davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

pair of wonderful Cathedral candle
sticks over 600 yeers old.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing slip
ped away yesterday afternoon to pass
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle at Gunston Hall. Mrs. Lans-
ing's niece, Nataline Dulles, went
with them but there were no other
guests, the little outing being arr
ranged as q rest and pleasant diver
sion for Mr.. Lansing. Mrs. Deane
Edwards, another niece Of Mrs. Lans-
ing, who is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster and Secretary and Mrs. Lans-
ing, will remain in Warrington until
some time next week
Nowadays the woman or girl not
armed-~ith knitting needles is bit
conspicuous. On the street cars, in
the hotels. walking, riding, or sit
ting about, women ply their needles
persistently: and notice that the
girls of the Cathedral School, who are
in the habit OF strolling up and down
under the trees between breakfast
and the beginning OF classes, always
have their knitting tucked under
their arms while their busy fingers
fiy
Mrs. Zane Il Needle
Wonder.
One little lady 1 know, Mrs. Zane,
wife of Rear Admiral Abraham v.
Zane, U. s. N. retired, has GER
tainly accomplished wonders with her
needles. Throuth her efforts alone
all of the sailors on the ship to which
her son, Paymaster William s. Zane,
U. S. N, IS attached. have been sup
piled with ave knitted aIticles each,
a sweater, a hood, a scarf, socks, and
mittens. Mrs. Zane knitted many OF
them herself and begged the rest or
her friends. Though there are sew
eral hundred men on the ship she
provided for every one and had about
a score OF sets left over.
Mrs James Carroll Frazer, chair
man OF the comforts committee OF
the Navy League. is said to be more
responsible than any other person in
the United States for the furore or
knitting which has now taken pos
session of American women. It is an
interesting question, though. whether
the Navy League comforts committee
or the Red Cross has set the greater
number Of knitting needles going.
=
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

many friends here. She has two
equally popular sisterL Julia Mason
and Mrs. Gilmer Easley, W howas Jo-
sephine Mason. The Easleys lived in
Washington for some time after .neir
marriage. but last summer they gave
up their home here and went to live
in Houston, Va, where sIr. Easley Is
m Snaging q huge meal and Hour mill
ing concern. Josephine Easley was in
Washington for n week or so after
her sisters return, coming up to see
Mrs. Patchin. and get acquainted with
her two little nieces. She stayed with
Mrs. Mason.
It's a curious fact. by the way, that
all three OF the Patchin men married
girls named Mary. Yes. Polly Patch
in s official name Is Mary. Bob Patch
In married Mary Carter. and Mrs. Ira
H. Patchln was Mary Nash. -
seIf-Made Californian
Visits Capital
At this time, when Washington lit
orally swarms with interesting peo-
pie from other cities, It is impossible
to keep track OF them all; but one
man whom I met the other day did
hold my attention. This was A. L.
Burbank, of Los Angeles. q self-made
man now worth millions. He 10 q
member OF the real estate firm of
Burbank & Baker, OF Los Angeles, a
corporation which handles huge tracts
Of land such as Bradley Hills, for ex-
ample, and develops them.
Mr. Burbank went to California
some thirty years ago from Michigan.
ahanlufalu uyifhnnf n rant and ia nnW
one of the biggest figures in the
State, and altogether a most interest
ing person. He In the guest of his
nephew, DIR. Caryl Burbank, at his
lovely old fashioned residence, 2147
F street.
In .nnrchInn. fnr the hest MnX of
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
TEXARKANA MEN DEPART
5000 People at Station to bid the Sol.
diers "GOOd.Bye.

Texarkana. Sept. 9.-Texarkana's S
soldier boys said goodbye to the
homefolks and left over the Iron
Mountain at 7:15 this morning for
Fort Roots. They are Company l.,
Second Regiment. Arkansas Infantry,
and Motor Truck Ammunition Com
pany No. s, Third Regiment The
first is under command of Capt.
Charles E. Scott, While the Motor
Truck Company is commanded by
Lieutenant George A. Parker. Despite
the early hour of leaving, an immense
crowd, estimated at fully 5000 peo-
pie, We're at the railway station to
bid the soldiers God bless you, and
goodbye" Several bands Giscorrsed
patriotic airs, and there was much
cheering and not & few tccrs.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
NOTED LIQUOR MAN
Sentenced to Penitentiary This Week
-PinkertOn's Chief Aid.

Nashville, Sept. S.-Tullis Barton,
who was convicted in the Howard
county circuit court this week on two
charges, one for violating the liquor
law and the other for making liquor,
IA both of which cases he received a
sentence of one year in the peniten-
tiary. is said by the authorities to be
one of the ring leaders of the whiskey
gang in north Howard and Pike coun-
ties, being Prof. Pinkerton's right
hand man.
Barton plead guilty to another
charge before the court, but sentence
was not set in this case. This charge
was for aiding a criminal to escape
Jail.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
Local Exemption Board
Make Another Call for Men

The local exemption board on Nom
day issued a third call for men to ap-
pear for examination to fill out the
first quota. The number OF men notl-
fled for this call is 100, and they are
to appear for examination 25 daily
on September IA, Is, II and Is in the
order named. The county's quota OF
81 men were more than secured until
the new ruling, which practically will
exempt all married men. The district
board has not reported on these ap-
peals, and in case the men being call
ed now for examination are not need
ed they will be held in reserve for
the next quota.
Following is the list of men called
and the days when they shall appear:
For September II.
H0nnoll, James Rosco, white, Fore
man,
Amos, Wellington, col. Foreman.
Wheat, Grover Cleveland, white,
Millwood.
Johnson, Edgar, col, Foreman.
Smith, Lee, COL, Wilton.
Penny, Aaron, col, Foreman.
Continued on Page %
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
AN INCREASED
ATTENDANCE
AshdOwn Public School Enrolled 332
First Day Primary
Department
Larger.

The Ashdown Public School opened
Monday morning with probably the
largest first deIy enrolment in the
history OF the school The largest in
crease in enrolment was the primary
department The first day was prin-
cipally devoted to organization and
the as signing OF classes and books.
The teachers have been assigned as
follows:
D. P Holmes, superintendent, math-
ematics.
l. w. Holmes, history, science and
manual training.
Miss Opal Davis, English and Latin
Miss jeanette Joyner, eighth grade
and French.
Miss Mary Draper, sixth and sew
enth
Miss Lena Johnston, high fourth and
fifth.
Miss Lucy Furlow, third and low
fourth.
Miss Esther Autrey, second.
Miss Inez Burlington, first.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
BOMBS KILL 4
AMERICANS
Raid Was Deliberate-German Avia.
tors Circled Skies in Day.
light and Red Cross Marks
Were Plain.

Paris, Sept. 8.-A 22-year-old New
York boy, whose father and mother
were born in Germany, was among the
four Americans whose lives were
snuffed out by German bombs hurled
from the feet of TeutOn airplanes up
on the Harvard and St. Louis hospitals
in a French coast town last Tue, day
He Isl Rudolph (Rubins, Jr., whose par
erts, two brothers and sister live in
TIE Bronx. His death is the first of the
grim tricks of irony that the war be-
tween America and Germany is ex-
pected to play.
1t developed today that the hospital
occupied by the Chicago unit had a
narrow escape from being wiped out,
with it's patients and staff Of doctors
and nurses A huge bomb fell just out
side the hospital. 1t did not explode.
The four dead Americans arc:
First Lieutenant VIM. T. Fitzsim-
mons Kansas City. He wasl si1jutant
to the colonel in charge of the hos
pital.
Private Leslie c. Woods, Stronger,
Ill.
Oscar La Tugi, Boston.
Rudolph Rubins, Jr., New, York.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
the neutrals last year took only 70O.>
900 bales.

the neutrals last year took only 70O.>
900 bales.
with the present crop of 12,499,-
900 bales" said the department
statement, "and with a record of T.
4s1,0S6 bales taken in the United
States last year, with an unprecedent-
emily small carryover, with Liverpool
and continental stocks nearly 100000
bales less than last year, with dry
goods stocks low everywhere and
certain increase of demand in the
United States due to the mobilization
of 100000 soldiers within 12 months
and supplying them with khaki and
tents, there is no reason whatever for
doubt that there will be demand for
all the American cotton in sight avail
able for export.
Last years American taking's
We're 7,491 ,0S6 and last years exports
5,947,165, total of 13,438,250, or
939,25O more than the estimated crop
of this year.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
Telephone Regulation.

Persons are requested not to call
the school building during school
hours except in cases of emergency.
Any message intended for teacher or
pupil must be communicated through
the superintendent. Telephone mes
sages involving social or business
gagements cannot be delivered.
Messages of emergency will be deliv-
cred 4 We have to make this regu-
lation on account of the office hours
being limited.-D. P. Holmes, Supt.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
2Gth ENGINEERS FORESTRY REG,
800 SawmiIl and Timber Men Wanted
For Work in France.

Another regiment known as the goth
Engineers Forestry is to be recruit
ed at once to cut timber for the Ameri-
can and Allied armies behind the lines
in France. Application should be
made to any Regular Army Recruiting
Office or to the Forest Supervisor IT, S.
Forest Service, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Experienced sawmill and timber hands
drivers, cooks, clerks, hOrseshoers and
harness makers are wanted. Pay for
foreign service runs from $36 to 500
per month. Those who enlist in this
regiment will receive thorough mill
tary training and early service.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12

Three first lieutenants, six privates
and one nurse, all Americans, were
wounded
tragedy agree that the raid was delib-
crate, since no aviator could have
failed to recognize the clear markings
of the hospitals and German aviators
had circled the skies above them sew
eral times in daylight.
3 unit, headed by Dr.. Harvey Gushing
of Peter Bent Brigham hospital, this
city La Tugo did clerical work at the
hospital in France.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
COTTON PRICE IN NO DANGER
License Restrictions Not to Diminish
Volume of Exports, 1t is Said.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Llcense re-
strictions recently placed on the ship
ment of cotton from the United States
will not materially diminish the vol
ume of exports and should have no
appreciable effect on prices to the
grower, the Department of Agricul-
ture announced today.
Reports that reduction in shipments
to the European neutrals will cut Off
markets for 100000 bales are brand
ed as absurd by the department,
which presents figures to show that
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
ACCEPTS WILSON'S VIEW
England Notifies L. $. His Peace Re.
ply is Hers Also.

Washington, Sept. S.-Great Britain
has advised the United States that
President Wilson's reply to Pope Ben
edict's peace proposals is, in effect
Great Brtain's reply. as was indi-
Gated recently in al statement by Lord
Cecil.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
NOTED LECTURER
DIR. Marion N. WaldrOp of Hot Springs
to Lecture Here.

DR.. Marion N. Waldrip, Of Hot
Springs will deliver free lecture at
the school auditorium Thursday
night He will lecture on education.
DR.. Waldrip is one of the most not
ed lecturers and preachers in the
state and should be accorded large
hearing.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Homer Traylor Painfully Wounded by
Accident Friday Night.

Homer Traylor of this city received
a painful wound in the leg when a
gun which he and Tom ToIand were
handling accidentally went off Friday
night. The wound occurred just above
the knee. He was carried to Texar-
kama where he is, reported doing nice
ly and it is thought that he will not
be famed as result.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
THE CHRISTIAN CASE
Continued Until Next Term or
Court.

Nashville. Sept, 8.-The case of w.
G. Christian, charged with burglary in
connection with the entrance of the
Bank of Mineral Springs, was con-
tinued until the next term of the cir
cult court at the request of the de-
fendant.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
Three Cars Cattle.

Dave Coulter brought in three cars
of Texas cattle Tuesday, which he
will place on the range on Little Riv-
er. This is one of many cars of Texas
cattle that have been brought to this
section
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
GENERAL ENGLAND DECLINES
VIII Not Accept Brigadier Gcneralship
in the National Army.

Washington, Sept S.-The nomina-
ton of Brigadier General Lloyd Eng
land of the Arkansas National Guard
to be brigadier general in the National
Army was withdrawn today Members
OF the Senate Military Committee said
they had been informed that General
England's local duties required his
presence in Arkansas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooks of Foreman
who have been visiting Mrs. Hooks
parents, Mr. and MRS. R. l.. Boyer, Sr.,
returned to their home Sunday. They
Mrs. Boyer, making the trip by auto.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12

Business which requires all OF his
time is General England's reason for
rejecting the promotion. He refused
appointment as brigadier general Of
the Arkansas National Guard some
time ago on account of the pressure OF
his business affairs.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
GOES DRY

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 10.-Dallas, the
most populous county in Texas, voted
"dry" in a local option election to-
day. With but six precincts out of
IS missing, the prohibitionists have a
lead of approximately 1900, which
the missing precincts capnot material
ly change. About 10000 votes were
polled, out of registration of $4,000
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12

Isom Phillips and children, Henry
and Mrs. ]. l.. Martin and children
spent Saturday evening in Texarkana,
with John Phillips, who entrained for
Fort Roots Sunday.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12

HOGS FOR SALE-3 head full blood
Durock and 8 head registered Po-
land China.-Eugene. Steel. Wilton,
Ark SO 2t
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12

Mrs, w. X. Haller returned Sunday
from few days visit with her parents
at Centre Point
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Sale OF Registered Stock.

w. K. Bird, proprietor of Meadow
Rock Dairy, near town, purchased
asst week in Walton, New York
Hill Top Pontiac Neva, a six
months old registered Holstein
heifer, granddaughter Of King OF
Pontiac. Her dam has a seven day
record of % pounds Of butter.
woodrow & James, of Meadow
Brook Farm, near town, sold last
week seven weeks old Holstein
calf, sired by the company stock
Dull, King Pontiac Alcartra Kon-
dyke, for $110 at the Philadelphia
ale of registered Holsteins. They
also sold this week a fine registered
Holstein COW to Palmer McFadden,
Of Singerly, for very nice price, at
private sale. Mr.. McFadden pur-
chased at the Philadelphia sale a
full sister to a 27-pound cow, for
$3.50. The COW was consigned by
Mr.. John Arfman, Of Orange county
New York.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Properties In and Near Town
Changing Hands.


Property in this town and vicinity
has been changing hands at lively
rate recently. Howard Sheline, OF
Hickory Hill, last week purchased
the residence property of w. B.
Cooney, on Cherry street, and also
the blacksmith shop ON West Main
street belonging to Mrs. w, ]. Nc
Dougal.
The Alexander Briscoe farm
south of town, has been sold to j. E.
Wilson, Of Roanoke, Virginia by
Duyckinck & Sterrett.
The Carey Isaacs property, en-
bracing "a acres of land, near Theo-
dcre has been purchased by a Vir-
ginia party for 5000.
Real estate agent Walter S. Reyn-
olds has sold the Walter Morrison
farm Of 81 acres, neal Colora, 10 l..
B. Hawley, of Tindall, Virginia. for
$4,000.
In addition to the above there are
;everal other real estate deals re-
ported pending In and near town.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
James c. McCauley.

James C. McCauley. a member af
the firm of McCauley Brothers
butchers, of Leeds, died Jan. 16
after several months illness, aged
"A years. The deceased was son
of the late John McCauley, and he
had spent his entire life in the vicin
ity of Leeds. He was member OF
Leeds M. P. Church, and fraterpally
was connected with the Masens, ODD
Fellows and Mechanics. He mar
ried Miss Julia Lassell, daughter OF
Rev. James Lassell, who survives
him with five children, viz. James,
Louise, John, Elizabeth and Mary.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon with interment in Leeds
cemetery,
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Mrs. Louise S. stewart

Mrs, Louise S. Stewart, a life
long resident of Cecilton, died Jan
13 in that town. aged SO years. He
parents were the late Josiah ant
Elimina Hall, of Cecilton, her fathel
having built the house in which she
died and removed thereto when she
was seven years of age.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs
John W. Taylor, with whom she
made her home, two brothers, JOIN
Hall, of Philadelphia, and Georg.
Hail. of Wilmington, and two half
brothers, Samuel Hall and Charlie
Hall, of Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Mrs. Nellie Bond Davis.

Mrs. Nellie Bond Davis died a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S
Boyle, in Port Deposit, Jan. IA, aftc,
a long illness. A few weeks ago she
fell and broke her hip. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs
Mary Touchstone, and one sister
Mrs. Sophia Davidson.
Interment was made at Hopewel
Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
The coroner's jury that investiga-

The Coroner's jury that inVestlga'
ted the death of William VanDyke
colored, aged 65 years, who was
found lying along the road and dieo
shortly after being taken to his
home, rendered verdict that deatf
was caused by pneumonia aggrava
ted by exposure. VanDyke had beer
working in the woods near Port De
nosit. and as examination showed
lie had eaten little for several days
it is supposed his fatal illness was
Induced by working while physically
weak.
Prof: ]. G. Daley of Philadelphia
will give a concert in Mt. Pleasant
Church on' Monday evening, Janu
.ary 29th, at o'clock, under the
auspices of the Colora Young Peo
ole's Branch of the w, c. T. U. A
silver Offering will be taken at the
door. We hope that the community
will be we'll represented at this con
cert.
The monthly business and socia
meeting of the Ushers' Unien of Mt
Pleasant Church will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Balder'
3ton on Friday evening of this week
Arthur Gerhart, formerly o.
Colora, who now resides in Chester
recently had one of his legs ampu
tated on account of blood poisoning
The barge Howard Neff, with {
cargo of chemicals, to be used in tht
manufacture of explosives. Is sunl
in the basin of the Chesapeake ant
Delaware canal at Chesapeake City
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Professor Daley To Sing.

Prof. j. G. Daley, author of "a
Salconless Nation In 1920" Will
give one of his famous songologue-
under the auspices of Woodlawn Y
n IIopewell Hall, Friday eve., Jan
&c. Admission, 25c and 15c. I'm
der Mt. Pleasant Y in Mt. Pleasant
M. e. church on Monday eve., Jan
20. Silver offering at the door
This is a rare treat, and it is hoped
as many as can will avail them
ealves of it.
Prof. Daley will also sing at the
Christian Endeavor, West Noting
dam, on Sunday evening.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Catherine M. Holt, widow o.
the late John Holt, of Mechanics
Valley, died Jan, IA, at the home
her sister, Mrs. Mary Cantwell,
Cherry Hill. of pneumonia.
Mrs, Holt was so years OF age
and was a daughter of the late Rev
Joseph Brown, of the Fourth dis
trict. She was twice married, hei
first husband being Robert Spence
by which union one son survives
George Spence, of philadelphia. She
is also survived by her sister, Mrs
Cantwell, and two brothers, Thomas
Bond Brown, of Wilmington, and
Joseph Brown, of Odessa, Del.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
WiiIis-Aldersen.

The ''Beeks farm" of ITS acres IN
the First district has been sold py
Jesse L. Shephred, of Middletown'
to Richard B. Merit, Jr., OF War
wick, at private terms.
The residence of the late William
R. Witworth, on East Main street.
Elkton. has been bought from the
heirs by Emerson R. Crothersp OF
Philadelphia, for $500. MIR. croth-
ers will move his family there,
Beginning Monday, January 20,
the price of the Philadelphia daily
papers will be advanced to two cents
copy, made necessary by the in
creased cost of paper,
The managers of the moving
picture shows being given in this
town advertise an added attraction.
See ad. elsewhere in this issue.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and 8Irs. John Alfred Fox
Celebrate The Fiftieth Anniyer-
OF Their Marriage.
OF Their Marriage.

At Delight Farm" their home
near Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Alfred Fox celebrated the fiftietf
anniversary of their marriage on the
afternoon of Wednesday, January
II, when a large number of relatives
and friends we're present to tender
hearty congratulations and hell
them enjoy the notable occasion
The celebration brought guests from
many distant points, several oi
whom had attended the wedding
fifty years ago.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived. After an enjoyable after
noo1 the guests departed wishing
the bride and grooom of fifty years
many more years of health and
happiness together. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Fox, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Abrahams,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Reburn, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fox, Mr.. Whitmer
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Reyburn'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reyburn. Mr.
and Mrs. David Reyburn, Mr.. Lewis
Reyburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Poulson, Miss Mary Kelso, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phillips, Mr. and Mrs
David Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Reburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Re-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pollock
Mr. Harvey Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings Whiteside, Mr.. and Mrs
Brinton Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Vansant, Misses Carrie and
Anna Vansant, Mr.. Ragnet Vansant,
Mr.. Elmer Mayberry, Miss Dorinda
Mayoerry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerns
Irwin, 1Iaster Jones Irwin, MT. Ches-
ter Iriwn, Mrs. Laura Wigton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Hopkins Mrs. Ray
Mr.. Gordon, Mr.. Maynard Harrlng-
ton. Miss OLA Harrington, Miss
Della Chamberlain, Misses Nettie
and Anna McVey, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley McVey, Master Wilson Nc
Vey, Mr.. and Mrs. holland Campbell
Mr.. John Astle, Mrs. John Hall, Miss
Ethel Hall, Master Horace Hall Mr
and Mrs. William Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs, BENZ, McVey,
Mr.. Elliott Krauss, Mrs. Mary
Krauss, MIR. and Mrs. Holiday kirk,
Rev. and Mrs. B. A, MatZen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reyn-
olds, Miss Ethel Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Biles, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Stiltz, Miss Josephine Schumacher
Miss Retta Fox, Messrs. Charley,
Fred, Silas, Alfred and Randall Fox
and Malvern Abrams.