davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Loomis re-
turned last evening from their vaca-
ton visit to Mrs. LOOMS parents in
Michigan.
Percy Gullick and his sisters, Mrs.
M. p. Baughman and Miss Blanche
Gullick, autoed down to Sioux Falls
Sunday and visited with friends a
couple of days, returning on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII Binford arrived Thursday
evening from her home in Idaho, with
tended visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Skiff. Mr..
Binford is expected later to accom-
pany them on their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Jensen spent
the past week in Mitchell, visiting at
the home Of Mr.. Jensen's parents.
They returned Saturday by auto and
were accompanied by Miss Mae Muir
ply. who had been visiting friends in
that city and attending the Corn Pal
ace.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caskey, father
and mother of Mrs. Clark Martin, ac-
companied by Daniel Winslow of
Ocheyedan, Iowa, an uncle, have been
spending several days this week at
the home Of their daughter. They ar
rived Monday and left this morning
for their home at Gregory, west of the
Missouri river.
Miss Marian Carlisle left this morn
ing for Columbus, Ohio, where she
will enter the Wallace School. a col
lege for girls and young ladies'. This
is the school where Mrs. Paul Giles
pie is acting as an instructor while
her husband Is fighting in France. Mr..
Gillespie was principal Of the Brook
ings high school year before last.
j. w. McCarter of Ipswich. assistant
register Of the u. S. treasury, and
now a candidate on the democratic
ticket to succeed Royal Johnson in
congress, arrived in the city last even
ing to open his campaign and was
taken i'll during the night at the Hotel
Leon. A physician was called and in
company with Postmaster Swift at
tended him. He Is some better this
morning, but fears an attack Of influ-
enza and will have to have a little
time to recuperate sufficiently to go
on with his canvass
Next Wednesday evening ooh, John
ny, Oh" will appear at the Grand
Opera House with a company of thir-
ty people, ninety per cent of them
being girls. This being a time when
the boys are fighting. the girls are
taking up the work of doing the en-
tertaining. ]. Is a musical comedy at
high speed, in six dazzling scenes
and has twenty of the tinkling song
hits that make your toes dance to the
syncopated harmony. 1t is a show
that will pass the dreary things of life
out Of mind and give a relaxation
from work that will e appreciated.
Don't forget to get your tickets early
at Kendall's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03
SOCIETY NEWS

=
This department 10 edited by Mrs. Ria I.
liegier and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer q favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler, SIC.
Complimentary-On Wednesday OF
last week DR.. and Mrs. Lentz enter
tanned most charmingly some friends
at a six O'Clock dinner in compliment
to DR.. and Mrs. Tarbell. Covers were
laid for twelve. Bouquets of beauti.
full asters and carnations adorned the
table and rooms. The delicious menu
was served in three courses.
shower-Miss Winifred Catlett "a
bride of the near %future) was the
honoree at a very pretty affair, given
by Mrs. c. A. Skinner and daughters
on Friday evening. This was in the
nature of a miscellaneous shower
Knitting and social intercourse and
light lunch furnished the pastimes. A
fancy box on which were a miniature
bride and groom were brought to Miss
Winifred. On opening it, she certain,
ly found many beautiful and useful
articles for the new home.
Sunshine CIub-Mrs. Gilbert was
the gracious hostess for the Sunshine
Club on Monday evening. Knitting
visiting and a fine lunch were much
enjoyed.
complimentary-On Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. Fred Baker entertained very
pleasantly the Sunshine Cub in honor
of Mrs. Gilbert, who left for an ex
tended stay in Montana Wednesday
morning. Lively v over knit.
ting were much enjoyed and later a
delicious lunch was served
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03
CANNOT UNDERSTAND

Minneapolis Journal-Germany knows
that she has lost the war. But she
thinks by trading, by negotiation, by
intrigue, by treachery to keep a large
share of her spoils-to hold on to
Russia and the Balkans, while giving
up her grip on Belgium and France.
What Germany does not, cannot I'M
derstand is that the allies are fight
ing for principle, for freedom, for civ
ilization. She seems incapable of ap-
pretending our motives of our pur-
poses. She clings to the idea that by
secret dickers about a conference ia
BILE, the fate of the world may yet be
bargained away.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03

a matter of fact. Germany, Austria
and their allies understand what these
terms are. The language Of the Aus
trian note indicates that that power,
at least, has become pretty well con
vinced that they must be accepted in
the end. They will be accepted be-
States, Great Britain, France and
Italy, with a great many others, stand
like a rock behind them. A force
growing every day more nearly ire.
sistible will impose these terms upon
the nations of the quadruple alliance
when all of them openly admit, what
some Of them now virtually acknowl
edge, that they are beaten.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03

~frivolity. America is not in that tenn
per. 1t has had German pledges as
good al any that could be given, now
and it knows what they were worth.
department files are already full Of
them. 1t vas because the Hohenzol-
lern word was no good that we start
ed out to get a security we could re-
ly upon. and America won't quit I'M
til it gets it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03
Am

New York Sun-The nation that
would make the preparations and the
sacrifices this nation has made to ac-
complish a purpose set forth with
such plainness as our has been pro-
claimed, and that would then abandon
it in exchange for any pledge that
Hapsburg or Hohenzollern could make
could justly be accused of levity and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the numerous
friends for the beautiful flowers and
kind remembrances which were ap.
preciated very much during my Ill.
ness and long stay at the hospital.
Lucille Zimmerman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-03
THE IRREvOCABLE TERMS

New York Times-The conditions of
peace which President Wilson, in ac-
cord with the allies, has laid down
may meet with objection in the
quadruple alliance, that is a matter
of protest and argument; they will
have to be accepted, and that will be
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Canadian Soldier Makes Lib.
eriy Lean Speech.

Capt. Ivan Rossitter, the
Canadian, accompanied by }. NJ.
Whitfield. Of Gallatin, addressed
a small, but patriotic crowd here
today Thursday in the interest
of the Liberty Loan The small
ness of the crowd was due how
ever 10 like Of publicity. Ills
coming was not known until he
arrived in town at noon. liut by
means of telephone and car mes
sengers the news was spread and
the crowd numbered several hun
dred. Capt. Rossitter made a
very touching talk, giving his
experience as a German prisoner
and told in detail many interest
ing facts about the German peo-
pie, and how well they were or
ganized to win this war and be-
come rulers ol the world. He
said he had never before address
ed a more responsive crowd, con-
sidering the number present than
the one today. S5400, 90 was SUBJ
scribed in short time putting
the total subscription at time OF
going to press $42. 400. The re-
naming S., 100 of the county's
quota will be subscribed and its
hoped several thousand over.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
member of a general court

a member of general court
martial that tried approximately
100 enlisted men for deserdon
from National Guard regiments
stationed on the border. | be-
lieve | am safe in saying that at
least 80 per cent of them gave
as their reasen for desertion the
fact that they had received let
tiers from home to the effect that
wife, sister, or mother was
either dying, very i'll, or in desti-
tute circumstances. and begged
the man to come home at once.
Many of the men admitted that
when they returned home they
found that the writer of the let
ter had exaggerated conditions. ("
Many Young soldiers, fresh
from home, suffer from home
sickness, no matter how Army
officers may try to make their
surroundings pleasant and COM
Portable and provide proper
amusements. Extraordinary meas
ures have been taken by the
War Department during the past
year to keep the young soldier
actively engaged while in camp
with sports, amusenients, and
comforts that a wholesome psy-
chology might be sustained. Still
a type of soldier will yearn for
home and fall into a brooding
mood. It is obvious how harm
full to him and to his service q
discontinued letter from home
might be.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Amos Dudney Found Dead
In Bed.

Amos Dudney, age sc years
and 2 months, a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of Cooke
vile, died in Gainesboro Monday
night May LIST, of heart failure,
at the home of his brother, John
Dudney. He retired that night
feeling as we'll as usual after eat
ing q hearty supper. 1t is be-
lieved that death came soon af-
ter he had retired, but it is not
known at what hour he died, as
he was found dead when break
fast was announced.
Mr.. Dudney was a former citi-
zen of Jackson county and has
many friends in this section who
were shocked to learn of his sud-
den death.
He is survived by a wife, 2
sisters, 5 brothers, 4 sons and
3 daughters; Mrs. 7. &. Meadows
of Gainesboro, Mrs. inertia Rich
ardson, of Nashville George and
John Dudney, Gainesboro, Lee
of Texas, Kinner, Of Cottontown,
and Sid of Watertown; Frank
/ Dudney, a resident of Michigan,
| Clyde, of Nashville, and Howard
and Amos Jr., who are in the
United States Army; Mrs. Robt.
Estes, Mrs. Anna Harris, and
Miss Mary Dudney, of Nashville,
all of whom attended the funer-
al except Frank, Howard and
Amos, Jr. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday after
noon by Rev. Henry Hall at the
family cemetery in Free State,
Mr.. Dudney was a member OF
the Christian church.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
W. A. HensIey Dies After
Brief Illness.

William A. Hensley, age 20, a
well-known farmer, of near
Bloomington, Putnam county,
died at his home Monday even
ing of interrogation of the bowels.
He was taken suddenly i'll Sun
day morning and suffered intense
ly to the last. Mr.. Hensley was
a man who was liked by all his
acquaintance, who will be shock
ed to learn of his sudden death.
He is survived by a devoted wife
and several children and a large
number Of relatives. Funeral
services was held last Tuesday
with interment near the home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
GLADDIC0.

We have bought our Liberty
Bonds, have you?
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Smiths Memorial
Chapel,
Bro. Elijah Henry delivered
strong sermon Sunday.
r. l.. Butler is transacting bus.
mess in Nashville this week.
E. P. Draper, of Granville, was
transacting business here Satur-
day.
Carl Smith spent Saturday
night with Oscar Mullinax.
w. l.. Dixon is spending a few
days with home folks.
Lille Butler and children spent
Saturday night with DR.. +. 0.
Cornwell and family.
Eldon Draper left Saturday on
the 10 Horton Fall for Nashville.
Prof. W. L. Dixon and w. w.
Mullinax made a business trip to
Gainesboro Monday.
J. w. Butler and little son
went to Nashville last week with
a bunch of hogs.
Courtney Dixon and Wilson
Mullinax made a pleasure trip to
Granville Sunday.
B. F. Taylor is in Nashville.
Babe Butler is in Nashville on
business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

An exchange says: THE man
who never contributes to public
enterprises or voluntarily assists
in supporting any of the public
enterprises, is not worth coaxing
to remain in the town or COM
munity and should he decide to
move out it is always matter
of congratulation." It's units
and not mere ciphers that counts
for something. BE a unit. !"
The same rule applies to our
Army, Navy, Red Cross and I.
M. C. A. These are just what
you and make them. It's as
much your duty to lend your
money to the government for
their support as it is for the boys
to fight after they are command
ed to do so.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Jackson County Boys Ready
and Anxious to go Over
The Top

F. M. Mabry, of Cookeville R
a, was visitor at the Sentinel
office Tuesday. Mr.. Mabry WIS.,
tied his son, Claude Mabry, at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. c.,
several weeks ago and had much
to say in regard to his trip and
his pleasant stay with his son
and other Jackson county boys.
He said from what he saw the
boys were fast getting in shape
to give good account of them
selves in "No-Man's Land" and
that they were looking forward
to that time and anxious to go.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
SUBSCRlP IOl RATES.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

MCGLASSON - The Sentinel is auth
orized to announce G. Lee McGnssor
as candidate for Clerk Of the County
Court Of JACKSON County subject to the
action Of the voters in August election
1918
SETTLE The Sentuit Is autborizeC
90 announce Glen b. Settle as candi
date for Clerk Of the County Court OF
Jackson County subject TO the action
of the voters ia August election 1918,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Write Cherry Letters to Your
Soldier and Don't Exagger-
ate Home Troubles.

ate Home Troubles.
The following statement is
authorized by the War Depart
ment:
Recent reports from command
ing generals of certain Army
divisions indicate that one of the
fruitful causes of soldiers absent
ing themselves without leave is
the discouraging letter from
home. Such letters frequently
give alarming and exaggerated
reports of conditions surround
ing the soldiers family, that
some member is desperately ill,
that all are starving or that they
are being in some way harrassed.
In instances such letters have so
preyed upon the minds of sol
diers that they have absented
themselves without leave to go
home, only to find that conditions
have been grossly exaggerated
Meanwhile, the soldier had
been absent without leavs a SER
ious military offense. His pro-
blem then became one of facing
the penalty or getting deeper in
to trouble by deserving, Some
times a mans pride or fear had
led him to desert.
Every soldier wants to receive
letters from home. They should
= be frequent, cheerful, hopeful,
and appreciative of the sacrifice
that he is making for his coun-
try. They should be full of fam
lily incidents and cheerful home
gossip. They should protect him
from the trifing alarms and the
small annoyances of everyday
life. They should encourage
him by giving full confidence
, that his family and his friends
stand behind him in the great
enterprise he has undertaken.
: The value Of such letters to
= soldiers is beyond estimate The
> harm that discouraging letters
from home do to him is clearly
indicated by reports of division
a commanders:
Il find. also that many Of the
families of the men write tc
" them of unsatisfactory conditions
at home, sickness of relatives,
/ and how much various members
e of the family wish to see the SOL
r der. These letters, 50 far as
e sickness, ETC., are concerned,
n are often overdrawn, but, com
bined with the homesick feeling
+ often result in the man going
E absent without leave and finally
q being dropped as a deserter.
Il am now, through the news
papers of Indiana and through
lecturers in Kentucky, whom we
q are able to reach through the
e Office of the adjutant general Of
:. that State. endeavoring to advise
J. the home people of the serious.
0 ness of these offenses and that
q their efforts should be to assist
every man in performing the du.
h ty that has Dissolved on him ia
Tighten his worries and. above
!. all, to regard desertion in its
. proper light. | shall also at.
), tempt to get the West Virginia
! papers to institute a campaign
of education along similar lines. "
A division inspector submitted
the following in this connection.
: While stationed at Columbus
} Barracks, Ohio, last year | was
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
W. A DARPER has NARROW EyCAPE.

VI. A. Draper OF Route 4, had
a narrow escape from serious IN
jury last Sunday. when his car
ran over ar eabanament near
Highland. Ine ea was new and
from some cause il became I'M
contr3lable, Is Bill said and
was going at a hiyhrate Of speed
whentit ran over Che enbanknent
turning over twice and stopped
right side up in running order.
As usual Bill came out without
scratch. 1t was "A false report,
however, thai BilI was trying 70
foop the loop around the blulI.
They can ba,& and Jump, shake,
rattle and roll, but they can't
scare Bill.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The frogs have begun to sing.
What more welcome sound to the
heart and soul than the tuneful
melody of the little nocturnal,
aquatic, web-foot troubadour?
The meadow lark for the fields
and the robin for the back yard,
but for energetic, wholesouled
cresehdo, for care-dispelling,
debt forgetting enjoyment, give
us the frog.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Mrs. N. M. McCoin, of route 8,
spent several days in Nashville
last week. accompanying her
nieces, Nary and Hattie Clay
Smith. who underwent opera
tons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

here Monday.
Major Flynn returned from
Nashville Tuesday where he had
been on business.
Reliable auto service, to all
points. Call or see Luke Dennis,
GainesbOro, Tenn.
M. A. Gaines, of Haydenburg,
made the Sentinel a pleasant Wis
it Wednesday.
Mesdames White Myers and
D. A. Tyree, Of Gladdico, were in
Gainesboro Tuesday.
w. f. Sadler, Clerk and Mas
ter transacted business in Over
ton sounty this week.
Frank and w. C. William son
of Granville, were in town We'd
nesday on business.
Miss Dora Spivey has returned
to Hamilton. Miss, after a z
weeks visit in Gainesboro.
Mrs. J. L. Reeves and family
spent Sunday with her father,
DR.. N. M. McCoin, on Route 3.
J. L. McCawley and J. M
Draper made a business trip tt
Louisville, KY, this week.
For Auto service, call Luke
Dennis, Gainesboro. Good car
safe driver, charges reasonable
B. C, Jones, county chairman
attended to official business herr
this week. He was accompan
led by his two sons.
W. C, Heady, wife and chill
dren, have returned to Spencer
after several days visit WITT
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dycus an,
daughter. Miss Euia Dycus, o
Haydenburg R 2, were in tow
Monday. Mrs. Dycus is havini
some dental wark done.
Miss Mona Sadler enjoyed
pleasant boat excursion up Cum
berland river last week, with
number of friends from Mort
Springs and Whitleyville,
Miss Lizzie Mai Young, opera
tor of the Gainesboro exchang
at Celina, is at home with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riddl
Young for a two weeks vacation
J. H. Maynard. of Lees Land
ling, was a pleasant caller at tn
Sentinel Office Wednesday, an
ordered the paper sent to hi
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Smith
Castalian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Reeves an
family, of Dixon Springs, cam
in Saturday on a visit to Nh
Reeves parents. DR.. and Mrs
C. E. Reeves. Mr.. Reeves VIII
is cashier of the bank, returne
Sunday.
Mary and Matte Clay Smit
returned Friday from Nashville
where they underwent an opera
ton for tonsilitis. Their sister
Lucille. who had previously ur
dergone an operation for apper
dicitis at the Woman's Hospital
accompanied them home.
| 0. G. Norton, who is in Head
quarters Company 117th Infantr
Greenville, S. C. Camp Sewer
was in on furlough first of tn
week. He visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W, N. Norton a
/ Elunp,c ick nl;var cove &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
lATONlA RESULTS

N!qrphy sHiiG c s. ,i Tshse udr rs
Wr!rht. 10? tDnrsohl. $500. $3.50 sccond !:
Tm 2s- fsSe5 TX Feu m5pnsiIII sh $40 hird
Sc Girl, NV Model Cailawav Free M4n,Ic,
Passc II. Olga Petrova ana iio!d, also ran
son Hec2Inn Gf rsesms1 tfYri.nE:-R ~ Andcr.
s heri ThufmSaSnn. rs ss anaei' 80 ss ;bi95
Time. IL. Ginger Gull. IacEroSc Eir.,
star Thomas r. Hunley old Evic-s rin.t
aGcI' ironmaster. I.anEho!ne Jim Wakciy
ndfan 31 CHUwa4raat ?.9e io tg5Io;ss
nrsi toInoasur, los I.uns:ordl. $50 81
Wyrno Dover. hsGE NANNY; ;S1' Io ss' S,shl
Selma c. John Churchill. Seniinen ,ai also
Fourth rase-.ons r!ie-Fau1 Col. liz
IN i6s CTherbe5i 81 . $40 1s s Eco i :
IL. - Hollinrer. Waui:ear also ran ''"e
t'th race--s!J fur!ours-F-ui, CaEa ilo
c @iHE iI 20 1850, s. e. mrs, Prince Il
MgrdoCk. L!:t Connolly. s.. third Tine
LIZ 81 Taco!a. James 7 CiarE Bonit.ce
oG Sts5h ; ,.is e mile sa4 ..iS,ee?,h-
second Rhyrne!. ,65 tSinps6rJ s. 50 -
I'M :. 49, Su!passinr. eddie r Allen
Jain HroHcr Billy, Aihena. ASK Her F'a,r
zen, GIes Post, Russell SQUARE also ran.
EN:a.s,h II. IS ,MocncyJ. sii 30 III "a
$40 - % .rst Clairvcyaa, cS G.unstaTdt
= 81. - ~ second Buhb!inE louder,
ReanSr.A cTys,si 49, I9ay mrs IA Tim II: 3S
ls".u AZtec.' Peerless one 81 .! .
3-'rA=' "oy aHc cr@CoS also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
NEW ALLOTMENT SYSTEM
AMOUNTS to Soldiers Dependents VIII
Now Be for FIXED
Sums.


WASHINGTON July l.--Dcliverv Of
government checks covering allo:m.nts
and allowances To tho dependents OF
soldiers and sailors viii be spoedcd up
by the inauguration to-day Of Il now.
system by the bureau of war risk in
surancc, under amendment TO the war
risk insurance law recently enacted
By Congress.
Alio,mcnts heretofore on "a SLIDING;
scale. according to the pay OF the sol
der or the number and personnel OF
his family, will he for q fixed SUM,
In the future every enlisted maa must
make Il compulsory allotment to his
wife aud children OF Sl5 a month 10
this the government will add "a rionth-
iy allowance ranging from 81 a month
for a mothcrlcss child and Sl5 a month
for = wife without children. UP to Il
maximum Of $50. The enlisted man.
il n" desires government; allowances
for his dependent parents Grandpar-
.n;s, grandchildren. brothers and sIS.
terS may make allot:ncnt' to them OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-02
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

u! G.yks1. 5 tei. 10 :" Il, !: hfs,,, To,a.
our, third. Time. 1901 80. Sea Pirate.
swing Loose. Drummomd and Left Fielder
also ran 80
lPowefsj. Is TO 10. 10 10. j to 3. hrs;
Brand. 1870 ,Wiiliamst. 10 to !. to l., 10 !.
second cr.s, I'LL IA ,!crawffordI. TO ::
Thistle and !nNdci ii also ran
,Thtrd race nye iurl3nss -osgooa. iot
dor l9G u-TkeJ; II I" .. oven. TO = sec
ord Tn Boy los tK"hIs"nJ. TO !. To !.
70 8; ,hirG Tine i:i" Blair G"wric
ing Shclk also ran.
Fourth racc-in!lc- iIanovia. 100 ,Riccl.
to =. & TO 8 1" :: first Damrosch. IL
berry Candle los tMcrrlcrD. 4 to |. /"
f!i;t.rsold: Tea Iaddy all" ran
70 .. TO . :" 8. hrsi y. l. S.al. IL;
!4,G,o7Sy, IA ; !" 80 = second; Wool
MARY. Waterproof. C"ltar"i Star shooter,
li"ndo. CoryGon' Mood Violet. sunny Hill.
Nils iS2n III ,a 9i. sT Tan HON. 70;
TiH" Is walls 5 10 = 10 {. i to J. Sec e,
Ind I5,Io c? 9bi.g Ti2 dHn y TO l. 3
iiurroyn"' Kcsisiancc ti"din. Pierre FcI.
astral; Bahctte cmral. Trial by Jury. Iron
'Tau!inl. to :. to l. even. first: WE
stone ll3 nykc). 8 10 >, J 10 3. to 3.
7"I,9 TO RbG4 d. Tnl 10 HS,,ecl 81, ~.
Hour. No Lawn. Chester II. George Wash
snE.Gn. S"msin {" Minc Glass To! Impetus.
IieIo. repper Clarita. Mvrtie g. Mos Nc.
kcnGlc, HarCUS also