davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
HUN CHIEF TRIES TO EXPLAIN
says the Allies Evaded Him and He
Broke OF Operations.

Amsterdam.-"The enemy evaded us
on July 10, and we, thereupon, as early
as the evening of the sixteenth, broke
Off operations. 1t is always our en-
deavor to stop an undertaking as soon
ms the stake Is not worth the cost. |
consider II one of my principal duties
to spare the blood and strength of our
soldiers"
General Ludendroff, first quarter
master general of the German army
made this statement to an assemblage
OF German newspaper correspondents
who were received by Field Marshal
Won Hlndenburg and himself, according
to dispatches received, here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Foch Satisfied With Position.

Paris.-The Echo de Paris recalls a
conversation between Premier Lloyd
George and General Foch soon after
the general was appointed to the SUI
preme allied command. The premier
asked General Foch If he had to
choose between his maps (the allied
position) and Won Hindenburg's, which
he would take, General Foch replied {:
"My own"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Harvester Decree Effective.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an agreement
between the government and the Inter
national Harvester company, federal
court DEGREES declaring the so-callcd
harvester trust to be an unlawful com
bination and ordering its dissolution,
are to be carried into effect at once. ,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
eayonet or Club Prussian Guards.

Paris. - The Americans covered
themselves with glory in the hand-to-
hand fighting in the streets OF Fismes
when they captured that German base.
The fighting is said to have been the
bitterest of the whole war. the Prus'
sian guards asking no quarter and be-
ing bayonetted or dubbed to death as
they stood by their machine guns.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Place for Men is at Front.

1slesboro, Maine.--Colonel Roosevelt,
during II patriotic address delivered
to 1000 persons from the porch OF
tho Islesboro Inn, declared the place OF
every man of fighting age who ~
fit IL at the front.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Gar Pleads for Wife and Children.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES my wife and
my innocent, unhappy children!" was
the last request of Nicholas Romanoff
Just before he was executed, the Mos
COW correspondent of the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger telegraphs his paper The
former ear added: MAY my blood
preserve Russia from ruin"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Demonstration Against Mavor

Peoria, Ills-A demonstration ogoj,et
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
chicago, senatorial candidate. was
staged Saturday by a number of citi.
zens' previous to Thompson mee1ln.
scheduled at local theatre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Pershinq Honored by France

Paris.-General John J. Pershlng.
commander-in-chief of the American
expeditionary forces in France has
been awarded the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor by the French govern.
ment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Bo,sbevik Force Increased.

hanghai.-Bolshevik forces north
of ViadivOstok have received reinforce
ments, according to advices from
VladivostOk, which include an Inter
national detachment" of over one
thousand men.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Draft Ace from Ii To az

Washington.-The new man power
bill prepared by Secretary Baker and
the army general staff win fix the
age limits of the draft at 1S to As
years. This would provide an addi,
tional 10000, 600 draft registrants
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Canada's Contribution

Seattle.-Wlth population Of ap-
proximately 100000 persons, includ-
ing foreign residents, estimated by
Colonel Ernest j. Chambers, Canadian
chief press censor, who Is In Seattle.
Canada has sent 100000 troops over.
seas.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
u.Roats Sink Three schooners.

Halifax. n. S.--Three American fish
ing schooners We're sunk by German
submarines off Seal Island, Yarmouth
county, on the Nova Scotian coast Sat
urday. The crews landed on the Nova
Scotian coast SUNDAY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Veteran of Philippines Meets Death.

Kansas City.-Leut. Col. John Nj.
Craig, who headed the casualty list
made public Monday, was Kansas
City man and a veteran of the Philip
pine campaign. Later he enlisted in
the regular army.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Plotting Against BoIshevik.

Amsterdam.-A plot against Nikolal
Lenine, the Bolshevik premier o.
Russia, and Leon Trotsky, the minister
of war and marine, has been discover
ed, according to a Moscow telegram
printed by the Vossische Zeltung.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10

Up to the time of writing, according
to French estimates, the Germans had
used 40 divisions, on the Scissors
Reims front, some of them having been
brought into action several times. Ber-
lin claimed to have taken $4,000 pris-
oners, while those captured by the
allies were said to number kf,OOO.
The object of each army has been to
kill as many as possible of its oppo-
nents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10

German prisoners, it is said. are
deeply depressed by the failure Of the
crown princes drive and the success
Of Foch's offensive. They now realize
the strength of the American arms,
and the people in Germany also are
beginning to learn the truth about
that, despite the attempts of the lead
ers and the press to minimize 1t and
to excuse the army's severe reverse
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10

While Mr. Hoover is In Europe con-
ferring with other food controllers.
the food administration has cut the
monthly allowance of sugar to two
pounds per person, and warns the
country is threatened with a serious
sugar famine. The wheat situation Is
better and citizens are released from
the voluntary pledge TO do without
that cereal.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
WEEKLY REALTY DEALS
19 Pieces of Property Change Hands II Deaths Recorded and Also n Marriage Licenses.

There were Il marriage licenses issued an equal number of deaths re- corded and 19 realty transfers re-
 corded in the city clerks office during the past week. The realty transfers were:
 Mary Peck ct al. to Frank Braun
 stein, ct al, land and buildings on
 Greenwood street; Mary Grandzenski
 to Thomas Sokolowsxi, ct al, land and
 buildings on Smalley street; Samuel
 Silverman to Jonas Goldsmith. land
 and buildings on Broad street; Angela
 Lamate to Maria Narriali, land and
 buildings on Pleasant street; John
 May to Joseph Silins<i, land and
 buildings on Jubilee street; John Man
 vzuk, ct al to Hipolt Was<elewivz,
 land and buildings on Clinton street; Adolf Leupold, ct al, to Hyman
 Rubin, land and buildings on Win
 throp street; Thomas Czocli to Malg
 zata Czoch, one-h half interest in land
 and buildings on Silver street; Nicho las TOciOnis to the North X Judd Mfg. Co.,. land and buildings at Cot tage Place; James M. Curtin to the North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, land on East Main street passway; Frank Fisk to Nora Fisk, land and buildings on Woodland street; Estate of Frank 1 Kowalczyk to Annie Kowolczyk, land l and buildings, two pieces, on Silver ] street; Estate of Torrance Riley to ! Rose Kelly, land and buildings on Oak l street; Michael Kaczera to John l Wisely, land and buildings on smith l street; J. August Johnson to Anna M ] Johnson, land and buildings on | Church street; Estate of Frieds Slr1ln l to Bessie Sirkin, land and buildings on l Willow street; Edgar c. Linn, to Bron- 1 islaw Rusczyk, land on ParkVleW 1 avenue; John Wisoly to Katherine 1 Wisely, one-half interest in land on 1 Smith street; John Sl<ritulsky to l Ignacy Charubin, land and buildings l on Burritt street
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
QUESTIONNAIRE ASSIGNMENTS
Chairman McDonough Of second Dis
 tlict Advisory Board Makes Up List

The following assignments have been made by the members of the legal advisory board for the second district in connection with the work on questionnaires. In case any lawyer cannot follow the schedule as pre- pared he is expected to provide his own substitute Starting Monday, September 23, all lawyers, are expected to be present every night The assign ments are for the west corridor in City hall, opposite the corridor where the work was done last spring.
 Saturday, Sept, 21. 191S-1o.o 12:OO a. m, Geo. Levitt, P. F. Me Donough; 2:O0-5:0O D. n., F. B. Hun gerford G. w. Andrew, H. Roche, l. Rachlin; 7:30-9:00 D. m., J. H. Kirk ham, C. II. Mitchell, F. J. Danberg, M. H. Camp.
 Monday, Sept 23 191S--1 o:00-12:0o a. ln., H. Roche. C. II. Mitchell, F. F. McDonough; 2:00-5:00 p. m., Geo. Le- Witt, C. H. Mitchell; 7:30-9:00 D. m., all lawyers.
 Tuesday, Sept. 24, 191S--1o:Oo- 12:0O a. nl., J. H. I<irkham, E. J. Dan- berg; 2:OO-5:OO D. m., G. w. Andrew, M. H. Camp, I. Rachlin; 7:30-9:0O D. m, all lawyers.
 edneSddy' oept' %'' 1'Ao o'~ 12:0O a. m, Geo. Levitt, H. Roche; 2:O0-5:0O D. m, F, J. Danberg, F. B. Hungerford, I. Rachlin; 7:30-9:0O p. n1.. all lawyers.
 Thursday, Sept. 26. 191S.-1o:0o 12:OO a. m., P. +. McDonough, E. J, Danberg; 2:00-5:00 D. m., G. w. An drew, C. H. Mitchell, M. H. Camp; 7:3O-9:00 D. m., all lawyers Friday, Sept. 27, 1918-10:oo-12:o 70 d. m., J. H. kirkham, H. Roche; :; 2:00-5:OO D. m., F.. !. Danberg, F. F. 1 McDonough, Geo. Levitt; 7:3O-9:00 1 D. m., all lawyers.
 Saturday, Sept. 2S, 1918--1o:oo- l 12:o0 a. m., P. F. McDonough, l.
 Rachlin; 2:00-5:o0 D. m., F. B. Hun l gerford, c. H. Mitchell, M. H. Camp; 1 7:3O-9:00 D. n., all lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

Eoodness of Aunt Delia's Bread It.
 lfr. and Mrs. c. H. samlow have slrned from their summer stay at i in Rock.
 thomas Hogan is confined to his he on East Main street with an ack of grip.
 Earl Kisselbrack, clerk of the war seau is spending the weekend in #v York state. Work of paving West Main street, < ond the Black Rock Bridge. will Fin on Monday.
 Frank Monkiewicz has transferred Aperty at the corner of Broad and
 pth streets to Adam Dartych. Mdichael Valentine, leader of the Shestra at Fox's theater is ill at @ home, 125 Fremont St, having an
 ack of the grip.
 Harry c. Brown, purchasing agent \ the Traut X Hine Mfg. Co.,, will
 ve tonight for Detroit to attend the
 lual convention of the National As
 iation of Purchasing Agents. About
 from Connecticut and 100 from M east will be in attendance.
 Private M. F. Kenney of Camp #ton has written to friends in this
 stating that d large number of Mw Britain men at that camp are MIer quarantine for the Spanish in bnza. There are APO cases in the Emp he writes.
 At the meeting of Phoenix Temple SHonor last might a committee was
 bointed to arrange for a meeting to
 held October IS, when the supreme < 1Iplar, Hon. Davd l.. Robinson of
 bucester, Mass, and supreme vice
 np1ar, Rev. J. F. Acl1ley of this #te will make visit.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

HENRY CROSBY. Fort Trumbull Beach, Conn.
 Collin L. Hadley, Newport. N. H, Albert C. Gcoffrion, t97 Chicopel St. Williamansetts, Mass Lionel l.. Hollia, Clinton Ave- Broc11t0n. Mass. John A. Hundley, EJinze St, Hilton, N. Y.
 Valentine N Kcssen. 91 Java St, Brooklyn. x. Y. Antoine Mcllo. 3s l4ouyhock St. Bedford. Mass.
 FRANK EDWARD PLUMRIDGE. 134O Asylum Ave-. Hartford, Conn. August SadoWskN. 142 Hendricks Ave-, New Brighton. N. Y. James E. Tayynor 20 Woodbine St, Somervillc, Mass.
 Missing in Action
 Corporal Elmer x. Buswen, 268 W. Newton St, Boston, Mass.
 Mechanic F'ELIN r.. DUBI. Fabyan, Conn.
 Cook Fred Henderson, 6o Dwight St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 NICOLA CARABIIIO, 1o8 Belle view St, Hartford, Conn. Steve F.. Christian, 3 Union St. Pittsfield. Mass. HARRY D. HJ-NI 1117 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Benjamin A. Stevens, 514 Davis St, Elmira. x. Y.
 Angelo Tomaino. 75S Lansing St, Utica. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
" York and New England men Killed in Action.
 Sergeant

New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Fred l.. Johnson, R. F. D, 4, Farm ington, Me.
 Corporals Harry C. Frey, 155 Audubon Ave, New York, V. Y. William A, Leonard, a6 Boerum lAve., Flushing, N. Y. PAUL T. LOESC'HER, 41 Maple wood Ave-. West Hartford, Conn.
 Mechanic John H. McConville, 71S Vest chester Ave, New York, x. Y.
 Privates August Bigler, 56 Second Ave, Col lege Point, N. Y. Joseph Burneu, 1109 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. N. '. Patrick J. Coyne, 76 Market St, Lawrence, Mass. James r. Donovan, New Brighton. W. Y.
 Died of Wounds
 Privates Joseph J. BefflaC, bfooklEn, x. Leslie E. Bradbury, r. r. D. 6 Auburn, Maine. Stanley Hill, t45 Milk St, Boston Mass.
 Mechanic Lawrence J. Rizzo, 284 First St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 priyatCs Charles Murray, 391 Western Ave, Albany. N. '.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

sLyyEsTE.R F. KELLEY, 40 Ward st. Hartford, Conn. Herman F. SLittle. 316 Douglas st., Manchester N H.
 John M. perAy, Jr,, 54 Wall st, New York, N. Y. Vt.
 George simpA Aon s4 Winter st, Pittsheld, Mass. Died from Accidept and Other Causes. Leland $. Clancy, Southampton,
 Wounded Severely
 Co1porais
 William Proper. Middleburg. \. Y. Earl Bauer Rathbun, 40 Montgom- cry st., Syracuse, N. '.
 Privatcs
 David | Leahy, 1467 Dorchester ave, Dorchester Mass.
 WILLIAM J. LYNCH, 32 Sylvan st, Waterbury. Conn.
 Raymond Edwin Padbury. 405 Wal nut st., Syracuse, x. '.
 JOSEPH J. REPOZO, Farm Hill, Middletown, Conn.
 Albert R. Sharp, Philmont N. Y. William Tessmire 324 N. Main st., Yonkers, N. I George Tsechrintzis, S3 Price st, Lowell, Mass. Samuel Alderman, 100 S. Water st., Warren, R. I. Jeremiah J. Calnan, 184 Harvard St. Cambridge, Mass. Missing in Action.
 Corporal Joseph Brazeau. 47 Groton st, Prov 1 idence, R. l. i PrivatcS
 Antone Brava, 38 Pleasant st., Prov 1 incetOWn, Mass.
 Arthur J. Clark, R. F. D. ,, South l Read Derry, N. H.
 Charles F. Farrell, sos Ridge st. Fall River. Mass.
 Jack Jacobson, 1O3 Third Place 1 Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mike M. l<al8ayan 134 Jay st. 1 Schenectady N. Y.
 Lewis Rice. south Weare, N. H. Night Report
 The following casualties are re- ported by the Commanding Genera of the American Expeditionary
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
CITY ITEMS

,dness of Aunt Delia's Bread,
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27

STORE WILL CLOSE WE'D
NESDAY AND THURSDAY
TO M KE PREPARA.
HONS FOR THIS GREAT
EVENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-18

Falls. spent Sunday with relatives. MI
Ahrens remaining here TO look afteI
business matters.
Those who failed to hear Rev. GA1
Kernahan, who gave q patriotic al
dress at the school house last wee
missed something good. Rev. Mr.. Ke
nahan Is expecting to go to Fran
soon as q chaplain.
Miss Ruth Miller was here fro
Cedar Falls part OF last week. to VI
her sister, Mrs. Stauffer. who 10 . PAT
ent in DR.. Wickman's hospital.
Miss Effie Melencamp visited h
mother at Sheffield over Sunday.
Miss Sarah Mcdowell. who has be
attending summer school at Ced
Falls, returned home Tuesday.
Fred Whitney and family. who ha'
been here for the past few month
having had charge OF the umont Jou
nal, will 60 back to Waterloo, and t
owner Of the plant, Mr.. Frank Kale
will resume the management OF It.
DR.. w. w Day and family were SUI
day guests in the home Of his brothd
DR.. H. e. Day.
Miss Geneva Kreiger went to Mas
City Monday morning. where she
teach in the summer school. Mi
Kreiger has been elected to a positio1
in the schools Of Mason City. for mel
year.
August Stock. Jr.. is in the hospita
at Hampton. where he was operated o
Saturday for appendicitis. He is re-
ported to be making satisfactory pro
gress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-18
MUST ANSWER TO LABOR
Trades. and Labor Congress Of Sioux
City lneenscd at Action Of Mayor
Short in Terrifying In Behalf Of l..
w. w. at Chicago Trial.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 1s.-Mayor Wal
lace NJ. Short probably will be called
On to explain by the trades and labor
congress when he returns from Chi
cago where ne testified Saturday and
again Monday on behalf of the !. w.
W. men on trial there.
1t has been talked about the city
generally for some time and in the
city campaign in the spring that the
mayors sympathies are with the /.
w. W. but many took the statements
for campaign" talk and didn't believe
it. Now, however, that he has testi-
field in favor of the men ON trial and
the word has come back to the city
there have been grave mutterings in
the congress. for the mayor holds an
honorary membership there and was
elected as the labor candidate.
1t is asserted by some labor lead
ers that he will have his honorary
membership taken away from him, and
the suggestion is made that a recall
petition may be started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-18
Special to Times-Pepublican.

sope'Id4 " 4Iles-fsepuDlSdu
Allison, July 18.-Advance copies OF
the Butler county fair premium book
are out and the book will be ready for
general distribution in the near future.
The fair dates this year are Sept. 10,
II. u and 13.
Mrs. 6. H. Mead was at Cedar Falls
Friday to see her father, Mr.. Wagner,
who was confined in the hospital there
suffering from a broken jaw, the result
OF kick from horse Mr.. Wagner
has been taken TO his home near Shell
Rock and seems to be on the road to
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Phinney and
daughters, Beulah and Blanche, OF ST.
Paul Mimi, were guests Of the F. H.
Hill family the first Of the week.
Mrs. Hattie Chamberlain, Sapulpa,
Okla, has been visiting her brother
F. B. Merrill, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and
daughter Coil, of Pocahontas, visited
Mr.. Mnlers brother, W. P. Miller. and
family, a few days the past week.
Mrs G. A. Buerkle aud son Edward
arrived home Friday from an extended
visit at Osakis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-18
NEW SCHOOL HEAD CHOSEN.
:. T. Massey, Of Charles City, Made
Superintendent at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason CitX u. lS.-F: T. vasey, OF
Charles CITY and superintendent OF the
schools NS'e, today was elected to a
position as general superintendent OF
the MasE City public schools system.
Mr.. Vasey Is in Iowa City today but a
long distance telephone call to him at
noon assured the board that he would
accept The election OF Mr.. Vasey was
made at a special meeting OF the board
of education. which was held this morn
ing. The. board voted unanimously to
place Mr. vasey at the head Of the
schools.
In, coming to Mason City he will have
entire charge Of the only all year school
system in the state and will supervise
all grades from the kindergarten.t to the
sophomore year of the Junior college.
He replaces F. 3. Palmer as superin-
tendent Of the grade schools and F. NJ
Hammittt as superintendent OF the
high school. Mr.. Palmer resigned to
go to the state school for the blind at
Vinton. Mr.. Hammitt's resignation
takes effect, Sept. l. and he has not
stated yet what he will do.
Mr. Vasey has been head of the
schools at Charles City for FIVE years
He accepted the schools there after
teaching at Abba for some time. He
is married and has two children. Mr.,
vasey stands high in the estimation OF
the people Of Charles City and though
the board Of education there feels sor-
roy in losing him. they have realized
for some time that he was too big FOX
the position that he held there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-18

president in his vigorous and success
fulprosecution OF the war Is to back
him not only with their money. and
their lives, II necessary, but to give him
encouragement by casting their bal
lots in favor of the political party and
its, candidates of which our present
.chief executive is the head.
I'VE have issues and candidates in
this state which should appeal espe-
cielly to the voters of this jurisdiction
AS stated before, the best and most
positive way to support the president
and what he stands for Is to elect men
to office who will use their every ef-
fort to aid him in all matters pertain
ing to the war.
Loyalty Before Partisanship.
"At present all our Iowa congress
men are republicans, and the anti-war
record Of some Of them is we'll known
by the voters Of their respective juris-
dictions If there is a candidate for
public office this year, regardless on
what ticket his name may appear,
whose heart and soul and every act
is not in favor Of the prosecution of the
war and its ending only upon the con-
ditions outlined by the president, he
should be defeated by the voters OF all
political parties. and l trust that his
defeat will be so nearly unanimous that
none of his stripe viii ever again seek
political office in this country.
The president, without friendly
congress, could accomplish but little.
am only voicing the sentiments of re-
publican ex-president in his New York
campaign OF 1898, when l say that in
supporting the president during this
war and the reconstruction period i'm
mediately following it, a congress Of
his political faith should be elected
And if this contention was true in
our little skirmish with Spain. how
much more is it true today when prac-
tically the whole world is engaged in
a deadly war, the outcome of which de-
pended upon our entrance, and the
terms Of peace, when peace shall come,
to be dedicated by the American gov
eminent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-18
Dumont News Notes.
TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dumont, July 1S.-Mrs. Fred Soren-
sen was in Des Moines last week to at
tend the state convention of the Chris
ton Endeavor Society. She visited
friends g. Mershalltnwn. and at Camp
Dodge, while gone.
Clyde Latimer. of the United States
navy, arrived Friday evening and Wis
tied home folks till Sunday night. He
had just returned from his fifth trip
aacross and had six days furlough.
Mrs. Earl Reed returned. Saturday
morning from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Waverly and GAINESVILLE.
Charles Nolte, of Sheffield. spent
Sunday with Dumont friends. Mr..
Nolte is one of the large number of boys
who go into training this month.
Miss Ruth Martin returned Monday
night from an over-Sunday visit with
Miss Dorothy Ferris, at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nahum and
children. Of Estherville, and Miss Carrie
Watson, Of Cedar Falls, were guests in
the G. R. Martin home, Thursday Mrs.
Nahum is sister Of Mr.. Martin.
W. w Ahrens and family. of Cedar