davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-20
NQTE EBITOR
|. | ] | /.
I. "A n Es EMORY SMITH ExP,lR'
p SUDDENLY Ist,ls HOME
IN PHiLApELPAlA.

PI4IIsA DELpH1A, Jan. 2o.-charles
Emory smith, editor Of the Press, tor-
M Minister to Russia, and postmas-
ssnerai. died suddenly at his home
Il this city yesterday, aged sixty years
SISea IL vas caused by heart trouble.
sor about month Mr. Smith had
bssn IL poor health, but his condition
had not been regarded as serious.
g ing 4 dinner in New York on
November 80, he suffered an acute
attack Of indigestion, which accord
~ to his physician, gave Indication
il heart trouble. shortly before Christ
mas he attended dinner of the New
giand society in this city, though
advised by his physician not to do So
ne was POSTMASTER at the banquet
and laughingly referred to his illness
aud his embarrassment at finding him
self seated almost opposite to his ply
stefan at the affair.
Had Heart Trouble.
Before he had recovered from the
effects Of his first attack Mr.. Smith
contracted the grip which aggravated
heart trouble. One week ago he was
ordered 70 Atlantic cttv n recnnerate
"a was accomnanIed Nv Mrs smith
and when he returned to his home
here on Saturday night he appeared
to be bright and cheerful. except that
ha fent somewhat fattpuetbv bis tonr.
ney
-, $50,
800 70, emlsn went 70 cnurch yes
a. 49, totnns ana on ner return to
. n Aose -. emitn was round dead
i.sas.., 'o tNe Deu' ne was partly
sts,o,sa. -su uAG apparently oeen
..s ..sse Inc ~, On niS way 10 me bath
;S,.,t 81 - 800 ~ ninseii on tne oed'
q, 4,a;,-,,. - ~ ~ . .o - anseiu' Conn''
!, - to1H. ne reserved MS
! s -. ssuSAst'n a. Albany New York.
J,,s,as. a.. - ~ uentiS graduated
-. -. 80 sle pettoa "nen me troops
;ess - otsant4eu at Albany In
80. tsSS. -. Snitn was appointed mill
pathh,,sn -, ~ GENERAL 1ohn F.
rn' iateF ne was made Judge
a., s,,. seuetal - the rank OF gen
5 tha asss ne was attached
tba stato '. ~ ", - aulu.ant general OF
+ ss,,,,, 49,. :. ~" iork until Horiatio
4 peeShle governor.
a. .aS Sl"sne N PUBLIC Life.
taa ~ .es =, ana tor a time was a
No., 49, -. - 'Ie Albany Academy
,ta,,s,. m "nS4e ue ielt 10 accept an edi-
M !, s7d p9 ~, ~ tue albany Express
Ta, 39.y W. - 9.al,n went to the Albany
51bss.a ~ ~ - "l,eh puoheation he later
sslss. 800 !, eui'or IN ehief IN 1880, he was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-20
WANTED

WANTEp-Boarders OF roomers 81
2Os, Third street and CASTOR avenue
Modern conveniences. 1l.st
WANTED-An agent to sell our good
in and about Fatrmont. A good or
portunity. vPremiums given. address.
Grand Union Tea CO., 1120 Main street
Wheeling, W. va. ls;ss
WANTED-To rent small farm s Or
10 acres; must be reasonable. w.
care West vlrginian. q
WANTED-To borrow $500 on mort
gage, good interest P. Q. Boz zo2.
Fairmont. 1asi2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-20

Henry Martin went to Bridgeport
to-day on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-20
FOR RENT

- X
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
all conveniences. sos walnut Ave
FOR RENT-H House and fruit Orchard
adjoining street car and Eairmont So
a month. Attorney Losch. 500 Jacobs
building. 17-lot
FOR RENT or 3 furnished rooms
for light house keeping. no Locust
avenue.
FOR RENT-Reoms furnished or UNI
furnished. with board. 4eB TIigh
street. la.et
FOR RENT-Tbree rooms suitable iug
light house keeping; hot and cold va
ter. gas and electric lights; 9 min;
utes' walk from Courthouse ~ Non.
roe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

construction of the greatest eastern
department stores. Business will CON
tinue during the process Of building.
]. Prayer soon will leave for the east
TO investigate the methods Of construc-
tion adopted by contractors in build
ing around stores already occupied,
and Chicago, Boston, New York, Phtla-
deIphia and washington viii be visited
In prosecuting his Investigations.
This transaction is one that most
San Franciscans will be Interested in,
as IL is one of the most noteworthy deals
recorded since the disaster and involves
a total rental considerably in excess of
s150o.0o0. In addition, II is another
important step toward the restoration
of Market street as the shopping CEN
ter of the city.
The plan of continuing business in
their temporary quarters during the
building OF their permanent home will
be quite a noteworthy feat of construc-
tion, though 1t will be similar to the
methods employed in rebuilding the
Philadelphia Wannamaker store around
a five story brick building while busi-
ness progressed without interruption.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
STATE WINEMEN
WILL FIGHT BILL
Andrea Sbarboro to Depart for
Washington to Oppose
LittIefield Measure

Andrea Sbarboro will leave for
Washington this morning as a repre-
sentative of the Manufacturers and
Producers association to protest
against the Littlefield bill, which pro-
vides for restrictions on interstate COM
merce in wines At a meeting Friday
the Manufacturers and Producers as
sociation adopted the following resolu-
tion:
congress among which is the Littlefield bill, re-
strictive Of interstate commerce in wines which
are the naturally fermented product Of the
grape; and
I Whereas. one of the leading industries of this
state is that Of yiticulture, representing an
of more than '250. 600 acres and an invest
ment of than 81 900, 600, 900: and
whereas the California delegation In congress
has requested that representative of the pro-
ducers of grapes of the state OF California
shall urge their claims in committee; therefore,
be IL
Resolved that Andrea Sbarboro. president of
the Manufacturers and Producers association
iagton and appear before the committee of the
these bills. and urge before 1t the claims Of
wine growers of California and the reasons
why such bills should not be passed
The Littlefield bill places restrictions
on the shipment of liquors into states
where prohibition prevails. The meas
ure has commanded attention through
out the United States. It has already
encountered vigorous opposition. and
Sbarboro will add the protest of the
California winemen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
|SURF THEY HAVE
WHITE MASK THUG
George Earle. CAPTURED Friday
Nightly Police, Answers De-
scription of Saloon Robber
Handkerchief for Use as Face
Cover and Skeleton Keys
in Pockets

The eolce believe that in George
Earle. siias FRANK vass. who was ar
rested on the water -ront Friday night
by Detectives Matheson and Drfscoll.
they have one cf the white mask"
holdups that have been operating so
successfully in saloons for two months.
The detectives had been searching &
for him 10 days.
A loaded revolver, three rounds of
cartridges and a bunch of skeleton
KEYS We're found in EarIe's pockets. He
had also 2 white handkerchief with a
black striped border the anne pattern
as was always worn as mask by the
saloon robbers. Earle answers the de
scripton of one Of the two footpads
who held up the saloon of J. F. Block
at Powell and Chestnut streets on the
night OF February 1S, and the saloon
of A. Aggens, 1858 Taylor street, on
the night Of February II.
At the time of his arrest Earle wore
a striped coat like that described by
Block and Aggens Another point
against him Is that he had been seen
in the vicinity of the saloons on the
days of the robberies.
The police know that there are six
members of the gang OF white mask
footpads, and that they are divided in
twos, operating In various parts Of the
city Earle and a companion had the
North Beach district. Matheson and
Driscoll are searching for his COM
panion and their room.
Earle came from Kansas City. On
April II. 1905, he was held for trial In
the superior court on charge of rob
berry, with Sullivan and Stephantni-
Earle and Sullivan were released on
writs of habeas corpus, and Stephanini
was tried and sent to San Quentin Tor
seven years On March %, 1905, Earle
was held for trial for grand larceny.
but the case was dismissed. and on
July IA he was sent to the county jail
for six months for petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
TO GIVE PRAISE SERVICE

praise service of unusual interest
will be given this evening by the vest
ed choir Of ST Stephens Episcopal
church in Fulton street near Fillmore.
The principal numbers Of the program
are the following: Cantate Domino in
r, by Mosenthal; Benedic Anima in D,
MosenthaI; anthem, Seek Y.s the
Lord; duet, 20. Morning Land" Miss
Ethel Schantz and r. A. Reed; violin
solo. "Reverie" Miss Frances Keyser,
solo. The Sovereignty of God,' Miss
Ethel Schantz; Sanctus from Mesa
de ST Cecilia" by Gounod; offertory,
Hear Ye, Israel" recitative and aria
from oratorio Elijah" Mrs NJ. H. Job.
Martin Schultz is organist and choir
master,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
PLAINTIFF LOSES AFTER
FOUR COURTS PUZZLE
Litigation Begun Ten Years Ago
Is Finally Ended in Supreme
Tribunal

case involving only trife more
than $3.50 to begin with 10 years ago,
but which has puzzled the judges OF
four different courts. each higher than
the one before. was finally decided by
the supreme court yesterday, directly
contrary to the ruling of the justice
of the peace before whom it was first
argued.
The case was that of A. Phillips
against Andrea Price, Michael Meherin
and John S. Price, all of San Luis Obs
DO, and the court ruled that Phillips
was not entitled to collect $25S.43
awarded him by the justice Of the
peace in Judgment for a debt. In
the meantime the original judgment
had grown with interest to $340.ss.
From the justice court the case was
carried to the superior court, where
an injunction was issued forbidding
Philips from collecting the money. But
Phillips attached the wages of his
debtors and carried this problem to the
appellate court of the second district.
The Justices there became so mixed
up over it that they concluded not to
make any decision at all. So finally it
was carried to the supreme court as
final resort Now that court has de-
cided that Phillips isn't entitled to col
lect, because there was some question
about the. debt in the first place
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
PRAGER COMP ANY
LEASES STORE SITE
Contract Involving Almost Two
Million Dollars in To-
tai Rent

One of the most important realty
transactions recorded since the fire is
the releasing of the corner of Market
and Jones street to Prayers for per-
iod covering % years. This property,
with q frontage of 200 feet in the north
side Of Market street, 275 feet in Jones
street and 200 feet in Golden Gate ave-
nue.. has been in the possession of the
Murphy family since early in the SOS,
having been purchased from the orig
inal Spanish settlers. For many years
it was the site of the Murphy building,
a six story structure built in 1882.
Upon its completion and until 1899 the
dry goods establishment of ]. j.
O'Brien & Co occupied the ground
floor. After the retiring of the ]. ].
O'Brien company the store remained
vacant for three years until 1902, when
it was leased by Prayers. A depart
ment store was established which
prospered to such an extent that they
found il necessary to enlarge to meet
the requirements Of their increasing
the entire building, which they occu-
pied until the fire.
1t will be remembered that this was
the first of the large retail mercantile
establishments to begin operations in
the burned district. Negotiations We're
begun within 10 days after the catas-
trophe for leasing the ground, which
extended back to Golden Gate avenue
although prior to this the building oc-
cupied but half the lot. This was g
short term lease and a temporary
structure was erected in 2s days after
the debris was removed and they
opened their doors to the public July
2s, 1906.
Not only did it show their faith in
the downtown district but it had q
decided influence upon realty values in
the neighborhood Leases were drawn
up and signed by many of the smaller
concerns in this portion of the city
and building operations We're begun
upon many sites.
Application for plans for q class
building will soon be made, the height
OF which has not as yet been fully de-
cided upon. However, 1t will be mod
ern in every detail and will incorpo-
rate every innovation employed in the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
RUSHING WORK ON
MARE ISLAND DOCK
large Force of Men, in Three
Shifts, Are Busy Night
and Day
Forest of Piing in Bottom OF
Structure Exposed 10 View
for Five Feet
sprcIAT DrspArcH 10 TIE CAL

VALLEJO Feb. ee.-The Schoheld
constrlictiou company. contractors for
the ne7 drvdock ~ Mare island, is
making excellent progress on this stu
ren6oas undertaking. The last leak
81 the snect piiing has been stopped.
the 6ock pumped out and a large force
of 7rorlrnen in three shifts are en-
gageo IN flushing the silt from the
bottom timhers and piles with hose
and pumps
II IS planned to begin actual work
Of placing the concrete next Monday.
The forest OF piling in the bottom of
the dock is exposed for about FIVE feet
Concrete viii cover them to a depth
Of 4 feet inches. making a solid bot
tom OF concrete 9 feet inches thick.
The accompanying photograph shows
the oribbing. which was assembled.
bolted together and sunk in place by
tons Of pig iron. A solid row Of sheet
piling was then driven around the en-
tire structure. after which the water
was pumped out Large hoppers have
been constructed for storage of sand
and for mixing concrete. Portable
cranes on steel rails operate along the
top ct the eribbing. so arranged as TO
pick up buckets filled with concrete
and dump them at any desired spot
Tt IS expected TO operate the concrete
plant to its full capacity Of 500 buckets
each day.
The pump well. which is TO be To-
Gated between the upper ends OF the
old and new docks, is now being sunk
and is about SO feet in diameter. The
pumps are 10 be Sc feet below the sur
face and are so arranged as 10 be able
70 pump cut either dock. A tunnel is
10 connect the two docks so that in
the event OF docking vessels in both
docks on the same tide one dock will
be flooded, the vessel entered and the
gate opened into the other dock, where
the water viii soon find its level. The
-onter gates viii then be opened In the
other dock. the caisson removed and
the vessel docked while the pumps are
removing water from the first dock
This viii save much in the cost OF
pumping. also In time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
PACIFIC MONTHLY FOR MARCH

Charles Warren Stoddard contributes
10 the March number Of the Pacific
Monthly another Of his delightful
sketches Of the writer's of San Fran
,cisco's early days. He talks Familiarity
Of Mark Twain. Bret Harte, Joaquin
Miller. Ina Coolbrith, Charles Webb.
anton Roman and others that made up
the brilliant gathering Of people who
efterward gained worldwide fame, An
interesting feature of this number is
series OF photographs showing log
ging scenes in California. David Starr
Jordan writes OF football, the old and
new methods being contrasted. Arno
Doscn has an illustrated article on Kit
Carson. while there is a story by John
Fleming Wilson. These. with other
articles, stories and verse, make UP an
unusually good number, well printed
and well illustrated
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
AMPUTATIoN PROVES Fatal

". J. Aubrey. who was injured by an
outbound Northwestern Pacific train at
Tiburon February 27. died yesterday
from gangrene following amputation Of
one OF his legs. Aubrey at the time Of
the accident was standing on the plat
form Of one of the cars and in play
kicked at a friend. In doing so his
body was struck by q switch target
and was pulled from the car and
thrown under the wheels.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
HURLED FROM BUGGY

Seized with a sudden inspiration
yesterday morning ]. j. Clark gave the
horse which he was driving the reins
and caused the animal to race madly
down Mission street until Twenty sec
ond street was reached. At that point
a policeman attempted to stop the
steed, but failed. The horse turned
the corner too sharply and Clark was
thrown out with great force, sustain
ing a severe laceration of the scalp
and possible fracture of the skull
He will recover
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
STEALS COIN FROM BOX

William Stedzianoskj was arrested
by Detectives Regan and O'Connell yes
terday on a charge of petty larceny. He
is employed by the Nathan-D Dohrmann
company at Sixth and West El Dorado
streets and confessed he broke open
money box in the vault Friday, taking
s2755
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Low Rates of Fare

From or to all points east and Europe.
Through cars personally conducted to
Washington. d. c. Cut this out, call
sunset route. Flood building. 874 Mar
ket street. San Francisco, for partic-
uiars
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
BANKERS TO PLEAD MARCH 2

The demurrers to the latest indict-
well as to the joint Indictment against
Brown, Walter J. Bartnett and James
Treadwell, We're overruled by Judge
Dunno yesterday. The defendants were
given until March to plead.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

DR.. A. b. Wright has resumed practice Of
Gees 1908 Unronlcle bldg Hours 10 to 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-07

several days in the country with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Dorgan.
Miss Myrtle Van Meter is at home
from Indianapolis for her vacation
P. H Zehrung made a business trip
to Brookville Thursday.
Mrs. W. B. Harris entertained a
neighborhood party Wednesday after
noon at colonial rag lacking. Re-
| freshments were served
| Mrs. Charles Lowry OF Indianapolis
and Mrs. ]. E. Brooks spent Wednes-
Gay at Connersville with Mrs. Ru-
dolph Miller
| The Rebecca Aid society met with
Mrs. w. A. Johnson Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Wheelan is spend.
ing a few days with Indianapolis
| friends.
| Miss Dorothy Moore entertained a
number of her little friends Wednes-
day afternoon, it being her sixth
birthday. Games made the time pass
rapidly and to complete the after,
noon. the little people were stationed
on the terrace and had their pictures
taken. Refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-07

class are Walter Cain, Arthur eleven
ger. Rev. Fred Greenstreet, Archie
Naming, Albert Ballenger. Mrs. Sam
uel Willet. Mrs. Blanche Ballenger.
Effie Wolford and Mabel Hunnicutt.
Guests Of honor are the Misses Nola
Oler, Alma Clevenger and Blanche
Fenimore.
Miss Hazel Moore who has been Wis
iting here the past two weeks left for
Muncie Wednesday.
DR.. J. B. Clark was in Richmond
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and three
children We're visiting Richmond rela'
tives Wednesday.
Mrs. Marian Wolfe and children OF
Winchester are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Nelson this week.
A Mr.. Johnson Of Modoc was here
looking after a business deal
Dick Ulry was in Economy Wednes
day
Ralph S. Hadley an Economy young
man who is now Armour and Swift's
general agent at Wilkesbarra, Pa, has
been spending his vacation at Montre
al, Canada.
James Clemens of Williamsburg was
here buying horses Wednesday. Mr.
Shofer of Richmond was here also
Rev. Willmore will preach his last
sermon at Sugar Grove Sunday al
1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccullough
and Mrs. Emma Smell returned to
Muncie Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin and
sons and Martin Cranor were in Ha
gerstown and Greensboro Wedne sday
Miss Marguerite Franklin of Will
liamsburg is the guest of the Frank
Inns this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-07
FOUNTAIN CITY. IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Aug. T. Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Gardner OF Richmond,
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Gardner.
Mrs. John Boren and son Hubert,
Miss Carrie Clements, Miss Hazel
Brooks, and Miss Myrtle Wooters
have gone to Buffalo, n. Y. to visit
Mr.. Will CARRIER and family for a few
days. They intend going from there
with Miss Lucy Benton who figured
in the Niagara Falls contest.
Mr.. Howard Clark and wife and
daughter, Katherine, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs Helena Johnson and daugh-
ter Edna OF Centerville, have been
visiting Mr.. Morrison Clark and wife.
The Friends Sunday School pic
nicked today as Osborne's Lake.
Mr.. Chas Blazer and wife of Ell
wood and Mr.. Clarence Keever of
Muncie is visiting for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever.
Mrs. Day Taylor and two children
of Cincinnati are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Saul Woody.
Mrs. Alice Taylor who has been in
the Muncie hospital for the last few
months was brought home today. She
is improving rapidly. Her brother
Mr.. Charles Baldwin came with her.
Mrs Alkaline Hill of Los Angeles,
Cal, and daughter, Mrs. Kersey OF
Oregon, Ohio, spent the day with
friends and relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-07
FIGHT WILL NOT
Be SETTLED SOON
Canadian Pacific Strikers and
Railroad Managers
Obstinate.
TRAINMEN MAY QUIT WORK
RUMoRED THEY GO OUT SATUR-
DAY IN SYMPATHY-BOARD OF
TRADE ANXIOUS FOR EARLY
SETTLEMENT.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. Both the
men and the Canadian Pacific manag-
ers are determined to fight to the bit
ter end, and the strike inaugurated
promises to be of long duration. Three
coach loads of strike breakers arrived
In the city late Thursday afternoon
and others have been picked up here.
This morning some 400 went to work
in the shops and the company hopes
within few days to have force Of
some 1000 men at work here.
From points East and West dispat-
ches are being received telling of
strikebreakers being employed, and it
is understood large number of 9th
ers are expected before the end of the
week.
However. the men are not idle and
have the shops well picketed and
spend much time in organizing and
have been in consultation with the of
ficials of the Trainmen's Union, with
the result that there is every pros
pect of the trainmen geing out insym-
pathy Saturday morning, but even this
the company will be prepared to com
bat.
Boards of Trade and Grain Exchan.
ges throughout the West are advising
a speedy settlement, urging that in a
few days wheat will be waiting to be
shipped to the seaboard.
J. H. McVey, local chairman of the
strike, has been assured of the sup,
port of the Federation of Labor and
already strike allowance has been
made by the head officials of the mol.
ders.
There is report that the trainmen
will go out on Saturday. This is deni.
ed by McVey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-07
WILL REPLACE SHOES.

Upon his promise to buy Harry
Clark a pair of new shoes. A, E. Fer
guson. a railroad brakeman, will not
be prosecuted on the charge of steal
ing the shoes. James Forkner was
arrested for the theft first but was
not held. Clark was indignant with
the prosecuting attorney when he re-
fused TO prosecute, claiming the shoe
had been ruined in the two days Fer
guson had them. The prosecutor
laughed at the idea that a man could
wear the soles out of a pair of shoes
in two days travel on a railroad.
Sergeant McManus declared the shoes
are not worth 10 cents and that they
could not have been worth much more
when Ferguson took them. The lat
ter says he saw the shoes and not
knowing they belonged to anybody ap.
propriated thIl for work shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-07
BETHEL, IND.

Bethel, Ind, Aug. Mrs. Fred Ell
lott and daughter are guests of w. E.
Harlan and family.
Miss Ruth Smythe Of Richmond is
visiting her friends, Lila Van Mugs
Mrs. Matte Endsley and grandson
were visiting Harry Endsley and fam
lily OF Hagerstown, recently.
Miss Ina Van Nuys is the guest of
Mrs. Will Boyd of williamsburg.
A number of Mr.. and Mrs George
1relan's friends and relatives planned
surprise on Mr.. Irelan, Monday eve
ming, it being his birthday Watermel-
on, ice cream and cake were served on
the lawn to the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Irelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ore
Irelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Whit
man. Mr.. Fred Elliott and family, Mr..
Eugene Irelan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Policy, Mr.. Henry Wolfal
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Anderson, Mrs.
Cora Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Aaron Irelan, Mrs Addie Irelan, Miss
es Neva Irelan, Izetta Irelan, Mary
Davis and Hazel and Frances Harlan,
Messrs. Ray Policy, Frank Irelan,
Wayne Bonham, Russell Wiley and
Harrison Houser.
Mrs. c. E. Wiley entertained her
Sunday school class to supepr, We'd
nesday evening.