davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Mob After Kaiser.

Amsterdam Shouting Down with
wilhelm; abdicate immediately" a
crowd OF several thousand persons,
despite the efforts of the police to
disperse them, succeeded in reaching
the royal palace at Stuttgart. Some
mounted the palace railing clamoring
for the deposition of the emperor, ac-
cording to the Weser Gazette.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Ian survlvora Reach Port.

Turks Island, b. W. 1.-The captain
and seven men of the Norwegian bark
Stifnder, who had been missing since
their vessel was stopped by a German
submarine and they We're forced to
take TO small boat on October ID.
have arrived here after more than
three weeks exposure and almost
starved.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Americans Down Hun planns

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front.-Since the resumption
of the American offensive on this
front the Americans have brought
down in three days 124 German air
planes. The Americans have lost %
machines.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
25.O 600 Russians Shot.

London.-During the rule Of Gener-
al Krasnoff, the Cossack leader and
former member of the staff of Alexan-
der Kerensky in the Don region, 20
600 persons have been shot, according
10 Russian wireless dispatch re-
ceived here.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Tries Hinhest Tribunal.

Washington. = The Supreme Court
in petition filed by counsel was ask
ed to review the case of Thomas J.
Mooney, sentenced to death at San
Francisco for murder in connection
with a bomb plot The petition will
be formally presented to the court on
November II.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Ar,ested On treason CHARGE.

San Antonio, Macmillan Won
Hogan, wanted at New Haven,
Conn. on a charge Or treason, is in
Bexar county jail, having been ar
rested when he attempted to escape
into Mexico at Laredo, Tex.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
To Settle Question of Railway Mall.

ngton.-Hearings began be-
fore the interstate commerce commits.
sion on the much-mooted railway pay
case, involving the question of wheth-
er the postotfice department in com
pensating railroads for hauling mail
shall pay on a basis of the space re
quired or the weight of the mail.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
To Help enemy After War.

Was iington. - America and the
allies are planning to cooperate in
making available as far as possible
food and other supplies necessary for
The lives Of the demoraiized civilian
population in once-eneniy countries.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Another Loan To France.

Washington. = A new credit of
S200,000,O00 established by the treas
ury in favor Of France brought the
total credits to that country up to ST.
365, 100000 and the total for all allies
to $7,732,976,656
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Warns Aqainot overconfidenoe.

Paris = Premier Clemenceau de-
clared in the Chamber of Deputies
that peace might not be so near as
some might think. The premier said,
however, that he could assure the
house that ''the fate of the peoples
was henceforth fixed"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Fix New compressinq Price.

Washington.-A price of is cents
per 100 pounds for COMPRISING cotton
to load rs bales per 36-foot standard
freight car, was fixed by the Price Fix
ing Committee of the War Industries
Board.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
u s Steamer Burned.

An Atlantic Port.-Fire of myster-
ious origin partly destroyed the for
mer Great Lakes steamer O. M.
Clarke, in the harbor here. The YES
sci was beached and work of salyag-
ing the cargo of coal begun.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Bio Ciaarette Order.

Washington. Orders for 5000
100000 cigarettes, enough to provide
two smokes for every person in the
world, have been placed by the War
Department to supply American sol,
diers for the balance of the year.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Soldiers, Health Coco.

Washington. - Decided improve
ment in the health conditions of Amer
lean troops arriving abroad was not
ed in report received by the War
Department from the chief of the ar
my debarkation service.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Mann viotinns Of Train Wreck.

New York.-About 100 persons are
reported to have been killed when an
elevated train bound for Coney Island
on the Brighton Reach line Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Jumped the track at Lincoln Road
Station.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Americans continue Gains.

Washington. The American first
army, continuing its advance north
west Of yerdun, extended the attack
to the east bank of the Mouse. Gen.
Perghing reported that all towns on
fhe west bank Of the river south of
IIalles have been captured.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
PonIar bluff Goes Dry.

Poplar Bluff Election returns
from over this county indicate that
Poplar Bluff and Butler county have
gone dry by a three-to-one majority.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
New German Submarines.

Copenhagen.-Th Ribe Stifts IL
dende says it learns that German en-
gineers have constructed submarines
as ironclad cruisers. They are $40
feet long and OF about 1000 tons.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Aircraft Men Indicted.

Chicago Indictments against IL
men in connection with the alleged
aircraft construction scandals were
returned by the Federal Grand Jury.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
King Alfonso RECEIVERS.

Madrid-It is announced that King
Alfonso who has been suffering from
an attack of influenza, has been re-
stored to health.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08

u. S. Recognizes New Government.
Observation-Disclosures of the
new Polish state has been recognized
by the United States government.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Germany Loses Fuel Supply.

washington -One effect Of the
elimination Of Austria from the war.
the Fuel Administration announced,
will be the cutting off Of Germany's
supplies Of fuel oil and gasoline.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
War Bsak Rates Reduoa.

New York. Prospects for an arms.
tice with Germany had a visible Of.
feet on the war risk insurance mar.
.ket here: causing reduction in rates.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Ian Medal For T. r.

Tokyo. With the approval Of the
emperor, the Japanese Red Cross has
awarded Col Theodore Roosevelt a
medal of honor.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-08
Pressbura Capital.

Paris.-The Czecho-Slovak council.
of state has decided to make Press
burg the capital of slovalIia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
RUSSIANS WILL NOT
WEAR GERMAN YOKE:

Paris, Aug. 1--CHavas Agency
The murder of Field Marshal Won
Echhorn according to the comment
in the Paris newspapers demon
strates that the Russian people can
not endure the German yoke. This
crime, the papers say. coming after
the assassination of Count Won Mir
bach, the German ambassador to
Russia. shows that the return to die
tatorial methods of government In
Russia was bound to place bombs in
the hands of those men who for
many years knew no other argument
Of opposition. The newspapers in
sist that Germany is reaping the
harvest she sowed.
"The situation in the east" say the
Caulois presents particularly
stormy omens 1t is aggravated BY
the fact that the allies are ready to
begin operations to deliver the Rus
sian people and that the campaign
in Siberia will be coincident with
operations on the Nl!rman coast
Who knows II Germany will not be
obliged to reconstitute the eastern
front?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
EVENING POST SOLD TO
NEW YORK CAPITALIST

New YORK, Avg. 1.-The New York
Evening Post has heen sold to Thomas
w. Lamont of j. r. MorEan & Co by
oswald Garrison Willard and MS fellow
stockholders, acting through the fouv
associates to whom Mr.. Willard recent
ly gave an option on the property. II
tatenent Nr. Lamont announced that
he had placed the control Of the proper
ty in the hands OF TIE present editors
and of a board of three trustees, Theo-
dore Y. Vail, president of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co; Henry 5
Pritchett. president OF the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement OF
Teaching, and Ellery Sedgwick, editor
of the Atlantic Monthly. Rollo Ogden.
the present editor Of the Evening Post,
is to remain in charge OF the editorial
page, OF which he has had complete
contro, since 1903.
Mr. Willard stated that he had con-
templated retiring for more than six
months. during which ne had received
numerous offers for the property. He
will continue a 5 editor and proprietor
OF the Nation, which was founded hv
his uncle. Wendell Phillips Garrison.
and Edwin J.. Goikin. in 1855 He S
also proprietor OF the Nautical Gazette
and has otter publishing interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
REG|D ECONOMY AND
ELIMINATION WASTE
IN FOOD URGED

New York, Aug. 1.-The federal food
board made public tonight the text Of a
joint resolution adopted by the food con-
trollers of the United States. France,
Italy and Great Britain and received
from abroad frt>s Federal Administra-
tor Hoover with the request that it be
given wide publicity" The text fol-
lows:
Resolved. that while the increased
production OF the United States renders
it possible to relax some of the re-
strictions which have borne with pecu-
liar hardship upon all our peoples, yet
il is absolutely necessary that rigid
economy and elimination of waste in
the consumption and handling of food
stuffs as well as increased production,
should be maintained throughout the
allied countries and in North America.
1t is only by such economy and elini-
nation of waste that the transportation
of the necessary men and ships from
North America to the European front
can he accomplished and that stocks of
foodstuffs can be built up in North
America as insurance against the ever
present danger of harvest failure and
the possible necessity for large and
emergency drafts to Europe. We can
not administer the food problem on the
basis Of one years war. We must pre-
pare for its long continuance if We are
to insure absolute victory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
MINISTER WINS
SUIT AGAINST
ADMINISTRATORS

New York. Aug. 1.-The suit
brought by the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor Of Plymouth
church Of Brooklyn against Frank
l.. Ferguson, former president of
the Plymouth Trustee, was decided
in tie clcrgymans favor today by
& refre" appointed by The court to
determine the justice IF Or Hills
demand for an accounting Mr. Fee
EuScN acted rs huSines.; .'dinini,,-
traitor in Or. Hills numerous kusi-
ness enterprises. The referea, VIII
liam d. D!ckey. held shat NJ" Fer
gusOn owes DR.. Hills $4,000 and
that various claims which Mr. Fer
EusGn put in fOr services and eX-
rcnSes. aggregated about s55.090. were
not justified. The referee added;
"The temptation is strong to preach
4 sermon on the improperly. to use
ne harSher words. OF ministers while
they are ministers, engaging II any
speculative business in which the
speculation is to be carried on with
money Of others, who entrusted their
earnings to minister because he IS
n minister and relying on everything
that belongs TO the ministerial Of
fees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
BONAR LAW ASKS FOR
VOTE OF CREDIT OF
7,o0,ooo,Ooo POUNDS

london. Aug. LIN asking for
vote OF credit of f700,0O0,00O in the
House of Commons today, Andre"
Bonar Law the chancellor OF the
Excheauer, said that the largeness
of the amount was not due TO IN
creased expenditure, but to the fact
that parliament was about 10 ao-
journ. He hoped, he said, that not
more than one more vote would De
necessary before the end OF the
financial year. The vote asked is the
largest in the history of the coun-
try. It is intended for carrying on
the war until the end of OCTOBER.
The chancellor said the eXpendl-
ture on the army showed an increase
Of fS,0O0,O00 over the estimates
Loans to the allies and the dom,n-
ions had been less than tho est
mates by f22.700,06c.
The increase of ES.0O00O0 in the
army expenditures over the estimats
of tn current fiscal year was due to
the fact that army was greater than
at the time the budget estimate was
framed.
The debt due Great Britain at the
end of the last financial year was
IL ,331 100000 from Allies and fl94,
100000 from the Dominions. The
debt due from the Allies now has
reached total of Fl ,402 600, 900 and
from the dominions f20S SOC, 900.
Russia was loaned f56S, COO, 900;
France t4O2 100000; Italy f313,oO0
600: Belgium, Greece and smaller
nations e110,000, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
NEED MILLION
UNSKILLED MEN
AS WAR WORKERS

Washington. Aug. IA shortage Of
5000 unskilled workers in war in
dustries is shown in incomplete re-
ports to the department Of labor's
federal employment service which
today took over the recruiting OF
this class of labor for war industries
employing a maximum force OF lh)
or more persons. Final reports are
expected TO show a shortage OF oLe
million workers.
War industry was defined in the
announcement by the employment
service as 1.-The manufacture OF
products OF erection Of structures
directly or indirectly supplied to
some departments Of the government
for use in connection with the war.
Coal mining also was class fed as
wholly war work.
While they will be protected from
recruiting by Other Industries, rail-
roads and farms s-st obrain their
unskilied labor =. other means th3n
through the fede. NJ employment SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
GERMANS RUSHING
UP REINFORCEMENTS

With the American Army in the
Aisne Marine Front, Aug. 1-(By the
Associated preSS) --Aviators report
that the Germans are rushing up re-
Inducements including tanks and
the cnemys heavy guns are pounding
the Nesles and Meuniere woods un-
mercifully. Observers and prisoners
who had been brought behind the
lines previously reported the forest
as having been TANNED with Ger
man troops and also with large
quantities of supplies. The German
losses in men must have been very
great as til heavy guns started she'll
ing woods several days ago. The al
counter barbed wires.
at creek crossings and in the val
loys the German machine gunners
held their commanding positions I'M
Til the heavy guns of the French and
Americans blasted a way through
the wire and ousted the enemy from
his positions
some OF the enemy machine gunners
stuck TO their posts under terrific fire
until they were killed. Americans
heavy artillery commands the village
Of Chamery. Northeast of Serigy the
Americans have wrested the hill beyond
the last named village from the Ger
mans IN battle lasting for hours. The
lines swayed back and forth many
times, but the Americans eventually
pushed the Germans back. The fighting
was m the open and the American in
fahtrymen showed great courage. To
the north of Cierges the Americans also
advanced their line. The fight began
early Thursday for the possession of
farm from which the Americans swept
away NE Germans. North Of Sergy the
Americans crossed wheat fields that had
oeen planted by French peasants. the
crops Of which had been partially gar
nered by the Germans. What rem,ira,
'f the wheat was recovered bv tha
= 'iericans- There was much aer.a, ac.
tNity with numerous air battlee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
LONGER THE WAR
STEINER THE TERMS
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

London. Aug. mo man shouin
boast until the battle is over but ali
men who know are pleased at tho
way it is going" Premier Lloyd
George thus commented. in address,
ing a deputation from the National
Union Of Manufacturers. whom he
met yesterday for a discussion ol
after-the-war commercial problems
We must necessarily. in which,
ever policy we proclaim" said the
premier. keep in touch and in COM
plete accord first with our dominions,
and, second. with our allies. Refer-
ring 10 the Paris resolutions. he SAID:
Up to the present time America
haa expressed no opinion upon them.
and it is vitality importar.; that tile
policy of America and that OF this
country should be in complete agree
ment on economic rs we'll as otnef
problems. An agreement among the
allies means that the economic fate
Of the world will be III the h2nds OF
the great allied powers federated 10
gether at present.
The longer the war lasts the
sterner must be the economic terms
we impose on the foe. l think the
sooner we realize that the bette.
He is fighting in order to impose
his own economic terms on tho al
lies. He will never succeed in doing
So. If he keeps on fighting, imposing
greater burdens on us, destroying
our young manhood and is guilty al
so of outrages which shock human'-
". and makes il difficult to shake
hands with him when the war is over.
sterner will be the terms imposed
up0p him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
MIDSUMMER MEETING
KENNEBEC PHYSICIANS

The mid -summer meeting of the
Kennebec County Medical Associa-
ton was held Thursday afternoon
and evening at the Central Maine
sanatariur. with physicians as
guests In all there were 50 present,
At 5 o'clock the regular routine
business was transacted with Dr. E.
w. Boyer of this city as presiding
officer A delightful banquet was
served at o'clock by the sanatorl-
UNI. Immediately after the banquet
an address was given by DR. Coombs
president of the Maine Medical Asso-
citation, who explained the general
plan for enlistment of physicians in
the military service.
DR.. Day. chief surgeon OF the Bos-
ton Dispepsary, presented an arti-
Gle on Sub \ cromial Bursitis.'
There were physicians present from
Somerset. Franklin. Knox, and Lin
coin counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION
TO PROTECT RIGHTS
OF CLUBS DURING WAR

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-The National
baseball commission today issued a
notice to Major League clubs defin-
ing the territorial and player rights
& the clubs of league which, be-
cause Of war conditions is unable to
complete its championship season.
The notice says in part:
Territorial rights of minor leagues
which have suspended or may sus-
pend, will be protected during the
period Of the war and no national
agreement club will in the mean
time he permitted to play in a city
OF that circuit without the consent
Of the local club or the executive of
its leagu.
The reversiorary rights OF such
clubs to their players will be re-
spected until March I. 1919. provid-
ed contracts for next season are
rendered them by that date unless
disposed Of prior to the retirement
If such leagues to other agreements
club players will be permitted to
Place themselves for the rest OF this
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02

The commander-in- chief Henry W.
Busch Of Detroit, Mich. of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans. has made
the following announcem ant which
will be of interest to the kennebec
Camp. No. II. who have assisted in
the work After several years OF
hard work on the part IF the mem
hers of the organization ana. their
friends the widows and orphans bill
became a law on the 18th instance.
Under tho provisions Of the bill
Spanish War Veteran widow will re-
ceive ~S12 a month crowded her ir,
come does not exceed $3.50 a wear and
two additional a month for each Chill
Under the age Of 16 years. The graf
itude Of the organization is hereby
expressed to all those who ga.tve their
assistance with the passa. &c Of the
bill. Any who may be Interested Ia
know further information about the
bill will be given Information If
they consult the JUROR vice com
S NJ: il. William l. r'ins Of w Ts"P
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
GEN. MANGTN MAKING
PROGRESS NORTH OF
The OURCQ RIVER

With the French army in France,
Aug, 1.-BY The Associated Press).
General Mangin. with the French
and British troops Of his command
is fighting a severe battle north of
the Ourcq river and is making con-
siderable progress. After taking the
village Of Grand Rozoy. northwest of
I7ere En- TaTdanois. the allied troops
advanced 10 the I'lessiere wood,
where the combatants are in close
grips and the fighting extraordina-
rily fierce. The heights north OF
Grand Rozoy have fallen into the
hands Of the allies. and at several
points the allied troops have APP
approached within five miles Of the
railroad leading to Bazoches. which
is the only railroad that can be used
by the Germans for maintaining
communications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-02
LIST OF DRAFTEES
TO BE EXAMINED

Examinations of drafted mon were
in order Thursday and will be today
at the Court House. The following
list of men have been called for ex-
animation August 9TH and 9th, the
order and serial numbers preceding
each mans name: =
1890. John Arthur Hamilton
80 Water street, Skowhegan; ~T--
212, Robert Colby More, Bingham ;
'5-io3. Elrban Berry Emery. r. r.
D. 30, Oakland; 132-19i. Chester
BroTTnrigg, Madison: 1S2-222, Leon
Clifton Farrand, Mercer; 5i-21S,
Hubert Murphy, Kineo Station; o.
254. Arthur Winfield Bean. Detroit;
231-175. William Henry Stowel.
North Arson; 160-20S. Frank Pres
colt Brown. Tarritine; 1o9-1S6. John
Everett Luce. r. F. d. IS. Fairfield;
SS-2223, Thomas j. Robinson, Scion:
44-231, Walter Hayden, Skowhc-
gan: 164-196, Charles Ellis Jones,
Hartland; 72-216, Lemley John
Hight, Harmon: 1916, RAYMOND
w Pooler, 30 1.awton street, Show
hogan; 92-1SS, Albert G. Breton. los
f. Front street, Skowheean; 2.36-
255 Sherwin Ray Forbus, IS Grand
View avenue, South Portland; Co.
10o, Edward r. Rodericl. Is Sum-
street, Skowhegan; 112-112, Verna
Vivian Collamore. Pittsfield; 230-115.
Byron Edward Bearce. 10 Grove
street. Pittsfeld; 131-1o0, Everett
Cecil Fayle. Pittsfield: 1921.
Lester Isaiah Huff. Bingham; 81
COG. Wifred Merrill Cilley, Lake
Austin; 4o-244, Chester s. Barker.
y Summer street, Skowhegan; 119-
263, Beryl White, Main street, Show
hogan: 333-1n5. Floyd Lee Padham.
Bingham; oO6-201. Clifton NJ. Reed
Harmony; 243-215, Kenneth Ralph
Cilley. Harmony; 1S6-103. Albert
Geo. VIM. Meyer. Seboomook; 10
ITO, William E. Connery. 500 Ca pital
avenue, Hartford. Conn: 67-l6S.
Harold Hinchlife Lawrence, R. +. D.
4. Skowhegan; S9-1S4. Guy L. Dun
lap. Norridgewock; 1920, Helen
Haggan, Jackman Station: 225-oO5.
Orwood Joseph Whitehouse, Har-
mony.
iLiht Oh IHeH CdIleu AoT SAauiiudtlOn
Aug. s.:
2i6-117, David Leamon Clark. 10
Wayely street. Pittsf1eld: HOPES. AL
bert Thebeau. Madison; l6-l22. Ell
mer Clark Huntley, Pittsfield; 137-
i5s. Harold ii. Pierce, Norridgewock:
5C--l47, Cmer f. Joseph Begin. Box
1875. Fairfield; 1871, Clifford Sidney
Skillin. r. F. D. 3. Skowhegan; 9A-
2i5. Ohio p. Chadbourne, Canaan:
Isles. Omar G, Dawes. Anson: 142
~23oo. Albert Fitzallon Day, "1vett
street, Skowhegan; 241-249. Adoipn
Turcotte, Is Cowett street. Skowhe-
gan; lo1-1s7, Arthur l.. Dore. u
Railroad street. Skowhegan: 2e-l77.
Henry Averil Weese. North Anson;
35-224. Carl Eilra Andrews. Scion:
2p-2sl, Peter Sochie. Jr" Main