davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other. says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked get sluggish;
clog up and cause all sorts of dis
tress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and Your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity; also to neutraliZe the acids In
the urine so 1t no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
KEYSTONE STATE
OFFICER CAUGHT
NAGASATTACK
Tells of Hun Bombarding:
Penna. Soldiers on Firing
Line For Five Days

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-There are
no quiet days on the American front,
as the experiences of the One Hun
ored Eleventh and One Hundred
Twelfth Regiments of Infantry, COM
posed Of upstate and PHILADELPHIA
boys, show. These units relieved the
one Hundred Ninth and One Hun
ored Tenth Regiments in the early
part OF August, and none but the
nnest type of men could have with
stooo what they did during the time
they We're in the front-line trenches
How the Huns "strafed" these two
regiments is told in a letter from
Lieutenant Theodore w. Easton. of
the One Hundred Eighth Machine
Gun Battalion, supporting the Infan-
try in the front line, to his parents
in Norristown.
Don't be worried when you see
my hospital address," he writes.
We were at the front for five days
and nights. working like blue blazes,
with very little sleep or food, and
tell you We were mighty worn out.
Last Monday morning august
I'D, we put down three barrages, and
am told were doing lots of execu-
ton. Some enemy planes came over
our way and spied us. In a few
minutes the Boche artillery began to
open up on us hot and heavy.
L was in the entrance of my dug
out when she'll hit us square. MY
sergeant and runner were inside, and
ir got both the poor fellows. 1 was
buried in the debris, and, of course,
knocked out. They got me out and
l came to an hour later. I was ex-
tremely nervous and shell-shocked.
While was at the dressing sta
ton, unconscious, the Germans sent
over some gas, and before they could
get my gas mask adjusted / got a
little of 1t. 1 hope to be at them soon
again, though the doctors say not
for six months"
Lieutenant Easton attended the
Pennsylvania State College and was
commissioned at Fort Niagara.
Many men from the One Hundred
Eleventh and One Hundred Twelfth
Regiments continue to be included in
the casualty reports. Lieutenant
Marcel van Bereghy, of Lebanon,
of the One Hundred Eleventh Infan-
try. died of wounds. PrivAtes Ed
ward O'Laughlin and jeremiah
Zerbe. both of that city, were killed
in action. Private George K. Roden-
baugh, of the One Hundred Eleventh
Infantry, whose home is in Consho-
hocken, is severely wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
YANKEES FIGHT
FIERCELY WITH
FRENCH TROOPS
Face German Machine Gun
Fire and Force Foe
to Retire
By Associated Press


With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 9.-American
forces drove forward yesterday on
the east side of the Meuse and oc-
cupied Charny. In company with
lagos of Consenvoye, Brabant, Bau-
mont and Beaumont. They drove
the enemy well beyond these towns
and are pushing the enemy north
ward in a desperate fight.
In the days operation more than
5000 prisoners were taken, of whom
1900 were captured by the French
east of the Meuse. During the past
few days over 1000 prisoners and
eighteen heavy mortars have been
captured by the French.
In the operations yesterday be-
tween ST. Etienne and Orfeuil,
American units captured 400 prison.
ers and four Austrian field guns.
There was fierce fighting in this area,
the Germans using machine guns
and a few light field pieces. French
and Americans hold st. Etienne and
the Germans finally withdrew to the
northward.
The Germans attempted a counter
attack at noon. The troops concen-
trated in the region of Machault in
great force but were repulsed by the
French and American heavy guns.
The Germans later made a vain at
tempt to reach the ravines south of
Machault. Observers reported that
the allied artillery fire caused disor-
der among the enemy forces which,
at last accounts, were withdrawing,
leaving rear guards to cover their
retirement.
There was an intermittent bonn
bardment of Somme-py, as we'll as
cross roads and areas back of the
Allied lines to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
REPUBLICANS
FAR OUTNUMBER
THE DEMOCRATS
Few Voters Enroll in City in
Pennsylvania's Minor
ity Party

r Reports compiled to-day from the
returns of the city registrars show
that of the 12.01S city voters who
have qualified TO vote on November
., S,5S2 are Republicans; 2,965
Democrats; 25S Nonpartisan; 81,
Prohibitionsts; 6S Socialists; 81 In
dependents, and Washingtonians.
County Controller Cough has cal
culated that 5S,37s ballots will be
needed for the November election.
Orders have been placed as follows:
City. 14,523 official ballots; S,621
specimens for the polling places,
and 1.446 official and S55 specimen
ballots to be reserved for emergency
uses.
There will be 24,299 official and
6,o9s specimen ballots for the coun-
ty polling places and an emergency
reserve of 2.426 official and 610
specimen ballots are provided in
case any one or more districts eX-
haust their ballot supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
also survive.
MRS. ETHEL REIFsNYDER

Mrs. Ethel Reifsnyder. wife of VIII.
liam Reifsnyder. former residents oi
this city. died Monday morning at the
Altoona Hospital after a three days
Illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Reifsynder
was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Clark
of Newport, Pa. at which place burial
was made this afternoon. While re-
siding in Altoona Mr.. and Mrs Reif-
snyder occupied apartments at the CO.
loniai Hotel. Mr.. Reifsnyder being
district manager of the Dupont
Powder Company
Use McNeils Pain Exterminator-Ad
MRS. MARY A. FETHERSTONE
Mrs. Mary A. Fetherstone, aged
81 years died yesterday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Green, 626 North Seven
teenth street. Funeral services will
be held at Wilkes Barre where the
body will be sent tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. Mrs. Fetherstone
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Eugene Laverty, Wilkes Barre, and
Mrs. Frederick Green, Harrisburg.
MISS RUTH A. ROSS
Miss Ruth Naomi Ross, aged 15,
who formerly lived at 615 Wood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and ccloulel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calonel, but q healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar. coated, olive-colored tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If YOU have OZARK brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headschc-torpid liver and are consti-
pated, You'll find Cuicl::, sure and only
pleasant results from ore or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets atbedtime.
Thousands take orc or two every
night just to keep right Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
Light Frost Nips War
Gardens This Morning

Father Harris rolled out of
bed this morning to find his pump
kin and bean vines nipped trife
by two nights of heavy frost-the
first eff the season. Both mornings
the temperature slid down to a
depth of degrees. However, To-
cal war gardeners can find comfort
in Forecaster E. r. Domains state
ment that tonight there will be a
return of warmth.
Cloudiness is predicted for this
afternoon but tomorrow the sun
is going to shine in a perfect blue
sky. says the forecaster. However,
fall is officially registered in Har-
risburg. Evidence of this is pro-
duced in showing that roasted
chestnuts are now on sale along the
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
MRS. BARBARA KoENIG

The Rev. Father P. S. Huegel,
rector of st. Lawrence's Catholic
Church. will officiate at funeral serv-
ices to be held for Mrs. Barbara
Koenig. e. her home. 571 South
Front street, tomorrow morning.
Burial will be made in Mount CAL
vary Cemetery. Mrs. Koenig died
yesterday morning. She Is survived
by her husband and the following
children: George r. Koenig, John
Nj. Koenig and Marie Koenig. A
brother. John Myers, and two sis
d ters, Mary Myers and Anna Myers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
Deaths and Funerals

Fnneral services for Mrs. Rose
80 ~ posarty Shelley. aged 2S years,
We're held at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of her par,
ems, ems MT and Mrs. Edward Fogarty.
1882 Ellerslie street. Father Mir,
Phy, rector OF St. Francis Catholic
church. offlciated. Burial was in the
Mount mo calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Shell
ley died Saturday morning from
pneumonia. which DEVELOPED from
an attack of Spanish influenza. She
Formerly was a teacher at the Foose
school building. widely known here
and had large circle of friends
BESIDES Is her husband. Mrs. Shelley
tS survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fogarty, and sister.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy, 2ss2 EliersIis
street; four brothers, Eugene. Fran
CHS, John and Edward. sister NJ
Consolata. of Philadelphia. is also
surviving sister. " "iso
LAMBERT L. AIcCREARy
runerai services for Lambert T.
McCreary. aged "a years. who A.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09

Miss Ruth Naomi Ross. aged 10
who formerly lived at 615 Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
MANY PRIESTS STRICKEN

Boston, Oct 9.-More than so per
cent. of the priests OF the greater
Boston diocese are sick with infu-
enza and many are on the danger
list. In a number of parishes every
priest has been stricken. The de-
mands on the priests for attendance
on the sick have been tremendous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09

yesterday afternoon at his home
1926 Berryhill street. from pneu.
monia. will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock. The Rev. A. E. Han
gen, pastor of the Park Street Unit
ed Evangelical Church. officiating.
Burial will be made in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr.. McCreary
was an engine inspector for the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway
Company. and a member of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men. He is
survived by his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09

runeral services for Lamber+ T.
McCreary. aged "a years. who di
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09

bine street, Harrisburg, died at the
I home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Ross, Chicago. last Sunday
| night from influenza. Burial will be
in Chicago tomorrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09
To Prevent Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets
taken in time will Prevent Grip and
Influenza. E. w. GROVES signature
on box. 30c.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS
Crowded out last week)

Crowded out last weekly
Miss Viola Jensen returned to her
studies at the Mankato Normal Mon
dav after enjoying weeks vacation
at home.
Joe Shank, who has been on an ex-
tended visit to his aged father at
Monroe, Wisconsin, returned Satur-
day. He experienced very disagree
able weather while away.
Miss Nanette Poncin has under
gone an operation at the st. Joseph's
hospital, and although still very ill,
is gradually improving.
E. HI. Albrecht and family motored
to Redwood Falls Saturday and found
the roads almost impossible in places.
Mrs. Grace Knowles was at Red
wood Falls last Thursday expecting
to take instructions in making sur
gical dressings, but returned homie
the same day as they were unable to
get a supply of the materials.
Charley Picker has purchased the
Brownie Theatre Of Ed. Mike. He
took possession last Sunday night.
Miss May Werring is the new
stenographer at the State Bank.
Clarence Hillig and family an6
Clements Hillig were down from
Redwood Falls to spend the week.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
end with the home folks.

end with the home folks.
Our local soldier boys of the Bat
terry E, of the 151st F. A., are now
in the thickest of the fight, is the
latest word which comes from the
firing line in France. They are made
of the right stuff and have more then
held their own.
Father Jaegar was greeted by
crowded house at the city hall last
Monday evening. He was a member
of Red Cross Mission sent to in
vestigate conditions in Servia and
his address was largely a discrip-
ton Of the needs of the Serbian peo-
pie. He ran number of picture
slides which illustrated his talk and
displayed the terrible hardships and
suffering of the unfortunates of the
war-stricken world. Father Jaegar
is an Austrian by birth.
day ever held in Morgan, R. C. Wes-
sell was elected mayor; the three
members Of the council being: F. J.
Fenske, F. H. Schiffert and Otto
Lieder; A. P. Metag, Recorder; E.
P. Grabow, Treasurer; VIM. Mueller.
Justice; andFrank Schluck, Constable
Rev. George Root and wife of Jack
son are here on visit with rela
tives and he occupied the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing. Friday evening he came under
the auspices of the Y. P. S. G. E.
society and gave Chalk talk on "The
Colors." There will be a paid ad-
mission, the proceeds to go to the
Red Cross.
/ The Royal Neighbors served six
o'clock dinner in the city hall Mon
day evening which was we'll attend
ed. AS the proceeds went toward
the Y. M. G. A. cause, our city was
more than willing to help the work
that this organization is doing among
our lads now at the front and in the
camps.
auction sale for the benefit of the
Red Cross on Easter Monday and the
different committees are already at
work. The principle features will be
the sale of the different articles wFicI
will be solicited during the next week
Also the dance at the city hall ir the
evening. Let's all help to make this
| a success, and not leave this work
for a faithful few but 1o your bit
and you will feel better FOR it.
4 Morgan not only talks patriotism
but puts words into action. Last
week three of our school boys an
swered the call to the colors, the boys
are Elmer Fixsen, George Bohn and
Carl Papa, Jr. Aagain on Friday
came the news that three more OF
our young men had also heard their
country's call and had added their
name to the roster, Ed. Mielke, Frank
Janotta and Roy Albrecht. All but
one of the six boys are pupils of the
public school, and so the high school,
pupils with the help of few of the
Safety First Association or Loyalty
Club, gave these boys and their neal
relatives a banquet at the schoo
} building Saturday evening. Mr.. Wer-
ring acted as postmaster. The fol
lowing toasts were given: What We
here at home can do, Mr.. Freder-
ickson; How to treat German Pris
oner, Rev. Shiels; The Duties Of
Those Who Stay at Home, Mr.. Ben
dixen; On Behalf of the School Boare
and Teachers, Mr.. Jackson; Educa
ton in France, Prof. Person; In Be
half of the Local Red Cross, w. H
Ball. The young people played games
and all, including our boys, enjoy
ing the occasion immensely.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27

tor and etc., answered, "you said
'hain't' and 1 made it have not;' you
also said you wouldn't be surprised
if something didn't happen when you
meant that you wouldn't be surprised
if it did, and-lemme see-there was
some other places that we misquoted
you but IL have to look it up
"Wait minute" said the intrud-
er. I guess you kin put my name
back on the subscription list and,
here, have a good cigar. My temper
will get away from me once in a
while. ."-EX,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27
MIsQUOTED.

give been misquoted," thundered
the irate man about town as he rushed
into the sanctum of the Daily Dodger.
"Have you?" asked the editor, who
also served as pressman and then
carried a route after Office hours.
"Howzat?'
"You know how, gosh blink it; you
misquoted me half dozen times in
that article you had in your sheet
last week.
eyes, I believe you're right" edi-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-27

This summer the farmer may be
able to employ his city boarders in
the potato patches.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
GOES over THE TOP
Nearly 100 Per Cent Above Quota is
Reported by County Chairman
Archibald.
tContlnued from last week.
CONTRIBUTION FROM PHILA-
DELPHIA AUXILIARY,

}. r. Bounds, $500 ]. n. Bonds. 50
ID. l.. Tyer, S1.OO I. F. Froshee. Sl.OO
johnnie Ferrell. S1.O0 ID. Il. Pritchard.
s1.OO Ben Mayfield, Sl.0O G. A. Bonds.
Sl.OO H. c. Wait, s1.OO f. f. Hale. 81
clarence Pritehard, 81 +. $. Hale. 81
Evans Smith, S1O0 W. J. Williams. 81
Paul Williams, 81 Earl Williams. 81
y. F. Ferrell, So Tommie Hale. 81 II.
r. Baker, 81 q. Il. Bonds, 81 G. X. Ccf-
fey, 81 r. E. Lee, 81 A. c. Ferrell, 81
90 Miss Fannie Bonds, 81 Mrs. II. c.
Wait, 81 Mrs. Jennie Phillips, 81 Mrs.
II. +. Baker, 81 Mrs. r. f. Hale. 81
Miss Mary Adams. 81 Ferrell Bends.
$l.0o-Total for Philadelphia S40.50
Contributions From Abbeville.
Will Robinson, 81 G. +. Dooley, 81 J.
S. Bennett, 81 W. f. Ware, 50 Il. II.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

persed the gas.
They told me that / had been ~out'
Tor three hours; they thought I was
dead.
The attack had been repulsed after
hard fight. Twice the Germans had
gained a foothold In our trench. but
had been driven out by counter-at-
tacks. The trench was filed with their
dead and ours. Through a periscops
L counted eighteen dead Germans In
our wire; they were CHASTITY sight In
their horrible-looking respirators.
/ examined my first smoke heImst
A bullet had gone through IL on the
left side. just grazing my ear. The
gas had penetrated through the hole
made In the cloth.
out OF our crew OF six we lost two
killed and two wounded.
That night We buried all of the dead.
excepting those In No Mans Land. In
death there is not much distinction !:
friend and foe are treated alike.
After the wind had dispersed the
gas the r. A. NJ. c. got busy with their
chemical sprayers, spraying out the
dugouts and low parts of the trenches
to dissipate any fumes Of the German
gas which may have been lurking In
same.
Two days after the gas attack / was
sent to division headquarters. In an
swer to an order requesting that cap
fains Of units should detail q man
whom they thought capable Of passing
an examination for the divisional In
telligence department.
Before leaving for this assignment
i went along the front-line trench say
Ing good-by TO my mates and lording II
over them. telling them that I had
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

S100, Thcora Hsmblet Sl.0O. Birta
Brasher so, b. F. Cook $500, J. T.
Williams so, Minsic Williams so.
Mrs. j. ]. Barber rs, Mrs. s. L. Lind
sey $l00, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moor
head $500, Walter Palmer sl.00. VIII
lis Halle so. Mrs. NJ Bradley sI.0o,
W. A. Clark sl.00, A. NJ. Lindsey
800 Agic kestser 800, X. H. Ed
wards sl00. Mary Moorhead 80,
Agatha Moorhead so, G. w. Patton
s20 Mrs. c. Hamblet 800. w. A.
Whitehead S1.00, Hubert Hsmblet
sl.o0. +. +. Neal Sl.00. J. A. Hollowell
sl.00. J. E. Hollowell sl00. l.. +.
Hongle $l.O0. Mrs. Mollie Palmer DO.
Lon Harvey sl.00, III. l.. Wilson sl.0O.
Lizzie Brssher SO. N. Wilson sl.oo.
s245.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

clicked a cushy job behind the nnss.
and how sorry feS that they had TO
stay In the front line and argue out the
war with Fritz They were envious
but still good-natured. and az left ths
trench TO 60 10 the rear they shouted
after me:
Good luck. Ysnk. old boy: don't
forget TO send up q few fass to your
old mates"
promised TO do this and left
reported at headquarters with sx-
teen others and passed the required sx-
animation Out OF the sixteen sppti-
cants four were selected
was highly slsted because ] wss. ]
thought. in for a cushy job back at The
base.
Tie next morning the four reported
TO division headquarters for instruc-
tons Two Of the men were sent 10
large towns In the rear Of the lines
with an easy job. When II came our
turn the ofhcer told Us we were good
men and had passed O very creditabls
examination.
NJ tin bat hegaR 70 get too amap
for me. and noied that the other man.
Atwell by name. Was sticking his chest
out more than usual.
The officer continued: Il think can
use yOu two men 10 great advantage
In the front line Here are your orders
and Instructions. also the pass which
gives you full authority as special II.
z. detailed on intelligence work. Re
port az the front line according 10 your
instructions. II is risky work and i
wish you both the best Of luck"
Ny heart dropped 10 zero and At
wells face was study. We saluted
and left.
That wishing Us the best Of luck"
sounded very ominous In our ears; II
be had said Il wish you both q swtft
and painless death" II would have been
more TO the point.
When we had read our instructions
we knew We were In for IL good and
plenty.
What Atwsll said Is not fif for pub
lication, but l strongly seconded bis
opinion Of the war. army and divisional
headquarters In general
After a bit our spirits rose. We we're
full-fedged spy-catehers. because our
instructions and orders. said %.
We Immediately reported 20 the
nearest French estaminet and had sew
eral glasses Of muddy water. which
they called beer. AFTER drinking our
beer We left the estaminet and hailed
an empty ambulance.
After showing the driver our passes
we got In. The driver was going 10 the
mart of the line where We had TO 10
port
How the wounded ever survived .
ride In that ambulance was ineyplica-
bic TO me. II was worse than riding on
q gun carriage over a rock road
Continued next week.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-06

The members Of the follow & list
have donated 81 each to the Re .-s
War Fund.
Mr.. Lowery Harris. Nh. Tom i,es,e ly.
Mr.. J. Nj. Spence Mrs. ID. A. llcu :an.
Nj. A. Herring. Mr.. ID. A. l'su ton
Mr.. J. King. Mr.. w. II. Dun. n Ne.
Morgan Fuller. Mr.. Howard hcNrcly
NJ W. A. Bonds, Mrs. W. A Bonds
Mr.. Lonnie Quick, Mr.. Huber Il lc.-
NIB, Mrs Mamye Houston, Nj. Ilby
Spence, Mrs. Emma Houston. Mr.. J.
N. Spence. Mrs. Edgar Mausel Mrs.
Judge Black. Mr.. Lyman Bla NJ
Viola Kirk. Miss Mary Herril {. Mis-
Lillian Spence. Mrs. Lucy Bla : Mrz.
Roy Terrence, Miss Mabel S nc i.
Miss Linn Spence, Miss Dinkie $ ,cnce.
PARIS. MISS.
S. T. Lyles. Sr. $3.50, Mrs. S. T l.,las,
$3.50, J. c. King so, J. NJ. Malone