davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
State Purchase of Coal
Is Planned by British

LONDON, August 19.-The British
government has accepted the policy
of the state purchase of mineral rights
in coal. This announcement was made
by Premier LloydGeorge in the house
of commons Monday.
In discussing the financial and in
dustrial situation, the Premier said
that there was an alarming trade bal
ance against the United Kingdom of
$4,000, 100000, which threatened to in
crease He announced that import
restrictions would be removed Septem-
Der. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19

Are Richmond and Wayne county
ex-service men too busy "gettin' &C
quainted with home folks again" to
write a brief sketch of their most
humorous war experience?
At any rate these ex-service men,
men who saw service in the army,
navy, marine corps, with the Y. M.
C. A, or any other war body, are
passing up" an opportunity to "cash
in" on their funny experiences Of the
war, unless they sit down and write
their experiences and then send the
story to the Universal Scenario Con
test Editor, care The Richmond Pal
ladium.
Some time ago The Richmond Pal
ladium announced that arrangements
had been made with the Universal
Film company to print humorous stor-
les written by Richmond and Wayne
county men who saw service during
the war.
These stories may be used for the
making of motion picture comedies by
Universal and the successful authors
will receive a sum ranging anywhere
from $40 to $500. All that is required
is that the story be funny-the fun.
nier the better.
Wants Complete Details.
The Universal company wants the
complete details relating to the funny
war experiences of service men. How
ever, the stories must be written very
briefly and on one side of the paper
Mail 'em to The Richmond Palladium
where thew will first be iudged anC
then forwarded to the New York office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Cole Car Makes Good in West

One of the most interesting reports
received recently concerning the tire
mileage which is being delivered regu-
larly by Cole Aero-Eights in actual
service is that which was furnished by
the Cole Motor Company, Of Denver,
Colo.
One Aero-Eight now running in Den
yer, which is used by a taxicab COM
pany in hauling tourists from Denver
to Lookout Mountain, has negotiated
$4,000 miles on its original tires. This
record is hardly more extraordinary
than the gasoline mileage it has made,
having averaged better than 125 miles
per gallon at the type of work con-
sidered by engineers to be the most
trying for which a passenger car can
be used regularly.
OF Aero-Eight Toursters in constant
service for the St. James Touring Car
and TaMcab Company in Denver, two
have run more than $1,000 miles on
original tires, and another has a rec
ord of 20,25S miles. Among the five
other Aero-Eight Toursters operated
by this company, the poorest record
shown is 1880 miles, ranging from
that upward to 1880 miles.
An Aero-Eight Sportster owned by
Mr.. J. H. Stanley. Of Denver, has run
1852 miles on its original tires, and
in the opinion Of tire experts, they
have 5000 miles of hard travel left in
them. Another Aero-Eight Sportster
owned by T. ]. Patterson has a record
Of 14,110 miles on its original tires
with the expectation Of 5000 addition
al miles from them.
Probably better record than either
of these has been made by a Tourster
owned and driven by Richard Pinhorn,
which has 5000 miles to it's credit al
ready with the possibility of 5000
miles yet, according to the estimate of
tire experts.
The instances Of excellent tire mile
age records shown here are merely
typical of many others which have
been made by Cole Aero-Eights in
Denver. 1t is a significant fact that
the tire mileage records made by Aero
Fights used as taXicabs have probably
better records than cars used by
private owners. And. as driving in
and about Denver is as hard on tires
as almost any place in the United
States, the record Of cars in that local
ity is most significant to owners else
where.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Household Hints
TASTY SALADS.

Tomato Jelly Salad-Slices Of this
mixture, alternated with slices of pine
apple over which mayonaise is placed,
is delicious The slices may also be
served alone Pour contents OF a
quart can of tomatoes into granite
pan, bring to a boil and add pinch OF
soda. Let simmer five minutes with
small onion and tablespoon of sugar.
then force through strainer.
Bring to boil add two-thirds box
gelatine that has been soaked in one
half cup cold water When gelatine
is dissolved pour into baking pow
der cans to chill. These cans form
good sized slice when sliced for
serving. Serve slice on lettuce leaf
with chopped celery and mayonnaise.
Beauty Salad-Place on crisp
lettuce leaf a spoonful of salad made
of diced celery and apples, sweetened
and mixed with salad dressing. Place
around this like the petals of a flower
alternately pieces of hard boiled egg
(cut in strips lengthwise) and pieces
of picked red beets (cut in like
shape). Dot over this a little more
salad dressing. This is both attract
i've and delicious.
Combination Salad-French dress
ing, one cup cubed cooked Steamed
sweetened rhubalb, four large figs, one
small cucumber, one-third cup English
walnut meats, one head lettuce.
Wash lettuce, cut head in quarters
(Slice cucumber or dice, as des1red)
put on ice, sprinkle with salt; cover
with one-third cup ice water; stand
ten to twenty minutes.
Ont
arrange lettuce on salad plates; ar
range rhubarb, figs and cucumber
about through the leaves of head let
tuce: cover with chilled DRESSING; put
nuts on top in garnish form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Great French Airplane
Still Missing in Dakar
(BY Associated Press)

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 10
No news Of the great French airplane
Goliath, which left Mogador for Dakar
on Saturday morning has been re-
ceived here and there is much anx-
iety over the possible fate of the ma.
chinery. In view of the solitude of the
regions over which the airplane flew,
however, it is premature to conclude
that the machine has been wrecked.
Naval divisions here and at Dakar
have been sent out with well-manned
ships to scour the coast; but it will
take several days to complete the
search. Until then hopes will not be
abandoned. The crew of the Goliath
was provided with food and water
sufficient for several days and while
here took on board arms and ammuni-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
Wilson Abardons Plan
To Meet Grape Growers
(Bv Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, August 10
A conference which the grape growers
of California hoped to arrange with
President Wilson on his visit to the
Pacific coast has been abandoned
Secretary Tumulty wrote that it would
hardly be possible to arrange such
an interview"
THE president directs me to sug
gest that you send him written state
ment of the matter you wish TO lay
before him. This would be very
much more serviceable to him than
necessarily brief interview" the let
ter added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
THOMAS APPOINTED

OXFORD, O., Aug. 19.-William c.
Thomas, former engineer at the West
ern College for Women, was yesterday
appointed superintendent of buildings
and grounds for the coming year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
HIGH PRICES FOR HOGS

OXFORD, O.. Aug 19.-The public
sale of registered Duroc Jersey hogs
held yesterday on the farm of l.. l..
Shultz. west of town, was one of the
biggest affairs of its kind ever wit
messed here. Hog buyers from a Goz-
en- states were present, and high
prices prevailed One SOW bred to
Orion Cherry King XI, Mr.. Shultz'
$25, 900 boar. brought $1,1O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
TESTED RECIPES.

Caramel Pudding-Soak one cup
bread crumbs in one pint scalded milk
one hour; caramelize by heating in
frying pan one-third cups sugar, add
this to soaked crumbs and milk and
simmer until caramel is dissolved;
add one well-beaten egg, pinch of salt.
one-quarter cup sugar and one-half tea
spoon vanilla; turn into buttered bak-
ing dish, set dish in pan of hot water
and bake slowly one hour, serving
with plain or beaten cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-19
VANDE RBlLT SUED

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 19.-Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has brought
suit for absolute divorce. Papers were
served upon Mr.. Vanderbilt today at
lis farm in Portsmouth. r. |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

The man who has gained fame on
the stage and screen as "tho perfect
loyer"--the man who has n larger toi-
lowing OF women than any other male
stor-thc man whom women wata
with warming eyes and beating hearts
wishing they were In the place OF the
female he is holding so tightly that she
looks NJ II she were going TO lose her
last drop OF breath any minute-the
same man whom the men watch with
eagerness, hoping to gain few fine
points about the art OF becoming "the
perfect lover'-now comes TO the
screen In his first stellar Selzlnck pro-
duction, In a picture for which he IL
excellently adapted, THE Perfect Low.
err"
Who could be the perfect lover" but
handsome charming Eugene o'Brien,
far-famed for his prowess M love-
makerl with his eyes that shine love,
his mouth that speaks love, and his
hands that give the thrills of love- he
sure Is the perfect lover"
In this romantic drama. which comes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
TWELVE AUToIsTs FINED.
Dozen Drivers Hailed Into Courts Fol
Violation of Laws,

Violation of Laws.
Twelve automobile drivers paid fin
es of 81 and costs, or $685. each, in the
offices of Justices Peek and Burritt for
infractions of the automobile traffic
regulations. The dozen violators were
brought into court by Special Const-
able John Duns.
III. F. Lambeth. Of Colo. was before
Justice Burritt charged with operat-
ing his car with a dealers plato on the
back of the car and his own number
plate in front. The second plate with
his own license number was carefully
slowed away under the back seat.
Others appearing before Justice Bur-
rift were A. P. Couser, Of Gearing. for
leaving his car with the engine run
ming, and r. Anderson, Of Liscomb,
running his car with cut out open.
The following appeared before Jus.
tice Peek: o..
Thomas Sterling. city: Laurence
Jurgerson, Eldora: Link Blodgett. lie
Grand; M. c. Green. Toledo. and Hem
ry Hauschild, Brooklyn. parking cars
too far from curbing: J. c. Anderson
and DR.. w. F. David, CITY, and driv-
er appearing on a Joe Doe warrant,
stopping cars on the wrong side Of the
street, and J. w. Finders, of Ferguson.
for running his car with 1918 deal
er's number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Eugene O'Brien Sure Is
THE Perfect L0uer

to the Strand Tbeater on Sunday, Mr.
o'Bricn has the role OF a poor. strug-
Cling artist, Brian Iazar whose
charms no woman can resist.
Mrs. Byfield. one of tho nouveau
richie sees Brian ut an exhibition
where he has picture hunsi hearing
OF his poverty she offers to take him
to the city and give him start. Hc
paints her picture and becomes tho
rage among the society women-not
because OF his art, but because OF his
handsome. charming self. How riches
and tho love OF many women only tend
TO make him unhappy and how no does
not find true happiness until no goes
back 20 the little town he started from
and marries the girl who gave him his
first inspiration. In graphically told IN
this picture OF love. romance and splen-
dor. Ralph rnce directed It.
Mr.. o'Brien has four beautiful Lead
ing women In his support. They are
Marguerite Courtot. Lucille Lee Stew
art Martha Mansfield and Mary Boz
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

his lex. He was taken to 81. Thomas
hospital but was able to leave there
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Prize Quilt to Woman
Who Took Every Stitch
in il After She Was 50

Taking every stitch in a quilt after
she was SO years of age. Mrs. Eliza
beth Steward, 116 North First avenue,
widow of William II. Steward had the
pleasure and satisfaction Of seeing her
handiwork judged for the first prize
at the county fair.
Mrs. Steward, who is now 80. mace
the quilt for her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Thornton. Realizing what fine work
the quilt contained, Mrs. Thornton.
unknown to her mother. entered 1t at
the fair. 1t was returned to the Stew
ard home with the blue ribbon at
tached. 1t took Mrs. Steward several
months to complete the work. but II
was not begun until she passed her
SD anniversary.
Mrs. Steward. altho handicapped
physically, Is bright mentally as
could be wished for, takes a keen In
terest in all of the present-day prob
lens, politically and economically, and
Is a great reader. She Is able to con-
verse intelligently upon all present.
day topics, and Is a joy to her chill
dren and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
NARROWLY ESCAPE INJURY.
Car Belonging to N. F. Rails Topples
OF High Embankment.

Car Belonging to N. F. Rails Topples
OF High Embankment.
Mrs. Grace Roach and Ralph Brock,
Of this city, had a narrow escape from
serious injury Friday night, when the
car in which they were riding, belong
ing to N. f. Rails, father Of Mrs. Roach,
left the embankment on the North
Center street road, just inside the city
limits, and plowed distance Of 20 or
80 feet, striking a tree stump, which
prevented the machine from turning
over. Both occupants Of the car ee-
capped unframed.
The accident was due to the narrow
road and the efforts Of Brock, who was
driving and who was blinded by tho
glare Of the headlights Of an approach
Ing car, to prevent alcoilision. Brock,
In the glare Of the approaching light,
was unable to see the road and piloted
the car too close to the edge Of tho
embankment.
Brock and Mrs. Roach were ap-
preaching the city at $3.50 o'clock,
when they met a number Of automo-
biles returning home from the county
fair. After running over the edge of
the embankment the two wheels on the
right hand side OF the car ran along
for some distance, hanging over the
side Of the road. Then the car shot
downward striking a tree stump.
Brock ducked in time to escape an
overhanging branch probably saving
himself from severe injury or death.
The wind shield was broken and tho
top or the car torn over, but the tree
stump held the machine and prevented
1t from ioverturning.
The car was being driven at a slow
rate Of speed. Brock having slowed up
on approaching the outgoing machines.
This Is the fifth accident of similar
kind that has happened on this road
this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Bangor Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kersey and
daughters motorcd to Waterloo sat
urday,
Mrs, Sue Macy and daughter Mary,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Macy and son
visited at the j. J. Mote home at lie
Grand sunday.
Miss Frances Jessup went To Park
crsburg Saturday where she will at
tend school again this year
Calvin Randall and family motored
TO Jefferson Saturday where they Wis
tied relatives until Monday
Bryon and Maurice Jessup and Leta
WINERY and Olive Ridgeway went to
oskaloosa this week where they will
attend school this year,
Verlo and Clarence WINERY, OF Sar-
geant, MINI. and Mary Belle WINERY.
OF New Providence. visited Tuesday
and Wednesday at the w. Il. WINERY
home
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Jessup went to
YES Moines Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jcssyp's brother, Tho
mas Cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
PROPOSAL ON $4,000 BOND ISSUE
TO BE SUBMITTED TO
VOTERS.
TOTAL VOTE MUST EQUAL
MAJORITY CAST IN 1918


Whether or not the present city ad-
ministration will build n city building.
to cost not to exceed $4,000, will be de-
termined by the voters at the special
election TO be held Monday. The pro
posal on which voters will vote Will
read as follows on the ballots: shall
the city OF Marshalltown. Iowa, erect a
city hall at cost not exceeding $780,
OOO?"
If the majority vote Is affirmative
the city council will take steps to sell
$4,000 worth of bonds for the purpose
of raising the money with which to
build.
The following will be the voting
places:
First ward-Stouffer Bros office,
East State street.
Second ward-Central fire station.
Third ward-130 West Main street.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward--South side fire station.
The polls will be open from Z in the
morning until at night.
Requirements as to Vote.
There is a provision Of the law goNs
erning such special elections, to insure
a representative vote, that the total
vote cast must equal a majority of the
vote cast in the city at the last pre-
vious general election. There were
cast in the city for governor in the
general election of November, ISIS,
2.O13 votes. In order to be valid there
must be at least 1907 votes cast Mon
day.
Evidently the coming special election
has attracted comparatively little at
tcntion and from indications 1t would
seem that If the proposal Is defeated
it probably will be because the total
vote will not equal in number the le-
gal requirement.
Today is the last day Of registration
for the election. except for those who
have been absent from the city on all
the other days when they could, have
registered. The places Of registration,
which are the same as the voting
places. will be open until 9 tonight
Those who have been absent from the
city on all registration days can reg
lister Monday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

town Va Bates. state w. Ward 49,
cklxe. state w. Elmer stout.
"Wednesday. Sept. i7--Stato W. Nh,
Elsie Phelps. state va Cora Mckee
state VS.. r. G. RICHTER.
Thursday. Sept. is--1eo f. Kelly
Tretter Va. Pickard Piano Company
c,. al. Marshall County Fair Associas
ton VS.. Sheridan. Alden w. Mowcrys
Smith W. NJ. II st. 4. halfway Cons
pany, Everist VS.. city OF MarshaIltowns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Notice.

Miss Adams dancing classes at
Shrubs Hall Thursday and Friday Of
each week. beginning Sept. IS, 1919.
Thursday. junior beginners five to
sixteen years, to 6:15 p. m; open
class Sis to $40: high school and
adult beginners to Sis p. m. Fridays
junior advanced five 70 sixteen ye1rs.
4 to 5;15 p. m; open class SIS to 6: 30
p. m; general adult 7 to Sis p. NJ
Advertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Slightly Hurt Il Auto Spill.

Leo Wilson, OF this city, was slightly
injured In an accident on the Summit
street road Thursday when the car
he was driving ran Off the embank-
ment near the M g. ST. L., crossing.
Wilson, who IS cripple, having had
both legs amputated at the knee suf-,
fered slight scratches on the face and
minor injury to one Of the stumps OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neightbors
and friends for the kindness shown US
in our late bereavement In the loss or
our darling Marian and for tho many
beautiful flowers. Mr.. Charles Pin
ney, wife and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
WORLD WAR HEROES.
Soldiers and Sailors Of the Worlds
War

Marshall county invites you and
your friends 10 be present at a band
concert and dance on the court house
lawn at Morshalltown, Monday, Sept
rs. 1919. Henry's big band from Des
Moines viii, open the concert at ;
o'clock p. m. Dancing from . TO IL
The ladies Of the Red Cross VIII serve
No speochcs-no collcction--no charge.
Just 10Y all the time. You are expected.
c. VI. Il. Boardrnan, Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Office,

The winner of the guessing contest
on the can OF beans was A. c. Bryngle-
son, Dunbar, Iowa. Total number OF
beans 1866. Sharon Manufacturing
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13
Ass,onmENr OF CASES.


Assignment OF cases next week In
district court was announced THIS
morning by Judge u. f. Cummings. as
follows.
Monday. sept. ib-pickson VS.. Lon
nox. Garner VS. Bailey Males Estate,
will.
Tuesday. Sept. is-City OF Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

Methodist SUNDAY achoo, in " NJ. G.
A. as, Advertisement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
lELIGHT I'll
Calomel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From
It's Unpleasant and Sicken-
ing Qualities
the New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel are
In no way connected with its nauseat-
ing and dangerous qualities, as is prov
en- by the fact that the new caiomel
tablet, called Calotabs, is free from OBJ
~Jectionable effects, yet retains all of
the liver~-cleansing and system purify
ing qualities of the old-style calomel.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion, and wherever calomel is es-
sential, the new demonstrated calomel
tablet Is a practically perfect remedy.
To inspire public confidence in this
new discovery the manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere to re-
fund the price If the customer is not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
Sold only in original packages, sealed.
Price thirty five cents. One tablet at
bedtime, with a swallow of water. No
taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts.
You wake up in the morning with a
clean liver, feeling fine, and a hearty
appetite. Eat what you please-no dan
ger. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
U XhcNOea0W
Mrs. Lula McClanahan.

COLUMBUS, Miss, July 81. (Spl)-
MIS-. Lula McClanahan, widow of the
ate 7. I. M~cClanahan, and sister-jn-
law OF Mayor d. S. MqClanahan, died
at her home, 1903 Main street. yester-
DAY. Mrs. .McClanahan was stricken
with paralysis while attending the fun
eral of a neighbor and friend, Mrs, F
\. Austin, last Wednesday. Deceased
was so years old and is survived by a
brother, A. F. Barter, and other further
removed relatives. Funeral services
were held from the home at v O'Clock
Sunday, afternoon. having been conduct
ed by Rev. W. F. Mott, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, and having been
followed by interment in Friendship
cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-21
THIRTY COUNTIES TO
HAVE BETTER SCHOOLS

Thirty counties in Mississippi are thor
oughly organized and actively pushing
me campaign for better schools being
conducted by the Mississippi Teachers
Of this city, as director. '
lax leVies for schools are being
raised IN many counties, and salaries
Vi teachers next year will be consid-
eraDly raised. These are the counties
IN which the campaign is being pushed
ara now, together with the names of
Calhoun, J.. o. Rich, T. l.. Haman: Car.
FOL, ID. d. Fullilove, ]. r. Bingham.
Gnoctaw, j. F. Bridges, ]. Lem Sea-
WRIGHT, r. 4. Pollard; Clarke, G. B.
Clay, Z. H. Walker, J. M. white SSSS,,
piah, j. Q. Martin, V. D. Youngblood.
C%ovington. Alex Newton, W. Il. Cor
ley. a, e. Miller; Forrest, j. A. Cav,
bee conn; George. W. A. Avera, IL
cock, John Craft, A. s. weston; Har-
rison. w, H., Wood, B. Eaton, J. JAR !,
Dawsey; Kinds, F. M. Coleman II Y
watkins; I~ttawamba, j. A. Senter,
James N. Brown; jackson, A. L. Fur.
~ ~, j., w T. Lockard; Jones, c. w. Jen-
Samuels. "Hu' r. D
Lauderdale, T. c. Lockard, G. r. Ne
vile, w. P Still; Montgomery. GUY c,
burton, ]. P. Stafford; Newton. M, q
S5carborough,, P Feldman; Pamela, G,
y, Young, F. II. Montgomery, NJ +.
NJ Pearl River, Leopold Locke,
w. ". Green, s, L. %Stringer; pike. H
w. kenna, J.. S. Fielder. -
Qultman, F. M. Bizzel; Smith, J. R..
Williamson, L, G. Horn, c. A. Caugb-
man; Tallahatchie, R, H. Harrison;
g. pRps ayis j. 1I y; PEACE &c Mr.. Pegram, 9,
Wiseman, J. L. Spence; Walthall, G.
/, Brpmfield, Rev. ]. B. Quinn; War.
rem ). II. Culkin. R. E. Seiby; Wilkin-
son, d. g Day, j. M. Sessions; Yazoo,
hugh Bull, R. R. Norquist.