davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

49, NNNN1NN
Yields Almost oratultous Service 10
Every Application Of inteileet"-
Emerson.
Speaking with one OF the commits.
sioners appointed to make n survey OF
the food situation In the ~battle-torn
countries OF Europe the writer was
told that the depletion and shortage
OF food was far greater than anybody
had expected. With the investigation,
which at that time had merely started.
much had been brought 10 light that
had only been surmised. Herds OF live
stock were completely wiped out, fields
that had been prolific ylelders OF grain.
roots and vegetables were terrnced and
hummocked by boinbs and shells,
many OF them still lying unexploded
and dangerous. Until this land can be
gone over and cleaned nothing In the
way OF cultivation can be carried on,
and even where that Is done the work
OF levellng and getting under cultlva-
ticn will take a long time.
Much more devolves upon the farmer
on this side Of the Atlantic than was
at first supposed. Herds OF live stock
viii have to be replenlshed, and this
VIII take years; the provisioning OF
the people In the meantime Is the task
the farmers here Will be asked to un.
dertake. Producing countries will be
taxed to their utmost to meet this de-
mnnd; all that can be provided will
be needed. This need will continue
for some time, and during this period
prices will be high. The opinion OF
those who have given the question
most careful thought and study is that
food scarcity will be grenter than ever
before. The Allies Will have to feed
Germany, Austria. Turkey md Russia
and this In addition to the require
ments Of European neutrals for In
creased supplies now that there Is no
submarine menace.
To the Canadian and American farm.
or this means n demand for his grain
fully as great MS ut any time In tho
past. Wheat will be needed. meat Will
be required. The slogan "don't stop
saving food" Is MS necessary today rs
ever. The purpose Of this article Is TO
direct attention to the fact that hum
dreds of thousands OF acres of land
In Western Canada are stlll unoccu
pied, and this land Is capable OF pro-
duclng enough to supply all needs. On
It's rich grasses are easily rnlscd-nnd
chenply tOo--the cattle that Will be
sought In It's soil lies the nutriment
that makes easy the production Of the
grain that VIII be needed, and In both
the farmer will he assured Of n good
profit on his Investment. The land can
be purchased at low prices, on ensy
terms, and With the abundance of re-
turns that it VIII give, It docs not mean
a matter Of speculation. The facts as
set out are known, and certainly are
guaranteed,
These facts, the low cost Of the land,
and It's great productivity, combined
with The admirable marketing ard
transport facilities NJ the disposal OF
the farmer make farming In Western
CGnada an attractive proposltlon.-Ad-
vertiscment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
MUST PROVIDE FOOD
Duty DevoIving on Farmers Of
This Continent.

Western Canada Well Prepared 70
Meet the Needs Of the old World
The Earth lie a Machine which
Yields Almost oratultous Service 10
Every Application Of Inteileet"-
Emerson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

Some men hnye Il munin for doing
nothlng-und do # ~nsslduously.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

Love and a good dinner ARE good
workers In the field OF charity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
ITEMS FROM THE
ALTERNATELY BREEZE

The elan Of Pearce gathered - the
home Of Clint Pearce last Sunday TO
celebrate the home coming OF War
riers Pearce. Nels had just returned
from overseas, and Jason had but
lately arrived home IL was, no
doubt, pleasing day, and as climax
70 the reunion, Young Clint, weight
10 pounds. arrived ut this home 10
take up his abode.
Nels Pearce has arrived at home
from France where he has been so
iourning for time lie has enlist
ed for one years service Nels looks
hale and hearty and soldering evil
IDENTIFY agrees with him.
Johnson Riley shipped "a hogs 10
the Fort Worth market Saturday.
They averaged 225 pounds and he
paid rs - cents. which is possibly
the highest price ever paid for hogs
in Hale county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

that none of said defendants have
any interest or claim in and TO said
premises. and. If they ever had, the
same has long since been barred by
the Ten (l0) year Statute of Limi-
tation. Plaintiff brings this suit to
remove any apparent claim of defen-
dant as a cloud upon his title and
prays that he be quoted in the title
and possession Of said premises.
Herein fail no., but have you
then and there before said court this
writ with your return thereon show
ing how you have executed the same.
Witness, Sam T. Davis, clerk of
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
ty. Texas.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office nj Lubbock County, Texas,
this 9Th day Of May, A. ID. 1919.
SAM 7. DAVIS.
Clerk Of the District Court OF Lub-
book County, Texas. Asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
SOME LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE LAMESA REPORTER

The trustees have completed the
election Of teachers for Lamesa Pub
lie School for another year and as far
as we learn have selected a very fine
faculty. Prof. Nathan Johnson, Supt.
Prof Paul Ward, principal. Miss Nan
ME Yates. science; Miss Leon Under
wood. English; Miss Inis Burnes, 9th
grade: Miss Lois Nelson. 9Th grade !;
Miss Zelma Red. 18th grade; Miss
Nora Hailese, Bird grade; Miss Beu-
lah Starnes. 2nd grade; Mrs + C..
Nix, primary; J. A. Sumpter. ianitor
Graduation exercises at the Bap-
fist church was attended by large
crowd The following received diplo-
mas: Misses Maggie McSpadden,
Euna Taylor, Jessie Harris. Ruth Me-
Cormick. Thelma Barron, Lavina Al
len, Naomi Cox and Eula Key. Again
we notice the absence Of the boy
graduate.
A quiet home ceremony said by the
Rev w. r Underwood Of the Bap-
fist Church at the family residence Of
J. A. Wyatt. 80 P W. Friday blend
ed into one the lives Of Glenn T Har-
ris and Miss Cleone Wyatt. Mr. Har-
ris has been practically raised here as
well AS his fair bride He is now
bookkeeper for Hgginbotham- Harris
Lumber Co. AZ De Leon while Miss
Cleone was one Of the teachers in
our public school the past session
Miss Rosa Stuart died at Austin,
Texas. and was buried from the Bap-
list Church al Lamesa May 2lst at
II a. M, Rev W r Underwood Of
ficiating.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
THE STATE OF TEXAS, Count,
Of Lubbock.

In the District Court Of Lubbock
County. Texas, June Term, A ID.
1919
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon John b. Slaughter, the un-
known stockholders Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Colorado, Texas, de-
fanct corporation. James II. Hlll, \.
S Whiteman. Allen Gregory, Henry
"A Cooley. and Lewis z. Hastings,
composing the partnership firm Of
Gregory. Cooley and Company, the
unknown heirs Of Henry II. Cooley,
the unknown heirs Of Allen Gregory,
Elizabeth Gregory and husband, Ed
ward W. Gregory, Sarah G.. Capps
and husband. Charles f. Capps, En-
ma Gregory and husband, John w.
Grefory, Margaret Gregory and hus-
band. LemuA Gregory. Lille +. Greg
orv. Orrie Gregory. William Sher-
wood Gregory. Violet A. Gregory,
Effie May Gregory, Effie Mary Gre
CORY. Vena Grace Gregory, Nerna
Grace Gregory. the unknown heirs or
! Verna Grace Gregory, the unknown
heirs Of Vena Grace Gregory, the un-
known heirs Of White Gregory, de-
ceased. Reila Estelle Welsh. Julia
Welsh and husband. Charles c.
I Welsh. Ella Gregory and husband.
Dudley B. Gregory, Mary +. Baker
and husband, Merton G. Baker. Ida
tG Chamberlain and husband. Calvin
: Chamberlain. Ollie O'Bricn and hus-
band. Daniel O'Brien, Minnie 5. Laz-
erus and husband. Charles Lazarus,
Jay Lazarus. Alice Ellsworth and
husband, Phineas c. Ellsworth, Ella
I-au>er and husband. Byron p. Bak-
~ FNA B. Middlesworth and nus
band. liam s. Middleworth. Ella
.B sworth and Cynthia A.
<1kuu0IUE. by making publication OF
this citation in some newspaper, pub
lished in the County Of Lubbock. once
in each week for four ca successive
weeks previous TO the return date
hereof. to be and appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court of
Lubbock County. to be holden IN the
Court House thereof in the city OF
Lubbock. Texas, on the second
Monday in June. 1919. thsrss~-ae.
ing the 9th day VI llasU ~ asaeN
and there to answer betition ~
in said court on the III day Of May
1919, in suit numb led on the civil
docket Of said court number 1884
wherein W. L. Ellwo0 is plaintiff
and John B. Slaughter, unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
'All-American' Welcome
Is Arranged for Wales

Az the outset of his stay in New
York the Prince OF Wales will be given
an "all-American" welcome through a
committee representing thirty race
groups in America, who will assemble
on board the British battle cruiser
Renown Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting, which was arranged by
the Inter-racial Council, is to show the
Prince what General Coleman du Point,
chairman of the council terms the
real America" and to demonstrate
the unanmity of the welcome which Is
extended the royal visitor.
General lu Pont and members of the
executive committee of the council, in
Guiding Alexander J. Hemphill, Mrs.
David Rumsey and William H. Barr,
president Of the Founders Association,
will accompany the delegation. The
party will assemble at the home Of
Mrs. Rumsey, Washington Square
North. 1t will number about seventy
Ave persons.
The racial representatives are Ar
menian, Belgian, British, Canadian
Carpatho Russian, Chinese, Czecho-
| Slovak, Danish, Dutch, Esthonian, Fin
nish, French, Greek, Hispanic, Italian
Japanese, Jewish, Jugo-Slav. Lettish
Lithuanian, Magyar. Norwegian, Po-
lish, Portuguese, Roumanian, Russian
Swedish, Swiss, Syrian and Ukranian.
The meeting promises to be one o.
the most picturesque in the visit Of the
prince here, and 1t will afford him ar
opportunity Of seeing practically al
OF the racial clements that go to max,
up America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Miami Is Preparing
For Il Record Season,
Hotels Haze Built additions
Expecting Unusual Crosods;
Harnna To Be an Oasis
Special Correspondence

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 15-On the
threshold OF another winter season,
Miami is welcoming an unusual number
Of visitors.
The returning tourist will note many
changes here. Notable additions have
been made to the Urmey. Gralynn and
San Carlos. The Hotel McAllister, on
Riscayne Bay in the heart Of Miami, Is
nearly completed, and a half dozen
smaller hotels have been built. All
told, tho hotels should cater to two
thousand more guests than were pro-
vided for last winter.
The Hotel Halcyons the second larg-
est hostelry in Miami, opened for the
winter November \. Among the first
quests to register at the Halcyon were
Lieutenant Commander Albert Cushing
Read, and the crew Of the famous sea
plane NC-A, and G. N, Giechelt. The
aviators spent week here and we're
entertained by the Chamber Of Com
nlerce at ball in the Halcyon palm,
room, the Rotary Club and other city
organizations.
The Miami Chamber of Commerce
has procured Conway's band to fur.
nish concerts daily through the white,
season
The Rev. Harry S. Dining, of Oyster
Bay, l.. L., will spend the winter Al
Fort Lauderdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Pinder, of New York, have opened thei,
Key West residence on Simontor
! Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Everest George Sewal
have returned to Miami after being tn,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moore
of New York. Mrs. Henry J. Egge
and her daughter, Mrs. Agnew Egge
Head, of New York, will be seasol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Hunting Season Starts
For Lakewood CoLor,ists
Uesorters Take to Fields With
Dogs and Guns; Thanksgiving
70 See Formal 4fnirs Begin
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD, Nov. 15.-Hunting was
added to the list Of popular sports here
this week when the season for quail
and rabbit Shooting opened Monday.
P. s. P. Randolph and sons have been
out every day this week and returned
with we'll filled game bags. Members
Of the Laurel House Gun Club have
had y couple days Of good sport on
their game farm. Archibald ]. Nc
Clure, A. J. Murphy. J. Luther Bright,
F. p. Kimball and other members
formed a party Thursday on tho pre-
serve.
The outstanding social feature Of the
week was the opening Of the Laurel
in the-Pines to-day. The opening Of this
hotel marks the opening Of the Lake
wood season in full swing. Being the
center of social activity in the resort,
the opening gives an impetus to social
entertaining which begins in earnest
with Thanksgiving Day.
Many New Arrivals
Among those who arrived to-day 70
spend the season at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines was G.. H. Pinckard and family,
Combs Court, England. They are
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Gould. Others taking suites for the
winter and arriving to-day included
Mrs. Stone Benedict, Miss Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Belt, Mr.
| "
Mrs. Frederick E. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Newton Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs
f. D. f. M. Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ives
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt
P. Nixon, Mrs. r. H. Osborne, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Campbell Nelles
Montreal; DR.. W. E. Straton, Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Skinner Willing, Of
Chicago; Josef Holman, the pianist
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James "
Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Dawes
Miss Sara Compton, who is at the
Laurel House for the winter, enter.
tanned at dinner for Colonel and Mrs
F. H. Courtney, Thursday evening, a.
the Laurel House, and the guests in
and Mrs. Samuel T. Skidmore. DR.
Charles L. Lindley, Miss Godfrey anc
Charles A. Coe.
Monday evening Miss Cornelis
Schwartz entertained at dinner for Dr.
and Mrs. George A. Lung, Of New York
who have taken a cottage hero for thu
winter.
L. I. r. Seiden has everything If
readiness for the grand opening Of The
Hotel Shelburne, formerly known a.
the Elsberg Hotel
Next week promises to be bus,
one here. The American Society O.
Sales Executives is here for its annua
convention at the Laurel-in- the Pines
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S. Sims, of New
York, spent their honeymoon at tn.
Palmer. Mr.. Sims is on the staff o.
The New York Tribune.
The Auction Bridge Club of The
Palmer held its first session at cards
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Sher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
$3O4,O 900 Yale Deficit
Is Met by Graduates
Former Students Take Up Loss
Due to Decreased Number of
Students During War

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. l5.-Emer-
gency gifts from graduates met a
Yale deficit OF 100000 last year, &C
cording to the financial report for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1919. which
will be issued by the university this
week.
During that period Yale expended
from its general income more than
100000 for military and naval work.
for which reimbursement by the gov
eminent was not asked. In addition
the university spent $275,O0O on the
Students Army Training Corps and the
Yale Naval Unit
The deficit, the report states. was due
to smaller enrolment and other re-
tiexes of the war, but was met by con-
tributions from moro than 5000 alum
nj, the individual subscriptions rang
ing from twenty-five cents to $4,000
The total net receipts Of the alumni
fund amounted to more than $4,000
OF which $333,000 was added to the
principal
Tho total university endowmen,
June 80, 1919, is given az SEA, 293 ,121
Ten years ago the total was S10,561 $3.50
The report states that Yale's funds are
invested s16,o00.o0o in stocks anc
bonds, S3,000,O00 in mortgages, anc
$3000,000 in New York and New Haver
real estate. The average interest yielt
was 4.84 per cent. Its bond invest
ment includes $1,00O,000 in Liberty
! bonds.
Concerning the problem of increas
ing faculty salaries, the report says
awhile 1t has seemed unwise to in
crease the salaries of other teachers q
Yale until the adoption of the bulge
for 1919-1920, it is essential that tn
problem should be faced by the Cor
poration at the earliest possible dat
with courage to make the increase
necessary to continue to attract tn
best men to the work of teaching 81
TO reward more adequately those VIII
give to this the best that is in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

teresting figure at tho Greenbrier
whore it is noted that her sport clothes
are Of the simplest in lines and tex
ture.
Mrs. Campbell Steward, Of Goshen. a
sister of Governor Beeckman Of Rhode
Island, who passed a part Of October at
the Greenbrier, is here with her
Is one of the most popular members of
the younger set here.
Miss Isabel Corbier is registered at
the Greenbrier from New York. Ernest
r. Connect is here from New York,
joining Mrs. Connect. Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford T. Weekman and Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. B. Holderer, Mr.. and Mrs.
AleXandert Herbert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Walter Bell are New York arrivals at
the Greenbrier.
DR.. F. C. Carr, Of the staff OF Bellevue
Mrs. Carr. Mrs. c. S. Carstairs, of
London, and Mrs. Anne Stebbins, Of
Lockport, N. Y, have taken a suite at
the Greenbrier.
The Countess Of STAFFORD, who spent
some time at the Greenbrier, has re-
turned to New York. Mrs. James B.
Weir, of Charleston, stopped here over
Sunday en- route for New York where he
will meet Mrs. Weir, who has gone
there for the National Horse Show
which starts Monday. Mrs. Francis
Key Pendleton, who spent several weeks
here, returned to Iowa with Justice
Pendleton.
Mrs. Potter Resting
Mrs. James Brown Potter, Of New
port, is at the Greenbrier for Novem-
Der.
A wax chalk portrait was done Of
Mrs. Potter by Miss Virginia Har-
graves Wood during the latter's visit
to White Sulphur Springs. Miss Wood
made many portraits Of prominent
women and debutantes. She also made
silhouette sketches for the benefit Of
the White Sulphur Springs Memorial
Library and for the benefit of the
School for Homeless Boys at Coving-
ton, Va.
Colonel and Mrs. John Reid Kilpat-
rick, who passed part Of their honey
mon at the Greenbrier, have returned
to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
n THE FIELD OF TRAVEL AND RESORTS

sters are Jewish children. The feed
ing Of the Jewish children Is all done
under Jewish auspices"
1T looked to mo in May as IL ths
time had come to do away with the
bread lines one saw in Warsaw and
al the other large Cities" ne said.
Bread Lines an Industry
with this in mind, VIC investigated
$4,000 Jewish families who had applied
for charity in Warsaw. and found tina.
to do away with the bread lines would
be to destroy an infant industry. peo-
pie who were we'll off. as we'll as tina
destitute, had TO stand in line to get
coupons authorizing the purchase OF
stated amount Of bread at the govern.
ment price. Without these food cou-
pons food prices were prohibitive I.
turned out that brokers, the rich and
others, had been hiring the very poor
to stand in line for them TO obtain
coupons. | found that 42 per cent o.
the $4,000 jewish families Y visitsd
made part of their living n this var
We soon broke up this.
When I visited the city Of Ida at
this time found only six pounds a.
meat in market that supplied owe.
six thousand persons. and even thi.
small amount was not sold. because o.
its price. Bread was So pound.
"One Of the most Undressing things
the Joint Distribution Committee did
was to send 1000 Jewish children to
the country for month during the
sumner. Another interesting thing
that has TO do with the children is tn.
cleanliness contest that is held every
month in the milk stations. These sta
tons are kept spotless and all the
nurses wear white uniforms. The sta
lions look SO much like certain well
known restaurants here that they made
an American homesick for buckwheat
cakes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
u. S. Relief Saved
Poland From Ruin,
Says Worker Here
DR.. Boris Bogen, Back From
Ten Months in Eastern
Europe, Tells of Service
Rendered by Americans

There would be no Poland to-day
but for America" said DR.. Boris Bogen
yesterday. DR.. Bogen, as a representa-
tive Of the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, spent ten months in East
ern Europe, and found Poland, he said.
patchwork Of destitute racial groups
kept alive by American food. Amer
lean relief, however. is enabling the
people to establish order and build the
foundations Of nation.
II reached Poland in February" he
said. "The country was in terrible
distress. Thousands of children liter
ally did not know what bread was
When the American relief administra-
ton informed the people food was on
the wav, they could not believe it. The
frst -four overjoyed the populace. By
the end of March conditions began to
improve. The children, however, con-
stituted problem.
lieutenant Maurice Pate, Of the
American relief administration, and l
got together one night in Warsaw and
talked over the horror Of seeing SO
many starving children around, with
out being able to do nearly enough to
help them. After our conversation he
cabled to his organization in the United
States. and | cabled Felix NJ. Warburg
chairman OF the Joint Distribution
Committee. The result was that the
Children's Relief Bureau was organ
lied.
Saved PoIand's Children
at is perhaps the most wonderful
organization that has grown out Of the
war. and the most far-reschinE in its
effects, since there is no doubt At al
that it saved the children Of the ma
ton.
kitchens for the children are nov
found everywhere. In them a million
children every day get one meal, abou
third as much food as child shoulC
have in the course of twenty-fou,
hours. There are separate kitchens, o.
course, for the children of various ma
tionalities, some for the Jewish young
sters, others for the non-Jewish, still
others for the Lithuanians, and so OF
in several hundred cities and towns.
1.-THE present plan is to continue thu
maintenance Of the kitchens until mex
June. Fully 325, 1000 OF 200, 900 young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

wood, Of New York, and Frederick
Blake, Of Boston, were prize winners
At the Hotels
At the Laurel House are Mrs. John
II. Moon, Mrs. W. S. Lapham, William
Rice Hochster, Mrs. VIM. II. Klenke
Miss Elaine Marie Klenke, Mrs. Vim. G
New York, Mr. and Mrs. James J
Deegan, Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Muir
ray, of Brooklyn Mrs. c. NJ Troemner
Miss Carolyn Troemner. Mrs. c. H
Hamilton, OF Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. William f. Fotternll, Of Willie,
Forge, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Frear
Frank w. Frear and Miss A. f. Frear
of Troy; Mrs. A. Ferguson Brown, OF
Montclair; Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Ruthcr-
ford, Of Montreal.
At Hotel Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
Haer, Mrs. c. A. Edgerton, J. J. Huer.
tas, W. ?. Welsh, Mrs. r. Wimarth
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage
James Savage, jr., Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Whites, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Dixon. Mrs. VIM. A. Muhl, Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Hahn, of Brooklyn.
At Florence In the Pines: Miss M
McShane, Mrs. A. Hergenhan, Mrs. J
Dobler, Of Staten Island
At the Manhattan: Mr.. and Mrs. II
Hemsheimer and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. zobel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Levison.
At the Marlborough: Miss Linnette
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Smyth, Mrs
l.. H. Thomson, Of New York
At the Palmer: Mrs. G. G. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. p. S. Clarke, Mrs. Nellie
Simmons, DR.. Anthony D. Semisa, Mrs
Franklin 3. Cole. of New York.