davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-13
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Judd of Billings
Montana, came last week to visit at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Newton Judd.
Miss Clark returned Sunday from
a trip to Des N1oines.
John Brown from New York state
came last week to visit at the home
of his sisters, Misses Mary and Maggie
ErOwn and with other relatives.
! Mrs. Robt. McCaull is at Kansas
City visiting at the home of her son,
Will McCaull and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hoadley of
Gainesville, were here the latter part
OF the week being called here by
the illness of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Thos. Boyce.
frank Honn bought out the Phipps
blacksmith shop and took possession
last week.
Miss Cleo Hill of Davis City, was
here the latter part of the week Wis
iting at the home of her brother,
Wilbur Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Sanford who
have been visiting relatives at Du-
luth. MINI, the past fall and winter
returned the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Shobe, of Omnia, Mimi, who
hal been visiting at the home of rela-
tites here the past three weeks re-
turned to her home Monday.
Mr.. Owens and wife who have liv-
ed on the ]. E. Vail farm north of
town the past season moved into the
Vail property west of the M. E. church
the first of the week and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferry Vail moved onto the Vail
farm for the coming season.
MRS. Dorsey was passenger for
Davis City Monday, remaining be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Wells Of Humeston was called
here the latter part OF the week by
the illness Of her mother, Mrs. Boyce,
returning home Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-13
St. Louis Republics Free Offer.

The Twice-a-Week Republic of st.
Louis is offering to send it's paper
free for the balance of 1915 to ALI
who send SO cents for one years sub
scription or 81 for years subscrip-
ton. In other words, to all who send
so cents, they will send the paper
untl December 81, 1916. To all
those sending 81, they will SEM the
paper until December 81, 1913.
The sooner the money - sent, the.
more you will get for your money.
Send your money today, addressing
it to the Twice-a-Week Republic, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-13

Money to loan on some good farms.
Leon Savings Bank,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-13

"And are you going to ride it In
Poolsville?'
Morning, noon and night and some
times in the afternoon"
"Then, sister, you must take the con-
sequences"
II will, parson."
The consequences were that charges
were preferred against Aunt Sally.
The charges against Aunt Sally were
for riding bike In the public streets
and thereby injuring the cause Of re-
ligion. In FIVE minutes her lawyer
tore these charges to shreds. In five
more those who made them were made
ashamed Of themselves. You can Judge
Of this line Of argument
Aunt Sally was very promptly &C.
quilted. For a few weeks most Of the
members Of the church turned q cold
shoulder upon her and the neighbors
kept aloof, but she went on riding her
bike until Deacon Dhurber said to the
crowd at the postomce one evening:
"Boys, we have got to let up on her.
When you come right down to It she
has as much right to ride bike as we
have 4 horse, and you can't say she
don't do It q darned sight more mod
estly. We all know she's woke up
Poolsville, ard we are getting the BEN
EFT Of II So let, us stop this nom
sense.
And the nonsense was stopped, and
Aunt sally contributed 316 toward re-
paintine u meeting house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-13

We will, on next Saturday, January 18th,
sell the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet used at
the domestic science department Of the Decatur
County Short Course in session at the Library
assembly room, to the highest bidder, either for
cash or on the nstallment plan. You can have
it on either plan. The highest bid gets the cab
met and you can pay cash OF you can pay for it
in installments. Send your bid in now in a seal
ed envelope. The sealed envelopz will be open
ed at one O'Clock Saturday afternoon, January
15 You may use the following coupon in send
ing in your bid or you can send it in as an ordin-
airy letter. Bids must be sealed and marked,
Bid for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet They may
be mailed in another envelope addressed to F.
S. Stewart or you can leave it at the store No
bids received after one o'clock Saturday, Janu-
airy 18th.
A Coupon for your convenience
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
KISSELKARS' TOOK
RECORDS AND GOLD
Carried Them From NiSh in
Serbia ror First Stage
Of Trip to Italy.

Whom the events OF the European
war are condensed for future genera
tons, Solhc ot the achievements of
American motor trucks Will Stu find
"a place iu the tragic story At nearly
every climax. &S well as IN thousands
%; less important episodes Of ;hc war.
trucks made iu the United States
have figured Cuc " the most inter
c>t'CE eases ~ point that have found
their way INTO print i the following
from a ol9 ,a-iuc writer Who was in
Serbia c.arC the Crcat Nackensen
drive thvu ttat unhappy country
-it Vas .vc biS kisStlkarS that
drove up totthc rear ~ the fore an
office 'W \.SN one dark night and
tcoN away she records IN the first
S.occ ct tcc'r Ions trip toward lta'V
ana SrtCtN. 10 was IN thCSc American
ears also that the government solt
aNt valuable papers lcft thc cvStw hi'c
capital
''Tnc horrors 90 the vo3dS whicr
tncy had tn traverse ir their sad tres
ifu the VaHcN ot tGt Thar river l0
NoNi- -iSsrar VIII mover oS SGcl uatc'y
tc,d lr addition o. traditional, lack
~ NicrWrN ral- ttcrc had come thc
ouawn rarss Then during the
v;rcat toward p'hra ard MoraStir.
ihcvc came a S.cct ana SnowStorN
which haif frogc thc woraS>Cs ruftcd
ANA V.ovci rs ;hcl were oy thousands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
OF feet and wheels, not to mention the

OF feet and wheels. not TO mention the
heavier guns
When they finally reached the end
ot roads possibly negotiable by auto
mobile the drivers OF these trucks
ran many OF them over cliff and
watched them fall into the gorge
below. So that they would not reach
tho hands of the enemy.
There is story, IN danger OF
becoming a legend, that all the guns,
automobiles and wagons Of the Serbs
We're destroyed in this way. X is not
entirely true. for during the winter /
SAN a great number of American and
a few French cars which had been
merely deserted They were found by
proErcSslVc Young Bulgarian chauf-
.turS II did not take long 10 repair
them and put them into commission.
some of these luCk,esS trucks even
aided in pursuins their former owners
out Of western Serbia From Monastir
- NcloS on the Morava river | came
with a party Of other Americans in =
ychab,ntatcd Fiat, OF which the Bull
S0rlaEs were very proud. We We're
not - awed by its performances. as
there were cight puncturcs suffered
i'm the hundred miles Of travel
Few ~ the Americans who spent
the summer in Serbia t'd not know
about the climbing abilities OF the
kiSScikar truck before they LEFT
home. When they had seen them
numbering Up those hills they quickly
learned Many times they passed the
boys in smaller machines aitho their
lougcr wheel-haSc frequently made
them halt NJ turns. reverse and hack
Tor a new start They worked 20 the
IA H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
EXTENSIVE PLANS u
FOR K. OF C. FUN
KNIGHTS MinstrclS Promise
to Prove FirSt-ClasS
Entertainment.

rhc people OF TULSA have a rare
trcnt IN Huro for them IN entertain
ucut features I'm the presentation OF
the second annual minftrcl show gwen
uudor tho auspices Of the knights o.
rulumhus council. those IN charge OF
tho minstrel plans say
Nr. DauoT. director of musicaf
events Tor nunN years In many 10 all
ties of the country, statoH cmphntical-
~ that ho has never had the pleasure
Of cogchluh a more promising aggre-
cation
Ths presentation bv our talent is
one that ranks ns high as many book
inps In tho professional field. Tn
program Cnhodlos tho snappicst ana
latest song hits a chorus that hao
been coached 10 the minute, spccl.
features Including pleasing musical
'clcctiuGs. artistic dance hts and
,thcru that win form n surprise to
Those IN attendance.
Comedy Of the simon-purc order
Nl'' ho rife IN riotous hilarity from
rt.rt to finish including the latest
original hits Ind savings
Tho chorus viii provo popular with
those who appreciate rcnl harmony
1rd tone ana will form a lasting iht.
prossiou of pIoannl nights enter
tainmcut
rep ana snap VIII pI'hoOllhdlc !"
every feature There VIII be no oc-
castor for serious thought for ua'rs
daNs artcr the performance. rs a
treat that no one should uiss.
I'ho oncN realized ON this perform
aucc win ho the starter for building
iiud for - new home Tor the local
council
George T. Wakefield whose likeness
Is shown I'm the accompanying cut Is
actively assisting In plans for the min
strtl Ilo Is graud knight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

on his reelection and expressing best
wishes for the future. President Viii
son is urged 10 use his influence to aid
IN ending the war in Europe as speed
lily as possible.
The RI tsolutionS also declare that the
orSarizduon reserves "the right to
criticize any un-American acts" Of the
Presidents administration"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

III NNr.e NTftA N-.af1 n-FtAa.
SAPULPA. OklS. Nov. =. Deputy
SNcviff Jam Roach camc her, today
T. AXE Joe Birmingham back to Wau-
tlsa. where be : wanted or a charse
q numbering a 5epltA SHsuft q Wit
9' cgt >tvo months aSo when re Of
t,c- was IN the act ~ arucSti1E hi0'
l'rlu Ehsw wlS captured 30 Dram
u1h' feW d7vs a-o and has oeer
conf 1e4 ir ;hc county !al here s:nce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
TEUTONIC SONS SEND
GOOD WILL TO WILSON
President Urged b, German Assccia-
ton to U,c Influence To-
End War.

CHICAGO. Nov. e5.-G. r. Hum
rel. president of the Teutoric Sons Of
america. today sent 10 President vii
son y resolution adopted hv the na
Go0al council of the organization ir
session here cNterd.ns oonsratnlttons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Consolation

There is one consolation about be-
ing in Jail. num-"
What is that. my poor man?'
After / once so to bed nobody
makes me get up and go down TO DO
sure the back doors locked"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
ElCCfinn Rcis.

Many women entered politics foI
the first time this year."
What OF it,"
They say the milliners are doing
good business IN fluffy hats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
BLOOD POISON CURED.
01A FAMOUS REMEDY fhE
J|4 IMPROVED OZJ
FOR LIMITED TIME WILL ADMINISTER THE
GENUINE EHLRICH 600 or o14 FOR SIS

the remedy shoudd
"Neosva is
o s. m dhaseh than anyo OF discovery o
follow preparing this famous German Remedy for the best results only obtained
a is
by o and
o remedy
of and
do no now
bet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
POLICEMEN PREPARE
FOR MID WINTER HOP
ANNUAL Ball IL Re Staged bN Tulsa
Police Department in
January.

Tulsa's finest arc getting in trim
for the "stccuth' annual policcmcu's
hau to hc staged at the Convention
date having not been decided upon
whcu the primo uStirators adjourned
AN executive session held saturday
evening.
plnus that are now in the process
II formulation hespcak a midwiutcr
hop that win surpass all previous et-
forts and further plans that have 10
do with an advertising campaign and
the arrangement OF an official pro-
gram look ahead 10 the greatest
throug that over attended dance
Whoro navy blue uniforms, brass but
toms aud hiEhlN polished stars flashed
and Elltt,rcd rs the strong arms OF
the law hrCcrCd ont 10 the center OF
tho ballroom IN approved Vernon
Castle fashion and guided a dainty
hit of feminine loneliness around the
hall and through the congestion Of
dancers With remarkable ease and
sublime grace.
All ot the latest dances will hc in
dul-vi. Jl of the older ones viii be
EiNcu place ON the program and
some that htNc never been enacted
before tho ea.y of the public eye will
nC ir>tgNtcd tor the cGiNcauou of
choose Who enjoy truddius the light
fantastic
The Latest.
AmurG ttc Very latest dances that
may or may uot Doc introduced are the
pcUcCW3p'S plud. the ScrsCaNt's slide.
thc Lucas limp. the CaVtt cautcv, the
Townsend ;rot, the Howard halt the
Walker Waddlc. the Rice run. the
N.uhSt'u pattcr and tho Bowliu bump
/ Hr g.. as..r nH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

waiting for 'he officers from Jeffer-
son county 20 come for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Paris Conference on Trade
Questions Means Pre-
paredness for Peace.
TOUCHES MATTER
OF WAR SETTLEMENT
Need Is Seen of Being Ready for
First Negotiations in
the Field.

Paris. April 23.-The international
Parliamentary Economic Conference
Of the Entente Allies, opening here on
Tuesday next, will discuss the advisa-
billy Of advance agreements among
the Allies concerning all legislative
measures intended 10 regulate COM
mercial relations between the belliger-
ents. The subjects 10 be discussed
will include the following:
The execution OF contracts the col
lection Of debts; sequestration Of
goods and chattels; measures of pre-
caution against the invasion of the
markets OF the Allies by German prod
ucts upon the conclusion of peace;
measures for repairing the damages OF
war; reduction of postal, telegraph
and telephone rates and the estab-
lishment of a minimum tariff in favor
of the Allies; agreements in regard 70
the international transportation OF
merchandise; creation OF an inter-
national patent bureau; commercial
affairs of the colonies of the Allied
nations: Observation-Disclosures OF the
law governing corporations; measures
of an international clearing house;
uniform principles TO be embodied in
laws relative TO the false designation
of merchandise; laws concerning fail
ures; legislation relative TO the loss or
theft Of securities payable TO bearer.
The discussion of these questions
will occupy the three days session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Those who have had much TO do ~
shaping these conferences say these
questions really touch the matter OF
war settlement and subsequent peace
terms. and that the generals in the
field may, in the first instance. nave
10 incorporate them in any prelimi-
nary arrangement leading up TO the
more definite protocols and treaties
Of the civil authorities.
The need OF being thus prepared at
the outset 10 present JOINT front
even in the first negotiations on the
field. has been made apparent by the
experience of France in the conclusion
Of the Franco-German peace terms.
The treaty Of Frankfurt then made
was preceded by preliminary confer
ences on the field, when the main lines
of settlement were laid down. But all
attention was absorbed at the time IN
the big questions-the cesslon OF Al
sace-Lorraine, the payment OF an in
demnity and the withdrawal of the
German army from France.
Other questions touching the future
relations of the country in trade and
otherwise were almost overlooked IN
the presence Of the main questions.
But the French have since learned that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
FORTUNES FETE' WILL
AID "TEN-EYED" FOLK
Frenchmen Blinded in Battle
Benefit by To-morrow's Ball.

When q soldier becomes blinded while
fighting for France they say that ne
has been transferred to the ranks OF
the "ten-eyed folk His fingers take
the place Of his eyes. through pains
taking instruction, the lost sense OF
sight becomes merged in the sense OF
feeling and the blind soldier becomes
useful member Of society once more.
One institution dedicated TO reclaim
ing men blinded in battle is the new
lighthouse recently opened at Il Rue
Daru. Paris, by Miss Winifred Holt.
Two gardens and forty-four rooms for
merly known as the Pope's house have
been turned over 20 q charity winch
was blessed by the Pontif in Rome.
Miss Holt is secretary Of the New
York Association for the Blind. which
is TO give its annual benefit ball at the
Hotel Aston tomorrow evening. From
the haven for the blind in Paris she
sent over a title for the ball, Fort
une's Fete," and plans for many feat
ures Of the pageant.
Details are being arranged by the.
other officers under the direction OF
Joseph II. Choate. the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

John T. Scuddcr. nineteen, q ll5
West Nilticth street, was sentenced
10 two months in the workhouse by
Magistrate Levy in the Morrisania
Court. lie was accused by Marjorie
Quinn Of IFS West Sixty-third Street,
Of annoying her after she had ac-
cepted his invitation I, 90 riding.
MAGISTRATE Levy read the girl lect-
ure on accepting attentions from men
she did not know well.
Williamsburg's epidemic Of bicycle
stealing is believed 10 have been
broken up by the arrest Of Louis
Vorab. a second hand dealer. at IA
Harrison Avenue. ~ whose possession
the police say they found several hi
cyclcs. Vorab vas held N $1,000
bonds ON charge Of receiving stolen
property by Magistrate Hines in the
Bedford Avenue court. Confessions OF
julius Weinberg and Joseph Muscott
led 90 the arr t OF Norab.
The body Of Frederick Scyeit, cook
on RI tugboat plying IN Long Island
Sound. was found in Long ISLAND Sound
of Whrestouc. He Left tho tugboat
Suly Saturday after Don 80 yiSit peo-
pie BOO Whi,cstone. lie lived at 2Sls
Pcludcrc Avenue, Jersey city.
While his wife was AZ Cedar Lawn
cemetery. decorating the grave OF her
father Edward Deiss. silk weaver.
~ 30 Second Avenue. Paterson. COM
mittcd suicide by turning on the gas
IN the kitchen.
An unidentified man abou, fifty
years old was run down and killed BY
a wagon at ParL Row and Worth
Street. The driver shouted TO him as
he staggered on the edge of the curb.
but the man walked directly in the
nath Of the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
WILL HUNT FOR WRECK BODY
Search of New Haven Crash Scene
DELAYED by Lack of Laborers.

Westerly. r. l., April 23.-lnability
TO obtain laborers prevented renewed
search to-day of the ground near the
scene Of the collision on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad last
Monday night for the body of sixth
victim who was reported 20 have been
buried secretly. Medical Examiner
NJ II. Scanlon said he would begin the
search tomorrow.
Bodies Of five victims of the crash
have been found and identified. Yes
terday reports reachei the medical ,ex,,
aminer that part Of a sixth body had
beon buried. In some quarters 1T was
thought the new investigation might
clear up the mystery of the disappear
ance of Sergeant Carl Scott, member
Of the 14Gth Company, coast irtilIery'
stationed at Fort Wright, Fishers Isl
and, who has been missing since the
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
ROBBED AT MOVIES, HE SAYS
Gacavone Accuses Theatre Patron o.
Taking His SIS.

Casper Gacavone and his brother,
Michael, were engrossed in the latest
episode Of a motion picture serial IN
the picture theatre at 2035 Second Ave
nue. yeste rdsy afternoon, when Michael
felt tug at his pocket. CHANGING down
he saw his pipe in the clutch Of a
strange hand. He said nothing, and
presently the pipe va. replaced. Five
minutes later Casper, crying that he
had been robbed, grabbed the man who
sat between him and his brother and
there was q rough and tumble fight that
ended with the appearance OF patrol
man.
At the West 1O4th Street police sta
tion the victim Of Casper's wrath was
locked up on charge of grand larceny.
He said he was Frank Santer, of 80
East l09th Street. He denied knowing
anything about $l6 Casper Gacavone
said was taken from his pocket. The
money was not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
DIES IN AUTO AT CHURCH
Long Island Man Had Just Witnessed
Daughters Confirmation.

William Capel, forty-fve, died yes
terday in his automobile as it stood in
front Of the Lutheran Church in Hol-
lis. Long Island, where he had just Wit
messed the confirmation of his dauGh
ter. lie had complained of not feeling
well. and after his daughter had re-
cci.cd the sacrament he returned 20 Che
machine.
When his wife joined him she found
him unconscious. At the Office OF Dr.
David Marshall all efforts TO revive him
failed
Mr.. Capel was secretary Of the West
inghouse Manufacturing Company, Of
Springfield. Mass lie came to Long
Island on Friday TO spend the week end
with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
New Glass Clew from Georgia.

Mrs. Charles L. Glass, mother of the
missing Jimmie Glass. is anXiously
awaiting further particulars Of new
clew. On Thursday night she received
a telegram from Gainesville. Ga, signed
by J. II. Reynolds, real estate oper-
ator. who said that he had taken a boy
answering her sons description from a
band of Gypsies The boy is about five
years old, he said, has blue eyes, light
hair and there is mole behind ono Of
his cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

thc Germans did NOT overlook the.
lesser questions. On the contrary. thew
had a trade formula al ready. Which
was accepted without question IN the
general confusion. and this trade fo,.
mula has bound France hand and Zoo,
ever since. Up TO the time the wa,
smashed all treaties and agreements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
DENIES LOST U.BOAT
TORPEDOED THE SUSSEX
Berlin Says Submarine Trapped
by French Was Not Guilty.

Berlin. April 81 by wireless 20 Say
willie. = Y.J.-"The story nat the
French captured German submarine
which had torpedoed the steamer Sus-
sex is absolutely untrue" said lead
ing parsonage Of the Admiralty stat
to-day. I'VE know whic' submarine
the French have. II was trapped some
time after the Sussex episode and had
nothing TO do with the SUSSEX. We
have no confirmation OF the report that
the commander and crew OF the s-b-
marine were saved, but hope that IS
the fact"
I. was officially announced by the
French Admiralty on April 5 that a
German submarine was sunk on that
Gay by a squadron of French and Brit
ish warships, the crew Of the subme =
zine being captured. News dispatches
from Paris on April 10 said il !! d been
learned that il was the German sub
marine U-2s which was surk by the
French and British, at a point near
the scene Of the Sussex explosion, and
that il was the crew of thissundersea
boat that had given the information
concerning the iden y OF he sub
marine reported to have torpedoed the
Sussex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
FREDERIC JOHN CUNARD.
EMILE PARKER c NAP
DOROTHY MERRIAM CUNARD.
D,.~.sc =

Ny Dear Majorie: o~s
about the funds for the new battle
shin America" | am greatly inter-
ested. and think every child or grown
Up person ought TO be- ,,o
am fifteen, but ever since have
seen the navy and been on some o.
the ships and been 70 the Army anu
Navy football games | have peen Graz .,.
over il. If ] were boy "ou'u ~
my hardest to get IN the navy. ,.,o
l have been doing some worH ol az ~
TO get all my friends interes'eu o.,
nv 49, school interested and think that
! have succeeded. 1t is the Passaic
Collegiate School. l.,i.r
Enclosed you will find one dollar
REMAIN " NV BELLE MLEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
COLLECTED BY ALBERT A A HOPKINS At
$40 HARBOK LONG lSLAND.

HEINZ Jones Mrs u Jones, Miss IL Joree. H.
Jones Miss Eihei Jones' william Jones u A''nu,
Garter J II Mo0tion. William Nooton. Nlilsih
Vsfio> Woo,.or Miss Laura W. Wootton J1hh
Fisher Mrs. John FISHER Edwin Wco,ion Mrs Ms
Edwin Woo,ton Christian scheichler. MiS h.Ad
leth Wp1'ton Master william Fisher. Master -
Ilenry Fisher. Bride Zeit.er Policeman - ~
cents each. a.
Nurse Of Public School iIg .....-........'...
Bernard Mrhcrcck ......... -..-..-.-s ~
u Jcrarcs and family ...-........'- ~
vi~-or II B1agman Post A. Veterans Of For
J.. Tchcnor b smith B"inc, ;.
William Crofeet a Adams. !. Jre"bcs.
sam HAIRS. 10 cents each