davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
ENFORCING SANITARY RESTRICTIONS.

it behooves the of Tono
vicinity their
result
occasions
by
a tie work the of life
question and il
from unsaniary
made its in this
community dreaded undue
preca be hand
ordinance regulating the dis
of will the Off
residents
protect
of their homes
compelled the officials
to n a cleaning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
FOR preSidenf---19I2
WlLLlArt HOWARD TAFT, OF OHIO.
A CoMMENDABLE APPOINTMENT.

appointment Wngheld the successor of
George Nixon Governor odde
Wingfd and Nixon
former firm friend of his
dealings brought
did Wnghed friend of Senator
supported opportunity and by his
action demeanor was a every the
rendered Nevada by Senator Nixon in both private
capacity The
Wingheld his life, for with his don
Off
the ability well Nevada in the
made brilliant
private but what he will
distinguish about embark
upon bring he will
represent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

Irving Macdonald, formerly head
OF the firm OF Macdonald & Moran,
has opened Offices at No. eos State
Bank Building and is prepared TO
do surveying and patenting of
mining claims. mapping and blue
printing. Promoting and handling
mining properties,
Mr. Macdonald Is also connected
with several large firms dealing In
California lands Call and get 1T
erature aud Information from him
6-f4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
APPLAUDING THE BOILERS.

Deprived Of the republican
will personally the Chi
browbea
the presidency
Toilette Cummins delegate
instantly dear,
is being praciced
Shakespeare played to galleries
whose hat received dents
viii
end of Three
in America
shake his his the
cries. showing his
when concerning his actions
strangely silent
inconsistency of Roosevelt that will lose for him the
presidency
pactced in where delegation
his boted
ventons owing
Of his euenans He has declared
being willing the
bolsterug his candidacy By delegates
boilers being consistent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

Campaigning with a president, es-
peeially with the present president,
is dusty work, as the three secret
service men, James Sloan Jr., Luz
Glen c. Wheeler and Richard L. Jer-
Wis, known Familiarity as Jimmie.
Jack" and Dick" who continu-
ally guard Taft, can testify.
That is because President Taft
loves to campaign in an automobile.
The three secret service men al
ways follow in in a car Immediately
behind the presidents. Taft usu-
ally speeds, but there is no chance
for the secret service car to drop
back to avoid the dust. 1t is their
duty to keep the president always
in view, and the result is that at
the end of a strenuous autoing day
the secret service men are plastered
with dust and oil.
All three secret service men are
particular dressers. When they
came into a hotel in New York the
other day in an auto following Taft
through New Jersey, they put their
shoes out into the hall to be clean
ed up. The next morning the three
of them rang frantically for their
shoes. But a search of the hotel
failed to find the missing footwear
The bellhop, Judging from the
shoes appearance after a day OF
New Jersey dust, had thrown them
| away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

The BONANZA aas prepared and
row has on sale. eew form q
location blanks in books suitable
Tor pocket uas aud great eonVeul
eaee in the hllfs The books are NJ.
tsd Win cartoons and duplicate
sheets Price 81 as zach ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

News In Weekly
Letter frOm....
United Press

WASHINGTON. June fit has
long been the comment in Washing
ton that Uncle Sam doesn't pay his
scientific experts very we'll There
are many men Of great activity and
experience in the government ser
vice whose salaries come within the
S2500 mark and many others who
do not get over $4,000. All OF
these are. Of course. graduates Of
colleges. many of them have mas
ters and doctors degrees and many
others have spent several years in
research work or in study in for
eign universities. II is conceded
that a good deal Of honor attaches
TO a government position of this
kind. and there are many persons
who think that the surplus of dig
nifty and distinction supposed to
attach TO these positions does not
make up for the lack Of pecuniary
compensation.
Here is a recent case: Dr.. Geo.
F. Mitchell, expert in tea culture
for the United States and an en-
ploye of the department of agricul-
ture. has been receiving $1,000 a
year He has charge of the govern
ment's tea farm at Summerville, S.
c., and his opinion and judgment
are relied upon in all matters con
corning tea. Recently DR.. Mitchell
was assigned by the treasury de-
| partment to supervise the inspee-
| ton Of all Importance of tea. For
this responsible work six months in
the year he will receive $1,000. The
remaining six months he will con
tinue his tea farm experiments ant
other work for the department o.
agriculture and will receive for tina
$500. A total of $4,000 a year FOL
one of the most responsible task
in the government service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

eavae fstorlte pasime uowadays Kick
nr them out again and hatess candidates
viii Is s common ~ close she conventions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

prehistoric been reported found the
Of the prehistoric found
nt the state prison
81 hunted Wild In this before
last gentleman iadulEod hs famous African
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
DOTA DOINGS

This is ideal weather for cotton
picking, and everybody is busy.
Mrs. Geneva Pickens who has
been sick for some time, we are
sorry to say, is not improving.
]. A. Page, one of our hustling
farmers, made a business trip to
Newark Friday.
Rev. James preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday at Center
Grove to quite a large crowd.
Mrs. P. L. Lane of Charlotte
visited her daughter, Mrs. Luther
Pickens, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Halter and
children of Cord were trading with
our merchants here Saturday.
w. L. Hall of Newark and Gene
Mcdonnell of Batesville attended
the funeral of Mrs. Bishop which
was preached at Center Grove
Sunday.
Sunday School at this place is
moving along nicely. Let every
body come and help in this good
work.
Mrs. Jim HARRISON returned
home Wednesday from Newark
where she visited her mother, Mrs.
A. II. Saylors, who has been dang
erously i'll.
Misses Wreatha and Lorena Best
went to Newport Monday to visit
relatives and also do some shor-
ping.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
CLARENDON FUED
ENDS In KILLING
Shep Mayberry While Unarmed
Was Shot Down on the
Street by Perry Martin

Clarendon, Sept. 80. Perry Mar
tin, a lumber and real estate deal
er, today shot and almost instant
ly killed ]. S. Mayberry, another
lumberman, five shots taking eff
feet, three of them directly in the
heart. The direct cause of the
shooting is unknown, though, it
is said, there had been a bad feel
ing between Martin and Mayberry
for some time. Martin surrendered
to the authorities imediately after
the shooting. He refused to make
any statement at this time.
Martin and Mayberry met about
5 o'clock in the afternoon in front
of the office of DR.. n. S. Murphy,
at which place the tragedy took
place. Every one of the five shots
fired by Martin took effect, three
directly in the heart, another about
two inches from the heart and the
other entering the left jaw. Mar
tin used an automatic revolver.
Mayberry was prominently
identified with the Masons and the
Elks, being a high degree member
of the former organization. He
leaves wife and several children.
Martin at one time was reputed to
be wealthy, but he sustained
financial reverses recently.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
need improvement mentally morally financially might
ONLY 48 COUNTIES
DRY IN ARKANSAS
Official Returns From Recent
Election Show Big Gain
For Liquor People

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The official
returns, as received at the office
of Earle w. Hodges, secretary of
state, from the rs counties of Ar
kansas, show there was a net gain
of Is counties in the "wet" column
at the general election for license.
Before the election there were 63
dry" counties and II wet" coun-
ties, but, according to the official
returns, there now are 81 wet"
counties and 48 dry" counties.
However, some of the counties
have gone wet" by a small mar
gin and there seems to be no prob
ability that licenses will be issued
in these counties. Some of the
counties went dry" by a small
margin, among them Hampstead
county, which went against license
by only Il votes.
A total of Is counties have
changed from the dry" to the
wet column, and three wet"
countless Cross, Lee and Fulton,
have gone dry" The other nine
wet counties, Chicot, Desha,
Garland. Jefferson, Lincoln, New
ton, Phillips, Pulaski and Sebas-
tan, are in favor of license still.
To these are added the following
counties which were dry" and
have voted in favor of license:
Arkansas, Bradley, Calhoun, Gle
burne, Hot Springs, Jackson, Lo-
noke, Miller, Monroe, Montgomery,
0uachita, Perry, Poinsett, Polk,
Prairie, Searcy, Sewer and Stone.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
RAILROAD TONNAGE
SHOW PROSPERITY
August Shows Big Increase i'm
Net Earnings Over Same
flonth Last Year

The big tonnage being carried
by the railroads in the West and
Southwest is an indication of how
large the crops are and is taken to
mean an era Of good times for
business in all lines of trade. Com
plete official figures for the month
of August show that the Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain System did
the largest business of any month
in its history. The gross earnings
for the month were $5,612,882, an
increase $S52,511 over August of
last year. The net earnings were
81 ,536,683, a net increase of SOIL
633. The gross earnings for July
and August of this year combined
total the enormous increase of
$1,599,916 over the similar two
months of last year. The net in
crease for the two months is al
most as great, footing up $3.50
tn
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
WILL. ATTACK SHORT
SESSION AMENDMENT
Certain Members of Legislature
Said to be Preparing to Test
Validity of New Law

Little Rock, Oct. lit has de-
veloped during the last few days
that an attack will be made upon
Amendment No. Is recently adopt
ed by the people, providing for
sixty-day sessions of thelegislature.
Many of the members of the
legislature are known to be in IA
vor of the short session amend
ment, but others are strongly OPP
posed to it, and will attack it on
the ground that it was not proper
ly advertised under the law, and
when the legislature convenes the
speaker of the house will be urged
to declare it Invalid and void on
that ground. Should he do so, then
the speaker will probably be man.
damused and the whole question be
forced into court. 1t has not been
definitely determined just what
steps will be taken to test the mat
ter should the speaker refuse to
declare the amendment illegally
adopted, but it is currently report
ed that certain members will make
a determined fight to have the
amendment killed.
The Legislature will meet jan
uary Is, and under the amendment
will adjourn March IS, but the le-
gal complications that may arise
may force a longer session.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
COTTON CROP SHORT

The following summary shows
the condition Of the present cotton
crop in the seve raj states where
the crop is grown extensively, and
as indicated by this report the
crop will be smaller than that of
last.
Carolinas = Crop much below
last year.
Georgia Crop very short-from
so to 65 per cent, of last year.
Alabama Estimated at about
two-thirds that of last year.
Mississippi-Crop very spotted.
Some sections expect good crop,
others poor, but nearly all below
last year.
Tennessee and Missouri-Good
crop promised, but it is late and in
danger from frost.
Arkansas - Much diversity of
opinion, but generally below last
year.
Oklahoma-Most estimates for
best yield in history of state, with
late frost.
Texas-Average about the same
as last year.
louisiana About like last
year, but more of it may escape
boil weevil.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our
NeighbOrs i'm Fertile Valley
Across the White

We have seen the old grease
lamp and,we have seen cities bril-
liantly lighted with electric lights;
we have seen the old stage-coach
and the great iron horse; we saw
the bloody conflict of the sixties;
we have seen the telephones,
graphaphones, autos and many
other things, but the the thing
that has all others skinned 994
miles came to Oil Trough recently.
1t was a few Bull Moosees and the
hobble skirt. We hope the men
will never have to wear them. I'M
agine Jim Fetner wearing one and
trying to catch a moving train.
A. M. Plaster, Tom Barnes and
]. c. White were selling cotton in
Newport Tuesday.
Mr.. Pickett and family of New
port are visiting his uncle, C. w.
Webb this week.
Mrs. E. c. Lamburton came in
Friday from Little Rock.
E. c. Williams came in from
Heber Springs Saturday.
Squire j. L. Outlaw is able to be
out again, after an illness of sew
eral days.
Basil Wingo of Newport was
here Saturday.
E. Mathison has returned from a
visit to Heber Springs.
A.. Z. and H. H. Ship of Hutson
were in town Saturday.
We notice that our doctors have
been very busy this week.
Mrs. H. A. Pence is reported
quite sick.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING


The following program has been
arranged for the Sunday School
Convention to be held with Mt.
Carmel church Saturday, Oct. II.
10 a. m. Devotional Services
Leander Mayhan.
1870 a. m. Qualifications of a
Sunday School teacher.-Rev. A.
H. Dulaney.
II a. m. The Intention of a
Sunday School Convention.-J. A.
Page, President of the county con-
vention.
11:30 a. m. Reports from vari-
Gus Sunday Schools.
100 p. m. Home Department.
Mrs. ]. B. Stewart.
2 p. m. Mothers Department.
Mrs. Henry Gibson.
2::30 p. m. The Organized Class
and its benefts.-J. A. Page.
The good derived from B. A.
Classes. B. Stewart.
3. p. m. The election of a dis
trict president and secretary.
Every school is cordially inv tied
to send delegates. d. B. GRE.
District Presiden t.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
FINGER flashed OFF

]. W. Wayman lost a finger a
few days ago while hepling to re-
pair a wagon at w. L. Porter's
blacksmith shop. He was holding
something for Mr.. Porter to strike
with a sledge. In swinging the
sledge over to make the blow, it
came in contact with something
and threw his aim out of line. The
sledge struck Mr.. Wayman's front
finger near the middle joint, crush
ing it completely off. DR.. Evans
dressed the wound and it is heal
ing nicely.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
SUPREME COURT TO
PASS ON AMENDMENTS
Question Raised as to Majority
Required For Their Adoption
Under The |. & r.

Official returns from the recent
state election show shat all the acts
submitted were defeated by large
majorities. OF the amendments,
No. Is, to limit legislative sessions
to 90 days, is the only one about
which there is no doubt, as it re-
ceived more than 100000 votes, or
almost as many votes as the Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor. The
grandfather clause, limiting the
franchise of the negro, was cleared
defeated. The other three amend
ments, for the exemption of cot
ton factories from taxation, for the
recall of elective officers, and for
municipal bond issues, received
majorties of the votes cast on
those subjects, but fell short of a
majority of the total votes cast in
the election, as indicated by the
total vote cast for governor.
Atty. Gen. Norwood has con-
tended, before and since the cleo
ton, that under the constitution
not more than three amendments
can be submitted at one time, and
to pass they must receive a major
ity of the total number of votes
cast at the election. The latter
question was decided several years
ago by the Supreme Court when
on test case, several amendments
that had been in force for years
were declared invalid because they
had received only majority of
the votes cast on that subject.
On the other hand, it is claimed
by the legal advisers of Mayor
Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock,
interested in the outcome as the
chief pre- m )ter of the Bond Amend
ment, that the | Z + amendment
adopted in 1910, under which the
experiment in direct legislation
has just been made, amended the
constitution in both these respects
They hold that now there can be
no limitation to the number of
amendments that may be submit
ted at one time, and that major
ity of the votes cast on the subject
is sufficient.
A test case will undoubtedly be
made soon. after the Speaker of
the House has made his declara-
ton as to the passage or failure Of
the acts and amendments. The
friends of the bond amendment ex-
press confidence in the outcome,
believing that the Amendment will
be upheld by the courts, and the
bonds to be issued under its pro-
visions will thereby be made most
desirable securities.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Imboden, Oct. Lutte Jones, a
prominent farmer of the Promised
Land neighborhood of Lawrence
county, was accidentally shot yes
terday evening by small boy,
who was carelessly handling a re-
volver that was supposed to be
unloaded. The bullet passed
through Jones' wrist and then
through his abdomen. 1t is not
thought the wound will prove IA
tai.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
COTTON RECEIPTS

Cotton receipts for this season up
to noon yesterday were 133 bales.
This is about twice the number of
bales received up ty the same date
last season. The price yesterday
was LAO to Hoo.
The Newark journal., 1912-10-04
HEAVY FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

On Monday, September %, the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
broke all records in its history in
the number of cars of revenue
freight loaded on its own lines. On
that day 3,605 cars were loaded at
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain
stations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

WASIiINGTpN president Taft
ais" S"nt IN TIL. nomination. -. p. V
Morgan "f New YORK. as ambassador
{" Brazil. To- sue, "cd Irving T. bud
lev. deceased
TWO iIAEI'DRS. Mich.-AmY An
dcrson. a maid was burned to death
ia "A iir". which destroyed tn. chiffon
hotel to-day. IL * reported that Their
Was "a sick woman in the hotel. who
has not Vet been found
NA\rpN ER.-Jarn"S g Sh.rrick
''mpanN p. engineers. L = y. whn
enlisted at cambridge. Guio. last year
drowned himself Ia tho. Columbia
river
wASiIINGTON- The :. mate TO-DAY
confirmed H." nomination 81 Daniel
\. Campbell aS postmaster a'
Chicago
wA-HINGTON IN" Suprcn"
court today d-clurd O." r-,i-w ~.
decision II ia" third 'IrcuIt court
ot appeals which held that tn. arnur
plate processes ~ thu Miivai. St...i
company 81 T. nuSylNaniI. did not IN
firing" ia" German patents 81 the
krupps
PORTSMOUTH ErplInd Tho keel
PLATE a.: Great Rritiau- twenty -,.ic ~ O..
ship cf tn' br.Hduou-lt class wa
Laid today IN Portsmouth dock yard
that ihr'a ned O" drStr"'- tn. Nillas.
"i Fountain. Mason county The Joss
was about $1,000
ANDY. China ! rs special pro,la-
nation TODAY w.S celebrated as q. pub
lie holiday m honor "f thu inHuEura-
ton Of Ir sun rat san 49, president
of IN" chimes. republic
CLARk SIsVRG. " Na-Th" Timely
discovery Of nr- iu th. plant o., he.
l..
prev "nt'-d q serious '"ui.iErIti"in. RI.
loss was $500.
NIL WNt'kFE August S,hu.tz
f'll cat "f bed 80 thu county hospital
thiS mornins ana his neck Was hr"h..n.
i"ST'N .--Ali'n S,"otCalc Of IN.
Ifi"u Compensation church. SUNDAY.
startled has '"usr' cation 10y urging
that H.u i,. permitted ." Slunh'r
~ church for th'r- ;hey w.r. harm
i"SS and wouldn't write letters criti'-
ing his s"rm"uS
l.MpiN. ,;.rinruy Whom i.. 90
% Ems rit.r hro,.. TODD, man. ". l..
drowned. nf.-~.N.u 81" i.r h'.iI-;
r.iuri.d mi~-Iur
E'''IiES TER. y. s. ,;,"rs- iprr.
~" u"t list. is ightius "n 90 'hr..i.-
'i.'d Alta. b 81 appendicitis h.r'.
HAHTl1Isl' conn John e = 'nt-
fII. 'l.' ff'~It.i. - fl- Hartford
&C." in~ -r.'f.'. '''nr"r.. ai.i t"i.'.
IT, Was Do, twelve H.ar~ with tp"ri'N
~NNT, iI-N so . @. Mcdonald.
i'.r.. rt'. WIS .rs.-.ra'.u 400. .rr"r
90 Nv N.>.r ..ia'
F'I.il.' f. banners ~t..r..-
t.ir. 60 .'.--.r.-. N...l ...rf.. ua-
DE- f...tr ...'
r.-. -s- -.- f....+ -..- on. r...-.-
~'N .i.,-...~ ~.-r.r .-.-.
'.r..- s.. .'.Ur s- . i:..f.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
BN ELS


On account OF the water and
hea'ihs pipes NJ bethany college be
ihe pun our OF commission by the cold
~ea'her' school was suspended on
friday until repairs can he made.
Secretary \ +. Arnold. OF the
State SUNDAY school association will
speak az the banquet OF the adult
Bib" classes 10 b. held al Salem
W. Va. this week Judge HayInan
NAKED. 81 the cric!nai court of Har.
rlson county. will also speak.
At the banquet OF the adul, Bibl.
classes, TO be- held al the Masonic
tenplt on FRIDAY evening. the Ladies'
OF the Zane Street VI. r.. church will
have charge OF the serving. Their
excellent work at the previous affair
recommended them for this occasion
The decorations will also h. of a
unique nature as twenty-five banners
each bearing = motto will be AR.
ranged on the wall.
The city officials and the mem
beers of the fire ami police depart.
inents received their seini-monthlv
stipend YESTERDAY. and as a conse.
qu"nc". the boys were unusually
hush Last evening
Tho county commissioners were
in session all day Yesterday and but
little business outside OF the regular
the day was spen, checking mp county
work not being completed before al.
Jonrnmont saturday
While crossing tho City and Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
DINNER In HONOR
OF PRES. DICKEY
TEsoEREo BY THE V ~ c a
eOARo Or DIRECTORS
At Annual Meeting t-eld ~ t-e Lee
ture Room O-tcers Were
Eeiected snc Rcpor- Read

The hosrd 81 directors a. ,he
Young Mems Christian Associai ton
rendered dinner TO Dr John l.
Dickcy. president OF ihr association
IN the lecture room a. g 30 o'cloch
last evening. nearly all OF the mem
bers az the board being present. The
tossimasier az the occasion WAS NJ
torney Guy X q. Alien. and the r.
sponses during the evening were IN.
teresting The following directors
were present Or John l.. pickey.
Guy X. &. Alien. Howard Hazle't. J.
y. Vance. J. W. Adams. IA. l.. Bond
John NJ. Brown. Charles = Morrison
Alfred PAUL. John G. Lynch. NJ =
Giesey. \. =. Hare. ID. Garth Hearne
j. j. Holloway. ! r. Hughes. DR.
Frank l.. Hupp. Nm. l.. Miller. VI. II
Williams
Secretary Lynch read the annual
reports. which showed that the asso
citation had enjoyed prosperous
year. and that there was "A marked
increase in the membership.
The directors elected officers as
follows
President. Dr. John l.. Dickey.
First vice president. Guy X. G.
Allen
Second Wee president. l.. r.. Sands
Treasurer. Howard iIazlett
Recording secretary. =. l. Parker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
Informal Dinner.

ON Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
tleahman. OF Patterson. gave an in
formal dinner in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Fleahman After an
afternoon az music furnished hy Mr.
Herbert venemau aniIIrs. e. T.. Gard.
ner a three course dinner was served
In" bride was the recipien: of many
handhome and valuable presents. A
most enjoyable time was had by all.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. T.. Gardner. of Elm Grove.
father and mother az the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Gardner. brother OF
The bride: MIR. and Mrs J. l.. Neuhari.
OF Triadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hlrch. or Wheeling: Mr.. and Mrs. e
W. Rice. Of Elm Grove. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Teuf.l. of Wheeling: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neuhart. OF Elm Grove:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleahman. OF Elm
Grove. Mr. and Mrs J. Il Wright. OF
Elm Grove: Mr.. Milton Veneman Sr
OF Wheeling. Mr. Milton Veneman.
Jr-. Mr.. Herbert Neucman. os Wheel.
ms: Mr.. Sherman Palladium. Miss
Berdie Phillabaum. Miss I.aurina Neu.
mart. OF Philadelphia: Mr. Arthur and
Miss Ethel l.leahman. of Elm Grove
Mrs. W. +. Archer. of Elm Grove. and
Mr.. Chas. Fl"ahman. OF Woods.icld. o