davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

La sangre de los americanos 8,
ma empezado a derramar mas sobrs
ell suelo europeo. Los despachos d.
la prensa nos traen la noticia dc
que los soldados americanos Sc har
encontrado por primera vez, y que
ma rechazado los ataques de las fl
mosas trOpas escogidas alemanas,
Nuestros soldados combatieron, y al.
gunos de ellos murieron, bravamente,
ensenando al enemigo que 81 confia-
ban en- la debilidad o cobardfa O fal.
Ia de pericia de parte de los Esta-
dos Unidos y sus ~soldados, sera esa
n esperanto NAL puesta.
America recibi6 la noticia de- Ia
muerte de los soldados americanos
10 Ell coraz6n partido, a pesar de
que habia sabido que tales notieias
vendrfan tarde o temprano. Debe-
mos estar preparados para recibir
mas noticias de esta fndole. Indu-
dablemente pronto Santa re y las
otras communicates de Nuevo Mexico
teidran que lorar por sus hijos que
mueran en- la batalla.
I'm pensamiento nacido de la re-
vision de las listas de las vfctimas
es, que aquellos joyenes americanos
Que estan hacienda frente a la muer-
te en- Francia no tienen mas interes
en- esta guerra que ell que nosotros
tenemos. La Democracia y la Liber-
tad les es tan querida a ellos como
q nosotros. Sin embargo, ellos son
los que estan sacrificando mas por
la causa de la libertad.
SQue son los dfas sin trigo, los
dfas sin carne, abstenimiento de ne
gocios, de ~placeres, de c~omodidades,
c~pmparados con ell dar su propia vi
da, saIud, vista o alg1n miembro?
iQue es tener que pagan tasaci0n.
personal o una donaci6n generosa
para la Cruz Roia 0 la Y. M. c. A
0 los K. G. comparable con Ell sacri-
ficio de los seres que .amamos e ir
a hacerle frente a la muerte?
No permitamos tener sentiments
lismos impertinentes cuando leamos
acerca de la muerte de los soldados
americanos. Porque TODD ell senti-
mentalismo sera inoportuno ST nues-
tro pesar M esta soportado por la
volnntad para hacer sacrificios de
cualquiera magnitud en- la casa, lol
mismo que nuestros j0venes estan1
hacienda sacrificios al otro lado de
los mares. 81 nuestro pesar esta
sostenido por los servicios, es un Pc
sar legftimo y puro. Isl nos lamen-
tamos y luego nos quejamos porque
la guerra Interfere con n~uestras CO.
y nuestros ~placeres, en-
tonces m hip0critas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

Sc aproxima la epoca de siembras.
Sembrad mucho, tanto como sea po'
sible, de TODD: frijol, maiz, garbanzo,
trigo. III triunfo de la actual guerra
no depende solo de Ia fuerza de las
armas sino de la fuerza del azad6n
y Ell de las armas unidas. Nuestros
valientes soldados estan ALA, de a.
quel lado de los mares, combatiendo
por un sagrado derecho que es ell de
la justicia de los puehlos libres; y
~nosotros los que por algdn motive no
podemos ir a los campos de batalla,
ayudemosles, siquiera con cultivar la
terra para que 6sta produzca oil me-
cesario systemic que les dara las
fuerzas n~ecesarias para levantar q
digna altura ell nombre de su patria.
No hay que olvidar que nuestros SOL
dados necesitan carne de res y de
puerco, harina, manteca y otras mt-
chas cOsas que nosotros con nuestra
buena yoluntad podemos ahorrar sin
mayor sacrificio. ST ~.nosotroa no
ahorramos los comestibles, demostra-
remos que tenemos ,deseOs de que
nuestros soldados Sc mueran de ham
bre 20 que, ouando menoss ,carezcan
del indispensable systemic. para viyir,
Y que por 10 tanto simpatizamos con
la idea del militarismo aleman que
pretende sumir al mundo en- su de-
testable tutorfa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
La FIsoNoMIA.

El hombre sano Sc reveal por COM
pleto en- cl rostro. Los nervios, tan
numerosos y tan diferentes, la rique-
"a de- los vases sangufneos, y sobre
TODD, los mdsculos, aup abundantes
y complicados que la naturaleza ha
extendido profundamente en- la cara
humana, explican 81 por que es esta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

belleza; por ESQ una mujer irasci-
Bile y celosa perdera mas facilmente
sus encantos naturales que una afec.
tuosa y dulcemente confiada. Pero
no deben e%xajerarse nestos hechos nj
l~levarlos a la altura de una ciencia;
la fisonomfa no sera nunca mas que
un arte co%njetural.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

~ ~
Los jardines sub.urbanos tuvieron
una parte muys Importance durante
Of aho pasado para ahorrar alimento
y salvar la situaci0n. Herbert Hco
YER dice que En- este aho deben ju-
gar una parte mucho mas importan-
te' y Ell administrator federal de Co
m~estibles urge que Sc siembren pa
pas y frijoles en grandes cantidA-
des. Pohe mas cuidado en- recomen
dar u Sc organizer las communicates
con este objeto,l en- la siguiente car
ca al administrator de comestibles
del Estado.
Sr. Ralph C. Ely.
Administrator de Comestibles,
Santa Fe, Nueyo Mexico.
Apreciable Sri Ely,
III uso extenso de las huertas sub
urbanas para sembrar, ell aho pasa
do, prob0 de ser de uStrema impor
tancia nara aumentar ell surtido ma
'cional de comesfibles.
Adn a pesar de la falta de furgo-
mes nara cargal que Sc ha desarfO-
llado durante los ultimos tres meses
y Ia ImNdDlll0d0 Uoldl para lUoNcf
las arandes reservas de papas y fri
ioles nos hemos salvado de escases
positiva q todo ii pals. en- gran
parte nor virtud de los dep6sitos
acumulados en- las casas de comidas
los que fueron Ell resultado de los
esftierzoa an oil booar
Ia .situaeion de comestibles en- 81
mundo debe decrecer paulatinamente
nor todo 10 one dire Ia g,lerra. Fs,
10 tanto. de Ia mayor importan.
cia aareear todo 10 oue Sc pueda a
Ia production total Ademas. nues-
tros ferrocarriles va recargados. y
los euales deben continuar recarga-
dos de Ia misma manera durante ell
de la guerra. se ayudaran en-
gran manera 81 tenemos una cantidad
de- huertas sembradas. oue las de Ia
Ultima temnorada O siembra.
Me uarece oue la e~xperiencia de
Ia temnorada indica que. a parta De
ina siembra moderada de yerduras
p~erecederas para ell uso Immediate,
parte substantial de tales huertas
iebe de sembrAse papas v frijoles.
Estas dos col pueden cultivarse
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
ooRrE EsTo, VALE plNERo.

CORTE ESTO, VALE DlNERO.
NO PlERDA ESTO. Corte este a.
viso y mandelo por correo a Foley
& Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicoga,
Ill, escribiendo su nombre y direc-
cion muy claramente, y recibira en-
Gambia I'm paquete c~onteniendo Ia
Mel y Alquitran de Foley, para ty-
SEES, resfriados v ell Group; las PHI
'doras Catarticas de Foley, para dolo-
res EN- los costados Y en- la espalda;
reumatismo, y Intermediates de los
rinones y laSvegiga; y las Tabletas
Catarticas de Foley, un catartico que
es complete v limpia ell sistema. pa
ra constipation, biliosidad, dolor ne
cabeza y intestinos rezagados. ado
venta en la Botica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

No es mas legal qve 81 Sc les con
cede a las muiares igual sufragio on
asuntos plblicos, que maya algun mo-
do de g~arantizar a los i1olnbres igual
sufragip en- casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

Las sImofranas ouradas on 8 a a dias

Los droguIstas devolversn eI dine,
no, 81 81 uNGuENTo PAzo della de
curar las Aimorranas cOmezonlentas,
cIegas, sangrientas o proturberantes.
La primera apIicacl6n GA Of aIlvlo.
Vale SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
COM|OA SIN
HtcES|DAD, ts TRADA-
JAR PARA IL EAEMIG0


(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe.
New Mexico, on March 7,
1918, as required by Order No.
7SS or the Postmaster General
Of the United states,l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
Ante do Ia boda.

Antes de la boda.
Elite alcanzara, Julia mis' con
los Glen pesos que gano al mes?
iElla.-Sf. Pero, y I'll, que vas .
hacer para gastar algo?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
ORGAN|zARSE PARA Gull
llvAR MAIz Y FRlJ0L,
Is console DE HOOVER
~SSxxxxxx Sxxxxxx,

True translation flied with
the Postmaster at Santa Re,
New Mexico, on March z,
1918, as required by Order No.
7SS Of the Postmaster General
OF the United states.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
uNAMos Ell EJERclTo DE LAS
ARMAS CON Ell AzADON.
editorial de "EI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

-" ASK
(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
on March Z, 1918, as required by
Order No. 7S3 of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
o~RloINANpo ALeo.

xxxxxxxS 5 $
= (True translation filed with
y the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
y New Mexico, on Ma rch z,
= 1918, as required by order No.
= 1888 of the Postmaster General
y of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07
~xx~~xx~

g do Ia mayor lmportancla, con 81
IN do a9reear a la produceion ep
este aho de t6dos los MOODS posL
bles, nos urge eI adminlstrador de
comestlbles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

Una madre, con sus hijos, huyendo
de su hogar, ha tornado refugio en-
un edificio que esta va muy averiado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-07

tTrue translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on March 4
1918, as required by Order No.
7S3 of the Postmaster General
Of the United States.)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
SEVEN SOCIETIES
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Ask Your Aid to Assist the Boys in
the Army to Enjoy the Comforts
of Life in Every Way Possible
and Still Fight the Hun.

S Haskew chairman in per Zone chairman, Jasper Har-
Marion County for the United Loach Whtwe Zone
War Work Canpaign which will man. Whitwell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
Starts Fund to Send
The News to Soldiers

j. F. Lewis, of Jasper, start
the fund to send the soldier boys
the News this week with a con-
tribution of Soc. A large per
cent. of the Marion county boys
are already receiving the News
thru the interest of their rela-
tives who desire that they get
the news from home, but if there
are others that desire to get the
News regularly, their names are
requested sent in.
Quite a number of the boys
have been getting the News for
the past year thru the generosity
of Judge John T. Raulston, who
it seems has had that idea-that
the boys should have their home
papers to read in the trenches.
If there are any others who
wish to assist, let chem come for
ward.
The News also wishes the
names and addresses of every
Marion county boy now in the
army, and will be glad to publish
them for the information of their
friends. and also send them cop
les of the News under the fund so
generously started by Mr.. Lewis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
AE WAS LoGIE" TO THEM
General Who Makes Soldiers Out Of
Canadian Recruits So Introduced
Himself to Villagers.

There was much excitement in the
small village of Angus (Ontario, CAM
when work was started to transform
the old pine plains into the greatest
Canadian army camp--Camp Borden,
observes a Canadian correspondent.
The sight of soldiers and high-up mill
tary men strolling down the streets
caused, to say the least, sensation.
Two villagers were talking about
the new camp one day when they no
ticed an imposing, well-built officer
walking briskly towards them.
SIS it the generalT' they asked each
other, meaning Gea. Sir Sam Hughes,
then minister Of militia for Canada.
When the officer reached them one
of the villagers stepped up to him, and
with the easy familiarity of a country
man hailed him as follows:
Here, therel Are you Sam?"
The officer chuckled and entered In
to the spirit of it and said: "Me Sir
Sam! Oh. no! Why I'm only little
fellow. Sir Sans a prize boxer COM
pared to mel"
swell, what's your name, then?" the
villager queried.
"Oh, I'm only Logic" was the an
swer of the modest but well-beloved
soldier. who holds proud record in
Canada for the thousands of recruits
he has turned into valiant defenders
of humanity, General Logic Of Toron-
to.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
FOURTH LOAN
LOVER THE TOP"
Believed Final Figures Will
Not Be Less Than Two
Hundred and Twelve
Million Dollars

Subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. which closed Sat-
urday. will approximate $212,
900, 900, or an over-subscription.
The Sixth District of which
Marion is a part, has now in
vested more than a half million
in government securities. Ma
rion county exceed its apportion-
ment by a considerable sum, and
the Jasper Zone, of which Sequa-
chez is part. and which has on
ly one manufacturing establish
ment, exceeded IT'S apportion-
ment handsomely, on which the
good citizens of the district pride
themselves. as it almost seemed
as it the district was over assess
ed. The South Pittsburg Zone
also came up handsomely and
while there was a little delay in
the Whitwell Zone in getting
started with subscriptions it was
largely due to the epidemic of
influenza which has been raging
there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
A. [. Robertson Injured
In Auto Accident

A. L. Robertson, Clerk & Mas
ter, of Jasper, was injured in an
automobile accident Thursday,
receiving severe bruises, and be-
ing badly scratched on face and
chin. His car slipped off the
bank near the town creek bridge
while Mr.. Robertson was endea-
voring to get past a wagon, and
turned ovec. The road is very
narrow at this point and the rain
made itslippery. The car, which
is a beautiful 80 h. p. Hudson,
was badly damaged.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
The Flag
From the New York Sun


1t flies today on the Seven Seas.
In two continents. and on the is
lands of the Pacific and Carrib-
bean American soldiers carry it
reverently.
In battle it shines over men
who are paying a debt we have
owed to France since aItime when
the Flag itself existed in spirit.
Our airmen bear it above the It.
allan Alps.
Dumb, it speaks all languages.
1t tells civilized Europe more in
an instant than all the orators
could say in year.
A crude, inartistic combination
of bold colors, it is the most beau
tiful thing in the world.
Its stars change in numbers,
but its meaning is as changeless
as the blue of a cloudless noon.
If all statutes vanished and all
statesmen died, the Flag would
still show the way.
A thousand years hence, when
men read of the Great War with
the same distant curiosity that
they today offer toward Rome of
Gibbon, the Flag will be as it is
now
1t is not the banner of the
sword. or ambition, or empire,
but of mankind's undying desire
for universal liberty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
Dangerously Sick,

Will Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Martin, who is in
camp at F't. Oglethorpe, is in hos
pital very sick with double pneu-
monia. His father has been
with him, and his mother went
up last week. accompanying Mr..
G. Sherman in his automobile,
but on her return was taken very
sick with influenza.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
William Griffith.

William Griffith died at his home
near Caroline Chapel last week OF
influenza. He had been to Chatta-
nooga to see his son, and was taken
sick shortly after returning. Inter
ment was made at Caroline Chapel
Mr.. Griffith was greatly esteemed as
quiet, industrious citizen, and was
a leader in church work. He took a
great interest in choral singing Also
and did everything he. could to as.
sist in that work.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
internal Revenue Officer
Examining Income Accounts

S. r. Lucas, deputy internal
revenue officer, has been in the
county, examining accounts and
parties with view to the collec-
tian of income taxes. Quite a
number were summoned before
him.
The occasion gave rise to num-
erous jokes. One of them is the
summing your money" joke. 1t
seems that long years ago a man
resided in this county who had
Just lots of money. A large per
cent. of it was in bills and one
day he discovered it was mildew-
ing. So he took it out in the
back yard and spread it out in
the sunshine to dry. After that
was accomplished he sat down to
watch it, but the genial rays of
the sun caused him to nod, and
a neighbor found him lying in the
yard fast asleep with coolies"
of greenbacks summing around
him. Hence the expression. so
and-so was caught summing his
money
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS

Roy M. Woodfn, editor of the
Hustler. South Pittsburg, was
operated on for appendicitis last
week, and he is in a critical con-
dition, His paper was temper
arily suspended during his illness.
His friends regret to learn Of his
serious condition.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
Stopped Her Baby's Cough.

No remedy is better known than Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for giving quick re-
lief from from coughs, colds and Group.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stevens. Vivian, w. Va.
writes: "My baby had terrible cough,
about Honey and Tar, the first dose
helped him and in two days the cough
stopped. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24

Marion County for the United
War Work Campaign, which will
be launched November IL to H.
inclusively, has completed his or
ganization and it is herewith an
nounced in the News.
The campaign is for the pur.
pose of securing through a nation
wide effort the sum of $170, ,500,-
600 to supply American fighting
men at home and abroad with
comforts and cheer which other
wise they would not get. This
drive is launched by a combina-
tion of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, the
National Catholic War Council
knights of Columbus), the War
Camp Community Service, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the Am
erican Library Association and
the, Salvation Army. These sew
en- organizations embrace every
creed and denomination. The
great partnership was formed at
the request Of President Wilson
and the bodies composing it will
work shoulder to shoulder in a
broad conception of real duty,
real service to our sailors, sold
iers and marines.
Every preacher in America is
asked to deliver a sermon or talk
next Sunday, Oct. 27, in every
pulpit, regardless of race or creed,
explaining the importance of this
United War Work Campaign,
looking to the physical, mental,
moral and spiritual welfare OF
American fighting men.
The News is authorized to an
nounce that next week Ia county
convention will be held to create
interest and more thoroughly or
ganize this county in the canvass
for funds.
From then until November IL,
the district committeeman will
put their time on the details OF
an organization that will reach
into every community in Marion
county,
Chairman Haskew points out
that as in the case Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan Campaign, just
closed, this United War Work
drive is of vast Importance, re-
gardless il peace were to come
tomorrow. There is beyond cues
ton a grearer need than ever
that this welfare work of these
seven organizations be main
tanned at this juncture and par
ticularly in face of the approach
ing winter months 1t would be
a year or two before troops were
withdrawn. even if peace were
agreed today. And then will
come the vast task in the recon
struction and rehabilitation OF
France and Belgium.
The Marion County Executive
Committee directing the cam
paign here at home, in addition
to Chairman Haskew. includes
w M. Cameron, secretary; A.
A. Cook, treasurer; r. r. Carter;
p1bicity chairman; R. c. Ay-i
cock, transportation chairman;
J. C. Kelly, chairman speakers
division; Rev. E. F, Meier. chair
man Earn and Give division, of
So. Pittsburg; H, c. Deakins,
Whitwell. chairman Rural divis-
ion; S. l.. Rogers, Jasper. direct
Or of colored work; w. H. Kline,
So. Pittsburg Zone chairman,
Richard City; S. G. Deakins, JAS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-24
George Moore Victim
of Influenza

George Moore died at Whit
we'll Thursday of influenza. He
was son of John Moore, de-
ceased, and about 80 years old.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
PRODUCE WHARF
WILL BE ERECTED
Street and Sewer Depart
mentHopes to Have Enough
Money To Do Its Part
CHARLES WARNER
PRESENTS SUBJECT

Charles Warner, president OF the
Board Of HTb0r Commissioners, ap-
peared before the Street and Sewer De-
partment today to explain the muni-
cipal produce wharf project to be rec
ommended by the hsrbOr board, and
TO ask the cooperation Of the street
department,
In ths opinion of City Solicitor
Thomas J, Bsysrd funds 70 pave any
street beds within the wharf project,
Dul under the jurisdiction of the Street
Sila sewer Department, cannot be paid
~ I'm. tis Board of HaTbOF Commissioners.
! St1Sleht tesileht George W, Sparks. Of the
10 'sss s' ana Sewer Department. said that
iulus returnable frem the abutting
paving law We're received Inv tba st~aai
ana sewer Department. that densr,rae,,s
! would be able 10 pay for tbe .aire s,raas
ehds under their Jurisdiction IN a.
produce wharf project In anv event
the matter could be settled hv ca,
Council aPpropriating the money 10 ib
street department for this Nvori'
The street ami sewer director.
gave assurance of their anpreva
Of the establishment Of a city produc,
wharf, and promised all the cooper
alton within their power.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
MUST GET MORE
"PEP" IN DRIVE
TO GO over TOP
BY the United Press
Continued from page one.)


Brandywine NJ. E. Church with an en-
velope containing two fifty dollar bills
She said she wanted two bonds and that
the money represented savings Of the
family.
Chairman Scott has sent copies OF the
following letter TO all loan workers in
the county:
Dear Sir: We are beginning this
morning the second week Of our cam
paign. The first week was without
doubt one OF the most trying that ever
tested the courage. patriotism and de-
termination Of the American people,
but reports that come TO hand this
morning are more encouraging. Never
before did our citizens meet a trying
emergency with more spirit and deter
minatiOn. Our plans were matured prior
to the opening of the campaign and we
are confident that without the epidemic
New Castles quota would have been
covered by this time. The splendid
spirit which prevails throughout the
city is most encouraging.
"The purpose Of this letter Is TO adj
wise you that our executive committee
and those Of US here at headquarters
are optimistic. We are satisfied our
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
Ar THE McALPIN.

registering at the Hotel McAlpin, New
yort from Wilmington during the pas
zveek have been. II. +. Hagues, Miss
katherine NJ. Powell. Miss II. +. Hague
n w. Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G; Ter
penning, w, A. Backus, l.. X. hali' MT
and Charles Berry. A. L. Spangler, J a
TAFT. Frank @, Fairy, S. McLinn, Miss
Anna Young. Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Young
II III Prist. Lewis @. Moody, G. A. Muir
phy. L, II. Friday, Joseph n. Harmon
X Hand, II. X. Seligman, w. Z. Fletcher
n M. Turner. w. s. Simpson, II, A.
piuer. w. w, Bissett, n. ID. Fulton. r.
j Klein, w, Z. Piper. Paul r. Sener-
PR. DeSIiva, C. ID. Hartman. Jr. W, u'
Nshaffy Frank B. Downs, J. z. Pool, J..
A. Franson, z. A, Taylor. Miss Maude d.
Alexander, z, @. LathrOp. J. IL. Sachs,
II. H, Morris, J, A, FRANKIE, r. NJ. VII
liams, II, w. Bacehus, r. II. Dunham,
Mr., and Mrs. w. w, Flanagan, n. y.
heisman, +. L. Hurnbutt, Miss Katherine
NJ Byrne. !, Schnling. L. r. Hall, p.
Briggs. L, NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
p, l., Hendsrer, Miss =. +. Afulvern II.
no. Morrison. w, z, Fletcher, z. BOoge, Her.
Ura.i... IL =, Esslaek. Mrs X. Casey, H. w.
i1uirsey, - ~ =; d. Porch. J. L. z. Cheetham,
:. D, SeooDs, Z. T. Mcguire, Mr.. and
NJ. H. y. Powell, c. p. Mnlard. 6 n
hlue' e. X, Manning. T. C. Fries p +
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