davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
Personal

STOMACH ULCER. Gas pains. and
indigestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sam
pie OF Udga Tablets, a doctors
prescription. at McKay's Phar-
macy. ITO
MISCELLANEOUS articles can &c
bought, sold or exchanged through
The Herald Classified section.
, 1935-01-10
Houses For Sale
For Sale

Well built mOdern nome,
complete set Of modern
outbuildings, lights. and
water; 542l acres, two miles
from Brownsville city limits:
l8 acres citrus, 2 TO 8 years;
easily irrigated: thorough
state OF cultivation: 80 acres
spring crop planted; CON-
pletely equipped with teams
and machinery Beautifully
Handicapped, on cement high
way on way to Brownsville
Port. Priced to sell quickly.
Terms TO suit. See owner.
phone 6019F3 or write p. g.
Box 507. Brownsville.
, 1935-01-10
BUYING TIME

Have 10 acres OF land sn cultiva-
ton close III. Formerly cost $500
per acre. My price for few days
Is $4,000 ger acre. And many other
buys worth your consideration. See
M. 7. Kition. Over Willman's Drug
Store
, 1935-01-10
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

urday and Sunday. 1880 .. u
January 18th for san
Antonio. Dallas and Muskogee,
Oklahoma. Can take four pas
sengers. Mrs. w. o. Dennis, 1908
Adams. BROWNSVILLE. Gag
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
CON-
SERVATION
CORPS
TWO COLORED EDUCATIONAL
ADVISORS APPOINTED
IN NEW YORK

Robert Fechner, Director Of Elmer
gency Conservation Work, today an
nounced the appointment of Joseph
A. Bailey and Leon E. DeKalb, as
colored educational advisors for Oh
william Conservation Corps camps in
New York and New Jersey. These ap-
pointments were recommended by
Harold w. Dunn, the Second Corps
Ara Educational Advisor, and con-
firmed by Howard w. Oxley, Direct
or Of CCC Camp Education.
Mr.. Bailey is a graduate of Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania, and
has had several years teaching ex-
perience. AS New Jersey State Sup
ervsor, he directed the recent Negro
Vocational Survey under the auspices
of the Emergency Relief Administra-
ton. Mr.. DeKalb is also a graduate
Of Lincoln University, where ne re-
ceived his A. B. degree, and has a
masters degree from Columbia Uni
versity.
He has had experience as a Y. M.
G. and welfare worker in New York
City. Mr.. DeKalb has been promi-
nently identified with the develop
ment Of local New York glee clubs
and orchestras.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
CCC CAMP IN PENNSYLVANIA
HONORS LATE COLONEL
CHARLES YOUNG

Civilian Conservation Corps Com
pany 315, at Medix Run, Pennsylvan-
ia, has honored the late Colonel
Charles Young by designating the
site "Camp Young" Colonel Young
a graduate of the u. S. Military
Academy at West Point, at one time
commanded one of the troops of the
famous Tenth Cavalry and at the
time of his death was military at
tache Of the United States in Liberia.
Senior Leader Cornwall B. Florence
Of Company 315 last week received
the Gold Bar, an honorary award of
this CCC company, for his contribu-
lions to the success of the unit dur
ing the past six months. The mem
bers of the company have voted him
the camps most alert, energetic and
progressive ~enrollee. Leaders George
Caldwell and Thomas Thompson were
the recipients of the Silver Bar
award for voluntary and meritorious
service over and above the regular
demands of duty. During their spare
time this summer they constructed
a stone walk along the west side
of the camp which not only adds to
the aesthetic setting Of the camp plan
but also contributes to the conven-
fence of every member Of the COM
pany. They were assisted at different
times by enrollees, Frank Henry
Robert Lane, Robert Pittman, Leroy
Yupille, Rufus Morgan, Leroy
Reeves, John Minor and all the
truck drivers.
These awards, which are purely To-
cal in character, were presented BY
Captain George Griffith, command.
ing officer, and Lieutenant William
R. Taube.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
GBIS;)!55:5a:f[as
MORNING STAR CHURCH

Sunday was a high spot at
Morning ar church. Sunday
School was opened at 9 o'clock.
The morning services was at IL
O'Clock. At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P.
U. was opened with Junior Presi-
dent Agnes Morris in charge. We
had with US, Rev. and Mrs. Cal
houn. Rev. Calhoun preached his
farewell sermon at the evening
service on "a Soul Stirring One
The Junior B. Y. p. y. closes
Sunday, October 18th with a
splendid musical program.
Rev. Banks, Pastor
Gertrude Stromile, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
BEWARE COUGHS
from common cold
THAT HANG ON

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the mflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden pleghm is
loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Get Creo-
mulsion right now. adv
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
d. @. CCC COMPANY ENROLLS
FORTY-TWO IN NIGHT
SCHOOL CLASSES

The night school program initial
ed last year at CCC Company 1860,
assigned to the National Arboretum
at Washington, D. c., got off to a
good start last week. Forty-two boys
of the company have enrolled for
various night classes. Two Govern
ment trucks are provided on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings each
week after the evening meal to
transport them from 2Pth and M
streets N. E. to the Corzodo High
School, about three miles away. This
was one Of the projects to which
Robert Bell, the new colored educa-
tional adviser and his assistant, John
w. Edwards, has given their atten-
ton during the two weeks since they
were appointed. Adviser Bell will
continue to serve the colored CCC
camp at Alexandria, seven miles out
of Washington, where he has been
for the last year. Mr.. Bell is a gradu-
ate of Virginia State University,
where he majored in physical educa-
ton. The night school program at
Company 1860 was initiated last
year by the commanding officer,
Captain Moore, in cooperation with
Assistant Superintendent Wilkerson.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
PASTORS AID

The Metropolitan Pastors Aid
met at the parsonage Monday,
October 7th. The club is pro
crossing fine. We we're success
full in our age guessing contest,
won by Miss Catherine Redd.
Everyone tried to guess the age
of our president.
Be at the parsonage next Mon
day evening if you wish to be-
come a member Of this organiza-
ton.
Sister Warner President.
A Jones, Reporter.
r. W. Johnson, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH

Service at Christ Temp l.
church was opened Sunday with
a good Sunday School. The pas
tor preached on Supplied in the
Drought. The assistant pastor,
Rev. G. w. Goodwin, filled t h e
pulpit at the night service.
Bishop G. P. Jones, senoir Bish-
OPP of the Church of Christ, will
preach here Sunday, October
18th, and Monday October 14th.
Come and hear him He is the
foremost theOlOgian of h S
movement.
Visitors always welcome.
., Edna Pankey, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Attorney w. B. Bryant
1922 North oath st.
NOTICE OF SUIT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN
AND FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
Doc. 81, No. 10.
Mandrilla Blah, plaintiff VS.. Mar
ion Blah, defendent.
To Marion Blah, nonresident de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that on
the 25th day of March, 1885,, Man
drilla Blah as plaintiff filed her Pc
tition in the District Court of Doug
las County, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which was to obtain a di-
vorce from you on the ground of DE-
SERTION. That said petition appears
at Docket 81, Page 10 of the records
Of the District Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the End day of
December, or the allegations Of said
petition will be taken as true and a
divorce awarded accordingly.
Mandrilla Blah, Plaintiff.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

"A device invented by two Massa-
chussetts men detects dangerous
gases, dust, fire or smoke in a room,
sounds an alarm at any desired
point and starts ventilating fans in
operation.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Guide To Cover War

The Omaha Guide will give a first
hand, accurate newspaper account Of
the East African war. Through spe-
cial correspondents, stories will be
brought to the public, unbiased and
accurate, in each issue of the paper.
If you do not subscribe for the
paper, please order it at once as you
will not want to miss a single one Of
these stories.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Injured In
Auto Accident

Mrs. Mable Moore, 918 N. 10 street
was severely injured when a taxi col
lided with the car in which she was
riding. Mrs. Moore received internal
injuries and was badly shaken up.
She is at home in a fair condition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Notice, Subscribers: If you dent
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction IN
subscriptions unless request is COM
Piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
NOTICE

The Hillside Harvest Festival,
which was originally scheduled for
Sunday, October 9Th, has been post
poned until the following Sunday,
October 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200 Tuchman Bldg. "a at Lake.
PROBATE NOTICE

ASO01A 4NO44NG
IN THE MATTER OF Margaret
Tucker DECEASED.
Notice is Hereby Given: That the
creditors Of the said deceased will
meet the executor Of said estate, be-
fore me, County Judge Of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
25th day Of November 1885, and on
the 25th day of January 1886. at 9
o'clock A. NJ, each day, for the pur-
pose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allow
ance- Three months r allowed for
the creditors to present their claims
from the 25th day of October, 1885
Begins Oct. 5, 35 Bryce Crawford
Ends Oct. 10, 35 County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

The n. A. A. c. P. is going to
give away a General Electric refrige-
rator at a large gift carnival, Octo-
Der IA. Watch for further details.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

One 35 cent box of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity into
your kidneys and bladder-flush out
harmful waste poisons and acid and
prove to you that at last you have q
grand diuretic and stimulant that will
swiftly aus these troubles to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-safe and harm
less-the original and genuine-right
from HARLEM in Holland. Millions
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it-some symptoms be-
ndes visits t bathroom at night are
backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and
scanty passage that ofttimes smarts
and burns.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Setting a dial to regulate the pas
sage of water makes a new electric
percolator make coffee of various
degrees of strength.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

- Special Correspondence I'll
we have to face the Italians in
our present planes, airworthy
though they are, it will be no less
than murder" wrote Col. j. G.
Robinson former Chicago aviator
now holding a high position with
the royal air forces, to friends
his back in the States a few DAYS
before the Italians began their
formal invasion Of Ethiopia. eve
have planes capable Of flying and
flying well, besides those chiefly
used for training purposes, but
they r of ancient vintage and
as slow as snails In comparison
with modern Italian planes" he
went on.
So positive was Robinson of
the lnadequacy Of the air forces
that he discouraged the dozen
flyers and mechanics belonging to
the Challenger Pilots Association
in Chicago to follow him over.
Il shall stay here and deliver
everything there is in me, but
there is no reason for you to 60
down to death with me-" the fly
er who supplanted Hubert Julian
told his friends. cit will be bet
ter for you to remain in America
and carry on the good work whicl
we have begun in interesting the
Negro in aviation
Typical of Conditions
Conditions in the air squadron
are typical of those existing in
the other branches Of the defense
forces. Nearly 2,O00,OOO Ethio-
plans are under arms-but they
are SO far inferior to the equip
ment possessed by the thousands
Of Italian soldiers as to make all
comparisons odious. 1t is real
ly little more than determination
and man power against a mechan-
lied army.
Against almost unlimited Ital-
Ian ornaments, Abyssinia has an
estimated $4,000 new Mauser
rifles, 100000 rifles of all types,
some dating back before the vic
tory Over the Italians in 1896; 40
disable cannon, II three inch
trench mOrtars, Is anti-tank guns
that have been converted into
an%ti-aircraft guns, 6 mountain
guns, 700 Hotchkiss machine
guns, about 599 heavy machine
! guns, about 100 Colt and Brown
ing automatic rifles and about
800 hand grenades.
Impart Little knowledge
Whites have been hired to give
modern training to the unlearned
Ethiopian, but many of them now
IN important posts know little Of
their jobs or else refuse to impart
more than a modicum of know
ledge. Many whites have bribed
influential Philippians in order to
get the jobs they hold which does
not make for efficiency. Even
the trained white who gets in will
stall and stall for months, neither
trying to improve conditions O
teach his pupils being content
merely to draw his salary at a
minimum Of effort.
It takes students years to learn
IN the air corps what could be
picked up in a few months under
efficient standards. Some students
who have been i'll the service five
years r as yet unable to inspect
an alrplane, a preliminary to fly
ing.
Hostilities however, are expect
ed to remove considerable of this
ineffective foreign influence.
There IS much resentment against
the French, whom the natives
here consider as adopting an at
titude Of passive support Of Ital-
ion invasion. The Greeks and Ar
mOnians, who have behaved like
Simon Legrees toward colored
people once they rose to power,
will come under the same dis
favor. :
Learn Readily
But when instructors c~onscien-
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
COL. ]. C.. ROBINSON
FEARS FAST BOMBERS
OF THE ITALIAN ARMY

city with their chiefs at the rate
of 500 to 1900 daily. When q
present of a rifle was made to al
individual soldier, that soldier
would kiss the ground in gratitude
for the gift. But guns and am
munition have always been highly
valued. From boyhood up, Eth
opians have been taught to make
every bullet count. For that rea.
son it is believed little Of the
sparse supply Of ammunition will
be wasted.
Italy Needs Native Troops?
Over and against this, however.
it the Ethiopian familiarity with
every inch Of defensible terrain,
the terrific heat and lack of water
faced by Italians, as well as a
myriad of other resources. Rome
officially admitted $50 soldiers
died from the intense heat and
tropical diseases in East Africa
between January l and July 81
which probably means the real
figure was several times that
amount. An estimated 1000 were
incapacitated weekly.
Military experts generally con-
cede Ii Duce is making a mistake
by hurting Italian born soldiers
against the Ethiopians. 1t took
Franch 20 years to complete the
"pasifying" Of Morocco, and the
Riff neither personally nor geo
logically presented near the same
difficulty as does the Ethiopian.
France had native soldiers, born
and reared under conditions con-
stantly faced by any soldier at
tempting to subdue the Riffs.
Furthermore she had more money
and manpOwer, yet it took her
two decades to finally tame the
Riffs who cannot at all be com
pared with the East African nat
i've of this area.
Barrages, Massed Attacks
Mainly Useless
y. Barrages, massed ground at
tacks by tanks and soldiers, as
well as bombing by planes can
seldom be INDUCED in. They have
a high sounding name, appear
terrifying, and made a great show
but it is in only a few instances
that they can be effective. The
land is not thickly populated; few
cities exist. There are countless
caves and hideouts. Naturally a
hidden enemy can't be lombard
ed. 1t is generally concluded the
Philippians will be at their best
in guerilla warfare and shipping
and will make little attempt 90
invite humiliation by open battle.
The French who Tough in Nor
Deco tell Of fighting as long as
SIX weeks without seeing a single
Riff, yet suffering casualties
before Italy, for all her superior
So scattered did they fight that
the French were lucky if a six
inch high explosive shell got even
one man And no government can
afford to continue firing shells
costing 800 each that do nothing
except dig holes in the ground.
Even with no other nation be-
coming involved, from the ex-
periences Of other European pow
ers it would take several decades
before Italy, 70 rail- her superior
ornaments, could ever hope to
completely subdue all Of UMPIRE
pared Ethiopia, most observers
readily agree.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Learn Readily

But when instructors conscien-
tiously fulfill their obligations,
they find the Ethiopian an apt and
eager pupil. Swedish, Turkish,
German and other European mill
try experts have taught willing
Philippians the craft of indictafire
ballistics, parabolas and the hand
ling Of mountain artillery. But
the chief difficulty has been a
lack Of ammunition enabling the
monians, who have behaved liked
students to actually work out
their teachings.
Recently the emperor went
daily to the old palace to super
wise rearming Of soldiers from the
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment with use of kitchen We 4162.
(7-5-2)
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished reoms. Reas-
enable rent. Quiet home. Near car.
WE. 2134.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

FOR RENF-2 room kitchenette
Reasonable Price. Call We, 1865.
(7-5-2)
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

FOR Rents or A unfinished
rooms. Not more than 8 blocks
from car line south Of Lake. WE
3O53.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Furnished Apartments, Reasonable.
Webster 2243.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

AGENTS, DEALERS-s1O dailv sell
ling Negro Dolls, Negro Pictures,
Big Christmas demand. Write Ma
tional Co., 1853 W 126th St., N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

AGENTS WANTED-Make $40 daily
selling Negro Dolls, Pictures. Nation
al Company, 1913 w. 126th ST., N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

To convey orders to aviators
planning to land on its deck 9
United States navy airplane carrier
has been equipped with a loud
speaker that carries the human voice
e mile.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
CLASSIFIEDAD

LOST-purse, at home containing
valuable receipts. Finder keep money,
but return purse. 2012 Paul.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

For Rent, furnished rooms second
floor, south exposure in a quiet
neighborhood near car line. Work
ing woman preferred. HA. 1862.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

ETsRe X .a4SEa III
Russians are experimenting with
obtaining gas for Illuminating a n d
cooking i~nexpensvely by setting fire
to a coal mine and piping the result
ing gas to where it is wanted.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
SHOE REPAIR o

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERV.
ICE NONE BETTER; 24O7 Lake St
Evening star., 1935-04-21

and after allie the winners side goe
up together with arrowes in their
handles and all the losers with bowes
in their hands, to the common hall Of
the cittie where they take parte to-
gether Of the saide breakfaste in love-
ing manner"
Eggs always have had q prominent
place in Easter festivities. At one
time In England it was the custom for
children to exchange gifts of eggs.
These eggs were placed In hot water
for few minutes, after which the
end Of q tallow candle was used to
inscribe the names of indiyiduals.
dates of particular events, etc. The
warmth Of the eggs rendered this q
very easy process. Thus inscribed, the
egg was placed in Q pan Of hot water
and saturated with cochineal or other
dyewoods. The part over which the
tallow had passed was impervious to
the operation of the dye. Conse-
quently, when the egg was removed
from the pan the shell presented a
white inscription on a colored ground.
The symbolism of the Easter egg Is
somewhat obscure. Some historians
have interpreted 1t as q Christian
symbol of resurrection, but 1t now Is
generally agreed that its origin must
be sought long before the advent Of
Christianity. In almost every Oriental
cosmogomy the egg was a symbol Of
the world. Ancient temples, in con-
sequence, sometimes were built IN
tho form Of an AGZ.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

city manners. But other countries
boast one Of equal antiquity which
they call heaving and perform with
the following ceremonies on the Mon
day of Easter week. A party of men
60 with a chair into every house
where they can get admission, force
every female to be seated in their
vehicle, and lift them up three times
with loud huzzahs. For this they
claim the reward of kiss, but those
who are too coy to submit may get
exempted by a fine of shilling and
receive a written testimony which
secures them from repetition of the
ceremony for the day. On Tuesday
the women have the same privilege
and pursue their business in the same
manner with this addition-that they
guard every avenue to the town and
stop every passenger and pedestrian" !"
Entirely extinct also is an English
Easter sport Of the seventeenth CEN
tury, described as follows:
There Is an anchant custome, in
this cittie of Chester, the memory of
man now living not knowing the orig
inal, that upon Mondaye In Easter
week, commonly called Black Mon
daye, the two sheriffes Of the cittie do
shoote for a breakfaste of calves
heads and bacon. The day before the
drum soundeth through the cittie with
q proclamation for all gentlemen, yoe-
men and good fellowes, that will come
with their bowes and arrowes to take
part with one sheriff or the othegs
Evening star., 1935-04-21

bour. S9,797; William Bates, s3,408:
Fitzhugh Coyle, s3.195; George w.
Cochrane, s7.969: Thomas J. Durant,
s7,344; J. E. Clarke. $7,l93; William
Dixon, $9,074; Thomas Ewing, S5,712;
c. B. Church, s4,4o3; Jerome Gala
han, S2.230; r. B. Donaldson, s3,068;
Alexander H. Draper, $500: S.
Fowler, S6.701; Robert G. Fenwick.
S7,35l; William Gait, S8.777; George
F. Gulick, S4,944: Lewis johnson.
S4,070: D. w. Middleton. s7,661; DR..
S. A. H. McKim, s4,l83; George w.
Goodall, S4,179: George Mattingly,
s8.o53; William Gunton, s1o,159;
William Orme, S6.363: John Purdy,
s5.758; Commodore j. H. Aulick,
S7.872; James Alden. S2,384; C. B.
Baker, S3,032; w. D. Baldwin, s3.26o;
w. C. Bestor, S2.782; Sarah H. Cole
man, S6l,754; DR.. George Clymer,
S2,089; w. w. Corcoran. $35,353;
John H. Clarke, $3,424: Cornelia A.
Dikeman, S8,838; Richard Delafield,
S4.87O: Margaret c. Freeman, s63.-
623; DR.. D. R. Hagner. S2.820; w. S.
Huntington. S1309l; S. Phillips Lee,
oo,fOO, OOllLl w. LEWIS, Sf,1VA' Oolil-
uel v. Niles, S5.877; L. F. Pourtales,
S2,128; Henry K. Randall, $4,221;
George w. Riggs trustee). $12,290;
Samuel Redfern, S3,614; George w.
Riggs, S57,058; Albert Ray. $1,000;
B. Ogle Tayloe. S6,377; John F. Webb,
$4,135; H. A. Wise, 81 1863; John Alex
ander, S6,780; R. j. Atkinson, S5.9l1:
D. J. Bishop. S2.437; N. w. Burchell,
S3,225; Mary j. Blair, s3,305; Mrs.
F. Blanchard, s1O18S: James w.
Baker, S2,908: j. w. Baker, S9,5l5;
R. A. Crawford, $1,000; Catharine
Cruit, S2,036; H. A. Chadwick. s2l,-
800; John Chapman, S9,e87; w. w.
Danenhower, $3.453; James w. Den
yer, Sl6,693; Mrs. Jane Farnham,
s2,0S7: Michael Green. S5,469; NJ. w.
Gait, S9.870; Edwin Green, S4,784:
DR.. w. P. johnson, $16.153; A. T.
Keichhoeffer, 1,l47; John T. Len
man, S8,812;. J. H. Lathrope, $500;
Francis B. Mohun, S6,324: Thomas
A. Mclaughlin, $1,000; Thomas Mil
Ter, S4,447; Richard B. Mohun, S9,288;
Henry D. Mears. S4,704; Daniel Nc
Farland, $2,705; John McLenan,
$7,758; w. G. Metzerott, s10.909;
Allison Mailer, $4,132; R. w. Pearson.
S2,743; George H. Plant, Sl2.702: G.
A. w. Randall, $2,795: B. w. Reed.
S2,763; C. F. z. Richardson, s4,336;
H. C. Swain, S2,836; Thomas A.
Stevens, $2,538; James H. Simpson,
S5, 1864; James j. Shedd, s4,079; Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Stone, $4.849; H. Clay
Stewart, s2,098; A. B. Stoughton.
s7,092; Lloyd A. Simpson, $3,452;
Thomas M. Shepherd. S2,757; E. M.
Stanton, $3,460; William E. Spalding.
$4,000; Joseph Travers, $6.357;
Michael Tally, s3,429: Patrick White.
$3,298; George H. Wakefield. $7,743;
Harvey M. Waterson, $1,000; Caleb
C.. Willard, $7,056.