davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Do You Know
That

The largest stage in the world is
that of the Grand Opera House in
Paris. 1t is 100 feet wide, nearly 200
feet in depth and so feet high. Toe
height is measured from the level Of
the stage to the flies" The stage Of
the metropolitan Opera House. New
York City, is 101 feet wide, SO feat
deep and II feet high and is believed
to be the largest in the United States.
That a prepaid telegram can be
sent to Paris from London quicker
via New York than If sent direct was
the remarkable statement made by
Mr.. Albert Picard at the Franco
British Travel Congress held in Lon
don recently.
Ten pounds was the weight of a
lobster which, landed recently at
Bancrana, near Londonderry, was
81 inches long and II inches around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Laughed After ALI.

Young Carriers father allowed him
to take a trip to Europe last spring
Before starting the youth made up a
cable code of his own for possible
use while travelling. He gave dupii-
cate copy to his father, who locked
1t up in his desk without looking at it
A few weeks later the elder Garter
received a cable consisting of one
word: Laugh" He laughed. II
seemed to be something quite pleas
ant. His code was at the house. He
unlocked his desk in the best Of hu-
NOR. He took the code out and read:
"Laugh-Send me $780,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Smart Reply.

The captain OF certain troenshIn
conveying a cavalry regiment To tina
Cape was noted for his wit. and AT
every opportunity that offered h,
loosed his shafts OF humor, 10 thu
chagrin and embarrassment OF thair
targets. Sooner or later the stine.r
gets stung, however, and this chronlc
pun artist was no exception TO tbs
rule
on one occasion, when about two
days out from port, he approached /,
group OF soldiers who were swabbips
the forward deck, and, singing out a
big, raw boned Irish recruit. who wa
experiencing his nrst taste OF sailors
life, he gravely asked:
Can you steer the mainmast down
the forecastle stairs7"
Quick as a fash came the replv:
Yes, SIR. ! can, II you will stand
below ana eoIl Il up-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
TABLOID TALES

VIZ HY is 1t, Mother Dear that so
w much furniture is being taken
from the home of the Browns
next door? Are they moving away ?
No, Child; their Oldest daughter has
married; the piano always goes with
tho oldest girl and she is claiming
that almost everything else in the
house is hers. and is taking it with
her. A mother and father always
have to start housekeeping over again
when the oldest girl marries.
What does that light late in the
night at the jerks house mean? Is
some one sick Mother Dear?
1t means that Mr.. jerks has in
somnia, and is waking up every one
in the house to prove it. That is
characteristic of the men.
What makes all the neighbors so
indignant at the Smith family2 l
can see nothing they have done
wrong.
You are not observing. Little One,
or you would have noticed that their
automobile stands idle before their
door an hour at a time.
Does a woman mother dear. ever
have a chance during all her married
life TO get even with her husband for
his meanness to her
Never, Child except when he is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

7 VERE is a picture IS a s
II a family S housekeep-
duties keep busy morning
that she has the
the sunshine and the that Nature offers those will
them Her hands ghaTled, unshapely from work.
Sitting beside woman-young pretty
the
responsibility All
peeXed by problem she has but father and he
for her
The things
solve each days troubles herself by herself with all that
the older life
woman She gets of it. the world
had active in its The tell
the hands of the worker; the other hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

yertised for such cases and ] sent and
got bottle II did me so much good
that ! kept on taking Il and found IL
TO he all YOU claim. / recommend your
Compound TO an women afflicted as
was. Mrs r. + Mullendore, Munford,
Ala.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
10 Lydia r Plukham's Vegetable Com.
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by LYDIA
7. Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass. for con-
trolling female ills
Its wonderful success in this line has
made Il the safest and most depends
bic medicine OF the age for women and
90 woman suffering from female Ills
foes herself justice who does not give
II a trial
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound will help you,
write to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medi-
cine Co. (confdential) Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
viii be opened, read and answer
ed by q woman, aud held in strict
conadence.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
By PHILIP GIBBS.

GGVM sorry But you see how 1t is
don't you, Perriam?
The man who spoke was VS.
count Errington. known as the pad
boy" OF the House of Commons and
as young man who numbered
among other hobbies, such as golf
and yachting, the ownership OF
literary review with an honorable
record OF high criticism and anan-
cisl failure.
Yes" said John Perriam. who un-
Ill five minutes ago had been his
literary editor and chief critic. Yes,
! see perfectly how II is. Because
you have private axes to grind, be-
cause you ind log rolling a useful
game in the social and political
world. you dismiss the man who tells
the honest truth without fear or
favor. oh, l see your point OF view!"
You can put II that way II you
like, Perriam, l don't want to argue
with you. But there are other
people besides myself who complain
that your method of telling the truth
Is rather too severe You must con-
TESS you've got a vitriolle touch"
Il take a serious view Of literature.
! don't pander to the mob"
quite so. But, as / said, ] shall be
glad II you transfer your truth to
some other paper which can afford
the luxury of It, 30. Well gobd
night. You'll excuse my dropping in
Al your house like this? / wanted the
new man to begin work tomorrow"
Il suppose you know what this
means TO me? / suppose you know
that in getting rid OF me like this
you are breaking up this little homo
Of mine? How am / to tell my wife?
How am I going to tell her that once
again she has got TO face all the
squalor OF poverty?'
Erringtcn shrugged his sh oulders.
A moment later the hall door
banged. and In the drawing room OF
little house at Hampstead a schol-
arly looking man. with gray-streaked
hair, stood, with clenched hands, and
dropping head. alone with despair.
lie spoke aloud In a kind of whisper.
How shall i tell herr"
He turned hastily, and pretended 20
be searching for a paper. when the
door opened and his wife came in.
She was in charming gown, and
tonight, after one glance at her, HIS
heart ached at the thought that she
would have to go shabby again.
Lord Errington did not stay long.
A business matter. l SUPPOSE
Yes"
What's that you're reading, Alice 90
She answered lightly but for some
reason her face flushed.
"Oh. novel"
What novel;"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Poverty or Pride.

a charity worker had on her list n
woman whose husband was really
very handsome, but lazy and inef-
Client The family was in dire poverty
when a chance to earn some money
by carrying a hod was, Offered to the
man. The charity worker went to the
mans house to tell him of his oppor-
tuuity To learn TO become a wage
Garner at good pay. He was out. and
his wife said to the proposition:
"Oh, ma'um, don't YOU think that he
Is RELY too handsome a man to be
seen carrying a hod? II it was floor
walking, now, or head waiter in a
restaurant, il would be dimrent But
for handsome man like him TO be
carIyiu' a hog, wouldn't IL be a little
We'll, a IittA incongerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Snap -
x Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY

knowledge is proud that he has
learned so much;
Wisdom is humble that he knows no
more"
If love were what the rose is,
And ! We're like ,le leaf,
Our lives would grow together
In sad or singing weather,
Brown fields or Powerful closes,
Green pleasure or gray grief;
II love were what the rose is,
And | were like the leaf
-Swinburne.
1--WE SOW thought and reap an
act, we sow an act and reap a habit,
we SOW a habit and reap a character,
we SOW a character and we reap A
DESTINY"
Music, when soft voices die,
Nibrates in the memory
Odors, when sweet violets sickeu
Live within the sense they quicken.
RoSe-leaves, when the rose is dead,
Are heaps for the beloved's bed;
And so thy thoughts-when thou art
gone
Love itself shall slumber on.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Rudolph Was Wise.

A man who was a regular patron Of
a certain restaurant said to the waiter;
Rudolph, instead of tipping you every
day I'm going to give you your tip in a
lump sum next Christmas"
THANK you, SIR" answered Rudolph;
"but-er-would you mind paying me
something in advance, sir?"
HIN. It's funny request" said the
patron, but here-here's SIS for you
What's the matter do you need the
money or don't you trust my memory?
"Oh, no. sir" smiled Rudolph, pocket
ing the tip. TT isn't that; only I'm
leaving here to-day, sir"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Damaged Goods Not Returnable.

He had tried in vain to cut through
the slice of roast beef the restaurant
waiter had served him.
Look here, waiter" he said at las,
81 can't do anything with this beef.
Bring me something else instead"
Sorry, sir" replied the waiter,
but l can't take 1t back now-youve
bent It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Advice to the LoveIorn
YOU ARE IMPATIENT.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax.
! am 20, and about five months
ago / was introduced to a gentle
man about FIVE years my senior.
Every time we meet he treats me
nicely. and by his talk and ac-
lions ! think he likes me-and I
like him, too-but he has never
told me so. His friends tell me
that If | stick to him I have a
good chance, but | think ! am
only wasting my time.
ANXIOUS
! might also say, my dear that you
are Of a calculating nature. You have
weighed this man as coldly as If he
were pound Of sugar Give love
time to develop. Five months friend
ship may develop into love, but it viii
be better for your happiness If 1t
takes twice as long. Regard It as a
friendship. and remember that no
sincere, decent friendship is a waste
of time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
A Letter from Jack.
ER. CHARLES c. HART, Crest
M Hill Ga

M ~ Hill ,0 Ga: V LAM ''S''
My Dear Mr.. Hart-The
morning mail brought me a letter
from Mary inclosing the one from you
in which you object to me for a SON
in-law.
You have that right, and 1 should
be the last to fail to respect it; but,
as 1t is a question that involves the
lifelong happiness of two, 1 can not
let your objections pass lightly. I am
willing to consider your point of view.
You must consider mine.
If I were to tell you WHO I am
a point which seems to cause you
much anXiety-it would not tell
WHAT | am, which is more impor-
tant
AS for the WHO: am a graduate
of the University, which I know, from
your outlook on life, is not much in
my favor. You never went to college
you achieved success with a common
school education, and, like many men
of your kind, have a contempt for the
rah-rah quality of finish the college
gives.
That I was graduated with honors
! therefore, is not in my favor, for
overshadowing that so-called dis
tinction is your prejudice against a
man who let's his father pay his bills
and keep him in school at an age
| when you, by your own efforts, had
laid the foundation of your fortune.
To have had a wealthy father was
my misfortune. Even you, who SC
! IT,
! blame me for that. 1t was also my
fathers money that started me in
business out here in California, but
wish to add that in the ten years
have been at it l have paid bach
every cent he advanced, and now
have an income that should make me
eligible as a husband, if income We're
the only point to consider.
His Father.
I could point to the long and hon
ora'ble record Of my father in this
State, but as good men proverbially
have worthless sons, that would not
help. I could tell you that my mother
was an earnest, God-fearing woman
and that l was the greatest joy life
| held for her in her declining years
but mothers have way of finding a
| BltSSlIlS III Cllllul Gil WlOlil OulSluGIs
would regard as a curse, so her last
| letters to me, her last words, would
not relieve the situation.
You say that Mary does not know
what my standing is in this town
I have been Mayor, but the office OF
Mayor is often purchasable; my name
| is good at the banks here for any
sum; so is the name of the towns
biggest gambler. I am a member OF
| the Episcopal Church, and give lib
! orally, but that is a sinners popular
whitewash, and l claim no credit for
1t.
Regarding my private life: I have
! done my share of blazing a trail or
| the Primrose Path. Indeed, to speak
| frankly, there was a time when
worked overtime. I can not claim tC
have reached the age of 80 and have
remained virtuous. Would you be-
! lieve me if l made such a claim?
| But L say this to my credit when
all is counted against me: I never
| started any woman wrong, and God
helping me, never will. And 1 have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Change of Life that
] could hardly live.
My husband had to
nah rubber on all
the IA ties, for l
could not stand II
20 have a gate
slam
y also had back
ache and q full
ness in my stom-
ach / noticed that
Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable
Command was nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
you MUST DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My case is a sad one. / am in
love with a girl three years
younger than myself ! have al
ways been treated nicely by her
parents and brothers till two
months ago. / am "A detective,
and found out that my girls
brother was dishonest / had to
do my duty and | did. He was
TO be imprisoned for one year. |
having q pull. had his sentence
reduced to five months. Now her
folks won't have me near the
house. But the girl and | still
meet She tells me to change
occupation or look for another
girl.
DISAPPOINTED DETECTIVE.
That is a question you must decide
for yourself and your decision viii
depend solely upon how much you
love the girl
If you change occupations to please
her, be manly enough to express no
regrets. BE satisfied that she is
worth the sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Gould Not Stand Least
Noise-How Cured.

Munford, Aia--"I was 40 weak and
iervous while passing through the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

e h mos y VIC is h one W hH work ap in h hn Importance
dh lie m puts them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Webster

Mrs. Minnie T.. Webster. widow OF
the Iata Harvey O. Webster. OF this
city. died Saturday. January rs, al
the residence Of her sister. Mrs
Joshua ; Gorbin. East Green street,
aged 6 yeaHH. months and IL daya
She Il survived by tKu Hnna Masters
Glenn aud Dewey Webster. Of this
city. and b. the following brothers
and sisters: George y IsaFia. of
Ohio. Rox Davis. OF baltimore, John
j., and William. Of nIHd nlli. this
county. 20 Davis. Mr. . :. forbin
and Mr.. ! \ Corbin. Of IhiH city.
The deceased was daughter qt the
late William Harrison uHEIa. Of Bird
nm.
The funeral services. conducted by
Rev Nm + Baunehar. xarn held
Tuesday morning at i o'clock al
Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church. II smallwood. and the inter
ment ~ n the adjoining cemetery.
The paIIhaaTefH were. MHHHTa. I'd.
ward Orendorff. Harvey Stem. William
Reese. Emory Baker. Harry Frick
and Francis WelCh. 7. : aharrer.
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Costly Economy

A man Who was too economical 10
subscribe for his home paper cent his
little boy to borrow the copy taken
by his nalghbor. In his haste the boy
ran over i stand of bees and In ten
minutes looked like wartY summer
squash His cries reached his father,
who ran 70 his assistance. and. fall
ing to notice a barbed-Wire fence, ran
into Il. breaking II down. cutting a
handful Of flesh from his anatomy and
running 3 pair of pants. The old
COW took advantage of the gap in the
fence and got into the eornfield and
killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing the racket the vie ran, up
set four=gallon churh Of rich cream
into a basket of kittens. drowning the
whole flock. In her hurry she dropp-
ed S26 set of false teeth. The baby
left alone efawled through the spilled
cream. and Into the parlor. running q
$40 carpet During the excitement
the oldest daughter ran away with the
hired man. the dog broke up eleven
setting hens. and the calves got out
and ehesed the tails OF four fine
shirts.-Kansas City Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
COURT HOUSE news.
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERI De
CIRCUIT COURT DRAWN.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Carroll County Jurors.

Chief Judge William H. Thomas on
Monday morning drew the following
petit jurors to serve at the February
term OF the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, to commence February 10.
Taneytown District. Samuel ID. HaWn,
Emory @. Sterner: Uniontown dis
trict, Otto Eide, Samuel Harvey Baby
Ion; Myers District, William Il.
Study, Harvey 3. Morelock; Wooleryia
District, Chas Edgar Lockard, Joseph
= Beppo; Freedom District, Lewis P.
Schultz; Manchester District, Edward
Il. Tasto. Jacob Wink. George T. Hos
felt; Westminster District, Irwin Scott
Jordan, Joseph L. Matthias, Walter II.
Davis, Levi Barnes: Hampstead Dis
trlot. Charles c. Kelbaugh. Ciarkaon
]. Il. Bixler; Franklin District, Geo.
u. Carver; Mlddleburg District. Ed
ward j. Clabaugh: New Windsor Dis
trict. Preston p. Ecker, Charles Jones
Union Bridge District Oliver ]. Stone
sIfer; Mt. Airy District, George v.
Clay; Berrett District, James e.
Hewitt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
CIVICLEAGUE ORGANIZED
ITS PRIMARY OBJECT TO PROMOTE
MORALITY AMONG TIE YOUNG.

The excitement aroused among peo-
pie of this city by the story of the
treatment Of the young woman, named
Mary MeAYee, at the opera house by
Charles L. Grove, for which he was
arrested and made to pay a fine. re-
suited In call for a woman's meet
ing to consider the case and TO take
steps to prevent the recurrence OF
such scenes IN this city n the future
This meeting was held Monday after
noon At Firemens Hall. and was at
tended b. at least 200 Of the promi-
Herr stated the object Of the assembly
and presided over ita deliberations.
From stories told by the young wo-
man, Who vas accompanying Grove
and assisting In his exhibitions. many
OF the ladies' suspected that the Law
against white slavery Wa being vio-
lated By the man. but nothing could
be aseertained TO confirm the impress
sion. Many of the Indies. however.
united IN letter to John Phillip Hill.
U. s. District Attorney. stating the
girls story and inqulrinE whether. In
his opinion. the meaeer fzcIa related
were sufficient to put The case under
that classification.
The most important feature OF the
meeting. however. was The organiEa-
ton OF , .oman's civic league for the
purpose Of primarily promoting NOR
ality md purity among The people OF
the community. and especially Of the
young. MfH Charles / Stewart.
Green street. was elected president OF
the league and Mrs Frank Z. Miller.
Willis street. secretary. Eaeh OF the
seven churches Of the nIIY Is rep.
resented IN the league b : vice preHi-
dent.
The character Of the pictures shown
In the moving picture IhsaIera Of the
city Wa discussed and i xna decId-
cd to interview the propri.Iora Of both
houses and request thai certain kinds
of pictures Be eliminated
The fri organized meeting Of the
civic inakue Wiil he held nsxt Thura-
day, January 30. at ?. n. In ST
Johns Hail. when IL IL hoped that a
large number Of women Ill be prca-
enl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Penaies IN AL boz.

Pennies In mail HuxHH are the hanI
Of fhs Rural CarrIHH.z existence, Real.
the people ought = NOV better. and
bnY zIampH. but Ih.x don't. whIeI
means that sooner 0T later they wi
b compelled BY II 10 do 40. Tn
following poem ~ II course written
h. m r p. ID. mHn. and IL ls given
space for lts educational value
In : pet Of Uncle sanuel's
IN hearty and IN hale
And ! haven't anything TO do
HI carry round he mail:
hui IN awfully unhappy
Aad ! pull mY HeantY locks,
When ! think about he pennies
] an fishing from ths bux.
Pennies IN a tin en-.
Pennies In a raE.
Pennies In a bootleg.
Pennies In a haHZ
Pennies rolling all around.
Pennies In the SNOW
Oh. N bound 10 =. t1s pennies
Everywhere ! 80.
When | started picking pennies.
Half : dozen YsHHz ago.
Then The people dIHnt have
To Erap the pennI.z up. you knox
Thsf couldn't thnoH The pennies Il
he boa,
nd then put ~ II. fiaK.
Hui noN the people haze 10 put
Tie pennies In ; TaE
! aan stand II in The summer.
IN stand II n IHa spring:
III n The dead - HInIaT
i e quite another thing
Wien NJ pretty little fingers
IT, are frozen hard n rocks.
II i anything but funny
Fishing pennies from the box.
o. n eaFe 10 very serious.
= i very. very ID
| hase he penny trouble
And ! have II mighty bad
II 20 o'clock thu morning
KHH sitting NJ II I'D
- talking In NJ Hlssn,
And this 10 what ] aid.
There are pennies IN The air.
There are pennies N the wall.
There are pennies On The stair.
There are pennies n the hall.
ThnnH are pennies IN the coffee,
There are pennies n the bread.
And forty -'leyen- million pennies
Rolling round tie I'D
There's = better TINE a=eomlng.
And Il Isn't far aHHY.
When \ fellow out n Washington
L liable 10 aay
II ~ haven't any postage stamps
fon needn't ralHs he flag.
nnels Sammy isn't taking
Aay pennies In : TaE.
Uncle Sammy lsn'I taking
Any pennies In ; hHE.
Uncle Sammy isn.t fishing
Ans pennies In ths anos,
II yon haven't anY postage stamps.
Your mail don't %.
Carroll Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
WEDDINGS
WinterodIIorn.

The wedding OF Mis- Emma Victoria
Horn. daughter OF MTa Horn and the
late Ernest b. Horn. Of Mount Airy, To
DR.. Robert y. Winterode, OF Crowns
vile. Nd was solemnIzed at noon yes
terday at St Plus Catholic Church.
Edmondson avenue and Schroeder
street. Baltimore. Ree. ]. =. Dunn
ofIleIaled. The bride vas dressed In
dark blue travelling suit, with hat
to match, and wore : corsage bouquet
Of orchids and sweet peas. There
were 10 attendanta Owing 10 the re-
cent death OF the BRIDES father. the
wedding was very quiet. only the fam
llIee and n few Intimate friends being
present. fmmedlsIaI. after the eeTez
monY DR.. and Mrz. WIntarode left for
the South. On theZr return, March i.
they VII reside At GToHnBville, where
Dr.. Winterode IL HnnarintendinK the
construction of the State Hospital thai
Il being erected Ct LhaI place and Of
which he win be appointed superln-
Ieud9nI-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Meeting Of Ebbrale Orchestra.

On Tuesday evening the band known
as EbbfaIe orchestra. mel At the home
of Jno. d. Sholl, of Baehman's Valley.
The evening was pleasantly spent In
vocal and instrumental music. This
orchestra Will meet once a week. The
next meeting night vii be Tuesday
evening. the 2Sth, at John Eoney's.
The following persons we're present
at John D. Sholi's. Messrs. and
Mesdames-J. ID. Sholl. Edward Wine,
John Iouey. Edward sterner, George
knipple. Adam FridInger. William !.
Sholl. Clayton Sauble, Charles Tracey,
Chester Sullivan. Jacob slerner; Mrs.
Henry Sholl: Misses-Emma Cox,
Daisy. Nora and Helen Knipple, Lottie,
Nellie and Annie SholI. Sadie Sulli-
van, Della Sholl, Madeline Sholl;
Mesars.-=Joseph, Harvey. Lloyd and
John Louey. Oscar and 0ber Knipple,
Vernon Sullivan. George and Jesse
Tracey. FERN and Harry Fridinger
and ]. William Sholl.