davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
TETRICK'S RIDGE.

Mrs. Della Morrison was visiting
her parents az Annabelle Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank King and family were visiting
at X. 6. Parrish Sunday.
Joseph Martin was calling at W. G.
Basnett Sunday evening.
Ray Ashcraft was visiting his pa.
rents, Mr. and Mrs J. II. Ashcraft,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Basnett. Misses
Sale and Lucy Tetrick. Lillian Par.
IRISH, Sallie and Beulah Basne;t Henry
Glover Joseph Martin, Marshall Par.
IRISH and Arthur Ashcraft attended the
party at Richard Staeb's Monday night
in honor OF Fred Staeb who leaves
Monday for camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Patent Office records show the recent
issue Of patents TO West Virginia n
ventor5 as follows: Harlem L. Bee
Salem. dustcOllector; Harvey O.
Brogniez. assignor Of one-halt to II. l.
White. Wheeling. fuel-distTibutlng ne
chanics for carburetors: John A. Kyle
ton, assignor OF One-half 70 w. y
White, Hatcher. clothes-drieT: J0rdan
H. Love. Watson, wrap.hOldeF Cor The
ater-chairs; Warren ]. Parsons. Hunt.
ington. combined lawn!trimmef and
sod-cutter; B. F. Phillips, CaiTo, gaib
brace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Einhtv.five 70 camn.

Seventy-eight men from Marion
county entrained here today on a spe.
cial train for Camp Lee, Virginia. In
addition to this number, two volun.
teers, Samuel F.. Rayburn and Clay
Toothman both To-. men, and five
mcr from other boards lofl, making {
to;a! O. eighty.fiye. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
WARRINGTON
Prisoner Re,eas,d.

A young woman giving Tho name OF
Pavne was arrested by OliiCer Hell as
she Jlghted from east bound train
No. ~. Monday evening. TIE woman
was carrying a quart Of whiskey and
three pints Of beer. She was impris.
oned until yesterday morning whn.
on account OF her extreme youth. Jus.
tice Barrick released the girl without
fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Gaincc-lehrnsn,

Fred W. Gaines, Of We,land, On.
tario, Canada, and Miss Bessie Lehr-
man, OF this city. were united II. mar
riage by Rev W. NJ. Jennings at the
Baptist church here Monday after
noon. The groom is a successful bust
ness man in his home town, while the
bride is a sister Of Mrs. Ed. W. Hal
fast, Of Burt street and a popular
young woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
left Monday evening for their home in
Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

The mound bird OF Australia & no
ted for its immense nests, which are
the largest made by any bird. some
OF the mounds II constructs are iulIg
$50 feet in circumference, and q thg
center it burieS It's eggs two feet deep,
leaving them TO be Matched b. ne
sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
"CLOsE UPS"

Quite a poppy and pretty chorus.
Don Nichols is a good picker.
The latest fad created by the Dol.
ly sisters for the adornment OF clothes
is heavy silk fringe. They used Il on
many gowns and hats in the Screen
Classics, Inc, production, THE Nil.
lion Dollar Dollies," released by Ne.
tro and now &c is one OF the most pop.
ular Of this seasons novelties.
OIL A64ay
--Q-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Bartlett-P. Il. Hill, o. B. Louder.
milk. II. c. Lang, Clarksburg; r. c.
Kc0ntz. l.. d. O'Conner. Pittsburgh ;
o. f. Bethel. Wheeling; o. V. Snyder,
Sistersville; +. +. Pope. Parkersburg;
r. Il. Braham, New Wilmington, Pa. ;
s. y. Glen. McWhorter; Joe Desch,
Cinoinnati; c. r. Lott, II. T. Francis,
Chicago; Herbert Steinfelt, Cleveland:
r. F. Neptune, Cameron; J. l. Hodge,
Virginia. .....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
avid Youth" Has Wide Appeal

''Wnd Youth" at the Nelson. pic.
tuFlzed from the novel OF the same
name BY Sir Gilbert Parker, tells the
story Of youths call to youth. The
plot e simple and appealing, but It Is
ln the acting that the picture takes
hold Of the spectator the strongest.
As the senile old Tancher who took
. simple, eOnildlng child for his wife,
Theodore Roberts gave an unusually
lorceful and vigorous performance. In.
deed, his work dominated throughout
the telling Of the story. As a Chinese
Of high rank who finally liberated the
gin, James Cruze presented a pictur.
esQne figure and acted simply and
convineingly. Louise HUFF, as the
pathetic little wife, was genuinely ap.
pealing and gave q sincere perfor-
nance.
J. Stuart BlacktOn has done good
work IN directing the film. The story
q told IN q simple. though dramatic
way. At times the action dragged and
from the beginning a happy ending
was assured. But these are minor
faults and in general the picture car.
ries . wide appeal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
ANi1tor Nisita.

Dale Talkington, who enlisted IN the
Aviation Corps of the L. S. army, is
home from 81. Paul, Minnesota, where
he has been stationed, Tor a Through
with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

ence upon the production and proba.
bly, helps to account for the rapid
strides made by the region in the pro-
duction department"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

lflo 8mpFOoo rim coming ~
On Friday and Saturday the Grand
WIN show feature motion pictures. the
I'm being headed by Marie Empress
A The phOtOplay sensation THE Girl
t7hO ODosn't Know" The Girl is
typifled in thu picture by three dif-
fofont girls In widely different sta
ions Of life, with their romances cley-
oFly inteFtWined in a story Of absorb
N Interest. Yet the tragedy OF each'5
Ignorance q brought home with added
fOrmco By the clever ye. almost i'm
poFcODtlble comparison Of the three.
Everyone must realize that these
ifrto girls might be any girl. and that
Purity, Innocence and Sweetness can
never take the place Of knowledge.
N comedy feature of the bill will
consist Of a two reel production RI
walls and Revenge" This is an unus-
uaI picture because of the fact that
Il b played by an all-star cast OF
Llliputlans.
Prof. Christensen, the mental psy-
chic. will also appear at the Grand
Friday and Saturday. In his phenom.
enal blindiold demonstrations. He will
answer any questions that persons in
the audience may ask.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
To Oklahoma.

Harold Hallast left Monday evening
for Oklahoma where he will join his
father, L. w. Hallast, in the oil fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Hovsr ths Top" Drawing Big Crowd

"oVsr ERE Top" Drawing Big Crowd
"OVeP the Top" which Is going big
GO the Dixie Is a triumph for Empey
for rs producer, and for America.
Closely following the soul stirring
narrative Of the seTgeant's mote book
Of 4 TOmmis," there has been woven
into TIE play a strong romantic story,
thrilling IN dramatic intensity. II Is
thrilling IN dramatic intnsity. II is
q wonderful VisualiEation OF the meth
DDS % hghting as pursued on the west
ern battle front. and yet is devoid of
the horrors which have sickened the
hearts Of all civilized beings when
0they read Of the slaughter instituted
By TIE "Kultured" beast OF Berlin.
Every father and mother OF an Am.
erlcan boy IN khaki should see "Oyer
the TOP" for Il shows them in telling
reality jlst what We are "up against
over there" and IN addition 1t shows
that Americans can take good care OF
themselves. "OveF the Top" Is pro,
duced In q spectacular way and is a
treat for every loyal American citizen.
e win be shown all this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
I'LL HemmersteIn a PrInees.

The apparent object OF 1.-THE Ne:
Lover" ~ this Princess is to poitt out
that husbands are very much the
same today as they were when Shakes.
peare wrote about them. The author
% this scenario has woven a modern
story 81 with the time-hOnored plot OF
Otholl0" but removes the more pain
al aspects from the play by making
the tragedy "all q dream"-thereby
differing from Shakespeare.
There Is rather an original idea IN
ne story which eliminates in one re.
ally dramatic scene Of Othello at pri.
fale theatricalS, actually smothers his
Wllejin the murder scene while the
audience is applauding his realistic
1cl|n9. The plot is a little slow in
d8VclOping and one might wish that
The director had allowed the audience
o take for granted the details of a
prolonged honeymoon. Once into the
action, however, the play works up
TIE suspense Until the really thrilling
and . resumption OF the interrupted
honeymoon.
TIE setting involves a number OF very
beautiful woodland scenes through
which the hero Wanders with his dog.
= magnificent Great Dane. Robert
Warwick played the part Of the zeal.
Gus husband with great reserve and
intensity and Elaine Hammerstein was
3 pretty and kittenish bride.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.
II. f. Dunlap. patent lawyer, of
w. Va. reports that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
- Hss.oood L ..l sh.oGM

Don Nichols and his "Nephews and
telcos Of OUcle sam" opened at the
HlltodFOmO yesterday In a good
'1ugh eklt called, "By the Sad Sea
Melll." Tholma Goodwin, Ed. Tsout.
Iacs Qninn and Don Nichols himself.
EIrl1Iiod By an excellent chorus az.
IlIdtl . splendid entertainment which
vas attended BY an unusually large
1NlIEnco1. Today Love Island" an.
cI11l sod musical comedy will be
1It..llo1 b. the same company.
o. lfo screen is q good Cub comedy
I.iImlng George oVeY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
I'M The {
1ONET* ROW Z
RGADLlNERS TONIGHT
,,,,,Deal comodo

letter from q Belgian youth, who
A = now q refugee IN England. was
> received recently by Theda Bara'
re famous screen star.
while going to cinemas IN Eng
lana" the letter said, Il made your
ac1na'ntance on the screen. Madame
anf can't help letting you know how
I admire your wonderful acting.
really wonder whether you know how
Ire Belgian people love your acting
fhey are able to understand the pieces
- Ven By yOur extraordinary express
rions. The people hope ever so well
that your pictures may be shown IN
B6lgium after the war;
TIE letter, which was signed "Jean
OollomcaFt," stated the writer was
sixteen years old and was staying an
eouTnomouth, England, with his moth
q a1d younger sister.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

building by firemen who were com- pelled to be down on ice covered pavementS to get their hose nozzle into street vault opening from the basement. The men with tho hose were held by the feet by other fire
 men as they worked
 The damage at the Wooster street
 fire was estimated at more than $1Oo,-
 O00
 Seventeen firemen were overcome
 by smoke or otherwise slightly injured
 at the early morning blaze in the pa
 per box factory at 142 Mulberry street. The loss there was estimated
 at $50,o00. Lieutenant Tim othy Coughlin of Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 8, collapsed from the cold and was returned to the company's quarters. Fifteen here were sheathed in ice as they directed streams o1 .Water at the blaze. John Sullivan, of sEngine Company No. 31, was over 4come by the cold and taken to Hud- seon Street hospital.
 6 Twenty ght families, including 11nany women and babies, were driven S1rom their homes into the icy at yesterday afternoon when fire started in the basement of the six-story double tenement at 951 Washington avenue, the Bronx. Sev- eral of the women and children, un- able to make their way to the street through smoke-filled railways, were carried down ladde CTS by firemen. The fire was confined to the cellar. ; The home of Thomas Wagner, a tWo-story frame dwelling, at 4S2o Beaufort street, Jamaica, was de- stroyed by fire early yesterday. MT Wagner his wife and two children were driven into the street in their night clothing and cared for by neigh bors. The fire spread to the home next door of Mrs. Cora Lee, and she and her family also were driven into the cold The loss is estimated at $10,000.
 Mrs Augusta Lehman, sixtysix years old, of 629 Walker avenue, Jamaica, died at the Jamaica hospi- tai of burns received when her cloth ing caught fire from a gas range in her home.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

.< 9Hrein's brother, Eugene Frein, also a fireman, but off duty for the day, and a, mem Der of Hook and Lad der Company No. AZ. He pleaded for permission to climb the ice-covered fire escapes to recover his brothers body Before the permission could be given, however,, Moran, who had been ordered not to attempt a rescue, managed to climb back into the room where Freins body was pinned.
 A few moments before he had dra gged two other members of his company to safety although both were badly injured. Finally, with his off, cers shouting to him to leave the ouilding, he pulled Frein's body loose from the debris that pinned it down and carried it to the street.
 The fire started on the third floor of the building just before noon. That floor and the second and fourth floors also were occupied by Friedman Brothers, manufacturers of picture frames. The cause has not been de- termined.
 F'rein, Moran and a large squad of other fremen were at work on the third floor when the roof of the build ing collapsed and the weight from dDONe CduScG IIt tl1I u HUI CSIlll1S lO give way Bremen Joseph Reilly David Pfuhler, George Laws, James Kennedy and John Hamilton all were badly hurt in the crash and were taken to the Flower hospital.
 Smoke from the burning building poured into a tenement adjoining, at 311 East Forty-third street. Fireman William Scharnberger, of Insurance 
 through smoke filled halways there to safety, and then returned, and rescued Katherine Sheridan, five years old, who was unconscious from smoke on the top floor. When the child was re- Vived she hugged and kissed the big fireman.
 The fire burned for three hours and
 caused damage estimated at close to
 $100,000 More than twenty-five fam
 flies were driven from their homes in adjoining houses and were cared i for by neighbors.
 1 The Wooster street blaze started in i the cellar of the left building. which ! twelve years ago was the scene of i two four alarm fires It is opposite l the Spring Exchange of the New York i Telephone Company
 The cause or the nre was not de- l termined Great waves of heavy l black smoke so affected the firemen 1 that they were compelled to work in relays. Three alarms were turned 1 in by Chief Kenlon. Streams of icv
 water, which covered them with spray, were sent across a ten foot allevvav by the freezing firemen, who had to be relieved every five minutes
  into the basement of the burning
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
Notice.


 Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and will be sold at Pub- lie Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, fourteen days after date, which will be on the 18th day of January A. D., 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: l lot Lady's Hats: 1 lot Shirt Waists; l lot Coats; 1 lot Silk Dresses; l lot Lady's Skirts; 1 lot Hat Pins; 1 lot Hat Stands; 1 lot Coat and Waist Hangers; 1 Show Case; 1 Counter; l lot Tables; 1 Sewing Machine; 7 Rugs; Chairs; 1 Clock; l lot Paper Boxes: 1 Gas Iron; 13 Bust Forms; 1 Keg Floor Dust Down; 1 lot Pa per Bags; 3 letter Files; 1 lot Mir TOTS; all located at No. 32o Main street in said New Britain.
 Dated at New Britain, this 4th day of January 1918.
 GEO. A. STARK,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05


 enced in many years.
 Facing zero conditions, the firemen, battling literally from trenches or ice, were worked almost to the point of exhaustion in the early hours of the day, only to be summoned from their warmed quarters time after time before they had been able to free themselves from frozen and water soaked garments. Three of the fires called for extra alarms. More than one hundred families were driven from their homes into the freezing cold.
 Life in the trenches is paradise compared to the work my men now are doing," declared Fire Chief John kenlon, as a third squad of ice-coated firemen trooped past him on their way from a burning loft building at Nos. 169 and I'll Wooster street to be treated by ambulance surgeons for
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

NOTICE AUTOMCBILISTS- us repair your car. We have the eX- perience and tools, work done under direct supervision Nels J. Nelson. Permalite batteries, batteries re-
 charged. Cohen Motor Co.,, 8 Chest
 nut street. l-4-bd
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

Have you lost a sum ot money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does mt nnOw who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-Electric wiring fixtures repair work; reasonable prices. R. l.. Coridan, Jr., 131 Jerome St., Tel.
 162S-4. 12-287dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-Electric wiring fixtures
 repair work; reasonable prices. R.
 L. Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., Tel. 162S4. 1-4-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

TO RENT-First class tenement; all improvements. 155 Washington St.
 1-2-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
LOST.

LOST-One chain from auto truck
 between Commercial St. and trolley
 freight via Church St. Notify An drews, Swift company. 1-5-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

LOST-Lady's black pocketbook, Dec
 24. Finder return to Herald office. Reward. 1-2-4d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-Freight handlers by N. Y.
 N H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office Whiting street 1O-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Best Farm in NeWington; near New Brit
 ain; 162 acres. For terms and par ticulars apply to Kirkham & Coop CT. 12-26-uf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

FOR SALE-Dairy, milk routes, Sc. Best in New Britain, with modern
 equipment, pasteurizing outfit, &c., valuable good will and routes, with
 or without lease of farm, stock antl buildings. Apply to &irkham ,ec Cooper 12-26- If
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl would like position as
 general housekeeper Good cook Address Box X30X, Herald. 1-4-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

TO RENT-F'ive-room tenement, first
 floor, 21 Hurlburt street. Apply M. Deckdel. 12-1 5-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

TO RENT-Tenement seven rooms,
 End floor, modern improvements.
 54 South High. Inquire on prem iseS 1-2-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
TO REN1.
TO RENT
 Store for COmmer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply
 Herald Pub. Co.

TO RENTING six and one five room tenements; all mprovements; semi detached bungalow style; call be-
 tween 6 and 8, evenings Title Realty and Development Co.,, 193 Main St., Room 6. 1-4-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

TO RENT-F'urnished room with
 bath. Reference required. Herald
 Box 33NN 1-1-d6x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER
TALKS ON IMPORTANT
WAR OBLIGATIONS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May s.
Mrs. Herbert G. Hoover. wife of the
federal food administrator, today
addressed the fourteenth biennial
convention of the General Fedora
ton OF WOmen's Clubs.
she said the women of America
must ever be mindful of the obli-
cations before them. three points
of which were most Important:
There must always be enough in
the home storehouse; there must be
food for the American boys who
have gone across the seas 20 fight
the enemy ard there must be
enough food TO supply the soldiers
of the other nations who are fight
ing against Germany.
In response 20 a question as 20
why food rationing had not been
adopted here. she said that the
food rationmg i'm Germany was q
failure and that the rich in Ger
many were still well fed
Prof. Erb of Johns Hopkins uni
versity deprecated the fact that
dairy products were not used 81
much as formerly because Of the
advanced prices, and said women
should help restore the use OF milk
else the dairies would soon be turn
ed over TO beef cattle sales and tn :
direful result could not be correct
ed i'm wears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03

fective in determining their actions
than is impulse based upon impress
sions in which the imagination plays
great if not the principal part.
NapOleons declaration that men
truth that many rulers before his
time had recognized and taken ad-
vantage of was founded on OBJ
servation Of the effect that the le-
gend Of his star had in rendering
his soldiers invincible, his mar
shals devoted, and his ministers
subserVient. But he did not pre-
tend that even he himself was al
together governed by pure reason
ing. He, too. believed in his star,
and i'm symbolism, for no man can
altogether cast off that inheritance
from the prehistoric stem.
And perhaps it is better that it
should not be entirely Obliterated.
but that il should be governed and
moderated and kept in reserve as
a resource in emergencies when
the mind does not see clearly
enough to be sure of its steps. and
when the soul is not certain
enough OF its destiny t. cut away
all connection with something
which, after all, may be more real
than the solidest seeming realities.
However this is not a plea for
superstition, which needs no aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
TO ERADICATE
= THE BARBERRY
Forty-three Government
Agents Now in Field
on This Work.

ST. PAUL. MINI. May 3-Forty-
three special emergency agents OF
the United States department OF ag-
riculture are I'm the field. working
on the barberry eradication cam
paign which is being conducted over
the spring wheat regions OF the up
per Mississippi valley. Campaign
headquarters are az ST. Paul
The states where the campaign is
being carried on are Minnesota.
Montana. South Dakota. Wisconsin.
Iowa. Michigan. wyoming. Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio Upon its success
may depend goodly portion OF the
nations bread supply.
Because the barbcrry has been
proved by scientists TO be the means
by which the destructive black stem
rust OF wheat is spread in tbs spring.
plant patholosists OF the country.
working with the federal depart
ment Of agriculture. have decreed
that all varieties OF barberry except
the Japanese. shall be eradicated
this spring before the leaves are at
tackled by the rust. Denmark a few
years ago ridded It's wheat fields Of
rust i'm this way.
North Dakota led the way i'm the
campaign last year. After destruct-
i've losses from rust i'm 1916 that to-
tailed almost zoo. 0OO.O 600 bushels fer
the country. the state declared the
barberry an outlaw and completely
eNterminated it. South Dakota
also passed a law last year declaring
the bdrberry a nOxious weed. Mime
sofas commission Of public safety I'm
March. 1918. issued a drastic ruling
that compels barberry eradication.
I'm other states proclamations by
the governor and requests from the
state councils OF defense are serving
in lieu OF any laws. Gov w. l..
Harding of Iowa. and Gov Peter
NOrbeCk Of South Dakota proclaimed
April 20 as joint Arbor day and
barberry eradication day May 4 is
Arbor day in Nebraska by order Of
the governor. Michigan and other
states are preparing TO issue similar
proclamations.
Dr. +. G. Stakman OF the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota is in charge Of the
neld work for the campaign which
ls being conducted i'm cooperation
with the bureau Of plant industry.
Dr. Stakman has l. state leaders
working with him All are men
connected with their state expert
ment stations. A mum ber bf field
men are working in each state and
others viii be put 10 work soon.
State leaders I'm the campaign are
as follows. Michigan. G.. H. Coons.
Last Lansing; Ohio A. ID. Selby.
Wooster: Illinois. r. $. Stevens and
III. W. Anderson. Urbana, wyoming.
j. e. Groves. Laramie: nth Da-
kota. a. y. Hume Bookings: Iowa.
T. T.. Melhus, Ames, Nebraska. f
NJ Wilcox Lincoln, Montana, ID. p
Swingle BOzeman. Wisconsin. 4. c..
Johnson and +. n. Ball. Madison;
Minnesota, T.. NJ. Freeman. st. Paul