davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

Civil war the Townleyite is to this,
and the comparison gives the Cop
| nerhead a shade the worst of it, be-
cause the south had its. aus for
which brave men, who thought they
were right, gave up their lives.
But this is a struggle between au-
tocracy and democracy. No man, who
lives under and enjoys the liberty OF
a republican form of government has
any right to oppose it in the interest
of a%utocracy.
The l. w. w. is against republican,
ism. And at a time like this, when
the republic is in danger, is oppor-
tune for the obstructionists. There
is no doubt but that the l. w. w. has
received financial assistance from
Germany.
Remember that Roosevelt, the real
friend of all farmers, said: "There
is not a German abroad or a pro-Ger-
man at home, who does not wish sue
cess to the Nonpartisan league as at
present controlled, and to the I. w.
W."
Townley is in sympathy with the
w. w. When the war was young ne
gave u~tterance to sentiments, that
were he to say them now, would send
him to Jail. Warned in time he has
modified his attitude. Now none
shout patriotism louder than he. But
he is not fooling anyone who has fol-
lowed his career. His heart is the
heart of a rebel.
If he had his way he would throw
in with Lenine and Trotzky. If he
should come into national power the
great republic which we have been
building up for the past century and
a half would go to pot.
So when you vote for a Townley
candidate for the legislature, you are,
in effect, voting for Townleyism; you
are voting against the government and
against the boy who is fighting your
fight in the trenches. Think it over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

ed to bear this burden alone.
The difference should be borne by
all, and could be readily absorbed by
the government and paid for out of
the general treasury to the detriment
of none. Burdens of government
should be equally distributed that
they are borne proportionately by all
the people, and not placed upon the
shoulders of any particular class.
1t has been claimed, without denial
to my knowledge, that the agriculture
department at Washington has a re-
port that wheat grown under the
present existing conditions costs from
$1.61 to $2.08 per bushel to produce.
In fact, it is stated by those who have
made a study of this question, that
if a cost system of production were
kept by all the farmers Of the north
west it would be found that wheat is
being grown and sold at a loss at the
present prices fixed by the govern
ment. If the interest on the invest
ment and the labor of the farmer and
his family were charged against the
wheat grown, and an accurate account
were kept Of the depreciation of ma
chinery, stock and buildings, this &C.
count would bear out the fact that
wheat cannot be sold at a profit at the
present market price. The legisla-
ton sustaining price fixing on wheat
was passed with the idea and in the
belief that a fixed price would tend
to increase the acreage sown to wheat,
and because of the increased acreage
would increase the quantity of wheat
grown in the United Staes.
1t is stated that the price fixing
method intended to stimulate wheat
growing has been non-productive of
the desired results. The wheat acreage
Of the United States has been estima-
ted at $4,000, 900 acres in 1914, and
this was not materially increased in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
WALSH AGAINST $3.50 WHEAT.

An effort was made during the
present session of congress to have
the price of wheat fixed at $3.50 at
shipping points in the United States,
an amendment being tackled to an ap-
preparation bill. The president vetoed
the entire bill as a result of this price
fixing and Senator Walsh voted to
sustain the veto, despite the fact that
the national price fixing commission
had voted unanimously that it should
not be less than $2.46 in justice to the
farmers Of Montana. So while he con-
sistently voted for $3.50 wheat while
the amendment was under considera-
ton, by voting to sustain the veto he
voted to kill $3.50 wheat, an action
thoroughly in harmony with democrat.
ic consistency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
LANSTRUM FOR SENATOR.

LANSTRUM FOR SENATOR.
DR.. o. M. Lanstrum, Republican
candidate for the United States sem
ate, is a man of dynamic energy, a
Homeric figure in political and bust
ness affairs, and as a representative
of Montana in the upper chamber of
congress will be a tower of strength
for the state and nation.
For twenty years or o DR.. Lam
strum has been a leader in Montana
among the men who do important and
valuable things in the material, social
and intellectual worlds. At all times
he has been constructive and advanced
in his views, and in and out of the
state legislature has originated pro-
gressive measures for the benefit of
society, and devoted time and labor
to force them into laws so that they
should have the widest practical op-
Grafton.
He is the sort of man who is de-
signed by natural and inveterate bent
of mind to shine in the performance
of the duties of craftsmanship.
He is the peer of any mar in this
state or any other in talents, intelli-
gence and experience fitting their pos
SCISSORS for the high office of United
States senator. His entrance into the
federal legislative body will add to the
senators of national note another fig
ure of powerful energies and genuine
capacity for the best possible service
in times of stress such as this epoch
of wal and at all other times.
Besides that, there is not another
man in Montana who excels him-and
few equal HMM his comprehensive
grasp of the public issues in his own
state. In him the farmer, miner, mer-
chant, laborer and all other industrial,
labor and commercial elements in
Montana will have a representative in
the senate capable of understanding
the conditions in which they are pla-
ced and the problems with which they
are confronted, and one fully equip
ped, ready and willing to give them
all his time and strength for the en-
actment of laws designed to meet
their needs.
The election of DR.. Lanstrum to the
United States senate will put Mon
tana in the front rank at the seat of
federal government in respect to its
senatorial representation, and that
means two things, first, that the state
will have a senator of unquestioned
qualifications, and, second (something
not always realized even though the
first requirement is metz a man who
will never lose sight of the interests
of his own state, nor allow it to fal
short an iota in receiving its due:
and the fullest service at his hands
while giving the most conscientious at
tention to national affairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
ORIGINAL COMPANY C."
BOY DIES AT MALTA
Ralph Sauve Was Wounded IN France
and After Being Discharged Came
Back to Montana to Recuperate.

Many Glasgow people had a long
talk about the war with Corporal
Ralph Sauve who came back from
France a few weeks ago and stopped
here on his way to Saco. After hav-
ing passed through many Of the great
battles in. France, to be gassed and
finally discharged on account of physi-
cal disability, and after returning
home to succumb to an attack of
Spanish influenza, is the fate of this
Company G boy, who died at
Malta last week.
Ralph was among the Company G
boys who say service on the Mexi-
can border and was among the first
American troops to assume duty in
France. He was promoted to corpor-
al and because of his soldiery quail
ties and familiarity with the French
language he was detailed for an i'm
portant mission al an officers in
terpreter while the French officers
were teaching the American officers
the latest tricks in battle.
The very nature of the work kept
him in the front line trenches most
of the time, and it was during the
dark days for the allies when Ger
many undertook to crush them before
a large American army could be land
ed that Sauve saw his hard service
and was taken from the battlefields,
gased.
After several months in various hos
pitfalls he was finally discharged at
Baltimore. He visited his mother and
relatives in the east before coming
west, and as he expected, the climate
in Montana seemed more favorable
to him. He took sick with influenza
and since so much of his lungs were
destroyed by the gas his chances for
living were handicapped from the very
first.
Since returning to his home in Saco
he has made many friends in this
part of the state. He was a likable,
talkative, intelligent young man of
the kind we are proud to call Amer
lean. He has given his all for his
country and is a hero no less than his
comrades who die on the field of bat
tie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
BACK THE BOYS IN FRANCE.

The son that you sent across the
seas to fight the great battle of civil
ization is doing his part, and doing it
we'll. Flaming fire that sears and
burns; shrapnel that rends and shat
tiers; poison gas that s~uffocates; dunn
dunn bullets that mutilate, have no
terrors for him. He is fighting the
great fight, upholding the traditions
of the American soldier, and winning
against the Hun that the despoilment
of nations and women shall cease.
Are you proud of him? You should
be. Perhaps he will come back to you
MANNED for life. Perhaps he will not
come back at all.
What are you doing for him? What
do you regard as your full duty to-
ward him?
Do you consider that you r doing
right when you vote for men for Of
flee who represent, not yourself and
the people of Valley county so much
as they represent T~ownleyism?
Townleyism is a newly coined word
It stands for the laggard and the OBJ
structionist in this war; for the SYM
pathizer of the seditionist and the
followers of Haywood; for those who
are against the government.
What the Copperhead was to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

Governor Stewart makes a bitter
attack against DR.. O. NJ. Lanstrum
because the doctor is not in the U. S.
government service. Well, and what's
to prevent the governor from resign
ing his august position and getting
into the a himself. He is just as
young a mar as Lanstrum and person
ally we believe that Mcdowell would
make a better governor, anyway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
MOTHERS OF VALLEY COUNTY

MOTHERS OF VALLEY Y
Mothers Of Valley county: Have
YOU sons heard the call Of Liberty in
distress, and have they answered?
Are they on the embattled front in
Flanders, beating back the modern
Atilla and his Hunnish hordes, who
would enslave the world?
If they are you are proud of them;
you want to help them in every way
possible; you want to hold up their
hands and the hands Of the govern
ment they are fighting for.
There is an easy way for you to
help them.
Vote for candidates for congress
who are absolutely with the govern
ment in the greatest endeavor it has
ever undertaken.
Above all things, do not vote for
Jeanette Rankin.
Miss Rankin is against the war,
She voted "No," when all but a lit
tie group of willful men in congress
voted as patriotic Americans to resent
Fthe sinking of the Lusitania, a mer.
chant ship on a peaceful errand, full
of women and children and innocent
non-combatants.
In Montana Jeanette fraternize:
with the l. W. w. and the anarchist
friends of Germany.
Her warmest supporter in Butte i
Dunn, now in Jail, who testified be
fore the state council of defense, tina
his hope was to establish the sovie
form of government in the Unite'
States, supplanting the republic.
She is the candidate of the Non
partisan league.
Of the Non-partisan league The
odore Roosevelt, whose patriotism j
100 per cent, speaking at Billings re
} Gently, said:
"THERE is NOT A GERMAl
ABROAD, OR A PRO-GERMAN A
HOME, WHO DOES NOT WIS.,
SUCCESS TO THE NON-PARTISAl
LEAGUE AS AT PRESENT CON
TROLLED, AND TO THE l.. w. w.
No man can question the rugge
y honesty of Roosevelt. His patriotism
is of the right kind. He has give
: all his sons to the service. One c
them is dead, another manned fo
life, and the third wounded. He woul
Haywood, who is in Jail for sed
fight himself if given an opportunit!
= ton, is for Germany; Townley is fo
Haywood; Jeanette is for TownleN
Therefore she cannot be for your so
who is fighting, and offering his lf
for the glory of the republic, for tn
freedom Of mankind, for the ravishe
' mothers of Belgium, and for you.
y Mothers of Valley county, whateye
else you do, cast your vote agains
Jeanette Rankin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
Oscar NJ LQnstrurn to
The Montana Farmers

1917, even after a most vigorous cam
paign vas entered into in urging that
every available acre be planted to
wheat, while on the other hand, rye
which was sold and is still selling on
an unrestricted market, shows an in
creased acreage over 1914 of approx
imately 40 per cent.
thority for the statement that the
Senator Gore of Oklahoma is au-
today is 1895 per bushel, in spite of
guaranteed price of wheat in France
the fact that the average yield per
acre in France is from five to six bu-
shells more than the average yield in
this country; that Switzerland is pay
ing for wheat a guaranteed govern.
ment price of 1910 per bushel.
l believe that the figures of the &C.
tual cost of production entities the
wheat producer to a greater price fol
his product, which alone will insure
to the farmer a fair profit for wheat
grown on his farm. I am confident
that the advance price would not only
be just to the farmer, but would re.
suit in stimulating the planting anc
harvesting of an increased acreage tt
such an extent that the need of oul
people, our country and our allies
would be free from embarrassment
and without the necessity of substi.
tutes being sold at unreasonable pric.
es and in xces of what they woulc
bring in ordinary markets. The power
to fix the price Of wheat should carry
with it the courage and determination
to fix the price of substitutes without
regard to the sections in which they
are grown. The wheat producing
farmers Of the northwest are loyal ane
patriotic citizens. They ask no favors
but they demand that they receiv,
just treatment in carrying the burden
of government.
Why should not the farmer be pait
a fair price for his products to com
p%ensate him for the labor and invest
ment? Should he and his whole fam.
lily be asked to toll from early morn
ing until late at night, taking the
chance on the weather conditions wip
ing out his all in a few hours, and d.
this for a mere pittance?
If l should be elected to the United
States senate I pledge myself to a
the interests of those who are tn,
all times work and vote in behalf O.
mainstay of this nation in producing
the necessities of life, and that m!
vote will be recorded in their behalf.
o. NJ. LANSTRUM.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
DEMOCRATIC MUD SINGING"

The voters of the great state Of
Montana were shocked and astounded
by the action of Governor Stewart
Tuesday night when he journeyed to
Bozeman and under the guise of deliv-
ering a political address, made a Bit
ter personal attack on DR.. o. M. Lam
strum, Republican candidate for the
United States senate. While Cover
nor Stewart was delivering his talk,
DR.. Lanstrum was journeymg to the
northern part of the state, having vol
unteered his services and they having
been accepted by the state board, to
help stamp out the dread influenza
epidemic, which is taking such heavy
toll of lives wei the entire state. The
governor knew this and despite the
fact, acting against the admon;t;ons
of all health authorities, and realizing
the consequences that might follow,
jeopardized the lives and health of
the entire citizenship and student ar
my at Bozeman by holding a big pub
lie meeting. Both the Republican and
Democratic state committees have
cancelled all speaking dates on account
of the epidemic, but this fact did not
deter the governor in going to Boze-
man.
For the first time in years the gov
ernor stopped to inject religion into
a political campaign and went so far
as to make a bitter attack on the
Scandinavian voters of this state and
take exception to the fact that a Scan
dinavian paper had commented favor
ably on DIR. Lanstrum's candidacy.
Why does the governor of this great
SLdLc ICSOEC W SuCH OAdSClC 1lClIlOOs
at such a critical time?
Because the Democratic leaders Of
the state realize, full well, that DR.
Lanstrum is today head and should
ers over his Democratic opponent il
the race, and that unless they Cal
"put over" something sensational
within the next few days, that tn
race is lost. And the very worst tina
they could say about the Republican
candidate was that he was a Masol
of high degree and that he had BEEF
endorsed by the Scandinavians of tn
state.
The voters of the state are surpris
ed and panied at the action taken b.
our state head.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

1t can be said in behalf of George
Creers press agency output that while
it is hard on the paper supply and the
federal treasury, if the contents of
the waste baskets are preserved it
will help keep the home fires burning
next winter when the next fuel short
age comes on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
ANNUAL ELECTION
WILL BE IN NOVEMBER

The annual election of members of
the executive board of the Valley
County, Montana, chapter of the Ma
tional Red Cross will be held at the
court house in Glasgow November 20
at 8 p. M, instead Of October %. This
postponement of election is author
lied by the northern division head
quarters of the American Red Cross
because Of the influenza epidemic.
BY Order of the Executive Committee,
MRS. E. C. HARGADINE, Sec.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

Little Willie (of Prussia)-As one
crown prince to another, isn't your
Hindenburg line getting a bit shaky?
Rupprecht (of Bavaria)-Well, as
one crown prince to another, what
about your Hohenzollern line?-
Pinch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
MINNESOTA MAN MEETS
DEATH IN Rim A

DEfA II IN NUN "A W "A I
Frank Themes of Brainard, Mimi,
who was visiting his son George THE
mes near Hinsdale, was killed instant
ly last Sunday in a runaway. The
body was taken care of by Charles
Peterson and was shipped to Mime
sofa for burr, al,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

The most prominent leaders of the Nonparisan League are PLAYING the
game OF sedtion and disoyaty and are seeking to acquire by panderng to and
influencing the base spirit of greed and envy and ignorance and class hatred.
They have been and re trying to do to America what Ienine and Trotzkv
have done to Russia-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
Wall.

AMATEURS VAIL.
He-Somebody has pulled up the
beans.
She-Oh, John-not both of them ?
Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
FGRSONALS

Mss Mzv Fisher s2ezt tie r.sE
Ell IN Clark: burg 7l,1 trends
Ms " 4 'l=s-rsta- spec. .se
Tz=z end 1ere as ms g4ss- Q: Der
s-ct1ers wilt:,. ac5 L.z-encs Hen
IT,
II =21 "es E.z.oa are re
- t5ls TssE @ Tsstiz-to. uLs:.
;ke-' Ttll .eEds
73-s c { Te11.1r las -z:-.1st
IRON Ir5:z1accI.e z'5s:= she lad
'9ez+ several 1~esEs Ts~s -e!s11Ts:
KS E1=z Ts-ops has returned E-o1
Bs..!1oze ~ 7'te-e sAe tse1 3or
:4-'e-aI z-eaks TIE rIest o4 |s:s. E-or
rsl Lec-cr and 2siss Elea-c= ANA.
Miss Su-h Ee!Ls~ hes :e>Q--e3 trcG
ss-'s-z! Gars ~!s!- II Ta-Es:st.rs
51rs + e.sssss .e.ns.!- >:
rn.= -i-- rcr' - Al-or.a "a - IS
rnrs-:r= fro. : ssTe-s !!izsss SIS
Grse1e- mas tsEs1 III Wills - Eh!!e.
Ia-r1!a and has sires been n rs E:ss
,'--2-ar --:7:rsI - So-t1 18th s-+esc
-. : Eee3 .=6 davE.:sr - Is='
IL Sse9 ard MS 1a-re-s Sc2,
70 z-s- '1c eE sa1sor u Te sc.
rsr1e5 lasr 1.Cts from a ISIS 1!fs
he formers sc1 n Wheeling 41!s
u Reed ard c1i!d:er v'ers 70
Es-sc- tods"
...ss MAJ Barker % E!-xsoc y
& 1szs en- sa-e-a! weeks 7'!s!t
,91rs John Lone arc Mayer Gc1es
sns4I HsTe returned GEo. 4 T2si- VIE
res -.-'es u JesnsEts "a
M and s!rs IN Pratt s1a 500
James 4s~e gone = ?.trsh1=sa e
-T-s s-.zls~ coops= Of Cincinnati
c II rs=a or --:sir 70 a@- rs-e='s
"! 4r6 1irs = : Ee,t.e-- g sl1t-
Mis- Ads!a.de E4n1sG aaE Tetu=2e!
irorn C-..rHsov!E wEeEs Fhe ~aE cal!
81 t,r Yhe se!lo1s Illness o9 ee- e-ot2'
g Torn p!ccs!I who Is IL 9-on p1sl
-on!a III F.1re!l to2dlt!o2 -;
r!ea-:y improved -tGsT
~. Jas Flanagan OF G:sIto1 EseE!
sur5sv ksre he Gu@s- q =1-sS A1-'
Loe-us - San z--ee'
!z=s = ,! ToLcso- a-1 Sa-s1ts:
s.he<.rs zao Es9 eesE t1s g1ssts
.: ras tor1e.s aunr 3!Ts : u ~
cna<i - G=ss2 s--es' 52[s Ess1TEs9
70 thelr tors n Gar Ira
MS F \ Ea1u1dsc- IL-s luGssF
.-d 4r-s George 7=.ce .! ?-o7gz4toW7
Te-e he-e -es-erde- - strsno re
sd cross ccctere1ca p ths F-sz5T'
=:!zr cauTc5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
L1.sam7n Enters War
''Y7 Work at Camp Lee

Tane= Entie.4 Leaaa1 osrt!s 80
Iss gone 20 CAMP Les Peer: t1rE
W T-he-s rs has engaged Il -
nag "orE as o-s Of the sc-cs 81
E.sii ssc-eca-!es 7-- le3nac wnc
-: formerly 4 divinity sude-< .!
- L1the-21 church vas oertsr
=: trace congregation tbs civ
H. <:rls- " =. Leanaa -ts E1.-
~ .sz had !et:er IRON his son =
rr-1!c. he STATES tEsc 1s IIEes t!-s To: z
%e-7 much WIZ -.ir. Les@sn ira
-'ou2E Hen Of Grace congregation are
emitted n the various branches Q!
the :e--Ice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15

her failure 20 influence Ray TO accer'
Christ before he left that after he ts r
zone, she took the uezt trai1 and To-
lowed to Pittsburgh. There size VAT
ed all day for him and when she eo!-- :
hin, begged him to return to-e teE :
tina! acceptaccs OF religion Ray "a:
touched just as +he right +iccs and
rhouEa he hzd NO -ims 20 -stUcr home
he called 4 razi and T'ent 70 : clV-c1
II Pirsspurga WITH his mother T1s-&
Is z-as b2pt!.ad and -aGe1 me- -4e
c,ureh. processing Christ
Mr E@iIeEs spoke II spsc!s1 apq=z.
e! rhe he!diogcn Ez!+E Of 81! Eoths=.
a-d expressed Z T:.h that S"s=To-s
e-g!e realize as DID EaT tas S4- T1c
dropped his f1i.ife-a1ee and ~-e.aee
70 tbs ess- that -as n lin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Mabel Adra Helm
Is Buried Today

Mss 1fa5a! A3ra Helm aged y
G.sd q ras tc-e 81 5eC Pi:zn,s 91-.
AMI NTs 7 II Hem o. tbs Sqe=5-
w5v Saturday r!cnr a. 10Sf o'c!eck
after az Illness os tx ~seEs T!rh -
ran1 fever Shs = sU=v!ved b. her
pa!e=-z and 12e Eoilo-.-s s!s:ers and
brothers DSl.!e -Izv. NEE E-z
Baker N=s IsoIs Le7Iaste.s E-ma
Henri Clay Keanec1 and Dennis ShG
1ss2 rerbe- Ct tre Highland avenue
iIe!hcdls- Episcopal church Funeral
services wee tooducted fh:s after.
noon At 1wo o'clock land !nternent
~: made IL Maple Grove ceueser-,
D. Jnda-tsEe. Fred Te1klr;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Farninstoa Party.

A birthday party was gwen at the
home OF Anna Book, Of Farmiusto3. IL
honor OF her sixteenth birthday. April
18th. A very delightful time was re
ported by those attending. Owing to
'HooveTizing" Light refreshments
we're served. Many useful presents
were received by the hostess. Those
present were: varera whitIatcn. an
ua Whitlatcn. Martha Winnie. MAJ
garet Winnie, Beatrice Fisher. Be-
ME Book. Eleanor Ta!kingtoo, Jesse
Eupp, Flors2ce E2r6er TIE out %
town guests were 1Iisses So.a Keller
G1arie Keller, Nellie NeesteT. I1ez
Montgomery. Mary Quinn, Helen 40
ans. Of Downs; Lille Wright, OF Man
n!cgton: lola Stewart, Mary Stewart.
Joste CleIiaud. Villa CIelia1d, OF
Katy; Olive Brand, Pearl Brand. 0:
Plum Run; Mess-s. Hugh Martin. Ii
Eer Stewart. Bull Marin. 9is-T.n
gTartin. Hugh E-a2d, Ls.-ecce Eas-
e-ry. Harold Sl:u.-z. Jasse S-e-'a.-.
:-RoId NIs'.f.eIS. Far! smith i:::r
S3eets, Water Eo-Ee- T's:-s. 81:
loyd HIP. ot.o Ee-1e--. Graz.
Brooks. ADDISON Brooks, F-s2S Moore.
Howard Fo.t1ay. elena Beck V'syGs1
Lucas. william Styles. % Sh21rston,
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