davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
THE ALAND ISLANDS
Have Been DisputeA Territory Between
Russians and swedes for Many Years

C.aIrht in the swirl of the minor war
furries that disturb Europe are the re-
mote Aland Islands. where Swedes and
Firms are clashing in q manner sugges-
tive of the erstwhle dispute between
Jugo-Slavs and the Italians along the
Adriatic, according to newspaper dis
hatcher. The National Geographic society
has issued, from its Washington head
e,,,a rter-. the, following bulletin on the
Aland Islands:
For more than 30 years the Aland
Isla nds. which are situated like a cork
in the wide mouth OF the Gulf of Both
MIA, have been a sort of Alssce-Lorraine
question between the Svedes and the
Russians. After having passed back
and forth several times, they we're finally
coded TO Russia in 1902 During the
reign Of Nicholas I they we're strongly
fortified. move most distasteful to
Sweden because the islands occupy
strong strategic position with respect to
Stockholm, the Swedish capital. which
is less than I'M miles to the southwest
from Bomarsund. the chief fertilization
Of the islands.
These fortihcatfons we're short-lved.
In 1884, during the Crimean War, a
Franco. British Meet. under Sir Charles
Napier and paraguay d'Hilliers, de-
stroyed the works, and after that time
the islands were left unfortihed. in
accordance with an International agree
ment.
THE Aland group. which is sepa rated
from the Swedish mainland by Aland
Bay (Aland HaD and from the Finnish
mainland by Skiftet Sound. is composed
Of some s0o islands and rocky islets, the
| total area of which is not more than
| 80 square miles. The largest island
Aland, a name sisnifyng land OF
streams is almost as large as all the
others combined. having an area of A'
miles, about twice the size of Martha q
| Vineyard.
Cattle raising and fishing are the CHIEF
occupations OF the q ,00o people who live
| on the islands. Some cereals BARLEY and
! oats) are grown on the thin soil, and
there are a few forests Of birch, spruce
| and FIR.
| Finnish troops are reported TO b.
marching through the streets Of Marie
hamm. This attractive little bathing re.
sort is the chief town of the islands
having a population of 400. In times
Of peace a daily steamer service is main
tanned between this port and Abo. the
oldest and historically the most interest
ing city in Finland. The voyage from
Abo to Mariehamm takes about ter
| hours.
1T was in the waters adjacent to the
| Aland Islands that Peter the Greats
navy won its first important victory. de-
| feating the Swedes in III.
Only about 10 of the 400 islands are
inhabited, and the fisherfolk. in the main
are OF Swedish descent
'tSweden's desire to hold the isand
arises in part from the fact that the!
control the entrance to the Gulf Of Both
MIA through which most of that king
doms internal trade is carried on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
PRESIDENTIAL sEX'S"
They Have Not Been Of Much I'm por.
tabce In Political CAleula lions
From "Girard's Talk Of the Day" in the

Philadelphia Press)
Bryans militant activities at San Fran
cisco emphasize the passive attitude of
ex-President Taft and the political entomb-
ment Of Alton B. Parker.
These three are the only living big "exs."
mean the only three nominees for the
President who were beaten.
1t has been the rule in America for ex-
Presidents and finally defeated presiden-
tial nominees OF great parties to take to
the tall timbers and remain moro or less
obscure.
OF course. there have been exceptions.
Jefferson was party boss until he died
and his two SUCCESSORS whom he put in
the White House. Madison and Monroe.
faithfully consulted him on all big topics.
Monroe. timd to the extreme, asked
jefferson about the famous Monroe Doc
trine before he wrote it into his message
ninety-seven years ago
As an Eek" jefferson was 100 per cent
militant, but Madison and Monroe retired
into what Cleveland termed 'inuocuous
desuetude."
As a presidential Eek" Jackson kept his
grip on his party az had jefferson.
AS presidential nominee Eek" Henry
Clay was ever foremost.
| But YOU have to come clear down to
Roosevelt and Bryan to find a pair of sim
| liar examples. Teddy" like "Old Hick-
ory." simply lived on politics and could
not keep out OF II.
And in many respects Bryan's forensic
abilities and popular leadership resemble
those of Clay. Both were their party's
first choice for President at least three
times, while on off years they were both
vehement, aggressive, debating, fightinc
party men, ever IN scrap ana always
ready to strike blow.
Blaine was an Eek" who remained a
marty leader, too, but in virtually every
other instance, ex-Presidents and ex-Nom.
inees have faded rapidly into political &C.
| lipse.
Take only the more recent examples and
you will see how little ice was cut at con-
ventions by the Eek
| Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Arthur. Harri'
con. Cleveland and Taft as ex-Presidents
to exert much political influence.
Mcclellan. Seymour, Tilden, Hancock
and Parker never as ex-nominees made a
deem dent upon their party's future ac'
ton.
! So we OF today saw Roosevelt an ex'
President and see in Bryan three-times
defeated candidate, types OF politicai lead
ers who have not been common.
! And each one Of them struck many
telling blow. Everybody knows that
Roosevelt alone defeated Taft for Presi
| dent In 1872.
| Everybody knows also that Bryan indi
vidually defeated Champ Clark In the
Democratic Convention Of 1ol. and enabled
| Woodrow Wilson to win,
| Thus Bryan, the militant. nominated
| Wilson for President, and Roosevelt. thu
militant, elected him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
FAINT CAUSED RUMOR
OF WOMAN KILLED

Montpelier July 9.-The report Of Mrs.
F. II. Edwards Of Richmond is under
stood to clear up the rumor of an accident
that took place in Richmond Sunday when
ii was reported woman was killed. 1t
appears that Mrs. Edwards machine and
that OF S, Turner Of Windsor who was
driving a New York car, collided on a
culver, and some damage was done 10
each machine. One Of the women tainted,
which probably gave cause to the story
that was circulated that a woman had
been killed.
Loren Johnson of Burlington has report
ed that his automobile collided with a
trolley car recently in Burlington f. W.
Gibson, States attorney of Windham
county had made a report of an accident
in which he figured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SHARON

AT the meeting On Saturday evening to
further arrangements for Sharon's Nth
annual Old Home day. it was decided to
make its date August II. instead If the
lsth. because of The Chautauqua week in
South Roya,ton. The various committees
were appointed and the list includes that
which will provide and serve n free din
nor 10 all present uho 20 years old
or over. The music for tho day viii he
by the Sharon Cornct Eard.--Eevs has
been received in town that Norma r.
Clifford. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Clifford. long time residents Il Shar-
on. mas been awarded a gold medal for
efficiency as graduate Of the BAY Faith
! institute. commercial school in Spring
field. Mass. Miss clifford is only II Years
Of age and has already accepted a posi-
ton as an instructor in Peterborough,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
SHOW STEADY INCREASE

continue to show "a steady increase, ac-
cording to a survey of the food budget
of the average family for June made public
to-day by the bureau Of statistics of the
department Of labor An advance of two
per cent was noted on June Is over prices
on the same day two months before.
Prices increased in 70 cities under OBJ
servation and decreased in twelve. In
creases observed were four per cent in
Boston and Manchester; three per cent
in Portland Me-; two per cent in Fail River
and Providence and one per cent in New
Haven. The decreases noted were in
southern cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SURRENDER OF
ERWIN BERGDOLL
Brother Of Wealthy Drn" Dotissr
Gives HtmscIf In


New York. July H.--while Lieutenant
Colonel John Il. Hunt retired. former
commanding officer OF United States dis
ciplinary barracks, Fort Jay was facing
court martial to-day for alleged neglect
Of duty in connection with the escape OF
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdol wealthy draft
dodger. the convicted deserters ha'f
brother, Erwin Il. Bergdoll walked into
headquarters at Governors Island and
gave himself up after having been sought
for more than two years on similar
charge.
With Bergdoll at the time Of his surrcn-
der. which was wholly unexpected, was
James Romig of Philadelphia and another
half brother. Charles Braun. Judge RomiG,
a friend of the Bergdoll family is under
indictment with Mrs Bcrgdoll as the re-
suit of the recent escape in Philadelphia
Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Grover
eudod military guards in whose custody
he was released from Governors Island
to 20 to Maryland in search Of I1ooc he
claimed to have buried in tho mountains
there.
Immediately after his surrender Erwin
Bcrgdoll was locked up in Castle William
the prison occupied few months ago by
| his brother. Charges OF descruon
specifically, violation of the 5sth article
Of war. will bc preferred against him
lie announced he would not resist court
martial and would defend himself with
military counsel.
Neither ton,ig nor Braun would say
where they had met Borgdoll, although
/ they admitted having accompanied him
here from Philadelphia.
/ The defense Of Erwin Rergdol is ex
pcctcd TO be based upon the fact that he
had not registered for the draft and con.
seduently. could not he classcd as a dc
scrter. Grover Cleveland Bergdol's dc
! Tense also attempted TO show that he
! had never been indicted into tho mill
ivy service and was therefore not liable
tn military law, or answcrable to the
dcscrtou charge.
/ The trip from Philadelphia was made
/ without Bcrgdoli being recognized
! The trio gave their names at the gov.
| eminent picr on tho battery, where
! the official on duty made out pssse:
| and later tclcphoned informal ton OF
tho party's arrival to the fort.
| As tho three entered the office If
trial Judge Advocate William +. Kcl-
! Icy RomiC said. I'VE have Erwin
/ EerCdoil DESTROYS to surrender" Berg
| doll was immediately led TO cell.
At Tho outset of tho court martha
| y Colonel Hunt prosecution announced
/ hat No attempt would he made to
, prove collusion by the accused Officer
; oy those who arc alleged to have con.
spired 10 effect Growers escape
'olorel Hunt is charged with NEGLECT
,fduty in permitting RerCdoll to leave
the prison under tho sole guard of
commissioned officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CHAMPLAIN APPLES
LOOmis Orchard Equals Oregon and
Washington Ones In Growth

Ten years ago. Edward y. Loomis, set
out 100 acres of orchard in a more or less
rundown farm in West Addison nine miles
from Nergennes, but bordering on Lake
Champlain. To-day the orchard shows a
growth and development equal to any
of the famous Hood River districts in
Oregon or Wenatchee- district in Washing
ton. Western methods have been employ
ed as to cultivation. spraying and pruning
and the fertility of the Vermont soil and
the marvellous climate for fruit growing
have done the rest.
Professor James F.. Frasier, himself Z
nurseyman and formerly superintendent
Of Senator Wadsworth's estate at Geneseo
New York. furnished the trees for Mr.
LOOMS farm, and came to see them afte,
being planted. He stated that there were
only few pockets of land in the worle
that had desirable elements for apple
growing; that the Champlain Valley wa.
one Of these. and was equal and possibl,
superior to the famous districts like HOOK
River, Oregon and Wenatchee, Washing
ton.
In addition. the freight rate Of 75c
bushel from the Pacific Coast to the Ess
is practically saved from the expenses
The cost of labor and of all kinds of ma
chinery is much cheaper than in the West
but most remarkable OF all good land 70
the growing Of orchards can still b.
bought in the State Of Vermont at $Sj
to $50 an acre, whereas in Oregon an,
Wenatchee the naked land cannot b
bought for less than $17j. to 500. an acr
and when set with a good orchard run
in values from $500. to 5000. an acre.
A barrel of Mcintosh Reds or any Of tn
best New England varieties, when grow
TO perfection as they can be by Wester,
methods. will sell as high proportionatel.
as the apples from the West.
The question at once arises why ar
there so few commercial orchards aroun,
Lake Champaign and why are the small
orchards rapidly dying out? well, thcr
is an old story about an acre O
Diamonds The story is about a farmer
who had a hard time trying to exc on
a living from the gravely soil Of his farm
In the midst of his complaints, someon
! advised him to 60 hunt for an acre o
diamonds. So he sold his farm and wen
away, and was never heard OF more, blu
the man who bought his farm. notice.
some time afterwards. the peculiar glin
in some of the pebbles that his hoe turne
up and then followed the discovery o
the greatest diamond mine in the world
the one that produced the Koh-in-noo
diamond. While the farmer had beel
lamenting about the hardness Of his lot
all the time his lot had been not one bu
many acres Of diamonds.
So it is with Lake Champlain Valley
Farmers are trying to make a living b.
cutting hay, or selling milk to a monopl
that can absolutely fix and determine tn
price. when all the time they have tn
most wonderful locality for growing fruit
which viii yield then an income 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
STRIKING MouLpERs RETURN

Rutland, July l6.-The moulders en-
ployed by the Manning Manufacturing
company of this city, who struck We'd
nesday because two Of their number
were discharged, returned to work to-
day having won their demands which
were for straight wage increase OF
$50 a day. No objections were made
to the nine hour working day which
has been in force for some time The
minimum wage is now $3.50 day, Inc
concern employs 20 moulders. Accord
ing to the men, there were very rev
casts made ahead when the strike took
place and as there were contracts ia
be filled the factory was badly crippled
without moulders.
When the men petitionel for an IN
crease the company made an example
of the two whose names headed the
list and discharged them without stop
ping to discuss the wage matter These
men resented this and struck immedi'
ately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
ROADS IMPROVING
District Highway Commissioners Re-
port Rcttcring Of had Conditions

Montpelier. July l6.-Thc reports from
tho district highway commissioners to the
office in Montpelier show that the road
officials arc getting after their bad roads
as result OF the reports made and in
part have been published. Tho recent re-
ports show that the road from Ferris =
burg TO Monkton, Bristol towards YER
gennes. Shorcham towards Cornwall. have
been improved that tho Manchester bridge
is fixed; that tho slide in Stockbridge has
been removed. All reports in Rutland
county have hcen eliminated excepting on
tho road in Mt. Tabor which belongs ia
a supervisor in another county to look
after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WATERBURY CENTER

NJ. F. Atkins Of Munroe La. is visiting
at w. C. Norcross'.- Mrs, r. w.. Boyer
returned from Randolph Sundsy.-Mrs.
Cornclia Eddy, familiarly known as
Aunt Cor"cia, passed away Friday eve
ming. The funeral was held sunday at
$50 p. m. from the residence Of l.. A..
Lyon, where Mrs. Eddy had made her
home for many years. The Rov. J. g..
Sails offciated. The bearers were l.. A..
Lyon. Henry Demcritt, Roy Domcritt and
Arthur Newcomb. Intcrment was in the
old cemetery. Mrs. Eddy was % years
Of age and had spent the most Of her
life in this vicinity. She was quiet,
lovable woman and will be sincerely
missed by those who knew her best
Mrs. Clara Barnes returned from Queen
City Park Tuesday. where she has been
for a few days.-Mrs. Florence Ratchel-
der is at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. f. Batchelder.--Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Hutchins of Montpelier are a.
Mrs. E. A. Newcomb's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Misunderstanding

Bellows Falls Vt, July H.-One OF the
prettiest of the seasons weddings took
place in Walpole, y. H., last evening
when Miss Marion Caroline Spaulding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A..
Spanding became the bride OF Reginald
Foster Cahalane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
c, Cahalane of Hilsdale y. Y.
The bride is graduate of Wheaton
Seminary and Skidmore School OF Art.
For the past year she has been the head
Of the Bellows Falls High school domestic
department The groom graduated from
y. Fl. College in 1917. He is at present
employed in the Office OF the International
Paper co. OF this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WATER BURY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Merrill Of Rox bury
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Claire.
Mrs. Henry Lurk and two daughters of
Lebanon, N. H.. we're also guests at the
same home on Saturday.-Mrs. John Nc
Gee, who has been successfully operated
upon at the Mary Fletcher Hospital is
doing very weil.-Miss Barbara Brown was
operated upon last week at the Heaton
Hospital for appendicitis and is doing
very well.-Mr, and Mrs. John H. Palmer
of Dorchester Mas are guests of Mr..
Palmers mother, Mrs. Alice d. Palmer
on Union street-Mrs. Charles H. Haines
OF Nashua. y. H., is the guest Of Mrs. B
r. Demeritt and other friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
COWS EAT "SOME MASH

Durham, n. c., July l6.-John King.
farmer living near this city, last
night found two of his cows lying on
the ground of their pasture in a stupor.
apparently suffering from some strange
malady. A veterinarian was called and
after examination pronounced both an
imals 'beastly" drunk. A search for
the cause led to the discovery of a
big "moonshine'' still in seclude J
corner of the pasture. The cows had
eaten a quantity of the mash used
,by tho Illicit sxhiakey manufactursrp.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
PRINTING CONTRACTS
State Purchasing Agent Makes Some
Awards-Expcct New lids

Montpelier, July 15-The following
firms have been awarded printing con-
tracts by the State purchasing agent:
School registers, futile company of Rut-
land commissioner OF agriculture report
and legislative directory, st. Adams Mes
senger Of st. Adams; geological report,
Free Press OF Burlington session laws,
House and Senate journals and bills,
Capital City Press of Montpelier; public
documents, futile company. There are
some contracts that have not been let
YET and perhaps new bids will be re-
quired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

family, last Friday made a trip to the
Barre quarries. The people from Passaic,
N. j., stopping the last few weeks at the
Swift home, started Thursday on their re-
turn trip going by Lake Champaign and
Albany, y. ", and home. They made the
trip here by automobile Edith
Hamilton and daughter of Schenectady.
~ y. arc visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
ROWLEY NOT A CANDIDATE
Does Not Seek Recollection franklin
County states Attorney

st. Adams, July 1o.-State's Attorney
A. r. Rowley of Richford announced >ro-
day that he would not be a candidate for
reelection, but will support NJ. H. Alex
ander of this city. who has made known
his candidacy for the office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
STATE OFFICERS ATTEND
COOLIDGE OPEN HOUSE

Montpelier, July 15.-Among State Of
ficer,s who went to Plymouth for Governor
Coolidge's open house" to-day were Gov
ernor Clement, Lieut. Gov. Stone, Adju-
tant General Johnson, Secretary OF State
Black, Commissioner of Insurance Indus
tries Buttlea. Fuel Administrator Jones
and Auditor of Accounts Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SOUTH WOODBURY.

The Rev. r. T Bertram will conduct
services here next Sunday, as the Rev.
M. W. Hale will be absent on a vacation.
Mr.. Taylor of Boston has joined his
family here at the home OF his father-in-
law, l.. C. Swain.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Sheppard were Sunday visitors at her
pa rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Wilbur s.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Billiard were in
this place Sunday.-Mrs. T.. C. Sabin and
da lighter. Helen, are visiting in Hard
wick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NEW CENSI-S FIGURES

Washington, July l5.--The census bureau
to-day announced these population fis-
ures
Rocky Mount, y, c., l2,7i2, increase a.
SOL. or $50 per cent.
Trinidad, Colo, 1896, increase 7e2 or S''
per cent.
Hawaii, 255,ai2, increase s4,Oos or SS.4 per
cent.
Honululu' 6S,S27, increase AlA4 or S'''
per cent
Hiio, 1881 increase 3, $50 or a.6 per cent
Revised figures announced to-day by the
census bureau show Quincy. Mass, 10
nave population Of 1876 instead OF A.
OIL as previously announced. or an In
crease of 265
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NORTH FAYSTON

Prof. r. A. Spencer, Prof. William r.
Mac Creadie and Lawrence f. Homer "a
senior of Norwich University. Mortified,
camped Thursday night on L. j. Nelson's
land-Harold Kingsbury Of Moretown was
IN town STANDARDIZATION Ward of More
town was in town on business Monday.
Bert Neill of WaitsficId was in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nelson.
Miss Gladys Nelson, Miss Nora Spooner,
and Henry Nelson were at Smuggler' s
Notch Sunday.-Mrs. Florence Grey and
daughter. Mrs .Ethel Ward of ST. Johns.
bury are visiting their aunt. Mrs Everett
Ballou for two weeks.-Miss Mable Cross
and Frank Howard Of Waitsfield were
at the home OF c. 3. Corliss Sunday--w
P. Redmond has returned to his home in
Enosburg.-Mrs. Hugh Henry is i'll with
liver trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury, Of
Montpelier. were in town Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Tucker and children and
F. c. Lamb were in Montpelier Thurs
day.-Newell Murray, of Ryegatc, has
purchased the farm belonging to the late
Walter Drews estate.-Leon Drew, of
Randolph, was in town Sunday.-Warner
Moore was in Bethel Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hanks. Of Wnnebago,
Mimi. have been visiting relatives in
town.-Mr. and Mrs j. p. Tucker and
JaspeS Moore were in Barre Sunday
Mrs. Agnes Campbell and daughter, Helen,
of Omaha, Neb,, who have been in town
several weeks, return home this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
BY WEAR

pibbs-That's worsted suit you're
wearing, isn't it,
Dabbs lighting the H. c. L., proudly
5sdIy.-Hu6slo Express
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NORTHFIELD

Mrs. Allan Judd of Des Moines, Ia, is
spending some time in town with her
sister Mrs. Sarah Cushman. Mrs. Judds
daughter, Miss Myra. who accompanied
her mother here. has returned to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Hartford
Conn, who have been visiting friends
in town, have gone to Barre to spend a
short time With relatives before returning
10 Hartford.-Mrs. Amy Bruidnell, who
has been spending several weeks in town,
the guest OF her sister, Miss Sarah Bruid-
nell. has returned TO Cleveland. Ohio.
Her daughter, Miss Wilhemna, will re-
main here until she returns to st. Adams
to resume her duties in the convent in
that city-Mrs. r. n. Whitney was
called to University Place, Neb, last
week by the sudden death of Miss Abbie
Burns. Miss Burns had frequently spent
cher summers in Mortified with Mrs.
Whitney.-Mrs, T.. S. Devine and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie, have returned from
DeKaIb. ILL.,, where they have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson is daughter OF Mrs. Devine. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. v. Bullock and children
OF Sprin gheld, Mass, are spending the
weak in town. guests of Mr.. Bullock
sister, Mrs. H. W. Hardin.--Mr. and Mrs.
John PlaSutdge and children OF Fitch.