davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
UNCLE SAM HAS
ENOUGH MARINES

The big marine flag. with its globe
and anchor. will no longer be a familiar
sight on Market street. The friendly
Devil Dogs" will no longer hold out the
glad hand TO new recruits at the local
office in the Hotel SEWER. The marines
who have been stationed here hope that
the new orders which have closed the
local Office Of the Marine Corps will re-
suit In their seeing active service over
seas.
Since its opening in June. i03 young
Wilmingtonians have been recruited for
the land-and-sea soldiers through the
good work Of the local Office The first
60 Of these recruits were received up 10
August s. A. that time orders were
given out that applicants could be re-
ceived at the local office for admission
to the Marine Corps by individual in
duction through their local exemption
boards.
Sergeant C. J. Leason. who has been
the >filcer in charge Of the Office since
a short time after its opening in June.
has been ordered to Philadelphia 10
report for duty. He says he expects TO
see some active service in a few
months He will probably be stationed
at League Island Navy Yard until he
leaves.
During the time he has spent In this
city Sergeant Leason has been untir-
ing in his efforts to have as many able
bodied Wilmington men as possible
enlist in what he considers the best
branch in the service, and in so doing
has formed numerous friendships.
While he was i'm this city he became
greatly interested in amateur theat-
ricals and circus events. having
taken leading parts in several. He will
report to Philadelphia todayI after
which the marine recruiting office Will
be closed.
The ruling providing for individual in
duction into any branch Of the service
has also closed other recruiting Offices
throughout the country. The local army
station closed several months ago and
the naval office shut its doors recently.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
NO DRUG CLERKS,
STORE HAS TO CLOSE

Charles b. Swain, a prominent drug
gist OF Smyrna, is critically IN with
double pneumonia following an attack
OF influenza. The supply OF drug
clerks In that section has been exhaust
ed owing to the epidemic Mr.. SWANS
store has been closed for several days,
at time, when, because OF the alb
normal illness, It's services were espe-
cially needful. Mr.. Swain has many
friends In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CAMpBELL-pRICE.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ST GEORGES, Del, oct. 25.-Miss Mel
lie Campbell, OF Bclair. Md, and J. Nor
ton Price, Of ST. Georges, were married
at st. Georges, by the Rev. James r..
Milligan, on Wednesday evening Mr..
Price IS a graduate OF Delaware College
class OF 1907, and has a position with
the Bethlehem Steel Loading Company,
near New Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
will reside in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CHANGE IN WEDDING PLANS

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 25.-Owing TO the
churches being closed because OF the
influenza quarantine, the marriage OF
Miss Marion Campbell and Clarence r.
Keyes, which had been arranged to be
held at the Newark Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon, will take
place at the home OF DR.. Walter II.
Steel at 4 o'clock. Persons who had
been invited to the wedding breakfast
II is hoped, will attend the home we'd
ding
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
THESE SOLDIERS WOUNDED

Appearing on the army casualty list
today are the names OF three more sol
diers who have friends here. They
are: Lieutenant Frank +. Williams. .Jr.
Elkton. Md; Private Robert Smeltzer.
Perryville, Md, and Private James r
Boyer Carneys Point n. J. The mer
wow enl-nnnl.. ,..n..rI.I
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
RESTRICT LUMBER PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Production
OF lumber Will be restricted TO the fill
ing OF essential requirements under reg
ulations issued by the War Industries
Board The control OF output will be
exercised by the board through prl-
Ority Of labor. material and equipment.
Essential purposes for which deliveries
OF lumber may be made include govern
ment or Allied requirements, needs OF
railroads and civilians and activities IN
which lumber is essential to war work.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
MAYOR MARRIEs THESE

Miss Louisa Pe.olicchio, OF this city,
and Antonio Faella, Of Philadelphia,
were married by Mayor John w. Law
son at his office last night at Z o'clock.
The couple will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
BEGLEY-GRtMER.

Miss Margaret Mary Begley, OF No.
2O9 south Jackson street. and lie Roy
JOHN Gramer, Of No. 9i2 West Fourth
street, were married October a. by the
Rev. Edward C.. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
WERTNZ-PILLOW

Miss Violet Wertnz and Buford Pill
low. Of Roanoke. Va, were married Oc-
tober by the Rev. George White
Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
sNYIFT-kELLUM

Miss Ethel NJ. Swift and Edward C.
Kellum were married September % by
the Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
HO\NIC-DOIyN

Miss Frances NJ. Honvig and John
Down, both Of Bellevue, were married
October IL by the Rev. George White
Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

The call for economy in every walk
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR
WINDOW
700 New Wolfe Waists or
A Sample Lot COS

Should be sold for S1.25 every one
of them and many marked below
wholesale cost today. The voileS are
embroidered and lace trimmed and a
number of plaid and striped waists are
also offered.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Ideal Coats that combine style and
warmth. Materials are Pom Pons.
Broadcloths. Velours, Bolivas. eto.
Loose back. pleated backs or belts
all around with shawl collars OF
plush or large collars OF fur. SONS
trimmed with wide bands Of fur,
All sizes and wide variety Of
colors.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

All wool French SergeS,
STYLES. Little coat effects, p
braided; latest panel effects;
and in all sizes; extraordinary
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Language-First, Lyle Gish; sec
ond, Willie Roberts.
Fourth Grade
Arithmetic-First, Opal Jensen;
second; Elizabeth Miller.
nmanship-First, Opal Jensen
second, Lawrence Gabhart.
Spelling-First, Elizabeth Miller;
second, Pearl Stevens.
Laanguage-Ffrst, Elizabeth Miller,
second, Opal Jensen.
Fifth Grade
Arithmetic-First, Raymond Rich
ardson; second, Henrietta Schutt.
Penmanship-First Oral Glenn;
second, Arthur Crowell.
Spelling-First, Oral Chem; sec
ond, Raymond Richardson
Language-First, Arthur Crowell;
second, Henrietta Schutt.
Best map of South America-First
Arthur Crowell second, Oral Gheen.
Raffia baskets-First, Opal Jensen /,
second, Oral Green.
Drawing-First, Arthur Crowell !;
second, Arthur Crowell.
Wood carving Howard Hall I;
second, Robert Des Ruisseaux.
Livestock
Rabbits-Robert Des Ruisseaux.
Chickens-Alvin Richardson.
Lambs-George Johnson.
Best writing, End grade-First, Ag-
mes Harvey; second, Robert AL
worth.
Best writing, LIST grade-First, Lu-
ellie Stevens; second, Howard NAL
lory.
Best language paper, End grade
First, Heloise Miller, Keith Ball
Aileen Parish; second, George John
son.
Best arithmetic book, End grade
First, Keith Ball, second, Heloise
| Miller.
Best number book, 1st grade-First
Howard Mallory; second. Esther
Tryon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Best combing jacket-Leona Jen-
sen, first; May Whit, second.
Best camiole-May Whit, first;
Anna Rector, second.
Best quilt-Althea Whit, first.
Belgian booties-Lyle Gish, first
Best crochet bag-Ruby Bauer,
first; Anna Hurdle, second.
Best Belgian hood-Cecil Gish
Best knit wristlets-First, Ruby
Bauer; second, Lucille Wynn.
Sixth Grade
Arithmetic-First, Edna Roberts;
second, George Winsler.
Language-Lucile Wynn, first; Lee
ona Jensen, second.
Spelling-First, Leona Jensen; sec
ond, Glen Jensen.
Manual Training-First letter box,
Ralph Hall; second, Kenneth Hender-
son.
Agriculture
Best potatoes-Lucile Wynn.
Apples-Lucile Wynn.
Best fruit (three varieties-Jerald
Wynn.
Basketry
First prize, Ruby Bauer. Lucille
Wynn; second, Walter Roberts, Cecil
Gish, Edna Roberts, Ruby Johnson
Kenneth Henderson, Leona Jensen
Glen Jensen.
Eighth Grade
Best twenty-five drille-Anna Rec.
tor, first; May Whit, second.
Seventh Grade
Best twety-fice drills-Ruby Bauer
first; Walter Roberts, second.
Sixth Grade
Best twenty-five drills-Glen Jen-
sen, first; Leona Jensen, second.
Third Grade
Arithmetic-First, Jerald Wynn
second, Alvin Richardson.
enmanship-First, Lyle Gish; sec
ond, Willie Roberts.
Spelling-First, Jerald Wynn; sec
ond, Alvin Richardson.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Best drawing, LIST and End grade
First, Leland Jense, second, George
Johnson.
Best clay modelling, End grade
First, Heloise Miller; second, Robert
Alworth.
Best free hand cutting, End grade
First, Keith Ball; second, Robert AL
worth.
Best free hand cutting, 1st grade
First, Howard Mallory; second, Sher-
man Roberts.
Best spelling book, End grade
First, Albert Smith; second. Robert
Alworth.
Best spelling book. LIST grade
First, Howard Mallory; second, Sher-
man Roberts.
Best spelling book. End grade
First, Albert Smith; second, Robert
Alworth
Best woven cap. End grade-First
Nettie Hurelle; second, Alvena Stew
ems.
Best woven cap, LIST grade-First
Willie Schut; second, Howard NAL
lory.
Best woven hammock, LIST grade
First, Tressie Ingle; second, Ralph
Benner.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Germans Brand Kaiser
as Medieval Relic
Teuton ~Friends Of Democracy Pass
Resolutions and Sign Pledges Of
Loyalty to Liberty

CHICAGO, March 6.-Branding kais-
er1sm as relic of the middle ages,
Chicago Germans are on record here
to-day as staunch supporters of Presi-
dent Wilson and loyal to the United
States government to the last ditch.
Hundreds of them pledged their fealty
to the government at a meeting OF
Friends of German democracy society
here.
Americas part in the war was point
ed out as the personification of de-
mocracy in its Hottest form and that
1t tended to help Germany realize real
freedom as well as to safeguard that
of other ntions.
Great enthusiasm was aroused when
Prof. Max F. Meyer of the University
OF Missouri severely assailed the
spreading of German propaganda,
through the German alliance. Prof.
Meyer declared that the great trouble
in Germany today is that the governed
classes are dazzled by the military
successes Of the governing classes. On
ly when the German armies are de-
feated will they learn to democratize
themselves he said
Rev. Thos. F. Dornblazer of Oberlin
College said it as no crime to bear
German name. IT Martin Luther
were living. he too would fight the
KAISER" said the pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
List of Prizes at
Curry Fair, Feb. ~
Eighth Grade


Arithmetic papers - First prize,
Ruby Bauer; second prize, Cecil Gish.
Spelling-First prize, Kenneth Hen
derson; second prize, Walter Rob-
erts.
Painting-First prize, Ralph Hall;
second prize, James Schut.
The best white cake-F1rst prize,
Mae Whit; second prize. Cecil Gish.
The best dark cake-First, Lucille
Wynn.
The best canned fruit, boys club
First prize, Kenneth Henderson, sec
ond prize, James Schildman.
The best canning, girls club-First
prize, Ruby Bauer; second. Mae Whit.
Seventh Grade
Arithmetic - First, Ruby Bauer
second, Walter Roberts, Cecil Gish,
Laverne Parish.
Grammar-First, Ruby Bauer; sec
ond, Cecil Gish.
Map of South America-First prize,
James Schildman; second, Vernon
Crowell.
Map of Idaho-First, Ruby John
son of sixth grade; second. Lucille
Wynn.
Domestic Art
The best child's dress-May Whit
and Leona Jensen.
The best school apron-Lucile
Wynn.
The best child's apron-Laverne
Parish
Best crocheted yoke-Ruby Bauer
first; Anna Rector, second.
Best center piece-Annd Rector.
Best table cloth-May Whit.
Best guest towel-Leona Jensen
first; Laverne Parish, second.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
FAsTs FOR 35 DAYS

BONNEVILLE, CAL, March T.
Baotiste Logarmarsino, has just gone
thirty-five days without eating.
Periodically he makes up his mind
that he will do without solid susie
nance as a means toward longevity.
Previously he has gone without food
Tor varying periods up to twenty
eight days and has thrived in the
process.
Logarmarsino will not tell his real
age, but old residents say that he is
more than sixty.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
KIMBERLY RED CROSS

The surgical dressing class meets
Monday afternoons and evenings. The
afternoon class had fifteen present
at their first meeting and many more
have promised to join. One hundred
and eighty-three dressings were made
by them. The class that meets in the
evening had twenty-one present and
made two hundred and eighty dress
ings.
The Red Cross gave the surgical
dressing class three new tables and
they will be ready for use by the next
meeting. Mr.. Van Houten was kind
enough to donate a days work in
making the tables. They will be of a
great help to the class.
The w. G. T. u. had fifteen pres
ent at their meeting Wednesday. The
District President was here from Poe
atello and was greatly pleased with
the work. Mrs. w. r. Summers now
has charge of their sewing and Mrs
w. p. Mcdowell has charge of the
knitting.
They made nine pairs bed socks and
one suit of underwear. They also
turned in to the Red Cross two pairs
wristlets.
Mrs McRoberts and Mrs. McVical
of Twin Falls were present at the
sewing rooms Friday afternoon. Mrs
McRoberts gave a splendid talk of oul
duty to the Red Cross. Anyone hear
ing this talk could not shirk theii
duty to this grand organization.
Mrs. McVicar read a letter from
Charles Younger, young man from
Twin Falls, who highly praised tn
Red Cross work in France. She ais
showed a paper, "Plane News" which
is printed in the war zone.
At five o'clock tea was served b.
the officers of the Red Cross.
The knitting for the week was on
sweater and one pair wristlets.
The sewing for the week was tire
bath robes, thirteen bed shirts fou
suits underwear and three pajamas
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK


The high school students have
shown a great deal of interest in the
making of refugee hoods for boys and
girls up to IA years of age. These
hoods are made of heavy worsted ma
terial and are both warm and COM
Portable. Miss Grassland, the sew
ing instructor has this work in
charge and 65 hoods have been COM
pleted in the last week.
They have completed 25 pairs wrist
let's, 20 baby sacks, 10 pairs bottles,
l rug. 1 lafghan, Is ambulance pads,
The Lincoln school has finished IL
ambulance pads, pairs wristlets, 5
sweaters, 16 bright bags.
Work completed by the Washing
ton School since February 2Sth: "a
wristlets, 10 sweaters, IL wash cloths,
! woven rag rug, ~ comfort pillows.
The checking department at the
sewing rooms is now fully organized
and greatly facilitates the work of
that department There are women
for each day, who check out and in
all materials.
A class in dietetics met in the do
nestle science rooms at the high
school Wednesday evening. Fourteen
are now enrolled and anyone inter
class If they notify Miss Grassland
Immediately
Through the kindness of Mrs. c. O.
Longley a desk has been supplied for
use in the sewing room.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time of going
to press-fresh from the leased wire
which is employed In our office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Butter wrapper headquarters Is AT
the TIMES office. where they will be
printed at any time. In their turn. Ike
any other Job.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Considerable interest is manifest in
the first aid work being conducted
by DR.. O. r. Scott Some Is pupils
now being enrolled in the class. The
material for these classes is at Dr.
Scott's office where the classes are
now held
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Emnon Hranac, a thirteen year old
boy of the Bickel school district No
40 has completed a sweater.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
"sU. 8. Food Administration
says: OdV0 l dlS

AND 1T ADDS: ssTo saue does NOT mean to
do Without. Use vegetable fats instead
of lard and butter in your cooking.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

THAT is the direct appeal Of
IL your Government. 1t calls
for no sacrifice on your part.
No sacrifice Of nntrzmenf
because vegetable fats are rich,
wholesome and pure.
No sacrifice in economy be-
cause vegetable fats cost less
than butter or lard.
The only change you are
asked to make is a sAght change
in the sUay you cOOk-the shorten
ing you use.
Fortunately, the country has
right at hand an abundant supply
of nutritious vegetable fats-of
which Cottolene is well-known
and dependable example.
The change from lard and
butter to vegetable fats is both
simple and patriotic. Cottolene
meets the needs Of wholesome
cooking, the requirements OF
economy, the wishes OF the
Government.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

And what is the reason for
the Government requirements?
Simply this:
Pork, ham, bacon, lard, con-
densed milk and butter can be
shipped in concentrated space"
to feed the under-nourlshed
women and children in stricken
countries-to feed our own fight
ing men and the men of our Allies
who are fighting in our defense.
* * y
WITH these compelling facts
w in mind, is it not a clear duty
to put patriotism above cooking
customs and use the nutritious,
economical vegetable fats which
nature has abundantly supplied?
Make your kitchen patriotic
kitchen and remember as you
cook-every ounce of vegetable
fat you use instead Of lard and but
ter may mean saving the life Of
someone somewhere in the world.
1.-The K:K~FAIRBANK COMPANY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

On Friday of last week Mrs. j. E.
White spoke before the auxiliary at
Curry on Red Cross matters. Mrs.
McRoberts and Mrs. McVicer visited
the Hansen auxiliary and later at
Kimberly Mrs. McRoberts gavesan in
spring address before the ladies'
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Twin Falls this week received its
chapter charter from headquarters at
Washington, signed by Eliot Wads,
worth, chairman.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
ATTENTION KNITTERS!

Let everyone knitting sox examine
their own work carefully before
handing them in Turn them inside
out and look for knots Socks can
not be accepted If leg is less than
Ia in. long. if foot is less than II in,
if foot is wider than leg, If Kitchen
err toe is not used, if toe is not
smooth, if toe is cast off with twisted
stitches that draw into hard line.
When Kitchener toe is correctly
made there is no ridgh.
From January 20 to February 20
the following articles have been made
in the sewing department:
230 suits of pajamas. SO wristlets,
80 convalescent robes, 80 helmets,
345 bed shirts, 2 mufflers, So bed
Jackets, 90 tape bed shirts, 80 pairs
bed sox, lis suits underwear, 104
sweaters. 156 pairs sox.
Mrs. Edwards is out again after
her illness. The classes for the
teaching of surgical dressing met
on Tuesday under her instruction.
Kimberly is to organize a class on
Saturday under the instruction of
Mrs. Haviland, and on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs Ormsby will instruct a class
for teaching at Filler The women
taking this course of instruction
pledge themselves for a certain num-
Der of days or hours of work in this
department and are qualified to teach
as their services are required.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
Additional Receipts from Red Cross
Drive.
Registrars to be Reclassihed.

The Provost Marshal General has
issued Instructions to all Local Boards
to re-examine the Questionnaires OF
all registrants heretofore placed III
Glasses 2, Dor 4, with a view to re-
classifying them into Glass One.
Also, they are required TO reclasslfy
those heretofore given deferred classl'
fication who are engaged in "nonpro-
ductive occupations" Such occnph.
tons include: Serving Of food or
drink in public places; attendants IN
hotels, stores, etc; domestic service;
sales clerks and other clerks in stores
and other mercantile establishments.
Persons engaged in any Of the above
occupations on July !, will be subject
| to investigation and action by any
| Local Board in whose jurisdiction they
may be. it,.
Il Is made the duty OF every citizen
to report to the nearest Local Board
all facts concerning registrants VINO
are idle or who ARE engaged in any OF
the occupations listed above as "non-
productive"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
PERSONAL.

u. ). Gregory Was in Iromton Sun
day.
ID. f. Fletcher was in st. Louis last
week.
Sam Gay weat to st. Louis last
week.
Harry Joe Jones is home from Co.
iunlbia.
K. ID. Lewis was here from st. Louis
Saturday.
Mrs. +. p. AXE. Eli Philip and Mary
Saline are in ST. Louis this week.
Mrs. b. f. Ball and children went TO
st, Charles, Mo. last Thursday TO wis.,
il relatives.
Mrs. l.. L. Russell of st. Louis ar
rived Sunday night on Il visit to her
mother, Mrs. willard.
Herbert Kaths, wife and baby OF
Kansas are guests of Mr.. F. kath5
and family of Pilot Knob.
Mrs. Ernest Huntington, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. q. ". Collins, left
last Friday for Detroit, Michigan,
where she will join her husband.
Rev. \. S. j. Baldridge, evangelist
for the Charleston District, is quarter
ed in tho Preachers Cottage on Mt.
Assembly, taking Il much needed rest,
&. W. Ciarkson and son, George,
drove from st. Louis in their Ford
coupelet Friday afternoon. Mrs
Clarkson and daughter arrived in the
valley for the summer Monday.
S. |. Hartzeil and family have re
turned to their homo in Trout, Wash
ington county, after spending three
weeks in Ir~onton. with Mr.. HartZell'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Hartzell,
Mrs. Chas. l.. Blanks and daughter
Miss Dorothy, of Mexico, Mo-, arriv
ed Monday on a visit to relatives i
Pilot Knob. DR.. Blanks is row in tn
army, stationed at Camp Grant
Rockford, Ills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-06-13
Registration Of June 9Th.

s~aventv.two Iron county young
attained their majority
men VINO h"u "'.".'.e' WIN tb
since June 5th' i'l', ree'SVeFeo WV"
the Local Draft Board here last We'd
nesdav, in compliance with the new
"NS.at.'.,a, mma,ontad nv Conyress.
.es's''.''o' .rnhons
folio"ihs arc ."o ~
names in alphabetical order, and
oddr.ssas NJ tbe re~pistrants:
aa .ma,,,a C.is;a lain pilot Erob
% Ameluhs' oris,o .,oa W. psd.
,au ,;i,
rr.ro;s I.oe Iro,ton.
- Ano'J ILL.,. prsston Riyhv
40 nsntnn 1%Slnrsnca Enonrh'
a. Berry, Gay MamIoru. n'c Arnad;o
Oh De.ne', Euw"iu Hnnn,i;s
80 brewer .nh rr ntia Gpoalard
o o. broohs' 1 nry;,,s Goodwater.
81 nurlhs, Al'e n:U nns
9o Cas,ila ,chia Annnnolis.
80 Castiie, arcnle' Annpoi
81 Cast'ie, arthur, Ann Mdpr"i., vi.
= Unapmah' io""o "
Dnrnnm; u.u.o.. s,h,,,
"a CoiIiis, iierpe.., Td",,d p,xhv
a Gopelah9, n" r~ooimotar
"a Denn,s, WIN. 'aspet ahuIa
~ Denn'son' uaosha1 wrence Pc.
IL Whar Mafs''"' h'"i'e
oria; co.,u..o.
" Dyer, wilbur, ut ouu" po,,o,
"a farrar' Russell h~''eno"'' ''"'
view; Ill.,, u~o,,ovi.w
IL rltzgeralo, Jonn GweI;
81 freeman, Vile Les, ply.
81 Glbos, wave" a m'I Rrsdtordl Rad
70 ,n,o
mondvli!e. r.ortor
90 Gray, ' Ga a No >