davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting a
German or a Germ!
BY DR.. NJ. Cook

oy Tx A. SooA
The cool fighter always wins and so
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Elk
ercise in the fresh air and practice the
three C's: A Clean Mouth. a Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry OH
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward off an attack of the
influenza bacillus. take a good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Such q
one 10 made up Of May-apple. leaves Of
aloe. root of jalap. and Is to be had
at any drug store. and called Pleasant
Purgative Pellets"
II bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap
up we'll. drink freely of hot lemonade
and take a hot mustard football
Have the bedroom warm but we'll VEN
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store "Anuric Tablets to flush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every
two hours. together with copious drinks
of lemonade. If true case of inf1u-
en1a. the food should be simple. such a.,
broths. milk, buttermilk and ice-cream:
put 1t 10 important that food be given
regularly In order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three u seven days, the system
should be built UP by the use of a good
fron tonic. such as 'Irontc" tablets. to
zoe obtained at some drug stores, or
mat well known blood maker and
'hernal tonic made from roots ind
parks of forest trees-sold everywhere
as DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
BOWDOIN

CENTER-Mrs. Alcide Couture has
gone to Lewiston TO visit.
Andrew Sheloske is hauling wood 10
Lisbon Falls.
Andrew Byras. Jr. went to Lewiston
Wednesday to dispose OF the furs HI
caught this fall.
Andrew Byras. Sr., is hauling wool
to Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swift Of Gard
ner are passing Thanksgiving with thei'
daughter Mrs. Melville f. Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coombs enter.
tained Mrs. Coombs parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie and sister L
nora Gillespie and brother Iienry
Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
WEARY CITIZEN.

Cant. Clarence w Holden of the
United States Shipping Board testified
in the Suffolk Probate Court in Boston
Tuesday that he had earned more
than 100000 in two and half years
going to sea. This was in connection
with petition by his wife, asking for
weekly allowance. They separated in
1909, were married at Deer Isle. Me,
iE 1856 and have two daughters and a
son, She testified that she owns a
lodging house at 80 Bickerstaff street
and makes from SIS to s35 a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

UntrieG cases listed in the November
term CT the superior court at Portland
will be tried in the first week OF the De
cenber term. which begins next Tues
day. Judge Sanborn's illness. which
kept him from court for a week. left q
number Of chses on the November list
and the Judge said he would try a,
many as possible next week as the wee
is open. the regular December teri.
cases not being scheduled TO start un.
til the second week In the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

A new electric trap Tor ex,orfnins''
ing flies and other pestiferous insects
has been invented. 1t contains an IN.
candescent bulb. which when lighted
at night attracts Che insects 10 a. tuf'
rounding the light arc closely spaced
live wires that elertrocute the crel-
lures as they fly toward II. To pre-
vent accidental shock In handling he
trap. it is covered with outer bars. ~
means OF n flexible cord, current 70
supply the trap can Ice obtained IRON
any light socket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Says DIR. Jere l.. Cook of Jackson
vile, Tenn: I'VE are still losing i
per cent of all cases frort appendicitis
regardless of the time when operation
is performed. The mortality In prac
tically every instance is due to della,
in removing the appendix. Il hav,
found a number of cases OF appended
It's due to diseased teeth. both In eiiil
dren and In adults"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Rev. DR.. w. r. Grifiis says that 1t
is historically true that in early Jap
an there were houses rooted with
gold. For centuries. he says, gold
had little more value in Japan than
in South America when Balboa
sought the Pacific. Even until 1853
gold was worth only four times as
mucheas silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

People on the street a. EunIford, Ms'
were Interested to see nEidie-sss'
woman buy l0-Cent package oil ~
buttered popcorn and feed II caretui'
to the appreciative horse hornesstd y
her farm wagon. A Bonneville amp
used TO have a horse that PARTICULAR
liked sardine sandwiches. and shese'
supreme disgust once when he was ms
treated with a devll-ham sandwich. "
stead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

The steamer Comet. which was SUM
some months ago on the South Port
land shore and .-lally brought to tn,
surface by wrecking crew. has beer
taken to the Howard & Horne plant a,
Portland for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

John BURNS has escorted $4,000 per-
sons over the houses of Parliament
in London. This has entaited his de-
llvcring lectures four hotirs a day.
Most Of his appreciative listeners
we're Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
READFIELD

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church at Readneld Corner will hold a
sa lie at Grange hall Tuesday afternoon
Dec. 3. followed by an entertainment
and social In the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Mrs Hannah Page Dies Just After Celebrate
ing Hundredh Birthday; Was Well known In Skowhegan--
High School Reception for Corp. Morrow Somerset Red
Cross Holds Annual Meetings Chairman Congatuates De.
partment Heads On Their Splendid Work; fl Are
Eected-PersOnal Items
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Rev. r. H. Windsor. a negro
preacher at f2ayville. La. has Il OF
his 10 sons IN the army, one lieu
tenant and two sergeants. Eight of
the II volunteered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

A Washington boy with tho. 1S4th
Infantry IN France, 10 whom the
Washington Star ia sent every day,
received rs copies Of the paper to.
gether in one mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

II was not year oIo Wnen nse' 81.
eczema. Il came around my neck and
my bead in the form Of water
MA blissers that burst. My skin
was sore and had my flesh
us . torn to pieces from the itch.
Y = ing. I never slept ana I
~ cried constantly. What hair
~. I had on my head came out
completely.
my mother wa about giving up
Ill hopes. After months Of sleepless
nights caring for me, fsiend recon-
nended cusicura Soap and Ointment:
She persevefed and after she had used
six boxes Of cuticufa Ointment and
eieh, cakes Of cusieura Soap was
healed" (Signed) Miss Carrie Doyle
6e7 Saratoga ST., e. Boston. Mass
June ~. 1917.
For hair and skin health CuticurA
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
SsseIs Each Free By Mail. Addres: pot:
card :"Cueiesra.D Dept. R. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap 2sc. Ointment Is and aoc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
SOLON

Mrs. Eula irvine came from AttlebOro.
Mass, to attend tho funeral OF her
brothers wife. .Mrs. Eugene Webster.
who died very suddenly few days ago.
The children were able to enjoy skat-
inn on Fall brook Thanksgiving day.
Quite a lot of pressed hay is being
shipped from this station.
J. Earle Freeman Of Everett. Mass,
is passing a week as guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. French. Mr.. Freeman is
4 cousin OF Mrs. French and is having
a Through from the BostoO Navy Yard
where he Is employed in the Radio &C.
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Larrabee enter
tanned a large party OF relatives
Thanksgiving day. There were q. in-
Guiding their own family to eat dinner.
John Rowland came home Wednes-
day to pass Thanksgiving with his fam
ily
J. L. Foss. who has been quite III with
grip. IL able to be out again.
Isaac Davis is still confined to the
bed with grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

what IL meant by the baker 5
dozen?''
THAT term might as we'll be abel
ished. '-Louisville Courier-Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Eczema WAENNOT
ONE YEAR OLD
On Neck and Head. In Water
Blisters. Itched and Never
Slept. Cried Constantly.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II was not q year old when I first got
eczema. Il came around my neck ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUs

1. ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIAL instruction under special teacher to bright pupils wishing to make
 high school; good pupils wishing to make low , grades; no slackers wanted. Gall Teacher, Woodlawn .3595-J, Sunday or Monday
 night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
LIFE IN MARINE CORPS DOWN IN
 SANTO DOMINGO

Not all of the boys in Uncle Sans armed forces can go to France. Here is letter from Harold F. Simonton of 2211 Eleventh avenue, north, to his mother Simonton is not yet IT years old and has been in the marine corps more than a year. His letter, written from Santo Domingo, is as follows: .Santo Domingo City,
 Dominican Republic.
 Dear Mother: Hope this will lind you all well. I see you did not receiVe my last letter by the one l rece1veo from you an hour ago. thank you for your offer in the letter to send me anything I wanted I may want sonething sometime, but I think not, as I am going to reduce my life to one of duty, marine food, bed and Tree magazines of which we have plenty. The money am sending is not for niy- self later but for you and the chil- dren.
 4If I ever get the chance to take furlough, which is not likely, Will find the money somewhere. Give my best regards to Miss Dillon and all the old friends I landed at Santo Domingo city June 2, 1917 Since then I have been on many hikes, one to Hayti, oth- CTS into the hills down here. Our llfe here is one of continual hardships, bat no one ever kicks. Our salary is SaO per month, $3 for foreign service, anL I draw $2 extra for being qualified mark sman with the rifle. Total SS5, but out of this we have to buy all of our tobacco matches, pens, ink, paper, shoe polish and many other things nee essary for the comfort of a soldier, which costs $5 to s10 per month.
 These things we get at the marine canteen or store, but everything we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

1SsiL-acrs IIr,srg,sd farm for sale or ex- change for water mill or other busi- ness; fee simple deed; coal, brown ore and hardwood timber; 30 or 40 acres in cultivati3n; 3-room residence, with outhouses, running water Call or ad- dress owner. Clarence Drake, S12l 10th ave- N. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

her many months. but the only traces ever found were an oar and broken spar, believed to have belonged to her.
 The only case in recent years of naval vessel other than tho Cyclops. disappearing from the face of the sea, is the tug Nina, which officially was declared lost by the department on March 15 1910. She Is believed rl have foundered with all hands in a gale off the Atlantic coast
 Naval annals also contain the brief notation telling of the loss of the Re- prisal in 1877, This brig. which was the first American war vessel to visit Europe and which carried across Ben fanin Franklin soon after the Declard- tion of Independence, went down or the Newfoundland banks. The cook, proverbially was the sole survivor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

get at the Dominican stores we hSsvo to pay three and four prices for. 50 you see the life of the marine Is hard and dull The men in the army or militia think that they have hard time but I wish they were here for a week and see us drill all day in the boiling hot sun. or hiking all day till every one is played out The sun is hot the year around here. It never gets cold. We are troubled by mos- quitoes and insects of all kinds, out we have no snakes. as 1t is too hot for them to live here. I have taR en out a $5000 life insurance policy which costs me $6 per month. If I am killed you will receive it Enclosed find pie lures of me. more coming later. I will always answer your letters as soon as 1 receive them. I must close fer this time as I go on guard in few minutes. From your loving
 SOLDIER BOY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-C Complete furnished home on Southside, to couple without children; house consists of three bedrooms, par Tor, dining room and kitchen; will rent reasonable for the summer to desirable couple. Address Renter, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
WANTED-TO RENT
MONEY TO LOAN
Six Per Cent Money

To loan on real estate in West End and suburbs, Woodlawn, North and South Highlands. in amounts of
 5000 to $3000; money immediately
 available. Clark Malone Realty Co.,, ! 404 N. 20th st Main 6723.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

PUREST water in the world. Tripure Water Co. A N. 21st st. Telephone Main S9A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

LEARN about wonderful Peru Shahon Peas; how one farmer realized $15,0O0 from 3i5 acres; grows pods feet long, vines 3D feet; prodigious yielder of peas and vines. Farmers Seed Co.,, Clarks- vile. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Paper as we know that article today. was brought from Asia to Earope by the Arabians. In China paper had been manufactured from an ancient period from silk. When Samarcand was con- quered by the Arabians they employed cotton in the place of silk in paper making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Peanuts, like potatoes, grow under ground When growing a short bush forms above the ground, and after towering the branches bend downward and enter the ground, and the nuts grow beneath the surface in clusters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
These Registered
For Next Draft

Ser. No. Name Address
l Arthur W. Kumm, Redwood Falls
Edward c. j. Nelson, Evan.
5 Stan S. Urbom, Belview.
4 John Staubner, Walnut Grove.
5 Fred S. Seifert, Redwood Falls.
6 Carl F. H. Keil, Redwood Falls.
Z Robert w. Pryor, Redwood Falls.
8 Rehart E. Kroskrey, Morton.
. Palmer L. Knudson, Redwood Falls
10 Dallas E. Peavey, Redwood Falls
IL Fred Neitzel, Morton.
IL Alfred Gewexth, Morton.
13 George Oneil, Norton.
IA Emil E. Koblin, Morgan.
15 Clarence w. Loock, Wabasso.
16 Clarence Washburn, Wabasso.
II George Kleeman, Redwood Falls
IL James Kennedy Redwood Falls.
~ Alvin Knisley, Redwood Falls.
20 Arthur Hultquist, Delhi.
Il Willis Virgins, Redwood Falls.
% Arthur Mckay, Delhi.
% Erwin Menk, Morton.
"a Clayton Moron, Redwood Falls.
70 Charley Goblirsch, Redwood Falls
rs Leo Anderson, Redwood Falls.
n William Safer, Wabasso.
28 Roland Overmeyer, Redwood Falls
20 George E. Kruse, Redwood Falls
80 Charley Seifert, Wabasso.
81 Albert G. Johnson, Wabasso.
50 Frank Weisch, Wabasso.
33 Arnold Troske, Wabasso.
"a John Hammerschmidt, Wabasso
35 Elmer Larson, Redwood Falls.
Sc Clifford R. Smith, Redwood Falls
81 Morden A. Garnhart, Redwood
Falls.
38 Emil j. Dornfeld, Redwood Falls
80 Dave H. Rucker, Morton.
40 John S. Allan, Redwood Falls.
Al William Humphrey, Redwood
Falls.
42 William Ohmann, Redwood Falls
4S friedrich Wise, Redwood Falls
AZ Lynn Walters, Redwood Falls.
45 Joseph Goodthunder, Morton.
46 George r. Thayer, Redwood Falls
AZ Alfred Tefix, Morton.
48 Clyde Sampson, North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

40 Clarence Simondet, North Red
wood.
SO Ernest Rasmussen, Sanborn.
81 John Pint, Sanborn.
81 Wilbert Yeagsr, Sanborn.
So Erwin Weber, Sanborn.
Sd Erwin K. Stock, Sanborn.
So William Casey, Sanborn.
Sc Robert Suave, Sanbern.
81 Hugo Yackel, Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
LIST OF HORSES ENTERED
Redwood County Fair
SEPT. 25, 26. 27, 1918
2:13 PACE.

Miss Omar M by wikhurst Eggers, Denison, Iowa
Alego b. g. by Ego P. Denis0n Iowa.
Dexter S. b. g. by Lopshire Rapids Iowa
Happy Heart g. by MCGOWAN Morton Minnesota
Bob White b. e. BY The patchen Boy Morrison Glencoe
King Heir b. g. by Law, George Britt Iowa.
Alerdaw g, by Daw R. ?. Clark, Brayton, Iowa.
Hedgewood Boy Jr b. g. by Hegewood Boy N MINI
Highland Medeyone Nerdah Granite Falls Mimi
2:24 TRoT
(s), g. Archda J. H MCGOWAN Morton, Mimi
Glimmer g., by Locanda, K Mdb Huron, Suoh Dakota
Northern Man, George H. Jackman Britt Iowa.
Crona g. by McKaughen Rockwell City, Iowa.
Goldsmith by Wilbur Lou H Bockhaus LeSuu Minnesota
Alego b. g. by Ego Alerton Eggers Iowa.
Hal W. H. Lopshr Rock Rapids Iowa.
George Fuller g. by George Midbo, Dak
sandey Harmon Hkn N J. McKaughen Rockwell City, Iowa.
Seal Patchen E. c. Pett, Fandreau, s. Oak
Dick Denmore, by Densmore Fred Martini Truman Minnesota
zebert, g, Conroy K, L. P. Martin Faith, S. Dak
Medallion G., by Nobel Haer, Minnesota
Aaron Rhodes h. Cecil Rhodes Rockwell City, Ia
2:2o TRoT
Archdale Norton Minnesota
Baker, g, by Glencoe, Mimi
Glimmer, b g, by Locanda, K j. Midbo, Huron s. Dak
Iowa Man. br by Northern Man. George H Jackman Britt Iowa.
Idol, g., by Bond Bookings,
Cronia by Kerreri NJ McKughen Rockwell City, Iowa.
Brown Ball. br San M N McKaughen Rockwell City, Iowa
Daybreak b by Glen Rose Frank weye Minneapolis Mimi
Laura Allen by 1navae, Dick Harler Montevdeo Mimi
Goldsmith Lou, CHI by Wilbur H. J. Bkhaus, Lesueur Mimi
Miss Omar m, by Wlkhu, Mrs P j. Eggers Denison, Iowa
Lopshire Rapids,
Della Patch, b. m, by Dan Patch Morrison Glencoe MINI.
Harikon, City,
Aego by Ego Alerton, Mrs P j. Eggers Denison Iowa
Seal, g, by Seal Patchen Pettis Fandreau,
Ambulea bl by Chief Ambassador P Clark Brayon
S
Zebert, g., by Conroy K, L.. P. Martin, Faith, S. Oak
h. Son of Lockheart
Medallion g, by Nobel Harler, Montevdeo Mimi.
Dick Densmore, Densmore Fred Martin,
Tekwel bL Tekman, Fred Spoerhase Winthrop Mimi
Alego, by Ego Alon j. Eggers, Denison,
Aaron Rhodes N
Della Patch, bL Morrison, Glencoe,
Hedgewood Boy Jr Hedgewood Boy ST. Paul. Nina
Zebert, g., by Conroy K, L.. P. Martin, Faith, OAK
Highland Twist Dr. h. by Meyone H. Ndah Granite
Ambuea bl by Chief Ambassador R. P Clark Brayton
Miss Omar, b. by Wlkhurs, P.
King Heir, b. by Asa at Law, George H. Jackman
Dexter S, b. by Silver Hail. W. H. Lopsh
Sandy Harmon, b. by Harkon N McKaughen,
Alego, G., by Ego Alerton, Mrs P. J. Egge Denon
215 TROT
Dybreak, br by Glen
Brown Ball. br by San Mateo N
Freddie Baker, by Orphan Boy, B.
FREE FOR
Dr. Gano G., by George Gano H Bokhaus,
Allsrdaw b. G., by Jack Daw, R. P Clark Iowa.
Happy Heart br by Lokheart j. H MCGOWAN
King Heir b. g, by Asa Law Jackman
NV The Row
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
$4,000 Liberty
Bond IS Lost
The Owner Would Gratefully Pay a
Liberal Reward for It's Return
to The Advance Office.

For the return to this office of a
check book enclosed in leather case,
together with $4,000 Liberty Bond
the owner, Frank Heitzig, will pay a
liberal reward. Mr.. Heitzig has no
idea where he lost the check book and
bond, but hopes that it has fallen in
to honest hands so that he may re-
cover it. Will the finder please re-
turn to this office. News Item in
Springfield Advance.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-25

vur u. +. sas. M ssu. rnar Was thirty
81 hours AEo- x0u we're lying in No
Mans Land In that hally hole for day
and hall It's wonder you are alive"
BE also told ne that out Of the twenty
that were IN the rliding party. seven
teen were killed The of5cer dsed Of
wounds n craving back 20 cur trench
and ] was severely wounded. but one
fellow returned without O scratch. With
out any prisoners No doubt this chap
was the one who had sneezed and I'm
properly cut the bs-bed wire.
In the Official communiqDe our trench
raid YVES described as follows:
-An quiet on the western front. ex-
cepdng in the neiEhborhood Of Com
mecourf wood, where one OF our raid
ing parties penetrated into the German
lines"
II Is needless 70 say that we had no
use for our perSnaders or come-slongx,
as We brought back no prisoners. and
until ! die Old Peppers words. Per
sonally ] don't believe that that part
Of the German trench is occupied" viii
always come 10 me when ! hear some
fellow trying 10 get away with q hshy
statement viii judge IL accordingly.
To he continued
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-25

direS1on OF Bernn- Inc fnAn on rne
right. one man in the center and my
self on the extreme left were equipped
with wire cutters. These are insulated
with soft ruhhaz n1L hec2use the Ger
man wires are charced With electricity,
but 10 prevent the cutters rubbing
against the barbed wire stakes, which
are Of iron. and making a noise
which may warn the inmates Of the
trench that someone is getting fresh
in their front yard. There is only one
way to cut a barhed wire without noise
and through costly experience Tommy
has become an expert In doing this.
You must grasp the Eyire about two
inches from the stake in your right
hand and cut between the stake and
your hand.
II you cut q wire improperly, q
loud twang win ring out on the night
air Ike the swapping of a banjo
string. Perhaps this noise can be
heard only for fifty or seventy-fivs
yards. but in Tomny's mind II makes
q loud noise in Berlin
We had cut 8 lane about halfway
through the wire when. down the CEN
ter Of orr line. twang. went an i'm
properly cut wire. We crouched down,
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-25
OXFORD, MISS

r. E. Duncan 81. J. W. Bel &
P. B. Fur IS, J. E. johnson 81 Gg:
Buffaloe Sr. 81, J. T. LOvelady 9
]. w. Wells 81, Jack Ray 81, Nn
Mrs. T. w. Yates 81, F. II. Petts =
Newt Sirten 81, A. V. Hiler 81, G
G. Wilson 81, ". ID. FUR 81, J.
Gates 81, Z. L. Hsrtsfield 81, !. L
Yates 81, ]. II. Sheffield 81. Z G
Spears 81, DR.. w. ". Maths y
E A. Littlejohn 81, r n. Halnnat
81, Mrs. c. c. Briscoe 81, VI. l
Kimmons 81, Ms. Myrtle G. HiaE
IS, DR.. ]. o. Crider IS, Ed. I. BT'd
IS, J. L. Welch 81, Naris Ray =
Paul Ramey IS, Miss Jack H1<
john 81, Miss II. Brady $2so, Nm
Chas. Fitzgerald $3.50, T. L Nn
ssrN 's5s s,1d wsa -SIK Is sSsa
Alice Asyes 81, A. d. N. LancaN
81, Lavert Gault 81, c. ]. Wood =
J. T. Hair -, J. S. Douglas H. "
L. Gault 81, II. L EIkndge H. Z
p. Crowson 81, l. E. Oldham siu
Howard McNeely $3.50 W. d. Aa-
NeelyS1.50 ]. ID. Barber 81, I =
Fox$l, ]. II. Purvis 81, Mr.. kkn
r. d. & G. R. Roberts$i. ". d
Adams 81, ]. r. Adams 81, L u
Davidson IS, S. e. Gallegiy s., Isl-
egly Bros. $40. T.. H. Purvis u. "
D. Purvis $l,W. l. Kennon IS, J. .
Crow 81, J. II. Johnson 81, y. "
johnson 81, Miss Ella Somerville -
]. c. Caruthers $6.25, Nieus Jsne'
81, ]. d. wooten 81, G. T. laf.s
SIZE. A. Mize 81, T. r. Browninssl
C.B- Browning $lJ. n. Tstum = Z
Davidson s., Paul knight 81. [. =
knight 81, r L. Jones $3.50, W. =
Turpin 81, J. F. Hyde 81, y. . !,
Brown 81, w. w. knight 81, l. !.
Turpen 50, T. w. Turpen 81, ". I.
Turpensl, S. ]. Eskridge 81, MI.
Mrs w. L. Gault 81, J. T. Harms =
John Garwood $3.50 W. p. Weose'
81, w. A. Emerson 81, Miss Lsal'
Fades 81, J. w. 7. Faulkner si'0
J. Z. Crockle IS. Miss Jean Dav'dso'
81. =. L. Linker IS, Curt Sykes -
w. II. Ysrbor slice Stockard :. :.
Louis Stephens 81, J. L Shinsuit 3
A M. Hall -. ID. T. Wiley u, .
H. Porter 50, ]. w. West 81. We
Gibson $2, d. b. Short IS, d. q
West 81, DIR. b. S. Guyton $5' ME
Blanche Somerville 81. Mrs. A. ?
Almond IS. o. c. Vines 81, ". :
Edwards 81. W. E. Cobb 81, DR.. Z. !
Nell 81, Robt. l. Tomlinson -, :
b. Morris 81. w. b. Winters 81, o. :
kMcEl-oy IS. C. Z Tubbs 81. %
Z. Wiley 81, II. II. Faser -, AIs
l. w. Avent 81. l. H. Barry 81 7
H. Rowland 81. W. r. Bray 81. I
r. DeGarris IS, Joe Willis Higsin
oottam 81, A. d. Morelsnd IS, J.
hipp s2, z. Swain 81, W. L GOOD
WIN $40, J. o. Kirkland 81. J. u
haii ii, c. E. Pool 81, H F. Crom
Continued On page S.