davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
FOR RENT-HoUSES
Unfurnished. s,.


RENT FROM
SHANNON q LUCHS,
7i3 18th st. n. w. NJ. 23ib,
A Quick, Courteous Service.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
RELIABLE HORSE AND
MULE COMPANY.
Miscellaneous.
LARGE SALE OF La
DIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS,
DRY GOODS, SHOES. ETC

On TUESDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD
DAY OF APRIL, 1912, beginning at TEN
O'CLOCK 4. M. at absolute sale, without
reserve, we will sell within our salesruom
rain or shine, large stock of Dry Grods
and Notions; about 100 dozen Shirts; Collars;
5 900 yards OF Dry and Dress Goods; $50 pair
of Shoes; 70 dozen Hosiery; Ribhon; l.aces;
Wrappers; Gloves; lot of Table Linen; lot o.
Hair Goods; Glass and CrockcTy Ware; Toys
and school Supplies; Showcases; Counters,
etc. -. NOTES.
AucIioneeT, 6l5 La. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY wINDoWs7
nv White Help, Moderate Prices.
LEON J.. CAHoON, Acme Window Cleaning
Co. S2l G. st. y. w. Phone NJ. 1853.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..Every Other Hour on the odd Hour"
TS PHILADELPHIA AND NEW York.
NtoW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
->H" AND W. 23D STREET.
,povai SpeciaD, ll:OU a. m. 'l:OO, 5000
ROSsi Limited, 3 hours), 1900. $500 D. in.
"a 81 .l5 night 2:45 a. III. Diners and PaIlor
Snrs on day trains. Sleepers on l2:l5 night.
open opSenntladelphia ana Atlantic City 1900. 800
80. M a m. 100, 800. ti:0O y. IN.
'A'0N TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Meek days, a. m. to 1000 p. m.)
tb;OO 1850. 1900. 1920, 1900. $50 800
go $1,000 sll:0O a. m, 1890 noon; tI2:05
Ia II5' f2:OO, $500, 1920. 1890, TI;0J
;, ~ 800 10 :O3, $3.50, t60O '6:30. Il 90 sSUO
ts..oS' $1,000 'l0:40, "l:30, 'l2:l5 N. T.
'''''' WESTWARD.
SiNCiNNATI, ST, LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE '9:lO a. M, '4;lO p, M, 'l2:lO night
NibITTSBIJRG, 1910 a. m, u rs, 'g:lO d m
.,5.La night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CIEVGL.AND, '9:lO p. M; Columbus $50
y. IN. ,o.o, ~ : - N -
Srhedules of local trains at ticket Offices 4
sTsiIv fENuept Sunday. SUNDAY only
,r.iruhone ut following Ticket Offices: l5in
ond X Y. ave- Main 1891; Glg Penns Ivania
&c Main 97S. Union Station. Main 1851
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
o.pooMs eATHs A.. 10.

s-RooMs, BATHS, s52.5o.
New. and absolutely modern In every re.
colonial porch; good large yards six full
size bedrooms. This house representa- the
in home construction or course, it's in ex-
cellent condition. 34Sa 18th 81. N, w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
cuEsApEAkE 4 OHIO LINEa

400 o. an. daily--C. a o. SPECIAL. SOFA
train 10 Cincinnati. with l'ullrlAn SlCeDsrI
90 Louisville, Cinclnnau, indianapolis. e.
lauiS and connection toT Chicago.
MaO .. IN. dGily-E. r. '. srEClAL, tS
The West, Southwest and Northwest. Pulls
nan GlcSpeIs tu W. slnii Ilul SpungS. Ca.
NelGnati ana l.O4TVlle. CinCiunau sleeper
Ubsn for occupancy ~ 3. IN, a.. * -. DlniaH
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
LOCKSMITHING

YALE KEYS, guaranteed to M.
eeC Keys made for ALL locks ENTER
PRICE HDW. Co, 927 9Th NV. Phi NJ. 6O5i
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS
CLOCK REPAIRING

SEND for the prompt and reliable clock re-
Iairing company. United Clock Repair Co
tl3 9Th St. n. W Phone Main SOOS IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

SIX ROOMS, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, $3.50
We have a house Just OF the Ca. ave. car
line and convenient to the 1ith ~ cars thai
Is almost brand-new; In perfect condition
has hardwood floors; elaborate fixtures; CO
loniai porch and Is over 20 feet wide. Al
though the rent In low the house In far from
ordinary, and is worth your taking time to
inspect it. The key will be sent you II yot
will phone this office.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Men Back From Putunayo Region Corroborate Sir Roge
Easements Report of Atrocities on Natives Indians
Manned, Poisoned or Murdered by Overseers-
Conditions Which Peru Must Reform

II must be stated that more provoking
set Of operatives than the low caste native
could hardly be imagined. They will
work only when driven to II by starvation
or cocrcive measures; they are careless
in the way they do their work: they spill
the precious milk which will subsequently
be coagulated into the rubber OF COM
merce: they cash the trees instead At
making the proper cut which gets tho best
results and they frequently will cut down
a whole tree rather than take the trouble
to cut it properly.
Indeed 1t was not until the poison pen.
atty was imposed that this telling Of trees
could be stopped. Even the dull brain
Of the native could make some connec-
tion between the sudden. agonized death
of some operative and the fact that he
had persistcntly violated the rule against
Telling a rubber tree. According to one
traveller in the section after a consulta-
tion of some Of the natives a test was
made to establish the existence Of that
connection.
A native felled tree. but on returning
TO headquarters he ate no supper. being
supplied with food by some Of his fellow
operatives III tttTtt. Ilt ulu Upt Ole,
but one of the moro or less domestic ami
mails about the camp to which he had
thrown his own suspected supper came to
sudden end. The next day he felled
another tree. but he never sat down to
supper. for the collector. learning what he
had done. shot him as he entered the camp
There are sub-collectors who rank as
section bosses and who follow the men
about on their rounds and are armed
I with scourge and machete. On one oc-
casion in the absolute knowledge Of the
person with whom The Sun reporter was
| talking sub-collector found man
cutting more deeply than he should into
the rubber tree. He struck him on the
side Of the face with the fat of the ma
chcte and broke the mans jaw. leaving
him with the rcmask:
Don't cut so deep next time
The days tour Of the natives who cup
the trees is not a pleasant one. They
start out in the morning with forty or
fifty tin CUPS s!ung over their shoulders
and are obliged TO wade sometimes waist
or breast deep in mud and ooze and slime.
They must be constantly alert for cobras
and venomous snakes. which infest the
waters. to say nothing Of several species
Of saNrians whose sharp teeth can per
, form instantaneous amputation Of legs
| or arms.
On reaching the rubber trees they mike
J a V-shaped cut in the rough outer bark
At the inverted apex of the angle thus
mnde the tin cup is fastened with a piece
of gum. and the operation is repeated
from ten to forty times on the same tree
A days work consists in the care Of a
hundred such trees for each man.
After the cupping expedition in the
evening and during certain seasons Of the
year at noon as we'll. tour is made with
Il large pan or jug or jar into which the
milk collected in the cups is poured. /,
is not an easy job. like tapping n sugar
map.e. where one incision will supply
sap for several days. Owing to The trop.
ical growth the cut heals rapidly and is
The sun., 1912-07-14

sealed over in three or four hours In the
height OF the season and In a day II the
most sluggish part of the season. This
means that new cuts and cupping have
to be done each day.
After the milk is collected it is carried
back to the camp and then coagulated on
wooden paddles held over the smoke
made by burning the mercury palm nut.
4 matured tree in tho swamp will give an
average Of five gallons of milk during the
season. which will coagulate into five
pounds of raw rubber, valued at s. 50 u
pound in gold.
If the tree ia carefully tapped 1t will
give this yield for forty years without in
jury or cost of cultivation other than the
collecting uf The milk. If. however. tho
mdChetc in the hands Of a careless native
or Indian Icnc,rltcS TIA" bark. exposing
the wood # the tree, II speedily dies. A
wccvil called the lunbull enters the
wound made ly llr machcte and eats
right into the heart f the tree.
The ruthless slaughtorinE of the trees.
which has Resulted in 70 mach cruelty
on the part ot the collectors. Is cncour-
aged by III" town ra.i,rS, who incii"
the natives 10 do the very th,nG for which
they ara likely Ia be- manned or Elllcd II
discovered al it. The idea On tn. part
oi the traders ~ ii,.t .;t,g The tree has
been fcllcd, instead of tho forty cups
which may tap it when it stands erect.
The sun., 1912-07-14

and svsry day counts In the collection.
Cosrcdve measures. therefore. are resorted
20 20 keep the native on his rounds. Ma
chetss are very much In evidence. as they
are used for slashing the outer bark to
make incisions for the milk to escape
Ths boss collector finds machete handler
than Q walking stick in coercing native,
II Q native Ia delinquent the boss col
lector may strike him with machete
A With Q stick. In such case the loss
\of an ear or a limb may he the result
In not 4 few instances persistent refusal
90 the part OF native to work has caused
hin, to DO killed outright. The man is
simply shot down.
Dun and machete furnish two means
OF tnciting industry on tho part OF the
natives. but these do not comprise tn"
entire arsenal OF energy producers. An
instrument similar to the Russian knout
and known as q soourge is the badge ct
authority among overseers Few ma
tives whose regular pursuit IL rubber
Gathering escape the scourg" ana many
OF them can show backs scanned ana
rideed. the result Of blows that have
broken the skin and eaten into IN" i'"Sh
These are the practices which IN" brit lrh
and tho American governments ar" de-
.uSudirS that Peru shall order abat"0i
evan n troops have to bo sent 10 the region
vhsro they are common.
n fairness to the ovsrSe9S. hoWevsr
The sun., 1912-07-14
ORE evidence concerning the
horrors that mark the rubber
gathering industry In tho

/
IN gathering industry In the
upper Amazon region within
the Peruvian border has been secured
BY SuN reporter in this city. 1t is
supplied by men who have recently
returned from that region. and 1t corrob-
crates the statements made by Sir Roger
Easement which were printed in The Sun
last Sunday.
The report Of conditions in the rubber
producing districts made after a two
years careful investigation by the British
commissioner. Sir Roger Easement. has
attracted the attention of two Govern
nents. that Of Great Britain and that of
the United States Of America, and going
on the findings Of tho Casement report
both Governments have made representa-
lions to Peru demanding that the atroc-
tiles cease. Sir Roger reported that worse
conditions exist in South America than
those which caused horror throughout
the civilized world in the Congo. The
statements made by men now in this
city bear out the Easement report in its
tale Of cruelty. manning and actual muir.
der OF natives that the rubber yield may
bring In golden returns to the commcrcia
companies operating as concessionaires.
To get fair estimate of tho conditions
under which rubber is produced it is nee.
eesary to have q clear idea not only of the
region where the milk Of tho rubber trees
II collected but also of the climate, Of the
natives and of the freedom from restraint
legal or moral. which living in so remote
. region engendcrs.
Per,l's situation in the matter Is peculiar
The Putumayo district can be reached
from Lima only by weeks Of travel around
by Panama and up the Amazon. while
the district itself is under the slightest OF
government authority. There is prac-
tically no restraint from the law and g
man may be flogged. MANNED. poisoned
or shot with absolute impunity as regards
government officials.
II has been estimated that ton OF raw
rubber represents the life Of a man. This
u not entirely due to the cruelty Of tn,
boss collector. as he is called. Thousand
Of deaths occur annually from disease
snake bite. crushing by the immense rep
tiles that infest tho water and swamp
Of the upper Amazon, some of these con
strictors being more than fifty feet long
and not a few from the ignorance of thu
natives. who neglect the commones
hyHenic regulations Of civilization.
Tho immediate causes Of the cruelty
exercised by the boss collectors on tn
natives are plain enough. The natives
are lazy. There is a great amount Of th'
sleeping sickness prevalent in these re
gions. There IL q certain amount o
danger involved in a trip through tn
rubber treees. For all these reasons
a native has enough food on hand to las
him throu gh the day he is naturally AYERS
to going cupping after the rubber.
On the other hand the boss collect oil
has to supply his contracted amour
to tho mercantile company. for the ship
can make the extreme headwaters onl,
while the overflow season is on. and tha
is during q very few months OF the year
The sun., 1912-07-14
Rubber Transport Canoe.

covered with n rough bark, and il il
hero lGat tIe rahhcr producing milk !s
found Covered b. thin outer lajcrs of
the bark, small lacuur and streams of
hli,, o' liquid ruhhcr, which flows in
u milky condition, Circulat, IN a manner
similar to nluoi il, ,nu :, iaa o! ,hc hunn"
system. II is by tapping these that the
The sun., 1912-07-14

many slashes may be made along the
whole line of IA" trunk, giving an enor-
mogs yield # milk during a few hours,
although, Of course, /, means that that
il the only yield IT will ever give.
tree grows To "A height of from ~
to 81 feet. with Il straight trunk, nearly
oil the foliage being near the top. II is
The sun., 1912-07-14

seed which is discharged from the bough
OF Tn" tree lik. shot from Il gun. The
snads fan into the water and ara de-
posted by the =, rea!n along tho shores,
nature thus doing its planting without
the aid Of !nan.
Tho similitudo to gun il not limited
TO u,c ui,.l..r.c Q! The mt, for by some
The sun., 1912-07-14

supply of the Rubber milk l. secured.
Tho llayea troa produces the highest
grade of rubber. and th"sc tree, grow on
lands whilh are ovorilowed sevo" "a, month
in ever. year ms tree has u peculiar
met nod of reproducing itself
1, reaches full maturity al about twenty
years Of ago aud throws out nut or
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
-ss-ss .S-Og':. cG-> -2C-:> S-DS-.
...PERSOWEL...
Movements and DOngS of People That
You May Happen 10 Know.
...sa-1.SS s,,.-Ss..'>..se..>,%Ss>e


Mrs. Ed. Sheehy was in Port Huron
Wednesday.
A. V. Parmlee has been in Detroit on
business this week.
Grant Holden was in Detroit during
the past week OH business.
Mrs. Chas. Rounds is at Bennington,
Ont, on visit to her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Fead are spend
ing few days with Sarnia relatives.
Merle Benedict of Brown City has
been visiting her sister Beulah this
week.
Miss McGee of Detroit has been q
guest of Florence Harrington this
week.
Mrs. +. q. Johnson went to Petrolia,
Ont, Wednesday on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cochrane of Al.
mont visited their son Clyde the first
of the week.
n. j. Drouyor is in Lansing attend
ing meeting Of the state Superlnten-
dents of Schools.
Sylvan Pierce of Springfield, H.,
spent Sunday with his sister at the
home of James Shaw.
David &. Williams of Peck was call
ing on old-time friends and acquain-
tances in Yale Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Thody of Ma
| rine City were guests of James Shaw
and family over Sunday.
Lutte Mcdonald was down from
Brown City " ednesday assisting Il. G..
Holden III the meat market.
Fannie Mathews and Mrs. John
Johnson are in Grand Rapids taking
treatment at the Burleson Sanitarium.
Rev. Hosmer is at Cass City this
week attending convention and dis
| trict meeting of the Free Methodist
church.
Ruby Deal, Lorita Cumns and Alice
Lymburner, of Port Huron, were guests
of Ruth Men2ies and Gladys Wallace
over sunday.
j. w. Reed, who makes his home
with his daughter in Kenockee town
ship, visited Yale friends couple of
days this week.
John Hutton, Fred II. Palmer, w. f.
Rub, Jas. Rose, Alex Sayles, A. f..
Jackson and II. j. Minnie were Port
Huron visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson left this
morning for Duluth where they will
help fit out the Str. Walter Scranton
and spend the summer sailing as cooks
OH her. They will spend couple of
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Ran
ger at Charleyoix.
j. Il. Weymouth and James Wallace
were at Bay City Friday last in confer
ence with Handy Bros. regarding rail
road matters. 1t was learned that if
bonuses sufficient to build the railroad
to Peck and Yale were raised there
would be something doing.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18

We are grateful indeed to our
friends who offered us so many kind
nesses during the sickness and after
the death of husband and father and
deeply appreciate that spirit of true
friendship which gives help and
sympathy in such large measure as
was showered upon us.
Mrs. Agnes Welch and children.
The whole community sympathizes
deeply with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Winn in the sudden death of their
little boy Howard. The family has
been Quarantined several weeks with
measles and diphtheria but were all
doing nicely when on Thursday last
fouryear old Howard was taken sud
denly with sickness of the stomach
and commissions, and death occurred
at 10 p. IN. April IL, 1912.
The house not having been fum-
igated, neighbors and friends were
debarred from extending helping
hands, which made the loss doubly
hard
On Saturday at 80 D. m. Elder
Patton held a short service on the
porch while friends gathered around
in rigs and then the little body was
taken to Elmwood cemetery for
burial.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
Last Number on Lecture Course.
Friday Evening, April 19.

paul +. Voelker is growing in popu-
larlty and his lectures are better at
tended each day Ills splendid lecture
yesterday afternoon was q psychOlogi-
cal study that appealed very strongly
to the large crowd that heard him.
Many who heard it say that the DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde lecture is equal
to his famous lecture Oh Joan of Arc,
delivered last year and about which
people still continue to talk. There
were twice as many people to hear Mr..
Voelker's Human Nature Lecture to-
day as there were yesterday
Kansas, Daily Gazette, July %, 1911.
Paul f. Voelker is the lecturer Sc
lected by committee of the Business
Mems Lecture Course to take the place
of Arthur Mcleod. Mr.. McLeod's
home is in Missouri and the bureau
finds it difficult to have him fill his
number, so have taken the liberty of
picking this man to fill his place. You
will find that he comes highly recon-
mended by the press, also by the Maud
Stevens Co., who succeeded in pleasing
their audience recently in Central hall
i'm Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
School Notes.
Grover LutZ, Editor

After all the sickness among the
scholars during the winter the grades
are filled up again and the faces again
adorn the high room. The teachers are
jubiIant over a full attendance.
The sturdy second team has been or
ganized with Captain Kennedy leading
the pack and Peter Grace following as
secretary and treasurer. They intend
to take away the laurels of the first
team-s some nerve.
y. j. Drouyor is attending the State
Superintendents meeting at Lansing
today and tomorrow.
The English literature class is study
ing Macbeth.
The Caesar class is completing book
".
Herbert Mckinney has returned to
school.
Hazel Wharton is improving from
her late sickness.
The solid geometry class is on its
last book
The eighth grade is studying the
Chambered Nautilus.
The seventh grade is studying coal.
Base Ball at City park Friday, Yale
VS.. Brown City, at 3 p. IN. Brown City
has strong team and expect to win
the first game. The boys will attend
to that if we all get out and shout.
The fifth grade is painting spring
buds and flowers.
Mary Lee and Rilla King are new
pupils in the first grade.
Harold Winn is absent from the
kindergarten.
Last Saturdays base ball game was
good one, Yale tucking Port Hur-
on's scalp under its belt by score Of
13 to ). If Port Huron IS i'm the state
championship class, where is Yale?
Remember the Senior program Fri.
day afternoon at 2:30.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
Euus for hatchinq.

From high scoring pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks headed by one of f..
b. Thompson's famous "ringlets."
Ssl.50 per 10 eggs
Phone % or AZ J Roy Menerey.
standard bred Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching, 30c per dOz.
Phone 80 j, Is IL. 49.4 Earl Rose.
Barred Rocks, Bradley strain, eggs
soc per l5 Day old chicks l0c each.
Order now. Mrs. Stephen Barr, Yale,
phone l59 ILLS 50-12
Silver Laced Wyandottes; winners at
Port Huron and Sarnia shows. Large
variety and good layers. Eggs per set
ting Of Is, $3.50. Lawrence Menerey,
phone l59. 30
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. Fine
layers. Price SOC per 10. w. j. Moore,
Yale. DID
From +. B. Observation-Disclosures"
large size and well barred; 15 eggs for
S1.50. Phone % or call on Earle John
son, Spring street, Yale. 5l-
"Peerless" Black Wyandottes, per
setting of fifteen eggs, $500 and $500.
52-2 Mrs. II. q. Mclaughlin, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
Yale VS.. Port Huron.

Yale ii. 5. played the first game of
their schedule on the local grounds
Saturday, April 18th, defeating Port
Huron ii. ). by the score of IL to >.
Port Huron's errors and inability to hit
brought their defeat. French and
Powers did the twirling for the Ports
but owing to poor support were unable
to make much of showing. Johnson,
playing with fine support, held the Wis
itors in check from the first of the
game.
Next game on local grounds Friday
April 10Th, with Brown City.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
WHERE THE TIGERS PLAY.
Detroit United Lines Has Issued
Its 1912 Baseball Calendar.

The Detroit United Lines, through
Publicity Agent A. ID. Il. VanZandt,
has issued the 1912 edition of its copy.
righted baseball calendar, showing
when and where the Detroit "Tigers"
play.
AS long as the supply lasts these
calendars may be had from the station
agents OF the company, or they will be
mailed by Mr.. NanXandt, from II
Woodward Ave-, Detroit, on receipt of
two cents postage.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18

Miss Alice O'Leary, one OF st. Clair
county's well known residents, died
at her home i'm Port Huron Wednes-
day evening, April 10, at the age of
S3 years, Miss O'Leary formerly re-
sided in old Brockway, where in com
pany with her sister conducted a gen.
eral store and during her residence
there accumulated many friends, all
of whom will express deep sorrow at
the news of her death. The funeral
was held last Friday morning at 1880
o'clock from st. Stephens church,
Port Huron. Interment i'm Mt. Hope
cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18

Mr., and Mrs. Wimn desire to thank
the many friends for the kindness anC
sympathy shown during their late sick
ness and after the death of their loved
one.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-18
Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY, April 1S, 1912
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.--
Shakespeare.

The several months illness of
Willard T.. Welch. from tuberculosis
of the bowels, resulted in death on
Friday, April ~. 1912.
Mr.. Welch was born at White
Rock. Mich January 4, 1857 and was
therefore only 50 years of age. at
the prime of life. When young
child he was brought to Brockway
township and grew up on the S. O..
Welch farm mile south of Yale.
In 1876 he was married to Agnes
Rose and four children were born to
them. Bert and Grant, both of Yale.
Mrs. Moloney and Mrs. Van Tyne,
both of Detroit.
Mr.. Welch was farmer until
about s years ago when the family
moved into town. About the time
the Presbyterian church was organ
lied here he with his wife, became
members and he lived faithful con.
sistent Christian life. He was a
member of the Masonic Order and
also an Orangeman.
Besides the wife and children, de-
ceased leaves four brothers and one
sister; George, of Bay City, James,
VIM. Rath of Greenwood township,
besides a host of relatives and
friends who mourn the loss of a
good friend. The funeral services
were largely attended at the Pres,
byterian church Monday at o'clock
p. m. DR.. Hunter officiating, assisted
by Elder Lester Clark. Afterward
the body was laid TO rest in Elmwood
cemetery.
The following persons from a
distance attended the funeral serv.
ices of Willard e. Welch. Mrs. Elmer
Reynolds. Mrs. Oscar Boice and Joe
Welch of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Edwards, of Port Huron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Raymond, Mrs. viii
Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rath,
of Bay City; Mrs. Margaret Grinnell,
of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Welch, Guy Welch, Mrs. Henry
Welch, of Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, of Peck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

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