davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
GIVE CLOTHING 10
 SUFFERING BELGIUM
New Britain Must Furnish 2O,OOO
 Pounds Through Red Cross

Owners Of automobiles. cSpe-
 ciaIly trucks. arc urged to volun-
 tCCr the use of their machines
 Saturday so the Red Cross can
 collect clothing for the BeleianS
 Owners of autos who can and will
 make this slight sacrifice for the
 sake of a noble people under the
 hccI of the Hun may leave their
 names at Rcd Cross headquarters.
 People who intend to give
 clothing to this campaign are
 asked to tie their donations in
 bundles and have them ready for
 tho. collectors. Pairs of shoes,
 pairs or stockings. suits of clothes
 should bC tied together separately
 and ol done into a seompact,
 bundle. @Rf'| & &i
 New Britain will surely go "ove1 the top" next saturday, October :, in the amount of clothing and garments needed for the poor in Belgium.
 Relgium's plight today is desperate and unless a minimum of 5000 tons of clothing is contributed to the American Red Cross ten million people in that brave little country and in occupied parts of France vii face winter of hardships and suffer ing this year.
 This announcement was made today at the headquarters of the Red Cross where it was said that the Germans had r2Quieitioncd all clothing, woolens linens. hosiery, curtains, blankets anc carpets in all shops and that it was practically impossible to obtain ap- pArel at any cost.
 The clothing only can come from Amcrica," says the Red Cross. "Se' curing the clothing is a matter of life and death for the hopeless courageou: behind the German lines
 Tn Belgium it is impossible to buy shoes. There is no more leather o1 any description on the market. Every
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

available substitute has been tried. For long tImC only bclting from
 Factories was used and roofing paper of which there happened to be a stock was reSorted to SoGng shoes. But the Germans after having seized all the leather reouisitiOnCd these substitutes also and soon not a single ward of bolting was loft in any Belgian
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Increased 100 per cent. and cases of external tuberculosis. 1000 per cent. The doctors, in spite of their untiring devotion. can no longer cope with the rising tide of disease.
 To-day, two died where one died in peace times, while, owing to under nourishment. the birth rate has been cut in half
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

An American writing from abroad the condition of this brave little coun- try says:
 Poor Belgium: One-third of her people has starved to death, one-third has been carried away to work for Germany: and those who remain are left trying tC decide between these two fafpS' '
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
1dUStrial eStablishm ent

industrial estabishm ent.
 "NoW, tho Belgians fasten pieces of old rugs on to wooden soleS and wear them as shoes. And they make coats out of old bI2nlletS and blankets out of anything.
 "Daily the ravaGcs of tuberculosis throughout Belgium becomes more terrible Deaths from this disease
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
FOrWQrd!

The same sharp challenge to battle Is sound- ing for us We must answer Tn the same proud way-the way of our fighting men - the American way. We must lend the way they fight .---..... ..
 We must show the war~maddened Hun a united American people moving forward shoulder to shoulder, nresistbly, to Victory.
 Our task is to supply the money, the ships, the guns, the shells that we must have to win It Is tremendous task We must do 1t as our fighting men do theirs-with the indomitable spirit of Victory. -.
 We must work, and save, and lend with one thought only-TO FIGHT AND WIN. Get into the fght-with your whole heart
 Buy Bonds-to your utmost!
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
F0rWard!!

With no thoug ght of bursting shrapnel and poisonous gases into which they plunge-with every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind alert with one thoug ght onl y-TO FIGHT AND WIN.
 That is the way our men are going into battle When the shnIl whistle sounds the advance out they go-their whole heart in the task k before them. No poper on earth can hold them back.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
READ THESE HUN
WAR LIES SPREAD
AGAINST i. s.

The Press below presents the sec
ond installment of German propagan-
da lies:
Stories about danger to life or limb
IN our shipyards are similarly false.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
mas established a Department OF
Safety Engineering and the work OF
this department has reduced the per-
centage of accidents in the ship
wards below the average of other IN
tdustries of the same sort. The sta
tistics of the Department Of Labor
from 1912 to 1918 give the accident
rate in shipyards as p per thou
sand men. The accident rate in the
Hog Island shipyards for the month
of Nav was 6 per thousand men.
Moreover, the government has estab-
lished a health department in connec-
ton with the shipbuilding to see that
the men are we'll housed, have ade-
ouate medical attention and are pro-
tected from unhealthful conditions,
lust as the soldiers are protected. AS
consequence of these measures, the
workers in our shipyards are prob
ably better protected from accident
and disease than any other body OF
workmen in America.
Auburn, n. Y, has been excited
over a German rumOr that 354 draft
men who went to Camp Dix on July
30, "were subjected to an experiment
with new kind of serum and five
were dead the day after their arri-
CAL" The editor of the Auburn Cit
izen Investigated the report and
found it wholly baseless. The COM
manding officer wired:
cone man indispOsed, in hospital
Another man sick first day, better
and returned to duty. Others all
we'll"
John Boncaro, "the first man who
dies" teegrarhed to relatives:
Il am not dead, but alive and
we'll"
The report of the deaths of these
men was given most circumstantial
Iy. II was said that men returning
from camp "after rejection on physi-
cal examination" saw the bodies of
their comrades carried out and "knew
positively that they had died" The
story was circulated chiefly among the
foreigners in Auburn. 1t was effec-
lively discredited by the prompt ac-
tion Of the newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06

with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid, which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritatcd, obligVng
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralizc these irritating acids,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
NORTHERN COTTON
DOES NOT EQUAL.
IMPERIAL CROP

E. O. McGregor, federal entomolo-
gist. who has just returned from a
tour of the northern section of the
state, declares that the cotton crop OF
that section cannot compare with the
production of the Imperial Valley
At Fresno the Egyptian cotton was
looking we'll and heavily fruited, but
was backward in comparison with To-
cal cotton.
The Fresno fields, he found, are be-
ing severely attacked by a species OF
thrips which are causing much drop
Ping of leaves and squares. At Chico
the short staple and Durango varieties
are making a fair showing, although
far behind that of Imperial cotton.
Both the cotton bollworm and the
tarnished bug were found occurring in
the northern cotton. to about the same
degree that obtains here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06

to cleanse the kidneys and flush Off
the body's urinous waste, sget -four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-,
macy here; take tablespoonful il.
la glass of water before breakfast forN
q few days and you kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure, and makes a delightful cffer-
,vesccnt lithia-water drink. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06

Through a government decision re-
ceived here yesterday by the Irriga-
ton District the sum of approximate
" $4,000 will be saved Valley ranch
ers and business men on the payment
of income taxes. The decision pro-
vides for the deduction of irrigation
taxes and assessments from incomes.
at has been decided" reads the
decision, "that when the water sup
ply is necessary to the business of a
taxpayer, assessments paid under the
laws Of California relating to irriga-
ton districts are deductible to the ex-
tent that they are to be used in de-
fraying interest and maintenance
charges, but not TO the extent that
they are used'to pay the cost of con-
struction or the principal Of bonds
issued for that purpose"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06

at both headings is approximately
$500 second-feet, which is the flow
of the river.
Officials of the District point out
that this will probably mean that
some time in the future when the
available acreage has been placed
under water that storage in the upper
Colorado will be imperative.
The river flow is expected soon to
drop to $500 second-feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06

If the following men, who failed to
answer the summons to leave Thurs
day for military duty, are found Ito
have been wilfully absent, they will
be classed as deserters. They are:
William Smith, Ell Centre; Larrald
Rogers. Imperial Vance Trouse, Los
Angeles, and John Malone, Calipa-
tria. 4 81
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
BRITISH TOLL Of
BOCHE A|RPLA NES
IS TWO FOR ONE

London, Sept. 6.-Four hundred and
sixty-five enemy machines have been
destroyed and 200 disabled since the
commencement of the offensive on
August 8, according to an official
statement on aerial operations.
Sixty-one hostile balloons were de-
stroyed and Oil tons of bombs were
dropped on various targets.
Two hundred and sixteen British
machines are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
GETS RIVERS FLOW

The entire flow of the Colorado
river is being diverted into the ca
pals Of the Imperial Valley irrigation
system, according TO an announce
ment made yesterday. The diversion
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
BUY YOUR FUEL NOW

Carload. shipments are being re-
ceived of
BOTH COAL AND WOOD
and you will save money, as well as
protect yourself against the shortage
that is sure to come when the cool
weather arrives.
THE FEED AND FUEL YARD
354 Olive Street Telephone I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06

70 ADVERTISE for stenogra-
phor is 10 simplify the search for the
efficient worker desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
Fillmore, Cal.
Commencing at 10 A. Nj. or
Saturday, September Z
the following stock


One hundred and twenty heard of
horses, mares and mules, including 40
head of large mules, weighing from
4 to . years.
Sixteen head of heavy draft horses,
weight from 1900 to 1900 pounds,
ages from 4 to years.
The above mentioned are all well
mated teams and are extra good
workers. Will also sell their har-
ncsses of chain and leather.
twenty-five head of colt mules,
from yearlings to 8 years old. They
are the kind that will grow into the
very best of mules.
Seven head of sucking mule colts.
Fourteen geldings and fillies, 2 and
8 years old. They are block built,
good bone and the kind that will
make 400 pounds each.
Twenty-six head of mares ranging
from to 10 years old and weighing
from 1000 10 1850 pounds.
The owner of this stock, J. A. Cas-
ner, has for many years been team
ing contractor and stock raiser OF
Ventura county, but is now engaged
in other business, and has no fur
ther use for it, so will sell without
limit or reserve. This will be an ex-
cellent chance for stockmen and spec
ulators to buy at their own price.
Terms: CASH.
Don't forget day ard date. Of sale
Saturday, September 7. For further
particulars see
Consignment selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-06
AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at the Casner Stables in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31

Trouse. John A., 81; Trouse. L. W..
81; Threewitt, John, 81; Threewit,
Mrs. Ada, s6.75; Threewitt, Alvin NJ,
$2.75; Tice, Fred. 81; Tice, Charles,
IS; Tice, Elizabeth. s5.75; Tout. j.,
Thomas, Jesse, So.
Wright, Clayton, So; Watt, L. j.,
81; Westerkamp, Walter, 81; Will
liams, Oran E., 81; Watt, Mrs Clyde.
81; Walb, j., $11; Winters, Bright, 81;
Williams, Mrs. Emma, so cents; Web
err, Geo. W., 81; Wyrick, Mrs. Susan,
81; Williams, Mrs. Lizzie, 81.
Weiss, Bernard. $3.50; Woods, Alon.
20 H., 81; Voting, Elizabeth, $3.50;
Wolting, Bert, Is cents; Wright, Paul,
81; Williams, Marie, 81; Wilson. Mrs.
j. H.. 81; Wilson, ]. H. and Mark. 81;
Wilson. Mary E., 81; Williams, Giles,
$3.50; Wilson, Paris, 81; Wright, En-
NETT, j., $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31

Null, William, SIS: Myers, Chas. M.
81; Moore, VIII. 81; Moore. Ivan, 81;
Miller, John, 81: Miller, Sam, ST.;
Mason, Kellis, 8; Miller, ]. r.. 81;
Miller. Robert, 81; Mendenhall. Jona-
than. So; Norman. v. S., 81; Mann,
G. O.. 81: Markle, Jacob, 81; McFar-
land, w. F., So; Mcfarland, Mary. 81;
McMahan. c. L, S.
Pitts. Geo. W., 81; Petry, Albert E..
81; Plankenhorn, o. W.. So; Pitts,
Geo. W.. 81; Petry, James F., So; Per-
kins, Lynthus, 81; Pierce, Will. 81;
Paultin, Elizabeth. 81; Parrish, s. M,
IS; Palmer, L. c., So; Plankenhorn.
Naomi. IS; Plankenhorn, Charles, 3d.;
Plankenhorn, Ida R.. 81; Palmer, A.
b., 81.
Reynolds, NJ. D. L., $40; Rothermel,
Charles, 81; Ryan, Harold, 81: Ryan.
w. B., IS; Ryan, VIM. H., 81; Ryan,
Jacob, 81.
Sullivan. J. W., IS; Saunders, L..
A., soc; Stoten, Albert, So; Shelley,
VIM, So; Steddon1, Isaac, ST.; Shelter.
Jacob ", 81; Shelter, J. M. and Sar-
ali, $40; Stephens. Erwin, 81.
Taylor, Mrs. w. s., 81; Tingler, Ma
lissa, 81; Thompson, J. F., $12; Tice,
Daniel. So; Tucker, Ira NJ, 81; Tice,
Cecil, 81; Tharp, Mrs. James NJ, 81;
Thomas, Harry, So; Thompson, DAY.
is, ST.; Thompson, E. c., ST.; Thomp-
son, Harry, 81; Thomas, c. F., 81;
Toschlog, George. Jr.. IS; Throck-
morton, H. r., 81; Thompson, Alva 81.
v
vornaub, Harry 50; Voorhees,, T. c.,
$40; Vornouf, Mary e. 81.
Weadick. Charles F.. 81; Watt, Err
nest, So: Weber, Otto H., $40; Will
coxen, Edward, 81; Williams, Matte,
s12; Williams, Frank, 81; Wilcoxen,
William, IS: Wilmer, Wright, 25c;
Wilcoxen, Viola, soc; Wills, VIM, 81;
Wilcoxen, A. H., So; Wills, Nathan 81;
williams, Roy H., IS; Williams, DAN
lei E., SO; Williams, Stephen, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31
York, Charley, 81
USE OF BORDEAUX
MIXTURE IS URGED
j, C. KLINE, County Agent.

Last summer the potato blight great
ly reduced the yields of the potato crop
all over the state of Indiana. 1t is the
duty Of every person growing potatoes
to be on guard this year and not let
this disease get started. There is
nothing that will kill the blight after
it once gets a start but it can, be pre-
vented by spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture. .
Bordeaux mixture is prepared by
using the following ingredients.
Copper sulphate (bluestone), h.;
stone lime, " pounds; water, II gal
Ions; for potato bugs add, arsenate of
lead, " pound.
Dissolve the copper sulphate in 6
gallons of water. This material is sold
in crystal form. Tie this in small
cloth sack and suspend just below the
surface of the water. 1t will dissolve
in short time. Dissolve the stone
lime in the remaining gallons CT
water. When both materials are dis
solved, pour two solutions together
slowly and stir thoroughly. The mix
ture is now ready to spray on the
plants with an ordinary hand atomizer.
Uuse a wooden vessel for dissolving
the mixtures as the copper sulphate
will corrode metal. If greater or less
amounts are wanted than in the form
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31
Doctors Give
Reasons for
'SpringFevG
Explain Its Real Meaning

"The name Spring Fever" said
well known physician in conversation
the other day, sis a misnomer, and is
largely figure of speech used to de-
scribe the peculiar lassitude that so
many people complain of at the ex-
piration of our winter months. 1t is
a physiological condition we'll known
to the medical profession, and is not
fever at all, but a general letting
down of natures forces, particularly
the nervous centers, due to the de-
ficiency of iron and PHOSPHORUS both
of which are absolutely necessary for
the maintenance of bodily vigor.
"Of course" he continued, THE ex.
cessive meat eating, the loss Of green
vegetables and of oxygen, Of which
there is SO little in the average heated
house, all play their part. The result
is that nature is calling for an increas-
ed output of the vital forces during the
winter months, and this demand
means more phosphorus and iron. For
it is these two potent remedies COM
bined, which are natures ornaments
in her defensive warfare. With the
advent OF warm weather, the pores
act more freely and the heart slows
up and that peculiar lassitude which
we call Spring Fever Is manifested.
"And the remedy, Doctor?" an in
terested listener asked. "Why, my
dear sir, the remedy for these starved
nerve and blood centres is Phosphated
Iron. But there is no reason why we
should ever reach this point, If we
would, from tine to time take that
well known remedy, Phosphated Iron,
and SO maintain the physiological bal
ance, as shown by our color, our sense
of well being, push and activity, all
of which are necessary to make life
worth while"
And the Doctor was right.
Special Notice--To insure Doctors
and their patients receiving the genu-
inc Phosphated Iron, we have put In
capsules only. Do not allow dealers to
substitute tablets or pills. Insist on
capsules. Conkey Drug Co, and lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31
DALTON TOWNSHIP
Alfred, Abijah, 81; Abbott, Alex,
$3.50.

Alfred, Abiah, 81; Abbott, Alex
Is2.5o.
Billheimer, Sylvester, $40; Billheim
err, Lydia D., IS; Beeson. Elizabeth
$3.50; Beckerdite, Emma, 81; Bor-
oughs, c., SIP; Baldwin, Otis. SOC;
Beeson, Walter A. and Carrie So; Bur
roughs, J. c. 81; Baldwin, Luther soc;
Belcher, Dan, soc; Burgess, Bent, IS;
Beeson, Floyd, So.
Burgess, Ida, 81; Brown, Oscar A,
SIS; Benson, E. G., IS; Beeson, Edw
TO-, $40; Baldwin, Thos. Elwood, 81;
Beeson, Harley, IS; Beeson, Julia, 81 (;
Beeson, Olinda, $25; Beeson, Fred,
SIS; Buckley, Clair, 81; Bales, Lewis
and wife, So; Beckendite, Robt., IS.
Clapper, Walter, IS; Cheesman,
Carl c., 81; Charles, R. NJ, $3.50;
Cheesman, Wallace. So; Crandall,
Chas. E., 81; Cook, John, 81; Canady,
Lester, SIS; Clary, J. B., So.
Dennis, A. j., Sc; Dennis, Thos: F.
SO; Dennis, Hansel and wife, $40;
Dennis, ]. w, IS; Dennis. J. E., $40;
Dennis, ]. B. and wife, So; Davis, Jos.
N, $40; Durbin, Hicks and wife, 50;
Dennis, Charles and family, $40;
Denny, John, $40; Davidson, Arthur,
So; Dennis, Russell Lee, So; Dennis,
Clarkson, SIS.
Evans, w. H, 81.
Farlow. VIM. S., 81; Farlow, Sarah
A., 81; Farlow, Losenfro D. 81.
Gray, B. E., 81; Gray, VIM. Pinkney,
81; Gray, J. H., SIS.
n
Harter, Frank A., Sc; Harter, J. W.,
SIS; Hobbs, Mrs. Clarence, 81; Har-
ter, Leroy, 81; Hanson, Ebert F., 81;
Hanson, T., SO; Hanson, Emory c., ~;
Harter, Joseph L., 81; Hanson, Benz
F. and Alice, $40; Healton, w. b. w.
Johnson, Harvey, IS; Jones, j., SOC;
Johnson c. w. S.; Jones' Homer S.
Rooms, Paul c., So; Kuhn, Arthur,
So: Kuhn, Mrs. Opal, 81; Keever, John
C., $23; King, Frank D., 81.
Lamar. Miles w. and wife, $40; La
mar, Paul and wife, So; Lamar, Eva
L., soc; Lamb, Harvey, SOC; Locke,
=. R., So; Lock, Chester Paul 81;
Lester, e. E., IS; Lumpkin. Jas, $12;
Lumpkin. Elmer SIS; Lumpkin. John
c., IS; Lamb, VIM. NJ, 81; Lamar,
John H., 81; Lester, E, j., So; Lamar,
Thos. L. 81.
Mathews, Amanda (Heaston), 81;
Macy. Byram R., SO; Macy. H. B., IS;
Macy, John, IS; Macy, Lula W., 81;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31

Frank, SOC; Stevens, Earl p, Soc;
Stops. Perry and Maria, 81; Steffen
Michael, ST.; Schroy. Mary, 81; Schroy
Paul, 81; Skinner, Bert, 81; Schroy
Lincoln, 81; Selock, Hannah, IS:
Synes. John F., $40; Shank, S. c., 81;
Smith. Mrs Thos., SOC; Sanders, Geo
w, 81; Scott. M. T., 81; Senior, Mrs
J. L., 81.
Taylor, Chas. F.. 81; Toschlog, Ed
j., IS; Toschlog, Geo, So; Thompson
VIM. Harvey, 81: Taylor, w. S., IS;
Townsend, John F., So; Townsend, w
H., $40; Toschlog, Mrs. Kate, IS;
Toschlog, Harry, SIS; Tepe, Frank, 50;
Terry, w. c., 81.
Terry, Grace, soc; Terry, Amy, Csc;
Trumps, Ernest c.. Sc; Tremps, Lois,
81; Taylor, Rachael, 81; Taylor,
Frank, 81; Tubesing, Edgar H.. 81;
Thompson. Chas. M, SO; Tubesing,
Carlos. 81.
Toschlog. Henry, 81; Tice, Emmett,
81; Tremps, Ruth, $40; Tremps, A.
c., $40; Tremps. Callie, $40; Tremps,
Cora. 50; Tremps, Mary E., So;
Tremps, Floyd, IS.
w
Wright, Ennis and Minnie, SIS:
Woke, Vessel, $40; Wolfe, Enoch, So;
Williams, H. L., 81; Wilson, Nettie,
81; Wilson, Clarence. ST.; Wallace,
Miss Ada, $40; Wright, Geo. w., 81:
Wagner. Ruth, 81; Wagner, Orea, 81;
Ward, G. L., 81; White, E. c., So;
Woke, Frank and family, IS; Woke,
Toney, IS; Weller, VIM, $40; Wright,
Mrs. Alice H, 81.
Walker, Mrs. C. NJ, 81; Williams,
Addle. 81; Walker, Geo., So; Ward,
Lester. 81; Warner. Elmer, So: WAN
DO. Chas., So; Webb, Mrs. VIM, ST.;
White, Jesse B., $3.50; Williams, Wal
ter, So; Wissler, Elmer c., IS; Wis.
sler, Evart c., 81; Wilson, James, 50;
Wilson. Garrett, ST. White, Jesse B.,
$3.50; Wissler. Walter soc; Wolfe,
Geo. G. and Lizzie O.. 81.
Voorhees,, John, 81; voss, Alice A.,
~; Voorhees,. Daniel. 81; Veregge,
Mrs. John, SIS.
Zehring, c. L., $40.
Cash over, $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-31
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP
Zehring, c. L., SO.
Cash over, SO.
Atkinson, Charles, So.

Atkinson, Charles, So.
Baldwin, A. L., 81; Brumfield, Err.
nest. So; Boyce, Thos. F., 81; Drum
field, Walter H., 81; Burg, Frank, 81;
Bond, John NJ, $40; Burnett, George,
81; Bond, VIII A, $12; Brumfield,
Marion, 81.
Bond, Jehiel, 81; Beeson, Walter
H.. 81; Best, Floyd, 81; Borton, Joe B.
81; Brumfield, Mute, So; Brokamp,
Walter, 81; Brown, Richard, 81;
Brown, James, $50.
Gates. Isaac, So; Grove, John D.
$12; Gates, Boyd, 81; Grove, Herbert,
81; Grove, John D., SIP; Cheesman,
Fannie L., So; Craig, Ella O.,B$3; Col
trane. J. W., S.; Cod. R. A., 81; Con-
ing, Harry, 81; Culbertson, L. F., 81;
Culbertson, Cleo w, ST.
Davis, John T., IS; Davis, Milton,
IS; Davenport, Chessie, SO; Du Gran
rut, Robert, 81; Demaree, Oliver, 81;
Duke, Mark, SO.
Flatley, Peter, 50; Flatley, Luke 81;
Feasel, William, 50; Flatley, VIM. B.,
So; Fussner, joe, So; Frey, A. H., ST;
Flatley, w. A, So; Flatley. John, SO;
Fudge, Jacob and Carrie, 81; Fulton,
Virgil, 81; Fulton, Melissa A, 81.
G
Green, Ed, 81; Gibson, Charles 81;
Gibson, J. A, 81; Gambler, Robert, ST.
Hunt. N. B., 50; Harvey, Mahlon c.,
SO; Hollingsworth, Charles, SO; Har-
ris. VIM. A. IS; Hiatt, Geo. ", IS;
Hunt, Floyd H, S.; Harris, Benjamin,
Sc; Hunt, Harry, So; Hunt, Paul, SIS;
Hunt, Horace, $40; Hendershott,
Ralph, 81; Harris, Ernest N. 81; Har-
ris, Howard H., 81; Hendershott, J. E.
So; Huelson, Emil, IS; Hawley, A. o.
81.
Irwin, Amanda, SO; Irwin, Allen, s12.
Jay, Adelbert. So: Jay, Herschel c.,
So; Jay, VIM. H. H., IS; Jessup, Jen-
ME, 50; Jay, Frank D., s..
Kern, S. H., "a; King, William T.,
q; King, w. A, $40; King Luther,
SIG; King, Horatio, So.
Lamb, ]. w. $40; Lamb, Oscar E.
Sc; Lamb, Allen, Csc; Lamb, Moody,
81; Lacey, Otto, So; Lane, Glen A. So;
John, IS; Laughlin, Corne-
Illus, 81.