davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
NON SUPPORT CHARGED

Lucius NJ. Holmes was arrested yes
terday on a charge of failure to pro-
vide for his minor child, years old,
brought against him by Sarah A. Pit
ger, who was given the custody of
the child at the time of the death of
Holmes wife last November in an in
sane asylum. The complaining wit
ness alleges that at the time the child
was entrusted to her, Holmes agreed
to pay $40 a month for its support
"All he paid was $780," declares Mrs.
pitzar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows:
Abraham Marke VS.. Eve Marks,
Catherine B. Lunden VS.. Charles b.
Lunsden, Laura Moreno VS.. Albert j.
Moreno, Elizabeth w. McMichael VS..
Samuel w. McMichael, John V. Mont
gomery VS.. Sarah e. Montgomery, Hat
tie M. Wilson VS.. Percy e. Wilson,
Elva V. Hinman VS.. Ralph T. Hin
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
TOURISTS GO HOME

The tourist season Is in Southern Cali
fornia. That is the opinion OF hotel men
about town who have been in business here
long enough to know the ways of the eastern
ers who come to Los Angeles to pass their
winters.
Yesterday was 'gong away" day and tourists
by the score packed up and left. The first
touch Of hot weather was seemingly enough to
encourage them In the belief that the rigorous
winter Of 1910 in the east is thing of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
FRUIT SHIPPERS SUE

Suit was filed with the clerk of the
United States district court yester-
day for $4,000 by Judah S. Baker and
Lizzie Baker of Pasadena against the
Pioneer and Consolidated Transporta-
ton and Storage company of Phoenix,
Ariz. The Bakers claim the Phoenix
concern allowed fruit en- route to Pasa-
dena to spoil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Will HONOR pR. BARBOUR

The Y. NJ. C. A. has arranged for a reception
and dinner to be rendered to Rev Clarence A.
Barbour, d. D., Of New York city, Friday
April J. at the Federation club rooms, Wright
s. Calender building. Fourth and Hill streets
ct 1890 p. m Rev. MIR. Barbour for many
years was a pastor of one OF the leading
churches Of Rochester. N. Y, which he left to
lecture for the international committee of the
v NJ n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
YOUTH SENTENCED TO SCHOOL

John Crandall, who recently plead
ed guilty to burglary and made an
for probation, was refused
the latter by Judge Willis of the GRIM
inal court yesterday morning. He is
about IS years of age and was SEN
fenced to the Preston School of In
dustry until he attains his majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision Is made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their cli-
ents. Accurate information on realty mat
ters Is obtanable from them. Valuations
by competent committee. Directory OF
members free at the office of Herbert Bur
dett. secretary, 526 Security building.
Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
MICHIGAN ALUMNI MEET

The University of Michigan Alumni assocla-
tion of Southern California held its regular
weekly luncheon yesterday noon in the grill
annex of the Angelus hotel After lunch short
talks recalling old college days were made by
several of the prominent Michiganders of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
commerce building. Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation Will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
GRANT INTERLocuToRY DECREE

Beatrice Smith was granted an in
terloeutory decree of divorce from her
husband, w. Il. Smith, by Judge Hou-
ser of the diyorce court yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

The Legal Ala society at 2Ss North Main
street is charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unable TO employ counsel The
society needs financial assistance and seeks
information regarding worthy cases Phone
Homo F5203: Main $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person caught
stealing copies OF The Herald from the
premlses of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

The Herald like every other newspaper' is
misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters, etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper Is equipped with
the proper credentials, and more particu-
larry equipped with money with which to
pay his bills. THE HBRALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Jewels and Money Stolen

Mrs. c. w. Coffelt Of 914 West First street
reported to the detective bureau yesterday
that while she was absent from her home
Tuesday afternoon her place was entered and
four rings and a poetetbook containing N.75
ware taken
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Minstrel Troupe Bancueted

Angelus council No. ST. Young Mems Insti
tute gave a successful banquet in honor o.
the minstrel troupe which recently gave an en-
tertainment for the benefit of st. Mary
church, last evening at the hall, East Fourtf
and Breed streets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

Your name-Is It on page 62
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31
Body Of Innes Taken North

The body OF C. Edward Innes Of Alameda,
who committed suicide the Hotel Hayward
Tuesday, was taken to his home last night.
accompanied by a brother, George A. Innes OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31

NUIU TTIVU
II. w. Child. an automobilist. pleaded guilty
in Police Judge Roses court yesterday to
driving his car in excess OF the limit pro-
vided by law and was sentenced to pay 1ne
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
ARE BUSY
IN STREET CAR CONTEST
Shortcomings of Street Cars Depicted In Startling Verse
Expressing Sentiments of Fresh Air and More
81 - Room Advocates.

The rhymesteTs are at work. The
patrons of the street car companies
who could not voice their complaints
against the uncomfortable closed cars
IN prose, and who were unable TO enter
the cartoon contest are now expressing
their sentiments in Iimericks
If there is still a sentence which
viii make an appropriate ending for
the unCompleted limerick furnished BY
The Times which has not yet been re-
ceived by the Limerick Editor, then the
author Of that sentence viii prove him
self TO be a master Of the English
language.
Thus far there seem TO be more can
didates for the s. prize to be awarded
cor the best missing line than Tor the
SO prize offered for the best limerick
Only the best Of the original liner
icks will be published in The Times
from day to day. The last line con-
tributions are being fled away in the
order Of their receipt. 1t j. now Quite
apparent that the rhyming contest is
going 10 be far more keen than the
cartoon contest, and the prize winners
will have to produce some eXcelIen.
rayming . order 10 carry away the
money
Some of the Hmericks received in the
SO contest follaws:
According to Biblical spiel
Old Satan rests easy IN SheOl.
But HaTries or Ham,
With q hermetic tram
Would make even BeezIebub squeaL
TOM SAWYER
In this land there's a beautiful city
EVashingtOn-the theme Of this ditty;
But all its glory can't efTaCe
It's hot box" car disgrace
Alas AlaCkl What pity-
LOUIS WEINBERGER4
e1S New York avenue
There was a young man named Nc
SkeeteT,
Who worked in a show as "fre-eater;"
He got in a closed car,
But he didn't ride far.
said it's too hot for me. so III beat 'er-
There was a young man from alaska,
To get warm took a bath in TabasCO.
Then he caught a tight car,
said it's better by far,
Now I viii get warmer much faster
There was a young girl named Miss
In faint zen one day from the sun:
She came 10" in a car.
Said it's hotter BY far,
Let me out In the sun for a run
There was a young man from Kill
Iarney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

Who filed up on Chile-con-carne;
Then he got on trolley
To 60 see his MOuie,
But died from the heat. Poor old Bar
neyI
J. F. MILLS,
Room 50. 1900 Penna- ave
I would like to see the car line thrive,
II 1t let the passenger survive:
But I've been Of comfort cheated,
And like a lobster treated;
In the kettle tossed and boiled alive
would often IN a street car ride,
II the ozone only blew inside;
But should one be forced to siZ
When he comes home from his biz,
While upon a hanger hangs his hide
You would gladly cough up half dime
For a ride in a car
Where your nerves didn't jar
With a service considered a crime.
2415 First street north west.
have been in countries Of blistening
sand,
I have been in tropical countries afar.
BIT / have never been IN any place
As hot rs BrtghtWood car
MRS J. w SHELLY.
-
There once was a stout man named
Parr.
Who. when asked WHY he Travelled 50
far.
Said Il melted with heat.
And stuck to the seat.
In q horribly torrid closed car"
MARY MILLS WEST. 1923 Summit pl-
Oh. the P. a y. z. -'as you swelter,
The many would rather not enter
Bat travel we must
Though our frames turn 20 dust
Help. quickIfor each day Is a
MRS. THOs. w BULL.
BIZ Jones from the paths Of virtue
And satan claimed him. so they tell;
said BIZ. It's cold,
II truth were told
A Washington cars much hotter than
n c. LYDDANE. sos Kenyon St
In a car ride 5 cents I did sink
Instead OF my usual cool drink,
Twas q stuffy closed car
sfv pleasure did mar,
And I got awful cool. / don't think.
GUS TOLSc$. lI02 P St y W
There was a young man from Quebec
Who was sweIteriuZ in heat 10 his neck
he took car ride
And he almost died
For IL was q closed car. by HeCkit
BERTL 8IACAULEY, 100 P St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

tyvo-thirds sliding down the encaseInent
between the outside OF the car and the
inner panel As a result Of these
changes the passenger has fresh air at
his side from the waist upward and
fresh air in his face and over his head
provided passengers do not occupy al
the standing spaces
Similar Cars Used Elsewhere.
This car is not BY any means a pro-
d0Ct Of inventive genius in Washing
ton On the other hand 1t Is but an
Imperfect model Of seni-cOBverubie cars
now being operated IN Philadelphia
Newark, Cleveland and several other
cities
The. cars in those cities Nhich. so far
as can be learned. are giving sattsIac-
constructed that the passengers get Tar
more fresh air than is permitted 10 en-
ter the experimental car being operated
by the Capital Traction Company.
The principal difference is 10 be found
in the window construction at the side
OF the car In the experimental car on
the Fourteenth street line the window
sash IS much higher than in the cars In
other cities
The operation Of this rcmOdeIed Ger is
the direct result Of the agitation among
the residents Of Washington for the
elimination Of the closed cars Of various
types the construction of which makes
free circulation Of air irnpossfble and
comfortable. but a menace TO the health
Of the passengers
Danger Of Disease.
Dr. Harvey Wiley. chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry. has asserted that
in the average closed street car with
passengers hanging or 70 every strap.
such air rs finds its wav TO the car is
inhaled by passengers two or three times
within ten minutes
10 one has yet disputed this state
ment- nor has there been a cont radio
tlCn Of tie statement by Or. WILEY that
the Inhalation OF air which has already
been used once OF twice subjects each
and every passenger to 1Ev CONTAGIOUS
disease from which even one passenger
~ icht be SUFFERING
N q car Of the type OF No 151 the
governmental car now being used by the
Cauital Traction CoE1Dauy- and more
especially in the perfected type OF that
car now being operated IN ether cities.
the Ireer circulation of air necessarily
reduces the possibility OF COHtaElOn 20
q minimum
This car does not in anv sense provide
PASSENGERS with the comfort or convent
euCe OF the open cars which are 50 much
IN demand il Is so far superior how
ever. 10 practically all the other closed
cars now being operated IN Washing
ton that there Is nc COMPARISON. so far
as comfort and sanitation are con-
cerued-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
TIED WITH SNAKES
IN COFFIN; DYING
Ohio Undertaken May Succumb to
Effects of Brutal PTaC-
teal IOke-

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, July Is
GEORGE Noble. an undertaken, may die
In mysteries because his friends in a
1oEe. today lied him in a coffin with
two blacksnaEes-
Noble has always been afraid OF
snakes
When released he was unable 70 rec
OCnize his friends. Physicians say his
condition is serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

Who filed Up on Chile-con-carne;
Then he got on a trolley
To 60 see his MOIIie,
But died from the heat. Poor old Bal
neyI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
TRACTION COMPANY
CALLED TO ACCOUNT
President Hamilton Sum
moned Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Continued from First Page)

possible and others are being equipped
with lenders The fact that this work
Is being done in the middle Of the sum
mer. instead OF during the winter
NOR tbs. when there are no open cars IA
operation, Is primd faCie evidence mat
the company had not expected to opeI-
ate many open cars this year
II also is an Indication thai the com
pany very seriously underestimate tne
strength OF opposition To the closed cars
developing throughout the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

owner OF twelve electric and Eas com
psnles in central Pennsylvania. has an
nounced that IL proposes 70 spend 800
006 in erecting a new and larger plant
IN Altoona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

AFTER JULY nth I WILL OPEN A
branch office n Congress Heights Op-
pOsite the sCho0IhoUse. making local
rentals, suburban and farm properties
the specially
J. JEROME LTGHTFOoT.
1893 II street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
CAR
VAST IMPROVEMENT

Should the Capital Traction Com
pany adhere TO its policy OF Ignoring
the popular demand OF its patrons
for the substitution OF open cars LOT
the closed cars of various types Whlch
are now being operated by tEaI cor
poration, il can at least LuIhlsA some
measure Of relief by altering all its
closed cars after the fashion OF the
Governmental car now being operated
or the Fourteenth street line This
sentiment seems 10 be universal
among the passengers who have rid
den In car No I31.
This car. according TO opinions eX-
pressed By street railway men ia
miliar with street car construction.
falls far short Of being even an ideal
semi convertible Car II does. how
ever, permit the free circulation of
air when the car is in motion II is
equipped with cross seats. and the
alSleS between them are SO narrow
that the CTOWding which is now so
Characteristic Of the pay-as-yOu-ente
cars with longitudinal seats is a
physlcal lmpOssi biIity, except at both
enus OF Jhe car, where there are side
seats, each large enough to held
three passengers
New Car Described.
The car is one Of the type used on the
Fourteenth street line before the ad-
vent Of the pay-as-yOu-enter car OF the
pay-Within car As remodeIed the
buIkheads, OF spaces formerly occupied
Dy Suulng doors. have been removed
Inc 'front.' and rear platform windows
nave been 50 arranged that they can be
lowered, and unless the standing Suace
between the side seats al each end OF
the car Is crowded passengers can get
the ful benefit Of the fresh air which
sweeps through the car. The side win
0OWS have been so arranged that the
upper portion, which constitutes about
one-thlrd Of the window space, slides
upward toward the roof, the remaining
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

Account meeting, Ladies Of the
Alaccabees Of the World May 50
aI ST. Lcu.s. Tickets on sale
May -3.h and 50th, aud 31st, re-
turn limit June 2ud, SlI.O5
Round Trip
Aviation Exhibition Joplin, No
May 2.th 30th, tickets on sale
May s7-2s-29 aud 30ib. return
limit June lst. $50 Round
trip.
Annual Meeting American
Medical Association St. Louis
No june 9th to 18th Tickets on
sale June Srd 10 Tth inclusive re.
turn limit June 9Qth Rate Sil.
40 Round tripi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
NATIONAL TROUDAOOURS.

On Friday night May q at the
Opera House the ladies Of the NJ.
E Church South, will put on 4
musical entertainment called the
National Troubadours There
will be over one hundred char
acters in the cast. This enter.
tainment will be under the direc-
tion Of Miss Edna Getzendaner OF
Chicago. There is no doubt OF
the fact that the like Of this en-.
tertainment has never been put
on at Rich Hill before. Those
who attend will certainly obtain
a rare treat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republican of Bates soun.
~ held delegate convention al
the Court Hoase ia Butler 70 con.
fer upou the action of the party
% the coming campaign. The
convention was called 70 order By
@ A. Chambers after which az
organization was ELECTED. John
D. Moore being elected chair
man and W. o. Atkinson per-
forming tie duties Of secretary.
The delegates present we're from
lhe districts immediately SIR
rounding the county seat for the
most part. not many from the
distant districts being present,
and in Consequence the attend
ance was not SO large as desir-
able. however, it was an orderly,
well behaved crowd, ali Republi-
cans except about a dozen people
of the other parties
The meeting was addressed by
two able speakers from Kansas
City. Their remarks were vel
received. They encouraged stead
.fastness and fealfy to Republican
principles, that the country was
prosperous and in no danger ol
being disrupted, that the Demo
cratic victory in this district Of 4
few months ago should not be
taken to heart Their remarks
we're confined to subjects con-
corning the political situation IN
Missouri, not Massachusetts. New
York or Minnesota
At the conclusion Of their re-
u arks the covention went int
private session and the few Dem
ocrats present retired. A motior
was carried to appoint a commit
tee Of one member Of each town
ship present 10 take action tC
bring forth candidates for tbs
various Offices, after which The
convention adjourned.
The select committee met anC
organized. electing ]. W, Bobbitr
chairman and A. l. Fox secretary
and after some deHberati0n ad
journed 70 meet again Saturday
May Z-th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Tire Famous Cash Shoe Store
was soldto Mr. W. II Osborn OF
Healy, Kans Monday the 2Srd
Miss Mamie Bewley departed
Sunday for her home in Yer
saiilos, Me, where she will spend
the school vacation,
Wm. Mudd has purchased the
Pointer place on the South Side
and will operate a poultry farm
la connection with his regular
business.
Marriage lieeDoe was issued
10 john Z Seibert OF BelOit,
Kans. and Gertrude Chapman Of
Rich Hal, Alo. 3, Independence
NO last Monday,
Mrs Daisy McCArty aud chill.
drgu % Kansas City are Wishing
the family % her uncle, Dr.
Smelley az This city.
Misses Mary Kennedy and
Edith Campbell Of Nevada were
the guests az Mrs. Lucy Colllns
Sanday.
Rev. j. 5. Porter who has
eeen visiting his SON DR.. ]. G.
Porter in hnohnoster, Mo-, ar
rived home Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

H. Rhineheimer Of Butler was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
w. w Jamison and wife visit
ed relatives in Butler Sundayi
Hadley Fisher was a Sunday
visitor in Butler.
Miss All Broddus Of Butler is
visiting friends in this city.
j. D. Moore was a business
visitor in Nevada Tuesday.
Get your new set Of Cuitiyator
Shoyels from Albert Wick, pol
ished and ready ts use.
Miss Beulah Waller of Nevada
is visiting her parents in this
city.
Harry Booth and Earnest Long
OF this city were the guests Of
friends in Butler Sunday
Harye Johnson was business
visitor in this city Thursday af
ternoon.
Judge Geo, Templetou was a
business visitor in Nevada Thurs
day morning,
IL you want a Fancy Umbrella
Top ON your buggy see Albert
Wick.
Rev Starring OF the Baptist
Church was a Kansas City visitor
the first ot The week.
Attorney J. Il, Hales was
business visitor in Butler Mon
day morning
Mrs. Robert Mudd arrived
home Monday from visit TO
Butler relatives.
You had better hurry and get
that J /, Disc Guilt vator only a
few left. See Albert Wick.
Miss HAyzle Kerrens OF Butler
speu, the latter part OF last week
with friends and relatives in this
city
Henry Sheppard, who is at
tending the Kansas City School
OF Law, spent Sunday in this CITY
the guest Of relatives and friends
Miss Edna Clark departed
Sunday for her home in warrens
burg where she will spend her
vacation
Prof. John Haley, Of the East
Side school departed Saturday
for his homo al Ava, Mo, 20
spend the vacation,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
MENORlL SERNCEs

Hdq. Gen. Candy Post Na. 10.
g. A. r. Rich HIN, Dspa. No.
MAp "A, 1919. General Orders
No. /.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SEavnEs
ist-AH members Of the Grand
Army Of the RspvbIic. aua al
other old soldiers, are requested
70 assemble a. the Band Stand n
Central Park, Sunday morniag
next At 10 o'clocE. and prepare
y attend Memorial Szndzv Ser
vices a. the Wsiust Stress NE
Cnurch. where the Memorial
Sermon viii be preached at ia
II. By Rev. ". r. Wood rard- he
son of ; veteran The Comrades
viii march from the parx - the
church IL regular ds- fa.I9E-
ing the Gag. Seats il h.e re-
served FOR them ia t1s BODY u
the church.
MEMORIAL Day EEzv5cas Zsd
On Monday morning, sIsy %
ID, at 10 O'Clock. comrades ard
citizens viii assemble a. the
Talnage House corner. wfsh
flowers and eonveyances, ard 20
in regular order, weather per-
mitting, 70 20 20 the Cemetery
where the ceremony Of placing
flowers on the graves Of ths dead
viii be performed in accordance
with the 6. A z. Ritual for such
! occasions.
/ Should the weather be too in
element committee appointed
for the purpose will perform the
duty Of decorating the graves.
3rd-At2 . O'Clock p. n. Opera
House viii be open aud regular
memorial services held as direct
ed by the g. A. r. Ritual for
public occasions, with music by
the OeiAmater orchestra. Leading
singers Of the city. recitation
By Miss Harriet Cole, by Mr.. NJ.
L Fry, and short speeches by
J. G. Martin and others.
4th--It is suggested that all
business houses close during the
hour Of services in the Opera
House, from , to 3 O'Clock. and
that young and old attend these
I services.
Theo. S. Burns, Post Com.
Attest, Geo. Huckeby, AdjatanL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
MRS. JOHN R. WHITE DEAD.

Mrs. John Il. White died at The
home Of her son 10 Mulberry,
Kaus., Sunday May, - 1910
aged as years. She is survived
by number Of children ard
grand children who have the
sympathy Of all in their bereaye.
ment.
The funeral occurred at the
family home in this city Monday
and was largely attended. The
services were in charge Of Rey.
w. NJ Howell. Interment was
made in Green Lawn Cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
SEE THE AIR-SHlP.

See the Air-ship at Joplin
May %, %, and so Glenn Curtis
and others. Only So 10 for the
round trip, on sale MAY q to 80
incl; return limit June /. See
local Missouri Pacihc agent for
details.
c. G. Carson, d p A
Joplin. Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
SENIOR RECEPTION

The Senior reception was given
by the JuRiors assisted by the
lower classes at the West School
building last Friday night An
excellent program was rendered
and greatly enjoyed by all. Re
treshments consisting OF Ic e
Cream, Strawberries and Cake
was served by Watson & Grimm.
All report delightful time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Earnest Sheppard, whois en-
ployed as an engineer at Weston.
Mo, was quite seriously burned
about the face in an accident
there recently. He was here
for several days but has now re-
turned 10 work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
MEMBERS Of n. {, CHURCH SOUTH.

should like TO see you at
church next Sunday morning.
/ have something especially i'm
portant to tell you.
Your Pastor
F. A Culmer.