davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
BOX SPRINGS
WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING.

Mrs. Leshley is back on the ranch
after a two weeks visit in Pueblo.
Mrs. Blakely came down to their
ranch last week. Mr.. Blakcley mas
a position with Gallavan Brothers and
will drive to Ordway each morning
and back to the ranch in the evening"
He was formerly connected with the
Langley Grocery Co., Of Pueblo
Col. Faw completed the survey 'or
the pure water pipe line to La 'unta
last week.
Mr.. Owens has the building 10 DC
used for school house finished Al
tor reading "The Rules and Regula-
tions Of the Ordway Schools" we pro-
nounced them good, but we also aoa,
3D. "The Box Springs people "ou'o
he very, very thankful for some
school rules and regulations to en-
force.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04

Cards have been received by some
friends, announcing the marriage of
the Rev. Richard Oates to Miss LII.
ian Durham, on the fourth OF this
month. The wedding was at Hillside
Farm, Woodingville, Wash, and the
newly married couple will be at home
at Bremerton, Wash. Rev. Oates was
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church in Lamar. Register.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04

Judge Behymer, the chief rustleF
for the proposed Arkansas Valiey e,eo, =.
tric line, was here last Friday. he Is
deyotinv all his time to securing rien1s
of way up and down the line, ana says >
there will be no let up until Tue slo... .:
line is completed and put into opera-
t,on.-EoWler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Christian Church worshiping
in the Opera House, will hold it's reg
ular Sunday School session at 10 a. IN.
Instead of preaching at Il a. n., 1t
will be ut 3 D. M, followed by The
Lords Supper. There will be no
preaching in the evening. The men,
bership are urged to be present, and
the public is Invited.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Catholic Church Services.

Mass every Sunday in the month at
ten o'clock. excepting the fourth Sun
day. No mass on the fourth Sunday.
Services in Sugar City on the fourth
Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School at 10 a. M. Morning
worship at IL a. m.,subject, 1.-THE Man
and His Messase;" Epworth League,
devotional meeting, $50 pm. Mid
week prayer Services on Wednesday
at 7:3O o, m. A. M. RICE, Pastor,
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04

II you want good job Of plumbing
the Ordway Hardware & FURNITURE
CO. will do 1t for you.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
BUSINESS LOTS.

Nv choice lots on Main street nsse
been put on the market. ..,,.,a
Terms and prices may be ontsnsu 49,
from local agents. Special ,asss WI,
msnt, n o6vrel Il thope Who WI sosse
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Rooms to Rent.

with or without board. One olocK
oost, NJ the school house. Telephone
White 122 MIS- A. ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE
An International Hay Press I'D
ao,d order. viii trade for team
so'' A. Sale.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
THAT ENVELOPE
Help Us Fight Your Battle !!

We enclose in this number a statement
Of account to each subscriber who is in
arrears or whose renewal is now due.
1t is in the shape of a return envelope
which we hope will bring us prompt
remittance from each such subscriber.
most cases no letter will be necessary.
1t might be we'll, however. for safety, to
enclose your remittance in one or two
blank sheets Of paper before inserting in
the envelope.
The government would not allow the
enclosure of an ordinary envelope in a
paper mailed at the pound rate. 1t does,
however. allow the enclosure of a state
ment of account or subscription order
veope contains nothing else and has been
submitted to the postal authorities and
has been approved by them.
The method of folding will be apparent
Remittance may be made by draft or
money order or in coin or postage stamps.
We have left blank the date to which
your remittance will pay your subscrp-
ton so that you may send any amount you
please. Due credit will be given for this
number will contain the enclosed state
ment receipted.
We wish we knew just what to say re-
garding the prompt payment of these &C
counts. We need this money today and
we say it frankly really OUGHT to have
it. 1t has been more than year since
we last sent out statements. The cost
of doing SO is much more of burden to
a paper whose price is so low than one
who desire our greatest efficiency for
the battle we are waging will put forth
whatever effort may be necessary to
make us remittance very promptly.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
POST CARD OFFER CLOSES DEC. list.

New subscriptions mailed later than
December 3lst, will not entitle the sub
scriber to our Post Card premium.
1t has been Il great winner We have
presented our subscribers with between
5000 and 10000 of these works of art.
They have helped greatly in securing
hundreds of new subscribers. We can
only wish that more of the friends of
our paper and cause had used this in
movement
Yet forty days remain. Much can be
done in that time. Our readers can
easiIy,--get the desired 1900 new sub
scribers IL they will.
We shall include beautiful Christmas
and New Years cards in sets mailed from
now on. If you will work, we shall take
pleasure in sending you a sample set, as
well as samples of the paper, etc.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
BACKBONE versus WISHBONE
Nearly 5000 New Subscribers Secured
Final Squirt for the 5000 Mark

The Public Veal in 5000 new homes!
This gives us that smile that will never
mo, never!-wear off, for the fruits of
this endeavor will not close until the sa-
loon has gone to it's reward.
But what about the remaining 1900
subscriptions? That's up to you, as we
have remarked before. And as we also
have been accustomed to point out they
really OUGHT to come because they are
within our reach-easy so-if each Of
our subscribers who nibbIes WISH
Veal, will also brace up his BACKBONE
and get out and get us a few-even a
FEW new subscribers.
No further extension of time will be
made. January list. is the date, by which
we hope to have secured 5000 new SUBJ
scribers. Notice is given elsewhere of
the withdrawal Of our great Post Card
offer on that date.
Have you done your part so far during
ths sPendd sffortn Have you DO done any
this til, final squirt for 1900 Subscriptions?
copies, sample Post Cards, a list Of our
present subscribers at your place Of de-
sired) or any other aid we ma be able
to render.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
LABOR BEARING FRUIT.

We say prohibition is now in the
air. Everybody is thinking about it,
everybody is talking about it. The
newspapers and magazines are Civ
ing it a hundred times as much space
as ever before" This is true.
None of the present success HAP
pened." Every particle of it is the
result of hard work. 1t is all the
fruit of the painstaking, self-sacrific-
ing and heroic effort of a great num-
Der of faithful men and women all
through the years. And whatever prog
ress shall be made in the future
will be made in the same way. A
better state of things will not hap
pen" 1t must be brought about by
the earnest and practical efforts of
patriotic men and women who see
what ought to be done and are ready
to do it. Great victories,-the COM
plete victory, awaits us. But every
inch of ground must be fought for.
The saloon will not die 1t must be
killed
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
UNCLE CY UNHAPPY.

Say! fellers," remarked Uncle Cy,
IF prohibition would prohibit, and if
it wouldn't kill business, and if we
didn't need the revenue, and if there
wasn't more drinking where there
isn't nothing to drink, and if I didn't
have to go back on the party, and
if the Prohibitionists weren't such
blamed fools for voting for what they
want-why you know they were aw-
full bitter 81 years ago last spring.
would vote for their candidate for
road supervisor. I wouldn't vote for
their representative, for they had
three men in the Minnesota Legisla-
ture last spring, and our laws are as
bad as ever"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
THE MOVEMENT BROADENING

In response to an appeal by the Con-
necticut State Chairman for a fund
of 800 a manufacturer who has not
been identified with the Prohibition
party contributed $50 and told the
chairman that he had asked altogether
too little. He agreed to be one of 100
to contribute $4,000. This illustrates
the fact that an increasing number of
people Of breadth and ability are get
ting interested in the Prohibition
movement and that they expect the
Prohibition party to devise plans COM
mensurate with the Importance of the
movement
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
THE GREAT CAUSE.

An elect lady who has devoted a
larger and larger share of 'the Lord IS
money to prohibition work writes
State Headquarters as follows:
Il am sometimes asked, Why dimin-
lsh contributes to cherished causes
in order to give more to prohibition
work? l answer Because have
come to see this as the cause of all
causes, on which all other worthy
causes must largely depend I have
seen and studied it's advocates and
leaders in private life, on the plat
form and notably in conventions; and
in devoted earnestness, cleanliness of
breath and speech and evident faith
in prayer they might have given the
illusion of model mid-week church
meeting. All my devotion to the Mas
ter, my innate passion of patriotism,
my inherited and accepted Puritan
ism and the cherished memory of
one who for years, as seeing Him
who is invisible, consistently threw
away his vote for abolition, impel
me to this course of conduct"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

Chancellor Day, who at the last
session of the general conference of
the NJ. E. Church was elected Bishop
but declined to serve, could hardly
now be chosen janitor of a mission
Sunday-school. This is not saying
that he is not sincere in his criticism
of President Roosevelt's attitude to-
ward the unjust monopolies. It
simply means that his vision having
been distorted by his proximity to
Standard Oil interests, he could not
represent the church in her champion
ship Of human rights.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
HIGHER IDEALS FOR GERMANS.

.NatlonaIe PrOsper1t act, a German maga-
zine published at New York. declares,
The unhOly alliance between the liquor
element and the Germans must be dis
solved" 1t asks German Americans if
they should not be ashamed that it is
currently asserted that their highest ideal
is personal liberty to drink" The Ma
tionale Prosperitaet has entered upon q
vigorous campaign of education and
counts on the cooperation of all good
Germans and Americans
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.


Some of our liquor exchanges are
eXited over the character of some of
the liquor advertising now being done.
The Beer Brewers Review, for in
stance, would like to have the Pabst
Brewing people tell where they got
the story about the food value" of
beer, attributed to DR.. Liebig. 1t
ridicules the fabrication and face
tiously says People do not drink
when they are hungry
Beverages, too, in a recent issue
discredits much of the liquor pub
licity of today and thinks that some
people are not showing good sense in
exploiting wares on bill-boards when
an outlay of the same amount in the
newspapers of the land would secure
equal publicity without running amuck
the growing sentiment against defac-
ing the highway with bill-boards and
at the some time develop more
friendly attitude of the newspapers
benefited toward the liquor traffic
This is good advice. No editor is
insensible to the value of good
plunks paid for advertising space
The connection between the counting
room and the editorial office of many
cases cOunting-room considerations
absolutely dictate editorial policy re-
garding matters of the greatest i'm
pOrtance.
The policy commended by Bever-
ages to the manufacturers of bever-
ages is by no means a new one to
the trade. 1t has expended untold
means upon the dissemination of
views favorable to it's interests. Thou
sands of columns of pure reading
matter of the most poisonous char
acter have been purchased at so much
per and the three asterisks (***)
(Which are supposed to follow reading
matter the insertion of which has
been paid for and which at the best
thinly disguise the commercial char
acter of the transaction) rarely ap-
pear. In the Pennsylvania amend
ment campaign it developed that the
editors of many influential journals
were eager to contract for the inser-
ton of matter favorable to the con-
tinuance of the traffic with mo ques-
lions asked as to character. 1t
costs some one, too, a fortune to Sc
cure the publicity given the countless
dispatches" from Washington in
favor of the restoration of the can
teen.
Now that the saloon is on the run,
it will be willing to pay good price
for the perpetuation of it's life. It
is doubtful if the price of it's ransom
can be placed anywhere to better ad-
vantage than in the tills of the news
papers of the land. The public will
need to discriminate between the ut
terances of those papers which have
opinions of their own and dare ex-
press them and those which are out
for business on any terms.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
Edif0riaI
The seven day'lid next.

The announcement that Phoebe
COuZens has come out against wom-
an suffrage will not greatly frighten
those who know that for years she
has been the paid promoter and
champion of California wine interests.
There is marked lack of affinity
between the booze business and the
wOmanhOod Of the land.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
HEADED OUR WAY.

Gov. Handy Of Indiana recently said:
l have seen so much of the ache and
upon the people of my nc own a. C common ls
wealth, that I am prepared to strike 1t
anywhere and whenever opportunity
presents, and this whether / shall be in
public or in private life. ALL AM
AND ALL I HAVE SHALL BE DE-
VOTED TO THIS CONTEST"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01
WHY NOT KILL THE SALOON
NOW?

The Prohibition victories of 1907.
great and many as they are, should
De looked upon as an opportunity
rather than as an achievement Splen-
did Georgia has enacted a prohibitory
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

1T is ever the fate of reformerS not
to know when to stop" quoth the st.
Paul Dispatch. Not to know when to
stop, that is, until they have reached
their goal
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

They will speak of it as the liquor
traffic which formerly flourished," ETC.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-11-01

inscription, In COO we trust, should
be stricken from our coinage since
we don't seem to dare to attempt to
get along without the liquor revenue.
The interest aroused by the discus
sion of the canteen question at recent
sessions of congress cannot hold a
candle to the fun that will be on at
Washington this winter. Among other
things a movement is under way to
induce congress to prohibit the liquor
traffic in the District of Columbia
The honorable gentlemen will doubt
less hear from a few of their constit-
uents before the snow has flied many
flews.
THE PROSECUTED CD SALOON.
If it is the intention to make the
saloonkeeper an outlaw, he will act
like an Outlaw.-St. Paul Dispatch.
And suppose he is painted as an
angel-how will he then act? The
Dispatch seems to argue, in the edi-
torial from which the above extract
is taken, that the saloon is naughty
because the nice boys around town
have been calling it naughty names
But how did they get into that
habit? How does it happen that
they have not also brought the dry
goods business, the grocery and the
meat market into diSrepute?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

town for the Tivoli dance tonight, the
former the guest of Miss Margaret
Carney and the latter of Mr.. Will
Stewart.
Miss Eleanor Blakely of Pleasanton
will arrive Thursday of next week to
be the guest of Miss Edna Hopkins.
They will leave Friday to visit Miss
Clyde Miller in Usage City.
Mr.. John Mcfarland has returned
to TeXico, n. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Larimer return
ed today from Kidder, Mo.
D. NJ. Peffer.5 of Topeka, is visiting
Carney, of Topeka, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Union Pacific, is in
Atchison visiting friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehrett, Of Topeka, were
the Christmas guests of Mrs. Ehrett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris.
80. Miss Anna Brock, of Topeka, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brock, s1O2 Park
street.-Atchison Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn L. Stone and
daughter lola, will spend Sunday in
Kansas City with Mr.. stones parents.
Miss Elsie Schweering, 1914 North
Tyler street, entertained the following
friends this afternoon: Miss Edith
Laws, Miss Bertha Barrett, Miss Maud
House, Miss Selma Beronius, Miss
Gertrude Allies and Miss Rena Allies of
Chicago, Miss Charlotte Schweering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dist of 326
day Mrs. Rachel McNeal, Mr. John
Dist, Mrs. E. M Gregory, Master Ora
ham Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
McNeal, Mr.. c. J. McNeal, Mr.. Albert
McNeal.
Miss Florence Scott and Mr. Will
liam Finch were married Christmas
night at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott, 1907
Garfield avenue. The Rev. James Nc
Cune of Eskridge was the officiating
clergyman. The bride wore a gown
of white batiste trimmed with val
lace and carried white roses. A we'd
ding supper was served after the GER
emony- Mr.. and Mrs. Finch are at
home at 1113 North Monroe street,
where they will receive their friends
after January 1. Out of town guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Sawyer of Winchester, Miss Elfz-
abeth Curry of Winchester, Mr. and
Mrs. George Young of Eskridge, Mrs
John Manley of Hoyt. Mrs. H. Foster
of Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
of Lyndon.
Miss Hazel Whipple of Kansas City
who is student Of Loretta academy,
is spending the holidays with her
father, Mr.. z. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Swenson enter
tanned on Christmas day their son Mr.
Chas- Henry Swenson of Kansas City
and their daughter Mrs. William
windsor Hall of Horton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

The c. c. Vandeventer family had
reunion this week Those present
were Mrs. w. H. Cortell and two chill
dren from Colony, Kan. B. F. Vande-
venter and family from Mankato, Kan.
H. ConWil and family and John Van
deventer from Topeka.
The B. r. Williams family came home
to spend Christmas, Raymond and
Fife from Colorado Springs. Mr.. Suit
and family from North Topeka.
DR.. Smiths two girls from Oskaloosa.
Kan, are visiting their grandparents,
Mrs. Phillips, on Wabash avenue
NJ T. Hney and Ed Custer of ST.
George, Kan, are, visiting at the home
of G. j. sHuey of Chester avenue.
Hank Benedict and wife are visiting
r. Peak of ST. Joseph from where they
expect to go onto Ohio to visit Mr.
Benedict's mother.
Oscar Hummei was up from Kansas
City to spend Christmas at home.
Joe Miller from Desoto. Kan, is Wis
iting his two sisters, Mrs. William Will
Jams and Mrs. William Amos.
Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. Calls
Friday evening. Every body invited.
Watch meeting at M. E. church De-
cember 81. Come all.
Grandma Moore is not very well.
Mrs. Newell, of Topeka, is spending
the day with Mrs Rankin.
Ben Brakes are the parents of a
daughter.
Sperm Taylor came home from Col
orado where he has been for a year or
more.
w. NJ Heaston and family ate tur-
key with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Christ
mas day. Oh, why couldn't it be Christ
mas all the time.
H. S. Stewart of Calhoun Bluffs, who
has lived there six years and this is
the first time he has ever been across
the river into Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

be telephOned to Ind. phone GIL b.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins have re-
turned to their home in Lecompton af-
ter spending Christmas with relatives
! here.
Mr. and Mrs William Sulzen, of Le-
| compton, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Sulzen's parentsp, Mr.. and Mrs: N.
Lux of 313 Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William EmbIer and
Otto F. Miller of Fort Scott, are here
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of 423- Law
renee street. =.
Mrs H. G. Wilson returned last even
spending Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Yewell.
Mrs. J. L. Crooks mother. Mrs. Olive
Ditto, and cousin, Mrs. Church, are
here visiting from Illinois.
Mrs J. L. Crook and mother have
gone to Oberlin, Kan, to spend Christ
mas with her daughter and family, Mrs.
DR.. Smith.
Mr.. Galen Crook has gone. to Pitts
burg, Kan, to spend New Years with
his brother, Mr.. William Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Simon. 4OS Lafay-
cite street, entertained on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bassit, Mr.. ]. w.
Barrit, Mrs. Fife Church of Illinois,
Miss Laura Barrit, Miss Lille Sher-
wood, George Basset and Ralph Bas-
sit.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Luthey returned
Wednesday evening from Carbonate
where they spent Christmas the guests
of her sister. Mr.. John Oliver.
Mr.. Clark Wheelan of. Amarillo, Tex,
is here spending the holidays with his
parents on Branner. street.
Mr.. Edwin Ewing of Verdon, Neb., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Ewing, 1921 East Sixth street.
Mrs. e. H. Snyder and daughter of
Lawrence, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ewing.
Mr.. E. H. Stamm returned yesterday
to Manhattan after spending the
Christmas with his family.
Mr.. w. v. Cook and wife of Pitts
burg, Kan, have returned after short
visit with their parents, Mr.. nd Mrs.
J. L. Crook of 400 Lafayette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris of 524
Madison street, entertained Christmas
at a family dinner for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer. Repp and chill
dren, Herald and Irene. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

stores. and the purchases themselves
are sure to be satisfactory.
r. ~
Mrs. w. T. Criver will give a dinner
at her home on Huntoon street tonight
in honor of Miss Katherine Graves. The
other guests will be Miss Izora Graves,
Mrs. Roy Maddox of Lexington, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nelson and Mr.. Earl
Laxman.
The Christmas Tivoh dance will be
given tonight at McRaes.
s,S~Fe- r. -.--s
The hat shown in the cut is a
charming model for a dress hat. to
accompany a cloth or velvet gown
with furs. Various colors or COM
binations could be used. the original
being in a pale copper-color satin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Ed Mcbride of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. Dana MacVicar at the
Topeka club.
Mr. Lon Davis of Hot Springs, Ark,
is here to spend month with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Davis.
Mr.. Leslie Guild of Chicago is
spending the holidays in Topeka with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Guild.
Miss Cecil Fisher of Chanute is the
guest of Mrs. w. w. Strickland.
Mr. Lathrop Gay of Kansas City
came to town for the Helianthus
dance last night and was the guest OF
Mr. Kurtz Kellam.
Bishop Millspaugh went to Fort
Riley Christmas day to perform the
ceremony at the marriage of Miss
Cora Arthur and Lieutenant Glass
ford.
Mrs. Veronica Miller England of st.
Marys has returned from a extended
visit in Butte, Monana.
Mrs. Leon futile of Chicago is Ill
at Stormont hospital.
Miss Verna Brown of Macomb. Ill,
who has been visiting in Colorado, will
stop here tomorrow to visit her aunt
Mrs Frank L. Campbell, until after
New Years.
Mr.. r. X. Jameson of Kansas City
spent Christmas with the w. w. Man
speaker family.
Miss Louise Sawyer of Empora is
the guest of Mrs. C. G. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Hurd have re-
turned from trip to Chicago. Thei
nephew, Harold Hurd of New York.
is visiting them.
Miss Genevieve Miller and Mr.
Godfrey Miller of St. 'Marys are in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

Russell Harris and children, Gennie and
Richard. Mr.. Oval Harris, Mr.. Oscar
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harris and
children, Nina and Raymond.