davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
New japanese Ambassador
To United States Named

Washington, Sept. 12.--Kiiiuo shis
dehara has been chosen as ambassador
to the United States from japan, it
was announced ut the Japanese EN-
bassy here today.
He was formerly vice minister OF
foreign affairs in the Japanese gov
ernment and succeeds Viscount Ishii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

The Loyal Legion Of Loggers and
Lumbermen in the Spokane district have
declared war on I. w. w. agltators
found within the ranks of the f'Four
L" organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Reports coming in from various
warehouses indicate that about 4,500,-
600 bushels of wheat were raised in
Umatilla county this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Root crops in the Warren neighbor-
hood are almost q complete failure.
Wheat yields, however, i'll some in-
stances were 55 bushels to the acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

A campaign to enroll 500 new mem
bers in the Salem Commercial club will
start Wednesday,. Development Of all
of Marion county is the purpose Of
the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Permanent organization of an as
sociation to hold annual fairs in Al
bany was effected at a meeting Sat
urday of representatives from various
parts of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

The Umpqua Growers association :
cannery at Roseburg is employing l4O
persons with a payroll of more than
$4,000 week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

growing more serious among counties
in the eastern part of the state.
Bismarck.-The tornado which swept
the northwestern part of the state on
July 3 has brought out more than 200
reports of hail losses in the storm
swept area.
Grafton.-Colonel John H. Frame,
of the former First North Dakota
regiment, has returned from Is months
Of overseas service and is now at his
home in this city.
Glen Ullin.-August Hageman, for
merly Of this city, who was killed in
action on the st. Mihiel front, has
been posthumously awarded the dis
tinguished service cross.
Regent.-A boys and girls stock
judging contest was recently held
here, the winners of which are en-
titled to take part in the state contest
of Boys and Girls clubs
Grand 'Foirks.-A class of II appli-
cants sought admittance to the bar in
North Dakota through examination
which was held at the court house
here last week, before the state board
of bar examiners.
acknowledgement farmers and
cattle men of this county have organ
lied a cattle company with capitaliza-
ton placed at $25s,0O0, for the purpose
of aiding in the live stock develop
ment of this region.
Beach.-Wilbur, the %11-year-old son
of Lyman Page, once a candidate for
nomination as secretary Of state, was
! accidentally hanged on the reel of a
binder while trying to initiate circus
stunts. The child was dead when
found
To feel stronge, have good appetite
and digestion. aleep soundly and en-.
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic.
When baby suffers with eczema o,
some itching skin trouble, use Doans
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. &C
cents a box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

amounts to $780, 47 as against ST.
1892 last year.
Leeds.-Crazed by grief at the sud-
den death Of her 1O-year-old daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Morkert of this city sui
cided by drowning.
New England.-A large Ignite coal
mining company has recently been
formed with offices in this city, to
work mines at Havelock.
Grand Forks.-Official reports show
the gfasshopper menace gradually
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
The Free Attractions

HIGH SCHOOL HORSE
Willard Olson of Milton, will ex-
hibit and entertain with the most
beautiful and best trained Standard
Bred stallion in North Dakota.
MISS LILLIAN BALDWIN
Presents a thrilling feat on a 80
foot pole. In the evening, if lights
can be used, she gives a wonderful
representation Of the "Statue Of Lib
erty."
THE BALDWIN TROUPE
Wizards of the Wire. Four enter
tainers. Plenty Of action. Perform
ing marvellous feats.
PRINCE OKADA
A high class Japanese act. A real
thriller.
ALEXANDER DUO
Comedy acrobats and s%kylarkers.
MISS IRENE STEELE
Soprano singer, accompanied by the
band and by the use of special instru-
ments, can be heard over large part
of the grounds. Her songs we're re-
peatedly encored at the Cando fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

Mott.-The annual summer Chau-
ltauqua meeting Of this city IS being
held during the present week.
Halliday.-Pauline Schacker, a tele-
aphone operator here, was killed in an
,jautomobile accident On July Fourth.
Observation-Disclosures Jas. A. Brow n
iof Rolla has resigned his position as
tmember and head of the state board
tOf control.
Dickinson.-This city's assessed val
tuation under the new law this year
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
A Biz Race PROGRAM

u 0s9 huOO usA
C. A. Olson, Superintendent
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80
2:25 Trot or 2:30 pace : Purse 5000
2:12 trot or 2:17 pace : Purse 5000
Green running race = Purse S so
THURSDAY, JULY 81
2:35 trot or 2:40 pace = Purse 5000
2:1S trot or 2:24 pace = Purse 5000
Free for all run = Purse S SO
All entrance money added to pur-
ses. No discounts. No charge for
hay, straw or stalls during fair week.
STOCK PARADE
Follows Afternoon Program
Free attractions program will be
presented on Wednesday evening at
8 p. m.
MUSIC BY THE WALHALLA BAND
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

The management of the fair is making every possible effort to insure good service Eat eD Dining Hail. Mr. and
Mrs. Rowe promise a, good service at Nc Der @la the help problem will permit Several lunch stands
are also promised Local parties wanting mosdoms should make application rsp at once
any department.
ISAAC ULLYoT DONALD MCLAUGHLIN B. E. GROOM
President Treasurer Semar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

MUSIC BY THE WALHALLA BAND
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

Mrs. John Floyd has returned to
 Lockesburg, after a visit with J. M Sutton and family. She was accom- panied by her sister little Miss Bess Sutton.
 The Misses Coats announce a show CT in honor of Miss Kathleen Toland on the 10th of June. Miss Poland and
 MT. Kennie Waldrop will bemarliec this month.
 Why not buyan electric range, wash ing maohine, Hoover Suction Sweeper
 or a Hot NYoint Iron, and keep cool all
 summegLtc say nothing of the time and labor you will save Common wealth Public Service Go.
 A nice, pleasant purgative that also aas a genial stimulating effect in the liver and stomach is one reason why Prickly Ash Bitters is so we'll liked by men who have used it. They find 1 it good medicine for the whole fam
 ly Price s1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Go. adv Rev. c. s. Wales writes from Dierks, where he is holding meeting, that
 there will be preaching at the Baptist church here Sunday He will either l fill the pulpit himself or get some one else to fill the appointment
 Mrs. Chas A. Stewart is the charm ing young guest of her sister, Mrs J.
 Hugh Rattan of Ashdown. Mrs, Stew Tt is one of the most popular young matrons of Ft. Worth, Texas. She hails from the famous oil state. Pure, nourishing blood makes heal thy flesh, good muscles and strong
 vitality. The reverse is the case when the blood is poor. To drive out impur-
 ities and enrich the blood take Prick Y Ash Bitters. It is a most efficient blood purifier and system regulator
 for men Price $1.25 per bottle. For
 sale at Model Drug Store. a
 c. N. Thill yesterday purchased and took charge of the Royal Theater. He will continue the good service of the show and possibly add many new fea- lures. MT. Thill was one of the first
 Q open picture show in Ashdown several years ago, and thoroughly un- .Ierstands the business.
 Rev W. H H King of Red River
 onty, Texas, was in Washington, in
 Hampstead county, last week He re-
 -ided in Washington from 1883 to 1850.
 He says he has seen hundreds of deer
 ~raze where the courthouse now
 stands in the town of Washington. Mr.
 King was one of the original sub-
 'cribers to the Washington Telegraph,
 which is now in its 18th year.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
FOREMAN NEWS.

Foreman, June G. Special Mrs. H. c. Hodges of Ashdown returned home Wednesday after visit with her son, Horace and his family. Mrs. Leslie Piercy from Hugo, is visiting the family of l. M Davis this week.
 hev. R. G. Rowland and family of Hot Springs spent few days with friends in Foreman this week. Misses Nolie andl Carrie Collins left Saturday for visit with friends, the former going to Shawnee, Tulsa and Miami, Okla. and the latter to Mena and Texarkana.
 Mrs w. M. Gathright has returned from months stay in Hot Springs. Mrs. John Anderson has for her guest her sister, Mrs. Hugh School field, from Hope. Mrs. w. H. Adar.s and Mesdames Dawson and Hess from Arkinda were shopping in Foreman Wednesday. . The Foreman water company are having deep we'll drilled near the old one on Schuman street.
 Mrs. Jim Cannon from Vaudeville, Ark. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade Atkinson, this week.
 Mrs. Edgar Dollarhide from America Okla, is visiting relatives in Fore man and attending the chautauqua. Mrs. Guy Mclean and Mrs. Louis Anderson left for Hot Springs Tuesday to be gone several weeks.
 The chautauqua which closed Thurs day night was complete success and enjoyed by the entire community. A permanent chatauqua association has been organized by the progressive citizens, and we are assured of a chau- tauqua every year.
 Mrs. D. A. Schoolfield returned Thu rsday evening from Scrlnton, Texas, where she has been spending the win ter with her daughter and family, Mrs. w E. Hopson.
 The light plant has resumed opera tions after reinforcing the foundation which had settled from excessive rains.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
Notice of Draipase Assessments

Notice is hereby given that the Com- missioners Of Drainage District No. two of Little River county. Arkansas have subscribed thclr assessments and deposited the same with the under signed. as County Clerk, where 1t Is kept and preserved as public record. The lands that have been assessed for
 drainage purpoSes in said district are as follows: All of that part of sect ions 17, 21, and the West half of sec tion 2S, west of the Bayou, the west half of section B, and all of sections IS, 19, 20. 29. 30, 31 and 32. all of said lands being m township 13 south, range 31 west. The north half Of the north half of section 5, and the north half of section 6. all of said lands be- ing In township 14 south, range S1 west. All Of sections 13, B, 24, 26. 20, and 36, and the east half of the east half and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the east half Of the southwest quarter If the northeast quarter and the East half of the west half of the southeast quarter Of section 35; the south half and tue south half of the north half Of secti0n ", all of said lands being In t0wnship 13 south, range 32 west: tho north hR1f of section one, township n snuth, ranse 32 West, And the oWners of said endss if they desire. may ap& pear bef0fe the County Court of Little River county, Arkansas i, on WednoSllaS the 18th dny Of June. 1919, and pre- sent compls lsints. fl any they haye.J asainst the Asaesment of any lands in safd distriet JaS H. Williams. Coun- ty Clerk, (6eal) 0-7
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
, W|azz!l!lng 0rdsE.

m the Little Ricsr Circuit courts Little River oonnty. Afk. !. MI John- ton plainttn ves Q. V. Fisher arain Cos defendRnte. Tho defendant. .. ' <
 ziaheF Graln Co:, 10 warned to apped in thte cont xithin sQ days md anI war th1 eonpIaipt Of m pIa11ttn hors- in, T.. W yohuson, YIlln6ps ny hsil end tho tenp q Safd court this sth' 1ay oI lfst. 1p1o. Jsn E. Willla1a1s cl1fl ' ' 1Eorrell. \ D. DuIon( 2 (zy foF LII, '. Gteel, Atty. S
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

MONEY TO LOAN-One to i've years time, in sums $5OO00 to $15,0O0. .0O. Not necessary to wait ? or months for service, perfect your title, and get Money at home. See sne.-A. Gold smith.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
 Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l, Chas. H. Park, commissioner by virtue of the authority in me vested by . decree Of the Little River Chancery Court on the End day of November, 1917, at its No. vember, 1919. term in favor of ". N. Sykes, plaintiff, agains J. c. William son and Hattie Williamson, defen- dants, in which judgment was render
 sd against the defendants for the sum of $1,O50.72, bearing interest from date of judgment until paid at the rate of 10 per cent per annum and by the order of said court for resale in its May. 1919 term of said court at Ashdown, Arkansas, will offer for sale on Sat- urday. June 21st. 1919, between the hours for judicial sale, to the high est and best bidder at public outcry, at the front. door of the court house in Ashdown, Arkansas, on credit of three months with interest at 10 per cent per annum from this date until paid, subject to the approval of said court, with approved security. the fol- lowing real estate situated in Little River county, Arkansas, towit: Frac- tional M of the SW4, section 19, towns ship 12 south, range 31 west, and fractional Ea of the sEa of section 24, township 12 south, range 32 west. con taining in all 1S6 acres more or less. There Is balance due on said 1ude- ment at this date the sum of $720.6z: Witness my hand and seal on the 2stn day Of May, 1919. Charles H. Park. Commissioners. S-45
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

KODAK FINISHING trial offer send one roll of films any size and ten cents, we will develop and mail six pictures, this offer not good after one week from date. Franklin Studio, s72S Fourth Ave. Birmingham, Ala. l
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
TAKE ASPIRIN
 WAS TALC CUM Therefore Insist Upon Gen pine sBayer Tablets Of Aspirin''
 D

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab- lets were cold by q Brooklyn manu- facturer which later proved to be com posed mainly of Talcum Powder. Bay er Tablets of Aspirins tho true. genu- inc, Americsn made and American owned yablets arc marked with tic pefsty 9Bayer Cross " Ask Tor and then insist upon Bayer Tablets of Ass ptrtn and always buy them n the ort- ginal Bsyer paekage which contains propsr dirsctions and dopage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mandfsc- ture of Monoacetiea ieacidester of salicy- licacid: ssivt.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

FOE SALE two residences in Para
 loma. nice corner lot houses, lots, orchard on half block, nicely situated. good we'll on porch. Reason for sell ing, have other place. III. w. Adding
 ton, Paraloma, Ark. 44-tf
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

FOR SALE-Full stock Barred Ply
 mouth Rock eggs; setting of 15 fol $1.5O.-Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, Ashdown, Phone n. 2S-tf
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
&4444$t4 4tt4
 |*BARGAIM COL U IT \ !: |e%$4A$$%A$4St$4$$ .

FOR SALE My residence, has 2
 rooms with bath, large closets, large pantry with a nice large built in cabinet, electric lights in house and barn, garage, has lots with good or chard and garden, have use of a. small pasture with plenty water. Will sell cheap if sold at once.C. N. Thill
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

FOR SALE Jersey COW with young
 calf B. T. Johnson at Slave mill. 48
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
\. postofHce at Ashdown, .s second class mail mafter.

"wednesday afternoon.
 Tabler was over from Ben
 on business Thursday.
 nth Turner is the guest of
 s Cowling this week.
 irops. 1fans and motors. .--
 FGblfc Service Go. Z
 N. Phillips of Hicks
 hdown Friday.
 of Idabel visited
 .Sd family Tuesday.
 < and family of Richmond
 n chnatauqua Thursday. ,ssz, s:s s M sewis of Richmond is fAsTEE 1ter, Mrs. | W. Joyner. 4nkrEy aDs.an Sarasin returned Thurs sn.ng Eat ayter g visit in Fort Smith. 's -ax 3. KinNrd and family of Ben <fanond were shopping here Thurs 1iiss Pearle Dowda leaves Sunday visit in Murfreesboro and Rose HISS Annye Black of Foreman was q delightful guest of Ashdown nds Friday.
 fiss Willie Mount left Friday for nome in Mena, after visit with kas here.
 6pk out for the Rexall One Cent
 See date later-Model Drug zSfiss Esther Pettigrew of Hope pass through here Thursday on her way Sew York
 Eva Johnson, who has been lfnx Randolph Macon College,
 fpfned home.
 W w. Christie of Foreman was #fednesday enroute to DeQueen
 d conference.
 6E5izabeth sBagby and Joe Will &Qichmond attended the chau- $S$ -sday night.
 NJ ARsiaat anA family and
 .sNrs Ernest Moore. motored aa|kana Thursday
 dsz Eillie and Mamie Dee Chewn- ar4 Willie Mount were shopping sfr3 rkana Thursday
 ,n aa Mrs I. N. Hut of Ogden
 3sitbrs in Ashdown Wednes-l xsfternoon and evening.
 Let us supply your drug needs e /kve the goods and we have the prices ModN Drug Co.
 ; X|SH Luther Smith and Miss kath- Erlfss Holt of Washington are visiting I and Mrs. B. A Hartsfield. ' Keep cool this summer, buy an Em- tSpn fan at last yesrs prices. Com idnwealth Public Sewice co.
 lrs. Roy Budd and daughter, Miss guerite, Of Ogden, attended the utauqua Thursday afternoon. { N. and Mrs. J. w. Holmes were Ifors In Ashdown Wednesday after nn and attending the Chautauqua. IT, Burl Keenan arrived home from Camp Pike to spend " Doy with his wife and mother of 1 {, Tnest Moore and daughter uanoy lave returned to their home nderso Texas, after visit with Mrs. hdpld cabrbert Aston, who has been ail er parents, pr. and Mrs. S c 9s an erned to her home at Spiro, gets atsanesday.
 1hples and bIotches on the skin caused by bilious impurities in the h0d. Tho right remedy is Prickly Ritters. It removes the cause by "a Fi6g the blood, liver and bowels. v ce SIPS per bottle. Sold by Model xg co. adv sards are out announcing the mar age Of Mr. | ". Phillips to Mss sI6er Kolb n hs l7tf of June at bs Methods 6 yxlb $ y.
 m and Mrs M I:osenzweig and dies Esther Meyer have returned to 1afe village after a weeks visit with " Meyer and family x r Miss Ruth Kelley, who as been 's;x ls1ting m 1e47as has refurneA She &s aceQsiaijanj4 ' by her broxhes, and uilts bon of Mena
 Mrs Sv fuller Of the Christian $arch of this city preached the conn < 4lencenaeht soflqon fo the graduating elsss at Atlneysl pstnes sunday Nervous tufkerlns or palpititiDn of oys pot tndioate heart dl6- I'M l1efsll .sst inssne disorder fn Y Y stoinao pald dlg9a{iou. Pricfly 13tttars < nar1 remedy fox
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
HERE AND THERE IN
 ARKANSAS.

Frank Chun, jeweler of Oak Grove Carroll county, has a wooden clock which is more than 100 years old and which keeps time perfectly.
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
' ' ' ' \ III Y ' k ' ! ' ' ' sAvE TIE suRvAc1.

Save the surface and you aaves
 all. ptq(ptegrAt lion and decay , Y are cond :tlons witch usually , Y etart II ihe aurface Of any m&- z teriaI. Fofeetion aepinst de- ], ' ter10ratiop or fot of Gubstanco6 <, k therekorc 6houl9 b4gin VIII 1 cafs S lA5 1xtl or. pr0yided |
 moferl 0oe6 pof eafry Withfn Y ltSe)1 fl clement ol ellxe decay, \
 peopef 1l|yface psoi&fti0n VIII ! k pfd6ah{siI lGlof fhen TIT llfe.
 Y Y ' A Y 1 1 V Y z ' ' ' Y '
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
WANTED

WANTED WANTED--a farm hand on Louds farm. will pay good wages. See Simpson Medley, Ashdown, Ark. 6-21
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

ALFALFA Hay for sale, $3O per ton,
 at Ogden, Ark. Roy Budd. 40
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
 LOST.

LOST. !. LOST-Card case Saturday afternoon, contained s1O or $11 and some pa pers. Reward. Call 156. GA
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

Although strawberry growers at Grand View. Carroll county, had only half stand, owing to the dry weath- ser of last summer, the crop will net them $200 per acre this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
CITY PLANNING C|CAN-
TIC PAVING PROGRAM
City Engineer Draws Chart for Many
Miles of Proposed Paving, Some
of Which Will Be Completed
This Year.

A gigantic paving program is being
arranged for the city of Minot to be
completed this year and next. 1t will
undoubtedly include anywhere from
twelve to twenty miles and possibly
more.
The proposition is to complete the
paving of south Main street to the hill
and to pave Fourth avenue south, from
Second street southwest to the en-
trance of Riverside Park. City Engi-
ncer Thomas has also drawn chart
including the paving of the intersect-
ing streets and avenues thruout the
court house and high school districts
The plan also includes the paving of
Second street southwest and north
west over in the Normal school dis
trict.
At meeting of the city commission
Monday night, City Engineer Thomas
was ordered to draw plans for paving
three blocks on Fourth avenue north
west and for the South hill on South
Main street as far as the St. Paul
flats. This paving will be done at
once and it is believed that when the
work is once started, petitions for
other projects as outlined above will
be submitted by the property owners.
1t is generally predicted that this
section of the state is due for a big
crop this year, as we have more mois-
ture in the ground than has been
known in years. All that would put
stop to great paving program
would be another crop failure and
this is not expected this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
RED CROSS CONFER
ENCE MAY 2 AND q
Group of Divisional Red Cross Offic-
ers Will Arrive From Minneapo-
lis-lmpOrtant Work to be
Planned.

A group of Northern division Red
Cross officers will arrive in Minot
from Minneapolis for the purpose of
conducting Red Cross conference on
May 22 and %. This conference is
held to present to the workers of
Northwestern North Dakota the Peace
program of the Red Cross.
There will be a mass meeting on
the evening Of May % at the Auditor
um which the general public is urg-
ed to attend. Every Red Cross men,
her will want to hear Of the canteen
and hospital work carried on in France
from Mrs. Stewart Campbell and Hon,
l.. B. Hanna, who have been actively
engaged in this work overseas.
All Red Cross workers will have AN
opportunity to meet these division Of
ficers and learn first hand what part
the Chapters organization is expected
to take in the Peace program. This is
important not only to Chapter and
Branch officers but to all Red Cross
members. The conference will con-
tinue May 23rd at Red Cross head
quarters.
Minot people should attend especial
t. the evening meeting and give the
visitors the inspiration derived from
full house in our new Auditorium.
Minot is considered to be the center
Of things in this part of the state.
This is the time to show our loyalty
and get an understanding of "The
Greatest Mother in the World"
A luncheon was served Tuesday at
the Leland, the members of the exec
utive committees Of the Ward County
Chapter and the Minot Branch being
present.. at which they planned for this
conference. =.
DR.. A. D. McCanneI appointed the
following committees:
Program. D. McCannel, Mrs. f.
B. Goss and Mrs. Carr
Automobiles-F. c. Upton, Mrs. r.
Z. Barron and Mrs. j. c. Huyck.
Luncheon-Mrs. A. A. Robinson.
Enrolment; Information-Mrs. f,
0. Dickinson and Mrs. John Nelson.
Publicity-H. NJ. Wilson, Rotary
Club. Town Criers, and J. Milloy, G.
D. Colcord and W. NJ. Smart, repre-
senting the press. aldo adj oal-
Reception-Dr. A. D. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. z. B. Goss, DR.. J. T. Newlove.fR.
NJ. Graham, f. A. Long, NJ r. Por-
ter, DR.. F. Ewing, Kenmare: Judge
Goss, Mrs John Nelson, Mrs. A. Carr,
II. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. F. o. Dickinson,
c. H. Zehringer. Mrs A. A. Robinson,
F. c. Upton and j. Fauchald a. ~