davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

rect you in your efforts TO borrow
money. You might get work in some
private home for the present and
earn enough money to pay tuition
at night school.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
with a young man 1 simply cant
stand. He brings me candy and
takes me places, but he boTes me
terribly. ! have introduced him 70
my girl friends and they like him,
but he will not 90 with them and
no matter how l treat him ne
comes to see me.
Do you think I should go with
anyone l can't stand? MILDRED.
do not think you should spend
your time with some one you dis-
like. When the young man under
stands that he cannot have your
company he will content himself
with another girl Sc may like him
and he will be happier in the end
than if you tolerate him, but are
not really his friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am
young man engaged to a girl whom
l dearly love. We had a party a.
my home last week and l took this
girl. During the evening I went
with a bunch of boys and left her
alone on the porch. While ! was
gone she talked TO a young man
and they went walking up the road
My sister objected to my taking
this girl home and has talked OF me
since, trying to persuade me 10
drop her. ! still love her dearly and
she says she had a right TO talk to
the young man, for l left her all
alone.
QD Should | have left her?
20 Did she have a right 10 go
with the other man?
90 Should l let my sister come
between us? TROUBLED.
% You should not have left the
girl, unless you found some one
else TO be company for her durinE
your absence. Tell your sister that
you were entirely at fault.
90 Certainly. go 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
New Celery Reclnes.

Celery and Cheese-Two cups
celery, one bay leaf, one tablespoon
-four. salt. pepper. one tablespoon
butter. one cup parmesan cheese.
one cup butter crumbs, one pint
milk. Cut the celery into one-half
inch pieces after washing II. Cook
II in the milk for one-half hour,
then drain. Make a sauce Of the
butter. -four and the milk the Get
cry was boiled in. adding the bay
leaf and seasoning. When well
cooked, remove the bay leaf and
add the cheese. Put the boiled
celery into a buttered baking dish.
add the sauce. sprinkle with the
buttered crumbs and brown in
quick oven.
Cream OF Celery Soup-Cook one
and one-half cups Of dried celery
in one and one-half piHts of water,
adding one-half teaspoon Of salt.
There should be one and oue-Ellf
pints of celery and water together.
To this add two cups OF white sauce
and heat. then serve.
Celery Croquettes two or three
heads of celery, two hay leaves,
one pint milk, two tablespoons
cream, pepper, salt and powdered
mace. Trim and wash the celery.
Cut into short lengths. Pour boil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
THE sLIFE SAVER
n L LILA
By VICTOR RADCLIFFE.
lCOnvricht 1919 hv Mastnrn Ney

W. toAANH A"AVs bF " GrNCA II NC"
paper UniOn.)
The night was Starless, there
was a promise of rain and fierce
blasts of wind shook the old house.
Abel Lane, its owner, paced the
living room nervously. His daugh-
ter Miriam, was clearing away the
supper dishes, but bent her ear at
every unusual sound as if sharing
the half repressed anxiety of her
father She was startled and gave
= little jump as there came, a knock
At the door.
could you give me a bite to
eat?" spoke the tramp who faced
her from the doorstep They've
ordered me out of town It's ten
miles to the next and I'm SO weak
from hunger that 1 can't make it"
step in. please" directed Miriam
and closed the door against the
night Father" she said, going
10 the sitting room doorway
there's a stranger wants a meal"
Give it to him. replied Mr.. Lane
directly. II don't think Vance will
be here tonight and there's plenty
10 spare"
So Jerry Moore sat down amid
warmth and comfort to a repast
that seemed to make his thin.
homely face flush with new vitality
and cheer.
You're a life saver, lady" he
declared, as with an enjoyable
sigh of fullness he arose and re-
zarGed his aImoner gratefully. Aft
sr h had gone Abel Lane con-
sinued his restless promenade and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
TIlHHIlE DAILY SHORT STORY

shore. Abruptly he stumbled over
a tree root, went fat, and the Ian
tern, torn from his hand by the
contact, rolled several feet ahead of
him and it's light went out.
THE mischief" he muttered, as
he searched his pockets for a
match. Ms a mile back home and
as much further to the nearest
house townwards. I'll keep on to
the turnpike, light or no light.
Hello"
Abel Lane had proceeded a little
distance when he drew back just
in time to escape a second tumble
His foot had met an obstacle. He
stared, halted, as a human form
arose to its feet.
In your way" piped a CHEEKY
voice. Sorry. l sat down to rest
and fell asleep. Say" bending
nearer and stealing his glance,
aren't you the gentleman whose
pretty daughter gave me the feed
of my life?"
"Oh. 1 see who you are now"
returned Mr.. Lane. Say, friend,
you don't happen to have a match
about you, do you?"
why, isn't that strangeH" ex-
claimed Jerry Moore 4 happen
to have smoke. but, thinks l, it's
ing to use it before I fell asleep
to have a smoke. but. thinks, l it's
my last, a regular life saver, and
I won't risk it till find a sheltered
spot from the wind. Easy and
careful now, if you want to light
your lantern"
With infinite care the two shield
ed that last match. 1t was nearly
blown out, but the wick of the lam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Miriam, her work done, sat at the
window watching the street in a
tense, eXpectant way.
Il do hope nothing has happened
to Vance, spoke her father, after
the lapse of half an hour Il think
I'll go down to the river and see if
there's any sign of him. He cross
ed N a boat going. but if he tries
to come back the same way he'll
take a big risk"
Vance Denslow was the fiance of
Miriam. He was a young engineer
and had been away for six months.
Mr.. Lane had called him back to
Bellville a few days previous.
Vance was the sole witness to a
which his evidence would prevent
the loss of all he possessed to the
father of his promised bride
Vance was to appear in court the
next day. Mr.. Lane buttoned his
coat tightly, pressed his cap firmly
down over his head and went to
the kitchen and lighted a lantern
1T wilt go hard with us, Marian,
if anything should happen so Vance
wouldn't be on hand in the morn
ing" he spoke.
Take care of yourself, father"
pleaded Miriam solicitously. II
shall be worrying greatly if you
don't get back soon. Don't you
think, if there is no sign of Vance,
that you had better go down town
and telephone Lessville to see if
Vance has remained there for the
night?"
"Ill do that. Miriam, yes" replied
her father. but he left the road and
took the footpath along the river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Matthias Erzberger is said to be holding out
for modification of terms to Germany in two
main particulars. One is abandonment of
prosecution OF the former kaiser, and the other
elimination of the clause declaring responsible
ity for the What he hopes to gain is far
from clear. No punishment the allies in
f1ict will be than that to which the
ruler, already is doomed and as for the onus OF
starting the war that already is fixed in the
minds of-the people and established in history
and no formal declaration in the peace treaty
is needed to prove the infamy of Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
Household Hints

ing water over n and let stand for
"a minutes. Pour the milk into a
sauce pan adding the bay leaves,
mace, pepper and celery, cooking
until tender. Then drain and cut
into small pieces. Melt a teaspoon
OF butter in a sauce pan; add one
ounce Of -four and half cup milk.
Stir until II boils. and add the
chopped celery. Cook for u mir
utes, adding a dash Of pepper and
the cream. Spread the mixture on
a dish and let il get cold. Then
make into croquettes, roll ia
crumbs and fry until a golden
brown.
Tomato and Celery Soup -Ono
cup celery, one pint water ono
quart tomatoes. one bay leaf. oae
teaspoon sugar, two tablespoons
-four, two tablespoons butter. Rub
tho contents Of one quart can Of to-
matoes through a colander. CEt-
the celery into one-half inch
pieces. Boil the celery. water. To-
mato. bay leaf, sugar and salt to-
gether when the celery is ten
der rub a little melted buttor ard
-four together, adding a little of tie
soup which is hot. but not seal J.
ingh When thoroughly mixed d il
TO the soup and boil gently for H.n
minutes. Remove the bay leaf. j
sufficient water to make one a.H
one-hslf quarts Of soup %
serve
Celery and MacaroHi Ste
Three heads white celery, one b.
leaf, pepper. salt and nutmeg. ,an
pint milk and water, one and OF
quarter cups white sauce. ~
ounces macaroni. wash and be
The celery until tender with
bay leaf il the milk and wal.
Drain and cut into small pic,.e.
Cook the macaroni in boiltrn.
sailed water, drain and cut lao
small pieces. Heat the sauce. aE2
the celery and macaroni vita thr
seazoning, salt pepper and a dash
OF nutmeg Let il all simmer for
II minutes, then serve hot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
The War a Year Ago

Belgian steamship Chillier sunk
by German submarine in mid-At-
lantic.
United States airmen partially
destroyed a bridge over the Piave
in Italy.
General March announced 80
miles of battle front in France held
by United States troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

That Senator Sherman should insist upon
haunting the deserted corridors of musty
past is amazing. The theory upon which the
senator bases his objections to the peace league
is merely an illusion-an appeal to imagina-
ton upon things long dead and buried and
thank God, forgotten. If the senator continues
to give expression to such foolishness the peo-
pie will wonder if he really knows that there
has been a war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.

Melons.
Cereal Cream
Poached Egg on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Salad
Whole Wheat Bread and Cheese
Sandwiches
Sliced Oranges and Cocoanut
Cake Iced Tea or Coifce
DINNER
Olives Baked Ham
Dreamed Potatoes ButteTed Beets
Stuffed Tomato and Celery Salad
Cream Cake
Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Senator Sherman says he never expects to
be a candidate for public office. More waste of
words and of the senate's time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Just as the Illinois legislature puts its o. K.
on a boxing bill along comes the Ohio legisla-
ture and asks Governor Cox to forbid the
willard Dempsey match. It's peculiar world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Eight hours for women in Illinois is still
a thing of the indefinite future. The senate
would have given them nine, but they chose
no loaf at all in preference to half loaf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

The state of Chihuahua. tust
south of the American border
where the revolutionists have long
been operating is about three times
as large as the state of New YORK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Thieves took homemade automobile in
Chicago the other day Must have done it for
pure meanness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Mexico City, the capital of the
republic, which the Mexicans pro-
nounce 'Mehico." is considered one
of the most beautiful of the world S
capitals. This ancient city domin-
ates the land as Paris does France.
Today the capital of Mexico is es-
sentially modern picturesque in
site. bracing in climate, but some
what unfinished INTELLECTUALLY and
i'll other ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

tern finally famed.
What's that" abruptly exclaim-
ed Jerry
1t was a faint yell Then it was
repeated. Mr.. Lane set up a great
shout and FASTENED in the direction
from which it had come. And near
the shore, Clinging to a broken pile
was the man he was seeking
Vance Denslow His boat had
swamped in mid-stream. He had
managed to swim to the pile, but
was so exhausted that, but for
shouting as he saw the lantern
glare and the opportune arrival of
his rescuers, he would soon have
collapsed.
Your last match did it," pro
nounced the relieved and grateful
Abel Lane, and Jerry Moore was a
welcome guest at the Lane home
for long time after that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Notice-There is no one more despicable
than an anonymous letter writer. She has
been particularly active in trying to make
trouble between husbands and wives in this
city Of late but has failed in her work. When
Mephisto receives this person in the lower re-
gions we hope he will have particularly hot
place ready for her. With our compliments
A Husband of One of the Victims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

The funeral directors association of Ken
lucky has just held convention at Louisville
II is said that the meeting closed with the sing
ing of the touching little ballad, L Am Wait
ing, My Darling, for You"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

The peace treaty, set in type, will fill g.
pages. 1t will be read through by about ont
man in every fifty, but you'll have Difficult
time in finding anybody that won't know
enough about it to tell you all about it, wheth
er it is right or wrong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
SPECIAL SALE
Dents White Cape Cloves
SI.I5 Pair
SI.I5 PAR

white glove, excellent in make and quality White self
and white with black The price is far below what you
would have pay if had not been for this special purchase
that you afford ignore this unusual opportunity
BowMANs-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Women's Silk Hosiery
Special Sale E.I5 Pair

Fine silk hosiery in medium weights with Isle and heel
and firm isle top First grade stockings black white gray
navy and cordovan. Special, $1.l5 pair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

How often
below wholesale
and quote former and let the original the
reason! Other crOwdg
But
and them In the morning possible prices
but a sHes n a patterns.
Inside tn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
COrsetS and Brassieres

The very popular elastic top in fesh both front
and back lace, made of excellent quality couti Sizes
l9 to 20; good value at $.50
Heavy quality all-over lace bandeau brassere ribbon
shoulder straps back closing only sizes 81 to 49, excel
lent value, 55c
BoWMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Says Eat Less To
Put on Flesh
And Get Strong

Thin weak. V wrecks. who
want to put ~ flesh, get strong and
fine, can ala vst invariably do so in
two or three weeks by taking with
each meal a 5-grain tablet of the
great French nerve and blood build
err known among druggists here as
~BIoOd-Iron Phosphate. Big eaters are
often thin as a rail simply because
the food hey eat is not assimilated.
~BIOOd-IrOn Phosphate. by strengthen
ing the nervous system and enrich
ing the blood, promotes the normal
activity Of those vital organs upon
which the processes of assimilation
and metabolism depend, thus enabling
YOU to make use of the very last bit
of nourishment from the food hat
you eat. If you don't feel well, il
you tire easily, don't sleep well or are
too thin, go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any
other good druggist and get enough
~BIoad-IrOn Phosphate for a three
weeks treatment-it costs only so
cents a week-and take as directed.
Eat less, chew your food thoroughly,
and if at the end of three weeks, you
don't feel stronger and better thar
YOU have for months; If your eyes
aren't brighter and our nerves
steadier; if you don't sleep better, and
your vim, vigor, endurance and vital
ity aren't more than doubled, the
druggist will return your money for
the asking and BIOOd-IrOn Phosphate
will cost you nothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
EXPLAINS LIFTING
OF IMPORT RULES
French High Commission
Makes Official Announce
ment

New York., July S.-An official an
nouncement is made here by the
French High Commission in explana-
ton of two DEGREES recently issued by
the French government under which
restrictions on imports into France
were partly removed.
Under a decree becoming effective
June 20. the prohibition of imports
was lifted on all merchandise not
enumerated in the decree. The prin-
cipal articles of merchandise which
remaining prohibited for the time
being. except under license, are
enumerated by the announcement as
follows:
Cold-storage meats, carded and
combed wool, cheese, spelt and mes
lin in seed IF -four. (drinks?). oil.
potassium, chemical products, deriva-
tives of oil-tar other than those OBJ
tanned directly by distillation of the
tar dyes derived from tar, perfumes,
twines with the exception of bind
ing Irvine, textiles, news-print paper,
dressed or made-up furs. gold or
silver wares, jewelry. clocks and
watches, arms, powders and NUM-
tons, musical instruments n their
parts, various articles of luxury,
tobacco. n other materials prohi-
bited by special law such as sac
%carine. distilled liquors. chemial
matches. etc.
The second decree. gives the table
of surtaxes ad valorem to be levied
in addition to the specified duties on
axe merchandise.
The rate of surtaxes varies with
the nature of the products under con-
s%ideration and according to whether
the general tariff or the minimum
tariff is to be applied: it ranges be-
tween 8 per cent. and 90 or 80 per
cent. and occasionally 40 per cent.
For example: The surtax on type
writers is 10 per cent, general tariff,
and 5 per cent. minimum tariff, that
on automobiles is 20 per cent. gem
eral tariff. and 10 per cent. minimum
tariff for those which are not already
taxed ad valorem. For this latter,
the tax is 20 per cent. 1t has not
been increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
State Postal Clerks
Ask 20 Per Cent. Boost

Altoona, July S.-Resolutions ask
ing for a 20 per cent. increase in
pay and favoring a~filiation with the
American Federation of Labor were
adopted by the convention of United
National Association of Post Office
Clerks of Pennsylvania yesterday.
Welcoming addresses were delivered
by Mayor Rhodes and Postmaster
Giles. There officers were elected:
President, David Macart, Scran-
ton. secretary, d. V. Replogle, AL
toona: c. E. Hollinger,
Lebanon; national delegate, Stanton
w. Cooley, Easton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Thieves Steal $4,000
Worth of Silk Cloth

WiIIemantic, Conn, July S.-That
thieves broke into the Windham Silk
Manufacturing Company's office and
warerooms in the building at 1S5
Madison avenue, New York. on July
4 and stole upward of $4,000 worth
of silk cloth, was made known here
to-day by officials of the company.
The robbery was discovered yester-
day afternoon and the president of
the company, Frank Larabee, of this
city. was called to New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
TWELVE FUNDS
!, IN TREASURY
Instead of the Two of Ten
Years Ago There Are Now
a Dozen to Look After

The cash of the
Com m o n wealth
of Pennsylvania
which used to be
accounted for I'M
der but two
funds, the gen.
eral and the sink
ing. is now car
ried in a round
dozen of funds
because of the
passage of vari-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

We are going to sell thousands of
shirts during this sale and if you ask your friends who
have been there, they'll tell you they never saw such mountains
OF Shlrts-such beautiful patterns-such fine fabrics as are dis
played at DoutrichsIf good values will bring out the people,
then certainly we r sure of getting the business-Two out-of-
town merchants were among the Big Crowd of people who were
inspecting our much talked of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

The people began coming to Doutrichs
"Shirt Sale" the very moment the doors opened on
Saturday morning and the crowds are still coming I'VE expected
the people to respond to our announcement of this wonderful
"Shirt-Sale," but they almost took us off our feet the way they
started in buying shirts. Our statesmen could not keep from talk
ing about how easy it was to sell shirts on Saturday and yester-
day. They are fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm at the sue
cess of this sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
opposes UNIVERSAL
Z TAX FOR WAR DEBTS
Indication proposes Method
wants ">'"e'" if"""''''
front
k.fMy BLAME COLLECTIVE
Al. THAT Central Empires a-
|"' ,. uu., Nee, Itc-ipnsibli'
II un f,r >lllrd L"s|'-

~, t,,.rnisi rr'"
.,pts Sunday Feb "a uniNrr'
=, ,r, rrprocd. ~ witch would
u. ..,t, . common fund along
1 h, .rlrwuitirs Germany should
"a, ., mas. ~ proposed 10y Scpor
., tho italian delegation I"
a,,,, conference. in the PROPOSE
..n,. made fnr the cs'nul'Sh
~, ..url, financial front fnt
yrp tpN would furnish IN
that NORTON ~ tho debts oi
n allies which germany h'd nov
"a and provide slnkinr. Ihou i"'
,,,s,el, .,urrllinr the debts
s,.,,, rr,ap'. who sad his rro.
SINCE allied flnancinl
r." l..r Vn'l received hy allied
l.,,,s declared that his gt"h'
,,.v,. iust 'ho central empires
W" I'D. .t...,.f hr furccd 10 COIN
=. il... aIIi.S f,~ 'hc war lnn-
u,, nave suffered l;v'nnn',.
.,. a.. ...... tN", uo ttld. h"n a.
l, .rsrr, st.lcs would nav" l" pay
.,,,,,,iau 90 th"ir w'Nlih.
"a, ~, r,h"~ htni, all 'he nlllo.
.,,,,,,,l Irln,rS" loss X ana
.,,l aid ncrcr' fguw tho IN
\ .,,i,iea which the rreiny ~ 20 pay
~, an, should receive IN plNr"'
4 :, the effort u has made. Ihu'
lu.n,, .i,s ought to rect,'" larger
[A,mnl.Ies iu proportion NJ ioli'f
s.p.,,ss nurhi ~ be- preserved IN tht
I' a,,slon ~ nicmnitics.
4 ,r,e slmplrst way to carry ont the
l.r,i Aistf.nuiion would n" to pu'
4. sntlre fund into n common pool
ls,,h could be periodically arror'
...1 among the different nations
r.. f,nJ should he augmented nv
~ A universal character levied
Il al states. enemy. allied or n"u'
r. ,he last named having hen"fited
L.,m tho sacrifices made by IN" al
such taxes might h" levied on
Y,o,,s and imports ana also on Goa
la r,v materials II seems 10 ms
ri, fair iha, countries which nave
..,,lteJ and even grown tich
|,,,,rh the suffcring and racriilc"'
Inc allies should he made To hell
,mn.nsaie the allies such a tar
o,,i, NOT weigh more heavily on one
80 ihan another. since II would h'
,reral II would merely have the
,r.e, Of rnising prices on some Ger
nin particular products In All couh
rles alike"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
Roll of Honor

WASH NGTOS, Frb 3 The fol
lowing casualties are reported b, the
commando IN chief ~ the American
"Npcri,ionsry forccs KILLED IN, nui
tiuu. 80. died ~ wounds. 30; died ~
disease, 90. died OF accident aud OH.
~ causes ~, died ~ n.rplanc acct.
wounded. degree undetermined 6bh
wounded slightly, S15, missing In ac
ti"n 20 total 100
oklahoma list
DIED OE WOUNDS
Priv. David y. Uar'n. Ok,-nr.
WOUNDED SE\IItliN
Mechanic Jesse VI. shelton. Cement
pri,airs
t,dc y. iiuIi. Ic~sir.
\llsr MRddlc. Wcl,rikn.
WOt >pID SLIGHTLY,
IRE, iouSl, Icpoiiod Missing.
rrn, William & Jones. QUAY,
WOUNDED, pt'GItIE r>Di|.
TtRNINID
pri,ntrs
Jnm'~ ~ u stumble, nrigg-
Everett Reynolds. Wnnn
WILEY q. Waits Nh,in
Carl \ Trout, laura.
'hprlcs ~ DclinRcr. Nr>icstcr.
Ii'ic y, IiNIio,. itooS,rl
Wcslc, o, U'ypoli~, piuSlurg.
il",d u Schrlmpi king'ishcr
! Charlie D.. sumo. th,Cknslh
/ isrN ". tip~'n, i,Nnn
u y sutton. SuIrUnrficli
/ ! incr y. Carroll. Irviun
4 Frank : Keith. SULPHUR
WOtNDiD SiICillh
, Scrrrnnis'
Y, l.. NnniwriHh', WnIonrr.
/ Nnndcn v Nc lc,ni'n, Dr,''cn,
\hbou \, NrndN, Nrimorc.
tnrp Ice \ Wiecins, \rdnSrc
| Musician 80 v GIIs,rnN, chandler.
t"oL Arg'ic wallace, SIn'innw.
! NriNntcs
/ Edgar L. Wilkcrson. burnts.
isaac D., kin,rcli, Wilson.
| Andrew A. Nelson. ConIga,c.
Dclhrrt " Wilson. Sayrc.
John " Nan,s,. nailcy
Jack Autry. Dustin.
Nelson ". t'nsry, Dc'rl
Charlie H. Marsh. wisicr