davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
STRIKING FEATURE OF
 WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

One of the striking features of the United War Work cam paign-the big drive for the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A., National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare board, War Camp Com munity service, American Li- brary Association and Salvation Army war work=will be the Victory Boys" and the Victory Girls" Boys and girls have proven their willingness to back up the war in every way possi- ble. They have collected junk for the Red Cross, saved tin and leadfoil and done everything pa triotic they could think of. Now 1t IS planned to use this patriot lc spirit for a direct bit on be- half of the older ''boys and girls" over there who are mak- ing the Hun tremble.
 The plan is to have the boys and girls pledge certain definite sums which they are to earn and give to the United War Work campaign fund. It is hoped in Arizona that 5000 boys and an equal number of bright girls will make such pledges, for there are no more patriotic spirits than those in the breasts of the young folk. The idea is not to have the young people beg this money from father or mother but to earn it, learn and give" being the motto of the Victory Boys and Girls of Arizona.
 A branch Victory organization is formed or forming in each county in the state and in most places regular bureaus are es- tablished where those who have work to give to boys or girls who have pledged for the cam paign can secure the help they want. One of the novel things the young people are doing is to drive autos on election day and many will make their pledge money that way.
 L. s. Parke of the co-operati- extension work in the University of Arizona has come out strong ly in~favor of this plan of aid ing the welfare work for the men over there. He writes:
 q have been advised in re- gard to the program of work which will be carried on with the boys and girls of the state for the purpose of assisting in putting over the United War Work campaign.
 fIn this connection I wish to assure you of our full co-opera- ton. We will shortly inform all of our boys and girls who are en- rolled in our Agricultural Exten- sion work, to get behind this campaign, by selling their own products and by encouraging other boys and girls to give their support.
 "The boys and girls thru our movement have accomplished some very good work and I be- lieve they will respond nobly to this call"
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
J. E. DOnner Buys an
 interest in Local Bakery

J. E. Donner has recently purchased a one-half inter est in the Holbrook Bakery, which was opened a few weeks ago by MT. Lauren son. The entire plant will be remodled and the work ing capacity increased, and instead of selling only to the wholesale trade, as has heretofore been the custom of this bakery, regular daily deliveries will be made to the customers. The new firm will be known as Don ner & Laurenson.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
BRITISH GENERAL
 NDORSES WAR WORK

That it is impossible for any government organization to full fill the mission of supplying the soldiers and sailors wants as do the seven welfare organiza- tions combined in the United War Work campaign is the statement of Lieutenant-General Francis Lloyd of the British ar my, commanding the London district. Lord Miner, Secretary of State for War, also endorses this view with a statement that the American fighters have shown the benefits of having these welfare agencies with them.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
ARMY OFFICERS
 INDORSE CAMPAIGN

News that the United War Work campaign is seeking to raise $17O,5O0,000 in the United States to meet the needs of the war service which is being per- formed by the Y. M. c. A., Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board and other organ ization in the Allied armies has brought a flood of endorsements from various officials and units to Paris headquarters.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
PRAISES UNITED WAR
 WORK CAMPAIGN

"One of the finest things done during the war;" is the verdict pronounced by Lloyd Harris, chairman of the Canadian War Mission on the war work of the Y. M. c. A., in statement urg- ing support of the United War Work campaign. MT. Harris de- signated the one organization with which he was familiar of the group composed of the Y. M. c. A, Y. w. c. A., National Catholic War Council K. of C.. War Camp Community Service, Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association and Salva- tion Army.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
CLEMENCEAU PRAISES
 WAR WORKERS

Thanks to the American Vel fare organizations for giving to the French army a substitute for home while in the field are conveyed in a letter by George Clenenceau, Premier of France, to Emanuel Sautter, director general of the Foyers du Soldat. The Foyers are financed by the American Y. M. c. A., which furnishes also half of the work CTS. MT. Clemenceau expresses sincere hope for the success of the financial drive which the Y. M. c. A. is making in connec- tion with six other organiza- tions in the United War Work campaign.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Christmas Packages
 : For Army and Navy Men

.
 A soldier on the war front shall receive but one Christmas package, and the following procedure to be followed by persons planning to send one of these parcels abroad:
 On receiving one of these Christ mas Parcel labels, it should be pre- sented at the nearest Chapter, Branch or Auxiliary headquarters of the Red Cross, where the holder will receive a carton. These labels are not expected to reach this country before November 1st, by that time each Red Cross Branch will have it's allotment of boxes based on the number of soldiers in service over seas from that community.
 These boxes may be filled with any combination of articles, except those on the list barred by the pos tai officials.
 Articles Barred by PostOffice
 Regulations
 1. All spirituous, vinous, matted, fermented or other intoxicating li- quors.
 ?. All kinds of poisons and all articles and compositions containing poison.
 3. Explosives of all kinds.
 4 Inflammable materials, includ- ing friction matches.
 5. Internal machines and mech anicaI, chemical or other devices of compositions which may ignite or explode.
 6. Liquids or liquifiable articles, fragile articles and other aGmiss- able matter when not packed in ac- cordance with the requirements of the Postal Laws and Regulations.
 '. All other articles which may kill or in any wise hurt. harm or in- jure another, or damage or deface or otherwise injure another, or damage or deface or otherwise in- iure the mails or other property. Bear These Facts in Mind When
 Packing Your Christmas Parcel
 Nothing should go in Christmas Parcel which will not keep fresh from the time of packing until Christmas.
 Dried fruits and other food prod ucts should be packed in small tin or wooden boxes, one-quarter to one half pound size
 Hard candy, including chocolate, would probably be safe in tin foil or heavy cardboard, but no soft choco- lates or anything that could pos sibly be crushed should be used, as the remaining contents of the pack age might be-spoiled thereby.
 Several dainties packed in oblong tin boxes holding each a quarter of a pound will provide better var iety for a package than a larger quantity of a single confection.
 No liquids nor articles packed in glass should be placed in the pack age.
 When the package has been packed it should be taken, un- wrapped and unsealed, together with the label and sufficient stamps, to the nearest collection center desig- hated by the Red Cross. After the package has passed the inspection as to contents and weight, and has been wrapped in stout paper, the Christmas label bearing the address of the man for whom it is intended is placed on it. The person sending the package, in the presence of the Red Cross worker, is srequired to affix stamps sufficient to carry it to Hoboken, N. J. The postal charges are to be at the rate of fourth class or parcel post zone rate. A label certifying that the inspection has been completed by the Red Cross is placed on the pack age, which is left in the custody of the Red Cross until delivered to the postal authorities.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
THE INFLUENZA AND
 WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

In some quarters the question has been raised: Will the cam paign be deferred because of the widespread epidemic of influen- ga? The National Campaign Committe after careful consid- eration and after wide consulta- tion have decided to adhere to the original date, Nov. II to IS. It is recognized that the epidem- ic constitutes a handicap but the disadvantages of putting off the campaign outweigh any appa- rent advantages of such delay.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

MT. M. I. Mott of the A. c. M. l., after an absence of nearly three weeks, is back in the store. Mir. Mott left here for Lost Springs, Kansas, to inter the remains of his wife who died hereof influenza. The parents of MT. Mott are expected to ar rive in Holbrook in short time to make their home with their son.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
nSelfn

If your house looks so and SO. 1t Is because you are so and so- There is no way of separating yourself from the envelope of appurtenances that you've chosen to surround yourself with. Your "self" is simply the cluster of circumstances that you have cuIlec from the rich .welter of the world to put into the makeup of your Hfe.- Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
me UIuerence

Science is concerned with the names, distances and magnitudes of the stars and with problems touching the sin testinal parasites of the flea" Art, lit erature and religion are concerned only with mankind; with the elemental, the universal, the eternal; with the dream, the defeat, the romance of life. Lore Sharp, in Atlantic.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Always Have Dancer sIonaI

From the beginning of railroads in Great Britain a red necktie has been part of the uniform of trainmen and station employees. The object was that every railroad servant might have always something at hand to impro- wise into a danger signal when red flag was not available.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Mrs. Vim. Lee

Mrs. Wm. Lee and daughter, Miss Millie, re- turned Tuesday night from Flagstaff, where they had been doing noble service among the people who were affected with influenza. Mrs. Lee had just received a mes sage that three of her rela- tives in Delta, Utah, had died of the disease.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
AIphabetIeaI PosaIbIIItIea-

All the inhabitants of the globe, on a rough calculation, could not in 1.O00.- 100000 years write out all the possl- ble transpositions of the % letters of the alphabet, even supposing that each person wrote 40 pages daily, and each of which pages contained not less than 40 transpositions of the letters.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Good ExnIanatlon

Bob is attending the Kindergarten. One of the children asked why 1t was that men take their hats off and wom- en leave theirs on. The teacher ex- plained that 1t was custom. but that didn't seem to satisfy Bob, who said {: T know; because men are nice. but girls are nicer"
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Hardy Tree Is the Palm.

While commercial dates are sue cessful in very restricted areas, the palm is very tough" and resourceful. It will actually thrive in sand, in clay, adobe, peat, swamp muck, alkaline or salty soils and generally over a wider range of conditions than almost any other plant.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
LOST

October 30. between HoIbrook and Snowflake, a wooden tool box with contents. Leave at News office and receive reward.
 M. B. Upkike, N. 8. If. Snowflake. Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
cnaI EIn,us Iika w.4ar

: In great steel works at Pittsburgh powdered coal flows like water through 1,500 feet of four-inch pipe under a pressure of 10 pounds to the square inch, and flows so rapidly that four tons have been put through a 55O-foot line in five minutes.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Talent is what enables the man who writes you letter about cord tires to make you think you need five new ones right away, though before you received his communication.y heart had beat high with hope that the ones you had would last through the season.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

A. W. Moulton, prominent business man of Pasadenia, Cal, arrived in Holbrook Tuesday night and will re- main here for some time to assist his daughter, Mrs. G. V. Robinson in arranging her affairs.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Miss Alodia Hutchinson, for mer commercial teacher at the high school, left Sunday for No gales, to accept a position in the schools at that point.
 Miss Maggie Hey of Winslow was a guest of her sister, Miss Fay Hey, last Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

A. c. Mobley, who has been in the employ of the Hopi Oil Company for sever al months, left Holbrook Wednesday for Denmark, s. C., where he will einter a U. s. training station.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Miss Addie Harp and Mrs. R. s. Teeple returned from Winslow Wednesday where they had been visiting for a few days.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
c. E. OWENS
Mrs. Smith Recommends


 ChdmberIdin's Tablets T have had more or less stomach trouble for eight or ten years, 1" writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton, NY. When suffering from attacks of indi- gestion and heaviness after eat ing. one or two of Chamberlain's s Tablets have always relieved me. I have also found them a pleasant laxative, " These tab lets tone up the stomach and en- able it to perform it's functions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them a rial, get we'll and stay well. .-ad Food will win the War-saye it
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Judge D. J. Thomas who has been in California for several days is expected to return to Holbrook Friday.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

DON'T THROW broken fur niture away. Repairing furni- ture is our hobby. Can make it as good as new. The Holbrook Traders. Nov. 8, If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. A. R. Goldman, Candi- date for County School Superin- tendent, spent Friday in Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
What It Shows.

The woman who worries -overmuch about the kind of hat she is going to wear shows that the hat will be worth a good deal more than the head it is to cover.-New York Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

H. Katz of Denver has accepted a position with the Toggery.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

J. c. Frost was down from Snowflake one day last week.
 MT. Nelson, hotel proprietor of Adamana, spent Monday in Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Road of FrIahts.

In the central part of China there is very strange road, which leads to the famous Ming tombs. On each side of the avenue are huge figures of elephants, camels and giraffes, lions, etc. Each animal is carved out of a solid piece of stone. They are prob ably more than 500 years old.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Attorney w. E. Ferguson and family spent Friday in Snow flake and Taylor.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
Ideals.

We must love ideals and struggle toward them ourselves. but we must not use them excessively in the mens- urement of others.-David Swing.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Mrs. G. V. Robinson made a business trip to Gallup last Wednesday.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

Donohoe 6 Margesson shipped twenty-three cars of cattle to Denver Live Stock Company on Wednesday.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

w. w. Newman left town Tuesday for a ten days trip to the ranch.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08
FRANK CAMPBELL

AT on left side; swallow fork right ear and under bit fn left ear.
 Range at point of HIask Mesa, 2 miles cad eR SnoWaake. Al 1aeelakss. AElle.a. .
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-08

FoOd Will win the war-saye t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief OF suffering that
the World has seen.
II is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception men
accustomed to large affairs. who in almost all
cases giving their services without pay.
II is supported entirely 10y its membership fees
and by voluntary contributions
IL is today bringing relief To suffering human
ity. both military and civil. in every War torn al
lied country.
II plans tomorrow to help in the work OF res
toration throughout the word
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in times
of great calamity.
Ii is there to help your soldier boy iH his time
Of need.
with its thousands OF workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facl-
titles. it is serving Americas advance guard
and thus helping win the war
Congress authorizes il.
President Wilson heads IT,
The War Department audts its accounts.
Your Army. your Navy ana your Allies enthusi.
astically endorse II.
Twenty two million Americans have joined IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-12

You're regular red-blooded true-bue American. You
love your country You love that fappng swapping old flag
Your heart thump hard when the troops tramp BY You're
lOyal-lOO%!
You intend to-you want to-help win the war in
hurry
"Sacnfice? Sure you've been thinking. "Just you wait
till they really need it, And you've honestly thought you
meant that too
Bullock yourself e search and down inside of your
Listen You poor third Liberty Loan the high prices the
income Tax-youve bit feel that you're all
What? Then you What's that you said about loving
What did think the word sacrifice means!
Surely you did only what spare?
who their lives in the trenches? Are
givi only what they spare
How and little "kddes the sheLwrecked towns
raggeobbng-aone? Giving up their
homes their husbands, their fathers.
While we-over and comforts hold up
the top Of our roll We've all we spare!
Come come Let's quit fooling ourselves Let us learn
what sacrifice means. Let us give more than we can
spare-let us give" till the heart says stop
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

W. Ts-. AFnsff, 6Iiiiss, ~ Diskenk
w. Va. Nov cumberiald, frnaze1P Hn1.o.
w. Va punlqN, IL HaFette D4nFun.
~ ns.e.s. nsAeo.ss pee,ni 49,.
WW.., Ws.H, ens 1e.,sssehss, ,5 55asnra M "'aH
~. isssssil.. e. s <. ssSissis;
w. 9esA ny, Bsrnnsd y. va De-
VA. Na...s.es. As.Aas 4. PrssAes~.
VA. Mises,sEsse nfsas sEsse; ls Ssr $,.sssss Z -
Ml... North Prairie, D.IbsrS b. stnbbs.
HlAt AlW9nsee, charlel o. ThHResns
Ma1a-, -. 1t4hWeod, TholnAa Bdllos
- krrllynl1; E1HnkllA 8 !crcra
Waah-s bre1srsen. hsbsFt n. cartsL
The War Department. euthorinss
peblication OF the following eabled
eAsualty corrections:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
0rsviss-,g ns2.stsa Kinsq.
Mn, Rsdlsks RiIll, I1adsfs .. Pululn.
-. Pn1vATns.
Ss EssSsss. ~ ss.as; S..ssii As.iss 3. R..E. y; s-l'
y. f. NsH xefkA MadeEe NafdylnAn-
SICK m HOSPITAL
PrSs1o1.lZ H4b6ftta Kiile1).
oERGEANT.
OIL, Les Angslsa, El1ia n 9oDti.
KILLED IN ACTION
tPssSisu-ly nsee.ssl .Wsan1sa Severely.
PUrVATR
wis, Milwaukee, naidpin 1ocA.
MISSING IN ACTION
(Provf01sly Repofted WeunAsd Severely.
PRIVATE
KussiA. Kssr. MIshssi sSkslSwshy.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

You can avoid the crowd and congestion which YOU
have experienced in previous years Either take your
selection with you or have put aside until Christmas
time.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from Page six.)

CONTINUED from Page Slx.D
MIeh., West Branch, william E. jackson
Mich. Marine City, William K. Regan.
MINI, Austin, John c. Frederick.
Minn-, Oakland, Gilbert FrOndAl.
Mont, Billings, Louis Stolp.
No., EdgehiIl, Albert H. Smith.
Neb., Hastings, Herbert 3. Flrms.
n. J.. EllEabeth, John Kelber.
n. j., Elizabeth, Salvatore Cutfo.
n. ". Brooklyn. George Rlnnldo:
n ", Eat embrOte, George r. Ingram.
n. Y, Derry, Daniel +. Hicks.
\. T. schenectady, August 2. France.
n. Y, Buffalo, William J. Finn.
n. Y, BliSsville, Jan Fallrskie.
n. y, New York, George II: Cruthers-
n. c., Autryville, LenHy IAifeloth.
n. C., Charlotte, walter 3: Cash.
n. D., Doyon, Fred L. Hall.
Okla, Marble City, Floyd r: Haness.
Okla, DrumriGht, Clarence R. Hfnkle.
Okla. Caddo, Elmer 9. Keith.
Ore, Portland, Cledlth s, Bullock.
Pa, whites Valley, Francis Mnalen.
Pa, New Eagle, Frank W. Evans.
pa DaIIastown, Lorenza s. Daugherty.
Pa, Eeaquehobing, Neil v. Gallagher.
Pa, CopIay, Urlah j. MArcks.
3. o., Lancaster, BENJAMIN =. Lucas.
8. C., Anderson, Henry r. Trotter.
Tenn. Crawford, Cordell Harges.
Tex, Groesbeck, Frank W. Walter.
Tss; TssS SsSsso1sfs rsSS F1rss AifTe3 B. FSrsmon.
va ecottsyfIle John b. Anderson.
va, Snowflake, Alfred II. Chapman.
va. Norfolk, Lloyd Z. Daggherty.
We. Vs. kisS1aSns kssS%SSs. TSehss Waiter B. Harvey.
wash, S<amania, Charles A. sans.
w, Va, Grafton. Petty SOmerviile.
w. Va, .Pennsboro, George X. Taylor.
WI; v; Vi E,IP:Ts. PeTls' John SsIi fisa X HsTnke.
wis, Robins, Leo HOlewinskt.
wis, Two Rivers, John Koch.
wis, Hayward, Nels, RebsdAl.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

III, Chicago. Martin Hansen.
Iowa, Mount Pleasant Roy L1ng.
ken-' k1 ,Ls;a Hstshi1ssa. linen. Lssssr ORE ks.sr.
Mo-. Liberty, John Warren Goodman.
No., MorrisviIle, Dorsey E Mitchell.
N. C., Kinston, John X. Grady.
N. Y, Rockville Center. Joseph n. MuF-
n. z, Mount Vernon, Menree \. TuthIn.
n. J.. Freehold, Ernest p. Richardson.
Neb., Davenport, Earl Nlchels.
Ohio, Lisbon, Allen n. Arter.
Tex, Austin, AlfHed Z. Jones.
W. Va, Bluehsld, Maltsr @. Merton.
N T. New E0rE; M;AsSNsS. Ms5sii w'insra'N'
N. Y. BsnaI0' Hs2sS SSS 2. Kr.us.
Conn, New H.v.S. oGS; Is1r.n.. sch.nna.
d. c., WASHINGTON. THOMAS o'I00LE,
MRS. ANNA O'TOOLE. lis Z STREET
Arii.. 4; Tucson, John NJ. Gonsaao.
Cal, Croekett, Dennis Crowley.
Cal, Tcmecula, Ottavio Fsealini.
Cais nonterey. EayTon&a & kS@erS'
CON- Conn olseS; New Haven Haven, 4 Rossrt Taylor.
Conn, shelton, GaetnO Areno.
Colo, sopris, HardIne oineame.
Ga, SummefTf1le, yessie Eller.
Ga, Fry, william d. Pelfrny.
III, Chicago, Daniel Connell.
M, MarseilIes; GeosEe II; DAVE:
NAN-N@SN1-@N
Ill, HIssboro, Tony y. HarnAer.
IN, Thomson, william r. Helnse.
III, Chicago, Stanley etenIosh-
Ind, Wlndfan, Geo6rey Jack.
Iowa, sioax City, John Arthur BakeR.
Iowa, Tipton, Charles Q. darcy.
Iowa, Harlan, Leon Il. Goddard.
Ny, WyckliRe, Lewis b. Elliott.
Kan, Topeka Claude Eugene Herman.
Kan, Richmond, William A. Stevenson.
L.. LoskPcrt. Henry 2; flaisenee'
W1sS rsoiSkeo.S T1~rsnre n ISwleaa.
Mich, Aianson. Harry 4. PsFrish.
No, sc. Joseph, Albert Thomas Easter
No, Kansas city, EarI p. FreyermutA.
No., Sc. Louis, Julius Helm.
Ne, st. Louis, George 7: MeHush.
Me-, st. Louis, William siemer.
Nd Bethesda, George Piunmer, jr.
n. T., Brooklyn. Emil A. Bartel.
N. Y, Rochester, Sebastian Clurea.
n. T., Bombay, John Harley Conway.
T., Brooklyn, Rappale D'E1lo.
~ y, Laurence, Theodore Drants.
y. y, New York. Hush Gannon.
N. T., New York. John Kapp.
y. Y. Rochester, James =. Keable.
\. T., Bro0klyn. Charles @. KunBsrt..
n. Y, New York. Jacob Leifer.
n. Y, New York, Bernard J. Lynch.
\. j. jersey % City. Winasid Kno1 wsassi
n J., Upper Mo1ntelair, George w. Galhe
Il T. Nswleld: liz Jssse ,!,,l AZ High;
Ohio. Fosteria, Alvin Il. feaeel.
Ohio, Cineinnati, George Junkr.
ohio. Cleveland. Roy Dayton Leaeh.
Ohio, YOungstoUn, Jaehfios MavF0nieolno
Ohio. YoungstOWn. John ID. Watson.
Ohio, Kalida, Dillon Watfere0n.
Okla. Hammen, Erwin I. Elppsy.
Pa, Chartered. vlttore CafpineIlA.
Pa, Philadelphia, william Dougherty.
Pa, North Centre, Myron 9. Foz.
Pa, Imperial, william ". Hays.
Pa, Cnrnegie, Gall Merle.
Pa, Scranton, Edwin @. Powell.
Pa, Beading. Harry Joseph Sheath.
Pa, Philadelphia, william Thompson-
Pa, Philndefphla, James White.
Tex, Ltpan, ElVen HelmG.
Tax, Moran, Ernest II. Petit.
Va, AIhambrA, John u. Bowling.
Va, La Grange, Clodins II. Bundy.
Va, Wythevills, Floyd A, Hobaek.
W., Randolph, Earl G. Chadwick.
VI, BurIlngton, eamnsl n. MeDonald.
W. Va, Ceredo, william H. Payne.
v; Va; RsysssIeed, Rederiek Raybun-