davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
EAST KILLTNGLY
Drum Corps Plays in the Valley to Celebrate Chester Saunders Birth dav

Mrs Hannah Smith celebrated her eighty-frst birthday. Tuesday.
 Miss Stella Twogood has returned to work in the office of the Aseptic Products Co.,
 Mr and Mrs. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam are at the Chase homestead for q few weeks.
 Drum Corps sernades Chester saund-
 CTS.
 The drum corps went down to the Valley the Fourth to help Chester Saunders celebrate lis sixteenth birth day. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed Although ill for several months young Mir. Saunders is not forgotten by his many friends.
 Re-enters Hospital.
 Harold Brooks returned to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam last week for treatment
 Misses Ada Shippee and Ethel Roth spent the Fourth in East Providence with relatives and friends
 Mrs. Oliver Credie and children of Killingly Center visited Mrs Credie's father, Joseph Duman and family on Monday.
 Mrs. Minnie Cole and sister, Laura. of Providence, called on their aunt Mrs Adelaide Battey, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
ROCKVILLE
Local People Attend Red Crcss Benefit
 Supper-PersonaI Items.

Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon, Mrs Erlo G. Barber and daughter, Miss Florence Barber, took an automobile trip Sun day. visiting Wickford, Wakefield, Nara gansett Pier and Kingston. They made the trip in Claude Hopkins car George F. Barber of Woody Hill was caller at the Kenyon farm Monday. An aeroplane going west passed over to the north of this village Monday.
 Misses Jane Clarke and Florence Barber attended the Odd Fellows me morial services at Hope Valley Sunday evening.
 At Benefit Supper.
 Some from this place attended the supper given at the home of John H. Gardiner at Woody Hil last week for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Arthur Burdick was home from New London for the week end.
 Elisha C. Burdick and family of Westerly were callers here Sunday.
 Shore Outing.
 Mrs. Osmas Edwards and daughter Miss Gladys Edwards. have been spending a few days at Quonocontaug Beach.
 Elmer Baton and Orrin Woodmansee went to Providence on business Mon daY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Lillian Christensen and Miss Ethel Wood, who have been staying at Maplewood farm, returned to Hartford, Sunday
 Mrs. J. B. Tatem of Putnam is the guest of Mrs. H. P. Leonard
 Mrs. Josephine Bartlett, who has been visiting her brother. Winfield s. Kenyon, returned Sunday to her home in Putnam.
 Mrs. R. o. Briggs has returned from a visit in Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
NIANT1E
State Guard Men Attend Dance in the
 PaviIior-The Weeks, Visitors.

There was A good attendance ar the dance in the pavilion Tuesday evening. Several members et the State guard came over and tczned in the dancing
 Clarence Pearl of Camp Devens spent few hourE' furiough with his sister, Mrs, F. 4, Gckwerdtle, in the grove Sunday,
 Guests at Farm.
 Mrs. Mary s F1aka of New London Mrs. William Farrcw of Stoningtor and Mre. Harold Dodge of South bridge, Mass, were guests Tuesday of Mrs Blake's parents MT. and Mrs. James Metcalf. al Pine Grove farn
 Mir Goodrich of Stonington spent Sunday it his place here.
 Robert Theriault Of New York. who is a guest at The Farm. is assisting Monroe Blake with his garden.
 MT and Mrs. Leroy Whiting return ed to Hartford Sunday after week in the grove
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Albert Brown of New Haven spent a week at Whip-poor- will. H. Newton Lee of Grassy Hill was in the grove Wednesday. An aeroplane passed over this place late Saturday afternoon, and another Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

handed over to the Sprague branch of the Norwich chapter, the following ar tcles for June: 2G2 slings. I4 T oand- ages, Il abdominal bandages, 1 pair of socks, surgeons coats, wash cloths, 1 pair wristleta, 1 pair paja- mas, 1 sweater.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Gladys Crombie left Monday for Bethlehem, N. H., where she ex- poets to spend the summer.
 Miss Marion Walker of Nutley. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

line and ask her to write me with particulars of Dewight. Anyway. just drop me a line soon. 1 don't know that I have anything more just now, hop ing you are Tn the pink. as this leaves me at present.
 Your cousin
 Ii 1ElR BERT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

J, IS the guest of Mrs. ". G. Park.
 SIT. ali AIr5. ItA!S oi Danielso spent Sunday with Alr. and Mrs. Haz en.
 Norman 2 S.taRdish returned t' Baltimore Sund.t after spending two weeks with his parents
 Mir. ard Mrs. Lou Arr1itage visited Mrs. Armitage's sister in Bridgepor for several days last week.
 Dignity begins when boasting ends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
HANOVER

The local Red Cross committee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

There are too many men now farm ing who are unfit to be farmers to make the irruption into the calling of other unfit men either desirable or tolerable.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Dignity begins when boasting ends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

The estimated value of the clover he turned under, including seed was 800: his forty-fve loads of manure were worth s90 more: his fertilizer cost him something over s1O0: the potato seed s35: labor for blowing, narrowing, planting, cultivating. spray
 ing. etc, at least $60: small incl dentals, such as Bordeaux, Paris Green, formalin, etc. perhaps s1O: rent of the acre for three years at six per cent. SIS. You may add what you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

7 Brethren and sisteren, it can't be did!
 have indeed heard and read stories of it's being done Just as I have heard tales of the pot of gold at the rainbow's end, and read the adventures of the Swiss Family Robinson. And l believe one about as much as the other.
 Every single claim to anything of the sort which I have ever been able to rest. when subjected to the simplest cross examination has turned out to be about half self deceit. three quarters accounts-juggling. seven-e -eighths brag, and the rest plain lying
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Won Both Games.
Letter From English Soldier.

The enclosed letter was received by Mrs. Charles Anderson from her cous- ing. Herbert Green. an officer of the British army: D Battery.
 Bettesfeld Park,
 Salop, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

z know two or three hard working Farmers who have had experience with
 -'city help" and who will chuckle a little as they read the above. But, sreally it isn't so much for the interest sof my fellow farmers that I reprint
 1t as for the behoof of some city Friends who think they could do better" or, al. least ''be better off in sthe country than in the city. I trust that some of them will read it and sEive prayerful thought of it's sug- sgestions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
OLD PLAYERS
WERE THE BEST
Captain Arson Says the Old Stars
Were Giants in Their Day, But
Their Time Is Past and
Core.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, jan 15.-Capt.
Adrian C. Arson. during a visit here.
selected an "all-time, all-American'
baseball team that "a notable FOR III
Guiding in it's make UP not one OF the
present day stars.
According to Captain Arson, at least
four outtielders OF old times are bet
ter than Cobb or Speaker and Clark,
son, Rusie and Mccormick, he thinks
were better pitchers than Alexander
or johnson. His lineup would be:
Catchers-Buck Ewing and King
Kelly; Pitchers, Amos Rusie, John
Clarkson and James Mccormack;
First base. Captain Arson himself;
second base. Fred Pfeffer: third base
Ed Williamson; shortstop, Ross
Barnes; outielders, Bill Lange, Geo
Gore, Jimmy Ryan and Hugh Du1y.
The spit-ball is "old-stuff," accord
ing to Arson. Chesbro of the Yankees,
generally credited with perfecting It's
use about twelve years ago. was an
ticipated in the eighties by Pete Con.
way of Detroit and Bob Mathews OF
Philadelphia, he says.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
THE CUBS WILL
PLAY ON COAST
They Will Show Themselves in the
Principal California Cities
( Before Coming Home to
Try for Pennant.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The Chicago
Cubs are to parade up and down the
Pacific coast next March before they
return here to start pursuing the
pennant.
Arrangements had been virtually
completed tonight for Grover Alex
ander and his assistants to condition
in Pasadena, Calf. The following
definite training trip dates were an
nounced by Walter Craighead, bust
ness manager:
Los Angeles. at Los Angeles,
March % and "a.
Los Angeles, at Pasadena, March
% and 26.
Oakland, at Oakland, March 81 and
%.
San Francisco, at Fresno, March 20
and 80.
Oakland at Oakland. April fmorn-
ing).
San Francisco. April 1 (afternoon)
Fresno, at Fresno. April 1.-TWO
games).
Soldiers and sailors at San Diego
may be treated to some big league
baseball. The Cubs will play Los
Angeles at San Diego during the
training trip if Los Angeles picks
San Diego for their training grounds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Says Acid Stomach
Causes h&Ses6on
Excess Of hydroehiorie acid
sours tho food and forms
gases.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says q noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hyp-
er-acidity, meaning. there is an excess
Of hydro chloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the stom-
ach much like garbage sours in a can,
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy balloon
Then we feel q heavy, lum2y misery
in the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructate sour food or have heartburn
flatulence, waterbrash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges.
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful In glass
OF water before breakfast and drink
while it Is effervescing, and further.
more, to continue this for a week
While relief follows the first dose, II
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow Of pure d.
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid Of grapes ana
lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts Is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with e1
cellent results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Millennium Not Near.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO, jan 15-The hope OF q
speedy millennium with a radical re.
construction of the world. is without a
place in the thoughts of mankind OF
the present day, according to Prof
Shirley ]. Case OF the university OF
Chicago.
Addressing the weekly meeting OF
the Congregational ministers OF Chi.
cago on "the millenial hape in war.
time thinking" Professor Case dis
sected the argument Of the pre-millen-
nialists, illustrating fallacies in their
arguments by Biblical references.
From the view point Of the modern
man, Professor Case pictured the pres.
ent day advocates of millennial fan
cfes as living in world STEPPED in
gloom and always looking on the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15

WARSAW, Ill, Jan. 15.-A U. 8. in
spector visited Warsaw last week, call
ing a meeting at each of the post
offices of Suffer and Tioga, of the pro
Germans of those neighborhoods. who
have made quite a sensation for the
past three or four weeks by their
"kaiserish" talk. The inspector gave
them few words Of kindly warning
and advice which it is hoped will do
them some good; they, have needed
this visit badly for their own good,
and the inspector expects an improve.
ment.
Second Lieutenant Truman Plantz.
Jr, Of the national army, located at
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, has
been promoted to first lieutenant.
Mrs. Fred Nelson and children OF
Lansing, Mich, were visitors last week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Nelson, while on their way home from
st. Mary's, Mo-, where they visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Allen.
Judge Kennedy of Kahoka. Mo-. died
suddenly Saturday morning after an
illness of only two days; he was about
seventy-five years Of age; he was O
|brother-in-law OF Mrs Frank Mussetter
and Miss Emma Herbert of Warsaw
DR.. ]. R. Hollowbush, formerly OF
Warsaw, but now of Rock Island, has
been commissioned major In the ma
tionaI medical corps and is stationed
at the base hospital. Camp Sheridan
near Chillecothe, Ohio. There are
about 10000 troops at the camp and
the doctor has charge. of 472 men.
Ice of great clearness and thickness
was cut last week and many farmers
were hauling to their ice houses from
the loading platform. Some Of the ice
was over q foot in thickness.
]. w. Wilson, now Of Chicago, form
erly OF the wooden mills here, recently
writes that he and his wife may make
Warsaw their permanent home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
- .0TD[1HR1Xl%GA
|3szH y NEWS q

respect repetition of the encounter
that brought forth a new title holder
among the bantamweights.
Ted Lewis and Jack Brittcn were
the contending principals in the welter.
struggle and Lewis won the decision
on points, after twenty rounds. The
bout was staged at Dayton, Ohio, on
June 25.
Britton had been proclaimed cham
rion of his class after q twenty round
setto with Lewis at New Orleans In
April, 1916, therefore when Lewis
whipped Britton at Dayton the victor
had unquestioned right to the worlds
championship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Oh Q WA n SAW
. AI:GATE;C|IT t.!

Mayor Will L. Hill has left Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where he has been under
medical treatment for several weeks
and Is now in the Presbyterian hos
pital, Chicago, where he may have to
submit to an operation for gall stones.
Mrs. Hill is in Beaver Dam, Wis.
The Ladies' society Of the Church of
the Sacred Heart held successful
market Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Rev. L. X. Smith of Des Moines, Ia.
filled the pulpit of st. Paul's church In
the absence Of Rev. DR.. Geo. Long sun
day morning, who Is a chaplain at
Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
The mercury Sunday morning was
eight degrees above zero; Saturday
morning at six o'clock it was % below;
the rise In temperature was greatly
appreciated.
Saturday was marked by the fewest
country rigs observed on our streets
for many years; one could easily mag
inc it was Sunday.
Guy Bell and VIM. Bell. who attend
ed the state fremen's convention at
Joliet, returned home Saturday, report
ing an enjoyable and Instructive time.
David Ayers is visiting in Kansas
City, where he has relatives. He is
on his way to the Pacific coast, first
visiting Portland, Oregon, and after
wards California.
The Warsaw Music club will hold It's
January meeting Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the home Of Mrs. G. T.
Bot.
Edwin Klump has taken the place of
Phillip Luedde in Hill-Dodge Co.'S
bank, Luedde having gone to st.
Louis to take a position in the supply
depot OF the U. 8. medical department.
The local Red Cross will have a
benefit at Dreamland moving picture
theatre, Tuesday night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
FARM HOUSE
is DESTROYED
Burned to Ground With Most Of Fur
niture In Fierce Blaze in
Country Saturday
Night.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Special 10 lie 1dtt Slly.l
BONAPARTE. Jan. 15.-About s
o'clock Saturday night the residence
on what is known as the Wilson place.
down the river on the south side. a
short distance east OF Bonaparte, was
burned to the ground. This farm was
owned by Paul Woods of Bonaparte.
until a few weeks ago when it was
sold to e. B. Scott, who resides near
Pierceville, and who had intended to
move to Che place during the coming
spring The house was occupied by
~. M. Burr and wife, who 1t is re-
ported lost most OF their household
goods, only being able to save few
| of these articles of furniture. It is
reported that the fire had been burn
ing in the attic of the house for some
time and that the ceiling was burning
when it was discovered that the house
was on fire. This farm was owned
for many years by William c. Wilson.
one of the pioneers OF Van Buren,
county, and this house was occupied
by the Wilson family for many years.
After they came to Bonaparte to
reside the place was sold.
| Judge Seneca Cornell came down
from Ottumwa last Monday morning
and convened the January term or
court at heOSduQud. uc PIOopcOIo
/ are that very little business will be
transacted during this term. All the
attorneys of the county are busy in
rendering assistance to the drafted
men in filling out their questionnaires,
and have no time for court work. On
account of this fact, the court took
recess last Tuesday evening, to re-
convene Monday, January 81.
| The grand jury reported Monday,
those selected for service being:
John Slice, Pennington, foreman;
Chas. Miranda, Birmingham; ]. J.
Downward, Stockport; Evan Fellows,
Douds; Frank Warner, Bonaparte; F.
E. Bell, Mt Sterling; B. r. Vale,
Bonaparte.
! Miss Iona Maltbie is grand jury
clerk, and John Johnson is the bailiff
and John Kreiss is filling the posi-
ton of court bailiff.
The trial jury will not report until
Monday, January %.
The grand jury made report Tues
day afternoon and was excused. No
| indictments were found.
! Docket entries show the following
disposition of a number of cases:
! The case of the Royal Colliery Co.
VS.. Pitt. Plummer, on account, con-
| tinued.
| The case of the Pennington Lum-
| Der Co. VS.. Frank Thurman, ct al,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Jess Willard viii be Invited to do
One of These-He Must Either
Fight or Give up His
Title
WELLMAN MAKES OFFER
Manager Wants to Match Fulton
Against Champion, But is Anxious
That Fred Go a Little
Slow.
lBy H. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondence

Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. Holiday it
was put squarely up to Jess Willard
either to talk turkey or quit the
roost.
With an offer of $4,000 from Pro-
moter Bill Wellman OF New York,
in his hands, it is Jess move either
to- consent to match with Fred
Fulton, foremost challenger, or in
vent some brand new alibi. If Jess
can do the latter, he is entitled to
some credit, but the fact of the mat
Ter is Bill WeIlman's offer is about
the thing to force the big champion
into match.
Wellman wants to stage his bout
over the forty-five round route in
either Reno or Carson City, New.
The sum of the offer will be paid
forthwith into the hands of Jack
.Johnson's conqueror if he accepts.
Nothing has been said about remun-
erations for Ferocious Fred, but In
dications are he will be taken care
of for Wellman has made something
of reputation in New York in the
way of spending money for things
he wants. The main drawback to
the whole affair is that Wellman
wants Fred to go little slower in
his self-appointed task of effacing
all the promising heavyweights. OF
course, if some bloke should come
along and bust Fred's streak of luck,
If. would be tough shedding for Well
mans mill, and that after all is the
big thing.
Fulton has two bouts scheduled for
the nearby dates. Friday night he
is billed for a performance with
Billy Miske at st. Paul Frank
Moran is on his program for Febru-
airy %. a defeat at the hands of
change in the plans of Wellman.
AS Own Manager.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Jess Willard
is going to promote his next cham
pionship match all by himself, he
said today.
I'm not going to let any of the
forty thieves get anything out of my
next fight" declared the champ. IN
stage it myself and the public will
get better run for it's money than
it would if professional promoter
handled it.
II have two or three propositions
under consideration and expect to
make decision within few days.
Fred Fulton will be my opponent
unless Miske or Moran lick him. In
that case, l will pick the one of
that pair, making the best showing
Willard declared he knew nothing
Of a reported $4,000 offer from Pro.
moter Wellman of New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
AFTER FIVE YEARS
keokuk Testimony Remains In
shaken.

keokuk Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Keokuk story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
with point which will come
straight home to many Of US.
Mrs. ]. G. Wycoff. GIG High ST.,
SAYS: II had severe pains in my back
and dull headaches extended to the
back of my neck. Having heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills being good
medicine, got some from Wilkinson
& Co.'S Drug Store and they proved
satisfactory. l haven't had any an
noyance from my kidneys since. I
sleep better and my back is strong"
over five years later Mrs. Wycoff
said: ct am always glad to say a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills.
I am pleased to continue publically
endorsing them"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wycon had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
East Game in Chicago Tonight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The Minnesota
basket ball team is scheduled to meet
the Purple five at the Patten gym to-
night to play off the contest original
ly scheduled for last Saturday night
at Evanston.
Minnesota played Illinois at Urbana
last night. Athletic Director Wilson
received q telegram that the Gophers
would be on hand tonight. This will
mean real battle as the Gophers are
practically as strong as they were
last season, while the Purple with
five veterans will play much i'm
proved contest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
HAMILL'S
STEEL CUT
COFFEE
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy, Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon 1t,
pour through a sieve and drink q
teacupful at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and
cure grip, as 1t opens the pores, re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
Brooklyn Derby is No More.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Brook
Ign derby, long one of the greatest turf
events in America, Is no more In it
place today there Is the Dwyer derby,
SO named out Of respect to Phil and
Mike Dwyer, brother race enthusiasts,
now dead.
Conditions and distance of the race
will remain the same-for three-year-
olds at mile and a furlong.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME TOMORROW
The Evenly Matched Teams, ST.
Paul's and Huiskan,ps, Will Play
the Deciding Game
Now Tied.

The city indoor baseball champion
ship is to be decided in a game to be
played at the "Y" gymnasium tomor
row evening, when Hudskamps. cham
pions of the Commercial league, play
the final and deciding game with the
st. Pauls CHAMPIONS of the Church
league. These teams have already
clashed on two other occasions pref
Gus to this, the first game being won
by Huikamps by score Of 10 to 10
and the second game being won by st.
Paul's by score Of 10 to 7. These
teams are very evenly matched, and
this final game promises to be fight
from start to finish. The game will
be called at 100 and the probable
lineup of the teams will be as fol-
lows:
Huiskamps st. Paul's
Catcher
harness K. hlann
Pitcher
y. I1ulShdUp II. hIduLl
First base
Gebbhardt ..... ... Biddenstadt
Second base
SedSo SCnh1uC
Third base
OODDS ............. Fisher
Left short
Polly ............ Koppenhafer-Bode
Right short
Umpire-John Dickey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-15

Vernon; Sam Clark, Des Moines; s
C. Kerr, Van Buren,; c. w. Gilbert
Lick Creek; G. e. Lasley, Village; j.
E. Zeitler, Chequest; F. E. Bradley
Jackson. OF towns-S. B. Beatty
Pennington; S. F. Henry. Bonaparte;
J. A. Parish, Stockport; A. M. Cole,
Birmingham; Oscar McCrary, Keo
sauqua; E. P. Cassidy. Milton; T. f.
Evans. Cantril, and w. l.. Madden
Mt Sterling.