davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
pRoKE An Arm.

Mrs, james Harvey Wellman fen on
the lee IN her yard last Saturday eyen-
iug aud broke her lett arm. She went
% the home u pr Ira Wellmap, who
adjusted rhq fracture.
The weather which recently prevail
cd lu this part Of the country - pro-
yucative OF slips ANA slides and falls
and fractures. Yet we know some peo-
pie, members Of the Ananias club, who
meet you with sicldy grin and ex-
claim. "Aint IL fine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
STRIKE OIL ON FARM
IN MARTIN COUNTY

Inez. KY. Jan. s.-on Coldwater
creek. about two miles north Of this
town, drillers for gas working for the
United Fuel Gas Company, struck OIL
al a depth OF 947 feet on the farm Of
Mrs Emma Cassidy.
The oil flowed III such a large stream
into the nearby creek that farmers
could not use the water for their stock
for several days,
II Is thought by many that this coun-.
ty viii be Ia a short time supplying as
much II not mere Oh than her sister
county, Lawrence, but aH VET there Is
not q single well IN operation and hum
dreds Of acres are not under lc,ise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
dead BODY OF A
FOREIGNER discovered
NEAR FORT GAY, WHERE HE WAS
PROBABLY MURDERED BY
A COMPANION.

The dead body of stranger and for
eigner was found last Monday abonr
two miles east of Fort Gay, West Va
on the Poorburg branch of Mill creek
The body was in thicket about 200
yards from the public road.
In a pocket of his clothing was found
a ticket issued by the Pond Creek Coal
company, bearing the name of George
Togroloa. A bottle of whisky and .s5
in money was found ON his person. Al
so some cartridges. but no pistol.
The man had been shot twice. one
bullet entered the head just in the edge
Of the hair near the temple The other
passed through both cheeks. 1t was
evident that death took place several
days before the body was discovered.
That II is case of murder there is
hardly doubt -
II is said that on Monday, one week
before the body was found, this man
was seen near Fort Gay in company
with another foreigner. Later in the
day the companion of the dead man
was ferried or in some way conveyed
across Mil creek by a citizen of the
neighborhood. The man came on down
" rpit bdN anu no Iuftner trace OF
him has been found. He was carrying
two suit cases.
Various theories are being advanced
but all seem to agree that the dead man
met his fate at the hands of his com
panion. One report says Togroloa had
nearly 5000 when he left his boarding
place in the coal fields short time be-
fore his death. Another theory con-
meets the two men with numerous rob-
berries of stores in the coal fields and
a possible falling out with each other
at the time of the killing
The body was buried near Fort Cav
at the expense of the county. after an
inquest was held
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
CONTRACT FOR BRANCH
LINE FOR c. G. o. r. r.

Following award Of contract for the
new Pond Fork branch of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad to Board & Duff
field, of Charleston, it was announced
that work on the extension in Boone
county is to begin Immediately.
The award of the contract was made
by f. /. Cabell, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio general offices at Richmond.
Building of the extension is expect
ed to be followed Immediately by de-
velopment of an extensive tract of rich
coal and timber land, and the line is
expected to transform Madison, new
county seat of Boone, into second
Logan -co.-Herald- Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
DEATH COMES 70 GEO, AArrEN

Word of the death Of George Hatten,
at his home at Prichard, w Va. was
received here yesterday. He died We'd
nesday night of Bright's disease and
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Hatten, prominent farmer and
stock raiser was one of the wealthiest
citizens of Wayne-co. He was a di-
rector OF the First National Bank OF
Kenova.
The funeral will be held at the RES
idence at ten o'clock this morning and
interment viii be made in the family
burial ground, Herald Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT.

The following jurors from Butler dis
trict have been summoned for the Feb
ruary term OF the Wayne Circuit Court;
Grand Jurors freehn Christian,
Alex Smith and Pharo osburn.
Petit Jurors-=D. w. Howard, Eras-
tus Wellman, Il. X. Belcher, Henry Nc
Kee, Jno. McComas u.ittle Hur) Ed
ward Bellomy, Thompson crabree, Ed
gar I.oar, Lee NJ SAMSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
MAPS FILED FOR TWO
BIC SANDY RAILROADS
vlRGlNlAN AND BALTIMORE AND
OHIO clNcHlNe ROUTES
TO COAL FIELDS.

The following is from the Hunting
ton Herald Dispatch:
The Nirginian, as weIl as the Balti-
more n Ohio. has field maps Tor IL rail-
road extension into the rich Kentucky
coal fields, 1t was learned here yester-
day In an authoritive way, and for the
iirst time, the route which the Virgin
ian proposes to use, was disclosed The
route Is as follows:
From ynrds near Mullens on
Guyandotte river thence down
Guyandotte river to Gilbert. IN Min
COCO, thence up Gilberts creek
through summit and down Bcns
Run 70 Tug Fork OF Big Sandy
river; thence down Tug Fork TO
Peters creek; thence up Peters
creek through divide into big creek,
thence down Big creek Ia Levisa
Fork of Big Sandy thence down
Levisa Fork 10 Shelby.
The announcement that the Virgin.
ian has actually filed maps FOR the
above route follows closely on announce
ment that The Baltimore y Ohio had
tiled maps not only Tor the proposed
Long Fork Railway but for the pro-
posed Rocke.iatle Railway from Shelby
10 Louisa, Ky The baltimore ,S Ohio
route Is approximately as follows;
FROM SHELBY Down LevisA Fork
% Hig Sandy 10 Beaver Greek
thence up Left Fork ot ticatCr
creek, from Beaver creek To Pres
ionshurgS thence continuing along
east eide 81 Levish Fork 60 3uh
fulh. whore Il croHas tho river
thence ON west side Ot T.cylRli fork
% Louisa.
Il II surmisAed stlthpush no mapn
have been Aed that the Baltimore *
Ohio extension a. BE- known as The
RockcaStie tGilroad viii not stop AZ
Louisa but viii continue northwnrd, /,
crossing the Iiig SANDY pessibiy to
Wayne co.. and thence northwnrd To
the end OF the Ohio river division AZ
Kenova II is not known where the
Baltimore A Ohio plans To cross the
Big Sandy Into wayne The dream OF
Huntingtonians. Is. Of course, 10 have
the Rockcastle route continue from
Lonisa 10 Huntington and thence upI
the Symmes creek valley to the Lake
markets.
With the flling Of these maps there
has arisen the usual crop OF rumors butt
OA ttltHt tht HAoHA slIAllilk 10 tHhl Va q
new alignment OF railroad coal carry
ing competition. which would ee as fol-
lows;
Baltimore & Virginian vs. Ches
apeake a Ohio Clinchheld.
Such an alignment would mean that
the Chesapeake a. Ohio would carry
the Clinchneld's Lake coal, the Clinch-
field aiding the G., & O. In carrying it's !
Tidewater coal The Baltimore q Ohio |
would then carry Nirgihians lake
coal and the virgininn carry the Balt
more & Ohlos lnke coal u Il not pos !
sibic 70 obtain any official sehtimchtas
10 whether amy such an arrangement is
contemplated but " ~ apparently fcas- I
ihle ~ view Of the extensions for which I
maps have been held by the Baltimore |
x Ohio and the Nirgntnn,
The Nlrginian extension MS outlined !
above would contemplate building ap-
proXimately 1870 miles 81 tracSagc
Filing II maps may not mean that
either sn,Ilroad contemplates immed-
late start OF work Of laying tracks, but
merely thnt they are seeking e. pre-
empt the right Of way furcstnlliEg q
competitor from trying to adopt the
same route.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
MAYOR JAS. 0. MARCUM
Orders The ARREST
OF A BAND OF "HoLY BOILERS"
WHO ExHuMED BODY OF
A WOMAN.

Huntington, w Va. january l0.- Or
ders for the arrest OF a band Of Holy
Rollers" religious sect AT Browns
town, a suburb OF Cercdo. w. Va af-
ter the members had exhumed the body
OF Mrs Leonard Smith, who died a
year ago. believing she would arise
from the grave II released OF her fet-
ters,'S were issued to-day by Mayor
James o. Marcum.
The act was the second performed in
the past 10 days, To-day's affair was
planned Sunday night at u meeting OF
the sect. The grave was opened before
the authorities were. aware of the af-
fair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
RuN DOWN az loe rRAlN.

Dolong, KY, Jan. liA telephone
message was received here from Boons
Camp, Ky, in Johnson CO., which says
that o. v. Necessary, thirty -seven, was
run over and perhaps fatally injured by
the Rnckcastle- Lumber company's log
train, which runs between this place
and Offutt. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
REv. eRlzzLE To REsIeN.

Rev Ralph Grizzle, pastor OF the
Coal Grove Methodist church VIII re-
sign at the end Of the first quarter
which occurs next week, In order to
enter college to complete his educa-
tion. This was announced by the pas
tor Sunday Rev. Grlzzle is delightful
as . speaker and win develop into Al
very forceful talker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
wHIskEY eoTrLEs uNpgR skIsr

Tuesdny, at Huntington, negross
arrested iy prohibition officers had her
bosom nicely padded with six quart
bottles Of whisley and nine others tied
with strings and hanging suspended
under her wide skirts. She~was arrest
ed in company with her husband who
had seven pints in his possession.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
IN LOUISVILLE MARCH 1.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee last night decided to hold the
State convention in Louisville Wednes-
day, March i when delegates win be
named for the national convention and
the committees reorganized
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

George c. Wray has been appointed
postmaster at orlnico new Office in
Pike-co
w. A. chaflin has been appointed
postmaster at West Van Lear juno
tion. Johnson-co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

Miss Muriel Hoagland, who has held
the position OF bookkeeper for the Sing
er Sewing Machine Co. at Pikeviile for
more than year has resigned aud
was here this week visiting her sister,
Miss Maude. She left Thursday for
her home in ChillIcothe, O.. and after q
visit there will 80 to Chattanooga,
Tenn, 70 spend some time with rela :
tivea xxx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

At the time the NEWS went to press
the case of the Commonwealth against
Peter Bankenship, fof breaking into
and robbng Young's jewelrs stTeAwas
being tried.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
GIRL MAY DIE AS RESULT
OF BEING THROWN BY MULE.

Ihez KY, Jan. s. Swanee Clay. six
teen years old daughter Of the late
Jordon Clay farmer and stock raiser
of this county, was perhaps fatally in
jured when thrown from a mule. Her
head struck the cement walk, and at 4
late hour last night she had not re-
gained consciousness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

The Lawrence County Board of
Equalization which had been in session
eight days has adjourned until the s1st
of January. They had great deal of
extra work to do during their short sit
ting, there being about 200 yellow
sheets which they had to put upon the
tax book before they proceeded with
their work, They have sent notices to
all the tax payers who had any change
made in their lists.
AT their next and final session those
who have been notified are expected to
come in and be heard The NEWS is
informed that some of the raises were
quite large Many whose names had
been omitted by the Assessor have had
their names placed upon the books.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14

The Court of Appeals has affirmed
the case of Stepp VS. Low of Pike co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-14
ONE CONVICTION ON
A FELONY CHARGE
LAWRENCE CIRCUIT COURT IS
NOW IN ITS SECOND
WEEK.

| The case against Webb Holt and
Henry Bussey, Jointly indicted for the
murder of William Davis, was called
wednesday morning. The Common-
wealth announced ready The defense
flled motion and grounds for a continu-
ance. The motion was granted and III.
case was continued until the third day
of the April term the defendants Civ
ing bail for their appearance.
In the case against Oscar Blanken-
ship, charged with false swearing in a
whiskey case, the jury after being out
only short time returned a verdict Of
guilty fixing his punishment at con-
iinement In the penitentiary at from
one to two years.
Sam Sweeney, for cutting and wound
ing man named Crump, was fined
$50,
Court finished its misdemeanor dock
et Wednesday afternoon. There were
very many cases tried and probably
more were continued The first fell
ony case called was that of John Pack.
charged with stealing coal from G.
q o. car. The trial of this case occu-
pied considerable time but the jury was
not long in bringing in verdict Of not
guilty.
The case Of the Commonwealth
against Or. Stambaugh. Of Beaver
creek, charged with false swearing as
a witness for the defendant in the case
against Nathan G, Day, charged with
The murder Of the Russian Snowman in
October, 1914 occupied considerable
time. Many witnesses were examined
on both sides and considerable time
was taken in arguing the case. After
having been out for several hours the
Jury reported to the court that it could
not make verdict. 1t was according,
ly discharged by the court and the case
was continued until the next term. 1t
rs said that the jury stood eight for
acquittal and four for conviction.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

Z. C. Rule, formerly member of
the staff of the Lonoke County
News, has joined the ministry and
has been ordained minister of
the Methodist church.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28
lax-Fcs, A Mild, Effective Laxative G. Liver Tonic
nleS MOI Crime NOR Disturb the Stomach.

N ADDITION % other properties, Lax Eos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not grippe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretionS
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

Siclly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMlFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any
but it acts as q STRENGTHENING tonic
in the stomach and bowels. Price
csc per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28
Y Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
aud IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
)ut Malaria, EnricEes the Blood and
3uilds up the Whole System. 50 cents
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

a supplementary shift key for
typewritcrs has been invented TO
permit lower case letters to be
written slightly above the line to
serve several purposes.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28
NO. g @ 8

< bis 10 q prcscriptioa prepared especially
r MALARIA Or Ct7lLLS e FEVER.
i've or six Gosa3 will break any case, and
tajea trcn as g toaic the Fever will not
sturn. Ii @cts on The liver better ihal
Ion. ~-I docs Let Crj7o or sicLea. 25c
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
MEASLES BREAK OUT
AMONG State TROOPS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEMING, N. NJ. Dec. 5-An epi-
demic OF measles has broken out at
Camp Deming Already seventy-eight
cases have appeared and are isolated
at the base hospital Precautions are
being taken to prevent the further
spread of the disease and to save the
camp from quarantine.
In furtherance OF this, tents are
rolled up and thoroughly ventilated
in the mornings. All the bedding is
aired in the sun in the afternoons and
the hoods are kept OFF and doors are
left open all night to give plenty Of
ventilation
So. far there are few cases among
the Delaware troops, most Of the
cases being among the Arkansas
soldiers.
II the epidemic spreads further it
may be necessary to quarantine the
entire brigade Of which the Delaware
militia is a part.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
DOUMITORY MEN FROM MANY
CLIMES AT Y. N. c. A.

Interest in the dormitory affairs Of
the Y NJ. c. A. are booming Just now.
as the result Of the big social hour"
at the rooms Of the association ,ast
night. when about sixty men living in
the dormitory gathered at an excel
lent dinner and attended a real live Y.
NJ. c. A. entertainment afterwards.
Charles W Bush member OF the
board Of directors. presided at the
meeting and short snappy speeches
were made by him and by Henry NJ
Candy. member Of the board OF di-
rectors; Philip NJ Colbert. general
secretary. and Prank r. Mitchell.
house secretary. The committee In
charge of the meeting included Peter
A. blat2. y Frank Huss. Stuart
Bready J Harold Wise William r.
Mag, Paul NJ Arndt, Carl A. Philippi.
C. W Shaifer and Charles A. MacLel-
Ian chairman
Songs by delegations from different
Statel by Frank Robinson and ID.
Marvil Jester. We're applauded. There
were present Representatives from
England. Belgium. Ireland and
twenty-five States. including the fol-
lowing,
Paul NJ. Arndt. Maxwell r. Barnes.
Peter A. Blatz W. Harry Blythe. r..
Joseph Bosnian, L. a. Bradley. Maurice
=. Brandt. G. G Cadwallader. stuart
Bready, Horace =. Coyl. Milton NJ. De-
hon, George +. Dersi. Henri Desnos.
William G. Donaghy. John II. Dukes.
William y. Gedemer, Titus C. Goosey.
Frank c. Groetzinger William r..
Guthrie. John Hazel James Holmes,
j. Frank Huss, Arthur A. Johnson.
John +. Lancaster. Samuel Landen-
berger. Thomas L. Landenberger,
William r. Mag. Charles A. Mac
Lellan, Everett W. Martin, Leon G.
Moore. Leroy NJ Mumma. ira Parry.
Ihorne l.. Parry. H. n. Partington
Carl A. Phillppi. Winfield S. Quigley.
l.. NJ Rakestraw, Lincoln A. Rees c.
G. Robb. Frank Robinson. Herbert IL
Rolph. Isaac Saver. Frank A. Schmidt.
G. W Schaffer Arthur c. Siemen.
Herbert H. Stewart. C.. Burton Sy-
pherd. William Henry Walker. Leon
ard 4. Weathcrby. J. Robert Winner.
James p Wolf. j. N. Stanley McQuay,
w r. Mollson. Albert Willcocks. J..
Harold Wise. r. c. Sanderson. G..
Morris Whteside. william Getty Kel-
Ter, Arthur valz and Conrad g. Book
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
.ELKTON MAN RESIGNS AS
MARSHAL OF Canal zone

William Howard May. OF Elkton.
who for the past four years has been
United States marshal Of the Panama
Canal Zone has resigned and is now
in Maryland visiting his relatives
Mr. May is a native OF Elkton and
has many friends throughout Mary
land. lie was for years private sec
retary of ne late Senator A. T. Cor
man, and. as such. was in touch with
Democratic politicians and officials in
every county IN Maryland
After Senator Germans death Mr..
May went 10 Panama as the secretary
OF General George Goethals. and Il
was largely through General Goeth-
ais influence that he was appointed
United States marshal His dctermi-
nation TO resign was prompted by The
desire again 10 live in Maryland and
the belief that the climate here would
be better for HIS health.
Mr. May is a relative OF Edward G..
May. the well-known local architect.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
FATHER NOT LIABLE Fur
SONS ACTS OPERATING CAR

Judge Rice In the Superior Court
today, handed down an opinion in the
case Of William ID. Howell defendant
below, vs.. Robert Wood. This was an
appeal case from magistrates court
Howell's son, it was alleged. in oper-
ating an automobile. run into and
damaged a ear belonging to Robert
Wood near Prices Corner. Wood
brought suit i'm magistrates court
and obtained Judgment against How
cll
Judge Rice held that the magistrate
did not have jurisdiction IN the case
of trespass. The defendant was not
present when the trespass was COM
mitted and was not directly account
able, even though his son had been
operating The car under a family H.
cense. according to the decision OF
the court today The court instructed
to jury to render a verdict for the de-
fendant Howell.
Walter j. Willis represented Howell
and p. Warren Green was counsel for
Wood
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick proved a big at
traction at the Majestic yesterday in
"Nanette of the Wilds" She is seen
as a child OF the wilderness and gives
an admirable Interpretation Willard
Mack, the author of the production
plays the leading role and proves very
efficient as Constable O'Brien Paul
inc Frederick as Nanette is ono OF tho
chief assistants of her father and his
band who smuggle liquor over the bor-
der line between the United States
and Canada. The news of the Snug
Cling reaches the mounted police and
Constable Jevne is detailed to investi
gate Among the gang there is a half
breed named Baptiste. who has so i'm
fatuated a girl that she is continuously
pleading with him 10 marry her. The
half-breed grows more and more sui
len until in a fit of rage he kills the
girl. The same show Will be repeated
today and tomorrow and all admirers
OF Miss Frederick should see the play
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
~SWEETHTARTs.-

"Sweethearts." at The Playhouse
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. will
have no competitors. II il had. 1t
would distance them. as IL is the mu-
steal event OF Wilmington's season.
Wilmington feels civic pride in it's
own opera company. as il does in it's
artist colony. for these show that
the community is not merely material
istic. but has i'm it high artistic po-
tentialities- more so, perhaps than
any city Of It's size in the United
States.
"Sweethearts" was chosen 10y the
Hope Farm Opera Company for us
fourth season performance largely
because Of the high quality of the
music There are even touches i'm
this gay comedy opera of grand opera
itself-one of them being the exqui-
site Angelus Song. in which Mrs
Leonard h. Wales beautiful soprano
has an opportunity to shows its
power. Another very beautiful song
is that Of Mr.. Wyatt in the first act
which will be a treat TO music lovers
The convent song Of the disguised
princess Is also very lovely. and here
the sextette Of "goslings" has an OPP
portunity to come i'm with telling ef-
feet Miss Sayille. Mrs. Warning
ton Miss Mulvena Miss Mason, Miss
Creamer and Miss Wilson have voices
that tell especially in this song
Mr.. Charsha, who has been in the
opera company since the beginning
has a part. "Aristede Caniche,' in
which he shows to much advan-
t,~,. An TIofftr nc unafrfre Van
Trump" ]. Wales Davis as Lieut..
Karl and Harry Blocher as "Slings-
by are sure to make hits. Leonard
n. Wales is the comedy character
part par excellence Of the whole
opera. and the fun never stops while
he is on the stage
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
MANY CHRISTMAS Gifts
FOB BOYS ON BORDER

The following contributions have
been received for the Red Cross
Christmas boxes TO be sent to the sol
diers on The border:
Mrs. F. G. Tallman, $40 and thirty
two magazines.
Mrs. r. K. dupont $40.
George p Bissell, 81.
Edmund p. Moody. 81.
Miss Cornelia S. Bowman, six mag
azines.
Mrs. +. Tatnall Warner, forty-eight
magazines.
Miss Stirling, Harper's and Scrib-
ner's magazines. covering a period Of
several years back.
Mrs. John r. Brinkley twenty-five
magazines
The following articles were solicited
by Mrs. e. l. Rice. Jr.
Benjamin r Shaw-t600 cigarettes
and 1914 pounds of candy.
Daniel p. Buckey-500 cigarettes.
Francis Kelley & Co.-1,O00 cigar
cites
Captain E. L. Rice, Jr.--2oo cigar
cites
DR.. p. Henry Keaveny-2OO cigar
etts.
John ]. Magaherp-2OO cigarettes.
Selak & Hoffman-200 cigarettes.
Dominick Salvatore-200 cigarettes.
b. A. Ginder-Four packs cigarettes.
Harry J. Stoeckle-120 packs Prince
Albert tssmoking tobacco.
Booker, Scott & Moore Co.-l0
pounds candy
Reynolds Candy Coll pounds
candy
James Morrow & Son-Six pounds
candy
George Wallace-Five boxes figs.
Raymond White-rwO boxes figs.
Alfred d. Peoples-Six penlnives
Capelle Hardware Co.-Two PEN
knives.
Kennard & Co.-Five dozen linen
handkerchiefs
Further contributions Of articles
above mentioned are earnestly solicit
ed. with the exception of magazines.
No more magazines need be sent at
present but hooks would be gladly re-
ceived provided they are new Con-
tributions should be sent to Mrs H..
Fletcher Brown, No l407 Giipin
avenue.