The Barre daily times., May 05, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDXEStoAY, MAY 3, 1920.
RUSSIANS ARE
LOOTING KIEV
Houses and Stores Are Be
ing Robbed in Prepara
tion for Evacuation
POLES PLAN TO OCCU
PY CITY THIS WEEK
American Red Cross Has
Chartered Special Train
to Take Supplies to Kiev
Warsaw, May 4. (By the Associated
Press.) Russian bolshevik soldier are
' reported to be rooting houses and
(stores at Kiev preparatory to abandon
ing the city. Advices received here in
dicate great confusion there.
Polish military authorities plan to
occupy Kiev late this week, it is be
lieved, and special trains to take vis
itors from Warsaw to the Ukrainian
' capital are being arranged. Ticket
' offices here are crowded with people,
who desire to make the trip. The
American Red Cross has chartered a
special train to take supplies to Kiev,
and plans are made for it to leave here
on Wednesday.
A party of guests of the Polish high
command left here to-day for the front,
expecting to reach Zhitomir some time
Wednesday night. Among those who
departed "were several foreign news
paper correspondents and John Camp
boll White, American charge d'aftairs
here. Colonel E. K. Farman, United
States military attache, is already at
tho front and is the guest of General
Pilsudski, who is in command of the
Folish-Ukrainian advance, and will
enter Kiev with him.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids diges
tion, purifies the blood, promotes
assimilation so as to secure full
nutritive value of food, .and to
give strength to the whole system.
extended, but they have since taken
to the dance and appear to enjoy it.
The object of ithe dancing induc
tion to the football men is to improve
the co-ordination of mind and muKlo
and to keep the players constantly "on
their toes.
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
BRANCH RICKEY LETS
CUBAN PITCHER GO
Dressed Pork Is Steady at
19 Cents Per Pound
Fresh Eggs Plenty
.... . i
EGGS NOW BRING
45c PER DOZEN
Maple Syrup $3.50 a Gal
- Ion, Potatoes $3$3.25
Per Bushel
Oscar Tuero, With St Louis for Three
Years, to Play With Kansas City
Club of American Asso
ciation. St. Louis, May 5. Manager Branch
Rickey of the St! Louis National league
team has announced the release of
Oscar Tuero, a Cuban' pitcher, who has.
been with the locals for the last three
years, to the Kansas City club of the
American association.
FOLK DANCING FOR
FOOTBALL "HUSKIES'
Broad-Shouldered Athletes at Massa
chusetts "Aggies" College are
Pirouetting to Get in Con
dition for Next FalL
Amherst, Mass., May 5. Folk danc
ing as training for football is being
given candidates for the Massachusetts
Agricultural college eleven this spring.
Instead of lunging and charging
against a tackling dummy, huky can
didates for places on the "Aggies" line
are being taught the intricacies and
graces of the Knglish folk dance.
Thirty men, with the broadness of
shoulder and bulk of frame necessary
to the efficient linesman, are learning
to do gracefully the handkerchief folk
dance, known as "Laudanum Bunches,"
iiml to trip lightly through other steps
of tin- old dancing school. For a Hime
1 Itcy were embarrassed as, waving
handkerchiefs in the air, they pirouet
ted un one toe with an arm and hand
Yesterday's National League Games.
At Cincinnati- Cincinnati 5, Chicago
4.
At Boston Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
At Philadelphia New York 5, Phil
adelphia 4.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. I'd.
Cincinnati , If) 6 .1125 i
Brook ivn B -571
Philadelphia 0 0 .KiO
Pittsburg 7 li jViS
St. Louis 6 8 .42'.)
Boston 5 0 .50j
Chicago 1 10 .12!
i ft on .
fVCW J OI K ' V .MV
Barre, Vt., May 5, 1020.
T)ressed pork steady.
Fresh eggs plenty.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork 19c.
Veals 20c.
Fowls 40(?42e,
Fresh eggs 4.TC. '
Butter, dairy l.c.
Maple yrup $3.50 gallon.
Maple sugar 3.j(!i'40c pound.
Potatoes f.'l(?S3.25 bushel.
Vaetorif av'a AmAHran T.PAvn Came.
At St. Louis 43t. Louis 12, Chicago!
4. I
At Washington Philadelphia fi,
Washington 4.
At New York New York 6, Boston
1.
At Detroit Detroit 2, Cleveland 1.
t American League Standing.
Won. lx)st. Pet.
Chicago 10 3 "!!
Boston 11 5 W
Cleveland 10 5 .i7
St. Louis 7 .402
New York 7 8 .407
Washington 7 8 .4H7
Philadelphia 6 0 X7
Detroit 2 13 .133
JN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Eggs
and Cheese.
Boston, May 5. Following are local
jobbing prices:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tuba 00 ',i!i 70c, boxes 7Q,M;ft71 lie;
iiinev wcft'ern creamery; tubs 8(8?
(i! '; western creamery, good to
i-liofee ti2fti.'le, fair to g.-od 0761c,
storage oSfotCic.
Kggs Fancy hennery, r!ij (We;
choice eastern GSe; fresh western, ex
tras S3fi:54c, prime first 52(8. 53c, first
4!l(ff5lc.
(heese Xpw York twins, fancy .13
filMc, fair to good 3l(32c; Young
America 3"(H.'ioe.
;7
The Probability of a Man
living to be old and poor U to be con
sidered just the same as the chance of
dying. We advocate age endowments.
National Life Ins. Co. (Mutual.) S. S.
Ballaird. general agent, Rialto block,
j-Montpelier, Vt.
Maple Sugar Quotation.
Boston: Supplies liberal, not clean
ing up readily. Sugar cakes, 45c.
Bricks, 40c. synlp, $3fn $3.23.
New York: Unreported.
ANOTHER MARATHON TRY OUT
Wilt Be Held in NewYork June 5 to
Pick Olympic Team.
New York, May 5. A marathon race
at the regular Olympic games distance,
which will receive oflicial recognition
as a try out for the international
event, will be held June 5 by the New
York Athletic club, it was announced
to-dny. The Olympic committee de
cidedi'd that because of the lapse of
time between the Boston marathon last
month and the Antwerp race another
try out in June would aid in the selec
tion of the man to represent this country.
Mi
0
What's Bone Dry
What's Not?
Not every storage battery that ia
Called "bone dry" is really shipped
and stored in bone-dry condition.
Some have solution put in at the
v factory, and poured out again before
shipment.
Some are shipped with plates dry;
and insulation wet. '
These batteries are not bone dry.
Come in and get straight from us
the story of Willard Threaded Rub
ber Insulation, the only form of in
sulation that permits of bone-dry
shipment and storage of automobile
starting, lighting and ignition bat
teries. WILLARD SERVICE STATION
PALACE GARAGE
110 N. Main St., Arnholm 4b Dunbar, Props.
STORAGE 1
WW.
'
ONCE HELPED PUBLISH
CRONACA SOVVERSIVA
AUTu
FABRIC
FOR
6,000
MILES
Why send away for your Automobile Tires,
when you can do better right here at home in
your good old Green Mountain state?
We have met the sharpest competition
there is anywhere, and our prices speak for
themselves.
You run no risk ordering Automobile Tires
of us. We guarantee your satisfaction and
will be here to make good that guarantee.
CORD
GUAR-
anteed"
FOR
8,000
MILES
Big Sales Low Prices
That's our way. We've got a big stock of Tires. All new fresh stock this season.
First-class Tires that will give you service no cheap seconds in our lots.
You'll Buy Right at 'These Prices
Empire
Fabric, Non-Skid
30x3. ..
30x3 ia.
31x4...
32x4...
33x4...
34x4...
34x4i2.
32x4
33x4V.
35x4'
36x41 2.
35x5. . .
37x5...
.14.55
.17.00
.25.50
.26.20
.27.30
.28.10
.33.10
.36.00
.37.10
.39.85
.40.40
.46.45
.49.50
Empire
Cord, Non-Skid
32x3 2 32.25
32x4 40.85
33x4 41.15
34x4 : 12.40
32x4 12 45.25
33x4 't 46.85
34x41.. 17.60
35x4 48.70
36x4 Vs 30.00
35x5 57.00
37x5 63.50
Empire
Gray Tubes
30x3...
30x31
32x3 ",.
31x4...
32x4...
33x4
31x1...
32x4 , 2 .
33xlU.
31x41 ..
35x41 2.
36x412.
33x5. ..
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..2.15
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..3.00
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. . 3.75
. .3.90
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. . 1.80
. . 4.90
..5.00
. .5.10
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..6.00
Non-Guaranteed
' Tires
These Tires, while
extremely low in
price, are hand
picked and arc
dandies, and are
all non-skid.
i
Andrea Salsedo, Who Plunged to Death
in New York, Was a Member
of the Gallianl Group.
Xpw York, May 5. When Andrea
Salsedo, Sicilian anarchist, jumped 14
stories to his death at damn yesterday
in Park row, lie disclosed thai govern
ment -sleuths, -working day and night
for months, had solved the mystery of
the attempt to kill Attorney General
Palmer and prominent men in seven
cities last June, and that the principal
in an anarchistic plot against govern
ment and official, who fled abroad,
were being Bought by the secret police
of five countries.
Salsedo and Roberto Kllia. another
Italian, printed the pink "Fighting An
archist" circulars found with the frag
ments of a man's body on the dr
step of Mr. Palmer's house. Salsedo
was high in the councils of the Galliani
group of bomber, anil, a secret serv
ice agents ascertained and through the
disclosure of Salsedo and Kllia, it was
the (ialliani group that staged the
death conspiracy.
The suicide of the anarchist, came
nearly two months after he and Kllia
had been arrested in the printing shop
of J. Cenrani in Fifth avenue,. Brook
lyn, where in their spare momeqts they
had printed the radical circulars. When
arrested they agreed to aid the gov
ernment, but reiiuetfed that they be
protected against vengeance by their
confederates. The men were lodged in
the department of justice office at 21
Park row in a room fitted up for them.
George Y.. Lamb, division superin
tendent of the department of justice,
declared no attempt had been made to
put any restraint on the men and that
the midden decision of Salsedo .to end
his life was inexplicable.
It was not until Marcus O. Donato.
a lawyer in the same building and
counsel for Salsedo and Kllia, charged
that Salsedo bad been driven insane
"by two months' confinement" that the
federal officials dropped their ecrecy.
"Both men," declared Lamb, "were
directly concerned in the bomb out
rages '.that stirred the country last
June. On June ', bombs were ex
ploded at Mr. Palmer's hou-e in Wash
ington, at the home of Judge Charles
C. ott in tMs city, in Pittsburgh at
the home of Genrsre' W. Thompson, and
at the homes of Judge Robert Ilavden
in Boston. Kopre-cntative Leland Power-
in N'ewtonvilie. Mass.. Max Gild
in Pateron. X. J.. Mayor Harry U Da
vis in Cleveland and the Church of Our
ljidy of Victory in Philadelphia. The
conspirator who placed the bomb on
the doorstep of Mr. Palmer home was
s- fl 1 "
30x3...
30x31 i.
30x31 i.
31x4...
32x31 i.
32x1...
33x 1 . . .
34x4...
.10.90
.13.50
.13.95
.21.75
.16.80
.22.10
.23.25
.24.25
RALPH HAS RECEIVED MUCHj
EEKEFIT FROM TAKING
FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE"
ey comes with order. Send check, postal
examine them, and if not found the be.st
e will refund your money.
D. to vour express office. You can look at
end them back at our expense. Thi' won't
TVlivrrv rharres raid bv us when mon
cr cvpreM orders. When you get the Tires
buy. t-t nd them back at our expense and w
If you prefer, we will send Tires C. O
them and if not found just as represented s
cost yen a cent.
That's the wav we do business. We know thee Tires are the bet for the money
that you cn buy anwhere, and Avc're willing to take your judgment for it.
THE JARVIS PALACE GARAGE
GEO. P. J AR : r SOW Owners
7-1? .-v.ith Winooii Avenue
Burlirttetn, Vermont
'f hi. U tbe way tat Mr. Arr.a Car
ve. 3- tuiian trt, PovSury. M-,:
f a res -cut J i.'iu' Mat -m. nt. Mei
iis that Ha a ..Jirtant uer j
t lather t"iin' icinine unl tht"tie
, irrv l.ule IrL.u'.'y mnsb r
4!. rvrc V la. Un ii-irs t . H ,
j-h'"r-d d.flr' jT'swT-rtKti. Her,
r..M-t.ixsr i li 1 :w itii i of tVi
sjit.Js d ctiT irn-V.T h t e mt.
tfMii n-.y jea.' Iili-r
Jn MM cm fi'y ''- J ew j
f., t.,j tTtvh. u- f f ;. 1 1
f r4 :csrrt t'lt i r'ii it
fiir ;-sj 1rr fn-m Vx-l d ver-1
tnta tinii ia iy fw Ji- Air.
blown to fragments. A watchman waa
killed passing the home of Judge Xott
and a woman was badly hurt at the
Philadelphia church.
Through the agent of our epart.
ment several groups of anarchists in
the United States noted for their be
lief in violence -were carefully watched
and the leaders placed under close scru
tiny. At the time of the explosion
there were found, at every place where
the bombs were placed, a circular print
ed on pink paper. It bore the caption
'Plain Words' and was iigned 'The
Fighting Anarchists.' One of the state
ments in it was: 'There will have to
be bloodshed; we will not d-xlge. There
will have to lie murder. We will kill
because it is necessary. There will have
to be derttnict ion. W will destroy
to rid the world ff tyrannical institu
tions.' "Well, wc gathered together various
tinea that presented themselves and,
after months of careful investigation,
we finally discovered she printing place
of 'Plain Words.' We also came into
possession of clues indicating the per
sons who were responsible for getting
out the circular. Andrea Salsedo aa
placed under surveillance ivpon orders
from Assistant Attorney General Oar
van, who was assigned to the investi
gation of the outrages. AgenU from
;the department took Sal-edo and Kllia
into custody at Cenzani'a hop in
Brooklyn.
"Salsedo admitted that he had print
ed "Plain Words.' and we ascertained
that, in May, P10, he had turned out
700 copies of the circular. He told us
that he had done the work at Uie di
rection of Nicholas Rccchi. Kecchi fur
nished the manuscript for the circular.
He is a notorious anurchist and is now
in Italy. He was one of the principal
in the June plot.
' Salsedo Wai in Lynn.
"SuJsedo told us that he was born
in Pamtellera, Sicily, ami tha; he ar
rived in New York in lwrj, when he
was 2.1 years old. I'ntil June, 1914.
he was ciot-ely connected with tho Ital
ian anarchist" group in this country and
he participated in the printing of the
Italian anarchist paper Cronaca Sov
versiva. In June, 1014, be returned to
Italy and served nine months in the
army. He was back here in October,
101(1. and joined the Galliani group,
then with headquarters at Lynn, Mass.,
where he issued various newspapers of
the Italian tcrrorUt type.
"Kllia. born in Catanrano, . Italy,
came here in August, lftHl.
"He was for many years connectted
with the anarchist group at Paterson.
god printed the anarchist newspaper
yuetione Sociale. He alo was with
Galliani in the printinir of (Yonaca Sov
vcrsiva. Saiscdo and Kllia were well in
the front of the Italian terrorist group
in his country, and through their ef
fort the unar.hi-t" hav been Wind
rloselv together. Both of them frankly
admitted thai they were anarchists
and bad Ven for year.
"Both of them have been here In
these office for aeveral months, anl
they hsvf Wen aid'tg "he government
;r. our rtTrts to g-t the other con
cerned. Ye, they were both in
formers, if you want to put it that
woy. P.raiitiiff that there were indi
viduals connected i!h the Immli plot
boe pptrhrn-ion was dc-ircd in the
b-t interest of the puhl, Sal-edo and
I'.iha be been cached, and safeguard
ed, pending the arrest of the o'her'.
B'th hve made cotifcssHins a to
their can connection with the fW "
Th whole case was bui't u;i from
the fraatiierr- of wearing apparel
found --attcred in frvmt of the a't r
iev (reneral's h'ne in Wash nr n.
There were poA d.t If. 1he bee!
of a vh.e, a bit of sa"p wfh -hreds
rf ba r. a portion of a over.wit. a san
ds!, a laundry tag and the fink cir
ruisr. Kven the dfl !' " w
:hu rdi nt.ried as a m;ing ra !; !.
KOOXDAT POBBERY.
Tlitee Sraasfc Jewelet'i Wailaw ia
Crewded Street mi Get
New York. My 5 - Ti thfre-
sua ! jw- et's w.n l w a. oi; of
Iir5tn' Vawf a' """ ve-
e-.lar r 1 e-s.fl with f"
of r sf aiS Jf .ev , 1 Kev
l,a:a j.--rcr ly f-g a rTo;rer
.'t at iW, ar.l d -zjmri da a
.ie arrett.
KAPP REFUSED
HAVEN BY SWISS
Leader of Recent Revolt in
Berlin Wanted to Take Up
Residence in Switzerland
WROTE FROM SWEDEN
FOR APPROVAL
Govt. Referred Request to
Central Police Bureau
It Decided in Negative
Geneva, May 4. Pr. Wolfgang Kapp,
leader of the recent revolt in Berlin,
hag been refused permission by the
Swisa government to reside in Switzer
land. Kapp recently wrote from
Sweden, asking the approval of the
Swiss government to his taking up
residence here. The government re
ferred the request to the central police
bureau, which, after an inquiry, recom
mended that Kapp be kept out of the
country.
Sporting Note.
Young Collins, who boxe 12 rounds
at Montpelicr armory Thursday even
intr attain t. Hattlintr Moore of Charles-
town, Mass., considered by the fistic;
fans of .New Ir.nglana as me coming
bantam weight champion, was born in
Boston, 189!). Collins has been box
ing five years. He has K. 0. Young
Rempsey three times. Iempsey is ban
tam champion of Jv'cw England by de-
mm "u .j.f an )l.uim iiJjV'f .'.'"'l'''
' '' ' ..i
! . r
i:
!
. -j
Choose the
Right Hat
The hat you choose it makes a lot of
difference in the way you look to others,
and yourself. ' ;
It pays to buy wheret here is sufficient
It pays to buy where there is sufficient
that you can fit. and "try on" until you
get the one that's just right for you. .
You'll find such a variety here. j
And the hats we'll offer you will be either
of the Guyer or Stetson make. "Nuff
sed."
Open Monday evenings until 8:30
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main St Tel. 275-M
feating AI. Oerade of Boston. Collins
has met such men as Kid Mann, George
Green, A I. Kunders, Young Regan,
Young Chany, Freddy Wallace, Bat
tling Josephs, AI. Gerade. Kddie Burke,
Tonv Lorenro, Kddie Rector, Mark
Murphv, Young Loggan, Freddy Mad
Hen, Tommy Marks, Teddy Murphy,
Young Delmont, Rob Ray, John Winit,
Tony Vatelin, Patsy Owens, Young
Stanley, Young Wids, Little Benny and
II. Loren. Adv.
111 Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys and Liver
Many organs lake part in assimila
tion of food, and a number are active
in eliminating those portions of the
food which are not taken into the
blood for tho upbuilding of the body.
Of the climinative organs, the liver
and the kidneys are of major impor
tance, and are' most likely to be over
worked and become diseased. When
Mich is the case, various troubles of a
digestive and eliminative character oc
cur, and such troubles are So frequent
and so common that it is absolutely
necessary to find some relief. Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was
compounded" over 40 years ago to help
equalize the work of both kidneys and
liver. How iiccesful it has been is
evidenced by its widespread sale and
its value ia attested by an immense
number of appreciative users who
through these many years have put it
to the severest tests with the most
satisfactory results.
The experience of multitudes is
sometimes worth more than the wis
dom even of the brijjhtest physicians.
Hence, if you have liver or kidney
troubles, you cannot do better than call
upon your druggist for Warner's Saf.e
Kidney and Liver Remedy.
"About 7 years ago I waa so weak
and worn out that 1 could hardly work.
After trying other things without re
lief, I tried Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. In a short time the
pain left me, my urine cleared up and
the rheumatism and dyspepsia van
ished. We have used Warner's Safe
Remedies ever since with great success
in our family." O. F. Rose, Burton
ville, Kentucky, U. S. A.
Warner's Safe Kidney and. Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredi
ents and should be used when the ki3
nevs need attention.
Sold by Barre Drug Co. and all lead
ing druggists. Sample sent on receipt
of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedial
Co., Dept. 025, Rochester, X. Y. Adt.
Socony bervice
A wide variety of
mixtures is being sold
under the name "gas
oline." The best way
to be sure that the gas
oline you buy meas
ures up to quality
The Sign of a
Reliable Dealer
MOTOR
SBHP
standards is to buy
from the dealers listed
below. They sell only
SOCONYGasoline
pure, powerful. Look
fortheRed.Whiteand
Blue Socony Sign.
end the World's
Best Gasoline
DEALERS W
BARRE
BARBS
Averill & Co.. C. W.
Cameron. W. R.
Goodfellow Co., Inc., The
Hastings, J. J.
Jackson. F. W.
Perry Automobile Co.
Smith &, Cuming
EAST BARRE
t row ley, V. M.
EAST BROOKrtELt)
Bigclow & Son, C. H.
CRAMTrVll.lE
Corey, Alexander
MARSHFIELP
.Mc nilis, H. P.
PLAtNFIEID
Com-toik, K. C.
Lea. it t, K. K.
SOt'TH BARRE
Howard, C.
Nye & Worcester
WASHINGTON
Bigclow &. Sn, G. H.
Wll L1AMSTOWS
M. AIii-tcr t o, G. F.
!kwn, K. A.
Martin & Town-end
MONTPELIER
Br RUN l ORNERS
Stone, L. 1-
CAI.AISl
Mann. G. F.. A F. I.
MOVTPM.IFR
api'al .atae
...w-dnow. Mrs. Mary
Harris. . p.
Pwk ! ( o.
perry Auto '.
Ychc ' Supply Co.
TnRTHf"IFt.t
i r l r". Co.
pHl rrr.d S n. C. S-
xoRTHFtrm run
ttwrri A to. If, II.
HO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE
BETHEL
EAST MONTTELIEtt
Dudley, C. P.
NORTH MONTPELIER
lray, G. L.
ROXBl RY J T,
Rm hards, M. IL
WORCESTER
Abbott A Doty
WOODSVILLE
BATH. K. H.
Nelson, H. W.
Stymest B. A.
EAST HAVERHILL
Gannett, II. D.
EAST RTECATE
Wallace, Geo. B.
CROTOM
Groton Garage
HAVERHILL
Atkins, W. G.
Haverhill Garage
MclNPOEJ
t.ootru-h, J. II.
KEWBIRT
Hale i Son. J. B.
Webb. II. A.
NORTH HAVERHILL
Lam lc-s. C. C.
Pike. W. F.
PIKE. X. H.
Pike Station Stre Co.
SOt'TH RTEGATE
M Urn. J. I .
s trrwATFR
Wt-lU, Fred P.
writs RIVER
Muilikfn. L. F. .
Svmes Bro.
Wl!s P.iver t.iift
a OnreviLI E
I utirr. I. C.
Dai i"n. C. V.
Wurgm. M. I
Viisn!le l.arie
BETHEL
Bethd Garage
Blossom, F. S.
Graham, J. A.
BRAINTREK STATION
Cade ii Son, J. L
CHELSEA
(Goodrich, B. A.
Hood Co., F. K.
Kennedy, K. II.
Tracy Hardware Co.
EAST BRAINTREE
Abels, L. F.
EAST RANDOLPH
Sprague 4 (iifford
EAST BETHEL
Adams, O.
Benson, H. C.
NORTH RANDOLPH
Fitts, K. A.
NORTH TVNBRtDCB
Totman, F. IL
RANDOLPH
Allen, G. S.
Battles Machine Co.
;ay, A. B.
Havward. F. C.
Half Century Store Co.
Imson Sc Sons, J. IL
Sargent, O-good Jt Round!
ROT ALTON
laird. G. A.
Taft. C. H.
Waterman. J. F.
RANDOLPH CENTER
Well. Co., A. Cs
SOITH RANDOLPH
lrim-e. K. J.
SOtTH ROTALTOW
Bohonnon, A. I-
r.i.ker, M. W.
SHARON
ii..a A Moody
Bi!lintr Patten
TXN BRIDGE
I.j man A Co.. H.
ET PROOKPtrLD
I'MHslt, J. V.
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