davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
The Procession
of Flowers

A more beautiful floral parade han the
"$25,000 Procession Of Flowers sched-
uled for Tuesday afternoon, the week Of
the celebration, was never planned. 1ndi-
cations are that it will be made up of at
least 500 cars and floats, decorated from
rim to top in flowers of every hue and
every variety. 1t will be a sight worth
going 800 miles to see.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
The BlossOming
Century Plant

One of the greatest features Of the celebra-
ton will be the wonderful "Blossoming of
the Century Plant" a $4,000 historical
story, from the birth of Memphis to the
present day, told in 80 spectacular floats.
No celebration in the country ever CON
ceived a parade Of floats on this magnitude.
The brilliant pageant will move promptly
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
MAY 1924
The Centennial
HippOdrome

Twenty headline attractions gathered from
all quarters of the United States, each one
of New York ~hippodrome feature quality,
will make up the bill of the Centennial Hip
podrome a $4,000 sup~er-production
never before assembled at n time for an
arenic performance. Two performances a,
day, afternoon and evening, at Confeder-
ate Park.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
Dixie's Greatest
Birthday Party

For one entire week-six days damned ful-with something
every minute-the Queen of the North American Nile will be
hostess to Dixie en- masse. Of course you'll be present, you'll be
welcomed, you'll be entertained.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
Added Attractions

See the brilliant ceremonial for the Community War Service
League-see the dedications of the memorials to DeSoto and
Walter Malone-see the worlds finest carnival-see the dedi-
cation Of Jacksons rnonument--music by ID ~bands-"some"
party.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
The
Nut
cracker

He will greet the
Riddles In Court
Square--as the
original n~uteracker.
He is a silent boost
er for Dixie's Great
est Birthday Party.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09

Victory Parade Of
Returned Soldiers
Great Municipal
Parade Two Miles Long
500 Voice Canticle--
History Put to Music
The Worlds Greatest
Boxers For Four Nights
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
I8J9--Oe're a Century OId--J9J9

The opportunity to celebrate a municipalities
One-hundredth Anniversary comes but once in a
lifetime. Well never live to see another. So
we have made the most of our opportunities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09

Day

To make your visit memorable
$4,000 will be spent to show you
the time of your life. Here is your
chance; don't pass it up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
W.
The Battle of
Chateau Thierry

Picture the I'D of Hades suddenly lifted,
letting loose a fiery geyser, with a roar that
can be heard for mles-a sight SO awe-in-
spring, 50 magnificent, so stupendous, as to
numb the sehses-and you have an idea of
the marvellous display Of py~rotechnics to
be set off on Mud Isle the night of Thurs
day, May %. The Battle of Chateau
Thierry is its big feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
TFRRE COUPEE.

school district No. had Christ
mas exercises Friday evening. The
school viii be closed ten days for
the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones will
entertain at a family dinner Christ
mas day
Miss Laura Reynolds is spending
the holiday vacation with her par
ents at Westville.
community meeting was held in
connection with the school program
in high school auditorium Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Cauhman were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zigler
at New Carlisle, Thursday.
Word has been received by friends
that T. II Kindig and family former
residents of Terre Coupee prairie are
located ut Petaluma. Calf.
G.. Ray Warren of Chicago, spent
the week end here.
The Wade family reunion will be
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wade. Lincoln way on
Christmas day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
IS
THEME OF SERMON
Rev. Rodney L. McQuary De-
liVerS Stirring Lecture at
Christian Church.

Many of us, IN some form the
majority OF US, are slaves TO self
Consciously or uncOnsciously we al
low ourselves to become the victims
Of some form of selfshness," was
the declaration Of Rev. Rodney j..
McQuary. pastor of the First Chris
tian church. in his Sunday evening
sermon on Getting Away from Our
selves"
The votaries OF self number not
only the basely and greedily selfish
ne continued. The employer who
uses cut-throat methods, the miser
boarding his gold, the despot, the
despoiler Of pure womanhood have
long been known IS slaves 10 self,
but the good. the shy. the contem-
plative, the timid, may also be prey
TO the subtler forms Of selfshness.
Sufferers may be hemmed in by pri-
vate worries, brooding, narrowed,
self conferred: people thinking only
OF their own plans and concerns-all
these also worship self.
Offers Escape.
Jesus opens the way OF escape
for the misery OF ingrowing selfish
ness, whatsoever will save his life
shall lose it; but whatsoever will lose
his life for my sake, the same shall
save it Jesus philosophy was that
men are to lose themselves in some
great human interest outside them
selves, and thereby find emancipa-
ton from the seemingly hopeless
conflict between self and humanity,
between the one and the many by
finding n higher unity which in
Cludes both. Any man who would
work out his salvation must cast out
self through the eXpulsive power OF
new affection. Religion must eX-
press itself in humanitarian service
if it is TO save itself. Otherwise it
is mere sanctified selfshness. Jesus
never endured suffering or privation
for the sake Of winning personal
piety He was no ordinary ascetic.
He mixed with men, ate and drank
with the riff-raff that he might help
them. When suffering and death
came. it was not by way of ascetic
fiagellation but true service to 9TH
ers. This is the way of the cross
today, the law of the cross express
ing itself. and working itself out
through social service. If persecu-
ton and death must come. let il be
by way of fidelity TO truth, not TO be
sought for it's own sake or as a
means for securing selfish piety for
the individual"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
REV. FRESHLEY HOLDS
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

Impressive Christmas exercises
were held Sunday night at the First
Church OF the Evangelical associa-
ton, at Lafayette blvd. and Monroe
St, under the supervision Of w. n.
Freshley, pastor OF the church. The
following people took part in the ex-
ercises; Miss Freshley. Mr.. Reith. CT.
J. Long, r. F. Rousch. Ralph Dom
Ike, Kenneth Freshley. Carl McClel-
Ian. Junior Decker. Mary Alice Deer
ing. Willard Wolter, Violet Elliot.
Emerson Douglas. Thelma Sauer.
Edward Luther. John Harvey Free
hafer, Laurine Luther, Carlos Van
Gent Martha Burgess. Earl Wetter-
gren, Vera Isaacson, Mabel Domke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Kitchen Economies
DRIED PEAS AN EFFICIENT AID
IN CUTTING SOME FOOD
COSTS

Do you know the many ways you
can use dried peas as substitute
for foods that cost more2 We use
these legumes chiefly for a thick
soup. but as a matter Of fact they
may be prepared as a vegetable side
dish. as the main dish OF the meal
either in loaf form or a la Boston
baked beans. The green pea loaf is
a substantial meat substitute. and
there is absolutely not a bit Of waste.
Leftover parts OF the loaf may be
sliced and friend as a breakfast or
luncheon dish, and rivals the fam
Gus Philadelphia scrapple in flavor.
Green Peas a la Boston.
] cupful OF dried green peas.
1 cupful OF dried salt pork,
1 cupful OF tomatoes,
> large onions.
tablespoonfuls Of syrup,
teaspOonfuls OF salt,
IL teaspoonful of pepper.
Ia teaspOonful Of thyme.
Soak the peas over night in cold
water. In the morning cover with
boiling water and boil for 10 min
utes. Drain. rinse in cold water and
repeat the process OF covering with
boiling water and cooking for 10
minutes. Then drain, rinse in cold
water and place in a baking dish
between layers OF the diced salt
pork. Add seasonings as above and
cover with water. Bake In a slow
oven for hours.
EgI-
] cupful OF dried peas.
1 tablespoonful of salt pork, chop
ped.
1 tablespoonful Of butter.
is teaspoOnful of pepper,
onions.
Soak the peas in cold water over
night In the morning cover with
hot water and cook until tender with
the onion and salt pork. Run twice
through the meat chopper, using
the finest knife. Then mash and
whip with fork until light and
creamy adding melted butter If
desired. this may be placed in a bak-
ing dish, covered with bits OF butter
and set in a hot oven "a minute TO
brown on top.
Peas Salad
cupfuls of cold. cooked peas.
10 cupful OF mayolnaise dEess-
ing.
II cupful OF chopped celery.
II cupful Of canned pimento.
II teaspOonful Of salt.
Chop the pimento and mix with
celery. peas and salad dressing and
add salt. Mound on lettuce leaves.
This may be prepared without the
mayOnnaise Mix other ingredients
and serve separately with French
dressing.
Peas Loaf
. cupfuls of cooked peas.
IL cupfuls of breadcrumbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
CROSSED WIRES START
FIRE AT N0TRE DAME

Defective wires ignited the floor
boards in washington hall at Notre
Dame university Sunday evening at
6:23 o'clock and caused damage
which amounted 10 S25. Chemical
company and hose companies 3 and
Z responded to the still alarm. At
S:57 o'clock sunday morning chemi-
cal company was called to ia W.
South ST., where sparks igniting
roof caused damage amounting to
SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22

Ga cupful Of milk.
tablespoonfuls OF butter,
/ chopped onion,
"a teaspoonful OF salt,
IA teaspoonful OF pepper.
Run the peas and onion through
strainer. Then add milk and
crumbs and seasoning. Put in a
creased baking dish, dot with but
ter and crumbs and bake in a mod
crate oven for 45 minutes. This
may be served with tomato sauce
or white sauce. If mushrooms are
in season a few chopped mushrooms
added TO a white sauce makes a de-
licious gravy for this dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Personals

jules G.. stein OF the Rush Medical
college is spending the Christmas
holidays with his parents Mr. and
Mrs J. Stein of 1906 w Washing
ton aV.
Frederick d. Johnston Of Depauw
university. Greencastle. Ind, has re-
turned To- spend the holidays with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar +.
Johnston. Of 919 w. ColfaN av.
William h. Grimm, formerly of the
News-Times editorial stan has re-
turned from Columbia university to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Scott ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Social Calendar
MONDAY

Airs Levertte Trash. 123 Napoleon
81. viii entertain the members Of
the Novel club and their friends at
q Christmas party
The T. o. C. club viii hold a
Christmas party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Krause, 1873 Harri-
son av.
A general meeting of the Pastors
Aid society Of the First Christian
Caurch viii be held 40 2:30 o'clock
in the church parlors.
The Mary Ann club viii hold "a
Christmas party In the Administra-
ton building.
The Lincoln Literary club will
hold its meeting at the home Of Mrs.
George NJ. Myler. 1921 Sherman av.
Miss Marie Hanger. 1924 Blaine
av. viii be hostess at "a meeting of
the J. D. club
The members OF the Mems league
OF the Grace NJ. r. church will en-
terrain their families al a Christmas
part in the church parlors.
A supper and Christmas tree will
lie features Of girls night which viii
be held at the r. W. q. A. By the
members OF the Trio club.
TUESDAY.
The Twin city Sewing circle will
hold "a meeting at the home of Mrs.
George o. snyder, 1O9 ~ St Peter
ST.
Mrs. Charles Diize, 1918 f. Bow
man St, will be hostess at meeting
81 the Fancy Needleworker's club.
The Newcomers club will meet
with Mrs. A. l. Winter 81 y. Wood
ST.
WEDNESDAY.
The meeting of the study circle
Ct Temple Bethel will be held at the
home of Miss Freda Herschenow.
BIZ y. Scott st.
The Indiana and University clubs
viii hold a formal dancing party in
the Indiana club rooms Harvey's
orchestra. of Chicago will furnish
The music.
THURSDAY.
The Elks Will hold "a Christmas
dancing party. Stiemrick's orchestra
furnishing the music.
FRIDAY.
The senior hop of the South Bend
high school will be held in the gym
nasium. The committee in charge is
composed of Henry Bimm, Stuart
Eldridge. Miss Bessie steele, Miss
Clarice Won Brandy. and Miss Rachel
Davis.
The Bee Hive club will hold "a
meeting with Mrs. Frank Whorton,
81 = Franklin St
The Children OF Mary of St. Jo-
eph's parish will hold a kitchen
shower in honor of Miss Louise Adel-
sperger, bride-elect
The Kappa Phi Sigma sorority
will be entertained at the home OF
Miss Bessie Mattern, 419 w. Madi-
son st.
AIRS. VI. W. Brewster. SPA Sher-
man av., viii be hostess at a meeting
Of the Ever Ready circle of the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Miss Katherine Clark, go Leland
av. will entertain the Waneta Sew
ing circle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
THURSDAY.

The Elks viii hold a Christmas
furnishing the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
LOYAL AMERICAN
LIFE ASSOCIATION.

Regular meeting Wednesday.
Dec. "a Following the meeting
there will be n Christmas enter
tainment for members and their
families. Santa Claus will be there
and will give a treat to all
GEO. o. SNYDER, Pres't.
@. Il FRENCH, Secy.
S2S7-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
WEDNESDAY.

The meeting of the Study circle
+ Temple Bethel will be held at the
,ome of Miss Freda Herschenow.
NJ y. Scott st.
The Indiana and University clubs
yill hold a formal dancing party in
he Indiana club rooms Harvey's
orchestra. of Chicago will furnish
no music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Symphony Orchestra
With Local SoloiSt
Makes Decided Hit

With a noticeable addition of con
fdence which gave an authority 20
the respective interpretations. the
South Bend symphony orchestra
played again for capacity audience
in the second Of the series Of sunday
afternoon concerts being given i'm the
Rotary room of the oliver hotel
Prof Ingersoll and his players made
"a distinct impression upon their first
appearance the previous sunday. and
their second program increased that
impression. The program, without
exception. consisted OF so-called
popular classics rich in tone and
tune and fascinating in rythm.
The soloist was Miss Hazel Harris.
soprano. Rarely. If ever has Miss
Harris been heard 10 better advan-
tage than in her presentation of
Charpentier's beautiful air from
Louise. Fer Since the Day" The
orchestra provided an excellent
background. and high notes abound
ing. the voice stood out in brilliant
relief before the accom- Eaniment. It
was an impressive as well as a salts
flying number and the audience in
sisted upon hearing Miss Harris
again. being gratifed with a charm
ing little piece abou; irish eyes OF
blue
The orchestra's first number was
an attractive waltz. "Unrequited
Love" by Carl Linke was presented
In pleasing style. the tuneful melody
we'll marked by the cello section.
throughout most Of the piece The
second program number was COM
posed of two delightful little con
ceits for string orchestra. The first
Air &c Ballet by Victor Herbert is
a tuneful bit with melody for first
violin and q delicate pizzicato &C
compartment by the other strings:
and the second. The Mill. BY Raff,
was very like a descriptive numb Der.
Stimulating the ruch OF waters and
the heavy droning of the great mill
wheel as it slowly turns in its steady
grind. The number was admirably
done
There followed the quite familiar
Minuet and Barcarolle from Often
! bach's Tales of Hoffman" compris-
ing an IntermeZZo Elegante and the
orchestra's presentation won enthusi-
astic approval. The three dances
which comprised the orchestra's fifth
group all are of marked individual
" and Prof. Ingersolls players gave
each with a dash and verve and a
variety Of tone color surprising in an
ensemble OF no greater size. The
Torch dance, particularly. is a thinG
Of vivid cOlors. quite brilliantly pOr-
trayed. The closing overture, Sup
pes "Pique Dame" was presented
in a manner to do credit TO a much
larger ensemble and the audience
was reluctant to leave without an
encore. Tympani added 20 the en-
semble since the previous concert,
heightened the effects immensely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the American
Trust company. South Bend, Ind.
will be held in the banking room,
Tuesday, January 90. 1920. at $3.50
o'clock. z. III. MILLER,
22t1 Secretary.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
,rois riii. Missouri. Thursday. October 70. 1910.

pets and -coseflids- She often said
she couId take our horse and ball
tongue plo~ aud fs,~ mov corn
than half the mrn
She vas always kind 90 the un.
iortuna,s She was always willing
30 saenhce that orphans might have
. home Among those with whom
she shared her home we're ". l.
Burns Henry Purch. Noah Kitchen.
Pefmelia Lincoln Greer. John Short.
Henry Slix,- aud ulhers. She pes
&c sent a tramp s~ay hungry
Tier liir ~as truly q life of sefyice.
snd when she saw her liie could no
lonser b. Il ~rvicr she ~anted TO
dir
She was q member of the NJ 4
Church South. about 30 years. hsy-
ine Ioine,i the church at Union
under the ministry of Rev. ] A.
kus>eii j. N wukts
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

craftsmanship. the verdict Of which
must be passed upon by an unim.
passioned future.
This is a campaign, and in no
sense a drive. IN which purely vol
untary donations are solicited and a
large number of donors rather than
large donations are hoped for.
IL Is believed that any citizen
would highly treasure as an heirloom
a certificate that his ancestor had
voluntarily contributed TO a monu-
ment 10 such Americans as Wash
ineton, jefferson. Jackson and Lin
coin. so il is believed that our pos-
terity will highly appreciate a Ger.
tificate that we had voluntarily con.
tributed TO a monument commem-
Grating the virtues of Col Roosevelt.
A certificate will be issued TO each
adult donor and to schools as schools
or classes.
This is in no sense a partisan
movement. as will appear by the
fact that Alton B Parker and Vim.
H. Taft are members of the national
organization and by the fact that
such representative citizens as ap-
pears in our county organization
who have kindly and patriotically
consented to allow their names as
honorary chairmen and vice-chair-
men. GDo. f CoNRAn,
Newspaper Publicity.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

Hill. Mo
Secretary X A. Dewitt, Marble
Hill. Mo
Township Committeeman
Union township z A 0'Kelley.
Patton. Mo
Whitewater j B. Dole. Sedee-
wickville. Mo.
Crooked Creek Charles Murray.
Marquand. Mo
Scopus: Roscoe Limbaugh, Sedee-
wickville. Mo
Lorance Geo ". Bidewell. Marble
Hill, Mo
Fillmore Thos. W Cooper, GRASSY,
Mo
Liberty: F. NJ Young, Sank, Mo. 0
Wayne: c. L Bollineer, Zalma, Mo.
Newspaper publicity; Geo. [.
Conrad. Marble Hill. Mo.
Representative of Schools: Wilbur
NJ Welker, Marble Hill Mo
Chairman of Speakers Bureau: ].
X Wells, Marble Hill, Mo
GEO. Z, CONRAD,
Newspaper Publicity.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton Of the United States Is putting
on a campaign to raise a minimum
sum Of 5000. 900 October 10th to
9th for the purpose Of a monument
at Wsshinaton. D. G., and a park at
Oyster Bay including finally Saga
more Hill the home Of Col. Roose-
welt. to commemorate his domestic
virtues. snerty. courage. honesty
and paerioeism. the facts Of which
ere Ut diepueed. rather than hia
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

died September 20. 1919. She wa.
the daughter of Henry and Nancy
Chostner Kinder
She was married TO Alouxo Bow.
man In 1854. and was the mother Of
two daughters. Sophronia and Ella
Ella. the younger. was married TO j
Marion welker In 1883 and was the
mother OF Ira +. welker. now super
intendent of schools at Piedmont,
Mo-. and Webster A. Melker. who is
lawyer in Poplar Bluff Mo. Ella
died In 1889 Sophronia was mar
ried TO Napoleon Limbaugh in 1885
and died in 1881. leaving no chill
drenA
Grandma Bowman was remark.
able woman In many ways She
possessed unusual strength and was
q typical pioneer She always low
cd to tell her experiences, also many
recollections of her father and the
days In which he lived.
One OF her stories was Of how she
plowcd yoke of oxen when she
was q child and the steers running
away with her. Also she loved to
tell Of her father going hunting and
being freed by the wolves until
rescued BY his brother, Israel. She
often told Of her father pennine his
sheep under the floor Of the dwell.
ine house and of the wolves killing
the sheep there. And how she
would drive in the cows and one
morning found . hse black heAr.
Her husband was killed In the
Civil war. lcasin9 her 10 neht the
hattDee u life. IN which sle peOved
b ~ I eFeat soldis. SIN knew
how b raise seock, wsave c1ueA car~
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

Never was there a day in the his
tory Of Will Asyfeld Coll~ee that
Win be ~ distinctly remembered in
the hearts II the student body as
September "a which was the day
ct apart by the Bsptists for fasting
and PRAYER The spiri, Of enthusi-
ssm Tor a ulopian center of learning
and the manifestation Of devotion
fos the aims..and purposes for which
our Christian college was founded
pesmeatei.the hearts Of both faculty
ond sIudent.boiy alike
Clssses were suspended from
i0S5 Batil 1905. and al assembled
70 the College sudi,oriun for inter
c,ssion aud prayer After singing
N, Country It's Of Thee" and Mil
lions fu the Mss,er" every one rev.
greatly bowed their head for the
prayer Of interrcss.on iot the bless
Ines of God upon our long cherished
Colieee Following the season Of
conservation and devotion. the indi-
vIiual students were asked to ex.
press themselves as TO the needs Of
the greater Will Mayfeld
First TO be mentioned vas an sd-
minisustion building costing IN the
neiehbofhoct Of 100000. In which
vii be large. spacious gymnasium.
a second to none library Of the pur-
est literature from the past ages to
the present large well furnished
rooms for the different literary so
cleties, and Il number OF recitation
rcoms well heated and ventilated
Second Is a science hall equipped
Stth suf1cient apparatus To satisfy
the boy scientifically inclined. The
srience Of farming must come to
front, but We must have a farm for
the experimental work.
Third. the girls want a domestic
department
Fourth. the boys want a dormi-
tory modern in every respect
Fifth, the boys want an athletic
field for outdoor games.
Sixth. the business department
must have more room.
At lao p. IN. the entire student |
body again assembled in the audi
torium and further evidenced their
sincerity by pledeihe from $5 to
SIPS each. which made a total of
S., $50 pledged by the student body
" no are looking for the greater W. |
NJ. c.
Since the bows and girls have
demonstrated their interest by
pleigine their earnest support, we
hope to see the citizens of Bollineer
catch the spirit Of loyalty |
and lend helping hand bv Decem-
Der 7 and retain Will Mayfield Col
|eee In the county.
n Mc(Noy MoyErs
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation

ORGANIZATION for Bollineer county
Hon. Chairmen. DR.. ]. j. Chand-
Ter. r, M. Wells, c. A. Walker. W
W, Sample. Sr.. VIM B, Yount
Robert Drum. ST.. and Dean B. Hill
Chairman: J. A. McGlothlin. Mar.
ble Hill. Mo-
Vice -Chairmen: Sam j. McMinn
]. X. Wells, Frank Hopkins. O. W
Yount. r c. Alexander. F. +. Ma.
buce. Enoch Underwood. John B
Smith and c, A. Hahs
TSssuFer. l. ]. Crimslev. Msrbls