davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
COLD POLICEMAN SAVES BANK.
Had Gone In To Get Warm When
Bandit Enters.

Chicago. Martin Flying
had been plodding through snow
drifts for hours notifying householders
to help dig the city out, and because
of this the Southwest Trust and Saw
ings Bank. with $4,000 handy in an
open vault, was not robbed.
Flynn, chilled to the bone, entered
the bank to get warm. He had
scarcely seated himself when youth
full bandit, with pistol in each hand.
entered with the command Hands
up!"
Flynn opened fire and was himself
shot in the leg. The robber fed and
escaped with two companions who
awaited him in limousine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
DRAFT LAW IS
CONSTITUTIONAL
United States Supreme Court
Holds Congress Has Power.
OBJECTIONS DEVOID OF MERIT
Draft is Not slavery-Argument Of
OBJECTIONS DEVOID OF MERIT
Draft Is Not Siavery-Argumcn Of
Opposition Would Rob Gov 4
eminent OF All Au-
thority. 4,

Washington.-The selective service
act was upheld as constitutions by
the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice White, who delivered
the unanimous opinion, in hrien
statement declared that after consid-
ering the various contentious the con-
clusion had been reached that most.
of them were imaginary rather than
real.
The decision resulted from the ap-
peals of IS cases growing out Of &on-
victions under sfhe selective service
act, five coming from New York,
three from Ohio. four from Minnie
sofa and one from Georgia. Const1e
nationality of the act was made thu
basis for all of the appeals.
All Must Serve Sentences.
The cases from New York were
those of Louis Kramer, Morris Beck
or, Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
man and Meyer Graubard. The first
four were convicted of attempting to
induce others of draft age not to reg
lister and an additional charge OF
failure to register was made against
Kramer, who was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment,
Becker was sentenced to one year
and eight months in Jail, while EEhma
Goldman and Berkman were ordered
imprisoned for two years andf fined
$40 200 apiece A one-year sentence
was given Graubard for failing 10
register
The Ohio Cases.
Charles E. Ruthenberg, Albert, Wag.
enknecht and Charles Baker were
convicted in the Ohio Fedora Dis
trict Court on a charge of ind ng
Alphonse J. Schue not to re
Each was sentenced to one yea
prisonment in the Stark couns
house at Canton, Ohi
The Minnesota cas-
Joseph F. Aryer, ~
Otto and Walter WaS
for failing to register
to serve one year each id
sofa State Reformatoly:.
case was based on the ref
Federal District Court to g
of habeas corpus to Albd
negro, arrested and com
for refusing to register d
Doesn't Cover conspirs
In holding the law
the Court took no ACT
cases involving charges
to prevent the carrying
purposes of the law.
These, it was unders
taken Up by the Court
question is involved in
Alexander Berkman and
man, Louis Kramer ana
Becker, convicted in New YofD on
that charge and the SO-called Ohio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
JONES SURVIVORS CAPTIVE.
John F. Murphy And Albert De MeIlc
Prisoners In Germany.

WashinSton.-Two men from the
destroyer Jacob Jones, summarized
December 6, now are held prisoners
in Germany.
Through the Red Cross the navy
has learned that one is Albert de
Mello. seaman. and the other John
Francis Murphy, cook.
De Mello's address is 121 Hathaway
street, New Bedford, Mass. Murphy,
whose name was given previously as
''Marfee." lived at So Hall avenue,
Newport. r. /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
LIMITS ouTeo FOR CHARITY.

Not More Than $4,000 A Month
May Go Abroad.
Washington.-The State Department
and the War Trade Board agreed I'd
limit money sent out of the country
for charity to 100000 month. Thi4
will affect moneys intended for Pales'
tine, for the Armenians and all similar
purposes for which organized funds
are sent abroad. They require a gov
eminent war license.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18

Becker, convicted in New YorU on
that charge and the so-called Ohio
cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
OIL CONTROLLER NAMED.
Mark L, Requa To Head New Fuel
Division.

Neutrality-suspicious. L. Requa. of
Oakland. Calf, was appointed head of
the newly formed oil division of the
Fuel Administration which will handle
government control of oil. The first
work will be an investigation of the
entire petroleum situation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
CAVALRY CAPTURE YAoUIs.
American Troops Have Clash Il
Bear Valley.

Douglas, Aria detachment of
American cavalry. sent into Bear
Valley, rs miles west of Nogales. to
observe trails. clashed with a band
of Yaqui Indians. capturing ten, one
of whom died at Nogales of wounds.
according to telegram from the COM
mandant at Nogales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18

Experiments have been successfully
made on a small scale at Dumfries.
Scotland, with electrical overhead
discharges as affecting the growth
of crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18
SPY SUSPECT ESCAPES.

AdoIph BolIman Had Been Act
German Circles.
San Francisco.-Adolph 30
detained by Federal authorities
suspected German spy. and whoI
said had been active in German
here. has escaped, according E
nouncement by Don Rathbun,
United States Department of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-18

development. and the Dardanelles
should be permanently opened as free
passage to the ships and commerce OF
all nations under international guar
antees.
Is. An independent Polish State
should be erected, which should include
the territories inhabited by indisputab-
lly Polish populations, which should be
assured free ard secure access to the
sea. and whose political and economic
independence and territorial integrity
should be guaranteed by international
covenant.
IA. A general association OF nations
must be formed under specific cove
nants for the purpose Of according mu-
tual guarantees Of political independ-
ence and territorial integrity to great
and small States alike.
In regard to these essential rectinca-
lions of wrong and assertions OF right
we feel ourselves to be intimate part
ners Of all the Governments and peo-
pies associated together against the
imperialists. We cannot be separated
in interest or divided in purpose. we
stand together, until the end.
For such arrangements and cove
nants we are willing to fight and to con-
tinue to fight until they are achieved
but only because we wish the right to
prevail and desire just and stable
peace such as can be secured only by
removing the chief provocations OF war;
which this program does remove.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
Fireside Talks with Rev. Allen

FHeS1ue l AXIS with IL
on present day applications
ofthe Sunday SchoolLesson
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, ID. D.
Pastor of the Warrington Street Congregational
Church and the Marion Lawrance Sunday School
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
Proper Housing Increases Pork Production.

even calf or colt when left in
the cold is provided with good fur
coat; the hens feathers are the best
protection against cold; but the hog
has almost nothing between his skin
and the weather.
The movable or colony hog houses
are especially suited to the needs of
the farmer just starting in the hog
business, and also for pig-club mem
bers. These houses can be moved
from field to field as the pigs are
changed from one grazing crop to
another. Their use makes it easier
to keep the hogs healthy, as the
house may be moved as soon as one
place becomes insanitary or unclean.
The movable houses can be built
much more cheaply than the larger
ones; they can be increased in num-
ber as the herd gets larger, and if the
farmer is renter, they can be
taken with him if he should move.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

In the corn belt hogs furnish one
of the most important means of
marketing the corn crop. With the
exception of chickens, they are the
most numerous of all farm animals,
and are grown for market on more
farms than any other stock. Hog
raising has probably made more
clear money for the corn-belt far
mers than any other enterprise. In
view of this one might expect to
find hogs the best housed of any ami
mails on the farm, but the opposite is
Il case. 1t is still hard for many
tanners to get rid of the notion that
anythi Ig is good enough for hog.
Yet there is no animal on the farm
which requires better protection
from cold than a hog; none for
which good bed is more necessary,
and none so much in need of sun
shine as the little pig. The horse
and the cow have good coats of hair
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.
October 13.

Lesson Title: Abraham Helping Lot.
Lesson Text: Genesis 13:5-11; ID:
14-16.
Golden Text: A friend loveth at all
times; And a brother is born for
adversely. Proverbs 17:17.
Is 1t So Natural?
In one of Walter Scott's stories
there is an account of Scottish
family that have been very prosper
Gus, but their farm house is burned
and everything on the farm is stolen,
and they find themselves without a
roof to shelter them and without
money to build anew. While they
are wondering what they will do,
news is brought of trouble that has
come to distant kinSman, and at
once the grandmother says, poor
man! Can we no. send him some
thing?" When she is reminded
that they have nothing to send she
says, "It's sac natural 10 think on
ones relatives before ones self"
One of the finest stories in the
Old Testament is that of Abrams
treatment of his nephew Lot. There
had been trouble between their
herdsmen and it threatened to in
volve their employers. With wise
foresight Abram forestalls trouble
by suggesting that they separate,
Lot having first choice of territory.
Thus trouble is averted. Later Lot
and his flocks are captured by enc
mics. Abram Immediately pursues
with his retainers and liberates his
nephew. 1t was large-hearted treat
ment which he gave his nephew.
Family Differences.
Not all family differences can be
settled by separation or ought to
be. Some families seem to be close
ly related and to get on well togeth-
er. Others do not. Why is it? Is it
your fault? Does the situation hark
back to the home atmosphere in
childhood? Or are property inter
ests involved, as in the case of
Abram? Fifty years ago two men
quarreled about the location of a
line fence in Michigan. Their des-
cendants have kept up the quarrel
ever since and it split the little
country church at the corners |!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
How Farms and Towns Can Help Save Coal.

Farmers who own woodlands and
people in cities, towns, and villages
who can purchase wood from near
by farms can help in the coming
winter-as last winter-to relieve
the demand for coal and the strain
on railway capacity by burning
wood in place of coal.
1t is not expected substitution Of
wood for coal will be complete or
universal, as for many purposes coal
IS much more convenient. But for
heating many kinds of buildings
wood is the more convenient and
cheaper fuel. This Is particularly
true in .the case of churches, halls,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Years ago | ofiiciated at a funeral
where the relatives refused to sit
together at the service. They had
to be carefully separated into differ
ent rooms. They wouldn't ride out
to the cemetery in the same carri-
ages. In some way the contents Of
the will of the deceased had be-
come known and nobody was salts
fed
Going More Than Half Way.
Sometimes man says: "I'll 60
halfway in settling this matter" Is
that far enough for a Christian to
go? Did not Jesus say: "He who
would compel thee to go one mile,
go with him twain?" One mile was
matter of duty. The second mile
was a matter of grace. 1t is the
second mile that winsl Abram went
more than halfway in his endeavors
to please and win Lot. All his life
he could remember that with salts
faction. No matter what happened
he could feel that he had tried his
utmost to do the right thing. That
consciousness was worth more than
the possession of the best grazing
ground, or of the largest flocks.
Two Seas.
In our Savior's home land there
are two seas. One takes the waters
of snowy Mt. Herman and passes
them on thru the Jordan. Its shores
are green with verdure and its
waters full of fish. The Sea of Cali
lee is symbol of helpful unselfish-
ness. The other sea is larger but
it Is dead. In it no fish lives. On
its shores is only barrenness. Not
even the ceaselessly rushing waters
of the Jordan can redeem it. 1t takes
and gives nothing. The Dead Sea
is the symbol of greedy selfishness.
Men make their lives like one of
these seas!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

More firing the front 1t reported the
is going to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
Worsted and serges
$40 $25 $50 s35
For hard-to-fit men

Special models for stocy men, me-
dunn stout men, medium tall stout
men, tall thin men, stoop-shouldered
men, big chested men, men of literal
ly every type.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

summer cottages, and other build
ings for which heat is required only
occasionally but then is wanted in
large volume at short notice.
The illustration shows the utili-
zation of wood at Camp Meigs, near
Washington, ID. C. The power cut
.ap saw shown is the standard ma
nine used by the Army at various
camps, and has a capacity of about
IS cords in day Of 61a hours
Wood was the only fuel used al
Camp Meigs when the picture was
taken. In the winter coal is used to
heat the barracks, but wood alone is
used in cooking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
TWO REMARKABLE DOGS
emartest Pair Ever, Bred In the Stat,
Captured Gray Foxes Hunting

Alone.
Marysville, Va.-Until one was killed
by train, which event happened last
year, Mr. J. e. Bell of this place owned
two of the smartest fox hounds ever
raised in Campbell County. Their
names were Flint and Fashion. Flint
Is no more, but Fashion is still in evil
dence and has lost none of his smart
ness.
These two dogs have been known to
catch several gray foxes by them
selves. Mr.. Bell had only these two
dogs, but Mr.. Oaks, at Gladys, six
miles distant, kept a pack, and he sell
dom hunted without Flint.and Fashion
as special trailers. They had the keen
est scent Of any dogs ever bred in
these parts.
When the fox left hsi den they never
would push to the front, but waited for
the fox to double back and then he
would play into their sharp white
tetth.
Now, the most remarkable thing
about these two dogs was this, that
when Mr.. Bell could go hunting Mr..
Oaks would call up their owner on
the phone and ask him for use of the
dogs. Bell would call the dogs into
the hall and hold them up to the phone
and Oaks would blow his fox horn.
Bell then released them and they
would start for Oaks place at top
speed, or just as If they were after q
fox. The hunt being over they would
return to their home and announce
their coming by continued yelping that
could be heard for mile or two.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
IOK tko5PaT
f.tk6MoMn1ont
Rov KWoulto1:
~ Au KWoulto1:

The might slant how to register "Amgsed
public utility while the ork fight order Mr.
Fueauf av executive In III corporations and holds jobs
than In the United states
that whose descending
Sees his thsater which walops the kuud Hun
THE SUNDAY RIDE
Listen my children, and shall hear
OF Sunday ride of Stacker Schneer,
weakly denatured Hun,
Who scoRcd at requests from Washington.
When all patriots home
He took his fivver to gaiy
With Gussie and and Hans and Fritz,
children and his hausfrau Mtz.
only In his whole
TO 81 the drivers
he through and dell
And W nome N NOR
His gladdest
Stacker "Gott nit unsl"
And he failed to hear the grim "pop-pop"
Betraying q Yankee m0torcOp,
Tho oyerhauled im
shooting a hole a good tire.
For Schneer with a and
his ffty-odd miles hour.
And he straightway heard his doefu fate e
. From the lips Of patriot magistrate.
With thirty days the workhouse, too"
like the kaisers ride init Got"
Through Belgium his uggernautt,
Which started we'll all JOY rides
But ended forlorn in a kulrured bust"
the
La Oug tn fire Hindy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Stachy Montonaro, Tarry:own, N. y.
Chas. W. Moore, Volga, w Va.
Bruce NJ. Noble, Bertha, w. Va
John H. Olinger, Portsmouth. Iowa
Calvin Overholzer, New Carlisle, Ohio
Douglas Penland, Unicoi. Tenn
Oliver ID. Peters, Dewitt, Ark.
Robert l. Phillips, Goshen. Va
Albert l.. Ratell, Munger, Mich.
Eric Skjibred, Liverpool, N. Y.
VIM. G. Smith, W.ndham, Conn.
+. NJ. Webber, Dover, Ohio.
VIM. II. Weigle, Werthetown. Pa
George N Whitzell Westbrook, Nd.
II. NJ. Williams, Whitakers, N. C.
r. II. Whilson, Fort Leavenworth.
Kan.
George n. wolter, Lockport, NY.
Henry Wissmuller, Chicago, III.
y. aYellman. Coney Island, N. Y.
X. NJ. GaZaway, Springfield. Ohio.
Harry l. Grimes, Anacarte, Wash.
Salvatore Guinto. New York, N. Y.
Roy I, Gumbert. SigeL Pa
VIM. Hacker, Lafayette, Mimi
Fred Haddox, Youngstown. Ohio.
Jos. L. Haines, Fleming, Pa.
Jerry Harris, Roanoke, Rapids. N. c..
Harry A. Hart. Wireton, Pa.
Lloyd Haws, Chrisman. Ill
Arthur Hebert, St Albans, VI
w. T.. Hench, Carlisle, Pa
II. NJ. Henegar, Mordon, TexaaL
Sutton Hogan, Hickory Valley. Tenn
VIM. S. Hooper. Smithsburg, Nd
Howard NJ. Huff. Dover, Me-
Lambert J. Hunt Maspeth, N. 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Ois II. O'Brien. Maxton. N. c.
William J. O'Connel, st. Louis. Mo
Newman II. Powers, Caprou. y. Y
Peter Psomas. Cleveland. Ohio.
Reuben w. Radmall, Grove. Utah,
John l.. Ratke. Cumberland. Md.
William Il. Runyan, Lena, III.
Roy n Sandridge, Anson, PeNaS
Maurice w. Akabas, RoXbury, Mass
James J. Atley, brooklyn. n. y.
Mike BALE. Sparks, Kan.
Sidney B. Rartelson, Ariel, Pa.
Andrew August Beck. Hayes Center
Neb.
Joseph Martin Bosalavage, Milburn
y. ].
Herman Albert Brandt, white Cloud
Mich.
William H. A. Butler, Lillian. Va.
Leo ]. Carey, Bellaire, ohio.
George J. Carter. st. Joseph, Mich
Alfred Cherner, Washington, n. c.
Joseph Clifford, Friendship. Ohio.
George r.. Coar, Jersey City, \. J.
John T. Cochran, Alaka, n. c.
John T.. Conway. l.arimore, \. d.
Clarence r. Cowan, Hale Mo.
Waiter Crisp. Meadow. Tenn.
Ronald Il. Crowder, Petersburg, Va,
Tony Curia, Holden, w. Va.
Joe DaChcnhtCh, Gpnwald, Iowa.
Merle w. Define, spokane, Wash.
George Robert Drumm, Detroit,
Mich.
George J. burning. Bloomfield. n. J.
John G. Ellis, Fitchburg, Mass.
Ray Fagley, Juanita, Ps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Gordon ]. Ford, Crowell, Texas :
Francisco Garcia, Laredo, Texas
thesley Garrison. MontiCeGo. Ark.
Clark f. GIhey, Elroy, Wis.
Sidney Bar2arc. Pine Prairie. La.
Frank Il Reasley, Schuyler. Va.
William l.. Beck, Dormont. Pa
R"dcriCk Bcirne. New YORK. y. Y.
Philip Bcnoit, ThibodCauX, la.
Nicholas L. Bergeron, New Orleans,
La.
Enos s, Rettencourt, San Jorge
ACors Portugal.
Virgil II. Bogardus, Middletown,
n. Y.
G. W. Broadway, Alhcmarle. n. C.
d. $. buchanan. Buffalo, y. Y.
John j, Bush Millvillc y. j.
G.. G, callahan. Trenton, y ].
Aubrey L. Compton, Roanoke, Va.
Emerson Cook, Pekin, III.
James l.. Culpcpper. Hlisclle. Ala.
J. y. DOilard Syracuse. y. Y.
Frank r. DombrowsN, brooklyn,
y. Y.
James Donate. Ashton. Idaho
Charles r.. Dubav LconmlnNter, Mass
clyde Dunham, MeadNHle. Ia.
Otto J. EEelhoff, Raymond Ill.
Pasqualc Ella, Petro Ponce di Alex
andrin, Italy
Frank L. F'laherty, Jersey city y. j.
Cleburn Foster. Pilgrim, Texas
James Foster, Paterson, y !.
John l.. Foy, New bedford Mass.
Ethel Gamble, Edgemore. Tenn.
Loranzo Gcntilo, jeanette, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Frank Gottfried, Chicago III.
Abraham L. Grafton, k!ttarnlng, Pa.
Walter Grover. Fairhaven, n. J.
+. T. Greene, Waterford, Conn.
Michael c. Hanley. Altoona, Pa.
Elmer h. Hannah, Chicago, Ill.
Arthur E. Giles, Waukesha, Wis.
John Graham, Horsepen, w. Va.
Noel II. Graham, Seymour, Texas
Charles w. Graves, Raleigh. W. Va,
Porter Green. Uvalde, Texas
Marylan1V. Griffith, Basic City. Va.
r. +. Herschback, Detroit, Mich.
Carroll Dean Hodgson, Hutchinson,
Kan.
Il. Il. Holloway, MessicI, Va
Melvin Holt, AdamsA Tenn.
VIM. Hunter, WitChphc, Cal.
Felix Jaworski. Detroit. Mich.
l. f.. Jenkins, Holiday. Mo,
Samuel r. Johnston, Jewett Texas
Chas j. Klein, Jersey city, y. j.
Adam Kucharsky, Dun.h, Mirn.
r. A. LaForge, Union, y. Y.
Alex Larson, St Paul, MINI.
Clarence +. Layher. Rockville. Mo.
Edward Leman, WilcoN PA,
Harry J. Louis, Brooklyn, y. Y.
MiChaelJ. Luber, Buffalo. y. y.
Carl \. Lundstrom, Plainfie,d, y. ].
y. j. Mccormick, Waldron, y. Y.
II L. McFalls, Hollins, Va.
Charles Marschner. Bergen County,
y. j.
zachoriah Masker, Crystal Lake.
n. j.
Anthony Mleldasie. Munson. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Z. J. Jaxel, New York, ~ Y.
Joseph f.. Kina, Toledo, Ohio.
VIM. Knop, Stelleville, ILL.,
Harry Lyeria. Mt. Vernon. Ill
R f. Martin. Hancock. Vt
~. W. Mobley, Eaton, Ohio.
9. ]. MonguZz, New York
Win A. Mulherin, Limestone, MD
+. II. Munroe, Yonkers, y. y.
Charlie Murdoch, Enterprise, Ala
B. +. Murnaghan. Troy. y, y.
Levi Myers. Bluffton, Ind.
VIM. ]. b. Neil. Quanah, Texas
John b. Norman, Fenaha, Texas.
VIM. J. O'Connell, New York
Frederick Pegram Philadelphia, Pa
VIM. V. Prost, Perryville. Mo.
A Przestzelski. Philadelphia Pa
Adolfa Ruppik, Chicago, Ill
Eris II. Russell, New York.
Patsy Scarto, RaymendsNille, N j.
Peter ]. Schiebel, Glendale, n. \.
NJ. NJ. Schwartz. Brooklyn. \. l.
b. E. Seay Fayetteville, w. Va
Orla T.. Schirer. Cleburn, Texas
Benjamin silver, New York, n. T.
I. 7. Singleton, Alma Texas.
VIM. L. Sirmons Ranger, Texas.
]. b. Snyder, Knoxville, Tenn
Mandel Steinberg, New YORK. \, l.
Z, G. Stinchcomb, Dryden, Ham
mond county, Okla
BazZiel SugYs, Columbus S. Q.
J. K. Thatcher. Covington, Ky.
H. ]. Wunnenberg, San Francisco
Cal.
Joseph A. Wynn, Brooklyn, N, Y.