davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

however, that the line of defense upon which the Germans have fixed will be found well to the north and east of the positions held by Pershing's out posts at last authentic reports.
 It is not believed here, however, that the enemy will yield control of the Briey iron fields without a stubborn fight, and Pershing is advancing di- rectly toward that important region.
 Discussing the American operations of the last two days, General March said:
 "The old st. Mihiel salient was the first one that was established AOng the western front in September. 1914. and is the last one to go; the narrow est and most angular of all salients, projecting twelve miles into the French line and having important mili- tary bearing because it is across the railway of the Mouse valley. cutting off Verdun from Commercy and Foul and leaving only one supply line, the ono that goes out to the west toward Rheims. This salient was cut off by the American army in less than two days. parts of Thursday and Friday. by quick, sharp blows on both Hanks.
 "On the south flank our troops ad- vanced along a ten-mile front between Xiavray and Fey-En-Haye, up through the undulating plain of the Woevre. On the north flank on an eight-mile front. they advanced across the heights of the Mouse, a ridge which is six miles wide. and broken by deep. branching ravines. By the evening Of tho first day. the south flank had been driven in five miles and the north flank three miles. By evening of the second day the salient had been wiped out
 The removal of the salient short ems the line 22 miles. restores rail communication between Verdun ani St Mihiel and Foul and gives a very much better base for future offensive operations than existed before this drive began.
 Tt is to be noted that the German comwuninue says they withdrew quiet ly from this sector fin accordance with a carefully arranged plan. but this does not cover the 13,300 men they left behind They constitute the com batant strength of an entire German division.
 "All reports from the fighting sec tions in France indicate the same high spirit. the lack of pessimism with which has always characterized our troops in France. and everyone gets into the swing of it the minute he gets there. The quickness and rapid itv with which they handled the fight at St. Mihiel is attributed not only to the fine staff work which brought it
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

Continued from Page One)
 will serve to keep taO entire enemy defensive line in a state of perpetual unrest.
 Many officers believe the purpose will be shown more clearly as the win ter sets in by continued pressure against the German lines all along the front, to keep the enemy from stabi- liking his position and to keep his men from getting any rest. There is no question in the minds of these off cers that the supreme commander is aiming at the morale of the German ary by these harassing tactics as much as he is at advancement of his own battle front Destruction of the ene- my army after all, they say, is the only certain way to military victory.
 General March, chief of staff, hint ed today at a continued offensive by General Pershing on the St Mihiel front. At his weekly conference with newspaper correspondents. he said elimination of the salient furnished a better base flor future offensive op- eration." No official reports had come. however, to show the course General Pershing is following since the two wings of his attack formed a junction and closed the mouth of the St Mihiel trap on the enemy.
 Berlin reported officially that Per shing's men were feeling their way toward "Our new lines" east of Com. bres and northwest of Thiaucourt Just what time this referred to was not clear.f It appeared probable tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
BANDITS SOUGHT IN COLORADO
 AND ILLINOIS
(Continued from Page one)

Ccontinued from Page one) who are sought in connection with the robbery on July 10 of a Missuri, Kan sas & Texas train at Koch, aKs.
 In Denver a guard of detectives was maintained about the house nCapitol hill, believed to be the rendezvous of the bandits while special details were scattered throughout the city At pO- lice headquarters four automobile loads of policemen armed with rigles were held in readiness for any emerg ncy.
 Superintendent Adams ordered two companies of constabulary, one sta tioned on the COlorado-WyOming border and the other on the New Mex o-Colorado border, to begin an G. circling movement of Denver so as to prevent the alleged train robbers who still are believed to be in this vicinity from escaping.
 Four of the alleged bandits still are believed to be at liberty in the vicin- ity of Denver and Chief of Police Ham ilton Armstrong expressed the belief that with the coming of darkness they would emerge from their hiding places and resume their mad automobile dashes which terrorized the city last night.
 Seven persons, four men and three women, are in custody as a result of last nights clashes with the police They are:
 Frank Lewis, arrested early today while speeding toward Colorado Snrings in a taxicab
 Roy Sherrill, captured early today after a gun fight with a posse south of Denver.
 Eva De Morris, sister of Lewis, ar rested with Sherrill
 Lloyd Dale, arrested today at Sc dalia.
 John Babb, stepfather of Lewis, ar rested last night in raid of house on Capitol hill, Denver.
 Mrs Babb, mother of Lewis, arrest ed with Babb.
 Mrs. Frank Lawis, arrested with the Babbs.
 Dale, according to the police, was released this summer from the Mis- sori penitentiary where he was known under the name of Erdway.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

trate for its defense While the stroke menaces the enemy's communications 1t opens the way for other American attacks on a still larger scale. The enemy also has lost the equivalent of two divisions in prisoners killed and wounded"
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 General Pershing's brave troops de serve congratulations on their very skillful and efficient piece of work. The United States may we'll be proud of the manner in which its young army comported itself in the first in- dependent offensive"
 The Times records the belief that ihe final return of prisoners will con- siderably exceed the number given in the official statement and says:
 For all the allied nations the deep interest in the American victory lies not so much in its results. which are valuable and extensive. but the fact that a great American force has gone into battle acting separately The German nation now will begin to real ize as it has never yet. the overwhelm- ing and decisive character of the new factor which is emerging in the war.
 More was destroyed at St. Mihiel than German salient. General Pershing shattered at a blow the mon- strous web of lies which sustained the pretense that the immense weight and almost illimitable resources of the United States would be of little or no account on the European field of war. He has shown that the Americans are as qaick and apt to learn the art of war as they have been to develop the pursuits of a peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

ward their estimate yesterday that the total number of men registered might reach 14.000.000
 Returns from some New York dis tricts indicated that the enrolment there might produce only 96 per cent of the estimate before registration day and it also was said that Chicago, De troit and other large cities were run ming slightly below the totals expect ed. Officials said this falling off in the figures might offset the excess in incomplete returns yesterday from ten states, where registration was running S.5 per cent over the estimate. The final results, officials concluded, might show a registration not very far above or below the first estimate of 13,000.- GOO. The calculations were watched closely by General Cr0wder's staff. since the total registration available is one of the factors influencing sharp ly their work of moJilizing the army s new accretions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
WAR REVENUE BILL.

debate in the house on the war reve nue bill ended today, and the way was cleared for taking the measure uI Monday section by section for debate on amendments under the five-minute rule. Passage of the bill by Friday was predicted by Democratic Leader Kitchin.
 Hearings by the senate finance com. mittee will continue next week, but they are expected to be brought to a close as soon as the bill is disposed of by the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
CELEBRATE OUR ANTHEM
lRv Revlew Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Sept 14. While vendors of newspaper extras cried out tidings of the American advance in Lorraine. 10000 people sang the Star Spangled Banner" in city hall park this afternoon. The exercises com memorated the 104th anniversary Of the writing of the national anthem.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
INTER ALLIED MEETING
CRv Reylew Lensed wlrel

PARIS. Sept. IA. (Havas 1.-The in ter-allied naval council assembled at the ministry of marine yesterday un- der the presidency of Georges Ley gues, the French minister of marine Great Britain. the United States. Italy and Japan were represented at the conference and the naval attaches of the allied nations accredited to Lon don, Paris and Rome were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
 BISBEE DYE AND CLEANING WORKS Upper Main St. We Call For and Deliver. Phone 296.

off, but the individual soldier himself It is hot stuff"
 Lacking official news of further ad- vances by General Pershing's troops within the salient, the opinion that this movement has already reached the immediate limits it was planned to attain gained strength among mili' tary officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
WOOL FOR PUBLIC.
Rv Review I,eased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Stocks of wool yarn for knitting. now in the hands of manufacturers. wholesalers and retailers, were released today by the war industries board for sale to the public generally
 Last month because of war demands the sale for public use was prohib- ited, but the war demands. including those of the Red Cross, are now be ing met.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
PolNcARE FELIcIrATEs US.

TTNV TEVNTUW IlElI-FI " NTTF'
 PARIS. Sept. 14.-President Poin- care today telegraphed to President Wilson his felicitations on the Ameri- can victory at St Mihiel which had freed towns and villages in Lorraine after four years under enemy bond age. The president expressed to the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
LAvAN IS NAMED.
CRy Review Lensea wirel

GREAT LAKES. nl, Sept 14-As- siSta7t SurFeon John Lavan. known to baseball as Johnny" Lavan. shOrtstop NIth the Washington Americans. to- iGay vas appointed manager of the Great. Lakes naval training station team. He succeeds Phil ChOuniard. formerly with the Chicago Americans. who. however. will continue to play wi:h the JaCkies' nine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
INFLUENZA AT CAMP LEE
rRr RevIew Leasea wirel

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. 14.-Ap- pearance of an acute respiratory in lection. similar to influenza. among soldiers at Camp Lee resulted today in an order from the commandant prohibiting any gatherings in the camp. including those for religious service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
PRICELESS RELICS OF
 HISTORIC FRAN CE
 CARPET HUN HUTS
TAPESTRIES DEscENDINe TO PRESENT DAY FROM MEDIEVAL TIMES CARRIED AWAY FROM CHATEAU THIERRY TO CARPET DUeoUTs IN TRENCHES
FRANCO-AMERI-

BEHIND THE FRANCO-AMERI- CAN LINES, August .-(Corresponi- ence of The Associated Press. )-Price- less tapestries, furniture of the Louis XIV period, grand pianos and rich portieres found by the Hun in Chateau Thierry, were carried away by him in his retreat, and used to furnish dug outs.
 Following the German retreat Amer ican units inspecting the enemy dug outs for concealed boches found the elaborately furnished subterranean apartments. The care and design of the furniture varied with the rank of the officer, it was discovered. At one of the quarters that of a German general-the sides of the dugout were lined first with lumber footed from the town, and over the lumber were placed embroidered portieres. To pre- vent dust from falling from the roof, which had been first protected by cor rugated sheetirOn, several artistic tap estries had been attached.
 The grand piano was found in the headquarters of g regiment. It was thought by the Americans that here the regimental staff reveled over their first successes and the use of German artists to play the instrument was re- sorted to. Finely carved tables and chairs were found in profusion in this rendezvous. Other dugouts were fur nished also in elaborate style varying in degree with the rank of the oecu- pant.
 Beds from Chateau Thierry took up much of the space in some of the high CT officers quarters. Down under twenty to thirty feet of earth could be found handsome bedroom suites. In some cases. due to the haste which the retreating Huns were forced to exercise, the beds had not been used since they had been made in the morning and were ready for occupan- cy. Models of comfort, they were mute evidence that the retreat of the Germans had been a nasty one.
 LONDON, Aug. 20.-The test of av- craze intelligence proposed by a pro lessor of Leland Stanford university, based on ability to define 100 words taken by prescribed order from the dictionary, is being tried in English schools. with varying results. In one school the prize contestant got 90 per cent, two other boys S5. six so and the remainder from 80 down to 49.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

people of the United States the ardent thanks of France and added an expres- sion of his profound personal feelings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
LARGER CITIES
 FALLING BELOW
 FIRST ESTIMATE

fcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
BRITISH PRESS
 JUBILANT OVER
 TANK VICTORY

CcontInued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
MOST AMAZING
 DISCLOSURES
 BY STATE DEBT

(continued from Page Onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
TANKS AWAIT
 RESULTS OF
 FRENCH BLOW

Continued from Page One,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Turkey Creek

Miss Euaies Myasi VI Dinkson
spent the weekend here with h1i
no.hsr. Mrs. Dss Myais.
Miss Ruby Ayait was the goes.
of her coasan. Misc ThsimA sugg
Saturday night and Sunday.
Nr. j. n. Herring and Miss Ger
sraas i.sIshrf we're Qaietly married
Hnnday afternoon while seated iE 4
buggy In troas Va the Bear Greek
church. Elder ]. A. Psps III Disk,
son officiating.
A large eruwd attended the Hap.
tiss loot washing here Sunday.
Mack Dudley. con oi Mr.. and
Mn. Albert Dudley, Of this vicinity,
has arrived safely Somewhere In
France.
After a lev days illnsss hom
pneumonia. Mrs. Rsbeeea Frssiti
died al her home on Dickson Route
-. May let. Funeral services were
conducted by Elder ]. A. Pope and
her re,aains inferred in the Iataily
burning ground near Bear Creek.
Misses Ethel and Jennie Patrick
al nacksaa wsse guests al their ain
ter. Mrs. Helen Holt. Sunday.
Misses Clara and Lola Weems
aud brother. Cullen. yi-i,ed Misses
Freda and Oslean Frazier Sunday.
Claud Register IL seriously III a,
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs,
Mary Register. near Iron Hill.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Cumberland Furnace. Route ;.

-. Mrs. Il. Crees.h and daughter, M,ss
Doll,e, we're guests II the iarmer =
brother. Stakes Houston. and fam.
lily, one day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. q, ". Wall were Al
Stayton shopping last Thursday.
Mics l4ottie Coleman II Dickson
10 visiting her sister. Mrs. A. \,
Widenor.
Little Misses Hartl aud Beatrice
Hughes are Visiting their uncle aud
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, q. N. Wall.
Mr., and Mrs., T, N. Gillian had
TOT their ruests sunday, Mr.. sn1
Mrs. Elbest Gillian and children.
Mrs. Stokes Houston aud children,
Mr., and Mrs. 4 y. Widrnor and
children. Misses I,oitis Coleman.
Irene and Eva Wall and Iris and
Rebesca Daniel.
Several from here attended Guar.
terly Meeting =. Cumberland Fur
mace Saturday and Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
n You Want Friends.

Don't contradict people. even II
you m sure you ara right.
Don't be iaQdisiiive about the
affairs Of even yonr most intimate
irisnd.
poa't undeuate sayshias be
|cause you dent pass~es ii,
l'oa's bslieye that everybody slss
10 tho world 10 happier than you,
.pllaA'i aeAclads Thai JON, hays
never had opportunities Ia lie,
Doa'. believe ell the esi! you
AAas. '@ n gsg s,g.gf II 4
Don't b. rode 10 yom interiors
ID social position.
Don't repeat gossip, evtn II "A
does interest \ crowd,
Uoa't ,e~r q. anvbody's religious
heiiri.
Learn TO hide year aches asssl
pains under 4 pleasant smile,
Learn 10 attend 10 your own
business" 4 very important point,
Don't Try 10 he anything slw but
Ia gentiewomaa o. = gentleman, aud
that means one who has considers.
ton Tor the whole world and whose
lite II governed by the Golden Rule;
DO uaio others ~ yea would be
done by"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
More Farmers Fill Out
Crop Survey Blanks

The following Diokson County
farmers. in addition 10. the hst pub.
ished last week. have filled GU. a
crop survey blank and died with
The County Agricultural Agent '-
" II Berry. A X Berry. Jennie
Taylor, J W Lee l. T Shanklin, | W
Gill. W K Swift, J $ Stokes. Claud
Swift h T Berry, y l. Stsple.on, Il
A pestor, " { Johnson. ChAs, H.
l,oil A F Il Wall Elliott. Claud III.
lett. J " kesell. " q Lutoa. N A
Berry, 4 |. Miller. ] NJ jackson, z
" Ferehe-. Edgar Eiean.r. & NJ
Baker. ] " Jackson. N II ferehee,
Hugh Ne.hi,,, J X Jackson. Mrs y
H. Lo4gins, Il Frey. X y Lossins, Il
! Morrison. Herman Gill, Henry
Keller, Hartwell Bishop, Riley uiii
J |. Hollev. ] r Bishop. Lee Cab.
bard. J Il Daniel, J T Hayes. Dana
Carroll. T. T Y scnmitiau. W T
Marsh. r W Speish,, Speisht 4
Nieks, b " : Nlcks. c $ Smith, "
0 Harvey. r n Gaiiori. T + oven
] D Brown. Harvey Bryant. J A
Rector. Hugh Gai!ord, J II Corner
N A Foster. II Il Osborn. W Arm.
.t,ons. Henry Harvey. Geo. Buchau.
non, NJ N Brown. ] N Stokes, W n
Johe, u Z Wall. Neil Hunt. ] T
Peeles b Son. J L WslI. b II STARK
] W Hall. i N TAw. T r Proctor.
n II Walton. A V Sensing W N
Frazier. 3 Il Moore. W A Coslew, J
h Williams. J n RUSSELL. &C Daniel
W N Metaies. u c spsnn. y y Fra.
sier. Rahs. yohnsoU. Tnns. Herbiso1.
J N Scoti. T X 0verton, I'M Elias.
e.. RE l. Grove, d n Hunter, c r
Wade. H L Suss. l. D Miller, W "
Hudsou. G n Hudson. L l. Oakley
WI Ewing. HIN Esins. n |. Reed
Bert R,tes,ison. 2 4 BofmAn. J W
Jordan. v B Ma,hie. B " Mathis.
] n P.nots. l. ] Browning. d T
Wsyniek. ] ] Helis. L " Street, W
K Harvey. " A Boles. H c N Rue.
@d. ] \ iasbrough. AN iarheogh,
rRv Schmitsou, B W Moody. |. g
Philippe ] + AnRrell. WALKER Stu.
art. Lee Ralshnpe, n c 4 81. L
Railroad Farm. |. 8 Daaains. I. p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
NEIGHBORnOOD NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents
arAvroN..

The Charlotte Dramatic Club
rendered q very interesting program
here last Saturday niaht, being 60
ioysd by all present.
Miss Pauline Whi.son spent Sat
urdAy night the guest Of Mrs. Dora
Phillips.
Mss. W. W. spsisht and Willie
Stewart attended services ut st.
Paul Sunday.
George Brown OF White Oak Flats
spent Sunday here.
Clifford Stark spent last Friday
ut Dickson.
Little Miss OpheliA Baker ol
Nashville IL visiting relatives at this
place,
Mrs. Efiie Jones is visiting rela.
,ives nj Bon Aqua.
Clifford Stark attended the party
given At Charlie williams ,n Char
lot,e Friday night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Presbyterian Church Notes.

On Nay 18th. The General Az.
semhly Of the Presbyterian Church.
L. s. A.. will begin lie session 10
Columbus, Ohio Owing 10 i,s
NUMBER and influence. this 10 one
oi the most important religious
events Of the year,
All members are expected 10 hs
in the services next sabbath. Sun
day School At S:45, preaching and
communion service ii III O'Clock
Christian Endeavo at I. followed
by the eveelng meeting nj y o clock.
All Are welcome 10 these services.
Our evening service May IL viii
be one Of unusual interest. IN his
work among The moantaireess II
Kentucky. Rev. ". " Banter vas
able to secure soDs pictures that
cAnao, be Duplicated. These ARE
now mounted and the slidss havs
been sent hr,m Philadelphia. These
sceucs portray The life and custom
~ the mounsainssf. and will be
psed with tAe stefopticou- No donhs
the charrh viii Be crowded. An
will tx rscsissd Ion mis-
sions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
= oksIb,u.i,rg,,..,

Dr.. W. II, Martin, owner OF III.
Iold Mauahmer homestead. was her.
recently from kokomo. Ind. look,
Ing after his interests.
Home grown strawberries are now
ripening
Almos. everybody who can do SO
are engaged in planting garden,
and iarm crops There IL lots Of
corn being planted.
Mr., Lacy Thompson spent last
Saturday on Jones Creek:
Perhaps warm weather i<Hi,h Us
to stay, Judging from the lixhtninI
bugs ehowing up. ~.
Sanford Brown Of Charlotte yisE'
ity was here Saturday, y
Mira. Roy Glass and baby Of
Clarksville are the guests Of Lee
Adeock and family,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

Rev. Leidis Oiled HE appoint.
ment at Bethel Sunday,
Mrs. Walter Batson. at this writ.
ing. is on the sick list,
The Red Crosse Auxiliary at Rells.
burg is getting along nitAly in
knitting tos the soldier boys.
Mira. Jone. 81 Dickson. vas here
last week aud organized the Belle.
burg Home Dem, ns.rstian Club.
Mrs, \. 4 Bs,son and daughter
spent last Saturday IN Clarksyslle
shopping,
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Bennett
spent last Friday In Nashville shop.
ping.
Mrs. W. l.. Weskley has returned
from Nashville. uherr abe has been
waiting relatives ioi the past lev
daya
Roger W-akley has returned IA
Camp Sewer. after spending a se~
dAys here with bis parents. Mr. and
Mn. W. l., Weaktsy.
Misses Alma Weailsy and ksis
Love spent las. Friday At Charlotte,
MrA q. A. Scott spsns las, Friday
the guest d Mn. B, r Story.
MN, P. l.. Hooper spent lac,
Thursday with Mrs. n. y, lpaks.
Nrs, A, L, Spann 10 visiting in
Nashville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

Below We publish 4 letter iron
the Federal Food Administration Il
County Food Administrator. P..I
lIenslee. Az the prospects are hnt
Tor large whes. crop in Dickson
County the farmers shoald be SURE
aud buy their binder twine early
The letter follows
'fTo Caua,y food Administrator
You should urge the farmers 81 YOU
Coaaiy ~ place their orders for nsobatls
requirements iot binder twins ~ soon ~
pocsible,. n, thai local dealers can provide
BY early sa.plueas for sn adequate sup
ply ii twtne 81 meet the hasvrst reqcs re.
meats. sasppsng conditions arc such
tha. more time must be allowed from FAC
fksy to local distributing pa,nts " AVOID
aSflax VI shortage In supply
'W+Ael arr advised thai dealers may
chargsSsA gtn III two cents psr pouAsl
cash, OF k~~.,uavolens, and n cents %,
,lnf, wtihfe Sht addrd from the factory,
above The ttAsAlaeta~s price II as
per pound. fosSs lsr sw,ae In ys~ VI
the lses that o~iiis 70 heavy frvixAt con.
serllon The t~,as uFsss he oriefed and
as.,L !2.sses, iAas .as.aal. sssl Lbs. aeaaasAI
lily higher price ~ he pala, vi II, ~s Do
DOT Thick the margins ah~-~ed viii bs
considered unreasonable, ''s
Please give this publicity 'tAAroush
yea' press and your scSal eomsa>slee~
Also eoasey this information ~ Jeassss
IN b,nsicg ssins 40 yoat jurisdiction IN
Faithfully years. ..
III A, MORGAN ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

a lst
Daks. i r MamlfHn. aeo1i EIa1l1y.
is c Liaxy. NJ II 0sgaiA. q WI Gsr
rsst. J n Caldwell. W r Farknl. = =
Spsa. y ] fluks. EN HAgesesa.
Hafssi 0wSaA. N L Hassxssd. J w
Ssory. ] c ssaSy. n Me(,Mnack.
"A ] Span. U / Putty. 4 w win.
llama. A j Caldwell. j n Williams.
"A X Dcsy, T w cfsw, ] w Dsiais,
Is v Pack. ] n Raglan. Lee Ccansli.
Vim. Span. 4 + Baker. ] X Thsdtotd
X L Crafty VI Hudson. v r saaA.
ers. L ID Sandsrs. Fmssi Roberts, n
II Srshi,t. w TX Hickman. W d
OAKLEY, II ] FFsaier, w |. Dudley,
y N Wyatt. ID A Luther. w ] Kim.
bro.