davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
A Living Skeleton

is the final condition of any child that has worms-if it lives. Think of hay. ing something in your stomach thai eats all you take as nourishment Nine tenths of the babies have worms, may be yours has. Be certain that it has not by giving it Whites Cream Vermifuge it expels all worms and is tonic for the baby. Price 25 cents Sold by Gunnels Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
MAY RUN AGAINST DONAGHEY.
0. C. Ludwig's Friends Are Trying to
 Get Him in Governors Race.

Little Rock, May 1q.-Accord- ing 10 rumor in political circles Secretary of State o. C. Ludwig may be a candidate for governo, at the next Democratic primary election Tn Arkansas, opposing Governor Dona ghey for rc-elec ton.
 Mir. Ludwig said yesterday } that he had been asked to make the race by many of his friends, but that he considered it too cart y 10 make a decision. Mir. Lnd- wig has been mentioned for some time as candidate tor congress man from the Fifth congressional district 10 succeed Congressman c. c. Reid.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs sl.5O and Sl-oo for .1s Each breed kept on separate farm. $. l.. Holmes Box o4 Hat. :. field Ark. ""
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

For six years was severely troubled with Eczema, located principally on the shin bones, caused by a humor in the blood. The trouble would ap- pear in the form ofsmall yellow blisters, characterized by itch- ing, eto. tried sarsaparillas, so-called blood purifiers, salves, ofntments, lotions and treatment under a local physi- elan, but nothing did me any good. Becoming discouraged I left of all this treatment, and seeing s. s. 8. advertised one day I decided to try 1t, and after taking it a short while the humor was driven from my blood and was completely and perm a n ent ly cured. Some seven months have elapsed since was cured and have had no indication of return of the disease. c. c. RICK.
 4o4 Freedom St., Alliance, o.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

SoftneSS, pliability and healthful- ness, irritates and diseases the delicate tissues and hberS around the pores and glands and produces some of the various forms of skin eruption or disease.
 The cause of allSkin affections can be traced to some kind of hu- nor in the blood. Healthy cuticles are only possible where the circu- lation is pure; and therefore the cure of any skin disease can only come from a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., cannot cure. True such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort, helps to reduce inflammation, and aids in keeping the affected parts clean, but it does not reach the blood, where the real cause is located, and at
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

best can De only palliative and soothing
 S. S. skin diseases of character and kind because purieS and ceanses the blood It down into the circulation and the humos that causing the trouble builds up weak acrd blood and completely Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum, pmpes bos and all other skin diseases and affections S. S. S. made entirely of and hebs safe vegetable remedy
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

w h e n $. s. s. h a S driven the h humors from the blood, and cooled and purified the acid-heated circulation, every symptom passes away, the skin is again nourished with rich,
 healthful blood, and com fort is given to I.,x.-, f~~t,,r11 .t<.-o
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
HOPEFUL OF FINDING
THROWER OF BOMB
Secret Service Officers Ex-
pect TO Locate ASsailant of
Viceroy of India.

CALCUTTA, Nov. ia score Of Sc
cret service officers We're rushed to All
medabad today TO take part in the
search for the man who yesterday
threw two bombs at the carriage in
which Lord Mimic. viceroy Of India,
and Lady Mimic were riding. The Of
ficials have found two persons who saw
the bomb thrower and every effort viii
be made to apprehend the man and to
learn whether any native organization
was behind the ATTEMPT.
Lady Mimic is Frustrated today as the
result OF the bomb throwing and the
viceroy is thinking seriously of tender
ing his resignation shortly for the sake
OF his wife. He realizes that in India
no amount of precautionary measures
can insure protection against a deter
mined assallant
The attack on the Mintos has revivi-
fed the eVer-present fear of an Indian
uprising against British rule which has
gathered strength for the past year.
Similar attempts have been made in the
past against Lord Kitchener, Sir An
drew Fraser, Lieutenant Governor Ben
gal, and numerous other officials. Last
February a bomb was thrown at a train
in which Lord Mimic was thought TO
he a passenger. The viceroy, however.
had taken another train.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE.

ROANOKE. va, Nov 15-The Re
publicans Of the Fourth Congressional
district are considering the naming Of
a candidate to run for the place recent
ly made vacant by the death Of Repre-
sentative Lassiter, Democrat. A special
election is to be held March 8.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
UNITARIAN TEMPLE
IS TRIBUTE TO HALE
Friend of Late Senate Chap
lain Advocates Memorial
In Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. ia mag
nificent Unitarian cathedral for Bos-
ton, as a memorial to the late DR..
Edward Everett Hale, late chaplain
OF the United States Senate, is advo-
Gated by Edwin d. Mead, Of this city.
Mr.. Mead, who was a lifelong friend
of DR.. Hale, preached the idea in his
memorial address in memory Of DR..
Hale to the Lend-A-Hand Society,
which has just been issued in manu-
script form.
"Dr. Hale was Of the opinion" de-
clared Mr.. Mead, that there was
great need for a Unitarian cathedral
in Boston He thought q should De a
sort of a civic center. a place where
all high religious interests should find
a center and n home.
In such quarters the Lend-A- Hand
Society, in which DIR. Hale was for so
many years a most active member,
could multiply its activities TO meet
the needs of the city and of men,"
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Groceries
Big Tuesday Reductions

Babbitts Soap. for 2so
Pillsburys Flour. 3 bb1.
New Seeded RaisiEs, 10c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Maearoni and Spaghetti ...........,.........s sac
Egg Noodles large pkg sac
Best Rice Bib. sacks
Prunss choice fruit, Observation-Disclosures. 2Oe
Evaporated Peaches. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sirup Mason jars 7Ese
Peaches, Columbus brand -.------.-..----.---. 17e
ArbuciIle's Coffee
Salmon Steak, large Guns $50
Corn Guarantee" brtnd ......................7 5zc
Tomatoes, new packing; SEC
Best Granulated Sugar. % lbs.
New Smyrna Figs sell at 20c......,.......s....
Sage and Thyme, 10c pEg........
Citron fancy. ID.
Currants. full 10 pkg.
Peas Camps
FIeckers Buckwheat, large pkg &c
CHOICE sUGAR-CURED HAMS; SMALL AND
/ wrapped TO hide defects--yOu 4
see what you buy and do not pay for EAdC
burap and wrapping. = Z = i
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
BOMB KILLS CHIEF
AND HIS SECRETARY

BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 15.-Chief Of
Police Falcon and his secretary are
dead here today as the result Of a bomb
outrage perpetrated by a supposed Rus
sian.
The two men were driving in Calais
street yesterday when suddenly a man
sprang out and hurled a bomb beneath
their carriage. There was an immediate
explosion, and both men were picked
up unconscious. The assassin shot him
self, but the wound may not prove
fatal. He refuses 70 talk.
Chief Falcon and his secretary died
soon after reaching the hospital
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
WINS ASTRONOMY MEDAL.

LONDON, Nov. I5-The Royal So
ciety has awarded the Copley medal TO
George W. Hill. of New York, for re-
searches in astronomy.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
GERMANS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF POET

The 10th anniversary OF the birth OF
Frederick Won Schiller, one Of the fore
most poets and playwrights OF Ger
many, was celebrated by the German
literary program at Carroll Institute
Hall last night.
The Saengerbund chorus had a mu-
steal evening at the auditorium OF the
society which tested the capacity Of the
hall. Prof. Henry Xander directed the
singing. There were a great many solos
and the work of the musicians brought
forth much applause.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
.GALLAUDET'S NEEDS
OUTLINED IN REPORT
Kendall Green Institution
Asks $50 900 to Meet Ex-
penSeS for Next Year.

The sum OF So, 10000 with which to de-
fray the expenses Of the institution dur
ing the year ending June 30. 1911, IS
urged by Edward NJ. GaIlaudet, presi-
dent Of the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb in the fifty-second an
nual report OF that college just submit
ted to the Secretary of the Interior COW
ering the operations Of the institution
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1909.
DR.. Gaiiaudet says the number Of pu-
pills at Kendall Green is 1Ss, including
l12 males and seventy-dve females, OF
which 132, in the collegiate department,
represent thirty-six States in the Union.
the District OF Columbia. Canada and
Scotland. and fifty-six in the primary
department. OF these thirty-iive were
admitted as benefciaries of the District
Of Columbia. During the fiscal year
twenty-seven We're discharged by gradu-
alton and otherwise.
In his statement Of receipts and dis
bursenents DR.. Galiaudet shows that
including the items of special repairs
expenditures totaled SS6, 1915, there be-
ing an equal amount Of receipts, the
sum OF $SO,5o0 having been received di-
rect from the Treasury Department.
$775.45 from an old account and $4,Ss5
from board and tuition.
The report shows good health has pre-
vailed among the students during the
year. It also directs particular atten-
ton TO a mastoid operation performed
successfully upon one Ct the students.
An advance of one ysar, as fore
shadowed in the last annual report, has
been made in the requirements for adj
mission to the institution. This will ad-
vance the standard of graduation one
year bringing IN larger range Of
studies than have obtained hitherto IN
the college curriculum.
This advance also entails a common
Eurate advance at Kendall School so
graduates of this school may be fully
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Soaps and Toilet
Articles.

l box g casesl violette de Parme
soap zlo
! box @ cakes) Cologne Bouquet.
very line .......... 24o
1 box g cakes Sandal Wood
soap ..--.-------- -@Ao
1 box @ cakes) carnation. .... ale
box g large cakes) Elder Flow
er soap - - 40
1 sc cake Turkish Bath Soap, &c.
Csc bottle Farina Cologne. .....I 5o
soc bottle Fartna Cologne. .... 35o
Free sprinkle top with every bottle.
s. and $3.50 Best English Hair
brushes. -.4-.-.-. .eA-56 ana SLIGO
81 Ideal Hair Brush. ..--.--..7 TIC
Best in the wo-ld for the ladies.
Soc local Hair brush. ..... $50
8 cakes SnowEecry Bath Soap. .1oc
The kind tina floats.
loc cake Kirk q Co. japanese Rose
/ cake Physicians. Surgeons. and
Dentists Soap. ..........,... Sc
100 Rhinitis Tablets (for cold in
100 Tablets. Iron, Quinine and
Strychnine .......-......... 25c
The finest tonic tablets
81 bottle Growing Glory Hair
/ ID, Sal Ammoniao dor battery
1 pt; Denatursd' Alcohol. iOo; /
l Pt. Wood Alcohol. ioc; gal. roc roc
] pit bottle our fresh Emulsion
Cod Liver OIL, 45c; q pt. &c.. 25o
No better Emulsion IN the world
for coughs and colds.
! pit bottle Evans, Ferro Pepto-
mang, soc; x pt.-.-.....3 5c
Our best general tonic and blood
maker.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Feared Consumption
Entirely Cured. interesting Case.

w. II. Burtch, Bingham, Pa, writes.
''I was in terribly rundown condition.
my lungs were weak and sore, and
had a dull, heavy pain between the
shoulders. / lost flesh very rapidly.
aad feared I was going into consump-
ton. After taking four bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparills 1 was entirely cured.
now weigh 2l0 pounds and never felt
better
In cases where a Strengthening ton
ing, appetite-giving medicine is needed,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has effected thou
sands of cures.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. in
usual liquid form or tablets called
Sarsatabs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
THE MCDONALD CUP
Lynnville Boys Have Won a N,
tional Honor.

Des Monies Register and Leader
Lynnyille. Ia, with its population q
only $780,. hasn't a very big place on
the map, but it enjoys the distinction
of having the best informed club OF
boy Bible students in the. United
States and Canada,
These boys will be honored guests
of the state convention of the loung
Mems. Christian Association Saturday
and at next Saturday nights mass
meeting of the convention they will
be presented with a handsome silver
cup, which will testify to the Bible
study honOrs won by them.
This cup is known as the Dan Nc
Donald cup and competition for it has
been very keen during the past three
or four years. 1t is awarded ach year
upon the basis of the number of Ger
tificates won in the International Bible
study examinations, of the Y. M. c. A
by the boys of any association, II
years of age or under. The cup Is to
be held from July i to December. 81
of each year by the. association whose
boys have won the largest actual mum
Der of certificates From January
to June 30 following it is held by the
association whose bboys have won the
largest number of certificates in PRO
portion otthe number of its boy mem
bers.s I..-ill. ngtt -a. sa ts,r.
The Lynnville boys association Ii
small association, so ii is winning
fame under the second provision. The
cup zones TO Iowa from Toronto
Can, which association held it dur
ing the six months closing Dec. 81
because it won the largest actual mum
Der of certificates--140. The Lynn
vile boys association came off victor
under the second provision by wide
margin, with a percentage of 80, while
the Toronto boys had percentage oil
only %. The nearest competitor Of
Lynnville was the Washington, Pa.
boys club with a percentage Of Az.
The Lynnville boys also won the cur
in 1907 as well as In 1908. Ii they
win again in the examinations OF the
present year they will become per
manent owners of the cup, for it goes
TO the boys who win 1t three years in
succession.
The keen competition for the cur
gives evidences of revival OF Bible
study throughout the country esDe
cially among boys. The Y. NJ. Z. A
is making a special effort along this
line and in Iowa two boys clubs be
sides that at Lynnville have come
within the FIRST ten: Oskaloosa ranked
ninth last year and in 1907 the Monroe
county club ranked third, The ex
aminations are rigid and they are con
Quoted as strictly as public school
examination. The questions are based
on the courses of study recommended
by the International association
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
2hc up; Liverpool close %w1tsd up.

21bc up; Liverpool close BW1Bd up.
Spot wheat at Liverpool Id up; corn
1AD1d up. Cargoes OH passage 306d
higher, asked prices; Mark Lane 6g9d
advance. ...G i
J. February Michigan report forwarded
by king of Toledo said S65 correspond.
ents state wheat suffered no damage
during winter; 253 said 1t did,
Directors of the Live stock ex-
change have voted to observe next Fri
day as holiday. Stocks, will be yard
ed and cared for as usual, but nothing
will be sold. -. a
Inquiry sent to Minneapolis by w.
f. White, 'Why,do stocks decrease Az
000sbu. in two days on $50 cars, against
stand off last week on 1.1 caFs?" An
swer: Receipts wont show up in
stocks until unloaded, and part Of re-
ceipts bought to apply on sales first
half of February"
Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to 271,O00 bu; primary re.
ceipts were $4,000 bu., compared with
$4,000 blu. the corresponding day a
year ago. The worlds visible supply
as shown by Bradstreet's, increased
3,415,000 blu. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat % cars, corn 16f
cars, oats 125 cars, hogs $4,000 head.
Orders from all quarters for rural
distribution are of liberal volume, and
prices for 1900 to 1,400 pounds. Farm
mares and chunks are firmer to UNI
evenly higher, at S130@175. There
are many country buyers fnthe market
looking for cheap secondhand city
mares at $75@125 for farm, work and
breeding purposes. a.-.@a.- 49, -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
REPORT ON HOSPITAL
Interesting Items Concerning
Patients and Donations.

The following report Of the oska-
loosa Hospital for the months of No
ycmber and December was read before
the board OF management at its meet
ing held last evening;
Total number admitted. II.
Total number treated, h.
Total number discharged, 16.
Emergencies. i. ~ 2 .
No mortality ~ Is
Total number admitted since hos
pital opened 109. s<
November Donations-Tag Day--25
glasses jelly, Is quarts fruit, 2 bottles
catsup, bottle grape ilice, l box I've,
5 lbs. homemade soap, ~ bu. apples,
| bu. turnips, W bu. parsnips, l i've
chicken, 8 fly killers, thermometer
by +. d. Reid, thermometer by Fred
Green. Congregational ladies by Mrs.
John Cowan. 91s quarts fruit, 10
glasses Jelly, 4 quart grape juice; lady
from country 81 quarts fruit and /
glass jelly; Rena Gustafson, ! dressed
chicken; dressed chicken, name
Withheld; Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Briney,
/ bu. apples, i quar- fruit, bunch eel
|ery; Thos. Long, ~ bu. potatoes
December Donations Mrs. Gilchrist,
a quarts fruit; 2 quarts fruit left by
Mrs. Pickett; Mrs. F. G.. Armour, 4
quarts fruit; Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Nc.
Neil cut mowers and ported plants
Mr.. Geo. A. Kalbach, cut flowers and
potted plant; Mrs. Chas. Johnson, l
bottle grape juice, | quart cherries, l
quart pears; DR.. and Mrs. Windle, l
peck Of oranges; Col. and Mrs. J. FL.
Pickett, Christmas dinner entire; Mrs,
+. D. Reid and Mrs. J. G, Oppenheimer,
9 Administer rugs one 3X6 and two TX
3; Weldon Russell and Miss Grace
Russell, books 10 vol. st. Nicholas
Series; Mrs. Pickett, L.QIalt .on2,oC2;
Lew Mitchell, pt. Spts. Frumenti.
Rosetta B. Minor, Supt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
Produce Market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

.... Chicago, Feb. 10.
Official erceirts yesterday. Hogs
$500; cattle, 1920; sheens 1924
Official. shipments yesterday Hogs
1852; CATTLE 1892 10 sheen, 2,4S9.aa
HOGS--Reeeipts today $1,000. Mar
ket strong generally 15c higher thar
yesterdays. Mixed and butchers
Sc 10@6.60; good, to choice $6.40@6.65
rough heavy, $6.15@6.S0; light. 5000
$50: bulk, $6.SO@6.55; pigs, $1,000
$50. Clearance yesterday fair; esti
mated receipts tomorrow $4,000.
Receipts today, 10000
Market strong. 10c higherj estimated
receipts tomorrow, u 1000 Beeyes
$425@710; cows and heifers $1,000
$40; stockers and feeders, $3,30@550;
westerns, $4.00@5.60. -.t5 't'AA
SHEEP. RECEIPTS today, $4,000. Mar
ket 5 to 10c higher; estimated receipts
tomorrow, $4,000. Sheep, $3,4O@
5.65; lambs, s55O9T70. - Pa y
Hog market closing Is TO Csc higher
than yesterday. Mixer and butchers
$6.1O@6.65; good to choice, $6.45Q
6.75; rough heavy, $6.2o@640; light
$6.O5@655; bulk, $6.35@6,6o; pigs
$500@5.90.
p Cattle and sheep market closing
strong at advance. 800
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
The blacks-blue seraes
are included i'm the Bells
big Challenge sale.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS
Put Out At The 0skaloosa Public
Library To day.

The following new books were put
out at the Public Library Wednesday,;
Nibelungenliad, translated by w. n.
Lettsom. .-.s. ..... .-.... l..
Territories and Dependencies of the
United States-W. f. Willoughby, 1905.
Critique of Pure Reason-!mmanucl
Kant. s-.. a4u -
Political Science Bagehot & Pol
lock ,..-.. -. ..a... - =.
The Federalist; Collection of Es-
says BY Alexander Hamilton, John, Jay
and James Madison, interpreting the
CONSTITUTION OF the U, S.
sacred BOOKS of The East, eompria
| ing the Kedic Hymns, zend-avesta
Dhanimapada, Upanishads, the Koran
and the Life OF Buddha.
Ancient History from the Earliest
Times to the Fall OF the Western En-
pire-George Rawlinson.
Cyrano de Bergerac-Edmond Ros-
.tand.
New Dialogues and Plays-B. Gum
|nison, comp.
Pieces That Have Taken Prizes-A.
H. Craig, ed.
Three Minute Declarations for Col
lego Men-Davis & Bridgman, eds.
Three Minute Readings For College
Girls--H. c. Davis, ed.
New Pieces That Will Take Prizes
in Speaking Contests--H. Blackstone,
ed. ..... ..a,s.-
Under the Red Robes. J. Weyman.
History of Pcndennis--W. NJ. Thack-
cray.
Plutarch.s Lives, translated by John
Dryden, vols. .e.. .... ..
Principles OF Secondary Education
Chas. DeGarmo,. 1907. .tt
Weather Influences; An Empirical
Study of the Mental and Physiological
Effects of Definite Meteorological Con
Iditions--E. 6. Dexter, 1904. ...
Tire Nineteenth Century; Review
of Progress during the past 100 years
in the Chief Departments of Human
Actiyity-I90l, r
Complete PoetiCal Works of John
Keats. Cambridge Edition.
The Story Hour for the children
Saturday mornings at the Library is
proving very enjoyable AFFAIR both to
the Library and the children who
come. Last Saturday the time was
spent mainly in stories of Lincoln.
Next Saturday morning Miss Helen
Lohand win entertain the children.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
Chicago Market Notes.

Liverpool wheat stocks decrease 16O,:
900 bu. for week, t"iasa
Claimed $4,000 bu. cash wheat sold
for shipment here,
st. Louis reported $4,000 blu. wheat
sold from store there, -.
wheat receipts. 2O9,00O
blu; last year, $4,000 bu. 7pa
Cleafances. Wheat and -four, 1885,.
900 bu; corn, 10000 bu; nil.
Reported seaboard sold 10 loads
Manitoba wheat; 5 loads corn.
Provision exports much smaller
than last year for lard and bacon.
Kansas City report to w. p. Ander.
son quoted No. red wheat at s1.20.
Visible supply of wheat in Canada
increased 10000 bu; last week, de-
creased 1, 10000 blu.
Budapest aud Antwerp wheat mar
ketsa ssc up; Parisos4 on nps Berlin
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-11
MORE JURORS DRAWN
Special venire Of Thirty Members
Called by Judge.

Judge Willcockson. after going oyel
the assignment of jury cases which arr
to be tried during this term OF the dis
trict court, ordered an additional We
nire Of thirty jurors drawn and the
county auditor, clerk and recorder
proceeded accordingly and the follow
ing jurors were drawn and ordered e
report on Tuesday, Feb. %:
w. e. Ashton, Ricaland.
w. Il. Atchison, 0skalooga.
Kerry Ballinger. Madison. III
G. Il. Blanchard, Garfield.
VIM. H. Bond, Harrison.
], A. Brown, Monroe.
Segal Bnsby. Union.
Frank Carpenter. Cedar, ~
Harry, Coffin, Oskaloosa.
Thos. Beaver, Garfield.
A. NJ. Ellis. East Des Moines.
Erwin Foster, Oskaloosa. IF
w Fl. Gilchrist, Spring Greek. I.
Mort Graham, Pleasant Grove.
Dell Harding. Harrison. E.
Dean Hasty, Pleasant Grove. t.
Ed Hatcher, Union. 4
n. e. Hinshaw, Harrison q
R. B. lager. West Des Moines,
p A. Jewell, Spring Creek. e
George ID. McCombs, Scott.
Tony Miller, Prairie.
G. F. Momyer Prairie. Il
John Nelson, Spring Greek. l.
Chas. Peterson, Garfield.
Frank Prime, Lincoln. ..s..
Stephen Robertson, Union.
Ira Thomas, Monroe. r.
A. Vanhowling, Jefferson.
Ollie Wilson, Pleasant Grove.