davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

ins 70 take . nap now. and please have
me called Ct 8 o'clock"
Ths eirl heard Unser 20 upstairv and
draw tho water for . bath. Aftsrward
she heard him enter his room. Thsn
all was quiet. At 8 O'Clock the maid
went to call Ungsr. She found his door
closed. and when she got no responss
to repeated knocks and calls abe pushed
the door open. She found Ungsr lytns
dead on his bed. Beside him was 4
small bottle which had contained the
poison.
The girls cries aroused Other ~.
wants and help was summoned. County
Physician Herbert Simmons was onllsd
In. put he found that Unger vas beyond
help He analysed what remained Of
the contents Of the bottle and discov-
cred that Il was cyanide OF potassium.
Friends Of Ungsr say they knew he
ana his wife had quarrellsd much of
late. tut they had no idea what was
the causo. When tho young wife
left she announced that she was going
on . visit TO her parents In Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
HELD AS sLEEPER's RoBBER.

Henry Bell. twenty-ons years on, who
says he lives At the Windsor Hotel on
the Bowsry. was arrested In Tompkina
Square. early to-day on . charge OF
grand larceny. He had two pocket
knives and . pair Of scirrors In his
pocket.
Bell was arrested on complaint Of
Samuel Buchw!i. . carpenter. who lives
At No. rs East Tenth street. Buohwill
complains that. on Tuesday night, when
he was taking . cooling nap In Temp
kins Square he woke up to hnd HE
trousers pocket cut open and S66 and Z
ring missing. He gave the police q de-
scription Of the man who had been
snoozing next to him on the same bench.
bell was arrested a. a result. He de-
niles the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
SILK STRIKE ENDS
IN 4 RUSH FOR WORK
Industry at Paterson Expected to
Be in I ull Swing Within
Next Week.

PATTERSON. a.. J., July 17N'Ths snd
Of the great SIX straks Appsan - b
CLOSE. Most q the wsavlns mfih are
now in operation. -hsy are taxing baak
the hands few Ct . TINA and to-day
there vas . scramble - Set into The
dye shopA
% great was ne rush thae he apvai.
oants had TO b lined ~ ct The wisds.
mann. Anger = Simon end Ne Cole
Bros. plants. Wiedmann took back
ssvsnty-ivs helpers to man the watts.
Anger d Simon took IN sixty and Cole
Bros. hfty-hvA
All the small dye shops took on a.
many - they could ma WORK for. At the
big shops the men who were not taken
on to-day we're told to come around
Monday.
The weaving mills ere Increasing their
forces and BY the middle Of next weak
the silk industry should - in full swing
again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Youns Mr.. Minafo, Eish.
teen Months Old and
Weighing rs Pounds, to
Uphold Honovs Of Rec.
ord Fasnily-.Entvies
Continue in Manhattan
and Brooklyn Con tests.

Nm. ~ .a, n. 40. 49,. M.
ior W.
'e''el o~o'ss Sonssets "nicn. oes'nn.ns
nsAt MONDAY VIII give the k'odis OF
lsres section Of the west side chance
70 place prise winner" afts- their
nAmsa The Chelsea Neighborhe Cd A.
ISOLATION. upAer me ausnios. Of the
nahs., w.,s... A..oo,.,t,. .rA ri.
pv.,,r. w.,,1 -,u n~,a ~. 1000.
.r-"c W."
W. 'ns~'''ss ~ so"A'AS
an' seaa M. nest secretary q the
association. ~ letter and over the tsls-
phone our sutrents viii register By the
hundreds. Last week We Issued q notice
To mochscs In the dhtr,o. To train thsir
h.n,., o., 81. .,.,.. 90 49,, s.y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
YOUNG WIFE GONE,
RAYMOND UNGER
KILLS HIMSELF
Son of Manufacturing Jewel
Ter Takes Poison at Home
in Upper Montclair.

Raymond Unger. son Of one OF the
partners Of Unger Brothers. the bissest
manufacturing jewellers in Newark.
killed himself In his home at No. 10
Copper avenue, Upper Montclair, N. j..
yesterday afternoon by taking cyanide
Of potassium. Because OF the promi-
nence Of the young mans family ex-
traordinary efforts were made To keep
the fact from becoming public with the
result that his death was not known
until this morning.
Unger killed himself In a fit OF despon-
dcncy becausue his young wife had left
him, taking their three-year-old daugh-
ter, sybil. with her That was ten or
twelve days ago and followed a series
Of quarrels between the young couple
which had been the subject Of gossip
among the neishbors.
Despite the efforts Of the police To
hide all details OF the tragedy II was
learned to-day that Unger went to bust.
ness as usual yesterday and returned
about o'clock Though his wife
had been absent for nearly two weeks,
servants In the house were under the
impression that she had gone on vaca-
ton. They had no idea that the part
ing Of the couple was to be permanent
But on his arrival at home yesterday
Unger sought maid and demanded:
Can you keep a secretT"
The girl said she could. ana the young
man-he was only twenty-eight years
old-hurr!ed nrvously on:
Then you may 40 we'll know that Mrs.
Unger has left me for good. You'll have
10 keep house for me for . few days.
and that's why I'm. tspips yau. I'm 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
THREE G|RlSLEAp
z FEET TO ROOF
AND ESCAPE FIRE
Cool.Headed Employer Takes
Drop First, Then Orders
Them to Follow.

30 rapid was the spread Of flames
which started this morning In tho quar-.
tsrs Of Backus . Lesser. electricians
ana dealers In Photographic supplies on
the third floor Of the six-story factory
building q Noe. >os-<io-<u West Thir-
tssnth street. that A. q, Armstrong.
proprietor OF the Nunson 0ranuis Com.
pany. . chemical concern on the sixth
door. knew nothing about the hrs until
flames end smoke had barred escape
By shs Gtairs and nrs-sscaps. WITH
Armstrong were three girl employees.
Louiss Bradtks. Bertha Bshrsns and
Antoinstts Peterson.
what shall We dof Obi what shan
We DOR they screamed whom Arm.
strong was forced - slam shut the door
int The hall TO keep out the smoks
that came rushing In.
Keep ooolr' shouted Armstrons.
wen gst out over che roof nsxt door"
From . window In his place the root
OF No. ~ West Thirtssnth street ap-
pearsd, twelve fest below. II looked like
. dangerous drop 10 the frightened girls.
but Armstrong took Il safely and then
commanded the girls 70 swing by their
hands and drop. one at Q time into
his arms. They followed his orders and
one BY one he set them safely down
on the roof. whence they reached the
street through the ssuttls and stairs.
Meantime Arthur Kahn. . truckman.
who had discovered smoke coming from
the third floor end who turned In an
alarm. ran back. climbed to the arst
floor ana lowered the last IRE escape
ladder TO che street Down this ~ ~
sisted eight frightened siris. employees
In the various concerns In the building.
While Joseph Rssstto. che Asvator man.
made halt dossn trips with his freight
elevator. carrying down men and
women Dvsry one got out saeAy
through the prompt work Of Rssstto
AMI Kahn, for the IRE spread - fast
that thero was NO time = eparA
Battalion Chief CellaGAy ssnt In .
ssoond alarm wldeh 6rsueht Ch4as Ken
Ion. end ne ORE was oonhnsd - the
buiidang - Ne. ~ lren nre doose pre-.
venting ~ sprsaA - Nes. - end ~
Collisrs ~ plant = ns1e tooe. but
there was no panio among ne - girls
employed tAsse. Tnsy closed ne iron
shutters 70 kssp the smoke out end
went "a With their work beneath slse-
THO lisAtA
IAow ths Ass startsA = ~ snewn.
u did eoost o1Aooe AamseA The euiid-
inS Z Occupied On he 0sst and seoond
osov by .. b Rsssteo. the 0vose and
. manufacture a preDsrvss. Dac1svs
4 Lesser have the third door. Ne Pine.
lsum patent medicine company tAs
fourth. the ,. 4 Keans mattress no
tory the nth. end the Aunsoa Com.
psny and Dahl q Stein. makers Of dis
intsctants. VhAre che sixth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Hot Weather Baby Rules
Equally Good in White,
Dr.. S. josephine Baker Points Out That Vigilance
q Contestants Mothers Must Not
End With Summer

These baby contests are not going TO
stop when summer eAds. They will
keep on all winter. Besides. II II hooed
that what the mother learns from the
contests she will practice all the year
round. DR.. 8. Josephine Baker reminds
mothers to-day that there are special
dangers to babies in tho cold weather
as we'll as In the summer.
In these little talks" she says. IT
have tried to cover every point that IL
necessary for Q mother to care for her
baby In summer time. Don't think be-
cause the summer 10 nearly over that
the hot weather dangers are past. Sep
TENDER 10 one Of the worst months Of
the year for summer troubles.
But want these talks to be useful
to you all the year round. Nearly ev-
erything that have told you In them
has a. much to do with winter a. with
summer. You should be Just a. careful
to have . doctor OF nurse watch your
baby in the winter ~ in the hot
weather. The milk stations are open all
winter for that purpose. Your neigh
bor's advice IL no better In cold weather
than It 10 In hot weather. All the rules
for feeding, exercise, fresh air, clean.
illness. use Of water that have given
you should be followed all the year
round.
"Of course. winter has its own De-
culiar dangers. You should dress the
baby warmer In winter. His clothing
then should consist of q cotton dress.
Q cotton petticoat, light wool shirt, 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
CR|SPGL[ GIRLS
DEATH IS STILL
pulling Police
Release of Johns Exhausts All
Clues and Mystery Is
Deep as Ever.

wrLxEs-BARRH. Pa. July H.
with Hssbsrt johns Of this city ~.
leased from custody b. Judss H 4
Fuller. because there was not suncisas
evidence to connect him with the death
Of Alice Cr1spsii in Harvsy's Lake %
the night Of July =. the mystery win
probably 20 down - enc Of LussrpsU
many unsolvsd crimes. Distries-Atsss.
nsy John II. Bisslow ana the police q.
NIT that they have sxhausssd svssy
Glue and are now - much as 60 q
ever. They admit that thsy have 80.
Ing tangible 70 work on 81
Since the Hndlns ef ne siei's Ssov
On the morning q July ~ poiSoo
have bees working with Q v1Sw -
holding Johns to answsr Tor Ne UlysO
mysterious asath. That e W. Q -.
Der ~ believed. but thsrs = - en-.
ersts evidence - - how Niss osiDsn
got into the lake whsrs AsaaA Ne
caused ~ drowning.
Many interesting discs aaA suuvso
tions have been sRsrsA tAs pelisA -
latest ne stery q . sptsisuAltse ~
the ~ Jumped int the lAks eso0 Q
bsaA int which she haA bssa AsAeos1
by three men. a
Jenna Uesratsd aesss aius laVU q
JAN expressed ne oDtnjea ~ -
sisi was murdered ~ - - . ssss eo0o
how Or ~ whom H0w0vsN GAs OWUet
heart q r. mystery victim was ~
souossnsd With Nh own future tAaa -
sams Of Miss criaps,is dean. anA oa1U
- w,u ''sivs ~ the Waite 1AohAA 81
5olA Q church"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
HOu Babies VIII Be Judged
Tor Health Contest Prizes


resp AsAy physically
registers ba10.
pAyseay szanAAel ssnAss q ySysleaaa0 ga
Q
IN Q
eAviso tssatnsat ss1ua.ss
4, nstuotsa sal a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

light stomach band. light wool stock.
'ngs and Canton flannel diapers. How
ever. even in winter there 10 DANGER
OF having baby too warm. You are
also likely. If you are not careful. to
be afraid to let him have enough fresh
air.
In the winter the great danger
70 babies 10 pneumonia. watch
your baby carefully, and n he has
any sign Of . cold take him TO Q
doctor 81 onos, especially u he has
. cough. what seems 70 You Q
little oold may grow into pnsu-
monis In . few hours, and n you
have Neglected H. II - likely thea
TO bs too late.
BE sure that the room 10 always
warm enough when you battle your
baby. Dress him warm enough, but
don't bundle him 90 he will sweat.
Never leave wet clothing on him.
Don't leave him in . draft. Be sure
that he 10 warm enough while no
sleeps and yet don't have him sleep
In q close room. Have your doctor
show you how to fix your windows at
night so that there will be plenty of
fresh air in the room without having
q draft blow on the baby. Take him
out OF doors every day.
"A good way to be sure your baby
10 kept covered up at night IL to mako
his blanket into a sleeping bag. You
had better ask q nurse at q milk station
to show you how to make this.
"One more bit of advice for both
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

winter ana summer. The best way to
know whether your baby n well 10 to
see II he IL gaining in weight every
week. You should weigh him regu-
lariy and keep . weekly record OF his
weight. They will do that for you at
the milk station. After all. the best
advice can give you at any time IL
to take your baby to the milk station.
where they can study your particular
baby and tell you better than can
how to take care Of It."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
MAGISTRATE Gets q Jewel.

The process servers, thirty in all, OF
tina Distrlct-Attorney's ONCE invaded
the NCentrs Street Police Court to-day
where City Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan
IL presiding. Making their way to the
bar the crowd pushed James Low to
the front. Low In a neat speech pre-
sented Magistrate Nolan with q Jewel.
"A token from your former subordinates
in the Distrlct-Attornsy's ofiics' Low
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

1MD SEE IS:
H. Ansband's Aunt.
Cbustn Of Her Adopted
0saghtsy.
4-4Isesv ia. Las0's Daughter.
&-Laso.
~ Stsp.Mothsr Of Hss OsOn
Crsaf.Nisces.
> 5Slnd n Cass She Has Chill.
" dben She WiN Be Their
Aunt. go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
MARRIAGE MIXES
Up RELATIONSHIP
I0F HUNT|NGTONS

~ BECOMES.
HE Oson Uncle.
Msphsso Of HE we.
8Sother.in.Law Of HE
Mother -in.LusU.
Cvsat.Uncls Of He DUN
Children.
Step. G. On dfathes Of HE
OsSn Children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
TAXI HEES As SHOTS
ARE FIRED At t BY
PURSUING POLICEMAN
Chase on Broadway In the
Eighties Ends in Capture
of Two Men.

Men and women ned from Broad way
between Dishty-ssvensh and Eighty.
fourth streets to-day when two police
men fred three shots from their re-
vo,vers after . nesins taxicab. Every
one In the neighborhood was aroused
BY tho fusiliade and hsads appeared In
windows all along the street when the
firing ceased and the cab halted. after
. policeman had run In front Of Il and
thrsatsnsd TO shoot the driver.
In ne cab was John Dowd Of No. q
West Thirty-sisnth street. The police
cay they have arrested him half dossn
times - . piokpoekst but have been
compelled 10 Change ths charge % ~
orderly conduct because Of lack Of svi.
dsncs.
Policemen Riordan and Damon q tha
West One Hundrsdh strost station
called on him to stop this morning whsn
they heard . sri scream And cav Q
prsttJ younG woman isao from the oan
ana dart through Eishty-ssvsnth street.
Dowd. they say. he'd been beating her.
and whom he saw the policemen SAW
orders 70 hts chauffeur. jeremiah
Murphy. Of No. - Broadway. b put
on full speed. Both men were arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

Mis- Virginia 0iidsrsleevs. the dean
OF Barnard College. sailed on the Adri-
attic OF the White star Line to-day In
company with Mrs. H. p. williams,
sister-in-law OF J. CaStree Williams.
Deputy Collector Of the port.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

eNsla. the nephew of your wife and the
1eothsr.in.isw Of your mothsr-in-iawf
= = Huntington. thu railroad msgnats
- Los Angeles. r,ads himself all
~ these things whom he married the
WIDOW Of bis uncle. the late Coils p.
Huntington. In Paris yesterday.
And these Are only few Of the re-
1aAsenships Mr.. Huntington created for
,hinsslf.
Rs y the great uncle q his own chill.
- IL HE shi,arsn's second cousin BY
sasbsios.
II u also stsp.grsndfathsr Of HE
. ewo daughter and his son because he
! y ne HUSBAND II HE sistsr.inlsw's
oAeptsd mother and 20 y indirectly
OosoeaAhsr Of the mother Of his Children.
H y the nrst cousin ana stspfathsr
~ eAoptioa Of HE first wife - well
- ~ divorced husband.
n y also her uncle by adoption. since
- y The husband Of her uncis's wife.
Ne y the uncle Of his sister-in.law.
The former Mrs. Coils p. Huntington
| Elected almost ~ many changes Tor
Nheyoeh when she went to the altar with
ber late husbands nephew.
OGcoMEs HER sisTeR.iN.LAW's
pAUoHTER.iN.LAW.
She h the stepmother now Of her own
eRsat-nisoss and her grsat.nsphsw.
she 10 also the daughtsr-in.law OF
her sister-in.law. She 10 her husbands
AUNT ~ we'll ~ his WIFE,
She In the cousin BY marriage Of her
swn adopted daughter. and should she
have children Of her own now she
would be their great aunt - well "a
their mother.
The arrival Of an heir or hsirsss to
Ne new house Of Huntington would
further complicsts the already mixed
relations.
Mr.. Huntington would BE- uncle a
we'll - father to his youngest sons and
Aughtsrs. They would be the uncles
and aunts Of their stsp-brothsrs and
stsp-slstsrs.
The tangled relationships were made
possible not only by the recent marriage
but By the adoption Of the present Prin-
eess Won Hatzfeldt. . sister OF H. u.
Auntington's nrst wife. BY Coils p.
Huntington.
4 LITTLE MORE MlxuP or FAM.
iLY TWi6s.
q. z. Huntington. now more than sixty
ysass old. 10 the son Of Coils p. Hunt
iaSton's only brother Huntington wa
hnso In Oneonta. N. Y. and kept
/ hardware store there until his uncle took
y Nm into business with him.
" TIE late Coils p. Huntington married
ngra. Arabella Warsham. Of Alabama
che new wife OF his nephew. and the
uouple adopted the Princess Won HAITI
fsld&, then Miss Prentice. of Newark
y. J.. whose mother was sister OF Mrs
Huntington. II. z. Huntington fell In
love with and married Miss Prsntice'i
sister, Miss Mary e. Prentice. . niece
Of his present wife. They had twc
lauIhters and Q son and lived happily
until ten years or 20 ago. when they
separated and presently were divorced.
Meantime Coils p. Huntington had
dled In 1900 and the rumor spread quickly
hat H. e. Huntington was to MARI,
ne sister Of hds former thsr.in-lav
end the aunt Of his first wife. Tit
sumor was denied frequently by Mrs
Coils p. Huntington. but It would no
down. and friends Of the couple wsr'
not surprised when news Of the wedding
ssached here yesterday. Just why the,
waited through 30 many years none bu
they know. though friends suggested
to-day that perhaps they had hestatet
further TO complioats the family tree
already as involved a. . problem II
advanced mathematics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
oarrison starts lnspsssis. rsu,.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 11.-0sWseary
Of War 0Arisou reached Atlanta TO-
DAY. making the firvt stop Of ais tour
Of inspection Of army posts n the
United States. TAs esorseasy's parry.
which includes Aa3oe-0sn. Leonard
Wood. Chief Of 0taef q the Army. was
escorted to Fort NdPhsrson Cor "a in.
FORMAL anspsotion Of ne post NJ
party vail psocssd 70 Chak1anooga erum
Atlanta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

ons-hax months Of age. weighs twenty
six ponds and 10 the eighteenth arrival
In Mrs. Minsfo's family.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
Celebration Parsde.

There will be parade on each OF the
threee days OF the celebration, to start
at 10 a. m.
On Thursday, there will be an auto
mobile parade.
On Friday will be the industrial pa
rade.
On Saturday there will be school
parade.
No premiums are off cred on any oi
the parades except the school district
parade. A premium will be given fol
the best showing made by any schoo
district of the county.
The automobile parade will disperse
at the ball grounds, the industrial al
the court house and the school parade
at the ball grounds.
George King and Charley Peterson
are the committee in charge Of this fef
ture of the celebration. See them ant
make your arrangements TO help then
boost these parades and make them 4
! success.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
Announcement.

Mr.. Joseph X. Wilson. brother OF
President Woodrow Wilson. has cntcret
the service Of the United States Fidelit,
& Guaranty Company MS manager oi
the Promotion and Development Depart
ment, with headquarters at Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilson's long service with the
Nashville Banner and his newspaper
work with that journal enable him to
bring to the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Company intelligent, up-to.
date methods and ripe Judgment
The department over which Mr..
Wilson will preside as manager stands
second In importance to no other do
partment, because the company depends
upon the inspiration and work Of that
department to develop, advance and In.
crease the company's busincsa.
The United States Fidelity & Guaran.
~ Company 10 to be congratulated up.
on securing the services Of Mr.. Wilson
for this most important branch Of the
company's work. NJ. 7. Nelson.
Local Agent.
The state herald., 1913-06-20
The most of the county received fine
rain Thursday.
Sterling Celebration.

Sterling will on Saturday June 2lst,
celebrate the completion of the North
Sterling irrigation system and the turn
ing on of the water from the reservoir
Preparations have been perfected to
make this celebration a success and the
Sterling boosters know how to make a
success of a celebration.
They certainly have, in the success
full completion of this great irrigation
system, something that would stir uE
the enthusiasm OF any set of boosters
The opening for cultivation of the thou'
ands of acres Of land under this irriga
ton system means much for Sterling
and the people of that city certainly
have good reason to feel proud OF tn
success of this new business enterprise
The state herald., 1913-06-20
Art Display.

According to the published notice, q
number of the ladies' of Holyoke met al
the court house Tuesday evening t.
make arrangements for the art exhibit
to be given in connection with the thret
days celebration.
The following committees were ap'
pointed:
Needle work, Mrs. C. E. Paul, Q. NJ
Mowry, w. L. Irwin, W. H. Slack ant
R. N. White.
China Painting, Mrs. A. Scheunemanr
L. P. Foster. R. Millage and j. L.SlacA
Painting, oil and water colors, Mrs
G. W. Garland, ]. H. Painter, S. N
Ollie and H. L. Colver.
Decoration, Mrs. Oscar Leblanc, r.
G. McKibben, T. Baker. c. A. Mowry,
A. Justice and o. j. Colver.
The following are the committees to
have charge of the exhibit:
From 10 o'clock a. m. to IL, Thurs
day, July 3, Mrs. Chester Midlam. A.
Scheunemann, r. N. White, C. E. Paul
and Mrs. Swanson.
From p. m. to 1880, Mrs. W. II.
Slack, G. A. Mowry, T. Baker and l..
p. Foster.
From $3.50 p. m. to Mrs. walrod.
Painter, Stevenson and McKibben.
Friday, from 10 am. to IL, Mrs. H.
Colver, o. Colver, N. Canaday and o..
Canaday.
From p. m. to $3.50 Mrs. Nelson,
Kelsey, J. Heginbotham and Donnelly.
From $3.50 to 6 Mrs. Blinzinger, Gar
land. Earl, Worley and James.
Saturday from 10 am. to IL Mrs.
Lane, J. L. Slack, w. l.. Irwin and A.
Justice.
From p. m. to $3.50 Mrs. Millage,
Zimmerman, McEwen and Haver.
From $3.50 pm. to 6. Mrs. McFadden
Holland and Kelly.
The building formerly occupied by
the Phillips County State Bank will be
used for the art exhibit. The ladies
ask that all who have needle work or
paintings bring them to the building on
Wednesday July 2, where they will find
a committee to receive them.
1t is hoped that the ladies Of the town
and the county at large will take enough
interest In the success Of this exhibit
to do all they can to make it yuccess.