davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
WILL TUNNEL UNDER STRAIT
Decided Upon Engineering Feat
of Magnitude.

Several months ago announcement
was made that the imperial govern
ment railways OF Japan intended to
build a tunnel under the Shimonoseki
strait. This strait separates the main
island of the Japanese group, HondO,
from the smaller island of Kiushu at
the south. 1t is now crossed by
car ferry. which is rapidly becoming
insufficient to meet the demands that
are made upon it. Two years are to
be spent In studying the geological
formation OF the sea bed in the strait
and in drafting of the general plan
of work in preparation for the actual
undertaking of tunneling, so that the
real work will not commence until
1921. Engineers and workmen will be
sent TO America and Europe to make
a study of what has been achieved In
these countries in the way of tunnel
engineering. The line Is to be seven
miles long, one mile of which will be
entirely under the sea. The approx
mate cost of the undertaking will be
about S10,00O,0O0 and the work is ex
pected to be completed in 1S2S.-Sci-
entitic American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Splitting the chestnuts.

One Sunday in the late fall l took
my sweetheart to the country 10 eau
on one of her cousins. who owned
farm on which were some chestnut
trees. During the afternoon, we gain
cred chestnuts, filing everything that
would hold chestnuts, even to my
Overcoat pockets.
That night we all drove to a neigh
boring village to church. l was holu-
ing my overcoat on my lap when the
audience arose during the prayer
service. The preacher had just begun
his prayer when a noise like Lewis
machine gun broke upon our ears.
In arising, 1 had taken hold OF me
overcoat, turning it upside down ano
spilIing the chestnuts. which rolled 10
ward the pulpit amid the giggles o.
the ysunger couples, and TO my utte'
horror. Is ii any wonder 1 was stter
wards called "Chestnuts' Ia that CON
/. munity f-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

They tell US a great deal about the
value Of concentration in turning out
work. There is no doubt bat that the
ability to concentrate is remarkable
asset Phenomenal feats accomplished
under observation-disclosures explained
by rigid concentration on the task.
StiIl there - such thing as over con-
centrati0n and the strain placed on
the body and brain is not worth the
work accomplished A few hours of
strict concentration should be followed
by just complete relaxation. 1t will
pay IN the long run, and the human
machine is just like other machines
it will break early if continuously
driven at top speed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
TO SMILE OR NOT TO SMILE.

A writer Ia New York paper hsv-
ing expressed dislike for the habit
or wearing continuous smile. news
paper discussion has arisen over the
subject A general preference for
smiles is Indicated one enthusiast
Insists that the smile should be cul-
tvated. saying. 1T Is one OF those
things that viii make life worth lIy-
Ing and will make one bear up among
the manifold Ills aud troubles that
1ntest this sordid world around us"
Zach of these persons is right with
In limitations. 70 good many peo-
pie the perpetual smile, the "smile
That does not rub of" Is exceedingly
Irritating. They refuse 10 consider
il expressive Of the inward feeling OF
It's wearer, for 1t Is not truly human.
In their BELIEF TO be forever cheerful
and the smile must at times. at least.
he an affectation, an outward pretense
Moreover even II genuine 1t does not
always harmonize with their own feel
ingS, and habitual smllers &re some-
times passed by ON the other side
with even more readiness than the
gloomy citizen is avoided, says Indian
apolis Star. On the other hand, a
bright. sincere smile is likely to meet
the common approval.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

When man is sick if he shall find
IN the house or the hospital solemn
rurse. addicted tn reading Gihbon and
John Bunyan instead of Joe Millers
Joke Book and Mr.. DOOley, he will
grow steadily worse aud the chances
ere that he will almost die before he
gets well. A cheerful nurse with a
like running water, and eyes that
dance. and turn-up nose. is the great
est invention Of the age in which we
liye.-I.os Angeles Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
IIsALAMAs5eRs OF GREAT SIZE
Proof That Species Long Extinct,
Sometimes Attained Length Of
Five Feet.

In Europe, some time ago. bones
were dug up of some nevis which in
life had been about FIVE feet long.
Every boy is familiar with nevis.
which he calls ''salamanders." COM
monty found In brooks and ponds. A
specimen five inches long is big one.
But five feet-they must have been
monsters.
OF course these giant nevis were of
long-extinct species. II would have
been interesting to live in those days.
when so many queer monsters (mOStly
Of aquatic habits) swarmed the earth.
They seem to have been among ma
.ure's earliest experiments. abandoned
alter.
There were no mammals then; and
the superstition is that all mammals
Of today, including man. were origin
ally derived from a reptilian ancestry.
We cannot say for certain that this
queer reptile (which lived about 7,O00..
100 years agO) was not actually an an
u~.estOr OF our own.
1t was dug up in Texas, and has
~,een named DimetrodOn. about eight
FEET long, the most cHrious thing about
t was the enormous I'm it carried on
is back-the ribs of the fin being a
,eries of bones extending from the YER
II,lebrae.
iii OF what use was this fnf Perhaps
1T was merely ornamental. Or it ma!
,uwbe that it was a means OF defense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

1t is, of course, true that the priv
ilege Of wearing military titles by
courtesy has been abused by some
and made ridiculous by others. That
was the case after the Civil war, and
1t will happen again in the years to
come, while the world war is turning
from an actually into history. The
Eossibiity-eyen the certainty-of
this Is no reason for abandoning d
practice which, honestly and legitl-
mately followed gives an entirely in
nocent satisfaction to great number
Of good people and works no real
harm to anybody. II, as time goes
on, few colonies blossom out into
generals. and more captains and ma
Jors into colonies, through their own
forgetfulness or the generosity Of
neighbOrs. kindly smile is about all
the inaccuracy deserves In the way of
comment. A military title that was
well earned and brayely borne is a
thing Of glory-a thing to be valued
In the future as it always has been
In the past by all patriotic citizens.
That jewels are sometimes stolen does
not decrease their value it Is only
another proof Of value.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Many men now In comfortable cir
cumstonces remember how they laid
the foundation Of success by self de
nial. long hours and unremitting toll.
They got their start by working early
and late and by saving part OF their
small earnings More of such pluck
and perseverance and independence,
which always find reward would be
refreshing aud encouraging at this
time when too many people want
much for little and spend profitable
time trying to figure out how they can
get the most for the least service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Poison Gas Born by Accident

Some years ago a disastrous ire
followed a chemical explosion az
Greisheim. near Frankfort-on-the-
Main, In Germany.
Fire engines came rushing up
but as they approached the men
were seen to fall from their seats
Spectators running after them drop
ped as II shot, and meanwhile the
blaze increased, involving fresh
buildings. and even crossing the
river into the village of Schwan-
helm.
What had happened was this:
The sudden mixture of watts OF
/ different chemicals under intense
/ heat had filled the air with gas Oh
so terribly poisonous nature tha'
those who came within its deadly IN
fiuence were suffocated at once. Fhty
one dead, and three times that mum
Der injured. was the result OF ina
terrible fire. This accident led to INT
use of poison gas in warfare.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Economy no more means saving
money thanit means spendingmOney;
1t means administration of q house ::
lis stewardship; spending or saving.
whether money or time, or anything
else To the best possible advantage "
The above Is quotation from John
Rusklu and he most certainly had the
right idea of economy. Too many of
as are prone to think that economy
means hanging onto every penny until
1t is forced from our grasp while the
truth of the matter is that many times
by spending money, we are saving it.
Many housewives, by buying staple
goods IN large quantities could save IA
great deal yet they usually buy Just
enough to last from one day to the next
because the larger outlay of money
seems like extravaganza. There Is
also the matter of the dentist and the
doctor We neglect our teeth and our
general health until we have a dentist
or IA doctor bill of seyenty-tiye or a
hundred dollars when a little foresight
would probably have let us ont of the
difficulty with five dollars or so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The public made a dreadful fuss
when it thought it was getting cheated
by impure foods and drugs Before
the days of educated ignorance il
bought thing that looked attractive,
and didn't care any more about it. A
great deal Of proiiteering aud suffering
of another kind has been abolished by
the Pure Food Acts. Few of MS realize,
as long as We see no harmful ingred-
tents. how little OF the wholesome com
ponent Is contained In the article.
There Is such cIHZe for mixtures
these days that even furniture polish
might pass for flayOring in a pinch.
The thing we need now is a Pure Price
Act. II people must pay ten prices for
things, they ought TO see to it that
they get thermoney = worth. Ia these
days when money seems to change
hands 50 easily, there is greater
temptation than ever to foot the pub
he, and more clever ways of doing it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
LAND OF RACIAL \
Dalmatja Has Been a. v
in All the Ysiu I
Tragic Hias7I

Daimatia, elongated VI
nowhere more than s. oil
ering down to but a mis
has been swept By COnr1|
tempests for the last ri
CrOats and Serbians 4
Slavic element in Dalns1
the same language but 4
alphabets. The Serbs uS
and the CrOatS the LaaiI
alphabet.
The Latin influence Il
alent In the cities, the 1
malta being the redSla
the middle ages the h1
a people without the ~
a country. During the Y
Illvria the invaders en0i
opposition, except 10 nj
The Latin element IN u
| ed the migration and "
the strife for supfeua1
sists to this day
Much of the early Ds1
was economic. the
farmers naturally Fl''iii
their goods with the "
maritime cities preie'7
ness with Venice, Ehic1
4 Adriatic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
SILENT WIVES WOES.

London has been the center Of some
remarkable legal situations, but 1t is
safe to declare that none OF these
has been more picturesque or more In
credible than the recent divorce suit
Of couple who lived In complete
c0njugal silence for four years. AT
the end Of that period the lady in
question decided that she had had
enough of It, Her petition was dis
missed, but to date there has been no
reconciliation An attentive public
can now settle down to the prolonged
delight of waiting for one of them
to break the silence. The popular
theory that women cannot remain ST
lent is given Il hard blow, but not
necessarily fatal one, by the fact
that the wife was able to hold her
tongue as long as she did. When she
did come out of the silence, she de-
clared that the lack of conversation
had wrecked her life" That she
kept on doing the mans cooking, max
Ing his bed. and attending to the
housework shows that hope was not
dead within her, says Philadelphia
Press. But the silent gentlemans
tenacity did not wear out. 1t is sig
nifcant that the cable dispatches car
rying the story quoted the woman at
considerable length, but the n0iseless
husband apparently made no comment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

1t is all well enough to be optlmIs-
tic. but II after counting the money
you have made you apply to the pile
the bacon, egg and butter test. 1t NAV
tone your staggering down to mod
crate gait.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
The Worm Turned.

clifford was not feeling energetic
and persuaded Elmer to do his chores
for him. and afterward kept the little
fellow running errands for him until
he became exaspsrated and exploded
thus: Good gracious. what's the mat
YER with you. CUR Maybe you've an
engine inside Of you that would do
tts own running, IL you'd crank IT up
and give il chance"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The Partisan newspaper men are
striking, for what we know not. IL
1t be for more francs week. they
certainly ought to know it is not more.
but better, francs they need. OF
course, we realize that the high cost
ct snails and frogs must be awful in
Paris.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
| MISTAKES ABOUT SEA WAVES
n VReaIly They Are Not Nearly as High
as Some Voyagers Have
Asserted.

Voyagers on stormy seas come safe
ely ashore and tell their friends OF
waves that rose mountains high and
At times threatened to Overwhelm the
Esessel on which they braved the deep.
rhe unframed eyes of the amateur
seafarer generally exaggerate the
sheight of the waves. and when the
statement is made that the water rose
at least 100 feet above the vessel 1t is
seldom that any Of the auditors can
EsiisprOve 1t.
Exhaustive observations made by
scientists give the maximum height
attained by waves at not more than
sixty feet. and ttren only when the
wind has been of hurricane force. The
average height Of waves in a strong
l. gale is about thirty feet, In whole
gale about thirty-seven feet. and in a
- storm about f0rty-iive feet The scien'
S-ists further state that If waves travel
As fast as the average velocity of the
strongest winds and il there be swift
er waves produced directly or indirect
Iy by action of the wind upon the ses
they do not attain sufficient height Il
~ form noticeable breakers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Apes Fear Fire.

Explorer Stanley has given an ac'
count Of apes that carry torches at
night He was doubtless mistaken, for
all the monkey tribes are afraid OF
DIRE Nevertheless, gorillas will gather
about q deserted campfire for the sake
Of warmth though II never occurs TO
them 30 keep 3he emhers alight by
adding fresh fuel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
HORRIBLE CRIME AT
POWELL LAST FRIDAY
(Continued from a. pagel

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Webster of Amigo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson OF
Woodruff. Miss Cassie McPhail of
Amigo and Miss Barnum of Min
ocqua, besides the John Sherman
and Frank Sherman families and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman
grandparents of the child, of Powell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The Austrian chancellor is going to
Paris to make an appeal for food and
fuel A beggar for the necessities OF
HE to her eonQuerors is the humill-
ating position OF the ex-empire which
started the world war for the aggran-
di1ement Of herself and her ambitious
ally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

War workers slated for wholesale
dismissal may be pardoned II they
look back with regret on the days
when people were expected to open
their homes TO them and welcome any
opportunity to take them on automo.
bile rides.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
ANCIENT MARVEL D.
Labyrinth construc,.. ,
Years Ago Wa. . - =
Of Colossal sin =

-, King ,r;. AIinos, with BIZ. III
the mel Island of Crete Is III
posed pos to have been h. !
t tI1.L maze idea but Egrt u
r, too and Egypt n,,,,l
the record for ANTIQUITY ! II
ery ", labyrinths Inc~,
This Egyptian la5y y,',s !
years old. 1t is nereIy, :,
OF rocks piled up in h. ~ y
miles out of Medinet M = Il
the walls merge dlmIy h.,
from the ruins, and IN, II
lines and the carving, = u
Psychologists dedncs tbr /
rinth was built by , IL
Labarys, who was ma,
known as Amenemhst N /
| The structure was 81 \
1t contained 5000 rooms Il
ground, half below. RI
the largest hotel in ow n
world boasts about I'M j
rooms on a dozen foor III
city square, and some ida 1
of the two-story lsbr,sl
gained,
Nobody has figured ont vi
Amenemhat built this nj
ace or tomb. In the love- !
tory says. the sacred nj
kings were buried. vba |
floor was, a few centuries |
Amenemhat's time, used gl
government.
The labyrinth wa, Il
place. one Of the most n
Egypt. il our ideas Of td
and its greatness was 81
The citizens of a nearsj
wOrshiped the iChneuna
the sacred crOcodiles M M
And 50 they made an atsd
; Of King Ameuemhats ysI
reduced the largest struqEI
/. to a ruin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Children In soviet Russia will here.
after be numbered instead Of receiv-
Ing Christian names. And have Rus
slams a way of saying Eight Smith
oVsky" so that people will know
whether It's boy or girl?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

There is enough coal according TO
biologists. to last the world 50ooO
years. indicating the period of time
during which the human race is to
have trouble with its fuel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Weather prophets who see sky signs
OF impending rough weatheg will have
dlmculty in getting popular attention
from the storm signals already de.
hvertng the goods here on earth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
When

As long as thi
folks. they are c
chips ; but the II
prick of hard III
long as a hulnIn
the real stuff I'm
gest when the {
hardest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
SERVICES OF "

Services of W.
There will b
count of Memo
cemetery.
Sunday schOo
program.
Lesson: Jonatl
bearer.
| Sam. 14:1-16
Italian Service
Monday 5 o'clO.
Tuesday 4 o'clo.
Tuesday : O'cl'
Tuesday : o'clo
w ednesday 7 o
Thursday 7 DEL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The shortage Of dwellings has be-
come so serious in Spain that so.
ciety has been formed to import woJd,
Ell houses from the United States.
That's interesting. ~ proves that We
nave houses to spare sud don't know
.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Women and children I
IN the markets Of =
pea ch stones, which ar /
uses Broken into II
in the sun. they turaSA
terial for fuel i
Another profitable :
stone is made by afal
ers. who carve thS I
forms Of animals S'ol
stones. If round ~
into finger rings. II
one may see in the 4
China yards Of P"A 4
peach stones drying u
being cleaned the -. /
used for fuel, grouF !.
picking out the .''. i
The kernels are j
chemists and drug /
preserved in oo,.'. /
cough medicine s', ~. /
turned into "a'r i
white powder is q i
venient and co''g ~. /
people 10 macy II
for coughs. i
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The youth who is perpetually bor-
rowing will come to be known as one
who never saves and can never hope
TO be rich. George G. IOrimer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The woman who constantly i'm
agines that some wicked man Is going
TO dirt With her is ii the least dan.
ger of all
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Pail

The origin ut
days, arises ri
ancient Romans.
tor received a ps
bolic reward fo
Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

EpWOflH l4eag
Evening seryiC
Prayer neetlI
p. m.
Choir practice
A cordial inyi'
Ro
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Bolshey'sm seems 70 spread Ike
rabies ana to be almost as grave a
menace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
COMlNC!
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.
Cheering the Invalid.

morning service at 1880.
ehOOI at 11.15
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
s.l.n.l.t t"3

4 few years SO i
. distinguish 4
was convinced la'. 4
= missing eien'ea. -
silver. which 's =, 4
H. melted N'H's q, 1
chile. dissolve. .... 4
acid acid. and exhibit" /
deniabIe gold. f., Il
'' Explanation F l a. /
there vas origin ..., 4
s silver out o. ''a 1
minfed, 49,, .~,o
lowing l.b q
processes 1
coins. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Even a III
contains more - /
representa-. - 1
must learn o. 80. |
yrupendo1' -, e 1
Chinese Of 's ,s
and. sny2 10, 4
has th0-onsal! 4
he Will oe % ~
spppciatiool. .. i
~ so-rn sue s 1s.s
,sorsAad 'h" 1
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

c. n. Fisher, a student in the Univer
sity, spent Sunday in Cehtralia.
Miss Helen Southern left yesterday fol
Memphis, Mo. to. spend the weekend
visiting friends.
r. A. McReynolds is doing some rural
housing. survey work in the vicinity Of
Browns Station today.
Mary Elizabeth Riordan, student in
the University. went to Hannibal yester.
day TO visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". McWillisms Of
Marceline, arrived yesterday to spend
the weekend visiting Mr.. McWilliams
brother, Roy, at the Farm House.
Miss Nell Cochran. q student in the
university, left yesterday to attend a
dance given at the Kemper Military
Academy at B0onville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Leslie. Of Mem.
phis. Mo-. are expected to arrive in Co.
lumbia today for short visit. Both
were former students in the University.
Malcomn B. Ruthven. cadet captain of
Company "B7 of the University R. o.
7. C., has left the University and will
undergo an operation for his eyes.
E. r. Hinkley. student secretary Of the
state committee of the Y. NJ. C. A.. was
expected in Columbia this afternoon to
confer with the board on the prospects
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. here.
E. M. Carter returned Monday from
Kansas City where he has been attend
ing the State teachers convention. Nh.
Carter is secretary and treasurer Of the
State Teachers Association.
All girls who desire rooms in the new
dormitory on Stewart road must make
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-17
THE HOTEL GUESTS

The following guests registered yestcr
day at the Daniel Boone Tavern: r
Dorste, |. r. Spsiir. II. J. LaLonde. H.
II. Mayhan. Harry Fishell, H. E. Strick-
land. K. Gamer. ". II. Danforth. L. F.
Smith. Herman Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Becker. all Of Sis Louis; D,
P. Cribben, Mre. b. +. Crider. Mrs. H.
Gaylord, RIO. Beesile, R. L. Kimberly.
and Robert Bellamy, all of Kansas cay;
Maude ]. Baldwin. ]. L. Alexander, A.
NJ. Locker. D. II. Holmes. G. III. Naylor
and A. Nathan, all Of Chicago: ]. v.
Fife, Rochester. n. Y; Mrs. Ellis Cook.
Bertha Anderson, Mrs. L. E. White. Eva
NJ. Davis ard C. B. Roseberry. all Of
Maysville: Mrs. r. " Bridges. Barnard; /;
&. J. MeClain. Skidmore: ]. A. Johnson.
George Rinklin. z E. Burdick. C. ".
CLARK. C. 7. Lear, H. A. Pearee and c.
E. Wilkinson. all of ST. Louis: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. v. McWilliams. Marceline; Au-
gusta E. Rnsk. Brookheld; W. F. Shep-
ard. Mexico; D. r. WieInan. New York
CITY: E. Sribline. and J. Cosgroye, Sc
dalia; F. A. Pearl. Mexico; Robert vii
dermuth, Washington. D. C.: H. Morris,
Sharon. Wis; E. E. Tighe. Clinton. Wis;
Mrs. A. II. Carter. Dexter; Mrs. II. l.
Sears, LaPlata; F. AL Ragsdoll. Mexico;
lack Hughes, Eufaula, Okla; H. J.
Wright. New York City; II. +. Hansen,
Union: LsRue and Helen Uhl. Cameron;
Lois Maupin. St. Joseph; F. A. 'Welie,
CarlinvilIe. III: Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Wright. Detroit. Mich. Mrs. F. ". But
ton. Bowling Green. Ohio; Mrs. Carrie A.
Preston, Willow Springs; 5. 7. Moore.
Fulton; Mrs. c. VI. Wals,on. Hale; :. h.
Turner. Carrollion; ]. A. Hawkins, No
berl,: ]. T.. Colman. Fayetie; c. Z. Gum.
Laman; Mrs. ". B. Joiner. Joplin; Fred