davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

his must" or kick" or alcohol.
b In the pasteurised article, treated
yith a heat OF $50 degrees. which
srevents fermentation.
But elucidatss Congressman
Kahn, 1T has been found that ar
&ested Fermentation. can be resumed
10y addition OF little ordinary bak-
ing yeast. converting grape juice
INTO wine"
The strength OF the kick" depends
ppon the amount % yeast admins
cred 10 lnoffensive grape juice.
But. stop a minute before you
live that sigh OF relicf-or sob OF
sorrow. Reports from Washington
add that maybe congress will frame
W. national dry law so teller can
- arrested for interfering with ar
Rested fermentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
". ]. WALKER DIES

Wesley ) Walker. until recently
active IN Green Lake real estate. sue
cumbcd GO influenza Saturday at his
home CO.'S Fourth ave. s. r. he
was IS years of aEa and had resided
IN Seattle for the pas, years. Ic.
sides bis widow he lcaves a daughter
ln this city AIRS George sharon. and
q son 1ence \. walker 81 California.
The body lies - the parlors Of the
Hleltx Rafferty, Undertaking com.
pany. and funeral announcement will
Do made later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

James Larkin. former irish labor
leader. who Is helping In the Sdirec'
ton o. tho textile strikes In the
East. represented In Ireland the
movement which IL generally classcd
with the syudlcaiip-n % European
countries or tho l. W ", % Amcri-
ca. Iarkin organized the irish
Transport and General Workers
union. and was rs secretary up TO
ioi4 lie has bccn especially active
In Dublin strikes. and was several
times arrested on charges ranging
from fal-e pretenae- 20 seditlon. lie
IL under indictment there now He
WAS for n time editor % the Irish
Worker. a weekly labor pScr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

concoct coolies OF the citrus fluid for
oughkecpsie parchcd throats.
However. Washington. ID. G. is
BOT sure about that dry day. k-rin-
stancc. there's Congressman Kahn Of
California. lie knocked the very
foundation from under Bryan's
rrapc Juice the other day by telling
his fellow congressman nnd every
body else. for that natter how to
put the kick" into grape juice and
take the dry" out OF prohibition.
IL seems. according TO Kahn. that
|there Is a must" in wine. Other
>folks call II the kick" some insist
)apon labelling IL alcohol. Anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Hey, Folks, Here
Are TtUo VietUs
of Dry Problem
n, q. n. JOYFUL

luly FIRST Is marked down As
kD<eicnal DIRK day Nationwide pro
~ don becomes effective that day.
'os,,css some court interyeQcs
Also il may he the first national
k~lcmonadc day." Not meaning. Of
llcnrxc. that lemonade viii be first
|QuaffCd that day Tor circus fans
ave been drinking 6, many sum.
Oers. Stili there are those who viii
0ke lemonade Tor their first time
Mat dav
fonghkcepsic. y. Y. comes across
With the gladstone announcement Of
municipal lemonade picnic July 1.
Rnd invites all American cities to
<tage lcmo parties In their parks on
ktry day, Expert lcmonadcrs will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Professor Vance Shaw
Embroidery Artist

is here-giving free lessons to our customers and
friends every day.
Classes are held from 10 to II in the morning and
2 to 4 in the afternoon.
All fabrics embroidery may purchased our
Art NecdIccork Department. given
NacD - outh wv III, Ioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Faced Fire Bra,eiy

The general enemy FIRE was divert.
ed at this advanced post. with tho
hope Of putting the artillery out Of
commission Lieut. IAmping and
his detail were posted Ia advance OF
the artillery. on a slope entirely un.
protected by even a bunch % grass,
and when the advance was made
Lieut.. i.amping led his mon into IL
on run
ON February %. 1899. Cen. King.
who commanded the First brigade,
OF which the First Washington was
e part. sent one platoon 81 Company
u. under command OF Lieut. Lam
ping, into a dense woods at Guado-
lupc 60 drive the inaurrrctoes from
the trenches. which were on top OF
very high hank. and during this
advance I doubt II any detail in the
Philippines was subjected 10 "A hot
ter fire than this ono until they
succeeded In routing the enemy and
driving him way beyond his line
on March 10. 1850. Lieut. Lam.
ping commanded the scouts that led
the advance In the battle OF t.aEung
de Hay. a running fight over the
hills for ~ niles. and at the finish
Lieut. tAmpinE vas still in tho lead
Iicpt. Lamping was detailed IN
charge % the Washington regimen,
tai scouts az Taguig. and led this
command IN many hazardous details
on the south line
iamping Recommended
He took part In tho bill posters
expedition. as IL was called. across
i.agunA de Bay 10 santa Cruz. an
expedition made up OF the different
scout details from number OF reEl.
msnts OF the First division. Eighth
army corps
As 81 well known by members Of
the FIRST Washington volunteers.
Lieut.. i.smping was recommends.
by MAI welssenbsrgcr FOR promo
ton for his distinguished services In
scout work.
could mention further particular
hazardous details of services IN
which Lieut. Lamplug took part by
referring 20 the regimcutai records.
but those above related are quite
distinct In my mind and are chron.
lcied IN my diary OF service
Every man IN our company was
always snxious 20 set into detail
commando BY Lieut. LampinE for
he knew there would be nsthing
doing No man or officer In the
Washington regiment had more
friends or was more highly thought
OF than Lieut. Lamplng. and u
raises the ire % every Washington
veteran to hear Of such an unwar'
ranted attack on one OF our com
rades
This bill in question before tho leg
stature was drawn BY a veteran
committee In Seattle for the remu-
ncration by the state Of the Wash.
inEton soldiers % this late war. and
was sent to olympia. TO Senator
Tamping. because he II y veteran
and chairman OF the military com
mittcc OF the senate.
j. X wTTHERSPOoN.
Sergeant Company ID. Late First
Washington Volunteer Infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift
sore. touchy corns off
with fingers-No pain!

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn. instant.
~ that corn stops hurting. then you
lift II right out. Yes. magicl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
The Whisper That
Comes in the Night

The Glorious knowledge Women
Cain " hen n " pnderfut Thought
steals over Them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
New Dix Dresses
to Keep You Looking Attractive at Home

The Dress illustrated
is made in gay Scotch
plaids. With normal
waistline, double fancy
collar and novelty pock-
cts. Characterized by
the splendid workman
ship for which Dix
Dresses" are famous.
Sizes 81 to Al. Price
S5.95.
Another Spring model
comes in plain color ging-
ham, with fancy collar
and vest of white lawn.
Pockets button trimmed.
Sizes SO to Al. Price
$685..
A wide stripe percale
model comes in b lue and
t an, heliotrope an d
green. pink and blue,
with white Indian Head
collar. Button trim
mings; detached belt.
Sizes SO to "A. Price
S4.95.
Another light stripe p
lar and fancy pockets a
priced 1895. Nj,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

The Largest Audience In the
! Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
When Did Civil War snd2

Ask anybody The date Of thr civil
wars end The au>Nrr will invariably
be April. 1860. Eut, ia literal
sense. that answer is all wrong.
The supreme court declared Thar The
CiVil war came 80 All end al the pc
siod designated ia The proclamation or
the president ~ the United States t
That proclamation Mas dated Anril
=, lS66. Thus The Civii war came 10
A formal conclusion on tina dale. nof
is April of 1865.
TIP to and before Thai dare tApril
:, 1866, says Secretary Of Stale Bay
ards decision. The inSurrerlfon in
hose CHE confederatel states was held
o eNtst. After that date it was held
be al an end"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
LEGISLATURE HOLDS
LINCOLN MEMORIAL

I Springfield. H., Feb. l2.-The fifty
FIRST general assembly today laid aside
legislation and for an hour, in this
'le nome of Abraham Lincoln. paid
Tonnage to the memory of the MARTYR
ed president. with Congressman VIM
j. RodenDerg of +. St Louis deliy.
trins mastery eulogy. his famous
tribute 10 Lincoln delivered in Wash.
ington
he senate headed by Lieutenant
Governor John G. Oglesby. its pre-
siding officer, adjourned TO the house
chamber at II O'Clock this morning.
here Speaker David f. Shanahan
presided over the joint memorial ses
sion.
The house galleries were crowded
With visitors and residents of Spring.
held and besides senator's and rep
!0aentatiyes state officers and mem.
bers OF the supreme court occupied
( 3nspicuous places
Congressman Rodenberg was greet.
ct with an outhurst of applause as he
1rrlved and was given seat beside
Inc speaker and lieutenant governor
Y no Is today acting governor because
81 Governor Lowden's presence in
3oston 10 deliver an euloey ON Lin.
coin tonight
the exercises opened with the sing
iAg OF The Star Spangled Banner"
The Battle Hymn OF the Repub.
l.c' and Mother of Mine" sung by
! 'rivate Arthur Kraft.
Congressman Rodenherg was intro.
nced ~ the speaker in a few ant
lords. The congressman was closely
1liowed in his address.
After the singing of America" by
ne audience, the joint session dis. !
Owed, the senate fling back to its
lwn chamber, and both houses adj
burning until tomorrow, with the I'M
outstanding that only perfunctory SEES
ions would then be held.
Congressman Rodenberg arrived in
ne city at 8 O'Clock last night. He
IS met at the station by commit.
ne OF the house and senate and es-
orted to the Leland hotel.
He will be a guest at the Lincoln
anquet tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
3JxlNG BILLS ARE
TIKI OWN IN DISCARD

Springlei1 b. 2 Representa-
tive jacob ~ TEN of Chicago, au-
thor OF one III the six boxing bills now
before the general assembly, says
that all are to be thrown in the dis
card and a joint senate and house sub
committee appointed to frame sin
gle measure behind which AL adyo-
Gates Of boxing win get in an endeay-
or 10 push 1t through
AlF. Epstein says tha Senator Al.
+. German, Patrick Carroll and Dan
lei Harlihy sponsors for the three
bills in the upper branch are already
committed to this plan and he expects
similar action from Representatives
John Jacobson and Sidney Lyon. who
with himself are the others Of he
three bills in the house.
Public hearing are TO be had in Chi
cago and Springfield at which adyo
Gates OF boxing will be asked to ex-
sress their views.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
TEACHERS KEEP EYE
ON PENDING LAWS

Springfield. Feb. - Robert Moore
Of Carlinyille. secretary of the Illinois
State Teachers Association, here 10
watch progress through the assembly
a the kessinger bill 10 allow the state
c. Illinois 10 take advantage OF the
federal Smith-Hughes ac:. announces
that the several measures endorsed
the association win he introduced
ii the general assembly next week
one o. these is the revenue bill in
creasins tie state distribution fund
from $4,000 Jl1 10 al least double
which the budget estimates 1T the
same figures for the ensuing diem
mum and allowing an increase in the
4aX rate for school purposes TO per
cent. an increase of one per cent.
Others are:
The bill prohibiting fraterni;ies and
gor0rities. This has been twice pass,
ed by the assembly 10 be vetoed by
The governor
The minimum wage bill. fixing the
minimum salary to be paid teachers
at 81 600.
Unexpected Obstacles to the pas
sage OF he kessinger bill have de
= eloped through demand OF women
i0r representation on the board
which, as constituted in the pending
bin names four cabinet Offices and the
tate superintendent OF public instruc.
lion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
TIGHTEN LAWS TO
PROTECT TENANTS

Springfield u Senator CLAYTON
(. 3eFvier. OF Sheffield D. aapina
drafted measure he expects To III
troduce in the general assembly this
Week to encourage improvements on
tenant farms, in accordance with the
idea advocated by Governor Frank O.
Lowden in his recent biennial mes
sage.
Statistics show that vast MAORI y
OF farm leases TO tenants are from
year to year, and that sixty per cent
all the farms in Illinois are occupied
by tenants.
These tenants refuse to grow cloy-
eis and other legumes, Or otherwise
fertiiize the soil on the theory they
do not know at what moment they
must leave.
Senator Pervier's bill viii give the
tenant the right to plant clover. al
ffslfa or other legume, or apply fer
tillZer without the consent of the own
er or his agent It provides that if
the tenant sews these legumes and
leaves for any cause before he has
received the benefit, the owners are
compelled 20 reimburse him. Ii also
authorizes him TO apply ground lime
stone and phosphates without con.
sent OF owner or agent and il he
leaves for any cause before receiving
benefit the owner must reimburse
him.
There is a provision in The bill /
which forbids insertion of a clause in /
the lease requiring the .cnanc to buy I
seed al his own expense, and neither
the tenant nor the owner or his agent {
are allowed to enter into any con.
tract that will annul the provisions OF !
this act
Some owners forbid tenants SOW
ing any clover or other leglImes be.
GAUGE they want corn and oats an in
com call the time" said Senator Per
vier. This follows to It's inevitable
conclusion will cause the sol of Hi.
nois TO run out
Governor Lowden in his message
called attention TO refusal of tenants
TO Improve farms because OF the ten
denoy OF the landlord 10 raise rentals
the moment they did, forcing them to
leave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
King Johns Bath.

As Ia The washing habir> % royAity
la former times there j. one thin.. ~
'ea>i. 4" be remembered to kins
i"tin credit. His acconniS show thai
ihai constantly travelling Kin. nearly
always had Il bafh ~ ht> resting
nia"e> dnring hi journeys
His water man" could generally
reckon upon getting the hull fee ~
hNepehee For IA eur rarIy kiH1. "a
fo he uodrrn >uionrurr> I'D most no.
Iel>. bath WA officially accounted
~ aa extra. Ia be paid for as such.
The royal wafer man Obtained hts
special fee every time his MA ie>ty de-
manded bath-eNeepf upon he three
great church festivals London
Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
The L-itlf airy.

Consider what you nave In lie small
est chosen library. y company of the
wisest and wttieSt men that could he
picked out of all cir lized countries, in
iU0D years. have sci in best order the
results Of their learning and wisdom
The neu themselves were hid and in.
accessible, solitary, impatient of inter-
ruption. fenced by etiquette; but the
thought which they lid not uncover Il
their bosom friend is here written out
IN transparent words to Us. the
strangers of another age.-Enrrson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Had RIGHT Idea. ANYWAY

Ny Youngest daughter is quite a
peachy little person and il is quite
amusing AT times To hear her air <ler
views, The day after Christmas Sev-
AKA children from the Erighborhood
ZANE in 10 see her gifts and 10 play
with her. When exhibiting her pres
ents she said in her hest peachy man
ner: 81 @ivcd away n lot uf things aud
! loved my Christmas 81 much cause
its nicer Ia be Il siyer Than Il takcr."--
Chicago Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Carved in Algerian Hoeka.

a huge buffalo with enormous horns
j. conspicuous in prehistoric roos,
Cravings lately found in Algeria. The
african elephant is also II strik ing
'aatufe' and other animals include the
loh' leopard, gazeIle aud domestic,
'aiS and sheep.-San Francisco Ar;o-
tlut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Algerian Grain Reoiors

Grain i produced In Algeria Chiefly
IN valleys iutersperSed anon. the
mountain ranges near tue Nrdiler-
raheau coast and on the high plaJeauS
wing between the coastal mountain
le-i"n ami the less eleva-rd ranges
"hirh form The northern border of the
Sahara desert.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Must Sc Progression

The moral law of the universe f.
progress. Every generation HAT
Pa>>eS idly over the carh without
adding Ia that progress remains unin-
'efieea hpem The Register of humanity.
ma me Succeeding generation tram
'tes lis ashes rs dust.-Nazziui.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Creatures That Wesp.

Among the creatures that weep most
easily are the riminants. All hunters
now that the stag Weeps. and it il
Ssertet that the hear sheds tears
when severely wounded. The giraffe
y not less sensitive and regards with
f2afiMl eyes the hunter who has
wounded il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
California Burglars Original Methods

burglars attempted 10 open the safe
Of the Western Mechanical Dmpauy.
railing +" dt~'odse the safe doors
;ftrr burning off HE hinges. they
broke into the company's garage, took
out truck. hoi>tfd the safe through
It skylight with the company'S tackle.
hauled II 70 n cannon and rifled It af
$1,000 cash and Liberty hnndS.-I AS
Angeles Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Children's loqic,

DO Nou know" said ii little fellow
OF four wears IF age. what | thought
dark was? A great. huge live thing.
fhe colnr Of black. with mouth and
eyes" Another assured his teacher
that The wind was alive. for he heard
II WhiStling in the night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Frightening a Room.

The yellow CLEAN Of brass always
ACIDS light Ia any dark nook and used
with dark furniture. is most artistic.
a pair of brass candlestieks on the
mantei. andirons before an open fire.
Or even brass iardiniere for ferns,
are all especially attractive in dark
room.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Some prcposstt

Edith-So Mr.. Bronson proposed Ia
YOU. Did you accept him
Mercy, no Hes loo awful.
!y matter of faet. Why he proposed
by asking me If fell faNorably dis
posed toward unificsilun of inter
ists. Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
The Right Man.

They say Miss Hish~lrung is going
10 marry an army officer
Swell. should think that n man
who makes a business of war might
he able e. get alnts with her. "-Ros-
ron Evening Transcript
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
The Movie Tariff.

." what the prices We're for II special
ucn1rc showing M the movies that
vening. When he came back he
aid: IFS II cents for children and
: cents for 'hc over2rown."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Saving oiicIoth.

Oficlofli when used to cover tables
be covered with paper. well rubbed
with machine oil. TO keep the under.
Side of the oilcioth moist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Good Manners.

Some wise person has said that
good manners are surface Christian
lty. and an essential part of good
manners is unselfiShntSS. constant
Thought of others and study of The
other persons viewpoint.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

DO not expect The ship 10 return
lcing cXpuSed 10 dangers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
HELP FOR SOLDIERS
INCL UDED IN BILLS
BEFORE ILL. SENATE.
VOCATIONAL ACT PASSES BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE LABOR
UNIONS PLAN ATTACK ON
STATE coNsTABuLARY lEGls.
LATioN.

Springfield, sIll., Feb Y = The Hi
nois Senate today passed Senator
Kessinger's enabling act which au
thorizes the state TO take advantage
of the Smith-Hughes vocational act.
The vote was taken without debate
and the bill passed 80 TO o.
A number OF bills in the interest
Of returned soldiers were advanced
to third reading. They include Kes
singers measures giving soldiers pre-
ference under the civil service law;
Cromwells reconstruction measure;
Hughes bill permitting unregistered
soldier 10 vote. The Barbour bill des.
fgnating Sept. IS as Frances Willard
day and the Curtis bill appropriating
! 100000 to meet deficiency in the
appropriation for state institutions
also went to third reading.
Urge State constahulary.
Senator Dlnlap's measure creating
q state constabulary agains, which
organized labor purposes making
fight, was made a special order for
consideration next THURSDAY. II is
on the order Of first reading
4 number OF bills were introduced
IL the sena,e. including one by Sena-
tor Wheelcr providing for the pur,
chase ana Feelamation OF overflow
lands for 9olaiars. BY Senator Wood,
10 include IL toaehers pension ace a
provision that teachers who have seen I
military service shall be given credit I
Tor time spent in the army by Sena- /
tor Denyir, to require referendum
on all bonds issued by the Chicago
Sanitary District
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has fifty year record
behind it

It quilt It's reputation on its produc.
zion Of positive results, on its sureness
in relieving the throat irritation OF
colds. coughs, grippe and bronchial
attacks.
Or. Kings New Discovery Why,
my folks wouldn't use anything elseF'
That = the general nation wide esteem,
in which this well-known remedy is
held. It's action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Hall century Of cold and cough
checking. All druggists. 6Oc and ST 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

en'ng your life: you never see fat people
oye your health, lelgthen your life.
easy directions; become slender gradually.
disappear, your eyes will become Brighter,
y Become supple, alert. graceful. Your
athead dnllness, become mentally active
Evening star., 1919-12-31
OF THE DISTRICT
TO WORK FOR SUFFRAGE
Temporary Officers Are Elected for
Organization to Cooperate
With Other Local Bodies.

Representative women of the Dis
trict, including Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. president of the Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Isabel Wor-
rell Ball. Mrs. Carl Pomeroy McElroy'
Miss Mary X Brookes and others or
panized Yesterday in the Franklin
National Bank building the Women
Committee for Suffrage for the DIS
trict of Columbia.
Temporary officers We're elected as
follows: Mrs. Isabel Worell Ball as
chairman and Mrs. Carl Pomeroy Nc
EIroy as secretary Other officers will
be elected later. The executive COM
-mittee will consist of all the presi-
dents of all women'S organizations IN
Washington. This committee VIII
meet next week to perfect the organl-
Zation.
William B. Westlake. president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, and Winfield Jones. chairman
of the National Press Committee ior
District of Columbia Suffrage, attend
ed the meeting.
The Women's Committee for Suffrage
for the District of Columbia will cooper
ate with the National Press Committee
for District of Columbia Suffrage in the
effort to secure representation in Con-
gress and the electoral college for the
people of the District of Columbia.
In addition to the women's commit-
tee all the societies OF the DlStrlct, IN
Guiding the veterans, the labor unions
and the state societies, have now or
ganized affiliated bodies with the press
committee to secure suffrage for the
District.
Members of the National Press Com
mittee for District of Columbia Suffrage
have Incorporated the organization. The
incorporators are: Winfield Jones, Lee
Lamar Robinson. Louis s. Gottleb,
George Garner, ]. Walter Mitchell, +.
c. r. Humphries, Frank b. Lord. John
McElroy. John r. Welcker. w. L. Mat
tocks. Isabel Worrell Ball. and John
Il. Colpoys.