davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21

Put your stomach, liver and blood in healthy condition and you can defy disease. prickly Ash Bitters is a successful system regulator. w. |C. yandiver, special agent; Jackson Drug and Furniture Co, special agent; Davis Drug Co.,, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21

If your food does not digest we'll a few doses of Priekly Ash Bitters will set matters right. It sweetens the breath. strengthens the stomach and digestion. creates appetite and W. C. Nandiver, spec ial agent: Jackson Drug and Fur niture Co, special agent; Davis Drug Co, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21

Help Wanted-Colton Pickers want
 ed. 1000 acres of good black land cotton to pick. Price from 75 cents per hundred up. Plenty of work come at once. J. K. P. Jamison, huntsville, Tex. i68-2 WI
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
As the Twiq Was Bent.

There's a dear wee pink baby on this train. A few minutes ago an elderly man stopped to peek-a-boo at IL.
 "A fine youngster," he said to it's demure mother. T hope you will bring him up to be an upright, con- scientious man.
 Yes" smiled the young mamma, but I'm afraid it will be a bit difficult
 "pshawl" says he. "As the twie | is bent so is the tree inclined"
 T know it." agreed the mamma but this twig is bent on being a girl. and we are inclined to let Il go at that" Portland Oregonian.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21

-----------------
CASH---FREE
Opportunity. to Make the Cash by Investigating These
 Opportunities.

1 B--l0 a, 20 a cleared and fenced; house barn, well, or chard. If sold soon, S500.00. ? B-200 a, unimproved, mostly bottom, 3 miles of small town; good stock proposition. $i,t00. 3 B-40a farm, 40a cleared, or chard, house, barn, fine spring;
 to trade for house and lot in
 Mena.
 { B-$3,500 stock of hardware in
 small Illinois town, to trade
 for Polk or Sevier county land. B-House and lot m Perry,
 Oklahoma, to trade for house
 and lot in Mena. 6 B-4-room house, 1 acre lot, S200.00.
 We Have This-What Have You? HomeseekerS' Information Bureau Mena. Arkansos
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21

Help Wanted-A good woman to
 direct work of my girls and as- sist them in keeping house. Might arrange with a man and his wife. Inquire at Star office 573 36-7-2
The evening world., 1911-05-02
TRIED OENDL life
WHEN SHE FOUND
F|ANCE HAD WIFE
Found Unconscious From Gas
After Second Romance
Is Shattered.

The discovery that the man whom sho
loved and trusted was married brought
the a of Olga Herring 10 an end.
m this morning shs tried to kill
herself.
Tho belated return of one of her board
srs. who found her unconscious In the
kitchen OF her furnished room house, al
No. 2i East Forty-eighth street, and
the prompt work of Policeman Melody
Of the East Fifty-irst street station
who applied first aid methods. pre-
vented her from carrying out her pur
pose. and she will recover.
Olga 10 a beautiful. bIonde sirl Of
twenty-five. and her life has contained
more than one romance. She came here
from Munich nve years ago. in answer
to the ~pleadinss OF a wooer who had
como TO this country ahead OF her
When she arrived she became convinced
the man was unworthy ana she dis
missed him.
She decided to go on the stage and
entered a school OF elooution. TIC sup.
port herself. she opened tho furnished
room house.
A year ago she fell In love with a
man who professed n warm affection
for her. A few weeks ago her baby
died at n hospital. and on tho heo;s OF
this came Information l. a tho mar
was already married.
Early this morning Alexandra Bac'
bari. one OF her dodgers. an artist. cam,
home. He found Miss Herring moor
scious IN the kitchen and gas pouring
from every Jet In the gas nnge.
On tho table alongside lay her bank
books and n note. written IN German
asking the police to notify her friends,
Bacbari called Policeman Melody
whose prompt action while awaiting th'
arrival OF tho ambulance saved her life
She was removed 10 Flower Hospital
where Il was said she would recover.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
BROOKLYN MAN
HELD ON CHARGE
Of ORPHAN GIRLS
Wealthy Real Estate Operator
Arrested for Mistrcating
Minors in His Home.

Robert II. Hunton. a weil-set M.
s~ray-haired man of fifty. who IL said
to Be wealthy. was arrested late last
night a. his house. No. 40 Lafayette
avcnue. Brooklyn, by Detective funny
Of Borough Headquarters and Agents
Flood and Vivian OF the Children's So
ciety on tho char 80 OF mistreating n
minor.
Hunton Is a real estate operator. His
wife II an invalid and ne has no chill
drcn. Last year no went to ~. Joseph'-
Catholic orphanage In Brook1yn and
said he wanted to take into his home
two girls. The orphanage authorities
found on Investigation that he was
well-to-do ana OF good repute ard they
permitted him to take Catharine Nc
Laughlin, who Ia now not quito fifteen
years old. and Josephine Cnppo. a few
months older.
Last week ut Sensy Hospital the Nc
Laughl'n girl became tho mother OF n
child. The infant died and the girl.
according to tho police. made a state
rnent that Hunton had been It's father.
The Cappo girl 10 said to DO In q hos
pltui III NihflndtNhn III D serlOuu COnul-
ton.
Just ne Hunton. . prisoner In charge
OF Detective Tunny. reached the door
OF the Oates avenue police court to-day
tho two Children's Society agents got
OF a street car with tho Mclaughlin
girl. stii weak and pale from her NJ
ness At sight OF mo man she went
into a frenzy.
she broke away from her custodian,
ran at Hunton and tried to ucratch his
face. screaming out that no had accusei
her OF being bad before no ever met her
and that II was a lie. II took the com
binod efforts OF Hunny. Vivian and
Blood 90 draw her away.
A. the arrangement before Magistrat,
Dodd funny said that at his house las
night Hunton admitted his intimacy witt
catharine Mclaughlin. The detectiv.
asked for nm adjournment, saying n,
wanted TO offer tho testimony of N,
Mclaughlin girl and OF Josephine CApp
together.
On the advice OF his counsel, Id
, ward Riley. the accused man. decline,
I 20 mako a statement OF any sort. II
seemed perfectly self-possessed. Magis
y trate Dodd held him in bonds o
|, S2,cO for further examination Friday.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
REPUD!ATES CHILD
He OFTEN SOUGHT
TO LEG|T|MATIzE
CharlesT Barker Charges That
Adelaide Springer Deceived
Him as to Parentage.

WHITE PLAINS. ", Y. May n
After having tried TO have Il law passed
to legltimatlze the birth OF a child Of
Adelaide Gertrude Springer. and falling
In this. setting aside a trust fun OF
$1,000 for the use OF the mother and
ohild. Charles T. Barker OF Spring
valley, n. y, now claims that no Is not
the father OF the child and that he %
the victim OF fraudulent representation.
He says he learned OF the alleged
fraud recently and now seeks 20 have
the assignment OF the trust fund OF
800, 90 set aside. with this object ne
appeared before Supreme Court Justice
Mo~rschauser and made application for
a change OF venue from Orange County
to Now York County. After reading
the afidayits the Justice granted the
motion.
Barker IN his AFFIDAVIT said that he set
aside q trust fund OF 10000 for tho wo-
man and her child believing that he
was the father o. the little one. This
money he said had been left him by
George Bell. nm uncle. The child wa,
! born in April 1901 and II was In the fol,
lowing November that the trust fund
was created.
Barker made many attempts 20 eatao'
l!sh tho Legitimacy Of the ohild. Cover
nor Hughes refused 20 sign a BIZ FOL
that purpose And then he took the mat
ter 70 court
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Average Girl Wage-Earner Is MAN Stalker"
Thinks of Sex, Not Efficiency, Says Mrs. Meyer
"Posing as Independent She Skulks Into Mems World
Under Flag of Truce, and Hunts Game Unfair
to Honest RivaL"
American Boys and Girls Not Developed Enough for
a Sex Democracy or the Freedom They Receive
Under Present Conditions.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

> Does the Uorkfno girl play the oanei Or 10 her
struggle for economic Independence just the same old
dxel Of sea under another ndme' Does she vtolutc oil
the rules Of tdr BY opening fire on the enemy under
q flag Of trucef
This Is Just Mn. Annie Nathan Meyers way Of ask.
ing whether the stenosrapher. the telephone operator
and other girls employed downtown DO no, invade the
neutral territory OF business with the arts and wtles OF
Of machines.
Mrs. Meyer propounds these interesting aueries IN
The evening world., 1911-05-02
FOR BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE Of
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Mount Sinai Hospital Calls for
Volunteers for TranSfu-
sion Operation,

PERsONAL-LiocTal pay Tor yolun,eer 10 sV'
blood. Apply to-day between 5 and . 7, ~
Mount Sinai Hospital. Tooth a. a Mai2oa Az
THIS advertisement was inserted In
The Evening World by the house sur
geon OF Mount Sinai Hospital In the
hope that some strong. clean-bodied'
full-blooded person Will contribute some
OF his own lie mud toward saving the
life OF a beautiful young woman OF
twenty-five, who lies In q cot at the
hospital in a comatoso condition.. with
a heavy tumor pressing against her
brain.
It 4 a case OF urgency the doctors
say, because without the TRANSMISSION
OF rich, healthy blood, there IS no pos
sgbls hope Of removing tho tumor or
saving the girls life. II Is a matter OF
hours, minutes. perhaps. for tho glrIs
life hangs by a thread. DR.. Howard
Lilienthal began an operation early this
morning. but barely had tho affected
part been exposed when a hemorrhags
SGT in. and though every enort known
to science was made It could not be
checked until tho girl had been so YEA
med that the operation, partly PEI
formed. had 10 be suspended.
The girl, whose name the hospital au'
thorlties will not disclose, IS poor. an
her parents are poor. yet neither the,
nor tho hospital authorities intend tina
the volunteer shal! 80 unrewarded III
the sacrifice he viii be called upon 70
make. A moderate fee. go. Will DO pal,
to the person whose blood viii IL
rushed into the girls arteries TO 81.
her new strength vita which to under
70 the operation
The evening world., 1911-05-02

SIN LOOKS LIN 4 GiIL oi ~.
face. III ,io 'i n,s ps ssa9 s a IA d n95 e sH s.IoIs al @s,i aS,
Hnigh Brought wonderful change IN her face ~ "
TX tac list. her method t. triy apniStdlly an.l.
She made herself tho woman ,ho Is usday anl
a'..,n a a s.re T. AID nyes,sD, ma3'ptf Her Com a
..ylou Is as clear and fair 49, that N a child,
NM, I1 ' a6a veil d.s,Iolo O ia,m '4 sS, 'hsSff 'Iii h,
icravny .ce inshes gnI gr".I'' N,.l could
md len1,hi T.; hcf Own m-..oI, aai farmo,ef
g,'y tln .Ieni and tim..r l'w hrf ih'' In a
2ou can imaane her JOY. when by her own
simple al roycr she removed ever wrak!- from
her face Hrl de,elopci her thin neck a1A form 70
No'iing T., ,saen Into the stomach Po common
u%,>age 10 haFnih pi".,e", no. .2rih;pst cram
~deyslgps NE, whole tgire pump ard a., ~
vhno VIE in rrssriins ,fTe Sanicfii results fron
tbs new beauty treatment, which j. beAhiHllus
their face Apa form sfer beauty Doctors and o'hei
Mpy Mrr,it. " Wis write, hgr stn.le- have
I'M BEAUTIFULLY developed aud wrinkles gone,
Alr. Ma,tuam Whites. her wrinkles 'Ah''Nea o''i
"'Nit, Alc. pay whites. every b~,arsh'ad and
pimIlc has vanished forever, u.
r%i t{sls'0i. "s e.r5 nra"'Ny ID, book u " ,iSa1 Maie'T |"
women c.rtalry a n',stns 70 Nnnans'ni. as,
maze, known De, tm3rsa,y m"'lsi' ,s 81 n osSS3.''
All reader, should write her o. once ana slr W.
: ssdy ~ HOW snI -, q 1cm ,,s Wwirlnlk,lcsss IN \ hour.
how To- den rlou the hustl how 10, max
innx. thick r,elashrs ana eysbrowsI how I
rcmoyr -ipsrtluous huiCi how, TO IemoI
~hrrIiirnds, pimplr- aud tt~klrsi how !
VrutnNr dark circles under the eNr-i how 4
~WIiiriiv fcmo,r double ,hini bow, 60 bull
a., .unkru cheeks and add flesh 10 tn
nnd,i Inv 10 duriten grhy huir and stOI
hatr failing, hon 10 stup forever perspira
VA" 'alIrs, yolr letter 10 EVELYN Quinn.
ham. SHI. NiuD. urw SO. ~ r.. Randolph ~
chicago. H., and don't srud any money, ls,a4
narIcu1an ave free, ~ ths charming Woman
dong her utmps, 20 benefit giTls. or women !
ned o. secret Information Witch win add 20 The
bs .uty a 4 maze life swsetsI and loTsllsT In ever
vsy.-Aert
The evening world., 1911-05-02
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
IF HAD ONLY KNOWN

III | had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured. what long years
OF awful suffering il would have saved
mel" writes +. A. Will Of 25O0 Washing
ton ST., San Francisco, Cal.
This after 40 years Of suffering and
after using less than one bottle OF the
Oil Of Neutrality-suspicious. d. ID. d.
Prescription.
Try at least a 25-ccnt bottle. To our
certain knowledge, ID. ID. ID. Prescription
always gives instant rclief-absolute re-
lief inside Of ten secondsl
IIcr-man x Co. and Rikcr's Drug Stores.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
LOVES WIFE Wins
FIRST CONTEST IN
HER DIVORCE SUIT
May Serve Millionaire Banker
by Publication, Supreme
Court Justice Decides.

Sydney c. Love. millionaire banker.
commission merchant and mining en-
g,neer of Chicago, Seattle n Baker
City. Oregon. who At ono time had an
orioe at No. 2 Wall street. was to-day
ordered by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser. At White Plains. to be
served with q summons and complaint
by publication in the suit for absolute
divorce which his wife. Mar1oris
Burnes Love. of No. Ill Ia West Thirty
seventh street has brought against
him.
Justice Mills, on Jan. % last. issued
an order directing that Love DO served
by publication. but on April Is counsel
for Love. claiming that the Supreme
Court had no Jurisdiction In the mat
ter, made an application before Justice
M~orschauser TO have the order OF Jus
t,cs Mills set aside. This motion wal
to-day denied.
Counsel for Mrs. Love declared they
did not know tho present Whereabouts
OF the defendant. Love claims ne u
not now and never has been "A resident
OF the State, OF New York. Justices
Mills and Morschauser held otherwise.
In her affidavit Mrs. Love sets form
that she was married to Love In Chi
cago oct. 80. 1907. Feb. Is. 1909. thelr
| child, Mural Burnes Love. was born
She was then living at the house on
Thirty-seventh street. New York City,
March II. 1900. she and her child lef'
for Europe. and she claims that one
week later her husband also took
steamer for Europe. She says they met
In Europe. but that since she returned
she has had only W communication
from him. one In December, 1909, the
other q month later. both from Seattle
Wash.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
DIES AT GIRLS FEET
AFTER PAINTING FIT.
BROOKLYN Man Succum''s in Bat
tery Park After Giving Woman
Cant In SnhWaY Train.

terry Park After Giving Woman
Seat in Subway Train.
wiMiam shannon. thlrty-seven years
old. OF No. Ss76 EiFhty-tourth street.
Uroolylyn. dropped dead to-day at the
feet Of Miss Helen Dewey OF No. l@
Borem place, Brooklyn, with whom he
was walking IN the Battery Park.
shannon and Miss Dewey we're en-
rioyed in an uptown department store,
They had taken n subway train at Bor-
ough Han, brooklyn, n shannon mo-
icing a woman standing, arose and
rave her his Seat. IS he did so he
tainted and fell TO the loor OF the
crowded car,
The incident caused a great commo-
lion, and shannon was placed on a seat
and revived. when the train reached
Bowling Green station Miss Dewey per-
suaded him 10 get OF and take a walk
thinking the air would beneat him,
shannon had Just remarked to Mis-
Dewey that he felt better and that NJ
hoped his wife would not hear OF his
attack, as sho would be worried, whei
ne dropped at the young woman's feet
Doctors from the Gouyerneur Hospita
said the man had died OF heart failure
Miss Dewey was so affected by tn
mans death that she required medica
attention -
The evening world., 1911-05-02

her recently published play, THE Donlnant Sex" and her answer ls that
n certain numerically impressive type Of working woman must plead guilty
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Released From Plaster Cast He
Wore Five Years, Peter Phe-
Ian Dies of Bonfire Play.
SHOWERED BY FLAMES,
Heroine Badly Burned in At
tempt to Save Eight Year-O Old
VictimD Deserted by Playmates.

n there 10 anything IN astroiogy. little
Peter Phelan OF No. i39 East One Hun
dred and Forty-second street, was In
deed born under an unlucky star. He
died to-day in st. Frenois Hospital.
Bronx. after having been terribly
burned on tho FIRST day in the eight
years OF his life that he was permitted
70 60 outdoors and play. For Ave years
he had been confined In n plaster cast.
Last week the cast was removed and
the boy pronounced cured OF q spinal
af1iction-
From infancy. little Peter was an in
valid. More than half his life was
spent IN hospitals. ana only during the
last two years had no been ablo TO sit
o. q window and watch boys Of his own
CO 81 play.
Ths delicate boy hooked forward with
hAenss sagernsss 10 the day when he
wor1d $otn the rompins youngsters out.
$40 When the plaster q that I'm.
prtsonsd his trait body wa removed
hA wene into eostasies owe the Near
prospect Of ''sott!ng out with the boys"
Ho even tslked about Il in his sleep.
His Happlest Day.
yesterday vns the day and there
~ no happier boy IN all New York
than little Peter. when his mother
dressed him AND told him he oouh so
out ON the street alone. warning him.
though, that he mus. not Join In any
rough sport. He could walk about and
watch the boys IN the!r games OF tag
and baseball. and ne could take part In
the games that did not require running
and 5ostling. He was out for an hour
during the morning and returned "a
lunch. with his pale chicks aslow and
rs appetite developed, In a way o:
speaking. TO mans eetate.
He slept two hours after eating. and
when his mother went 10 market shs
told him ne could 60 out for another
hour. but no 10 go moro than a dozen
yards or 80 from the house. The little
fellow went out and sat on the stooI
while Mrs. Snyder. the janitress, wa,
removing debris from the cellar, She
set out some cans OF paint and tar.
Presently a troop o: boys came .alont
and one suggested Getting hre to tn,
rubbish. They heaped Il IN the gutter
and touched It or. Then they saw tn,
paint and tar cans n pied ths on
The paint blazed up with ~.ridescen
flame and little Peter was delighted. II,
la. .h. .toon and went closer TO IN,
FIRE.
Iie was standing ABOUT tree fee
from tho blaze whom one OF tho boy
who was feeding tho fire kicked at
can O, tar that had fallen of the flame
rs,. ga, badn,, been opened and IN,
-o,,a1 "a IN. CON -,no.
TAR ihs'de was "'e'u "'N "'
gases eXpahaeu'
Nfiame from 1eao 10 root
Suddenly the can exploded. send,nl
an a ssvs.r n. flashing tar. The othe
W u eeSSet 49,. ~.
poye Jurhped oseN onu es-apsu' u ~
tie Peter was 80 lF4s"'e"o" uh"t "e u'
The evening world., 1911-05-02
No More Wrinkles
BUST
SuperfluOus Hair vanishes Like
Magic by a New Discovery

Pimpies and Blnckh~ads Removed Forever.
Let this woman send sou free. everything oh.
agrees. and bcautify your face and form quickly.
The evening world., 1911-05-02

70 her. Pooh, vo,, con s,av ne 6ons
waiting for a man to pop. I dom. need
any man to lean on. I can nrht nv
WI battle.'
No Adn,i,.,. a,u~- A..
amt 70, nonS..a.s~
Same ols .4swr., .~
ana WHAT. mor. -. $500. ~
s1r1 vho go. -. s-..'
ahs,. f,~,r 80. s.-.-. .-'
The ram. n ,,., n.r-
All a. t,u. 80 80
vor1A av,rr 800.
no truos ann, len
"pu, NJ. 49,. .-
work,nv y,r, =, 49,. e gu"
~,bla sr,,au.s o.. "
Sna ,.r., H. ISL III
n, 49,. ..o"'"lo VINO SITS
ing place N sno,,.r e. ~. -" 49,,
some man will ,.noy ,.. a,aru 81
undertake. her survivor, - r,on
'.Oh I'm M .du,ror -. a.. -
girl" Mrs N.y.r ..m,,.. ,-..r,-
18Th. onlv d-,r.r.,,o ,,,u... - 80.
the other man ,,a,k.r :. .hs. -.
doesn.. hun. in c,o.., go. s,rS.
world aown,own "
.r ADMIT ,na. ,.uuAu.
marriage. m.rt.t. ? go. So.
MANY of an, No., ,,..,. -.
s-sv.n&..r Avn a.,...-
With t,.,r 49,. 80
ranges. .n.,. ,.,.. s.,-..- -
nlt,sri ..n. go. rS".,-u
vor.t thin, .nor. -
yA...-h. 4. ,rA.
D"n' seA-
u'Ana Ann"sncs extends
from downtown TO uptown, and
the mother OF the uptown fri
doesn't Care suppress tho powder
pun aud the rouge pot In the oaus
Of her own for S..r On.
poor utt,s th,ng u,,I ,r,.. 80.
90 - 80 -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07

beets and turnips and cabbage, and
others add cut clover hay to the mash.
All OF the greens mentioned are good.
Salt is as essential for poultry as
for human beings or animals But it
is not wise to iced it by itself. The
better way is to season the food when
ever that can be done. The warm
mash in the winter gives an excellent
opportunity to supply it.
A little more corn may be added to
the evening grain ration, as the hens
will need more heating food On the
farm of the writer the winter grain
ration consists Or two parts whole
corn, one part oats and one part
wheat. During the summer only one
part corn is given to two parts oats
and one part wheat.
If porcelain eggs are used for nest
eggs in cold weather. cover them with
light flannel, or some other material,
to avoid torture to the hens. An arti-
fetal egg is always OF the same tenn
perature as the atmosphere, while the
temperature OF a hens body is about
Io2 degrees. 1t may readily be seen
that in freezing weather these ice-cold
eggs will cause the hens to get chill
ed.-From December Farm Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
Saved AT Death s. Door

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, OF Transit
Bridge, n Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. Il was in a dreadful
condition." he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing forty
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru-
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite OF doctors Then that
matchess medicne-Electric Bitters-
cured me. | regained the forty pounds
and now am well and strong" For ali.
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
they're supreme. SOC at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
The Poultry Yard

Warm wheat for breakfast makes
the biddies shell out the eggs.
Plenty OF bone ali the time. Ii YOU
haven't cutter use an old axe or a
Ratchet, but break the bone in small
pieces.
lniertile eggs taken from the incu-
bator need not be an entire loss. They
may be boiled and used as chick food
Flgcon-grass is becoming widely dis
tributed i'll the East. The seed has
much nutritivc value and is fine .or
turkeys and chickens.
Takes more to lat hen now than
1t did two months ago, but don't win
ter the hens that are so old they NAV
die before spring. Feed them well.
keep them warm and let them 90 the
first chance you have.
Green food must not be forgotten.
Some feed tireen rye when it can be
had, Others give sprouted oats, others
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-07
Family Reunion

The SYST reunion OF the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Slack, Sr., was
celebrated on Tuesday, at their home
near Red Lion. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slack, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Slack, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slack, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. William Ed
manson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben S..
Pordham, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sim
mons. the Rev. Mr. Taylor, the Misses
Maud, Alice and Frances Moore,
Helen and Estella Edmanson, Mabel
F. Slack, Elsie and Marian Slack,
Edith Young; Messrs John c. Slack,
w. Edwin Gullett, Frank Hagerty,
Clifford, Norman and Paul Slack, Ell
mer and George w. Sack, Jr, Harry
H. Moore, Jr.