davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
WESTERLY

Thirty pupils of the Westerly High school were graduated Wednesday after noon with appropriate exercises at the town hall. The class was presented to the school committee by the principal, Miss Laura E. Mcintyre, and the diplo- mas were awarded ~by Thomas Hope.
 The hall was crowded with relatives and friends of the class, and the follow ing program was presented Music, Achieved is the Glorious Work (The Gre ation), Haydn. ". H. s. chorus; prayer, Dr. Clayton A. Burdick; salutatory. Aileen Mae Fowler; Immigration and the Future, Joel Bernard Novogroski; music, Alma Mater, college song, boys glee club: Theodore Roosevelt, Oscar Henry Grills; valedictory, Marion Anna Woods address, Dr. Howard Edwards; music, Soldiers Chorus Faust-Gounod, boys glee club; presentation of class to school committee, Laura E. Mcintyre awarding diplomas Thomas Hope awarding of Martha c. Babcock memo rial prizes. judges, Arthur L. Perry, Katharine D. Frank enstein. Bessie Tay- lor music. Victorious People, Samuel Richard Gaines. w. H. S. chorus.
 The College club prize has been award ed to Ellen Palmer Randall.
 The stage was decorated with the class
 
 fortuna, ssed virtue"
 The list of graduates follows: Oscal Henry Grills, Clifford Albert Langwor thy, Joel Bernard Novogroski, George Edward Spargo. Mildred Erdine Barher Mary Irene Cataldo, Josephine Mari' Croci, Dorothy Marie Flynn, Mary Ricar do Hilton Laura Gardner Kenyon Ellel ] Palmer Randall, Gladys Elizabeth Sis wick, Julia Helen Turano. Mildred Doro | thy WhippIe, Marion Anna Woods | Simon Kenyon James Roseman McKen zie Earl Sidney Siswick, Harry Els 1 worth Steadman. Dorothy Dunn Beal | Agnes Rita Conway. Amy Eaton, AileeI Mae Fowler Florence Turner Jennings | Gladys Estella Palmer. Dorothy Haze Robbins, Katharine Reynolds Tillinghas Rose Dorothy Vein. Ruth Frances Vii 1 COX, Mary Doris Collins
 The class officers are: George Edwar l Spargo. president; Dorothy Beal, secre tary; Earl Sidney Siswick, treasurer.
 The annual reception of the graduatin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
SALEM

Rev. John C. Wiley is spending feV days in Hartford and Newark, \. J.
 Mrs. Julia Spencer is spending the week al Best View. Waterford.
 Misses Violet and Helen Rogers and Miss Alice Eix attended the graduation exercises oI Bacon Academy Tuesday sf- ternoon.
 Miss Harrlet;e Lane. a recent gradu- ate Of w. M. l.. IS 2t her home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. James Lane and daughter Janet. returned Sunday from a visit with New London relatives.
 Harold Darling and Abe Scimenowitz spent the weekend in New York.
 E. A. Mitchell. Donald Fraser and James Lane attended the Masonic ban quet held in Colchester Friday evening. Mir and Mrs. Earle C. HerT.ck. neW- ly-weds of Norwich. are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Darling Lawrence E. Spencer and Mir. and AIrS Carl Rogers were recent callers in Un- casville.
 A community picnic Is to be held on the green July {.
 The road to Colchester has been closcd | Cement Is being laid above the resi- | dence of W. B. Kingsley. Detour is mostly by ths west road. The top dressing demonstration on the ! farm of Ira D. Clifford will be held be ] tween and 10 a. m on June 30th and will be weighed up between 1 and : p. m. on July 1. Four different mixtures have been used on this demonstration plot The first one has mixtures of leN pounds of acid phosphate with 10 tons of manure per acre: the next 300 pounds of a s-s-s fertilizer: the next 200 pound | of bone and 50 pounds Of acid phosphafe and 75 pounds of nitrate of soda. Tho | hay will be weighed separately on each plot so az to determine which one hs Is produced the greatest increase. There win also be a weighing made on n plot which received no fertilizer SO .hs
 1t can be compared with the other plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Worth Its Weight In Gold, He States
Hartford Man Restored To Splendid Health By Tanlac Four Years Ago, Still Feels Fine.

If everybody in Hartford knew what Tanlac has done for me. there is not a one but what would think, just as I do. that it's worth it's weight in gold" said N. r. Christensen, 25 Riverside St, Hart ford. Conn, recently. Mir. Christensen has lived in Hartford for the past seventeen years and is employed by the Underwood Typewriter Company.
 At the time l began taking Tanlac l was suffe.inG fro stomach trouble and diarrhoea. My appetite was practically gone and l had to live almost entirely on diet of toast and eggs. l suffered terribly from nausea, and would bloat up aW1ully with gas. l was so thin and weak could hardly work. and my nerves were so unstrung I could scarcely sleep any.
 While down in Philadelphia a good friend of mine told me what Tanlac had done for him and advised me to try if. Well, l gave it trial and by the time ' finished my sixth bottle 1 felt like a new man, but l took a few more bottles jus 10 make sure. This was four years ago. but Tanlac did such a good job for me that to this day have enjoyed the very best of health. l certainly can recon mend Tsnlac and can speak for both the immediate and lasting results that one | gets from it's use"
 | Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nationa | Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
CHESTERFIELD

Aiss 'Rebecca Miller has been visitinr Miss Rose Freed of New London.
 Isaac Ribner of Westerly. R. L. and Mrs. Charles Kushnew of New London are visiting their mother. Mrs. Ribner.
 A number from here attended a dance given in Comstock hall Thursday even ing.
 Mrs. Charles Maynard, who has been visiting Mrs. Cora Williams. returned to her ko@'h Nsv London. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
STONINCTON

Mrs. D. P. spalding who is i'll with heart trouble at her home on Main street. is resting comfortably.
 H. B. Wilbur of Cutler street Is re- ported on the gain. Mir Wilbur Is suf- fering with typhoid pneumonia.
 Mrs. Daily Is improving after having been i'll for the past two months with pneumonia pleurisy
 James Culley has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine Company here.
 The death of Miss Anna Mccormick at her home on Northwest street came as a shock to her many friends Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Ahog! FAM o.uinsl'

FAM-O also removes carbon from valve seats and spark plugs. Not the sofs black carbon, of course, caused by leak ing piston rings or scored cylinders, but gasoline carbon which is hard and gray ish in color. It removes this carbon layer by layer exactly asit accumulated. The result Is an increase in power and 2 saving in gasoline.
 Because of the variety of sizes in eaSo- line tanks found in motor boats, the user must determine for himself how much FAM-O should be used for the cleaning ont process. A full eight ounce can is enough for the average automo- bile motor-two or three cans should complete the cleaning out process for the marine motor. FAM-O's continued use Il OF. to every five gallons of gas will remove the last remaining car bon and prevent it's further accumula- ton. It will also prevent the accumula- ton of residue. S-oZ. can $1.00. Cal lon can $12.0O. At all dealers. Gordon Mfg. Co.,, Foxboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

WYE all know that some of the fun w we get out of g motor boat Is in
 tinkerin9 around it. But the wife and kiddies would rather have it out on the water, bringing them some pleasure.
 Let FAM-O 6O eise sinkerAne for you! Marine motors need FAM o even more than. automobile motors. They are al- waySon theioad and for the most part are rvnninE st top speed.
 FAM-o keeps your motor in condition. 1t caeans cut yoUr gas tank, pipe lines and earburetoT, removing all residue In the form of asphalt and paraffine. Look out for sand. Frequently the gas tanks of motor boats acquire more or less sand that sifts in when the can of gasoline is lifted from the beach. When FAM-O cleans the asphalt and paraffine from yoar tank it takes the sand with it down the gas line. Be sure and disconnect your gas line and taka tsais sand out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
APRONS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAF

SPECIAL APRON FRocKs - sIdPoN MODEL, = Slips the head-no buttons-and ties in back with large bow. Made of Percale, in checks or stripes also figured and trimmed around collar and cuffs, with plaid ChambFay Value $1.9S-
 SALE.PRtCE $1.39 S15o oNfGHTyROBES4sowor high neck models trim med with laceS- and embroiderieS-
 SAAEsPRaCE $10o $2Do oNIGHT$ROBES-SQuare round neck designs with lace oraembroidery trimming
 SALE PRICE $1.5O S29$ %N1GHT1ROBES ........... SALE PRICE 800 ENVELOPE CHEMISTS - Bodice and round neck styles
 TWO WONDERFUL VALUES, AT $15o AND s2oo 8sc ROUND NECK CORSET COVERS
 SALE PRICE Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
BY VIOLA BOZARTH HOGLE

last erening CHANGED 10 glance opor article rhieh
katansd ike footoiao startling assertion Girls die
kuccr than boys Ne many boys Of 65 but no Cirs
Eer So These poader0uS" statements tcore handed dozen
s Ms BY a modern Soge, too.
The article rumbleS stu further in this fashion, That
His is trHe, IL takes only rapid surrey among oar
kgainances to prore We al kaolc Of 65 soho are
m real BOYS at heart They lore fish and hunt aud lay
o> Il may be. schiie they joke aud play prunks tcith
4 koaf as mach -cst as they did at f6.
.Thf gray their hair and the shine their heads hint
toxgy the gears left behind but the sprngtime Of youth
ksshu IN their hearts
4 Pretty isn't IT, oirIsl Don't you just love te
But rait that's not dvo girls Of So please tcpe your
Icocss carefully. and hd out pour trtpets IN order
X oct this:
Il IN the time Is so she is of three ingsshe
carrying the responsibilities Of home she has BEGAN
lose hops OF attaining that goal she has dismissed the
"a altogether and turned 10 business Of sort
tbx Any Of Thieh rob CIR! Of her 0shaess her play
Xhlsess'
0d ladies' Of So ask yo,s doesn't the ADORE paragraph
Nod for all the cord ike extract from the VALLEY Of
az Hope! Bat that IS not d-stsn to the funeral
ks<p;
men take life seriously than It's burdens
koA heavier its sink deeper and 0rhood dies
cod belongs to youh boyhood Is perennial IN the hearts
u mm."
Asynt those beautiful tcordss Sublime call them Gray
"a Is @Elecy Country Churchvdrd" hasn't surpassed
1hm
ine IN the eusket-lead the funeral procession boys Of
tl-that is the final bloT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

evening. Finally. she said with a
CLEAN OF fun In her eyes:
ut was what the boys call n
frame.up.' little daughter
"who was framed7 ColeridgeT'
Exactly so. i own up. He did
say TO me pretty much what he said
10 you up In the woods. lie confided
in me all that ancient nonsense about
lack Of harmony between him and
his wife. And he informed me-cven
mc--that am $50 difforenir J gave
him "A piece Of my mind. His little
wife nearly died when the last baby
arrived.
"When you came home and told
me Coleridge had been crying 10 you
for sympathy. was indignant. I
talked TO the girls at the studio. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
SANTA'S THANKS
Nancy ana Nick, come n

Everything was ready for Christ.
mas at last.
The toymakcr had carefully put
the Last crystal ball into Santa's
magic sack which held the tree toys.
and crowded the last jumping jack
into the other sack which held the
gifts.
PIN PIN had brought the reindeer
around TO 9anta's front door and
Kip had helped TO hitch them 10
the wonderful sleigh.
The chimney sweep had come with
his worn-out broom. bringing the
news that every chimney was ready.
Sprinkle Blow. the fairy weather.
man. had sent North Wind with the
news that snow had already begun
TO fail and Santa himself was but.
tonlng up his great coat, preparing
for his long. cold ride.
Nancy and Nick. como hereF'
called the jolly old fellow. "Oh.
there you arel Nancy. did you get
all the holes darned7"
"Yes, Mr. Santa" answered the
little girl. "and here II your magic
needle. found ever and ever 80
many stockings that needed darn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

ningr'
II did know. Motherdcar. I guess
all girls have the right instinc,s--to
trust--if they wanted TO. That's why
i ran away from Colerldge. / sup.
pose"
And I think so. too. This frame-
UP wasn't for you, dear. except by
way OF illustration. Rose suggested
that she and Ginette tell their chap.
ters of the story TO you"
Rose and Ginette have been
awfully decent 10 me lately. Mother
dear, but there was time when
Rose talked 10 me too much--about
-McMastcrs."
Doesn't she any morcr'
"Ncvcrr'
Motherdear took deep breath. ]
should say sho was registering relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

decided to spoil one mans affinity
hunting. We knew he'd start off on
his sentimental orbit with any good
looking woman. The girls agreed TO
cure him and send him back to his
wife. And they did. l hope the les.
son takes"
"Motherdear. was that an you
hoped from tho framc.up7"
She merely raised her eyebrows In
quirlngly.
"Was there. also. a lesson for me,
You wanted to show me the kind OF
whining a certain type Of married
man INDUCES int I'll never listen
again II married man begins TO
scoid about his wife"
Dear child. you didn't need tho
lesson. You knew from the begun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

| lnF.-
Thank You. my DEAR said Santa
Claus Now. MCKEE. did you find
any moro notes In tho chimneys7''
Nick had. a. We know. and handed
them over to Santa Claus who stuff.
ed them into his pocket
and now. Riddles" nodded the
kindly old saint. II want to thank
you and to tell you what help
you have been. Christmas n, OF
course, more or less magic. but
greater than all its mystery II Its
wonderful spirit OF unselfishncss
and that Is what you Twins have
been. the real spirit OF Christmas,
for you have never once thought OF
yourselves.
Goodbye. now. Wish yourselves
home and may you have happy holl.
days. l won't SEQ you again. for
when J como down your chimney,
you win he asleep. Fairy.time and
earth-timc being In no way alike, no
doubt you have never been missed"
With that he kissed them and
was gone.
To he Continual
Copyright 1921. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

80 much OF IIIlys Christmas
candy.
-'But bing n wise mother. Mrs
Suttie looked at the childs happy
face and was glad. and she didn't
say aloud tho thought which came
into her mind. 1t would he 30
much easier to do things for them
II they would appreciate IT,
-four years passed by. DR..
Suite had moved from the house
on Commerce TO one on Third
and University. that was pretty
far up In the woods. but not too
far up for anyone to find. II that
one should DO very much inter-
eated..
"And one day there came q
knock Mt the door. Just as on the
cold Christmas day four years be-
fore. and. as on that day, Lilly
opened the door, and therc-who
should be standing on the porch
hut the poor klootchman. carry
ing something ever 80 carefully In
the corner OF her shawl
at have waited long, she said.
I'm should have n Gift TO bring
TO the ''tenas Boston" white
chilD. but now I bring. II is n
gift: for my heart Is warm for her
kindness.'
'Shc unfolded tho shawl and
there. their black eyes shining.
and their little downy yellow
bodies all in n huddle. were four
wee baby chickens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
J, q! @ @;';'h!,
By Mabel (IcIAnd s
Page $50
INDIAN GRATITUDE

Mothcr-d dear looked hard at
David. whom abe got TO that candy
part OF the story. and she said.
You know there wasn't no much
candy TO have In the early days:
not boxes from everybody you
know. There wcre in Liliy's
stocking only some striped sticks
OF peppermint and lemon. some
gumdrops. q little rock candy
which looked like riRsvs--rod and
whitc--and few pink and white
hearts with printed words on
them. perhaps
''But LiIly hcsftated only n
minute. then she sat down and
divided her precious candy into
five little piles. and sent one pile
10 each 'tenas' in the hut OF the
klootchman' she had fed and
warmed on Christmas day.
The shoes and stockings the
Indian put under her shawl. and.
carrying the basket she finally
went away again. out into the
storm.
'LIlly's mother sighed n mite
as tho door closed IL had taken
a good deal OF time. and the
woman had seemed greedy TO keep
on asking for things till she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

ortsss,y. fAs. Y oss'f Aeip scc~-
|ouo.e wAevc the rscdern sage locked
- Nc rsasc MS -rsrsd s~rvcr--
800 Asre been -rsrsa- ard thru
rrs Aeary smoked glasses His
NY Of the yosfhfai. or rather
ufAi<ss state Of WOMAN wight hare
b>hrd rafhcr ,csu In prsns IN an fsfA
rusry rsaccrsne. and 70 scwe err
<ns u niehs hare teen frue. Be-
kaxa ne scomas Of those days dared
tos express env sndirsfaaiifv--shc
las merely a stcrcofyped creature.
bssiS<red safrrior and Incapable OF
eltssg ~ wsr's sssc. she ras not
ns:s<d 70 sereiop her isfsllecf 70
~ ext~rs--tr feet. she seus not sep
end b hare rerp rnch Her soie
sacs N .ue ,cas 70 brta5 irso the
~ the fpf.rs generations. and
49, - Of fh<-s shosccd sscrs Of
orv1s2Sssary eiererreo. V sccs
brslv . vasc~issc tahers;ance
Est skis d fodsy. not vcsfersay;
Ne y fAs sofh cs-rtary. not the fsfh
1oun are wafkfnc By the side o.
&eM Hare cry Of yos soficed that
ey~s hssssc particular difficulty
= keptnc the paoef 10 uzscht be
1cesfsso siso make . rapid xwr-
~ " your tcorsan acquaintance
IN. pvorsded yos can find out ,rho
~ ere. and compare your oe~rra-
- srsfh those Of the modern sage.
/ lar Miss Grey: I am wondering
ahers are feeling peevizh toward
~ posfofflce as | am when mall
u packages at the postoffice you
u told how much postage Il VIII
~. then handed the stamps and
skad 10 Tick them" The govern
nea< ertes out about the TB and
11u out big notices 20 be careful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Jet this n = very easy way 20 get n.
as they have no sponge Their. for you
TO u-. and II you are registering the
package A. most do. we are not per
mi,,ed 10 take n home with US 10 do
the Ticking In sanitary way.
Could this be arranged. mean hav-
ing Kponeu there. and n 80 who
should ba consultedT
YOURS FOR HEALTH.
Dcsr Miss Grey: ! often read IN
your column about girls going with
married men and I arm tempted to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Confessions of a Movie Star
seatus
CHAPTER XVII FIND THAT COLERIDGE WAS
GRAINED" q
Copyright. 1891. Feat,
"FRAMED"

Mothcrdear N genuine Ernnde
dame. patrician In looks as well as
in mind. She knows bow TO wear
clothes and all that. And man with
sense ought 20 admire hor.
She threw herself back In her chair
and laughed too much for tho warn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Glnctte wasn't NJ bad as her repu.
tation. / decided. Neither was Rose.
took their gossip straight TO
Motherdcar and ended my recital
with:
Row. honestl Did Coleridgc ever
talk to you like that?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

and relaxation.
So our serious conversation ended.
And so. once more, ] came TO the sad
knowledge about certain phases OF
love. Once more 1 told myself that
! didn't care TO experiment with t.
I'D 1.-Two my romances in my plays
Id keep them out OF my life.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1871. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Il Cut cut this alp. enclose with &c
Foley e. Co. zSJ5 sheffield Ave.
4caxo. III. writing your name and
efYess clearly. You will receive IN
Wfn a trial package containing
s4ys Honey aud Tar Compound.
cough, colds and Group. Foley
U4sxAiir and Foley Cathsrtic
ss1etA sold evcryw
~nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Should She
Al: Him 10 CnY2

Dear Miss Grey; L. u al right 20
ask young man % call after meet
ing him on several occasions. or
would " - better 10 wait until Jflr
asks permission? c
~ 'eoHid D. best 10 rdis urfn Ne
dska " hc may cun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
ssyznt[hia Grey .

routh Eludes Woman After She Reaches so, SAYS
Modern Sage, but Boyhood Is Perennial in the
Hearts Of Mea-Nothing Like Sounding Ones
Olpn Trumpet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
CUT THIS QUIT ~ WORTH
MONEY

~ course dinner. 7sc. 1T Boidf's.
FerRd to 9 .. m.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Requirements
For Teaching

Dear Mi&S Grey: WIN you ps~aas
tell tho n there Is any way that a
young woman can become Q school
teacher without attending high
nchooly nm
oss snsf hsv~ q ktch school eds
rSftor. because o. Seattle a f~arhrr
wwss be no-aoi school graduate or
ifs eqmr1ieKf. rhtch u fioo years a.
the snau.rafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

write Of my own experience az the
wife OF ono OF those married men.
We were a very happy couple until
fow years ago. when was told my
Husband was picking girls from the
streets and entertaining thcrn. and l
said nothing until ! asked him. At
first he denied everything. then he
said every Etri he had taken out had
asked him % SO. and the only excurs,
he had 10 offer was he wanted 10 SO
what hs could do. finally talked
with ono Firi that he had called on
VA her home and met her folks as an
unmarried man. Of course. and she
said she didn't care anything about
him only the good times he had 10
offer. and In payment he received
hugs and kisscs. but abe aid ali men
expected that.
] am not taking either ridr. but
VIII say this that aitho we are n,Iil
together. and no matter how straight
my husband may or may not 10 al
the present time. he can never rAin
what he has lost. and he has gained
nothing. and ths Efri only fel,
ashamed OF hcrself and Of course lost
her reputation with people that saw
them together and knew Nc was g
married man SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
June

|uflS
~
dN
r f0
she
sle
rolling
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
70 The PEOPLE OF NoSUkEf
COUNTY

We, tbs Road Commissioners of the
Five Supervisors Districts of NoUA-
bee Coonty. Mss. dsslrn to notify
the people oS Noxuhee County, that
under the present law there Is a COM
mutation tax nf Five Dollars on each
individual subject to road duty and
Two Dollars head on all work stock.
This Communication t2y, hnder the law,
must be paid on OF bsfore the first
day Of Fsgruary, Unless this com
mutation tax is paid Il Is our duty
TO call ont all hands and work stock
for work OH the Toads for ten days
as prescribed by Law. As this Law is
new We take this means Of notifying
every body, The Communication tax
will be paid to the Commissioners 81
your District, Il roo and Jour teams
are subject TO raaa duty % good ROADS
under their supervision. otherwise pay
10 your road overseerS-
II. R. Love, d. N. Hunter. s, W.
Adams, Commissioners o9 District
Three.
]. 8. Caystt, Nelson Stevens, Gus
Cunningham. Commissioners Of Dis
trict One,
J. L. Oy1nsby, Ben Little w. W.
Goodwin, Commissioners OF District
Two.
W. J. Hubbard, W, C, Futvoye, j,
H. Lipecomh, Commissioners OF Dis
trict Four.
W. A. Niaknls, J. b. DothAfoS, d.
b. caass evmnfasipnssS Vi DISTRICT
FIVE. y. -