davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
RACES CLASHIN OKLAHOMA; !;
TULSA UNDER MARTIAL LAW
LIST OF DEAD
IN RACE RIOT

Tulsa, okla. June l. A
check Of the morgues tonight
showed eight known white vic
Tins of the race riot here. They
were;
Walter Daggs, local manager
Of the Pierce Oil corporation.
Arthur James, Wynona, Okla,
Cleo Shumate, Tulsa. son Of
Mrs William Ingerstroll, Neo-
dosha, Kansas.
Carl d. Iotspoich, 26, Tulsa.
Man identified as It. NJ. Bar
ker, Haviland, Kansas, who car
ried an Identification card with
the name of Norman Gillard,
Tulsa,
Homer G. Clyne, 16. Tulsa.
S. j. Withrow, 10, Tulsa.
Unidentified man about forty
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

Washington. June Various In
ternal revenue laws enacted prior
to the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment, and designed to cover
Illicit distiIling have been super
seeded and annulled by the amend
ment and the Volstead act. the su-
preme court held today.
The court sustained the United
States district court in Oregon In
quashing an indictment. under the
old statutes. against Boze Yugino-
vich and Cousin rioze Yuginovich
on the ground that no offenSc had
been charged under the Nolstead
act.
Miss Adams Opinion.
Miss Annette Adams, assistant
attorney general, who appeared for
the government. said that tho eff
feet of the decision would be to
abate prosecution in a number of
cases in which indictments were
similarly based and possibly cause
remittance of fines imposed in
cases already decided contrary to
today's ruling.
On the other hand, Wayne p.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-sa-
loon league, tonight held that the
decision wouId serve as further
support for the dry force The
court agreed with the lower tri-
bunal in holding that congress
manifested an intention to tax
liquor illegally as well as legally
produced"
History of the Case.
Boze and Cousin Boze were in
dicted for violations of sections of
the revised statutes The first
count charged engaging in carry
ing ON the business of distillers;
the second with having failed to
keep "copspicuously'' over their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
REORGANIZATION OF
FEDERAL PRO UNIT
PLANNED BY BLAIR
CBy The Associated Press,

Washington, June Early and
complete reorganization OF the fed
eral prohibition unit is planned by
the internal revenue bureau, Com
missioner Blair announced today.
More efficient and less costly adj
ministration is sought. the com
missioner said. with the Volstead
act interpreted as at present,
The commissioner Indicated that
he had under consideration the
possible creation OF federal prohi-
bition supervisors in each of the
separate states to replace the pres
ent departments comprising sew
eral states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
BONE is NOMINATED
BY PRESIDENT TO BE
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

Washington. June 1.-Scott C.
Bone, a former Seattle publisher,
who was publicity manager for
the republican national committee
In the 1920 campaign, was nomi-
mated today by President Harding
to the governor OF Alaska. Mr..
Bone formerly was editor In chief
of the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
One of the considerations which,
1t is understood. caused President
Harding to make the appointment
In Mr.. Bones wide experience
with problems of newsprint paper
and wood pulp. which industries
the administration expects to de-
velop extensively from the Alas
kan raw materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

clared the situation in hand. Later,
however, scattered firing again was
heard.
"Don't Shoot" Is Cry.
Firing OF the negro section
drove residents out by the hun
dreds. They rushed from their
homes through the flames. shout
ing, Don't shoot" Placed under
guard they were placed in hastily
improvised detention camps BY
afternoon, it was estimated 5000
negroes were under guard. A mill
tary commission was appointed to
determine their statua
AdJutant General C. F. Barrett.
of the oklahoma national guard,
was placed in command of the Sit
uation about noon by Governor j.
b. A. Robertson, who telegraphed
the general that he had invoked
martial law, and was holding him
responsible for maintenance of
order, safety of lives and protection
OF property"
Guardsmen on Hand.
He WAS directed to "do all things
necessary to attain these objects" "
1t was estimated that the general
had 900 or more guardsmen at his
disposal stationed at strategic
points
The trouble is supposed to have
originated in connection with the
arrest Of Dick Rowland, negro,
is alleged to have attacked an or
phan girl. After crowds of negroes
had marched by the county Jail
last night where Rowland was
confined, authorities spirited him
cut Of the city today
Trains Are Fired On.
Following the firing of the first
shot about 10 O'Clock last night at
Sixth and Boulder streets, the
fighting spread. At one time 1000
armed white men were reported 10
g{,s2'p aagad the negroes. !.
Railroad stations were the scenes
of several encounters and a mum
ber of casualties resulted wher
trains We're fired upon. Womer
and children huddled together In
the stations, seeking safety behind
marble slabs Of wainscoting.
Negro Quarter Guarded.
With the arrival of guardsmer
carly today, reinforcing the loca
national guards a Gordon was
thrown about the negro quarter
and an effort made to force this
surrender Of the negroes. Citizens
and members of the police force
Joined with the guardsmen in tht
work.
Negroes captured during the
night were declared to have beer
active combatants. They We're held
fContinned on Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
HARDING TAKES
STEPS TO HAVE
SLASH MADE IN
FREIGHT RATES
President Goes TO |. c, c.,
Office and Asks What Is
Being Done to Relieve the
Shippers Plight
RECEIVES ASSURANCE
PROBE Is BEING MADE
Hauling Charges for Fruit
Products Over Western
Roads Cited As An Ex-
ample By President,
lRr The Associnted peeaa.l

Washington, Juno l.--While rail-
road executives were pressing be-
fore congress today their plea for
relief from financial enNbarrass-
ments, President Harding took ac-
ton to satisfy himself that a re-
vision Of freight rates, particularly
on necessities, will be q part Of the
general railway readIustment.
walking into the offices of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
the president inquired of the COM
nissioners what they were doing
toward relief Of shippers who had
found some of the rates unreason--
ably burdensome. He was assured
that the subject was under inves-
tigation and that the commission
hoped soon to effect broad reyi-
sions through voluntary action or
the roads.
Reports of Dire Distress.
Hauling charges for fruit prod
ucts over western roads We're made
specific example by MIR. Harding.
had received many reports Of dire
distress among western fruit grow
ers because of the high rates ana
asked whether the changes might
be expected soon. The commits
sioners replied that the fruit sched-
ules were receiving informal con-
sideration.
Although it was indicated that
this ateetiow ef r9tes nronlpted the
/ president call Il was assumed that
during the half hour conference
there also was some mention OF
the roads proposal that the gov
ernment discharge at once its debt
to them growing out of federal
control This proposal was renew
ed before the senate interstate
commerce commission today by
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania lines, who argued such
action would bo no more than
keeping the word of the govern
ment given when the roads were
taken over.
Suggestion Is Considered.
The suggestion is known to have
received careful consideration by
the president and his advisers and
was the subject of a conference
yesterday.
In his visit today, Mr.. Hard
ing technically was dealing
with a part OF the government
outside the executive branch,
and he assured the commits
missioners he had come simply
in the interest of cooperation
and general welfare, Since he
had the official right to COM
municate with congress re-
garding rates, he explained he
felt he might enjoy the same
privilege in regard to the COM
mission set up as the agent OF
congress In the making of
rates.
Mr.. Rea repeated his statement
of yesterday that the government
was in duty bound to return the
roads to their owners in as good
condition as when they were taken
over, and declared that the presi-
dent had power tc carry out the
roads rehabilitation proposal and
thus put railway finances once
-. r,a - Tzs..v.< =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
TRAINS DELAYED BY
COLORADO WASH0UTS
tBy The AssocIated Press.l

Denver, June 1.--Due to heavy
rains and washouts in the vicinity
of Wray and Brush, Colo, yester-
day virtually all westbound trains
on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy were delayed from three to
four hours, 1t was stated today by
John f. Vallery, assistant general
freight agent Of the Burlington
road here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
AMERICAN is KILLED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
CBy Tho Associated Press.)

washington, june I.-Emmett
Bohannan, an American, was killed
by bandits at his home near Tam
pico, Mexico. on the night of May
30, the American consul at Tampi-
CO reported today to the state de-
partment. The dispatch gave no
details and there is no record at
the department of the American
residence OF Bohannan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
GOV. ROBERTSON TO
INVESTIGATE RIOTS

Tulsa. Okla. June 1.-Governor
J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma
arrived here tonight to make IA
personal investigation of the race
riots here. The governor refused
to make any statement other than
to say he was Investigating, but
said a statement would be forth
coming tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
8 1-2s GO TO
$S6.84, THE LOWEST
PRICE EVER REACHED

New York, Jun her
selling today OF LiAe "a, n
cent tax exempt Llbet, Rl.s q
forced the price OF that ft,'
down TO $S6.84, their low. =
quotations. This represents a
net loss over night of 66 points.
Other Liberty issues were
heavy on increased offerings,
but Victory notes held firm.
Selling of Liberty avs, ac-
cording to reports in the flnan-
cial district, proceeded mainly
from interior sources and was
ascribed to the increasing finan-
cial needs Of individuals and in
stitutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
FRANCE WON'T DlSARM
UNTIL DANGER FROM
THE EAST DISAPPEARS

Paris, June | (by the Associated
Press) The French foreign office
said today that as yet II knew moth
ing Of the plan Of the American
government to take UP the subject
of a reduction of armaments with
the principal governments.
The French attitude is that
France must remain prepared until
danger from the east has disap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK;
SEVERAL KILLED
Grave Situation Is Report
ed At Beuthen, Upper ST.
leSia; Poles and Teutons
Also Are Fighting.

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June (by
the Associated Press) "A grave
situation is reported at Beuthen,
where Germans, attacked the
French garrison.
Sharp fighting followed In which
the Germans were repulsed. A
number of them were killed.
The Poles, who also were fight
ing the reGmans. made an effort
to help the French. The French,
however, refused this aid and
themselves fought the Poles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
10000 COTTON MILL
EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE

Charlotte, n. G., June I.-Ap-
proximately 10000 cotton mill en-
ployes in Charlotte, Concord and
Kannapol,s struck today in protest
against reductions In wages which
are said to aggregate &c per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
SENATE PASSES
NAVY MEASURE;
!. ,lHI.OUSE FIGURES
nn.iL INCREASED.
Total Is Raised S98, 8,000,-
900 and a Sharp Contest
Is Expected When the
Bill Goes to Conference,
DISARMAMENT CLAUSE
TO CAUSE HOT FIGHT
Lower Branch, It Is Saidl
Wants to Broaden Borah's S
Plan and Include Military
As Well As Naval.

washington, June l.---BaSsaBe
Of the naval appropriation bill by
the senate late today paved the
way for what promises to be q
sharp contest in conference be-
tween the senate and house over
senate increases Of s9S.000, 600 and
the Borah amendment authorizing
and requesting the president 10
call a naval disarmament confer
ence of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
House sentiment Is understood
to be against the increase and It's
leaders have indicated n desire to
broaden tho Borah plan to include
military az we'll as naval disarma-
ment in a conference OF many ma
tlons.
Senate Makes increases.
AS passed by the senate the bill
carries s494.000, 900 as compared
with 1896, 100000 voted by the
house. The senate vote was 81 TO
II, the latter including five repub-
licans and five democrats Sixteen
democrats Joined with thirty-eight
republicans In voting for passage.
Almost three weeks of contest
were required in the senate to dis
pose Of the bill. The economy
drive waged against It netted re-
duction of but $4,000, ,000-$l, ,500,-
600 by elimination of the commit
tee amendment to start new Pa
cific coast naval base at Alameda,
Calf, and $1,0O0,00o Topped from
transportation and recruiting
funds
Amendments Reelected,
Today motion by Senator King
democrat, Utah, to recommit the
bill to committee with instructions
to cut out 500. 100000 was de-
feated, 43 to 25. the affirmative
including ten republicans other
amendments by Senator King TO
suspend work on new battle cruis-
ers and upUrdreadnaughts us the
1915 building program were re-
jected.
The senate retained, by 3S to "a.
the committee amendment provld-
ing about $4,000. 600 additional TO
maintain the enlisted personnel of
10000 The house fixed the per-
sonnel at 100000. The ten repub-
licans prominent in the economy
campaign voted for the reduction.
AHOlHHE dllSHuiHtHh plVf4Vh9'J
adopted and finally eliminated was
that authorizing reappointment TO
the Annapolis academy of ITO mid
shlpmen who were forced to re-
sign last term because of scholastic
deficiencies.
The Borah amendment, adopted
recently "A to 0. was retained In
tact. Because of its inclusion, Sem
ator Borah. Its author, voted for
the bill.
Conferees to Stand Pat.
"I have great hope in that dds
armament)," he said. But know
there still Ia much opposition 10
the amendment and to the cause"
The senate conferees will insist
upon inclusion of the amendment,
Senator Polndexter said tonight.
Senator Borah said that the ap-
preparation could not be Justified
to the taxpayers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

Meanwhile the motor had been
started and the applause was being
turned around. The blast from the
propeller started the propeller on
the bomb revolving. A certain
number of revolutions of the
bombs propeller releases a plung-
er. The propeller had apparently
turned that point when the tail
skid--a piece of metal attached to
the tail of the airplane, swung
around and struck the bomb pro-
peller.
The blow evidently was all that
was required to drive the plunger
into the percussion cap attached
to the fuse. The propeller had ap-I
parently turned to q point where
the blow would have released thol
plunger. The explosion followed =
Safety devices on the other three
bombs prevented their discharge,
In the opinion of Major Borden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
WEATHER

FORECAST 'efee
Denver Junea New Afexieoi
Generally fair south. probably
showers north portion. somewhat
cooler east of niountains. Friday
probably fair.
Arizona; Generally fair Thursday
and Friday: not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
Weeks ORDERS
THOROUGH PROBE
OF BOMB BLAST
Circumstances Surrounding
the Explosion At Aber-
deem, Md, Will Be In
veStigated At Once.

washington, June / (by the A.
ISOLATED Press Compiled lnves-
tigation Of the circumstances sur
rounding the bomb explosion yes
terday at the Aberdeen, Maryland,
proving grounds which resulted in
the death of five persons and in
Jury of ten others, was directed by
Secretary Weeks today In orders
TO Inspector General Chamberlain.
The investigation will begin i'm
diately. as will one to be conduct
ed by j. M. Wainwright, assistant
necretary Of war. Mr.. Wainwright
left late today for Aberdeen. Pre-
Viously, General Williams, chief of
ordnance, had dispatched Maj. W.
A. Borden and Capt c. H. M. Rob-
erts to the scene to make an in
vestigation, and the commanding
officer at Aberdeen had appointed
a local inquiry board.
Major Borden brought the first
details of the disaster to the de-
partment today in an oral report
In advancing theory Of the cause
of the explosion, he said:
THE plane had been loaded
with four bombs. That on rack
one had dropped from the rack
once. An examination had shown
no apparent defect and the bomb
was replaced. 1t dropped a second
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

(ConsinneA ~ paaa rwo. )
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

6continued on page Two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
PILOT ROCK SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO HAYF RALLY
(East Oregonian specially

tEaSt Oregonlan SpeciaD
PILOT ROCK, Sept. 1.-Sydney
McReynolds is in Boise, Idaho this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy simmons who
/ arrived here several weeks ago from
! Junction City are moving into the viii
Matthews cottage Mrs. Simmons is
working at the elevator.
Professor and Mrs. w E. Milan and
/ two children of Eugene are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Porter, Mr.. and
: Mrs. Grant Horn and other relatives.
Mrs. Milan Is sister OF Mr. Porter
and Mrs. Horn.
Mrs. Louis Beck and sister, Miss
Beatrice Ostervelt of Portland who has
been visiting here, left Monday for
Portland.
Herbert Boylen Sr. and NJ. G. Ed
wards made business trip TO Meach-
am Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison were
visitors to Pendleton Friday.
Carl Farnwold vas transacting busi-
ness here Saturday
Mrs. Merwn Gilbert left Saturday
for visit to Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Royer Ruth Roy
er and son Donald returned Sunday
from motor trip to Portland.
z. L. Smith Of Pendleton was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Z. T flaming and children re-
turned home Monday from a trip to
Portland and Seaside.
Miss Velda Roork was shopping in
Pilot Rock Tuesday
Miss Verona F7ullenweider is home
again after spending her vacation in
Boise at the home Of her sigter Mrs.
G. X. Johnston.
Mrs. c. G. Bracher and children who
speht the summer at Lehman Springs
returned hoTae Sunday.
Mrs. W. c. Stanley and children left
Monday evening for Herm;ston to visit
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Forshaw of Pendle-
ton were IN town Monday
Seven cars Of Cattle were shipped
from Pilot Rock Saturday nipht. Phe
Bond ranch shipped cars, Fred
Fletcher / car Charles Nelson cars
and Theodore Miller 2 cars.
Mrs. Carl JensenS sister, Mrs. Ken
ifAy anu NdHG utcT OF fOTlidnU Were &
visiting at the Jensen home last week.
J. /. Trankum returned home
Thursday from the east where he was Z
called hy the death Of his mother.
" IS Eleanor Rascall was shopping
n Pendleton Monday. Il
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Cooper and
laughter Miss lillian Cooper. Miss !
'ort'a Kidwell and Mr. and Mrs. c. ].
Miller were dinner guests at the home \
Il Mrs. Bessle Humphrey Sunday e
lcon.
fre |n Cj0ss ret'Uret home Sun E
.aY evea.ng from q visit with relatives
n Portland. b
Charles Michael. Ed Horn. Clarence y
iorn ana CharleG Horn and their 3
antilles LEFT Monday on hunting 8
-ip. IL
Another hg~t~-- es.- ro-nposed of y
ieorge carnes. Ciasa Baker, Rol..n Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

This will be Rev. Ragan's last sunday
here and basket dinner viii be serv-
ed in the basement of the church at
noon hour. 1t is hoped that all the old
pupils will come back on that Sunday
and bring new ones with them. Every
body is invited to-come.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wynn of Mckay
were visitors here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Cooper were in
Pendleton Friday
A hunting party that included Newt
Roger, c. w. Paulus. Dr. H A. schnei
der, Paul Ogidius, George Done and
DR. DeYaul left early Sunday morning
for the Baxter Hutchinson home-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

McBroom and Rey>v. D. Ragan left
Tor the mountains Monday
NJ. u. Orangel and brother-in-l -law,
George Israelsom Of Portland left
Tuesday morning on a hunting and
fishing trip.
Miss Ella stanton Of Nye was in
Pilot Rock Monday
Mir. and Mrs Otis Jones and chill
tren returned home Monday from am
outing IN the mountains.
Miss Hazel Qgg is visiting relatives
N Weston.
NJ. d orange ana Rev, Ragan were
IN Pendleton Friday.
Col. Ralev was In town Monday
rom Pendieton.
The Womens' Community Club will
meet in the church basement wednes-
day evening Sept T. This viii he a
social meeting in charge of the Library
Committee, All ladies Of the town and
community are invited and all club
members are especially urged to be
present
sunday September II will be Rally
Dav in the Pilot Rock Sunday school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
IDEAS : FOR HOUSEWIVES
: + : = + = = > + 3 = +&++4
H 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATORS

: MIX has Bone making mater
: ial in it. The lime and phos- I
: phorous Of meat are IN the bones 1
; and these are thrown away
= Thev occUr in solution in milk =
= and we eat them. 4
= The hardness and strength Of 4
+ bones and teeth are due to lime 4
+ and PHOSPHORUS. Once formed 4
= they are not necessarily perman- 4
+ ent. !
+ The food taken by an adult in !
: year must contain three !
+ fourths Of q pound of lime and 4
: more than a pound fof phosphor- :
: US to keep up bone and teeth re- i
j pair. Many families suffer from :
: lack Of phosphorus lime. !
. MIX IS a food. II contains 4
: more lime than does lime water .
! Eat all you will Of other foods 4
+ and it is not likely that you will Z
= get enough lime for the bones :
. and teeth. Add one pint of +
; milk per day to the diet and 4
: there is sure to be enough of +
+ both lime and phosphorus.-E. :
+ V. D. :
= ; = = = . = 4 L L .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

stead IN search Of q bear rhat was re-
ported to have been seen near there.
They returned home the same evening
with no good luck TO report.
An eighth grade examination VIII he
reld here Sept. / and ? for those who
failed to pass in the spring.
The grade school board met Monday
evening. A banquet committee compos
ed Of Frank Jones, E. 4. Hutchinson
and Al Boylen was. appointed to serve
with the board. A new cement walk
will be layod to the school house and
a new fence built
Ben Johnston arrived home from
Pullman Tuesday evening,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
ALL INVITED NATIONS
|. ACCEPT j. S. Invitation

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia. Pl--
Italy has formally accepted President
Hard.ng's invitation to participate in
the disarmament and Far East con-
ference. Italy's acceptance completed
the list, Great Britain, France, China
land Japan having already formally
accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
Social and Club NezCs

ACTIVITIES M HFig4N
phe yearn ne,tvifioa of Inc pendlo
tom womeh's clnh win begin sontero.
ber A. ,0fncerg fisv rhe nevt meet.
ine Wiil bo octeber q and amor tha,
The cipb win meet every fortnight or
Thursday al the library club rooms
The themc for Inc wear Is "oar
Country. and an excellent proup u
proerams ig blanned sfandipr com
ani,lees or ne cinh are
CKfca Mrs charles 1repf{.b Are
i. E qeist Mrs. i. II. Estes ana AIRS.
q. a TetncnnK.