davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
FOOD SHOW IS HOST
To ABOUT.TO-WEDS
Soldier and Bride-to-Be in Public
Ceremony Visit Exhibition.

Among the several hundred men oil
the American fighting forces admit
ted free at the Food Show In Conven-
ton Hall last night was an upstand-
ing blonde young man, and beside
him was a pretty young woman, q
brunette. They will be married in
public at the show some night this
not been fixed.
Their names are withheld. The
bride-to-be is Of medium height. Her
eyes are a very dark brown. When
she smiles, glistening white teeth ap-
pear between her red, expressive lips.
She smiled often.
More than 1900 people visited the
show yesterday.
Many mothers nominated babies fol-
the contest to be decided. The en-
tries were doubled In number. Babies
less than two years old may be
entered in the contest any afternoon
this week. Mothers who bring con-
testants are admitted free. Entries
will be closed Friday afternoon and
the prizes. two silver cups, will be
awarded Saturday.
Tomorrow night will be Grocer's
night.
A large cage will be in place to-
morrow night and in 1t will be sew
eral swarms OF bees. with lecturer.
Women crowded about Mrs. Bertha
Wilcox, a culinary expert and house
hold economist. who delivers lectures
each afternoon and night.
How to cook a chicken, removing
all bones and stufflng It so that when
it is cooked It may be sliced like
bread. will be demonstrated by Mrs.
Wilcox tomorrow.
The Philadelphia pepperpot was
demonstrated last night by Mrs. Will
cox.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Copyright. Underwood 4 Underwood. N. Z.

well exercised and in trim to al
low them to romp each Sabbath
with the firemen.
George c. Meeks. hreeater-in-chief
Of Chief Wagner's car, is perhaps one
of the most enthusiastic OF the firemen
over the animal nelghbors of this
company. He prefers a certain sassy
monk Of the spider variety which
loves to dangle from trees upside
down, with only a tail hold.
In the afternoon, II the weather is
fair. the men group their pets out in
front of the house and hold trick re-
ceptions, which cause passersby to
pause in wonderment.
One Sunday Mr.. Meeks instruct ed
his monkey-pet to collect a quantity
OF coins from the onlookers. after he
had done q number OF particularly
clever tree acts. These ali went to-
ward a supply OF sweetmeats for him
and the rest Of his tribe back home" "
Mr.. schmid purchased this monkey
from an organ grinder and he is
therefore apt at such antics.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Firemen Enjoy 200 Day"
With Schmids Prize Pets

Sunday Is ZOO day" up at No.
Engine House, on Twelfth street.
between G and H streets northwest,
when eleven members of this COM
pany are hosts to the most select
borders at Edward s. Schmid's pet
and bird store, just across the way.
Monkeys, snakes. mice or parrots
are all welcome visitors in the yard
and rooms OF the hose house, al
though 1t was admitted by some of
the men last night that each of
the nremen holds preference for
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
NO. II FIREMEN
Give UP HORSES
FOR AUTO TRUCK
Daniel Donovan, Fred Rice
and Others Take Part
in Ceremony.

While ..just kids'-fat ones. thin
ones, laughing ones, and snivelline
ones-crowded the ropes In front Of
the speakers platform at No. IL en-
gine house last night, the good old
horses Of the engine company on
cially passed into history and the
cold machinery Of an auto IRE truck
entered as their successor.
Frederick ]. Rice, president of the
Columbia Heights Citizens' Associa-
ton. was In charge OF the acceptation
celebration.
He declared that Ibis boyhood am
bition was TO be q fireman, TO slide
down the brass pole. and to sail
proudly into the smoke OF a burning
house with his helmet shielding his
face from the flames"
Mr.. Donovan Speaks.
Mr.. Rice introduced Daniel ]. Dono-
van. secretary Of the Board OF Dis
trict Commissioners, who delivered
the address OF the evening.
THE fireman Is the symbol OF per-
sonal and property security from the
most terrible element Of destruction
with which the city has TO contend.
He is expected to disregard all con-
sideretion for his own safety when
duty calls him to respond to the sum-
mons Of the gong. and he has always
lived up to that expectation" Mr..
Donovan said.
Following his address. Chief Frank
]. Wagner. OF the Fire Department,
made a short speech. after which he
was presented with a floral tribute
from the members OF the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
Capt P. r. Davis. OF No. IL Engine
House, spoke briefly and a quartet OF
the engine house, composed OF J. s.
Jones. J. T. Thompson. F. NJ. Poole.
and A. l. Warner. sang. Fourth Bat
talon Chief Timothy J. Donohue de-
livered the closing address.
Before the ceremonies at the en-
gtne house. a parade from Fourteenth
and U strets accompanied the fire ap-
paratus TO the engine house.
Other features on the program were
an address by J. Clinton Hiatt, secre-
tary OF the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association; a soprano solo by Mrs. II.
J. Rice, a soprano solo by Miss Estelle
Murray, and a barytone solo by WILL
lam Dwyer.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Mai Benedict Crowell. OF Cleveland.
Ohio, an engineer officer. now in
charge OF the Washington office OF
the Panama Canal, has been appoint
e1 Assistant Secretary of War to sue
ceed William Ingraham Mr.. In
graham was made surveyor of the
Port OF Portland. and accepted the
appointment.
Attorney General Gregory remained
at the White House after the Cabinet
meeting for short conference with
President Wilson. 1t is understood
he discussed the scheme OF the De-
partment of Justice for placing further
restrictions upon the movements Of
enemy aliens as a part OF the cam
paign to stop munitions explosions and
other acts Of sabotage.
Navy recruiting officers have been
directed to begin an active campaign
10 enlist 1000 men, between eighteen
and thirty-five years old, to serve as
firemen, and 100 between eighteen and
thirty as mess attendants. by Decem-
Der Is.
John Emmet Haltigan. eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ]. Haltigan,
has left for Watervliet Arsenal.
where he will serve as a clerk in
the Ordnance Department. Mr..
Haltigan recently enlisted as a pri-
vate- He is a graduate of Mount st.
Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Nd,
and was a student at Georgetown
School OF Law.
John Walsh. who for three months
has been acting chief counsel of the
Federal Trade Commission, was
yesterday chosen chief counsel. Mr.,
Walsh has been with the Trade
Commission two years, having been
appointed special counsel in 1915.
He is the first chief counsel the
commission has appointed, the posi-
tion having been vacant until to-
day. Mr.. Walsh came to Washing
toa from eshbprns WIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
HUN ATROCITIES
! ARE REVEALED
BYEYEWITNESS
Allies and Civilians Cruel
fed, Says Captain
Fallon.

New York, Nov. 1o.-Capt. David
Fallon, a young Irish-Australian vet
eran Of GaIlipoli and Belgium, thrill
ed 200 artists at the Society of IL
lustrators' dinner in the Hotel des
Artistes last night with the story
Of German atrocities he had seen.
In Belgium" said the young cap
tain, 'I saw a Mother Superior cru
Gifted to the door of her convent.
and within, the bodies of noble wom-
en- who had consecrated their lives
to the teaching of the young and
uinistering to the poor. cut to pieces
and mutilated.
In Belgium ] saw an aged black
smith, his folded hands pinned to
his anvil, and a note on his breast
proclaiming in German he will shoe
no more Of the horses Of our en-
emies'
Cut BrItOns' Heads on.
when it came our turn our boys
went into the trenches to do their
bit. And, as has happened to your
boys, the trenches were raided. and
when the clash was over some of
our boys were missing. The next day
We saw their heads. Cutting them
from their bodies, the Boches had
stuck them on bayonets above the
trenches. scarce fifty yards away.
That time. when the word came, our
boys needed no spurs to send them
over to and into the enemy's trenches.
There We found our comrades cru
Gifted and disemboweled and other
wise mutilated. And then and there,
gentlemen. we vowed that never
again would we spare a German life.
Once, in the trenches. asked a
German captain for a truce In which
TO bury the dead and aid the wound
ed. He agreed. and we approached
each others lines under white flags.
As We neared. the Germans sudden
" dropped to the ground. and over
them poured a hail of machine gun
bullets.
Again. when We had some trap
ped in a corner Of a dugout and /
was about to bomb them, they
threw up their hands, crying 'merci,
kamerad.' 1 lowered my aim, and.
as 1 did. a soldier cried. they are
attacking you from behind. sir
I gave them the bomb and we cut
our way out as best we could. The
only time a German cries 'kamerad'
is when he has no more bombs, no
more cartridges, no more chance to
use knife or bayonet.
No Mercy to Germans.
But we don't fool with bombs
any more. When they cry out from
a dugout for 'merci. kamerad.' we
ask how many there are down
there. If the answer comes back.
six we chuck in a bomb and tell
them to divide it between them.
What has happened to our boys
will happen to your boys. The world
won't know Of it until some of them
begin to come trickling back. Then
you'll know how their heads were
cut off. how they were crucified, how
they we're mutiIated just to show
how brave Germany is and how
great is kultur
Il have just core from Atlanta.
While in the South i visited the
German detention camp. There
were $40 Of the Germans there liv-
ing on the fat of the land. in mag
nificent huts. with every comfort
everything, even to the tennis
courts, that go to make life worth
while. In Germany our prisoners
are being starved"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

some certain feathered or furred
creature.
Many months have passed now
since the firemen and the animals
across the street struck up ac-
quaintance, but, now they know the
pleasure which the dumb animals
afford, they stand ready to continue
the practice as long as the genial
master of this aggregation will per-
NIT.
This is likely to be for some time,
for Mr.. Schmid believes it does his
animals good to get out in the open
once a week for good frolic. He
finds that 1t keeps the animals
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
WAR CHORUS SEEKS
MANY MORE SINGERS

The weekly rehearsal Of the Wash
ington War Chorus. directed by Otto
I. Simon, was held last night in the
new Department Of Interior Building,
Eighteenth and street northwest.
Il am pleased with the progress
made, but would be more pleased IL
the chorus had hundred members, Z"
said Director Simon. I'VE are going
TO have hundred, even two hundred
and will welcome every one"
Concerts given by the chorus on the
streets and in newspapers Offices have
been highly praised.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
ABANDON PEACE CONFLICT.

The Hauge. Nov. 1o-The Dutch
Anti-War Council announces that
having received a letter from Ar
thur J. Balfour, the British Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, announcing
that Great Britain had decided not to
give passports to British subjects for
the purpose OF attending the peace
conference at The Hague. November
ls, the conference has been abandoned
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

fretty Skin."
1t is a fine thing to Join a party
where loveliness is in all her glory.
But don't despair If your face is COW
cred with pimples, blotches, liver
spots or your body is covered in spots
with letter, rash, boils, etc. Just use
Stuart's Calcium Waters for a short
time and see how quickly you will
clear up your skin.
Your complexion will take on q
fresher hue and the rose tint of
health will play hide and seek in
your cheeks.
Impure blood Is blue or black, Puri-
fy 1t and it becomes ruby red. This
color showing beneath the skin is the
secret of all beautiful compilations.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price,
50 cents a box. A sample package
will be mailed free to any one who
will send coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
PUBLISHER CONVICTED.

Greenwood, s. c., Sept. 10.-w. p.
Beard, editor Of the scimitar, pub
lished at Abbeville. 8. c.. recently
denied use OF the mails, has been
found guilty in the Federal Court
here on two charges. one of publish
ing false reports and statements with
intent to interfere with military and
naval forces and another of attempt
ing to cause mutiny and disloyalty.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

To conserve food supplies, 1t is surg.
gested that We abolish ice cream.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
OPPOSE TOBACCO GIFTS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1O.-A stand
AGAINST sending tobacco gifts to Amer.
lean soldiers in France was taken
by the fifty-fifth annual convention OF
the Kansas State Teachers Conven-
tion when it adopted resolution PRO
testing most emphatically against the
organized efforts of the tobacco In
terests to Great a demand for their
wares in our new national army"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Police Seize 20 Quarts ~
0fLiquor; Arrest Woman

Twenty quarts OF whisky were con-
fscated late last night az the home
Of Ida Wilson. e2s X street south
east. when her house was raided by
Lieut. Clements. sergt. Dsyis and
Precinct Detective Waters.
Police last night said they caught
her in the act Of selling two one
half pints OF whisky.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

William Bayard Hale. President
Wilson's biographer and his special
envoy to Carranza during the Mexi-
can troubles, has become a Socialist
and is no longer Wilson's friend.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Buy Neas home.

Nr,,,, oo,,,,,,,,:t;,- =, c,,t',-
~, =. ~ D.I.t''.,.' ~, .' -, w.,
,ttba, cram ~. INV t.ia yeqr
.j.ly a raw plocas in tne sare
rari1o n.v, e.te.r.,.rti, ~ .,
II, s.ll tgst-ro and n.rhsr +
aru Olqhom4 ami r.,1l >,
l[ansa, oay,. yutb yr.in and nav
t,,..s.ia
,.,.l bo. l,,-, tL, o,e,o,, g.
iI,Ls, ,,.., boya ..,,.,,;,.. e., .,
s'.,, - " 49, Il, .. .o,,,,. ,,,,,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
" onder Which.

Wonder il ~. Lila Hyde Il the
University OF Kansas Is a single
lady or a married lady. She is
profess W Of plrs'NhEy in the u
University. an Mt long sil1a tri-
ed to deal death blow TO the
mustachas wo:n by man She
says that the sanitary drinking
feuntain is ra7 larai more harm.
ful with a germ laden mustache
than TIE d:ils!As coo bag since
abolished, ever dared . be.
Folio wing her advice j, IS be.
lieved that ml5tachos will BE- a
think Of the past. Whether this
sentiment will spread u other u
Universities. this nation and To
other aatiJns Of ths earth re
mains to b. seen. i is hardly
believed that the general puoiic
will take raach sto,k in the state
msnt but our lawml& rs may
some day leyislate against i, as
they have some other things G.
Qually insignificant
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Feter;te..-h Csy
Year Frien L

Wherever we see late. .pan ted
{, erita this wear. it is showing
9 Cd ssults.
While this crrD really does
vel IL years oi ABUNDANT mpls-
ture, the seed is 80 tender ihat
uuder cJnditi ms NnirH usu .ly
prevail in April and Nay it is
hard to get stsnd of fetc 'lta
when the seed of kafir and mil
may give good results. But when
seeding conditions arg so eN
tremely unfav1rable that all Ou
grain sorphums fail. except those
planted after June !, We often
find feterita heading the list OF
late. planted crops. Some of the
best crops ot feteritL we have
seen were pIante after Iu'v l9t.
We have not seel any IN 'penSc
yields of feteri,a, but N.an II
has chance ID maze a qlicN
growth in simmer, IL makes a
grain crop which is cheapty pro-
duced, a'd which is dependable.
BY r1anv. the feeding value Of
fetcri "a is thoIght TO be very
low out | have seen it used pro
fitably for flttening hogs.
j. Y. Payne
FriscC ~ y Cuvdar Okla
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Comm. This Way.

Ar ~ cement is made that
on Monday Oct. 22, klngling
Bros. circus will give aftc~rooa
ard night performances ct Chick
aeha.
The famous showmen are this
season presenting m all pew and
wonderful program. The ire
meGaous faryland spectacle,
Cinderella, will appeal to both
young aud old. More than 1000
persons take part in 1t. 1t is
easily the biggest spectacle Ring
ling Bros. have ever staged and
its glorious Ballet of the Fair
les" with 800 dancing girls. is in
itself worth going many miles to
see. Following Cinderella 400
arenic artists appear in the main
tent program. The Ringlings
have secured scores of circus per
formers never before seen in a.
merica. An entire trained ami.
nal show has been made a part
of the main tent program this
season. The menagerie now
numbers 1909 wild animals. The
elephants. including Big Bingo,
the ,earth's largest pachyderm.
have been increased to fl and al.
most 500 horses are carried.
There will be 60 clowns and a big
free three-mile street parade
show day morning.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Dates.

Dallas Fair OFT r. to %,
Rirgling circus at Law ton Oct.
Is.
Animal Oklahoma Methodist
conference convenes at ElReno
Oct II.
Ringing circus at Chickasha
Oct. p.
Fourth annual exhibition Of
the Oklahoma State Poultry Tod.
GRAFTON at Elk City Dec 10 to 10.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
al.Oi)GES

N. W. A Camp No. l13@. r1sets
first Sat1rdar night Cf eech month.
e'o'" Nonsu:: z. C. ChoeDe, Clerk.
r s,-i. Star, meets second and
fuurCh Tuesday nights of each month.
Mrs lia No. "'on Worthy Ast-vn,
l.. G.. CoIun. Secretary.
Ieomer, meets first Tuesday r'-ht
Of each month r. o Miller, Foreman,
VIM. Yawter, Correspondent
A. F. q A. NJ. meets second ard
fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
v ". Brunskili. Master; ". y. Pngil
Clerk
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Frisco L. r

Sven wears ago a famous L.g
openn student OF history prpphn-
sieu that the next great war u.
the future would not ne won hy
f-huing but by famine. We al,
today iiyh'inc thar wtrand tam
inc IS indeed lUge4tgu.ag to bv lis
arh'ter.
The men Of England, Scotland,
Ireland, Fraacn. ltaly. aad Bet
glum our allies are fighting;
they are not on the farms. The
production of food by these coun
tries has therefor Caan greatly
reduced. Even before the war
II vas much less thHn the amount
consumed. Tae difference came
more largely from other caun-
tries than from America Now,
this difference is greH er than ev
cr. and. AT the same time supplies
cau no longer come from most
It the ether countries They
must now come from America
Therefore. or = les depend on
us for food rs they nave depend
ei before, aud they aSl "a for il
with Il right they never had be-
fare. For today they are dong
tae FIGHTING, thn suiTarlng and
dying in our war.
u. s, Foot Administration,
Washing ton, u. {.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

On the supplement in This is
sue will be found the pictures of
all the White SoA players who
are in the lead in the world 5
baseball series.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Local News Items

Local News Items
.:...-..+.:.....,..,.....:.ss~* f++.s*..s.t
E. Stone is now wanting chick.
ems. adv.
G. r S'acRhouee visited home
FOLKS IN Law ton sunday.
Buy your underwear of T.
Stone. adv.
John Montgomery Of Lawton
was a caller here Saturday.
For Sale-Ilard seed wheat.
T. Ryan, EIgin.
Roy Cremcr of Lawton visited
rolativea here Tuesday night.
Children's school coats nt r.
Stones. adv.
p. +. Bennett and wife Of
Cache visited home folks here
Sunday.
---
Get your school supplies from
| - ~ ~ - 1,
Prop. Adv.
-
Mrs I, G. Coffin was transrc.
tirp bnsiness in OkIahoma Cit,
Tuesday,
70 Oklahoma City Monday eNyu-
ing on business.
-
vrri4 ,,.s c.ps ,,hhAs ~rd
the Old Reliable. adv
TIVE ,-'',-, ,Now plqyei "a an
aoprec' alive auGicrce here Thurs.
p, r.ghf IN eft Friday morn.
,r far : cr nc
I have . f.v choice vounp bulls
flr sal. ai asonahle prires
opf color ma urowtbv K Y
/ I. fr adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

Shoes for the entire family At
L. Stones. adv.
Mrs. s. F.. Crompr took sic,
suddenly Tuesday bu, IS reported
better today.
X. J. Williams of Lawton wa
r,re Thursday visiting his iAtho.
in. law, G. i. Stackhouse.
Wanted viii pay 10 cents per
head for jack rabbits dressed
ready to grind. Ii, p. Wettengel
Mrs. Hershei Jones and three
children returned to Sterling
Thursday. after a short visit at
the home of A. W. Jones.
Preachi0c at the Methodist
church next Suodav cvenln< ~
the pastor which will he tho ias
service before ,ne ANIMAL confer
rnce.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

word was received here last
week chat Perley Bennett was
injured in a fall at Cache, strik-
inq his head against the safe and
cutting a cash which required a
few stitches to close.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

W. w. Brunskill and A. l..
Roberts wero ~ IHwton Fri lay
evening attending meeting Of
bankers in the interest Of the
second issue Of lne liberty loan
bonds.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

Can your peaches now and %
to the Old Reliable for your Jars,
caps. rUbbrrs and vinegar. l..
c. Coffin, Prop.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

We are now in the market for
poultry. When YOU have any
thing to offer call No. 26 and get
the highest market price, (.
Stone. adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

| have f,w choice YOUNG bulls
flr sale 81 reasonable prices
on5 color and growthy. X, v
Il fir. adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

c. NJ. Wolcott was a business
caller In Oklahoma City Saturday
and while there watched the re
production Of the first baseball
game OF the world series. which
was played in Chicago.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
Railrea d Time Table.
EAST BOUND

WRSr ROUND
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

Children, go TO the Old Relia-
BILE and get your school supplies.
Large tablet for a nidkle and
other supplies accordingly, l..
c. Coffin, prop. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

W W Rrunskill and wife went
20 Oklahoma City Monday even
ing on business.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

TIE Mile, show played % an
auprec ative audience here Thurs-
az rIght an eft Friday morn.
Ir E, for S.cr,nC.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

The Embroidery club and a
few invited guests were enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Jen.
ME hoheY Thursday afternoon.
Refres hments of brick cream and
three kinds Of cake were served.
Rev. and Mrs. c, y. Hickman
eft in their asto Tuesday for
hos .aw. where they will visit
Mss Jennie Hamilton for a few
das and can fruit, after which
sac viii leave for visit with
har wc'hnr IN Indiana ard n.
wlil return asMs.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

Fruit 'a.s. caps. rubbhs md
vinegar TO pickle your peaches g,
the Old Rc!iaule. adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ELClN CRY OFFICERS

". " Brunskill. Chairman.
T.. west.
s. NJ. Davis.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

V',T'F'.''s''.''s's''''.''r - FFF F'fF'---
T.. Stone is now wanting chick.
ems. adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

Mrs. l.. g. Coffin was trans'c-
ting business in Oklahoma City
Tuesday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-10

n y Smith and wife, ! NJ.
Iit... Mis. Is. C.. Chceus, Mrs
4. s. HYc,um End Miss AudN
We, naueu .Io Ut sin and Law
Ion On business Saturday.