davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
snIpFs sAaA.

Ne. 1s21-Ia - Mrzs JsaAial Dis
ariet Cours Of CAdAD BaAA, In. /:
jacques Lasass vs.. ]. a. Cas- a a.
ny virtus % a writ of Aen aasias 70
: me issued in the abovs nunaheTed asd
entitled suit, from the Honorable first
judicial District Court OF CaddO Par
ish, Louisiana, I have seized and win
offer for sale at public auction, without
the benefit of appraisement, for cash
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales. on
SATURDAY, JAN. Is, 1909,
Lot Fl of block I of Howard Cole sub
division of the City Of Shreveport, La,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. The above property seized as
belonging to the above defendant and
to be sold to satisfy the debt specified
in the said writ, say in the sum Of $3.50.
with per cent per annum interest
thereon from September IL 1908 and
10 per cent attorneys fees on amount
of principal and interest, and in the
further sum of $500 with 5 per ceRt
per annum interest thereon from June
II, 1909, until pad. and the further sun
of $I4.46, with S per cent per annura
interest from July IA, 1909, and $Ioos
curator ad hoe fees, and all costs Of this
suit. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Nov. Is. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
WHEY a WOMAN WILLS.

Did you ever try to make woman
do something she was determined not
to do?
Did you succeed?
Miss Martha MARKHAM of San Fran
cisco did not want an electric light
pole in front Of her home.
The company did want it.
And this is how Martha, aided by
a dozen pairs of stockings and darn
ing needle. plus woman's wit. got
the better of the company.
The big corporation had sent men to
dig hole In front Of Miss Marthiam's
house. but when d dozen employees
came the next day they discovered the
lady seated in rocking chair placed
directly over the hole. She vas busy
darning stockings.
The foreman politely asked her to
move.
Miss Martha did not bulge.
The foreman tried threats-in vain.
The lady darned stockings. and after
awhile a crowd gathered. The crowd
jeered the foreman and his gang and
cheered for the plucky little woman.
There was a CLINT in her eye that kept
hands off her rocking chair.
Then the foreman telephoned to the
police
Three bluecoats clustered up. but he
buster did not move the slight wo-
man who held the fort. Finally they
went away. saying there was no city
ordinance that permitted the woman's
arrest
And there Martha sat.
And there the gang waited.
Officers of TIE company came to rea-
son 1t out. Miss MARKHAM Kept on
darling ut takes long time to darn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

married. and the two ran away to-
gether.
1t was three months before Mr..
Rhodes heard from his wife, and 1t
was through this letter
Dear Dave-Oh. what shall do? 1 am
SO unhappy! | cry awhile and pray
awhile. want to, see you and Buster 80
much. ] ran across his little rings in
my trunk today, and you know the rest.
Oh, Dave. how / love you! II we could
only blot out the past. Darling. if L could
only see YOU Tell me. what shall do?
This parting is not what it is cracked
| up to be. honey. If you had just killed
me and spared me the misery! l guess
1t will end with me to the carbolic acid
! bottle. Think how happy we used to be
and pray God to, make me happy again.
If l only had you back | would be will
ing TO be your slave. Dave, there are
tears of repentance on this letter.
EDNA.
Yearning. hapleSS soul:
Many woman has gone that way,
yielding to the impulse of captivation
| hypnotized into going away from a
man she loved with a man whom she
did not love.
Never loved her husband?
| Yes, she did. That is very plain from
the tear blotted human document filed
| by the husband in the divorce court
But she woke up to the fact too late.
Poor woman
The husband is like flint toward her
and she has learned she cannot depend
on her paramour. If he has not al
| ready abandoned her he will soon
tire. And probably he will leave her
| helpless and 90 back TO the bosom OF
his family. That is the man Of it.
1t is easy to predict the poor things
! finish-either by the carbolic acid route
or by slowly. slowly sinking into the
mire, where she was lured by the false
| light.
There's grim warning in that letter
| to the married woman who hesitates.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
E. w. BARBOUR,
Attest: and "a others.
A. II. VANHOOK.
ALBERT L. ALEXANDER.
JOHN D. WILKINSON,

Notary Public.
Having examined the above and fore
going charter, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, hereby ap-
prove the same. Done and signed of
fcially this grid day of December 1909.
]. M. FOSTER, District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded De-
cember 3, 1900. w M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
grid day of December 1900.
w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder. Dec. A. 1900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
TOO LATE.

You, may look through the letter
Esinted below as through a window
AID see 4 naked soul, remorseful and
desnairing.
The letter was written by Mrs.
Charles d. Rhodes Of Denver to her
husband in Chicago and was used by
Mr. Rhodes as an exhibit in securing
4 divorce from the woman.
AIRS. Rhodes became fascinated with
ems Havy Milpsed. uao wees alspady
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Grand Opera House Co. will
be held at the Office of the secretary,
NO. 5T8 Spring street, on Saturday, jan
uary I, 1910, at 4 o'clock pm, for the
purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing year. and such other business a.
may be presented S. N. KERLEY,
Dss. 2, rss9 Sssrssary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

able iurist.
Justice Lurton is now the second
Southern Democrat on the Supreme
Court bench, the other being Justice
White.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

Peter Brittin. Il stockyard commits
sion man of Chicago. died few weeks
ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
]. '. WILLIAMS DIES
SATURDAY MORNING

J.V. Williams, one of Mexico's most
prominent and public spirited
citizens, died at his home on West
Love street Saturday morning about
s o'clock of dropsy of the lungs. The
deceased had been Ill for several
weeks.
He was born in Paris Mo-, Sept. 20,
1912. He had resided in this city ever
since the war. For eight years, he
served Audrain county in the capacity
of County Clerk and was City Clerk
for several years, and at all times
he was always found doing his duty
and working for the best interest OF
all concerned. He was also a promi-
nent church man, being a member oi
the First Christian church of this
city.
The deceased is survived by wife
and six children, as follows: Mrs
j. II. Rodes, of Sedalia; Mrs. F. r
Jesse and Mrs. Jas. Jesse; Miss Alma
and W. w. and Ed. of Mexico; ant
Virgil of Sedalia.
The Ledger joins the community II
extending deepest sympathy to tn
bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
WORK ON ELECTRIC LINE
TOSTART IN NEAR FUTURE
NORTH PART OF ELECTRIC LINE
TO BE IN OPERATION BY MAY
1910 - PRESIDENT OF FiNAN-
cling COMPANY is CONFIDENT
OF MEXICO TRACTION SYSTEM.
(Fulton Gazettel.

DeGroot Van Brakeman, president Of
the Missouri Engineering Company
of st. Louis, spent Wednesday in
Fulton with Judge NJ. Crum and $.
L. Robson, of Mexico, presiednt and
general manager, respectively, of this
Mexico S,sn'a Fe and Perry electro
railway project. Judge T. F. Muir
ry,of MeCredie, direc oI in the rail
way company Joined the party on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Van Brakeman is president oil
the company which purposes finan-
cling the building of the railway. He
told representative of the Gazette
that his visit was for the purpose oil
completing details necessary to in
corporate the railway scheme, and
that a charter would be applied for
either to day or tomorrow.
II am confident that the north
end Of the line will be built and in
operation by the first of May, 1910
and that the south part Of the sys
tenn will be completed In a very
short time thereafter said Mr.. Vai
Brakeman. "The construction worl
will be done by the James Stewar
Company of New York and st, Lou
is, one Of the largest companies o
its kind in the world"
The purpose of the promoters i
to build an electric railway that vii
connect Columbia, Fulton and Mexlc
with Hannibal. The plans Of tn
company were laid before the Har
lnibal Commercial Club one night las
week receiving the endorsement c
the club. Four wealthy bankers {
Hannibal have been added to th
board of directors of the compan
and will assist in cooperating it.
i Judge I. F. Murry, of McCredi'
who is the only Callaway director
tthe company, is confident of the SUI
: cess of the enterprise and says thu
: more interest is being taken in 1t
every other town through which
: is proposed to run the road, than
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

EVERY few days we see the an
that Hon. Champ Clark,
member Of congress from this dis
triet. is going to run for governor,
senator or president. In the opinion
of the Ledger Mr.. Clark is going to
remain in congress. There is where
the people want him; there is where
he is making good and there is where
there is plenty of work for men OF
his calibre. Quite number OF
people starting the rumor about Mr'
Clark running for this or that office
areanxious to get him out of con
gress, not caring whether he gets
any other office or not. We DOM
mean by this that Mr.. Clark woulc
not make good governor
| a good senator or a goo'
president, but we do believe a
this time he is getting better results
where he is than he could any wher'
else. Mr., Clark is strong with tn
people at home and strong with tn
members of Congress, and II the Den
aerats are successful at the mex
election will be speaker of the House
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
I SOCIETY \
Dear Ledger:

AS we have no golf links itI
is quite natural for us girls to turn
to tennis when we are in search Of
athletic pastimes. The two courts at
Hardin are crowded every morning
except Sunday, no matter how high
the thermometer crawls. In the even
ings after dinner more young people
gather with a few married couples to
act as chaperones.
There are number Of excellent
players among the girls. Eliza Gops
who has been out of the game for
some time owing to a slight sprain re
ceived In a match set, is among the
cleverest of the younger votaries
of this most popular and excellent
sport. Mrs. II. |. Turley is another
good player while Mary Mcintyre and
Victoria Brooks are among the best
and fastest players.
When fall arrives with its cool and
bracing days tennis tournement VIII
likely be held. There will be games
for both the men and women. Wont 1
be glorious?
| saw Harvey Emmons the other
day when he was home for his sisters
wedding to Martin Yates. He is sucf
4 big clean sort of chap you cam
| help liking him. And have you hear'
him sing? The past winter he has ha
his voice cultivated. 1t is rich bar
itone and very pleasing.
I'm going to stop this minute for Il
ga-lorious fourth is tomorrow and d
: want to be well rested so ] can cele
brate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
PIOSKYS CAUGHT IN Full,
TON AND RETURAEDHE
PROPERTY FOX CLAIMS As HIS
OWN DISCOVERED AMONG BE-
LoNeINes OF HUSBAND NO. I
AND WIFE-WlLL LIKELY BE
RELEASED AND LEAVE CITY.

The Piosky family were returned
to this city from Fulton Thursday
night. Deputy Constable Burr Craw-
ford caughtthem as they were pre-
pairing to board a train for Jeffer-
son City. Husband No. is resting
in the county jail and the wife with
her three little ones are guests at
the City hotel.
When the officers searched their
belongings they found much goods
that really was the property Of Jo-
seph Fox, husband No. 2. Piosky
claimed Fox had presented the
same to his wife after their marriage.
They were released Friday afternoon
withorders to leave the city. They
accordingly did and departed for JEFF
ferson City on the afternoon train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
SAM MORRIS TELLSH|S
FIRST Alb EXPERIENCE

On July 4, 1876, Sam Morris landed
at New York harbor He had just ar
rived from Berlin, Germany. Mr.. Nor
ris states that when the steamship
sailed into the harbor some 100 cam
mons were fired. This was the CEN
tennial and not being used to the
celebration of the 4th in Europe, all
thought that the firing of the guns
was a salute to the steamship which
has just come to port. Mr.. Morris
says that all were very glad to get
to land at any rate, and for one, he
resolved that no matter what the price
would be, he was going to celebrate
this day every year as long as he
lived.
Mr.. Morris is one OF Mexico's most
enterprlsing business men and Is
doing all he can to make the cele'
bration next Monday a success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

#THERE seems now to be lit
II doubt that Mr.. Taft's proposl-
|pn for taking the net earnings Of
prporations will be craven on the
#atute books before theadjournment
4 Congress. The Senate leaders,
znding themselves face to face with
Pc alternative of this tax or tax
h individual incomes, have deter
hned to accept the former as the
esser evil and unless the Washing
Pm correspondents are sadly at fault
ven that EXTREMIST Of radicals "un
Pc Joe Cannon" has determined tc
surtail his own profits by taxing his
|png-time enemies the corporations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat
Rs. 1T is said that work on the
exico, Santa Fe andPerry Traction
d win be commenced about Sept.
Messrs. Won Baekman and Nc
srmottof this city have assured the
#izens of Hannibal and Mexico, as
#ll as Columbia, that they mean
hlsness, and there is no bonus
aked of the people with which to
anstruct the road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
AT 10, EARNS
5000 A YEAR
Boy Makes More on Sheep Farm
Than College Professors Get,

Columbia, Mo-, June 30.-It is bet
Ter to bea sheep farmer in Clay
county, Mo-, than full professor IN
the University of Missouri as far as
money is concerned.
Edwin r. Stroeter, 10 years old,
cleared above all expenses $4,000
on a sheep farm near Kearney, in
Clay County, last year, and mad
time to write an article on "Flock
Management" that took the first prize
at the International Live Stock Ex'
position at Chicago in December, in
1908.
In the two years Stroeter was at
the University of Missouri he tooR
most Of his work in animal nus
bandry in the College of Agriculture
Then he was called home to take
charge of his grandfather's 24O-acre
farm.
A full professor in the University
gets from $4,000 to $4,000 year. Hf
rarely attains this coveted goa
until he has spent years in STUDY
and teaching. A deans salary II
some higher, but it is doubtful
even the president of the uniVersi
ty could clear $4,000 year after hi
expenses are paid.
stroeter has worked out for him
I self a. plan for sheep farming where
: by he succeeded last year In II
: creasing his flock 126 per cen'
He says his purpose has not bee
: to raise lambs for the breeders ma
: ket, but to produce quick-maturln
r lambs that sell when the market
S high.
At lambing time, from the LIST
January to the list OF March, Il
nearly lives in the sheep barn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

j t. Llewellyn, aged 62 years,
died at his home in west Mexico.
Mrs. d. G. Adkins, aged 7S, died.
Interment took place at Thompson.
A. l.. Bruton was postmaster at
Laddonia.
Mrs. T. M. Walton, living near
Molino, was in st. Louis to have her
eyes treated. 4 If4ii
James Bright, of Huntsville, for
merly of Mexico, bought q fine farm
in Audrain.
Geo. Ruloff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ruloff, died of pneumonia at
the residence of his parents on s.
jefferson street.
DR.. w. w. Maefarlane, formerly OF
Mexico, rendered his resignation as
superintendent Of the Agnew, CAL, In
sane asylum.
The trial of John Miller, a negro,
forthe murder of Samuel Apger was
held in this city. The jury was as
follows; ]. II. Worsham, ]. M.
Pearson, ID. W. Hill, T. J. Seal, w.
| d. Scott, w. w. Bolts. J.. D. scrog-
gins, Thos. Rafferty,, J. F. Barnaby.
r. S. Fletcher, II. slavens, JOS
Lockridge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
Montgomery. Mo-. June 80.

1t was stated to-day that sufficient
money had been guaranteed to IN
ty fair this year instead of the
annual street fair, which has been
quite popular in this country for
several years. The amount sub
scribed by the business men and
citizens amounts to between $4,000
and $1,000.
A new association has been organ
lied and these officers were elected
President, w. w. Worley; vice-pres
ident. Circuit Judge J. d. Barnett
secretary,A. D. Lail; treasurer, A
| d. Mudd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR july, Ty0y'
Between 3rd and 10th, hot weather
with highwinds and rains with
electrical storms. This period needs
to be watched for casualties, Be
tween10 til and 18th, fair and warm,
Between 18th and 25th, rains with
thunder and electrical storms. Be
tween 25th of July and the first OF
August, fair weather, if winds are
northwest on 25 or 26 Of July.
d. ]. Kanaley,
IEiIln rnnu Lake Observatory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
INFANT DIES FRIDAY NIGHT

The infant child of B. ]. Lubke
and wife, residing in north Mexico,
died Friday night. The child was a
week old. The funeral was held at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning, the Rev
A. A. Wallace, Of the Presbyterian
church conducting it. Burial was
in the city cemetery. The Ledger
extends sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
MAURICE PHILLIP AND
WIFE ARRIVE HERE.

Maurice Phillip and wife, of st. Jo-
seph, are in this city to reside per-
manently. Mr.. Phillip will open a
ladies furnishing store in connection
with Phillip Brothers Cloth
ing Store this fall. The Ledger wei
come Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip to Mex
inn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
ALTON STATION TO BE
IMPROVED SHORTLY.

The Chicago G Alton passenger
station in this city, will shortly nave
some improvements made upon IT,
The express and baggage depart,
ments will be enlarged. seVera'
other improvements will be made IN
the vicinity of the station and whell
all is completed it will be one Oh
the hest and incest kept stations III
onv citv ifs size in the West,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
HOLLIS. ENsMINGER.

Stanley Hollis and Miss Georgia
Ensminger, both formerly of this city,
we're married in Kansas City this
week. The brideis the sister oil
Mrs. Clare Harding and is well
known in Mexico. The Ledger ex-
tends congratulations
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
BUILD MTERURBAN
LINES, SAYS CURRAN
ST. LouIsAN SEES WAY TO GET
FIVE MILLION POPULATION IN
sTATE-uReEs COUNTY Ac-
TIoN TO FuRHER HIS
PLAN
jefferson city. Mo-, July 2.


John H. Curran, st. Louisan, ae-
tiycly identified with the efforts toI
bring about a realization of the shib-
boIeth 100000 population for Mis-
souri," who was here to-day, took
the position that it is trolley lines
which the state needs more than a.
deepening of its waterways to bring
about Industrial development. He
pointed out that Missouri has fewer
miles of railroad per square mile
than any other state in the Mississippi
Valley, except Arkansas that there
are three counties in the State
which have no railroad at all, and "a
county seats which have no steam
railroad. Presenting the matter to a
group friends, Mr. Curran said;
81 am opposed to any present ex-
penditure of moneys, either state or
national, for the purpose of deepening
| the channels Of any Of Missouri's wa
terways. This is not really be-
cause Of economic reasons or a
doubt of results being adequate to the
expense, but because | believe that
Missouri has problems for industrial
development which are far more ur
gent and which will bring quicker re
suits and far greater profits for the
outlay.
Call Water transportation Too Slow
"To an ordinary Missouri business
man 1t ocurs first that there mus
have been a reason for the awfu
slump in river traffic of the last cou
pie of decades, which reason mus
have been an economic one. Tha
same reason must still obtain.
"Those who SHIPPED by water Il
the old days knowfull we'll tha
the railroad eliminated a lot of tim
intran sit and heavy cost of hand
ling, which added value to tn
rail service large enough to NOR
than make up for an increased rate
They know full we'll that when cor
ditions are reversed they will re
turn to water shipment and not bt
fore.
1 what Missouri needs right nov
and needs badly, is railroad deve
opment. Not necessarily steal
! roads, but certainly railroads. Mi
souri, has fewer miles OF railroa
per square mile than any othe
I state in the Mississippi Valley wit
the EXCEPTION of Arkansas and pro
ably Texas, and one might inclut
\ the whole stretch of states to IL
III Atlantic. Three counties in Il
state have no railroads at all. The'
l are Dallas, Douglass and Ozal
\ counties. Cedar County has on
I four miles of track, while Marie
I Texas, Oregon, Taney, Camden al
] Hickory have from six to fifte'
] miles apiece"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

IN the death of J.V.Williams Mex
pco loses one of its most active ana
aconsistant boosters, a man who alwayi
chad the best interests of this commun
8ity at heart The death of Mr.. VIII
Hams Is a destinct loss to thl com
munity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

THE people of Audrhin and ad-
joining counties are all interested IN
the Mexico chautauqua and must wor'
together in harmony to make this the
best assembly In the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THAT
Laddonia Heraldl.

(Laddonia HERALD
A popular music teacher OF Mex
leo while in this city Thursday
night, was quietly enjoying a peace
ful slumber in hammock. SUD
denly she felt the gentle touch oi
soft lips pressed to hers and immedl-
ateIv went into ecstacies. But mag
inc her shock, when she opened ner
ewes and saw it was the laihiiy B
LITTLE house dog.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

MISS ANNA PATTON "a mission
Dry from the Mexico Presbyterian
Church to Japan,is home on a vaca-
fion and will return as soon as she
Is thoroughly rested. Miss Patton wh
ports her sister, Miss Florence, who
Is located in Tokushima, Japan. is en-
aoying splendid health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
JOHN S. LUCktE
HoNoRED BY MAsoNS.

John S. Luckie, Mexico boy,
and son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Luekie. of this city,
has been elected Worshipful Grand
Master of Gray Lodge No. S29, A. f.
& A. NJ, of Houston, Texas. This
is a high honor worthily bestowed,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
The centralia Courier says:

The Centralia Courier says: Joe
Considine bought 20 hogs Of G. II
Ploat and "a of Wesley Winn to &c
in July at cents. He has alsc
bought up 110 yearling mules al
mares but IL. Joe wants lot more
of the good kind. If you have a yea
ling, see him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Mrs. NJ. e. Hopkins and Mrs. H.
I. Brooks bought the Rozier Hall
stock of millinery.
Miss Florence kirkpatrick was
home fromtheState Normal School
at Chillieothe,
DR.. L. D. Hickman, Of Kirsk-
vile, and Miss Myra Hook, Of Beth
any, formerly Of Mexico, were mar
ried.
The Board of Directors Of the
Mexico Street Fair Association elect
ed the following officers:
c. r. Lupton, President.
| v. o. P. King,V. President.
E. II. Carter, Secretary.
II. Jacobson, Treasurer.
Master Elmer Wylde, of Benton
City, gave party to his friends in
honor Of his birthday.
| To rid all live stock of worms and
improve their general condition. use
Cremoline Live Stock Remedy. 1t
is sold by Ricketts, 6 Emmons D. G.
Co., Mexico, Mo. 10-1yr
| p,o+tt. MAJ Eor Do,xItr1 and Anil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

The Perry Enterprise says: -. w.
Trimble, near Santa Fe, shipped
car of lambs and sheep to the st.
Louis market last week. He bought
10 from w. C. Lawler, rs from T.
Peak, 80 from Shade Davis, 20 from
Homer Bridgford, IL from George
Ledford, 6 from W. G. Bybee,
from Fl. H. leaver, 7 from w. o
Miller, Is from Nose Talley, 12 from
Miss Mamie Hanna and fromR R
A. Wolfenbarger."