davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
THE EVENING SMILE.
MIlRrHY'S opn IDEA.

Au officer ~ h"afd wafshir was drill
ing his men
II want o,or, man e. llp 81 his back Put
his legs ~ The ar apl navn them rs T
hc weio ruling q h'etee he explained
New commence
After shut cfor' ono of tho meo
stopped
.'Whr have you stopped. Murphy g.
aeked the officer
-lf ve nlape. s,r. wss the answer aOi m
roo~tng I''tt7hnfg Chronicle felo
gtaph
What cool aud indifferent ar Cora
has She nets "a t ahe dim know am
body Was l,,ak,u at her Nes ahe
nhorlts that llet father uscd tn fr}
pfddcrates ~ the window uf resiau
rant Hoaton 1ranacrtpi
Truth cii=tcd To- earth sell ri7r again.
sald the poetry quoter Yes feplIeet
Senator sorghum hut sonrtmcs she
rets NJ 60 late that nu impnftnn train
uf Thought has gone ~ without her
Washington Stpr
ibid understand you - sRy hei
Glthcrshv hnd great deel of tact'#
y IS. Int he also has hls limitations
In what respect" lIe usually makes
a lnc,s of things when he trioe ia borrow
money from his wife birmingham
Age Herald
y ou told nc - answer I'll onrfeeponI-
ents ~ rny hazard did sid the
proprietor If the plunkvIlc Gazette "and
I'll back You up Then ] Il require
the whole paper tomorrow liuh
"A lad sends me linc from ia,c,le
and asks me TO kindly PRINT the rest II
the poem louisville Courier journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
AVIATOR LUrBREY AN AUTHOR.


Raoul Lufbrey, the "Ace'' aviator
Of the Lafayette Escadrille, WAS not q
Frenchman, but an American citizen,
bnling from Wallineford, Connecticut
In Everybody's Magazine for February,
he iescribcs how bombing expedition Is
conducted The following n taken from
his description of the earth from an aero
plane. !,
Il eazed at the landscape a. IL unfolded
itaelf beneath me. To the right was the
SeiIe River. barely recognizable ~ this
time uf the wear. With it's curves swol-
len hv tho rains. il looked like one long
link Of awamps 10 the left lay the Mo
sele, with it's canal. forming two narrow
silverv lines, one Of which extended 10
the north, where IL lost itself IN veil Of
mist That which. at . distance, had
taken for dense fog, found waa The
smoke from the factory chiinents Of Metz
AS drew nearer, 7 could distinguish,
through the smoke groupa Of houses
churches, long buildings covered with
red tiles, probably barracks, encirclod
hy small. green, gcurnetriralY formed
squares These were the famous forts
Slowing down tho motor IN or de
scent we glded smoothly over the valley
of the Neurthe. aud So on homo
Gradually. The scene beneath us grew
normal The smooth carpet ~ grren
moqs slowly developed into forests, the
long and narrow black ribbons became
railroads the white ribbons roads That
whinh ~ the distance I had taken for
large factory, partly hidden N q cloud #
smoke. now assumed gigantic propor
tiona. and ! recognized Il as the city -
Nancy I was AZ IN altitude ~ 20n meters,
over the plateau ~ Malzevlle, whieh
served ms ae an nviation field tne last
epiral. end landed ncar the hanpara IT
my eecadrille NV fret caro waa ~ es-
anime my machine found that the
planes were pierced IN several places hy
hmllnta - -EvnrYhndy 9 MapnZnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
SALVATION ARMY g-epERATES
WITH THE v NJ G. A.

In All If Hs war relief work the Sal
vation Army la cooperating with nff-
ciala of the United States Army end
Navy. with the = NJ g A, tho Rcd
Cross and other agencies conrlucflng
work FOR the aoldicr boys There is an
understanding between The Salvation and
tho ~ { ~ order that thore will be
M dutlcatlon oF work N this country Or
~ France
I1r the training camps The NJ
4 ererta hufs inside he cantnn'nenfF
and the Salvation Army crccts hu's
whore tho need IS manifest ~ the com
utufy adjacent - the camf,s Ono
hundred and ninety hut have boon
bnIf u eerupe and used for religious
md arc,al meetings ond for the r"n-
fort II soldiers and sailors If tho Allrs.
according r. ? report from the intorua-
tlonal headquarters 81 tho Salvation ARMY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
NERICA MUST BE FREE.
Mary Fila Tichennr Hopes

Calling calling. calling.
bells are calling rs "a war.
Ani We must fight for liberty
utd tho battle ls sn.er
alling. calling. calling.
Ihcy raIl the hnvs away.
And fathers. mothers. sisters.
Are left alone t" pray
Marching. marching. marching.
r. the tfc and drum.
Rut hulnc agatn some Of then
VIII ncvor. never come
Calling. calling. calling,
rom hamlet and from town.
Calling. calling, raIIing,
FROM All the country round
Calling calling. calling.
oh. see the, tcar drop TART
Calling, calling. calling.
It IS 80 hard 81 part
Calling. calling. calling.
Fnr peace and liberty,
Calling. calling calling.
Amcnca must p, free
Chilling. calling. calling
oh. hasten the glad duy
When love and lose liono. shall
reign
From ever aud for ave-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
MARS AND MINERVA AGAIN.

Among the many efforts made by
our colleges to strike new working
balance between the high calls of Minerva
and the imperative demands of Mars,
none has more interest than the latest
proposal. included in the news from Am
herst 1t orders the establishment OF
special two-year-college course for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

SAYS tho BROOKLYN Eagle "Of the six
liobenzollern sons who were alive when
the war started. only half-doscn arc
lett And they will stay left to the
last whelp of rotten brood They are
kept safely behind the danger line, while
the sons Of honest German families are
sacrificed remorselessly The war will not
make vacant any chairs around the
kaisers family table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

French trawler destroyed a German
submarine, but brought the entire crew
safely ashore Compare this with the
action Of some German submarine com
mandcrs IL deliberately drowning their
victims and draw your own conelu-
sions as to what should be done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Our ship construction business is going
on with amazing celerity. There is now no
doubt OF having sufficient ships to trans
port our fighters to France, as they are
ready, together with the munitions and
supplies they will require.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Compulsory marriage Of all youths Of
twenty years is now proposed in Germany,
and may be enforced All natural laws
must give way to the edicts Of autocracy
N Germany. Also, the war is making the
death rate in that country far ahead Of the
birth rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council
Grant Post. 6 4 X
Iron Mouldcrs | mon
Cyrus Castle. |. 6
du pont Post. 6 \ II
Delaware Saengerhund
Eden Lodge, ! @ @ I
Clayton Lodge X. OF L
DIVISION No / A @. II
Asylum Lodge, | O 9 T.
Camp No ?. I @ ) Of A
Crusaders Temple, l. G. T..
Voters Non Partisan League.
Delaware Conclave, | @. @ +.
keokuk Tribe. Impd Q X NJ
kadoeh Commanderv. X Of NJ
Wilmington Lodge, A @ | W
WInona Council, Ir @ l. A NJ
Iiiawatha Tribe. lmp'd @ X NJ
Palestine Castle, q 4 X NJ G.
Erandywine Conclave s " NJ
Wilmington Lodge Of Maohlnists
Delaware Commandery. IL G. L.
Mizpah Conclave, II or 5 " NJ
Master Horseshoers Nat Pro Asso
Demarvia Lodge, l. A. to Il X T
Windsor Lodge, O. 5 of ) G..
Washington Camp, No n. p q : A.
Lady Washington Home Communion
Court Brandywine, Foresters of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Did you ever see anything like the pres
ent Red Cross campaign in Delaware?
The manner in which our people are con
tributing to the Hundred Million Dollar
Fund is simply amazing And they will
keep it up TO the end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
hIPPIING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
WAKING UP.

The government Is waking from
its profound repose; it's hustling
round and taking some steps to can
the foes Big men are being chosen
to make things hump along; our
feet, which have been frozen, will
know some warmth ere long
Ford's building naval tllvvers, or
something Of the kind, to give the
Tueton shivers, and knock the
U-boatS blind And Schwah is
nimbly skipping along Atlantic
piers, to hustle up the shipping,
that s badly in arrears And Ryan
has been captured to turn out aero
planes. and everyone's enraptured
who knows this man Of brains.
And Edison, The wizard, has some
thing up his sleeve To chill the Tcu-
ton gizard, and make the kaiser
grieve. Our Uncle Sam has risen.
he takes wiser stand the nation s
brains are his'n to order and com
mand. The giants he Is calling,
they come with loyal cheers the
little men are falling back to their
normal spheres. In times Of peace
the lawyers may do official chores,
but when the foes dostroyers are
threatening our shores, we need the
towering giant, conditions to I'M
improve, the captain, self reliant,
who's built to make things move
The government is looking for big
men, everywhere; the giants it is
booking don ( deal in heated air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Subscribe to the Red Cross fund. Buy
War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps
Thus you may do your full part in the
fighting, even though not physically able
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
du Pont Workers Photographed

The advertising department Of the du
Pont Powder Company. numbering nearly
two hundred people, assembled in front
Of the Public Building yesterday and had
their picture taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

May is bringing us plenty of rain in this
locality However, rain--if not too liberal
q quantities good for growing crops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
Reception to Assistant Pastor

Following fhe usual waok i. prayer
meeting a. Grace NJ L hlreh lasf
night. an - formal reception was rendered
Roe Raph Ninker. the new assistant
pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

THE RED CROSS ~ CALLING.

Am~fow Gently, Sweet Alton
The Red Iruas ~ calling for millions u hands
10 font it# fair standard oer and o Ter landa
Where wounded lie bleeding, where night time = nigh
Oh, heed theu keen anguish and lest they die
Tho IT the stricken, when ahadowcd with DOOM
Must that bright beacon dawn red hro the pprtn
Then bring hope 20 many Kind hands u tho world
The Red Gross - calling with standard urfrled
The Red Gross calling for rnlions ~ heerts
For loves tender feelings, for synpathy's arts
For hearts that have suffered and long understood
The bars ~ whose dyed with their blood
Ah they will give service and whole sacrifice
10 close the wide gashes, - still tho deep sigis
Then bring love ~ many, kind hearts " The world.
The Red Gross is calling with standard unftrled
Rev Francis Y. Donnelly r.
College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass
Wow York Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
LONG-RANGE SHELLS HAVE
TWO EXPLOSIVE LIQUIDS
French Scientists Think Burstins
Charge Is Mixed While In
Flight.
Inv Assoclntcd rrcss.l

PARIS. July "1.--That the BURSTING
'anSe guns is mixed while the pro.
jcctiles arc in actual flight is IL:
belief of French scientists. according
10 a technical journal published here.
When the Smelling of Paris began it
was noticed that the explosion of Il
mixed with little that was white.
and accompanied by a strong smell OF
ether. Recently the smoke has been
entirely white and very light. the
ether odor persisting.
No shell that failed to explode has
been found. nor even an entire fuse.
indicating how delicate and reliable
the explosive is. This fact leads OK.
pcrfs 10 suppose that the shell is
charged with two liquid explosives.
separated by the perforated partition
which is known 10 exist in the cente:
of the projectilc.
When the she'll is fired at a high
angle the liquid in the upper end
ber and. churned by the violent rota i.
ton. produces at the moment OF i'm
pact, three minutes later, perfeo.
mixture. This would explain, 1t Is
said. the ability Of tho charge to resist
the enormous shock when fired and
the, remarkable uniformity OF the ex-
blossoms. tf 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
GOOD LUNGS NECESSARY
FOR THE WAR AVlATORS
Successful Pilot IL Man Who Brcnther
Deeply. Declares iend OF
Medical Department.
fBy Associated prcssl


LONDON, July 2l.--Ciood lungs are
an airman. uecIarcd Major Martin
Flack head of the air ministry >
medical department. Keen sigh.
good hearing and good hands are all
important TO an air pilot he said,
''nut tho most important thing OF all
is lungs. The successful pilot is gen
cl Ally deep brcather. who can take
IN r,ore oxygen than the ordinary man.
and is able to hold his breath longer
He is thus able TO withstand the strain
Of AN atmosphere where oxygen is
getting rare"
Asked whether there was such a
thing as the Aging temperament.
Major I'lack said Yes. | think there
is. and it will to certain extcn.
overcome physical disability. One Of
the most famous British airmcn is a
man of diminutive stature, who hat
considerable difficulty in passing the
ordinary physical tests"
Constantly repeated medical exam
nations of airmcn are required In the
British service. he said. Our medical
officers" he explained. are expected
&c look upon the pilots under their
charge as human machines. to say
whether they are At to take the att
,i.i TO take steps constantly to keep
them up to top form and to remor"
the causes of mental or physical dis =.
,rtss.
We keep insisting on hardening cx-
crciscs. for there is no doubt that a
man so hardened. sitting in lish:
clothing, uses much less oxygen than
one who has not undergone these
hardening exercises Careful watch
ing Is necessary over what the airniaa
eats drinks and smokes, and We attach
the highest Importance to providing the
men with mental distraction. One OF
the best forms of mental distraction for
ai-mcn appears To be gardening"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

rincus Goldst"in. New YORK: Mo-rie
GutsntaE. New York: Lee .;ili er. Il m
ia. CaStauca. Pa: Thomas RolaEar.
New Iork: Ernest {. Jacobs. Wilt
mantic. Conn: Jacob EctlanSky. Sew
York; Sandri Leonard. New York; NJ :
WARD Martin. Coll.gc Point. \. y: her
man kc'snikofi, BROOKLYN icc. e.
Washington Ta!inan. Rochester. y. l.:
JoSepii Turlno. i:ruokiyn. Lewis =.
Wheeler. Wilson. y. Y.
Not..-itepOrtcd died OF wounds. nov
reported slightly wounded r:iv'.ta
Theodore F',llcr. North kaukanna. WIS.
Previously reported Severcl! wound
ed in All ion. now Officially reported
KILLED in action: Corpora! Emm"ns y.
i;oyntcn. Augusta Nc.
Previously reported missing, now OF
acia!!y reported as having returned 10
duty on June IS Private Harry C!"-
bcSsv l:rookiyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
OLD DOBBlN HOLDING
OWN AGAINST AUTO
Federal Report Shows Horaea stu
More Numerous In Fire
Departments.
IBy Associated Press.

IBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 2l.--The good
old fire morse is holding his own against
the devil wagons" OF 2lo cities in
vestigated by the Department of Com
nerce there were 99+ motor-propelec
vehicles and 1.37S horse-drawn vehicles
in the fire departments. according to
the report made public to-day. For tho
fiscal year OF 1917. says the report.
there were 1850 horses employed IN
the fire departments OF the 2ls cities.
as compared with l0.7SI in 1905
The report shows that for 1917 there
were 800 paid fire department com
panies. with 4O.l4l employees. and 49,
volunteer companies. with l4.t72 ac-
tive members. The total value of fire
department property is slll.2o2.eo1 and
the total property loss by fire for 1917
was *71,S42,l7o.
Although nearly half OF the cities
where the fire department were In
vestigated were located on navigable
waters. only seventeen were found to
have fire tugs and boats. These seven
teen ran from fifteen tons to $50 tons
displacement, with n horsepower that
ranged from twenty-five to 1920.
New York. the report shows. has gone
farther than any other city in the mo-
torization of It's department. 1870 of its
2l6 engines being motor propelled.
The best gains in fire department
work. according to the report. have
been made in those cities having n
fire prevention department.. whose reg
ular trips Of inspection are made by
officers. lectures given and prevention
work In general carried on. These
cities are New York. Chicago. Phila
delnhia. Cleveland. Los Angeles. Mil
waukee. Newark. Washington. Seattle.
Kansas city. Portland, Ore: Rochester.
y. T.: Columbus, o.: Dayton. O.: Bridge
port. Conn. ande Savannah. Ga. San
Francisco has no prevention depart
ment other than Inspection trips to
certain classes Of buildings and con-
struction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
WOMAN'S LAND ARMY
WORKING IN CALIFORNIA
When MIX Shortage Threatens, EiEh-
teen Go Out and Operate
LhrEe Dairy.

WASHINGTON. July c1.-women on
the Pacific Coast are busy caring for
the vegetable ard fruit crop. accord
ing 70 Mrs. NJ. $. Francis. chairman Of
the Southern California division Of the
woman's land army.
The woman's land army acts ir Cali
fornia as general bureau for the en-
ployment Of farm labor Wages in
the state are so high that 1t would be
impossible TO secure the necessary
workers il the prescribed schedule q
the army were offered" said Mrs.
Francis. For this reason. although
most Of the organizations requirements
are. met. such as the unit plan Indcr
supervisor or ch1peron and the wear
ing OF the uniform. the pay is decided
by the standards in TIE region"
The milk supply for the hab<a ~
Los Angeles WIS recently Threatened
by the shortage of dairy workers. \
unit of eighteen women went into the
Arden Diaries, ut FL Mont,. and work
ed to such effect hat tho 5airies wcr"
able to deliver the usual quantities %
milk.
Another emergency unit Of women is
taking care OF 60h acres of tomatoes
on a ;wenty-fcur-acre rarch in South
Elsincre. The farmers of the region
are enthusiastic. ard tho plan viii.
probably be indefinitely extended Mrs.
Francis reports.
The agricultural committee OF tan
Chamber OF Commerce is giving finan-
Cial support to the wornan'S lard army.
and the Office OF hat organization
IS in the Chamber of Commerce Build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
VIRGINIA ASKS FOR AID
IN MAINTAINING ROADS
Delegation WIFI Urge That Federal
Government Take Over Repair
OF State Highways.
DAMAGED BY BIG ARMY TRUCKS
Congress May Act if War and Agri-
cultural Departments Decide That
They Cannot-Confcrence Is Ar
ranged With Cocktails.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. J


WASHlNGTON. July 2O.--virginia
mas Joined the movement to have the
Fedora! government repair the high
ways which the army motor trucks
nave cut TO pieces. Nirginia's high
ways have suffered severely from the
hcaEE motor trucks. and the roads in
the neishbornood OF Richmond, Peters
burg. Norfolk and Newport News. il IS
declared. have been literally torn to
ribbons. AZ these points the Federal
government has concentrated it's naval
and army activities in Virginia
senator Martin. OF Virginia. to- day
arranged for a conference with General
Gocthals. in charge Of transportation
Tor the War Department. for Tuesday
when dcleE ton. composed of Senators
Martin and Swanson, Representatives
Montague. Watson. Bland and Holland
Adjutant-Ge 10 Lane Stern and
members Of tho Virginia Stale Highway
Commission. will urge that the Federal
government repair and maintain the
highways As lons as the army trucks
arc compelled TO use them.
The roads leading from WASHINGTON
to Quant!co and Richmond, from Rich
inond TO Newport News and Richmond
10 ietc'spurS nave been badly dam
aged by the army trucks and the dele
gallon VIII ask General Goe.nals 10
repair them. The same request has
been laid before Secretary Baker by
Senator Smith and members of the
Maryland congressional delegation in
respect 10 M4ryland's roads Score
tary Baker referred the matter TO the
Agricultural Department. There II is
hanging fire.
II neither the War nor the Agricul-
tural Department take any steps 10
reconstruct the damaged highways, IL
is probable that Senator Martin. who is
majority leader of the Senate, will
throw the weight Of his influence be-
! hind the Smith bill. placing 5000 ooo
at the disposal OF the War Department
for the repair and maintenance of State
/ highways used AS military highways
Senator Smith. of Maryland. introduce ID
this bill in the Senate three months
ago. Action on il has been held up
while the War and Agricultural De-
partments arc reaching a conclusion
whether they can take steps TO repair
the highways under the present law
Senator Martin is chairman of the
committee on appropriations. and
should he lay the case Of Maryland
Virginia. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
I Delaware before this committee there
is 4 strong likelihood that Congress will
come TO the relief of thes. States the
/ highways of which have been ruined by
tho heavy army trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
AMERICAN BATTERY FIRES
FOR sEVENTY-TlN0 HOURS
Correspondent Tells OF How reu-
tonic Hordcs Raced Across
the Marine.
GUNS REAP AN AWFUL TOLL
Rain of Shells Falls Upon Enemy
Forces as They Seek to Find
Shelter in the Valley Without
Avail.
LEV A.Soriatnl PrsSs.l

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. July Il tmorning) From
heights overlooking the Marine the cor
respondent observed the scene of the
battle throughout yesterday until after
nightfali, 1t was evident that the Ger
mans were contemplating a further re-
treat after their defeat at the hands
of the French. American, British and
lt3 liam divisions. which. by vigorous
counterattacks and maneuvers. had
brought ii precipitate retreat of the
German crown princes chosen troops
and sent them fleeing TO the northern
bank OF the Marine. -
These troops did not get across the
Marine without hindrance. as the French
and American artillery kept up steady
fire. one group OF American field bat
tcrics ticd continuously for seventy.
two hours, aiming both at the banks
Of the Marine and the pontoons erected
by the enemy across the stream. For
long periods enemy troops We're pre-
vented by this fire from utilizing the
pontoons for crossing the river.
In the meantime. allied troops. in
Guiding French and Americans. con-
tinually harried tho German Infantry
units which had tried for several days
to ascend the Marine Valley toward
Epernay The enemy was eventually
forced back yesterday morning into the
.
pied. but not for long a narrow strin
of ground. Here the Germans fought
desperately. Even when they reached
the northern side Of the river the Ger
mans had no peace. She'll fell upon
and around their columns as they tried
to reach the shelter OF the valleys be-
yond. Their chances of obtaining sup
plies of ammunition and food were
meaEer. for the French and American
guns poured projecti!es over the crests
into tho ravineS and along the roads
leading to the river.
Meanwhile there was some indica-
tions that the Germans were removing
their big guns from the northern side
for their reply TO the allied lombard
ment was very weak, although at some
points heavy shells fell with fair fire.
quency.
During all this time tho allied troops
operating along the western flank of
tho German salient continued to
progress. making the positions of the
Germans prccarious. !,
Aviators reported German troops
concentrating in the hollows. evidently
in preparation for a fresh move to the
rear in order to escape the danger or
their task under extreme difficulties.
The wind was blowing a hurricane. yet
they flew and did wonderful work, re-
porting frequently TO tho allied COM
manders. who could thus train the
artillery on places where the Germans
were massinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
NIIRGINIt MNN LISTED
AMONG: MARINE INJURED

WASHINGTON. July 2i-'rhs ma
rinc corps casualty list slows killed
in action. IL: died OF wounds. =: would
cd severely. l2-tCtal. %.
Southern men in the marine list arc
killed IN action--rrivatcs clnude -'u-
qua burlington. y. -: james y. Me.
.ouiidy. Verona. Tenn.
severely wounded SergcantS Car
roll j. Hansuckcr. Front Royal. Va.
Homer Jenkins. Eiccville. Tenn. pri-
Yates herman NJ. Heaton. birmingham
Ala ..r,mette rrouSdale. Id.
Ala; John, W. Winston, Memphis, Tenn.