davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-05

nNOTATK1AI
(kEPORTERA|
p. Walery Papara, d~aWniejszy
caonek Redakcyi naszej, p6zniej OH
CT r~ekrutaeyjny Armii Polskiej =
pOwr6cil w tych dniach ma dawne
stanowiskO w Pismie naszem / oil
pocZatku maja pracuje PREY Redak-
cyl ,,Dziennika ChicagOskiego".
Ma okrecie woiennym New Hamp
shire, przybyi do Newport News ma
,tepujacy Polacy z Chicago: jerry
Martycik, $3.50 Clybourn ae., Roch
Malonski, 1926 - sta ul., Jozef
Wojcik, 1441 - sta ul., Antoni O.
paka, 21S W. Huron ul., Antoni
Andrzej-wski, 1415 Foster ave., J6-
zef Jezielski, 1881 McHenry ul..
Karol kim, 6S3 n. Wells uI., An
toni zerolinski, $500 S. Ada ul.,
sHrry W. Ostrowski, S451 n. Hard
ing ave-, Franciszek Osowski, EOS
Wisner ave.
. - .
Wczoraj wieczorem pred wei
sciem do teatru Paramount, 264S
Milwaukee ave-, poturbowany POSTAL
niebezpiecznie 14-letni Wiktor San
dowski, 1441 Nelson ave. gdy rzu-
eony zostai ma kamiepie uliczne
przez automobiliste: dozna} praw--
dopodobnie naruszenia czaszki. Sa-
mochodem powozil H. S. Hertzfield.
1855 n. Kedzie ave. Osadzono go
W wiezieniu az do pr~zesluch6w, a
SandOwskiego p~rzeniesiono do szpi-
tala braci Aleksyan6w.
: q +
Ma przecieciu 134-tej i Baltimo-
re ave-, najechauym zostal wczoraj
jadacy ma rowerze Jan Molkowski,
zam. pnr. 1921 Houston aev. Wy
leciawszy z roweru ma kamienie,
MoIkowski zlama( " tym wypad--
ku o automobilista za$. ME "a
trzymuiac sic wcale zbiegf. Numer
samochodu jest prawdopodobnie:
I1T29S.
Re sluzby wojskowej powr6cl 90.
CzesIaw F. Brzezinski, przebywajac
W szeregach armii niespe}na rok. i
tych s miesiecy przebyl W korpusie
medycznym W obOzie Grant a reszte
W szpitalu wojskowym v mieScie FL
ladelfii. Powrociwszy W domowe
progi, zajal z powrotem w dawne
stanowisko W apiece Purity Drug
CO., 4947 W. 14ta ul.. W dzielni-
CIV Cicero. Oh. Brzezinski, jest zna-
nym i ]pracowitym wielce miodzien-
GEM. a ucieszeni z jego powrotu
przyjaciele sprawili mu przyjemna
uiespodzianke.
Gaz uchodzacy " korytarzu domu
noszacego numer 242O Austin, spo-
wodowa} czesciowe z~aczadzenie To-
letriego chlopca imieniem Franct-
Ska Rutkowskiego, kt6rY na6wczas
spoczywai W swojej sypialni. Pomo-
cy udzieli{ mu dr.. Resch.
= :
" niedziele dnia 11go maja o
godzinie drugiej popoiudniu W pa
wlonie Hruby and Co., PREY koncu
linii tramwajowej Milwaukee ave.,
odbedzie sic zebranie wszystkich Pc
Iakow-katolik6w. zamieszkaiych luo
posIadaiacyeh realnoSci W Norwood
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-05

NEPORTERA,

p. Walery Papara, daWniejSy
czaonek Redakcyi naszej, p6zniej OIL
CT rekrutaeyjny Armii Polskiej -
powr6cil w tych dniach ma dawne
stanowiSkO w PiSmie naszem | oil
pocZatku maja pracuje PREY Redak-
cyl ,,Dziennika ChicagOskiego".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-05

Policya sadzi. re Leon Adamo-
wicz. zam. pnr. 537 Ashland ave-
40 lat LEGACY robotnik, popehnif a-
mob6jstwo. Gdy ia zawezwano, zna-
leziono lezacego go bez zycia W swo-
jei sypialni. kttra napeiniona byta
gazem a pok6i by9 ~szczelnie zam--
kniety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
NOn-Partisa Are
Having Success in
Business Venture

Fargo, n D., Oct. 9.-Thirty one
stores operating in North Dakota at
present, with expectations that be-
fore January /, 1920 this number
will! be increased to 3S, is the record
of the Consumers United Stores com
pany, a Non partisan League bust
ness venture. The company's assets
are estimated at more than 81 900, 600.
The man responsible in large
measure for the growth Of the COM
pany and the directing genius of the
corporation is II. A. Paddock, general
manager, who, in little more than
two years, has built up a system of
stores that compares favorably with
that of other chain store companies
in the country. The first store of
the company was established at Ken
mare, N. D., in November, 1917.
The company operates on cash
basis and each contract holder pays
500 for the privilege of buying
merchandise from the stores at a
price mot exceeding ten per cent of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

ton in most industries and vigorous
efforts are certainly being made al
ready IL this direction.
"Will England be able to manufac-
ture many. lines of goods more cheap
ly than the United States in the
future as in the past? Some British
manufacturers with whom l have
talked are convinced that she will;
others ere equally pessimistic in
their views. SO many factors in
fluence the situation en- both sides of
the Atlantic that it is scarcely pos
sible at this time to prophesy with
any degree Of accuracy as to the ulti-
mate answer. This much is certain,
however; English manufacturers I'M
qusetionably have every incentive to
attempt to accomplish this result.
And American foreign trade, if it is
to maintain a permanent place in the
van ofworld commerce, must make
up it's mind once and for all that pro-
duction costs must be pared down to
the last penny"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

the wholesale market price, plus
transportation charges" The COM
pany has nearly II, 900 contract hold
ers and the greater part Of it's capital
100000 in cash and the balance in
notes-comes from this source.
The privilege of making a contract
with the company is not restricted
to farmers, but any one permanently
located can buy from the store in his
locality upon signing a contract and
paying 500, with special rate Of
$40 per year for wage earners.
The men who originally started the
stores were Norbert O'Leary, Charles
H. Heck and Fl. l.. Elliott, each SUBJ
scribng 81 900 for the initial work,
but the stock of the company at pres
ent is held by Fred Miller, president,
Sturgeon Odell, vice president; w. G..
Johnson, secretarytreasurer, and
William Lemke, who is vice president
of the National Non partisan League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

fall if a market can be found. Spring
dale alone expects to have more than
GOO ears of apples as they run.
Growers from nearly every com
munity in the two counties have writ
ten to j. II. Tull, state marketing
agent with the agricultural extension
division, whose offices are in Little
Rock, asking for assistance in mar
keting their crop. ut seems to me
that we are up against an unjust
proposition writes one grower who
is we'll known. "The market here re-
fuses to handle apples at a just price
and in sufficient quantity to relieve
the pressure of the immense crop
which is still unharvested. Bulk grade
is bringing $3.50 to $500 per hun
dredweight and this so-called bulk
grade is culled in many instances to
strictly No. l or No. 2 grade. Buy
ers are very slow to bid and our
growers are almost frantic over the
situation"
One grower reported to Mr.. Tull
that he had sent man to Texas to
the people were willing to pay good
price for fair quality of apple, the
brokers and the state law as regards
car-door sales present difficulties
which make shipments into Texas i'm
practicable unless the shipments have
been ordered.
eve will be able to get in touch
with the consumers of Texas who
want these apples through the county
farm and home demonstration agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
H. C. L. Today Nothing to What it Was in
'65, Says Captain Robert Who Paid s.. 500
for Uniform Then: He Fought Germans Too

Captain Roberts said, commanded by
man named Conrad, who gave all
of his commands in German. The
Southern troops thought they were
fighting Americans, he said, and were
doubly aggrieved to find that the
troops off the North being sent
aaglnst the Anglo-Saxons of the
South were men of another tongue.
I'VE ran across Germans num-
Der of times" he said. $50 | too, can
take credit for having fought against
the Hun"
The minnie ball which Captain
Roberts now carries in one of his
shoulders was received in battle at
Oak Hill, August 10, 1861. He was
wounded in both shoulders, and was
out of the fighting from that date
until February of the following year.
He was at that time, sergeant-maj or
of his battalion.
When he was returned to service
she was made lieutenant, and was
adjutant of his battalion until a re-
organization of the regiment was eff
fected at Corinth in 1868, when he
was promoted to a captaincy in the
regular Confederate army. He was
with this organization thru the Ken
lucky campaigns, and in other cam
paigns east of the Mississippi river.
Served as Marine.
In March 1868, he was ordered back
to Arkansas, reporting to General
Holmes, commander of the armies of
the west General Holmes was soon
replaced by Gen. E. Kirby Smith.
When Captain Roberts reported to
General Smith, he was assigned to
Little Rock to inspect the draft sys-
TENS. Returning to General Smiths
command, he was given command of
four companies, including his own,
and was made advance guard COM
mander in one of General Smiths
raids into Missouri
At the close of the war, Captain
Roberts was on sick leave, in Arkan-
sas, and though his home was in Ala
bama, he decided to make Arkansas
his home, and April l, 1868, he arriv-
ed in Wabbaseka. There he acquired
land and began to live the life of a
planter. In 1884, he moved to Pine
Bluff where he was elected county and
probate clerk, serving three terms.
He has lived in Pine Bluff since, and
several years ago, disposed of his in
terests at Wabbaseka. In February,
1912, Captain Roberts was injured
by a fall which has practically con-
fined him to his home since.
! Born near Puscumbia, Alabama, in
1886, Captain RoberN is 3 years OF
ago. He was educated in Virginia.
! Always seeking life of adventure,
he ran away from school and tried to
enlist in the navy. Failing in that, he
Joined the Marine Corps. and served
in that organization until forced to
return home because of yellow fever.
Though he is SO years old, Captain
Roberts is in no wise aged. His
memory is clear, and his interest in
the things Of the day is as lively as
when he was young man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
NO ECONOMIC SESSION. I

Washington, Oct. 1.-The nation
al industrial conference was not in
session today, deadlock in the gen.
eral committee of Is over the pro-
posal of labor for arbitration of the
steel strike having forced an adj
journment until Tuesday. The gen.
eral committee will meet Monday to
consider matters to be held before
the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
GETS AWAY WITH $1,000.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Six robbers
this morning held up the paymaster
of the Samuel Emerson company, in
the lobby of a Euclid avenue build
ing after throwing pepper into his
face, escaped in au automobile with
$11 900, which the paymaster car
ried in a money bag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
FIRST SEA LORD QUITS.

London, Oct. 11.-Vice Admiral
Sir Rosslyn Weyms shas resigned as
first sea lord. It is announced that
he will be succeeded by Vice Adj
miral Sir David Beatty, commander
of the Grand Fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
POSTPONE RACE.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-THE 300-mile
world series automobile sweepstakes
race for $4,000 at the Cincinnati
speedway was postponed today unit!
tomorrow at 2 o'clock on account OF
rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
Seek Market for
Immense Crop of
Arkansas Apples

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-The ap-
pie growers of Washington and Ben
ton counties are seeking market
for an unusually good crop of ap-
pies. More than 1000 cars will be
shipped from these two counties this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

said Mr. Tull. Il am of the opin-
ion that we will be able to help these
growers dispose of good percentage
of their crop by cooperative ship
ments Of these kind into Texas, Ok
lahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
WORLD SERIES STAR WEBS.

Cincinnati, Oct. 11.-Morrls Rath,
seconr baseman of the Cincinnati
Nationals and Miss Edna Morton of
Chicago were married here today.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

$500 to $1,000 we find entered to the
credit of individuals, not to that Of
the unions.
"These demands were made in the
guise of fines or penalties. The en-
ployers got the benefit of the strike
demands and the officials got the set
Element money"
In this connection, Mr.. Michels said
strike was planned soon in a national
ly known clothing factork for a A
hour week and rs per cent of the man.
ufacture's profits unless a settlement
was made.
Strong arm" men were kept on
duty in cities covered by the union,
correspondence seized showed, the as
sistant attorney added, and were
shifted from city to city to prevent
police recognition.
Mr.. Michels said he had not re-
quested arrests, but would seek a
number Of indictments after he had
conferred with manufacturers and
some of the union heads.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
THIS GOES BEFORE
THE SELLING PROFIT.

Present high prices for mems rea.
dy-made clothing are blamed on the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America, by Nicholas Michels, assis.
tant states attorney in whose hands
were books and records of the organi-
cation taken in a raid recently made
on its headquarters.
More that 100000 as "fines' and
settlements" were taken from cloth
ing manufacturers by the union, the
states attorneys office charged
Agents called strikes for their own
gain, it also is alleged.
The organization is said to have
more than 10000 members, dominat-
ing the clothing industry at Chicago,
New York and Rochester, N. Y, the
three clothing centers.
Various small factories and shops
were driven out of business and the
entire industry was compelled to pay
tribute, according to Mr., Michels.
Zone demand Of $4,000 was paid by
a Chicago firm" he said. at was
paid in three monthly insatllments.
This and other amounts varying from
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
GOVERNOR AND YORK
INDORSE HEALTH MOVE
BOTH OFFER SERVICES TO TEN.
NEssEE ANTl-TU5ERcULosls
ASSOCIATIONS CAMPAIGN.

Only one other state in the Unior
he'd higher native death rate from
tuberculosis than Tennessee last year
and that was Kentucky. 1t is because
of this peril that Governor A. H. Rob
erts has offered his services as State
Chairman to the Tennessee Anti Tu
berculosis Association, and Colonel AL
vim C. York has also offered to serve
on the executive committees Of the
coming campaign to sell Red Cross
Christmas Seals from the LIST to the
10th of December.
In this state 4,551 people died OF
Consumption last year according to
the State Board OF Health. And since
many investigations held throughout
the country show that for every
death there are eight people left in.
fecteG with the Great White Plague"
there are now more than $4,000 cases
of tuberculosis in this state,
The Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and its 1000 affiliated organ
izations throughout the country have
found that the plague is controlable
preventable and durable. 1t is not
hereditary. The germs get into the
lungs from dust laden air, public
drinking cups and other such convey
ances and stay there till the vitality
of the body is so reduced that they can
set to work and finish the Job that I'm.
healthy living conditions has made pos
sible.
During the past year the four public
health nurses of the state association
have visited every county in the state.
Their reports show that they talked to
the school children, teaching them to
be healthy. They investigated the
cause of diseases such as sewerage, the
disposal of garbage, the water supply
They visited folks stricken with tuber.
culosis and taught them how to fight
the disease.
"The problem Of lettering the pub
lie health is a tremendous one and the
splendid cooperation and service OF
the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculos Asso.
citation with the State Boards OF
Health, Charity and Education enables
me to endorse their campaign with
pleasure said Governor Roberts.
"The society is doing wonderful work
in teaching us that we are not only
responsible for our own health, but
that we are also responsible for that
of our neighbors I am glad to com.
mend 1t and to urge the people of the
state to support this campaign"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

None Of our acreages were large
among the growers in this county and
only few farmers grew more than
enough for home use. We know that
putting our crop in storage was no
small item. This example of possible
heavy loss is presented to the
thoughtful readers Of this column for
the purpose Of emphasizing the dan
ger that comes to any farmer and
community which attempts to grow
any crop to the extend that a large
amount Of labor is required for few
weeks to handle it. The farmer who
has large crop Of cotton in the field
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

now is suffering heavy loss; the
farmer who has a large acreage Of
corn is in a little better condition.
Several crops of Japan were lost on
account of the rains. A variety Of
crops well selected TO suit the soil
and community win always be the
safest plan OF farmers. Now this is
theory. We can show farmers who
have pursued the former course to
their sorrow and we can show you
farmers who have pursued the latter
course to their own benefit. The real
strength Of a community is measured
BY the individual power of its farms.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

Striking butchers in Chicago, sold
porterhouse steak at fSc per pound
last Monday. Let's invite them to
Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

We heard some Lexington business
men discussing one of the needs Of the
town and county recently. l am sure
that you will agree with me when l
say that this was the need of hitch
ing and feed barn for horses and
mules that come to town. Also we
might add tine there is needed a reg
ular barn for showing and selling
different kinds Of live stock. This is
pretty good proposition for US to
get behind. Think it over.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14
FINER FARMING
By H. A. Powers.

The breeder who won in the poul-
try show should be proud of it. The
enteries were large in number and Of
high quality.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

We have report from a reliable
source that the sweet potato crop in
the Gleason district viii not all be
harvested on account Of the weather
conditions and the shortage Of labor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

Fate Lewis showed Duroc's here for
the first time. His pig weighed 60
pounds at two months old. With prop
err feeding that is real good prospect
for a good big hog. This is the kind
we want so that we may produce
porkers that will weigh $50 at eight
months old. We know that this Is the
porker that will make the farmer
money.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

Glen Walkers Duroc gilt weighed
1888 pounds at ten months old. We
say that does fine for an animal which
is to do breeding service in herd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

What do you think about the i'm
provement of our cattle? Have we
made the same progress in this line
Of breeding that we have in hogs?
You are perhaps a thinker and a
worker. Suppose you outline a plan
that will raise the grade Of cattle in
your community.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

]. S. Kennedy was in town Satur-
day to buy an oil heater to cure his
sweet potatoes. He has a cellar and
in this he has placed shelves on which
he has put his potatoes. We believe
this to have been wise step.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

Such day as Saturday, Nov. LIST,
only would ruin hog show. The big
gest pessimist would have had to say
that there were some real swine own
ed by Henderson county farmers. In
spite of the rain we had few hogs
here that were Of high quality.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-14

Have you looked over any of the al
falfa that has been cut from three to
five times this year? We know that
some of it looks good enough to NOW
now again. We have report from
Will Brewer that his looks just about
that good to him.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
CITY SCHOOLS IN GOOD
CONDITION, SAYS MOTLEY

Say Glasses In order that two teachers
may ust Nie same room
Among the spcelai features intro
iuccd in tho Edward Futman school
are rhf sicai training Tor The girls uu-
dor the direction % Mrs. A. g. Wiihcr-
spoon. and athletics FOR the boys with
Miss Mars Mesie 1901 Boz charge. whlcf
Nh Notley Says is heinV ouihueiiatic-
sly received Ply the parents - th,
pupils
Normal conditions also prevail iu
thc George Evans school and J NJ
Aaf'F principal has organiaed tht
ho}e 70 ihp school Tor athletic train
ing
crowded condition is reported for
The Mesican school. whore uinc toach
ers are employee with the likelihood
chat ono more VIII Doe added go tho
forec
TITO attendance at the rolorct school
has decreased slightly. fue GU the ga e
fnaf number " families have Left
the CITY
School has been in session five
weeks 1ne week previous t1 che storm
thc present week closing the first
month since thAt occurrence Reports
ts GO the enrolment wifi hc made BY
ihn various fenchefe lf thc close II
ne wock Mr N0tley said yesterday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
Saluaged Cotton
Not Identified
Will be Shipped

slNngyd cotton. calls attention n the
faef thaAnN COTTON NOT claimed mmr o.
dMtet W subject 90 shipment as uni-
dcnt'icd cotton The order of ihc court
was to permit Identification iu 80 far
as 3, could he done without DELAYING
thu prompt movement OF the cOitcn
The receiver saNs that DE took charge
september aN. and that There hos been
ample time Tor ihc delivery of identi-
Ned cotton since Chem BE- Hisu calls ats
tcntlon to ihc fact that the mayor has
ord rd the cotton removed from the
streets this week..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
Hotel ArriiDaIs
NuEcEs HorEl.

Among tho arrivals Wednesday at the
Nuecos hotel we're H L.. Wnrdou Tenn
pile. j. Litovich. Houston. G. y MarSle.
Galveston 4 E stephenson, san bee
Iito. Miss iona Stephenson. san l}o-
nito. j. w. Conloy rori Arthur. Her
man r. Schmidt san Antouiu. James
Douglas Austin II a Woods. san
Antonio; H. F lnLin. san Antonio. %.
u Alberts. San Antonio. q. ~ Carter.
san Antonio; r. D. Alden. Fremont.
Horny llirshbcre san Antonio; Mr.
and Mrs Bert Ashton Rohstown Milos
Ruby Arnold EoistoWn. Guy Uatter-
son Boaton NJ. T Iillor San An
tonic. 4. Guthrie Auatin Mrs D
NJ pmncll, Bishop Ahram Ilsrrch.
Bishop.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
Two More Bodies
are Identified

The bodies ~ Mr. Amelia Harris
mother uf W. r Harris and OF Mrs
Howard D. Jones were identified SEES
torday from lewolrg and descriptions
no th0 Identification bur Hu ~. ~
Harris Identified his mother. and G ~
Jones' son of Mrs Howard Jones.
Identified her.
OFFICIALS az ihc bureau state that
thero hts boon % grohtcr response ON
ua part of thr citiyons in Hssisiin~ In
Identification since the appeal ana lisl
0f descriptions WIS published % Iu,
tttIrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
STATE HOTEL

Among the arrivals Wednesday az
the state hotci were l.. } ticmnut
san Antonio. George HutshlEcr and
wfei Rohstown. a. A. Mutually. Ia
redo A. - BORDEN and wife Aqua
pulcc, NJ T.. Strange ana family. Aqua
Dulcc, Mrs a. g. Whit. Aqua Dulce
3 - Moore, SAN Antonin Miss Ken
needy Roukpurt. g. g.. Little. Bcoville.
-. ~ Gorc and wife TAFT } u Hard
wick and wife. TAFT