davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
REMINGTON AND J. N. c. FACTORIES
 WITHOUT COAL
Continued from Page Il.

both rail and water has fallen of considerably, despite the favorable weather conditions of the last few days. The domestic situation has i'm proved greatly and the fuel committee has been able to care for a majority of the orders.
 Officials of the munitions plants and Administrator Siemon are exercising all possible influence to get coal so as to prevent the closing of any fac tHE
 The American Brass Co, it is re- ported, has lent it's coal until the supply has dwindled to such degree that it has only enough i it's yards to care for the needs of it's factories in the Naugatuck valley. A canvass of the retail dealers yards shows that there is no bituminpus coal to be given and the only relief is that that might come over the rails and through the Sound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
RED FLOODED
 MEN WIN OUT
They Are Always on Top

It is & fact that red b1ooded men and women are at the top in every walk of life Men and women with the driving force of red blood, rich in Iron and Phosphate do things, they get results.
 Red blooded women are the heads of the happiest and most contented homes, they have the will and the desire to be real companions and ha1pmates,
 Leadership and happiness is only fer the man and women who are willing to keep their blood and nerves strengthened and nourished with Iron and Phosphates.
 A prominent doctor says, Tt is a crime that so many men and women lack the rich, red blood and strong steady nerve to achieve their ambi- tioHs. It is all the more so because thin, watery blood is unnecessary, as rich, red blood and strong nerves are within the grasp of everyone. Fhosphatsd Iron makes pure blood by making new blood, It gives strength, brings color to the cheeks increases the weight and appetite drives away the blues and those sieepless nights, steadies and renevs your nervous energy, make1 yeu feel like a live one once again."
 There must be something to It Everyone who tries it is loud in praise of Phosphated Iron, and you have go' te show people these days
 To insure physicians and their pa tients Feceiyiag the genuine Phes pfated Iron it has been put up II capsules only. Do not allow deaieF' to give you pills eC tablets. Insist ol eaRsnlas, HiRdis's Drug Stores ant 7laala1 dsaGsists sVsFFwhsrs--AdF-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

smother the working classes and the Ukrainian masses, to give back the land to the land owners, factories and workshops to the bankers, and power to a monarchy"
 Following are the points urged in the appeal:
 First, all the forces in the country in their entirety must place them selves at the service of the defense of the revolution.
 Second, all the councils of work mems and soldiers revolutionary or ganizations must enter the compul- sory defense of each position to the last drop of their blood.
 Third, organizations on railroads and the Soviets connected herewith are obliged with all their strength to check attempts of the enemy to profit by the equipment of lines of commu- nication. In their retreat they must destroy the railroads and blow up the stations. All rolling stock and loco motives must be sent eastward and into the interior of the country with out delay.
 Fourth, corn and provisions in gen. eral are placed on the same footing as valuable property when in danger of falling into the hands of the enemy and must then be destroyed without contradition. The local Soviets must see that these decisions are carried out and the responsibility falls on their representatives.
 Fifth, workmen and peasants of Petrograd, Kiev, and all towns, will lages and hamlets on the line of the new front must raise battalions to dig trenches under direction of the military Socialists.
 Sixth, all members Of the bour- geois class, the women as well as the men, must enter these battahons un- der surveillance of the Red guard and in case of resistance must be shot.
 Seventh, all institutions which Of fer resistance to the action of the revolution on the defensive and pass to the side of the German bourgeoise or which have a tendency to profit by the invasion of the imperiahstie masses in order to overthrow the au' sherity of the seviets, must pc closed Directors of and eeIiaborators W1tt these institutions who are eapasie el
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
NOT DISTURBED IN WASHING
 OVER RUSSIANS

Washington, Feb. 22-The American general staff is watching the new Ger man sweep into Russia with little more than academic interest, quite con- vinced that Russia is no longer mili- tary factor to be considered and that tue situation has little bearing, for the present at least, on the other battle fronts
 Large captures of military stores bear little relation to the equipment of troops on the Italian and west fronts, officers here say, as the guns and rifles captured can be of use only as long as the ammunition supply cap tured with them holds out
 Observers, both here and in Rus sia, it is understood, are satisfied that as the German drive continues it will meet with more resistance. The great CT the distance the Germans advance, the more effective would be that re- sistance, the military experts say. since it would require great numbers of troops to maintain the German Transportation lines and give the bes& opportunity for guerrilla warfare. Eventually they think, the vast extent of Russian territory and the great population will form a more definite movement of resistance.
 tailed report from Brig. Gen Judson, who has just returned from duty at the American embassy in Petrograd-
 The turn of events in Russia, in the view here, swings upon the object of the German high command in renew ing operations. The capture of war material from an unresisting foe is re- garded as of no great value, and the captured of thousands of prisoners is regarded as an embarrassm ent in many ways. The taking of Petrograd, it is conceded, might be desirable for its effect in Germany and particularly in Austria.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

work must mobilize themselves to dig trenches and engage in other de- fensive work.
 f1ghth, foreign agents and specula- tors are counted as revolutionary agi- tators and German spies must be shot at sight. The Socialist fatherland is in danger. Long live the national social revolution!
 The commissioners appeal to the country also intimates that the Ger mans plan the capture of Petrograd.
 The German generals" it says, desire to establish their own order in Petrograd and Kiev. The republic is in the gravest danger. The duty of Russian workmen and peasants is defense to the death of the republic against the masses of bourgeoisie and imperialists of Germany"
 An Exchange Telegraph Co. dis patch from Petrograd says the evac- uation of Finland has been ordered by the commissioners.
 Although the delegates sent by the Russian commissioners to inform the Germans officially of Russia's capitu- altfon departed for Dvinsk on We'd nesday, no news has been received the commissioners, as forwarded from Petrograd. The announcement adds:
 Tt seems the German government is putting off its reply and evidently Is refusing peace and carrying out the wishes of the capitalists of all countries"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

wheat conservation program, upon the success of which depends our ability to supply the Allies with the wheat flour that is essential to their victory and ours. The list of the sub- stitutes is wide.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
Langahan Attends
 Clerks Meeting

F. T. Langahan, secretary and treas' urer of the Connecticut State Branch of the United National association oi Post Office clerks, is in New Haven today attending the 20 annual conven' tion of that organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
REQUIRE BAKERS
 TO SUBSTITUTE

Washington, Feb. 22-State food administrators were ordered today to enforce strictly the food administra- tion rule requiring bakers to use 20 per cent of wheat flour substitutes in all bakery products by Feb, "A.
 'This rule, a telegram sent to the administrators said, Ifs an important
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Rochester, Feb. 22-Three lives art believed to have been lost in a fire that destroyed the residence of Walter T. MacEIwee in Hornell early today Search of the ruins Is being made foI bodies. The East Avenue Methodis church, adjoining, was destroyed witl q loss of 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

the sfxty-ffth congress to discover that the constitution was wrong in
 making single man comnander-1n- ehiaf Of the nation in time of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

A Berlin dispatch received via Am sterdlam last night said the Russian written confirmation of the acceptance of the German peace terms had passed the German lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

GerEnany's move seems for the pur- pose of carrying peace 8 little further into Russia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the foreign born citi
zens Of the United States have petit
toned the President that they be
permitted especially to celebrate the
Fourth of July, 1918, as Loyalty Day
as a mark of their love for the coun-
try of their adoption, and;
WHEREAS, the President has
gladly approved their intention and
heartily set aside this great anniver-
sary of the birth of our great Re-
public as day not only to be COM
memorated by Americans, but by the
liberty-loving foreigners who have
sought our shores,
THEREFORE, l, Ruffin G..
Pleasant, by the authority vested in
me as Governor of Louisiana, do
hereby call upon all Of the people of
this State to celebrate this occasion
not only by recalling fervently the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
DON'T OVERLOO KTHIS.

4 Careful Perasol WH Prorc us
I'olae to Erery Morgan City Eeoder
The average man is a douhter. and
there is little wonder that this is so.
Misrepresentation make people skePtic2.
Nova days the public asks for better
evidence than the testimony Of stra,ge"+.
Here is proof which should convince cv-
cry Morgan City reader.
Mrs Daniel Lynch, Jr., Railroad,
Ave, Morgan City, SAYS: "Doan 5
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family for wears and always with salts
factory results A. times, had tlred
ache across nlv fi,ncvs and ! have fer
run down ana depressed. After taking
Doan : Kidney Pills a few days. | have
fc.t a, well az ever. have 9r"ai faith
in Ills medicine and advise anyone who
ha- ki3nev troablc, to try it. -
Price so cents at all dealers. Don T
simply ask for a kidney renedV--9ct
Doan : Kidney Piils--thc same shat
Mrs Lynch had. Foster Milhurn Com
pany Props, Buffalo, N. y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01

= M Speciality Store will occunv
sutton Building on the corner
railroad Avenue and Front
after next week. Mr.
nwa'd is leaving for New York
~ u an immediate supply of
ess furnishing and ready-to-
for ladies and gentlemen. If.
san City Daily Review deliv.
= your home 40c month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01

SURGEONS agree that in cases
~ .uts' Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
sae FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
r0ftant. When an EFFICIENT an
ssep'lc is applied promptly, there is
= oanger of infection and the
Ouno begins to heal at once. For
i Va man or beast. BOROZONE is
NJ IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
lAAiNG AGENT. Buy it now and
!, =. ready for an emergency. Price
QUO, s1.00 and $3.50. Sold bv
sanger Drug. Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01

great principles of liberty, which are
their heritage and which cannot be
eclipsed by the Wanted attacks Of an
autocratic usurper, but also especial
ly by welcoming to our shores and
our communities the foreigners who
have proved by word and deed their
true allegiance to the God-given
principles of this great natlo2.
AND l DO urge that in all COM
munities every effort toward the
celebrations by persons Of foreign
birth, who are loyal to our cause, be
assisted and that in all demonstra-
tons the spirit of America as the
haven of liberty-loving peoples, the
pot of the nations, and the
protector Of every cherished right of
freedom, be extolled.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
JIMMY IS WOUNDED

somewhere in France-Jimmy, the
snleater, is casualty, Jimmy is
,me mascot of the--th. Regiment, U.
.. Marines and he eats everything
but ants.
jimmy journeyed from Vera Cruz
WIN the Marines and when he arriv-
90 IN the front line trenches, Jimmy
was happy--here was real action!
but the scratching shells and
bursting bombs lost their terror for
smmy and trench life was beginning
y pail on him when the attack came
huge rat, resenting Jimmy's in
s'slon' charged. They locked in
Sesdly combat Seeing he was
.orsted, the rat tail-signaled for re-
@lorcements and the Rate Reserves
s.me to the battle line in close form
s'ion Tor massed attack.
linen the Marines stepped in and
enoed the battle They found jim
ny mad lost sundry pieces of hide and
as sunny disposition.
ne was given an immediate fur-
"osh and recommended for a wound
stripe. N
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains IN Back and
Sides. Csrdui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year ]
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sideA My left side was hurting me
al the time The misery was something
awfm.
lcould not do anything. not even sleep
1t night. II kept me awake most of the
night Il took different medicines, bu
nothing did me any good or relieved mi
until took Cardui. >.
Twas not able to do any Of my work
Tor one year and got worse all the time.
was confined to my bed of and on. got
so bad with my back that wl1er lstooped
down l was not able to straighten up
again >. | decided | would try Cardui
>. BY time had taken the entire bottle
: was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
Ill gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con.
dnued taking it until l was strong and
we'll" lily II suffer from pains due te
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of womea
who once suffered in this way now prais.
Cardui for their present good health.
Give it trial. NC-l3
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01

Dr. E. J. Nickel, supervising vet
Urinary Inspector in charge of the
cattle dipping campaign in Assem-
zion. St. James, St. John and st.
Charles parishes, recently caused the
arrest of Ed. Hafang, a farmer and
cattle raiser Of the Lockport section
Of Lafourche parish, on charge Of
violating the provision of the tick
eradication law regulating the move
ment Of tick-infested cattle from one
parish to another.
It seems that Harang bought $50
head of cattle from farmers in the
eastern portion Of Ascension parish,
and desired to transport the animals
to his range in Lafourche. He NOV
ed them across the river, but was in
formed by DR.. Nickel that they could
not be taken out Of Ascension until
they had been dipped twice at an in
terval Of five days, as required by
law. Harang stated that he would
comply with these instructions, and
had the cattle driven to a pasture on
the east bank Of Bayou Lafourche
near the Assumption line. after dip
ping them in the Crescent vat near
BY
Late in the afternoon of the same
day, without saying anything to DR..
Nickel, Harang started down tho
bayou with the cattle, and had pro-
ceeded distance of six miles into
Assumption parish before he was ov-
ertaken by DR.. Nickel, who was ac-
companied in his automobile by
Sheriff Abel Landry of Assumption,
armed with warrant for Harang's
arrest. The obstinate cattle dealer
vas taken into custody and convey
ed to Napoleonville, subsequently be-
ing released on bond.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
w. $
NOTICE

Effective at once the business of
the Palmer-Howard Co. will be con-
Quoted under the direction of |. w.
Paddock, as Manager. The same Of
flee quarters is being retained by
the new management. Mr. M. p. Pal
mer has released his connection with
the Company.
C. A. BIBBINS.
President. tt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01

Tho Daily Advertiser (Lafayete)
,.norts that a special session of the
,af.vette Parish Police Jury vas
,.ld the other day to make applra-
.;or for state and federal aid in con-
.tructing the gravel road from the
snd of the present Carencro gravel
nod to the St. Landry line and also
t.r the extension of the Breaux
sL;doe. Mauriceville and Youngsvlle
1,ads. They expect, says the Adver-
Ger to get about $4,000.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
G. I. Would Seem.

Ono item sent by our Tailieu cor
.ordent, telling Of someone in the
lssp sv we could not publish, because
"" lame was given, and no one would
a ~ TO whom he referred AS
wv S,r.;on Pioneer tNapoleonville.'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
A, Editors Paradise.

uessrs. J. ". May and j. 1. Cal
ended the near famine on our
NV hv sending US nice lot of new
r ~ notatoes. Neighbor Calhoon
=. n as Lagnaippe, gallon of no
,"..o. Fine The Patriot (Glen-
nora
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
Louisiana, Notes
0.,ev Will Raisne.

=, crossing the Aisne, thousands Oh
~ felt a "paisne" that they
III never feel "aga'sne. Lake
cho,,es American Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

son. Portsmouth. Va Paul Curtin
Poindexter, Cadiz. Ky, Peter PoT-
co, Prov. COsenza, Sasolie, Italy;
william j. Potts. Harrington. Neb.;
John f. Psencik, Mereta, Texas;
William Reese, Pittsburgh, Pa; Da-
vid H. Reid. Bridgeport, Conn,
Thomas II. Reynolds, Skaneateies.
n. Y; George l.. Riggleman, Reds
vile. W. Va; Samuel Roth. Pas
sale. y. j.: Joseph Rubin. Phlladel-
phia, Pa; Chrales Is. Russell, Con
way Ark. Harry o. r.. Sandberg,
st. Charles. H.; Frank Sanders.
Newark, n. j.; Charles Frederick
Schmutz, Brooklyn, n. Y; John J.
Shotwell, Boring. Texas; Arthur
Thompson, Welvale, Kan; Norman
l.. Weiffenbach, Buffalo, y. Y; John
Yuran, Jersey City, N. J.: John
Buogi, Philadelphia, Pa; PRIMO
Celletti, Grotte, S. Stefano, Provin-
cha, Rome, Italy.
Missing in Action.
BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR
Frank w Raymond, Chicago.
SERGEANTS Joseph Gearou,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Jeff Bridges,
Englewood. Tenn: Herman Koer-
ner, Greensboro, Ky; George Ncims,
Centralia, Ill; Sherman Ripperden,
Omaha, ILL.,; Michael Solomon,
Brooklyn. n. Y; John Wisniewski,
Toledo. Ohio.
CORPORALS Herbert Arnold,
Greensboro, Ky; Patrick Breen,
Grange, Donohill county. Tipperary,
Ireland; Lawrence Bringenberg,
Nesckopek, Pa; Riley ]. Cowart,
Mcdonald. Ga; Frank Defleppes,
Corleto Perticara, Italy; Steven
Dzulinsky, Elizabeth y. j.; Sam
uel f. Fowlkes, Grifithsville, ".
Va; Jacob II. GobeIi, Hacker Val
ley, w. Va; Louis H. Gordon, Rich
mond, Va; John II. Hitchcock,
Hampton, Mass; Mitchell o. Hoff-
man, Reddies River, y. C.; Hugh
V. ONeil, Brookline, Mass; Foster
E. Paul, Springfield. Mass; Frank
II. Robinson, Springfield, Mass;
Leo NJ. Smith, Harbor Springs,
Mich; william A. Smith, Harbor
Springs, Mich: Charles Suntzen-
ich, Brooklyn, y. Y.
MECHAAICIAN James E. Swan
gune, Ashville, n. c.
PRIVATES John Archer Alberts,
Philadelphia, Pa; Attileo Banassi,
Indianapolis, Ind; John Bartusa-
vich, Detroit, Mich; George Bau-
man, Philadelphia, Pa: George
BeaI, Gary, Ind; John c. Beiss-
wanger, Jr.: Reading, Pa; Joseph
Bialko, Cleveland, Ohio; John
Burkes, Trenton, n. j.; Jessie A.
Caps, Harlan, Ky; Charles Fl
Carleton, Spiro. Okla; Franklin c.
CLAIR, Claysburg, Pa; Ralph CoIel-
la, New York, n. Y; Charles r
Cosby, Rosendale. Ind; Henry H
Delaney, Jr.; St. Louis, Mo; Ever
EFT B. Dettmann, Verdon, Neb. ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
ISLANDER ASKS
SOCIETY'S HELP
Miss Edna Ransom is First to APP
peal 10 Red Cross for Advice
Concerning Her Brother.
ACTION FOLLOWS 4 LETTER
Message Sent by Private Elmer
Ransom Tells Only He is RecOV-
ering-Was Thought o. h.

Miss Edna Ramon, BOG Fourteenth
street, after receiving a hospital
card from her brother. Private Ell
mer Ransom, who is with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in
France, which stated that he was
gradually recovering from his
wounds, wired to the American Rel
Cross officials in Washington in an
attempt to learn more Of her broth
er's injuries. She knew nothing of
his injuries until his card arrived
Miss Ransom is the first Rock Is
lander to make an appeal to the
Red Cross in order to ascertain the
condition of a relative who has
been injured The Red Cross Off
Gals have announced that a b1-
reau has been established for such
a purpose, but evidently nothing
has arisen heretofore in Rock Is
land to cause anyone to take advan-
| tage Of the society's services.
Becomes Anxious.
An immediate request was not
sent to the Red Cross by Miss Ran
son after she had received the card
/ from her brother, but becoming
anxious as to his condition, she
sought advice. The indefniteness
( of the message sent by Private Ran
/ son led her to believe that his
wounds are serious.
She is awaiting word from Wash
ingtOn and is expecting to hear to-
day The war department has not
aS vpt announced Private Ransom s
name in the casualty lists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
Restores Hearing, Stops Head Noises

and &C o m m o n
Sense Directions
for Care of Hear
ing" which ac-
companies e a c h
bottle, tells you
exactly h o W to
take care of your
own case. Do not
be misled by sub
stitutes or imita-
tions. The o n J Y
e e n u I n G EAR
OIL" S. A o.
Leonard Ear Oil.
1t is the original
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

John y. Dill. Selma. Cal. Curtfs
Donaldson. Washington. Pa. Wieg
Mckinley DonoheW. Tulsa. Okla
Alfred william Doyle. Weston. No
Charles Duenkle. Shsrpsburg. "a
James H. Elliott. Wild Cberrg
Ark; William S. Fair. West Middle
sex, Pa Alfonso Fariu0si. Nars.
field. Ohio; Philip Finger, NJ Vse-
non. y, y, John y Candy. TupsIa
Miss. Alfredo Garcia. TERRA ANA
ina. n. NJ. John Genicisnrkis Ca
Ind. Edmond Valentine Glvrr
Omaha. Seb; YsaheI Granill0. Isa
Cruces, ~ NJ; James s.. Grove
Viola, Ark Francis. b Harys-
Brush. Colo. Juan +. Herre,.
TAOS. y. NJ, Chester Howard. Bro1.
head. Ky; JOSEPH T.. Hughes. New
York, y. Y, Harold j. Hurflsg
Jackson, Mich, Vince Inman. wi.
liams, Ind Grady 7. jenkins
Stucky, Ca. Axe Johnson. FrrFa--
ickshald, Norway, barry + John
son. Chesterton, Ind; Harry r
Johnston, Malta. Colof shelbgr1
Kincaid, Middletown, Conn. Law
renee A. Knowles. Buffalo. No
John Konch, Binghamtou. ~ Y
Joseph Labarbcra, Brooklyn, n Y
Virgil l.. LamEon, Van Vert, Ohm.
Jacob r. Lemmens, Newark. n. +.
William 4. hitch. Lynn. Mass Ma
kipiu Lock-. Pittsburgh. Pa. Wal.
ter Luczak, McEecsport, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
(SECTION THREE.

Marine corps casualties-sun.
mary of casualties to date.
Oficers-Deaths, 81 wo9nds5
GO; missing, /. Sub total, 80.
Enlisted men Deaths SIS.
wounded, 1895; i'm hands OF on.
envy, 10; missing, 1913 Sub totsl
1903.
Grand total. 3,0O1.
The following casualties are rs-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American expedltiorsrv
forces Gncluded in above total.
Killed in action, 3, died of wounds
received in action, l. wounded in
action, severely, 1, wounded In AZ.
ton, degree undetermined, 2. To-
tai, Z.
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT Ellis NJ Miles. 500
kane, Wash
CORPORAL James D. johnson
BlythesYille, ARK.
PRIVATE Edwin ". German
Oakwood, Texas.
Died OF Wounds Received in Action.
PRIVATE Joe McF HumIer. Lou
isyille, Ky.
Wounded In Action fSeVerelyl.
SERGEANT Morton Green. Saul
Ste Marie, Mich.
Wounded in Action Degree Unde.
termined).
PRIVATES Robert F. Gill. Yves
tel, Tenn; william L. McNeal
Urbana, Ohio.