs and stakes, II looks
like some carefully planned work of
engineering, the skeleton perhaps OF
some concrete rampant or breakwa
ter Time weathers 1t at first 70 an
mgIy thing of red rust and sullen
neutral tints, but later it may bios.
som in amazing beauty as the rich
weeds and underground climb through
its meshes, leaving corn-ilowers and
blazing poppies to cloak its uglincss,
The wire has a voice of It's own. IL
sings and dr0nes in the wind, carry
ing back the memories OF the man
who sits behind it to the dusty roads
OF Connecticut or Missouri or Ala:
banla, where the tall telegraph poles
sing similar song and lazy insects
reecho the chorus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

Germany. lie also said that the war
department will be asked to stop call
ing men into the military service as
soon as the war ends.
Senator Martin declared that ap.
preparations for war purposes in the
last two years have aggregated ST..
900 900 900, and that he is deeply con.
ccrncd over the effect the expendi.
lures are having upon the country.
Leaders OF both parties share his
views. he said, and added that he soon
would have something TO say in the
senate on the necessity for cnrtailing
government expenses after the armi-
stice Is signed.
Extravaganza in war expenditures
Is admitted by Democratic leaders
the senator asserted. but il has been
justified on the ground that, 1t has
been necessary IN order 10 guard
against having troops in the field in
adequately equipped with ammuni
ton, food and clothing.
I The Democratic leader declared his
opposition TO universal military train
ing, saying it would lead TO contin
ned heavy expenses for cantonmcnt!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

and other. war necessities in peace
times. One method Of curtailment Of
war costs suggested by the Virginia
senator was reduction in the number
of clerks employed in Washington
and abandonment Of construction OF
housing for purely war activities.
Senator Martin said he recently had
been informed by Housing Commits
sioner Eidlilz that IL is the intention
10 curtaiI this construction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
WIRE ENHANCEMENT
PLAYS ODD TRICKS
Rats Use 1t For Trapeze, Fol-
lowed By Weazels; Arouse
Sentries.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Oct. 90 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press) s)-Barb-
ed wire which protects the trenches
plays odd tricks on the soldier SEN
tries.
The ground under the wire becomes
runway for all the small things of
the night Rats make trapezes out of
the taut strands, weazels follow them
and the fight which ensues may set
dancing oil the empty jam tins strung
along the wire as alarms so that sen,
tries over long stretch of front will
fire repeatedly into the night, bring
ing the guards to their posts and
awaking soldiers over wide area.
At night the wire takes on~a ghast-
ly aspect. The cool dews settle on
the picket posts and the wires con-
tract. straining with little rustling
and creeping noises or chatting and
chattering like living thing. The
muffaed sentries prick their cars to
listen and peer anXiously through the
darkness, now and then discharging n
shot into the black night. for II is
sometimes difficult TO tell whether
the noise is that of the wire or that
Of enemy meddlers in No Mans Land,
secretly cutting a pathway through
the defenses.
When the barbed wire is new and
freshly erected and secured to its
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
.FEWPEOPLE KNOW
GREAT DEAL ABOUT
AIR DREADMAUGHTS

AN AERODROME SOMEWHERE
IN ENGLAND, Oct 25 Correspond.
cnce of The Associated Press)-In
giant hangers ranged along the side
of this aerodrome are to be found
squadron of the superdreadnaughts
OF the British air navy. Many pic
tures of these great bombing ma
chimes have been published along
with some details of their great size
and weight but II is safe to say tliht
few people, even in lGRsland, have any
very clear idea as TO what these ma
chimes are like.
To he able to examine one at close
quarters is naturally not a privilege
open to many people, and yet it is
only by such close inspection that one
can grasp what mighty thing this
giant airplane is which has accom-
plished such feats as flights to Con
stantinople and Egypt and has taken
more than 20 people to n height of
1000 feet with the greatest ease.
ent reached the aerQdrome just as
one of the big machines was prepar.
ing for q trial fight. AT rest it sug.
gested nothing so much as an enor-
nous black .grasshopper. 1t was inn
pressive and yet almost uncanny
merely by reason of it's bigness.
Seated in the nose of the machine,
the pilot looked extraordinarily small
and insignificant and ii was hard to
believe that he could control the great
planes and machinery behind him. AT.
his side sat Il mechanic and around
him in the cockpit were the many in.
strliments for control and bomb.drop-
ping.
TO reach the front seats, the pas.
: senger climbs up Il ladder under the
body of the machines and then scram-
bles through a trapdoor. There is
plenty of room to move about inside.
although much space is taken up with
the store of bombs, all of which are
securely fastened inside the machine
BY keeping the bombs inside the body
no extra wind resistance is offered
during flight and this is said to be
notable advantage in machine on
this size and speed
Behind the bomb cases is a space
which might well be called cabin
and here there is accommodation for
several gnnners and their guns. TO
convert this space in peace-time into
u passenger saloon setting dozen
persons would be a simple task.I
Each engine has little house to
itself on either side of the main body,
and the gasoline is pumped to the en-
gines from two huge tanks fixed
above the bomb cases. Searchlighis
are fixed on the tips of the wings and
under the pilots seat for night flying.
The whole craft is so large that tol
move it on the ground without the
help of it's own engines it is neces.
sary to employ special tractor auto.
mobile. Yet in the air this giant air
plane is very easy to fly and no spec,
ial knowledge of aeronautics is re-
quired to see that It has q wonderful
future before it. The present model
has, OF course, been designed express
ly for war purposes but it has enor-
nous possibilities for peace uses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
MINNESOTA DRYS ARE
LEADiNG: MAY WIN OUT

ST. PAUL. Nov . Returns on the
statewide prohibition amendment,
which were nearing completion last
night, showed the dry forces leading
by about 5000 votes.
AS the amendment must receive II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

majority Of votes cast at the election
10 be adopted q victory for the vets
seema certain unless missing country
precincts return big dry majorities.
Tho vote fcr governor was heavier
than that on prohibition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

name appeared in casualty list as
having died OF disease, is alive and
well at Camp Indian Head. Md. ac.
cording to kilograms received from
him and his captain by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John -. Perkins. who
we're officially notified of his death n
week ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
CANADIANS STOPPED


T''77.F VT
QUEBEC. Canada. Nov. 9--lnsiruc.
tons from Ottawa 10 stop the work
OF Biting guns on board ships and
also 10 stop the providing OF quarters
on board some vessels for gunner
crews have been received by local
representatives Of the Imperial NUM-
tions board engaged in supervising
The fitting and machinery Installation
Of wooden steamers being built here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
WAGE INCREASE SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. Employees
Of the American Railway Express Co.
Will be given wage increases as soon
as rates are advanced, i'm accordance
with the plan recently submitted 10
The interstate commerce commission
IT was said Friday by railroad admin
istration officials. Director General
McAdoo expects To initiate the rates
on behalf Of the express company
which is his agent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
PROHIBITION GAINS
IN HAMILTON CO.
fBy Associated Press 10 The nannerl

fBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, Nov. 9--Several small
gains for the drys have been made In
various sections of the state on the
official count on last Tuesdays prohi-
bition election, according to word re-
ccived here. The biggest gain was OF
200 votes in Cincinnati Dry leaders
today claimed that The majority In
favor Of prohibition may reach 20.O00.
None Of the announced results OF
last Tuesdays election has been
changed by late returns received by
the secretary Of states office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12
BAN Is LIFTED

WILMINGTON. Nov. 9.-The boara
Of health has lifted the ban on all
public meetings effective at once. It
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

is reported that the epIdeinic at
Spanish influenza has spent itself in
the county. The total toll OF the dis
ease stands at go in Clinton county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-12

REPORTED DEAD; is ALIVE
WELLSTON, Nov. &C. A. Per
kins of Berlin Cross Roads, who's,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
ENGLISH POSTOFFlCE
HAS VARIED ACTIVITIES

London Sept. 25-The American
expression LET George do it," has
found its counterpart in England in
LET the Postoffice do It," in the opin-
ion of Postmaster General A. H.
Illingworth.
Speaking of the work accomplished
by his branch Of the government Mr.
Illingworth said that whenever Ger.
tain schemes have been evolved to
aid in war the authorities have said
"the Postoffice will do it." And, he
FASTENED to add, ut does It,"
Among the achievements of the
Postoffice during the last fiscal year
Mr.. Illingworth detailed the paying
out Of over one hundred million al
lowance and fifty-one million old age
pensions, the manufacture Of vast
stores of telegraph and telephone ap
paratus for use in the field; the con
struction of a network of wires for
home defense forces, the issuance OF
forty-nine million food rationine
cards, the distribution of five million
of national safety enrolment cards
and tons of leaflets for the economy
campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
COUNTY ON SOUTHERN
WOMEN FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 21.-Southern
women are expected to do even more
effective work in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign than in the previous
drives" for war work, judging from
the optimistic reports which reach
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, of Atlanta
chairman of woman's work for the
district. In every zone and county
the womens committees are complet
ing organization, and the chairmen
report more than ordinary enthus
iasm.
Mrs. Lumpkin was chosen as head
of the district work because of hel
phenomenal success as head Of the
recent Red Cross campaign In AT
lanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Left In General Delivery OF Lake
land, Fla, postofficve, and advertised
Sept. "a, 1918. Parties calling for the
same will please say advertised:
I. S. Bell, pees. Beason, W. M. Birf,
Tom Bomon, Allen Boyed, T, Booth, A.
d. Bore, Mr.. Clark, w. E. Comearux.
] C Carver, J d. Dorsey, Fred Evans.
c. A. Ford, J d. Kim, Edward Gid
dings, Charlie Mcdonald, Ike Nc
Lenton, s.. NJ. Melton, Arthur Rog-
gers, Lee r. Roulett, Izeen Roberts,
Sou. Bell Tel and Tel. Co., Madison
Simmons, r. S. Thornton, Frank
Whittehi, George White, Preston
Woods, Chas. Williams, Daniel VII
liams.
Mrs. Orelee Adkins, Mrs. Louise
Allen. Mrs. Matte Barwick Miss En-
ma L. Brown, Miss Willie Freeman
Mrs. Daisy Flanders ~, Mrs. E. V.
Giddens, Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss
| Mary Hairson, Miss Lup Juyrill. MR.
Ella Jones, Mrs. Florence Jackson
Annie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Por-
ter, Miss Cainbell, Lynes, Mrs. Clinic
Lucas. Mrs. G. C. Miller Miss Mar
I garet Mackenzie, Mrs. Mary Matohais
Mrs. Isell Pillen, Miss Addie Rannie
Miss Bertha Rex, Isabel Reynolds
Mrs, A. NJ Smith, Mrs. Margle
Sanders, Mrs. s. s. Simmons, RMS
! Martha Scott, Mrs. Mamie Smith
Miss Rosa e. Smith, Mrs Lourini
! STEPHENS. Mrs. Susie Trans, Mrs
Gertrude Wiley Miss Bessie Williams
r. o. CRESAP, P. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
The Florida Legislature

16cnres-asorss @. Brooin. Ksy
West.
AOnroe-J. r. Busts. Key West.
Nasssu-J. Hampton Jones, Callahan
Nassau-H. H. Surrsncy. Callahan.
Okeechobes-W. L. Coats, Oksscho
bee City.
0ranss-W. l.. billiard. Winter Gar.
den.
0raRss-Ssth Woodruff, Orlando.
Osceola-N. G. Bryan. Kissinmes.
Oksloosa,-J. A. Hart, Baker.
Pasco-1. p. Wilson. Dada City.
Polk-John n. ken, LahslAnA
Polk-W. O. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-W. G. TlghAaA. Palatka.
Putnam-H. 8. Mckenzie. pslAaaa
Pinellas-S. D. Harris. St. Peters
burg.
Palm Beach,. W. Bunker, LAX
Worth.
Santa Resa-J. J. Hardin. Jay.
Santa Rssa-J. H. JarnaH. Mulssr
gsminols-F. L. Woodruff, Santand.
st. Johns-Frank N. Corbstt, Houl
trie.
St. Johns-W. N. Dearovs, Palm Val
Icy.
|St. ucie-Richard Whyte. TT. Pierce
lSumter-N. j. Wicker, Coleman.
iSuwannse-S. A. Hinley, Live Oak.
ESuwannee-A. W. McLeran. Well
born.
Taylor-W. L. Weaver, Perry.
volusia- murray Sans, New Smyrna.
Ivolusia-J. J. Tillis. DeLand.
Wakulla-Herbert 8. Moore. Craw
f0rdville.
Washington-L. D. McRae, Chipley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
CITRUS CROP THIS
SEASON 80 PER CENT AHEAL
e OF LAST YEAR

Washington, d. c., Sept 25.-Flori-
da's citrus crop this season will be
about 30 per cent larger than last
season and the fruit is most promis-
ing for many years, according to Of
fetal reports to the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Federal Department has Off
cially notified the country that the
Florida oranges and grapefruit upon
which the United States is almost
exclusively dependent this year is in
fine condition and much larger than
usual. The government report says:
Conditions on September / indicat-
ed yield Of slightly over 100000
boxes of all citrus in Florida,
Of this total about 60 per cent or
in round numbers, 5,050,000 boxes,
will be oranges and SO per cent, or
about 100000 boxes, will be grape
fruit. Lines and lemon, with KUN.
quat, mandarins, ETC., will be less
than l per cent of the total citrus,
about $4,000 boxes.
AS a preliminary estimate, these
figures do not take into considera-
ton the fruit which may result from
late bloom. Last seasons produc-
ton of all citrus was approximately
100000 boxes.
Reports from over the citrus belt
indicate that the present crop will
be of fine quality, and if the season
continues favorable the fruit will
reach unusual size with a resulting
increase in number of boxes.
Trees are well filled with fruit
but owing to the pruning necessary
after the last freeze, the capacity
in boxes per tree is lower than us
ual
Extremely high estimates of the
present crop have been made but
these estimates have probably failed
to take this fact into consideration
Orlando Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
BIG LIBERTY LOAN SIGN
FOR ATLANTA'S give POINTS

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 81. Probably the
largest Liberty Loan sign in the
South is being painted for the noted
give Points of Atlanta, the center
of the city, and 1t will be Of special
interest because it bears the honor
roll of the citys boys who gave w
their lives in France.
The big sign, covering two entire
stories of an office building, will beal
a replica of the Liberty Loan poster
of a soldier falling dead before Ger
man bullets, and the slogan: HE
Paid In Full"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
THAT'S DIFFERENT

IF I owned a newspaper, what I'd
saw in it now would be plenty" as
serted a Corder man.
"All right retorted Editor John
Masters of the Corder Journal.
Write anything you want to say and
we'll print it over your signature"
"Oh. couldn't afford to do that"
hastily admitted the other. ut
would hurt my business. kansas
City Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
e FLORIDA LEaIsLATURI ~
District.

Nv. A. Mcleod, Milton.
2-John P. Stskss. Psasscels.
s-Iehn l. Moore, DeFuniak Springs.
Nv. J. Singleton. Grand Ridge.
6-H. l. Oliver. ApalsohioolA.
s-S. w. Anderson. GrsensborouSA.
7-Osear n. Eaten. Lakeland.
Sd. N. Lowry. Tallahassee.
9-John q. King, Inverness.
l0-J. w. McKinlea, Madison.
11uDoyls e. Carlten. Tampa.
NV. T. Cash. Parry.
13-Dr. w. L. HaShlett, Cocoa
IN. L. Plympbon, Lake Oly.
ia. D. Andrews, Raiford
le-James Il. Calkins, Ternaldila.
III. B. johnson. Live Oak.
Isl. Turner Butler. Jacksonville.
ls-0eorge W. Crawford. Conway.
a0-W. J. Crosby. Ottra.
a1-J. W. Turner. Cedar Keys.
22-T. T. Turnbull. Monticello
1S-W. NJ Isou, Hustis.
M-W. H.. Malone. Key West.
&c. G. Mathis, Vernon.
2s-W. A. Russell, Crescent City.
ga. n. Wilson, Miakka.
2S-Nncoln Hulley, DeLAnd.
2s-W.E. Baker. Lake Geneva.
3O-John Bradshaw, Jasper.
S1HW. A. McWilliams. st. Augustine.
SD. g. Roland, Newberry.
Members Of House
Alaehua-E. R. B. Kite, Gainesville.
Alachua-Eh Futch, Gainesville.
Baker-C. F. Barber, Macclemny.
Bradford-R. A. Greene, Stark.
Bradford-A. 8. Crews, Starks.
Brevard-J. J. Parrish, Titusvills.
Bay. f. Stokes, Panama City.
Broward-Fort Laadsrdals.
Calhoun-T. c. Ray, Blountstown.
Citrus-L H. Barlow. Holder.
Clay-L A. Wade, Green Cove spriagl
Columbia-W. j. Roebuck. Lake CITY
Columbia-W. w. Phillips, Lake CITY
Dads-John W. Watson, MianA.
DeSoto-John B. Cochran. Nocatee.
Duval-F. O. Miller, Jscksoavills.
Duval-EN W. waybrtsht Jackson
vills.
Esc.mbia-John H. Gates, Uensaosla
r. +. D.
Nscambia P. Caro-, Pensa
cola.
Franklin-E. R. l.. Moore. Cara
belle.
0adsden-S. Il. Strom. Juniper.
Gadsden-A. l. Wilson, Quincy.
Flagler-I. I. Moody, Bunnsn.
Hamilton-Braxton Small. Jasper.
Hamilton-W. J. Dees, Jasper.
Hernando-M. W. Dawson, BROOK
Vile.
HillsborougA George H. WiiAel
Plant City.
Hillsborough-Dr. G. A. Hamoni
Tampa.
Holmes-C. R. Mathis. Bombay.
Jacksoo-Amos u. Lewis, Mariana.
Jackson-R. L. McCreaFy, orass
Vile.
Jefferson-Roland J. Carroll. Lamoa
LaFaystte-J. Albert Brsare, hays
Lake-L D. Ndge, arevelaAd.
Lee-Francis W. Perry. Fort Mysrs
Leon-John A. Scrucgs. Lloyds.
Leon-A. n. williams, Tallahassee.
Leyy-w. ]. Bpperson. Bronson.
Liberty-c. N. Ernest, Hosford.
Nadison-T. @. Merchant, Madison.
Madison-N. w. Campbell, Lament
Manatee-H. 8. Glazier, Bradentow
Marion-w. ]. Folk. Romeo.
Marion-Norman A. Fort Lynn.