davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

Why. six months ago I would have
scoffed at such a thing. But do you
know, Leonore. I see things differ
emily. In times like these we have
to do real things to help set the world
right, no matter whether it's work we
have been accustomed to or not. I
see all your arguments now about the
hospital, and do you know, little girl,
I think it is wonderful-your going
there? II one only sets his mind to
it, big tasks become awful1y small and
lots Of fun. When are you going
back?"
Tomorrow she laughed gayly.
"And, do you know, I think It's won
derful of me, too"
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
GLOBE SIGHTS
from the Atchison olobs.l

It's some job to educate" the Pub
lie.
No man is independent Death IL
always stalking him.
Very few problems or mysteries are
interesting after they are solved.
About the biggest come back of the
year has been staged by the sugar
bowl.
The chances are that the man who
wants to be let alone" was about to
rob some one.
1t Is easy to write and ask to borrow
money, and it should be equally easy
to write and refuse it.
Most of US, as we frantically try to
make dollars, hte the men who have
dollars. How inconsistent we are!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cream Of Barley. Top Milk
Poached EGGS on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Potato Soup
Toasted Waters
Bran Mullins Apple Butter
Tea
DINNER.
Beef Stew Cabbage Salad
Corn Bread Butter
Rice Pudding Coffee
Tested Recipes
Beef Stew-Beef chuck, three-quar-
ter pound: fat. one tablespoon; salt,
one and one-half teaspoons; onion,
chopped, one and one.half teaspoons;
sweet red pepper, one-third; potato.
bay leaf, one-half; paprika, one-half
teaspoon; water one and ons-half
cups (mors or Iess); tomatoes. one
cup.
Fry onion . golden brown in the
fat; add meat, cut into small pieces.
and brown well. Add red pepper, sea-
sonings and tomato. Cook until meat
as needed. Add potatoes. Noodles
may be added, II they are desired.
about twenty minutes before the po-
tatoes are served. Yield, eight kerv-
ings
1918 Mince Pie-One cup meat.
two cups apple. one-half cup rnisInr.
one cup Jelly. one lemon. one cup corn
syrup, one teaspoon salt, one-half tea
spoon cinnamon. one-haif teaspoon oil
spice, one-half nutmeg grated. Cook
meat until tender and put thrugh food
chopper. Chop apple. crate the rind
and extract the juice Of the lemon.
Mix all ingredients and put in double
boiler until heated THRU. Add more
sale and spices IL wanted. Bake be.
tween two cfusts.
Vegetables with Cornmsal Dump
lings-Two cups cornmeA1. one and
one-half teaspoons salt, boiling water.
flour for dredging.
Mix the meal and salt; potif boil
ing water over the meal and stiff
thoroly. using enough to make a'thicit
paste. Form portions OF the paste
into flat dufnplinss about two inches
in diameter. Have ready . kettle of
boiling water and drop the dumpiinss
in carefully, cover, and cook one hour.
Thsss dumplines are often cooked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
CAN WE AFFORD IT?

Since the government has under
taken the operation of the railroads
doubtless there are many who would
like to see the experiment put to a
thoro test, such as might follow the
ton that the time of federal manage
ment be extended five years. But
public sentiment generally appears to
take the view that the country is not
so situated at this time that 1t can
afford to make experiments. The con-
ditions growing out OF the war make
the hazard too great.
The Investment Bankers associa-
ton at its recent session, adopted a
resolution urging the early return OF
the railroads of the country to private
control and ownership under such
altered methods of regulation as will
insure sound railroad credit and an
adequate transportation system. If
this means anything. says Investment
News, it means that q return of the
railroads to their owners under the
conditions that existed before the war
is impossible.
The question of government owner
ship will be discussed more and more
in the coming months. 1t is not i'm
probable that many adherents and
supporters of that plan will be won
over to 1t. The argument that is ap-
pearjng already and the one which will
be heard most runs as follows: Since
the government took control of the
railroads labor has been better paid.
great economies in operation have
been effected, earnings Lave shown a
marvellous gain; therefore. govern
ment operation is far superior to
private operation, and the government
should keep the railroads.
1t is true that wages are higher: 1t
Is equally true that net earnings have
shown Improvement, but it is also an
indisputable fact that these increases
in wages and increases in net earn
ings HAYES been obtained at the ex-
pense OF the patrons OF the roads.
Passenger rates have gone up so per
cent and freight rates have advanced
almost in the same proportion.
It is not true that there has been
SIcdlcT eAklCicHCys 1hcIc HAS Uceil
economy in operation. due solely to the
fact that the government in wartime
operated the railroads without regard
to competition and unhampered by
such restrictions, rules and regulations
as were forced upon the railroads by
the interstate commerce commission.
Granted the same privileges who
knows what the railroads under
private ownership might not do?
Government control of railroads
has unquestionab1y resulted in some
benefits, such as the pooling of equip
| ment and terminals. elimination OF I'M
necessary training and economic rout-
ing of freight, but the inevitable
| tendency towards extravaganza and
inefficiency under public operation
makes private ownership. in the opin-
ion of railroad experts. much more
economical and much more desirable
Under present conditions the system OF
operation has in It merits which must
never be sacrificed. Most of them en-
body reforms for which railroad Of
ficials have clamored for many years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
unrcauited Affection.

All that many man needs to
make him fall in love with a. girl is
just to really get acquainted with her
and find out how sweet and attractive
she really is. but Mrs. Grundy doesn't
allow the poor 1ovelorn damsel to go
out and hunt up the man ana force
herself upon his attentions, as a man
can upon a woman.
Ali that would be necessary to in
cline many a mans heart to q woman
would be for him to know that she
adored him as little tin god. That's
the way nine men out Of ten win
women, but such slaves are we to
custom that If a woman had the cour-
age to tell a man she loved him in
order to rl4argy him, she would horrify
him to death.
Why anyone should consider that
there is anything bold and unwomanly
in girl falling in love with a man
before he falls in love with her, no.
body knows. Love Is not a matter
of vOl.tiOn. 1t comes unsOuEht and
its flowers fall as often under the
feet of those who heedlessiy trample
them into the ground as they do into
the hands of those who treasure them
and wear them over their hearts.
Therefore. one can only pity and
not scorn the lovelorn maiden whose
affections have set themselves upon
some man who is Indifferent to her.
and whom a cruel and unjust conven-
ton keeps from even trying to win.
For there is literally nothing that she
can do to help her case, because men
are far more conventional than won.
en-, far more stepped in the theory
that man should be the pursuer and
woman the pursued. ana so the girls
every effort to win the man she loves
Ovhn AnARnsf HxyfvI hA n
boomerang that will return and ami
hilate her.
Mans mouth still waters for the
peach that grows highest on the tree,
not the one that il ready to drop into
his mouth. He still spends days
dipping tame carp out of the pond.
land he still pursues the woman who
flies from him. instead of standing
still and being caught by the woman
who is running after him. These are
all elementary facts Of masculine
woman who is in love with the indif-
ferent man.
Nor is there any comfort in the
knowledge that her courtship has to
he indirect. and so camouflaged that
the man will not know 1t for what IL
is- Still many a woman does win out
even under such adverse conditions,
and she leads the man to the altar
without his ever suspecting how he,
got there.
The best advice that anyone can
give to the woman who 10 in love with
a man who doesn't love her ID to for
get 1t. And to turn her affection upon
some more responsive subject. Thus
shall she save herself tears, and heart
burnings. and jea1ousies and disap-
pointments. Lucky the woman who
instead OF mourning over her unre-
Quilted affection has the philosophy to
say with the poet, IF he be not fair
to me, how care how fair he be-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

1t Is reported that the Huns have
asked ths allies to occupy Berlin and
that the Austrians have invited them
Petrograd hes not been heard from.
There II = place where they really
might accomplish much good. The
others may well be left to work out
their own salvation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
NEGOTIATION FOR ALL READERS DE
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAIn

Each reader of The State Journal y o.
fered the unlimited use Of the largest W.
FORMATION bureau In the world.
This Service bureau Is located in the ca
tionai eapltal, where II Is In fmmedtite
touch with all the great resources OF fne
United States government.
ID can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt cannot give I'D
Vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced SO. many changes IN
the daily life of the American people nat
the services of this Information bureau will
be Invaluable to all who use it.
Keep In touch with your government
ut ali times. 1t can help you in n thou
sand ways II your wants are only made
known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of its rca J.
ers may take free advantage OF it. You are
welcome to use II as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose a scent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMs-
TION BUREAU.
ton, ID. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

When President Wilson visits Eng
land he will be received and enter
tanned like . king or emperor. Yet.
after March 4. 1920, he will become
just an ordinary American citizen.
Thus Is illustrated one of the great
est differences between our institutions
and those Of the principal countries of
Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

Postmaster General Burleson seems
to be experiencing great difficulty in
the Inauguration OF his proposed aerial
mail service. There were Americans
and American made machines that
could fly in France; why can't they do
so here? 1t is not recorded that they
were deferred by wind. weather or any
cause whatever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

1t is reported that Hindenburg Is
preparing to establish another Zine"
Probably he will have no better luck
with it than he had with his former
one, should occasion to smash it arise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

with turnip tops or other greens. with
or without the addition OF q ham bone
or n piece Of fat pork. some cooks
drcdGe the dumplings with flour be-
fore boiling them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

ELEANOR ROBSON BELMONT.
the devastated districts, for the chill
dren or for the aged, it is always on
the same plan of backing up the
French If they have any organization
or plan.
PolIus Like Oysters and Salad.
The canteen work Is one of the most
gratifying ways Of helping the men.
To see those poilus enjoying the first
delicscleS they have had for days is a
soul-satisfying sight The English and
French maintain canteens where they
dispense soup, hot coffee and cocoa, to-
bacco. chocolate, etc, but the Ameri-
can Red Cross canteens serve real
dinners at cost or under. The pollus
are inordlnately fond Of oysters and
salad; when they can order a plate
of oysters or dish of salad In an
American canteen they are as happy
as children. We have six canteens In
the French zone for the French army
France is, Of course, divided into
zones In one line of communication
canteen we serve from 1000 to 5000
men a day. These canteens are near
the railroad stations for the benefit OF
the men going to the front, being trans
ferred TO some other section, or going
home on a furlough. In one section the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Chm. G. NJ. Flynn, Eighth District.
Quota $500 Subscribed $4lOO.
5000 Subscription
Mrs Mary l.. Lofts.
$500 Subscription
W. l.. Gentry.
$500 Subscription
J. b. & X. G. Hall.
500 Subscription
BC Spivey. Mamie Spivey, Snsan l..
Harris, B S Hall. W. II. Bybee. A. NJ.
Hamilton. Ada Hamilton. W H Smith.
Melissa Gentry. Marion Harris. Major
Flynn. w F Swan. WB Cherry, II A
Crabtree. A J Moss. J Z Eads.
$50 Subscription
Lillian and Frank Flynn, Sarah J.
Flynn, James Flynn Joseph Murphy.
A Murphy, A H Murphy. W s Swan.
Sallie B Hall. d r Crowder. Mrs. Yer
da Hall. W Hawkins. Ben Hix. Haw-
kins Bros. B F Rogers. W 2 Ray. Nan
ME Eads. A Moss. ii Smith, 81
Moss. W A Cav, Cora Williamson, A
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Presiding Elder. H. B. Blue,
of the Lebanon district. announ-
ceS the following dates for hold
ing the third quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist churches
i'm Jackson county:
Granville Circuit, Stanton's s
Chapel-May IL, IL.
Dycus Circuit, Parthena-May
IA.
Gainesboro Mission. Flynn!
Lick May II. IL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
End District.

Chm. A. McCawley. Second District,
Quota $4,000. Subscribed $4,000.
$500 Subscription.
McCawley Bros & Co. w. v. Brooks.
$3.50 Subscriptions
j. C.. Hackett.
$3.50 Subscription
]. c. Hackett & Son. J. n. Sadler
$3.50 Subscription
j. V. Pistole. NJ A. Gaines, J. a.
Craighead. Lee Sadler.
SlOO Subscription
A. McCawley, A. NJ. Forkum. L. IL.
Forkum. Fred Craighead. ]. c. Long.
John N. Draper. Radford Draper
$50 Subscription
Nh. Wheeler, }. E, & II, X. Rich.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
7th District.

Chm. V, II. Wheeler. Seventh Dis
trict. Quota $500 Subscribed $1,000
5000 Subscription
J. $. Ragland.
$l0O Subscription
J. Nc Wheeler. II b. Brown, j. T.
Vitito, ]. b Wheeler. Henry Brown,
7. C. Fnqua.
$50 Subscription
b. d. Wheeler. Mrs. Mary l.. Wood.
all, S. X. Brown, j. II. Davidson, Joe
Burgess, V. II Wheeler. W. NJ. Brown
V II. Wheeler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
l. Murphy.
9Th District.

Chm. w. A. Over ton, Ninth District.
Quota $1,000. Subscribed $3.50.
800 Subscription
A NJ MeCoin. VIC Masters. T N
Berry. Mike Lofts, w A 0verton, viii
Lynn. c X Allen. Lynn Bros, Warren
Morgan. John W Lynn.
$50 Subscription
Burt Johnson. Henry johnson, Henry
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
5lh District.

Chm. c. S. Brown. Quota SO,
Subscribed IL, 05O.
Bark of Granville, l25O00.
IS Carver, 1000 dollars.
500 Dollars T d Hargis, w + Mad
dux, w c Williamson, Williamson Bros
J H Hargis.
400 Dollars Chas Brown.
300 Dollars-R l. Harris.
$50 Dollars-L NJ Freeman.
200 Dollars Hugh Mckinley, Savage
Ragland. r H Dowell. T J Maddux. J
F Williamson, ] NJ Williamson.
$50 Dollars Hanna Hargis.
100 Dollars-D + Huff Tom Hughs,
o W ElIer, Houston Brook (coD, James
Duke, Taylar Maddux, Chas Carter,
4 /. Duke, A B Hargis, T Vittito, N
b Myers. Frank Clark, Thurman Dow.
ell, Mrs. Martha Maddux.
50 Dollars A Lambert, b IL Cant
er, J 5 Burgess, II G Byrne, A ID Byr.
nr, Edgar MaaduX, ] G Holleman W
Y Autrey. $ X Brown. Mary Woodall,
W 7 Homes. Lillian Page.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

N months ago ! had no cast
Wv iron reverence for the Red
Cross. When l returned
from Europe brought home with me
unbounded belief in the organization.
l had seen enough to make me realize
that this was the best method of serv-
ing the soldiers and sailors. We are
waging an economic war. Therefore
the surest and most effective way to
help is through the established chan
nels selected for that purpose by the
government.
The main work of the American Red
Cross, however, is, of course, carried
on in France. The policy of those
heading this work is to back up the
French in their own efforts and to
help them develop along their own
lines, not to root out French institu-
tions and transplant American ones.
Whether we work, then, in canteens,
IN warehouses, In dispensaries, for
poilus or for refugees, In Paris or In
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
RED CROSS CHA IR M A N
TELLS OF HORRORS OF
AIR RAID ON PARIS.
Germany Must Be Defeated
NOw---Urges All To Work
Hard To Win The War.

h. w. Ogden, chairman of one
of the Tennessee chapters of the
American Red Cross, who is now
in Paris and witnessed the hor-
rors of the recent air raid, writes
that he would rather take his
chance in hell any day than in a
country the Huns had conquer
ed.
The last air raid we had in
Paris made me so mad | will have
to work it Off. 1t was the worst
Paris has had. Forty-seven kill
ed and 207 wounded reported,
but it keeps growing.
We were awakened at 1l:30 p.
m. by the siren Of an auto pass
ing rapidly. Sounded like the
wall Of a lost soul from hell. 1t
was beautiful, clear moonlight
night. We could see the French
planes but no Huns. They were
over 10000 feet up and painted
so impossible to see.
Someone knocked on our door
and said: Dress and go down
stairs" (No lights allowed.) So
we dressed in the dark and went
down to the second floor, sat on
the stairs and listened to the old
timers relate their air raid exper-
fences. Then we took a short
walk. Saw a fire bomb drop
within six blocks. Hit a we'll
known bank, blew out the iron
shutters and all windows, signs,
etc., around.
A plane out of control came
down Place in Concord, hit one
Of the big lamp posts Gron two
and one-half feet in diameter)
and Knocked off six feet Of the
top. We could see a number of
the French pla les- forty the
papers said. The Huns came in
four squadrillas Of seven each,
did their dirty work, and sneak
ed away, with the French after
them. On our street. roof of
one house knocked in, and across
the street, large hole in stone
wall made from piece of shell.
The people of the United States
must wake up and realize that
we are fighting crazy, mad ma
ton. 1t is no more time to talk
than if you saw a mad dog COM
ing at you, ready to bite. You
would not argue, but would get a
club or gun and swat him hard.
The American Indian, in his
palmiest days, would never have
acted, nor could he conceive such
treatment. Many of the worst
stories will not bear writing, but
| would rather take my chance
in hell any day than in a country
that the Huns had conquered.
Make the people at home real
ize these things: WHILE THE
FIGHTING is 5000 MILES
FROM THE UNITED STATES
UNLESS WE BEAT THEM
HERE ONCE FOR ALL NOW,
1T WILL HAVE TO BE DONE
LATER.
Let it be done quickly, for
there can be no rest or peace in
this world until they are COM
pletely beaten. Everything
must give way to winning the
war. Nothing else can matter.
The Red Cross here is working
hard. The chef of stores WARE
house Department. is a splendid
man, said to be worth $50, 900, 600
and is working harder than any
of us for the cause.
MAKE THE SOUTHERN d.
VISION WORK. AND KEEP
WORKING; YOU CANNOT DO
TOO MUCH.
Yours,
! E. W. OGDEN.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
9Th District.

Chm. G. W. Gentry. Sixth District
Quota $500 Subscribed $50.
$50 Subscription
Thomas Warren
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
JACKSON COUNTY GOES
over The TOP IN THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN $24,35O.
Ten Honor Flags Won By
The County. Farmers Sub
scribe For Bonds.

scribe FOR Bonds.
In the third Liberty Loan cam
paign which closed Saturday,
Jackson county went over the TOP
and took the second line trenches.
The county's quota of $35,65
was over subscribed $24,500,
making the total amount $50, $50.
Gainesboro, Granville, and the
lst, End. 5th, 7th, 9Th, 10th, 18th
and l4th districts won honor
flags by over subscribing their
quotas. The 10th and 18th dis
tricts over subscribed their quotas
161 per cent.
The farmers of the county SUBJ
scribed for the largest majority
of the bonds, which is proof that
they are standing behind the
government, ready and willing to
do their part in helping win the
war.
lsl District
Chm. H. l.. McDearman, First Dis.
trict Quota $l3,S50; Subscribed
$lI, 700.
$1,000 Subscription.
g. e. Halle.
$500 Subscription.
j. a. Williams, A. II. johnson. b. L
Quarles, S. B. Fowler
$3.50 Subscription.
ID. B. Johnson, NJ, +. Anderson.
$4O0 Subscription.
j. F. Gaines, w. M. Gailbreatn.
$3.50 Subscription.
l.. b. Anderson
9ZOU SuDScTlptlOn.
j. A Montgomery, Mrs. J. A. Mont.
gomery. II j. Lynch, w. F. Sadler.
5000 Subscription.
c. f. Reeves, w NJ Draper, J. B.
Dudney, H. L. McDearman, j. II.
Stafford, John ]. Gore, r. A. Mont
gomery, John X. Chatiln, Edgar Wilt
ans, S. +. Tinsley. Clay Reeves.
500 Subscription.
G. A. Dudney, A. D. Byrne, J. NJ.
Draper, j. H. Harley. w r. Flynn.
Leon Anderson, g. t. Settle. Mrs C. !
G.. Fowler G. G. Fowler. g. l.. Dud !
ney, Miss Leona Halle, Mrs. q. l..
Qlarles, Prof W. r. Garrett, Joe
Draper. Ridley Draper, J. l.. McCaw-
ley, W. H. Sadler. Edgar Williams, R.
T. Roddy, 0nnie Henson, Mrs. W. H.
Sadler, Mrs. W. f. Sadler, Mrs. G. B.
Settle. George Kinnard, Johnie Sadler, |
Jas. R. Bur-is, Louis Pharris, G. Lee
McGlasson. r. S. Dudney, Mrs. l. B.
Anderson, Miss Mona Sadler, Jim
Meadows Jr., c. N. Hawkins, N. M.
McCoin. j. l.. Reeves, Mrs. Minnie
McDearman, Mrs. Emma McCoin. f.
o. Smith, w. X. Tinsley Jr.
$50 Subscription.
d. C. Morgan, j l.. Meadows. Mrs.
Thula Dudney, Luke Dennis. NJ. T.
Brown. Mrs Mary M. Anderson,
Brockett Morgan, Mrs. ID c. Morgan,
John w. Stafford Jr., Roberts Bros,
f. l., Tardy, A. B. Hestand. K. l..
Smith. Jas. w. Stafford, NJ P. Bailey, |
Louis Pharris, Robert Pharris.
M. b, Smith, Miss Lalla Maj
Quarles, A. M. Holland, Jackson Coun
ty Sentinel. Sterling McDearman,
Nathan Roberts. Mark McDearman.
Cordell Young. Mark Spivey. Mrs. }.
l.. McCawley. Frank GailbreaIh. Miss
Mammie Gipaon, .la1. Waahonrn. J. d. !
McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
4th District.

Chm. H. l.. Sldlcr, Fourth District.
Quota $4,000. Subscribed $llOO.
$500 Subscription
j. b. d 5. A. Cassetty.
500 Subscription
}. Milton Carver, Leslie B. Clark, J..
B. Braswcil, A. b. Clark, Cap Clark,
Benton M. Crabtrce.
$50 Subscription
a. l.. Crabtree, Joe Ilcrod, w. F..
Jones. M. Mack Smith, w. M. Sisco,
Willis Clark.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
10Th District.

Chm. F. Byers. Tenth District. Quo
ia 1890. Subscribed S2lO0
$1,000 Subscription
F. ID. Byers, Amanda Swift. James
Sliger. H Cummins, Morgan Pippin.
$50 Subscription
Mrs F D Byers, ] C Whitson. Anna
Burris, L Z Mabry. NJ Mabra, J ?
Maxwell, W N Mabry. B Lnndy,