davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Sterling Eyre. who marshalled
Wilkes Barre's Liberty parade, is
colonel of the regiment of the Re-
serve Militia to which Harrisburg
belongs.
Senator w. c. Hackett of Eas-
ton, who filed papers to run again,
is the son of former legislator and
is forty-four this month.
General C. Bow Dougherty is
the head of Wilkes Barre's lively
Patriotic and Security League.
Frank Duffy, former National
Guardsman, has been made a lieu
tenant colonel of engineers at Camp
Hancock. He comes from Scranton.
The Rev. Allan Gormly, a per-
sonal friend of Charles M. Schwab,
has been placed at the head of the
college at Loretto.
Judge Isaac Johnson, of the
Delaware courts, is taking a big in
terest in the freeing of turnpikes in
his section of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08


ceive the Holy City of Jerusalem."-
Richard Coeur de Leon, A. d. 1191.
wake from thy slumbering, Heart
of the Lion!
Rise from the dream of it. CEN
turies old.
Look ye from Ascalon eastward to
Zion
Where in the dawning our ban
ners unfold!
"Over the domes of the infidel enemy
Blows the Red Cross of the CRU
saders' might!
Over the Sepulcher, over Geth-
semane.
Ay, over Calvary, glowing with
light!
Godfrey de Boullion speeds with
the tidings,
Stirred, too, from dreams of yon
Holiest Crypt,
High in his stirrups, the dust of his
stridings,
Staining the Crescent from Sal
adm stripped!
NAY, royal sire!-no mirage of hope
dying,
Fruit of the Dead Sea or figment
of sleep!-
Saladins slain and his Saracens fly
ing!
God and st. George DER Jeru-
salem swept"
Stephen Chalmers. in the Living
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

T LECTIONS of legislators are
n purely county matters. In the
case of senators there are
sometimes more than one county in
a district. In the case of mem bers
y of the lower house they are wholly
within counties. The returns of such
elections, primary and general, go to
county officers and are passed upon
by county officers. The certificates
as to the votes are made by county
officers to the State.
Notwithstanding this very plain
system of local sef-government, the
State CT Pennsylvania is again wit
Messing the biennial rush to crowd
into one department of the State
Capitol in less than a week a couple
of thousands of petitions of men to
be candidates for primary ballots so
that the officials of department of
the State government can certify
their names back to the counties or
districts wherein they live and they
can be candidates in law as well, as
III name.
Just because senators and legis-
lators are held to be State officers, a
lot of elaborate bookkeeping must
be maintained here; men forced to
send petitions to Harrisburg, by reg
istered mail, if they wish to be alb
solutely safe, or by messenger and
have other things done so that there
can be solemnly certified back to
their home counties the fact, al
ready well known, that they aspire
to office. The whole thing is a coun-
ty matter. The papers should be
filed in the counties and so that con-
stitutional provisions may be techni-
cally obeyed due notice sent to the
State authorities, who can then certi-
fy, if it is at all necessary, the names
back again. After all about all that
the State is really concerned with is.
what vote the men receive. Every
thing else is a county matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

f the Kaiser can get any conso-
lation from President Wilson's
Liberty Loan speech at Balti-
more Saturday night he is welcome
to it. Never has the President
struck more clearly the national note
in war address. Never has he
been so forceful; never so clearly
convincing. If Germans have been
doubtful as to how far we in the
United States are ready to go in this
war they ought to understand now
that we mean to fight until we win,
no matter what the cost
The great, unfailing inexhaustible
reservoir of the United States is the
well from which must be drawn the
resources of men, materials and
money that, thrown against the Ger
man lines in France, will gradually
wear them down and open the road
to Berlin. The President recognizes
this and Germany also must realize
it. The only doubt in Berlin ap-
pears to have been whether or not
we would stick" After the Presi-
Dental address at Baltimore even
the Prussian war lords must be con-
vinced.
1t is long way from the Presi-
dents TOO proud to fight" senti-
ment to the text of right by might"
on which Saturdays speech was
based. But Mr.. Wilson has learned
that there is no brooking the Berlin
beast by pleas of justice. Force Is |
the only factor he recognizes and
force is what the President and the |
United States are going to give
him.
Force-force to do the utmost
force without stint or limit, the
righteous and triumphant force
which shall make right the law of
fhe world and cast every selfish
dominion down in the dust.
These are heartening words. They
are what the nation expected from
its Chief Executive in the crisis.
They voice public opinion as no
other speech he has made since the
war began and has reflected the con-
victions of the people; they set forth
the thought of men everywhere; they
register the determination of the
soldiers in the cantonments and in
the trenches.
Every wind that has blown from
Berlin for months has borne the
question: Are you ready to con-
slider peace?" And the President, in
effect, has flung back the reply of the
whole American people. I'VE have
not begun to fight"
With that as our war cry, we are
ready to oversubscribe the Liberty
Loan to keep the war going full
tilt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

We haze perfect right to ask our
heaUenly Father for strength equal to
the day; but tCe haze no right to ask
Him for one extra ounce of strength
for anything beyond it.-CUYLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

If the next year sees an improve
ment in our war preparations COM
mensurate with the improvement OF
the past. six months over the six
months preceding. the anniversary
will be worth celebrating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
LABOR NOTES

Forty thousand New York civil
service employees protest against
the Murphy bill ostensibly giving
them power to appeal to the courts
for reinstatement when dismissed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
Just For Exercise

1t seems that when the critics have
nothing else to do they knock Wood.
FROM the Baltimore American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

For some reason we can't work up
any indignation against the Japs for
putting an armed force in Vladi-
vostock without the permission of
Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

There are 1873 Germans interned
at Fort Mcpherson. Multiply by five
and avoid lot of fires and lynchings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The first project for Capitol Park
was to extend to the river, but leg
islators thought the price too high
because of the brier patches the
tract contained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

During the next few weeks
America will give the Prussian junta
the surprise of their lives" says Lloyd
George. Let's help by oversubscrib-
ing the Liberty Loan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

are not going to tolerate any nom
sense about securing or maintaining
either.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
DO YOU KNOW,

THAT Harrisburg is one of the
big points for distribution of
farm tractors and that scores
are handled here every few
days?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

His pro-German activities hav,
turned up to mock Muck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Your Uncle Samuel says: Give me
$50 to help win the war and 1 win pay
it all back to you with interest"
Kaiser Bill says: Don't buy Liberty
Bonds. Wait until come over and
you can give me the money without
either return or interest. 1t belongs
to me by divine right" To whom
are you going to entrust the money!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Every time you buy a Liberty Bond
you drive a nail in the Kaiser's coffin.
and who wouldn't pay $50 for that?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Kentucky State Workmen's Com
pensation Board has ruled that
where an employe is injured dur
ing the lunch hour the accident
arises "out of and in the, course OF
employment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

The Federal Board for Vocation
al Education has prepared n plan
to increase, by vocational education,
the earning power of. injured SOL
diers and thereby render them econ
omically independent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

The general executive board of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes of America has issued a cir
cular to its entire membership urg-
ing them to be loyal in supporting
the Government in the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Atlanta (Ga.) plumbers and pipe
filters have secured a union-shop
agreement which calls for a minim-
um rate of $3.50 for an eight-hour
day and the Saturday half holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Equal pay exists only on the
statute books" said Miss Florence
Etheridge, fourth vice-president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, in urging a House COM
mlttee to raise wages of women
Government employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Ottawa local letter-carriers5 have
petitioned the Dominion Government
for an increase in wages. They
asked that the increase be such that
permanent carriers receive an in
come of S14OO. At present the high
est pay is $2.S5 per day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Mayor D. L. Keister is one of the
most enthusiastic Liberty Loan
workers in Harrisburg. He got un-
der way so effectively a week ago
that already the results of his ef-
forts have turned into the Harris
burg fund many thousands of dol
lars in subscriptions and the total
amount will be tremendously swelled
before the drive ends. Just part of
the days work." said the Mayor to
a man who complimented him the
other day. Hes a poor citizen who
won't help sell Liberty Bonds"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Wisconsin State Industrial Com
mission has ruled that an employe
need not submit to a dangerous sur
gical operation in order to receive
benefits under the Wisconsin work
mems compensation act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
Poehica i~
Pe~~oqeSa.nia
BY the Ex-Committeeman

1t is not probable that any idea
quarters of putting into effect the
plan set forth last January by the
Harrisburg Democratic Association
calling for a state convention to
to be elected in the state at large"
The nominating petitions forAct-
ing State Chairman Joseph f. Guffey,
of Pittsburgh public utilities and
oklahoma oil fields, slated months
ago by the Democratic bosses on the
| banks of the Potomac, have been
circulating while a pretense of-con-
sidering his availability was being
maintained and he is now before
the state as one of President Wilson's
college boys and with the support
of the Democratic machine leaders.
Guffey's stating is an illustration
that the machine methods of slat-
ing of Vance c. Mccormick four
years ago, repudiated by the voters
of the state in his case. are still
dear to the hearts of the reorgani-
zation faction bosses. About all that
Guffey's candidacy has done has been
to take the liquor question out of
the gubernatQrial fight. All the can
didates are favorable to the pro-
hibition amendment except one from
Lebanon who will not be a factor
According to the Democratic
Philadelphia Record, Joseph +. CUT
fey, the acting Democratic state
state chairman and slated candi-
date of the bosses for the Democrat
ic gubernatori9l nomination, saved
the Democrats of the STATE the trou
BILE of picking ticket for Congress-
at-Large on Saturday by announcing
that in ADDITION to s. r. Tarner, AL
legheny, and J. Calvin Strayer, York,
the candidates for the seats at large
would be Fred Ikeler, former Column
bia county legislator, lawyer and as
pi.ant for the Lesher seat, and Jo-
seph =. German, Allentown, lawyer,
bank director and real estater. The
Record announces that Mr.. Guffey is
taking much of the work on himself
and that he will make a tour of the
state.
To-day it is announced that Mr..
Guffey will retire as acting state
chairman when the Democratic state
committee meets. as division chair
man at the same time and as Allie
ghenY county chairman at once. john
w. Robinson will succeed him I'M
No. 3 job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Bishop Joseph f. Berry. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. an
nounced yesterday that he intends
to fight to a finish" to have Penn
sylvania ratify the federal prohibi-
ton amendment. He will go on the
stump, IL necessary. to secure the
candidates for the Legislature who
favor ratification. .-.t-~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

An American poet who is now
fighting on the Scared, treeless
battlefields of France sings:
l think that / shall never see
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
COEUR DE LEON
A poem lovely as a tree.

I'VE hope, by Gods grace. to re-
ceive the Holy City of Jerusalem. =
Richard Coeur de Leon, A. d. 1191.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08
A COUNTY MATTER

T LECTIONs of legislators are
n purely county matters. In the
case of senators there are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-08

Ell. STACKPoLE,P Pres't s. EditOv-iH-C c hirf
+. r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
GUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18
RED CROSS
PARADE SUNDAY

Il Is estimated that there VIII be
between 1000 and 5000 in line in the
great parade on Sunday afternoon
and seven bands will furnish music
for the occasion. The WaterVlile
Military band will head the process
sion with the Red Cross people.
Dennis band Of Augusta has been
hired for the occasion byb the St
Omer Commandery, While Chandler s
famous band of Portland will be in
line with the Wyandotte Worsted
mills people. The Holllngsworth a
Whitney Company has secured the
Skowhegan band and the Albion and
Unity combined bands will play for
the odd Fellows. The Oakland
people will come in with their band
and the Lewiston band has been Sc
cured by the Lockwood company.
Several band concerts will he given
in addition to the music in the pro-
CcSSiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18
FINAL SESSION
Of Maine Lii ary
Assn. Friday Morning
Gerald G. Wilder Of Bowdoin Col
Iese Elected President-Other Of
fcers-Committees Announced
Reports Made-Ciosins Exercises

The final session of the Maine Lii
hrary Association was held Friday
forenoon a t the Unitarian church. at
which time the following officers were
elected;
President Gerald 6. Wilder. libra
rian of Bowdoin college; vice presl-
dents. Miss Annie L. Barr. librarinn
at Belfast Free library. and Miss An
gle Tracy of Lewiston; secretar;,
Miss MaSion Brainerd, Maine State
library. Augusta; treasurer. Miss Eo-
ma A. Goodier of the Thornton Acai~
emy library. Saco.
Miss Nellie Smith, assistant libra
rian at Saco was appointed to take
charge of the Maine Illustrative Ma
teriai" department in place of Miss
Annie Prescott. who resigned
Resolutions were passed thankinS
the various organizations that mad
contributed toward the success Of
the convention. 1t was the opinion #
the association that measures should
be taken if possible to introduce
courses Of library science in the nor
mai schools of the State and a sug-
gestiNe course is TO be sent to the
State superintendent and princips 5
Of normal schools. 1t was voted that
the commission hold library insti-
tutes over the State and invitaticns
We're received from Presque Isle,
Waterville and Machias for this to be
done.
The following committees wei2
announced: Inter Library loans. rs
Ma bel Eaton, Auburn: Miss Jennie
Eochrane, Augusta; Mrs, Alice L.
Lundberg. Portland
Committee on membership: Miss
Eleanor L. Lowell. Kittery; Miss
Margaret r. Foote, Bath; Mrs. Alice
l.. Lundberg. Portland. Committee on
suggestions. Miss Edna Goodier, ,Sa-
co.
Miss Annie l.. Barr gave an inter-
csting account of work with BOYS
and girls which was supplemented
with reports from several others. The
meeting adjourned shortly after II
o'clock with the Introduction of the
rev president by the retiring presi-
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18
WINNERS OF HALLOWELL
PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST

The ninth annual HailoUell prize
speaking contest was held Friday eve
ming in the Colby college chapel A
large number of people were present
to listen to what the judges termed an
exceptionally close contest First prize
and second prize were added together
and divided between two men, Neil F.
Lombard 81 and Colby kalloch ~
Third prize was awarded to James Hugh
Dunn ls, and fourth prize was given TO
Gordon Z. Gates '19. The prizes, which
are donated by Florence NJ. Hallowell
-, are one hundred dollars in total,
and $40 for fourth. The articles are
original and the competition is open to
the members of the class in public
speaking.
The program of last evening follows:
The Spirit Of Mount Vernon,
Harold Thomas Uric %
Democracy-True and False,
Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch 81
Rising to the Heroic Mood,
Thaddeus Freeman Tilton %
Our Duty to France.
Chauncey Luke Brown '21
The Real Germany.
Robert Edmund sullivan 19
Germany and the Next War.
Gordon Enoch Gates 10
The Freedom of the Seas.
Everett White Bucknam 30
The Strength of the United States,
Colby Bartlett kalloch 90
The Modern Crusade.
James Hugh Dunn IS
German Efficiency.
Berton Lake Seekins 81
Americas Widening Horizon,
Nell Francis Lombard 81
The Stability of the American Govern
ment, Arthur Ray Mills -
Two Types Of Imperialism.
Robert Edward Wilkins %
The presiding officer was Professor
Henry W. Brown of Colby college. The
board of Judges consisted of Reuben
Wesley Dunn '6S, Prof. Clarence H.
White, Rev. Frank H. Steadman, all of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18
Miss Bessie Eddineton

Miss Bessie Eddington died at the
Central Maine Sanltorium Friday
evening a. 6 o'clock after having
been a patient there for nearly a
year Miss Eddngton was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddington
~ oak street. and was Is years of
sse. She attended the public schools
~ this city and was a graduate Of
The Waterville high school She was
employed after graduation in the tel
ephone exchange until her health
failed
She is survived besides her parents,
nv three sisters Margaret. who is
teaching in Massachusetts; Mrs. Jo-
seph Quincy and Miss Lucy Edding
ton ~ Portland. and two brothers.
Thomas, who is in the service and is
stationed in Georgia and George,
who is employed in Boston. Funeral
arrangements will be announced lat
er..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18

future, and | believe if you do so yod
will vote 10 buy the land.
Vilbon Pemerleau, one of the OWL
ers Of the Bay View. stated that ne
was IN favor of the project,
The mayor requested the members
of the city government to meet ct
the rooms at LIS o'clock Sunday.
Alderman Harry Belleveau salu
that he thought when the park prop
osition was spoken Of that It was
TO he a city park but it seemed to
have resolved into a widening Of
Lockwood street.
Mr.. Belliveau said that the park
would be a Lockwood park and not
a city park and there would be no
guarantee that they might not At
some future time build on the lot.
He said that the plan as laid out. u
his mind added nothing tn the
beauty Of the location and that he
thought the danger would be increas-
ed if the car tracn was laid where
il was planned.
Alderman Rose said that the
change in location of the Augusta
electric cars would eliminate the un-
loading Of the cars on Main street az
the head Of Silver street. Alderma Il
Belliveau then expressed the view
that bringing the people into the city
through Front street would not add
To their pleasure.
The order that Lockwood street be
altered and widened was put before
the house. Alderman Belliveau NOV
ed and Alderman Thompson second
cd that the order be tabled. The
motion was lost by three to two. Al
derman Rose moved and Alderman
Simpson seconded that the order be
referred to the committee on new
streets.
Councilman Binnette said that il
is not y matter of an electric road
running up Front street that was a
matter for later consideration
Councilman Frost spoke in favor Of
the project and moved that the Coun-
ell concur in the vote Of the alder
men.
In session as municipal officers it
was voted to buy 1900 gallons OF
oil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18
BURIAN SAYS
NEW ALLIANCE
DEFENSIVE ONE

Amsterdam, May 17-"Extension oil
the Austro-German alliance which after
long years Of peace has stood the test
of different times and has taken deep
hold on the minds of the people, CORE
spends with what has become an ilster'
ic necessity" said Baron Burian, Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, in an IN
terView with the Vienna correspondent
OF the Azes of Budapest" 1t is neces-
sary owing to the fact that Austria@
Hungary and Germany are SURROUNDED
by rink of enemies The new alliance
Will be defensive and will serve to bring
about peace. 1t will show that wcr!d
that Austria Hungary and Germany
united cannot be beaten. and will cor
vert our opponents to peace by the
strength of our will for peace
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-18
TEAMS FOR
RED CROSS


The teams Tor soliciting in the Red
Cross campaign the coming week are
as follows
Mems Soliciting Teams.
one W. L. Brown, A. u. Blake. J. [.
Jordan.
Two: Geo L. Vose, Isaac Hillson. ".
H. Dignam.
Three: j. B. Friel, Emery L. Hegar-
". Frank +. Brown.
-Four; Arthur r. Tracy, V. NJ. Mayo.
Harry S. Nose.
Five: Edgar ]. Brown, c. ". Atch-
ley. A. c. Clement.
Six: Fl. r. Dunham, Gilbert Tolman.
Chas. l.. Jones.
Seven Donald s Cragln Robert ".
/ Crowell Nllbon Pomerleau, Chas. F.
harrington
Eight. A. L. Holmes, Victor Robi-
chaud, c. a. Fooler.
Nine: H. L. Emery, Arthur s.
Phelps, Henry p. Boudreau.
Ten Arthur Daviau. F. Harold Du-
bord, J. A. Letourneau.
Eleven: Harry Green, Horace Purin-
ton, James H. Allen.
g.
by L. r. Brown.
Thirteen; Chas. \. Perkins. c. L
Dickinson, Nelson I. Mixer.
Fourteen: Fred ". Clair. c. B. kelle.
her, Henry Collins.
Fifteen: Clair Marston, Carl Green
Geo II. Ball.
Sixteen: sam Freeman, D. Fortin. 4
A Mattheu.
Seventeen: s. A. Green. c. E. s. wal
ker, E. l.. Bachelor.
Eighteen. Dr.. F. c. Thayer, DR..
James f. Poulin. Augustus Carev
Nineteen: Ed. W. Heath, Elmer CRAIG
Henry BonsaN
Twenty: ". r. Campbell, John Han
ninrs. Or. P. S. Merrill
Twenty-ene Chas, W Mathews. Dr.
NJ. W Besse" Q. A. Meader.
Tventy-two: F. a. Shenard. David
Roback, Fred Osborne.
Twenty-three: Leon o. Tebbetts.
Chas. NJ. Richardson, Geo. p PeeIer.
Twepty-four: DIR. L. A. darcy. Rebt.
:, wentworth, A. l.. Trip.
Twenty-Five: Horace j. Cook, W.
Frank Choate, T. B. Ashcraft.
Tventy-six: j. f. Roveu. Fred D.
NcAlary. VIM. c. Rankin,
Tventv-seven: Chas. F. Robinson.
Prof Webster Chester, Prof Grever.
Twenty-eight: $. E. whiteemb. Or.
varville. DR. r. p. Fish.
Tuerty-nine: l., Eugene Thayer'
ch.s 4. Allen, Rev. F. f. Less
thirty: A F. nrummond. chAs. No
c.,, ". A. KnauH, Chas. ". Sisas'