davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Dorset Inn Notes

Dorset Inn Guests MIR. and Mrs
James Hodge, Miss Helen Hodge
James Hodge, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Jennison, Toledo, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. J
G. Adams, Miss Cora Louise Adams
st. Thomas, Ky; NJ. NJ. Knaul, Cincin.
natl, O.; DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Long
necker, Philadelphia; NJ. F. A. Chan
dler, North Bennington; Mrs. Frances
Shields, Mrs. j. Addison Jones, VIM
r. Mccormack, Albany; John S. Ad-
ans, Adams, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Payson Call, Larchmont Manor
n. Y. City; F. Alma Maynard, n. Y.
City; David Barnes Griffith Spuyten
Duyvil, N. Y. City; Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. V.
Barbour, NJ. Victor Barbour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman, Dorset; F. Y. Hemen-
way, Charlotte, Vt; Ckas. S. Hemen-
way, Pine Plains, N. Y; DR.. Ander-
son with the Misses Anderson, Dorset;
On Saturday evening last DR.. and
Mrs. Norton Wilson from Elizabeth,
N. j., entertained with cards Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. Barbour,
Victor Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man, Judge and Mrs. Tenant, Miss
Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Payson
Call, John S. Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

The Dorset Red Cross grateful,
Acknowledges the receipt Of s2o.2'
from the Dorset Field Club. the pro
cesyis from the 9Th of july golf tourn,
ament-
The July aliotmen, Of Red Cros.
work has been received and the reg.
ular meeting for work viii be held
al Miss Marcia Gray's home on Thurs
day afternoon from until 5 p N. !;
will be necessary 70 enlist the aid OF
every woman in order to nh the quota
in the remaining days Of July Come
early prepared to work hard
The cafeteria supper given on July
Attn amounted to sos net. The Red
Cross branch through its officers ex.
tend cordial thanks to all who helped
make this such a success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
BONNEVILLE

There will be dance at Town Hal
Friday evening, July Goth.
Miss Mildred Brooks of Westmins
ter, is in town visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Emery Of
Brattleboro, are at H. o. Coleman's t.
stay through haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gillette and Mrs
Bsanche Wellman of Boston, who have
been guests at j. j. Johnson's, return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Fuller and son OF
Jonesville, and Walter Minckler OF
Perkinsville, are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wellman OF
New Haven, Conn, and four fisher
men from Brattloboro, are guests at
the Morgan House.
Hubert Crowninshield of Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Crownin-
shield Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traeg, Mrs. Dick
Tiedemann and Miss Dorothy Rosa Of
New York, are guests at l.. f. Ben
sons. Ray Benson, who has been in
New York for several months, return
ed with them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

The uew Dorset honor flag is com
p.eted and swings across the street
from the Dorset Inn 10 Mr. Chambers
store The material was bought by
subscription and was made by Miss
Carrie l.. Holley for the Red Cross
branch who received the money sub
scrbed after paying for the bunting,
A check for $40 was handed 70 Miss
Holley on Monday which she will turn
IN to the Red Cross treasury The
flag is a.. by G feet and is more in
proportion with the service and L. S,
Flags which are flown from the pole
on the green.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

The every-mcmbcr canvass to Sc
cure pledges for the support Of the
church during the coming year will
take place next Sunday afternoon.
Men representing the church will call
in groups Of two on every family Of
the parish not solely for the purpose
of securing financial help but also for
friendly talks. Suggestions and crit
icisms regarding the church will be
welcome. II is requested that all our
| friends in the community will keep
the time Of the canvass in mind and
make a special effort to be at home to
receive the visitors when they call.
That they will receive a cordial recep-
ton in every home we have no doubt.
The Ladies Society Of the church will
serve a supper to the canvassers this
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. After
supper there will be several short talks
and a general discussion of the can
vass.
All the regular services Of the
church will be held next week at the
usual times and pieces. There will be
service in the school house at East
Rupert on Thursday evening at 1880.
Next Sunday evening at 1880, there
will be patriotic singing on the steps
Of the church to last for half an hour.
The singing will be under the direction
Of Professor Stout.
The offering last Sunday evening
amounted to nearly $l5. As result,
the summer conference funds amounts
to $50, which is sufficient to send one
delegate to Mortified for week to
attend the classes for Sunday school
workers Miss Phoebe Paddock has
been chosen as the delegate and will
leave this Friday.
Next Sunday morning is the time of
the annual offering for the American
Missionary Association. Those who,
by their contributions, help to raise
our apportionment of $40, will be rem
dering valuable aid both to our coun-
try and to the Kingdom of God.
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold an all-day sewing meeting
Wednesday, July oath. The hostess
will be Mrs. George Gilbert. All ladies
are invited to come at II and bring
their lunches which will be served at !.
Please keep in mind the fair for
the benefit Of the library and church
which is to be held in the vestry dur
ing the first week in August. Articles
for the various tables are very much
needed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
EAST DORSET

Mrs, II y Kendall has returned
from visit in North Bennington.
Mrs Mary Brophy las returned
from Manchester ftcr weeks visit
The last Grange meeting had a very
good attendance, there being as pres.
emit
Misses Marion, Catherine and Mary
Louise Griffith were in Manchester last
week.
George Brock and Maurice Bellerose
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Bufrum have
been recent guests of Mrs. Helen S.
Buffum.
Miss Laura Bebee, who is working
in Manchester spent Sunday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Nadeau motored to Poult-
ney, Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson and daughter,
Dorothy, motored TO Eagles Mere
Park, Pa, recently to attend summer
school,
We have been favored with some
very severe rain storms in the past
week and are looking forward to some
sunshine now.
c. d. Whalon of Albany, who is
home on a vacation Of two weeks, ac-
companed w. J. Whalon and Ferd
Adams to Eagles Mere Park, Pa,
where the American City Bureau Sum-
mer School will be held this season.
They are making the trip by auto
mobile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Wade Inn Notes

The following are recent registra-
tions at Wade Inn X. Edison Starks
Katherine Halpin, Joseph Van Datto
Troy; Eleanor Hartert,' West New
York; Mrs. Thomas w. Salmon, Rus
sell Salmon, Helen E. Salmon, Barbara
Salmon, Stapleton, l.. l., N. y; Miss
H. Ballard, Minneapolis, MINI; Eliza
beth NJ. Bigelow, Bertha NJ. Binkerd
New York City; Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Payson Call, Larchmont Manor, n Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Anderson Miss
Charlotte Anderson, Cecile Anderson,
Scarsdale, N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. d. w.
Houston, Troy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Julia Potter from her
nephew, Edward Potter, who has made
his fifth round trip to France and
back:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

lA&th~fl
NJ G T. Masters ~ Brooklyn. ~
y. Is 81 "Bafbstry Bsngaleu the
yuea, 4 Miss Ngcarisc
NJ ana Mr. A Stein d Troy ar
rived Monday aad are set,ioi 10 the
Crayea Cottage On Kent Hill FOR the
summer
llmber.ock Inn Chicken and waf.
A. d.nnsrs Wednesday and Saturday
EVENING" Reserve tables X possible
Dancing adv
NJ and Mrs prep,iss II. Kent and
little daughter - Rutland. were din
ncr yaests o. Mrs Cranmer knight
lasi Friday
Finer Il, Haraooi's house on Main
street has been greatly improved by
the addition 81 hne side porch and
the enlargement ~ the front porch.
Mrs. John Fisher Of North Main
street, entertained Mr. and Mrs VIM,
NJ Batchelder and Mr. and Mrs Louis
W. Ratcheldcr Of Elm street at dinner
last Sunday
Tho Rogers home on Main street IS
receiving a coat or two Of white paint
which will add very much to It's APP
pearaBcc and il will be an improve
mcnt to the street,
DR.. and Mrs, D. W Houston Of
Troy. \. Y, arrived the latter part Of
last week and are settled in their
rooms at Mrs J, II. Sheldon's on
Church street for the season.
Residents OF this community are es-
pecially requested to remember that
next Sunday afternoon has been set
aside to raise funds for the church
expenses. All will receive call from
someone especially appointed to attend
10 this work, so plan to be at home
and be prepared to do your share for
the church.
All boys over IL years Of age are
urged to meet at School Hall next
Monday evening to resume the Boy
Scout drilling, Mr.. Bodman and Mr..
Robinson have very kindly undertaken
to assist the boys and we hope the
young men will appreciate the interest
taken by these gentlemen and prove TO
be worthy Of the confidence shown.
At the first meeting Of the stock
holders of the Dorset Field Club, Inc.
held July Bird, the following officers
were elected: DR.. Richard NJ. Pearce,
president; Fred S. Holley, vice presi-
dent: S. Frank Holley, treasurer;
Ernest II. West, clerk These four
with NJ. V. Barbour, Edward Aborn
and ]. d. SHREDDER constitute the board
of directors.
The Saturday golf ball handicap at
the Dorset Field Club last Saturday
was won by Frank Toussig of Yonk-
ers; Alan Sheldon Of Yonkers, second,
aud Rev. j c. Stout Of Scarsdale, was
third. This week the junior tennis
players are holding tournament. The
results we will give next week. Sat
urday evening the first dance will be
given in the club house for members
and subscribers only, and the music
will be furnished by McBride's Orches-
ira
The Boys Brigade of Dorset had its
first military drill Of the season on
Tuesday evening on the golf course.
They were drilled by Edwin Lefevre,
Jr. Those present were Austin Phelon,
Allan Sheldon, Jack Pearce, Reid Le-
fevre, Chauncey Grant John Lock
wood, James Hodge, Laddie koehn and
Robert Rudolph. The next drill will
be Friday evening, at 1880 on the golf
course. All the patriotic boys of Dor
set Of 10 years of age or under are
asked to come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

urday.
Mrs. Della Sears of East Dorset
spent some time recently at Valley
View Farm.
Edward G, Kelley weA to Rutland
Monday to consult physician about
his condition.
Mrs. Stephen Roberts has returned
from caring for her sister, Mrs. VIII
liams, on Elm street.
Walter Jones left Monday for Bur
ington where he will enter the school
for mechanics at U. V. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Towslee from
''over the mountain" are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. George Weeks.
The Misses Jane Tully and Margaret
Stuart were in town last week inspect.
ing the children's school gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wade and fam
lily of Dorset, were Sunday guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lake.
Miss Kathryn Phillips of Yonkers,
N. T., and brother Thomas Of Albany,
N. y, spent the weekend at Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. kelley's.
Miss Cecile Moon, who is training
for a nurse at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore, Md, is visiting her
father, j. l.. Moon at Glen Farm.
John Kelley motored to Williams
town, VT, Monday. His sisters, Mrs
A. A. Cross, and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Kelley, returned with him Tuesday.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Julia Potter from her
nephew, Edward Potter, who has made
his fifth round trip to France and
back:
"New York.
Dear Aunt:
Arrived in New York and am feel
ing fine and hope this finds you all the
same.
1--WE had a quiet trip, having had
three submarine attacks going over,
but saw nothing coming back.
81 had a letter from John written
April goth. He was all right then,
and living in dugout in the trenches.
"How is everything in Dorset, and
have any Of the boys gone to France
yet? Write and tell me all the news.
~ am not expecting furlough this
trip. They say the ship. sails again
this week. / expect to get transferred
to the Navy Barracks but am not sure
yet. | have been on this ship II
months, and made five trips across,
and have had only five days off since
| enlisted.
Il will write when can and let you
know where go, but my address will
be the same, unless | get foreign duty.
Then | will send my new address.
"John wrote that they were all
lousy. They call them coolies He
said he liked it. 1t is a terrible place
to be in. The gas the Germans use
makes what it doesn't kill, crazy.
saw 125 that left Bordeaux. Poor
fellows, they were all crazy and one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Barrow : House Notes

Registered the past week at the
Barrows House Byron W. Baker, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burns,
Rochester, n. Y; NJ S. Merril, d.
Morris, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. de
Schweinitz, Portland, Ore; Geo. l.. de
Schweinitz, p, B. de Schweinitz, Miss
de Shcweinitz, Bethlehem, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
DORSET HOLLOW

J. L. Moon is spending few days
at his home here.
Mrs. Priest and son, also Rufus
Lake, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton were in
Manchester one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Blackmer Of
Glen Farm were in Bennington, Sat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

fellow with lex or They we're
brought 70 New York for treatment.
We'll, mus, close for this time.
With love and hes, wishes 20 all
EDWARD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR T. h. BLA|sE

The memorial service for Edward
Henry Blaise was held at Bethel Pres
byterian Church, Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Blaise was killed in
action August 1 in France, and was
the second Audrain county boy to be
killed overseas.
The Rev. II, B. Banks, pastor of the
church held the service, and R. B. Kerr
superintendent of the Sunday School,
and the Rev. Mr.. Hadden and the
Rev. Mr.. Painter also assisted in the
service.
The Reverend Banks and the Rev
erend Painter made short talks re-
garding the life and history Of young
Blaise. There was no sermon. Mr.
Blaise was a member of Bethel con
gregation, and was one of the first
men received into the church by the
Rev. Banks when he took charge Of
the pastorate.
The church was crowded, many
forced to stand in the doorways and il
the windows in order that they coult
take part in the services. Young
Blaise was especially popular in thi'
community.
This is the first memorial service
held in Audrain county for a boy killed
overseas in action.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
ROY WATTS SAVED
FROM SINKING SHIP

Announcement by the Navy Depart
ment that no one was lost when the
U. S. S. Proteus sank off the coast Of
Cape Hatteras, N. c., last Sunday, re-
lieves the anxiety felt here for the
safety of Roy Cecil Watts, a fireman
on board that vessel.
His ship sank thirty-five miles
southwest of Diamond Shoals og the
point of Cape Hatteras, N. c., after
being rammed by another vessel in 4
dense fog; but according to the Gov
eminent report issued after the sur
vivors had been landed Tuesday, the
other craft stood by and succeeded in
rescuing every member of the Inflated
ships crew.
Watts enlisted in the Navy here
last July, and was Immediately sent
to the great Lakes Training Camp,
where he drilled for about eight
months. He was then assigned to duty
on the Proteus as fireman. His wife
who lives in Mexico still, has just re-
turned from a trip to New York
where she went to bid her husband
farewell before he departed on his
first trip to France, and, according tt
her statement Thursday, he vas OF
his return trip at the time Of the &C.
cidcnt His many Mexico friends vii
be glad to learn that he was able t.
escape uninjured from this wreck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
GOOD BACKS FOR BAL
Mexico Residents Are Learning How
to Exchange the Old Back for a
Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolered, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Mex
leo Endorsement:
Mrs. R. H. Wright, 720 Robinson
street, says: 81 gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, for my experience
with this medicine warrants me in do
ing so. Whenever | feel my kidneys
need attention and my back gets to
hurting me, l take a few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they quickly
benefit me-" =,
price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wright had. Foster-Milburn Go.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
SEPTEMBER CALL IS
FOR 80 AUDRAIA MEN.

Adrian ~ furnish thirty men 20
III the hrst SEPTEMBER can fer ssr-
Zee under tn seloctive draft act
Members Of the Local drah board
stated Thunsday that they were salts
fed that the nrcent Nhoveup q d.
fcrrod cassihcation had placei
enoaEh men in Class ! 10 I'm this quo
TO without calling any Of the boys Of
n who Registered on June g. A list Of
those moved 70 this class appeared IN
Wednesdays Ledger. The thirty men
viii be induetcd between Sept 3 and
6 and vii entrain from Mexico for
Camp Macarthur. Waco, Texas, where
they win be trained.
Three Audrain boys for limited or
special service are also included in
the early September call. and they, too,
will be indueted on Sept 3, IL the quo
"a in this branch is not voluntarily fill
ed by that time. These men will also
entrain at Mexico, but they will be sent
to Camp Greenleaf, Lyle, Ga.
A physical examination Of all those
men recently taken from deferred elas-
sifieation and placed in Class l for i'm
mediate induction will be given by the
Medical Board Of the local Draft Board
at the Mexico Post Office building on
Monday, August 26.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29

number of her girl friends last week
at a bunking party. Oh, such good
times they all report.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter visit
ed her sister in Southwest Missouri
the last fortnight and took in the
Missouri State Fair !.
Among those who sold hogs to Con-
sidine & Wales last week we mention
Pearl Vance 40, o F.. Ellis 40, VIM.
Copenhaver 25, H. t. Squirting & Son
a lot, and the scribe "a. They ave.
aged around 200 pounds and were sold
at 10 cents per pound.
Let not the love of your heart DOM
ineer your life completely, but let
that which is right, kind, and sensible
hold its right proportion in the fur
thering along Of life's duties.
All our farmers have sold their
wheat crop to Pollock Ma E. Co. at
prices ranging from $2O7 to $40 per
bushel.
Many of u people are attending
the Mexico Chautauqua this week,
which is fine. The programs are up
to expectations.
Is there more pleasure in pursuit
than in possession? The most prec.
ious jewels are hardest to obtain. A
little nonsense now and then is rel.
ished by the wisest men. Our besI
friends are those who stay with us ii
our greatest adversely or hardest tri.
ais.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
HOOVER, NOT THE FOOD
MAN WILL HAVE THE
LARGEST SERVICE FLAG

j. l., Hoover and wife, who reside
in the Bowles school district, eleven
miles southeast of Mexico, have six
sons, all Of draft age; two Of whom
are in the service today, and the 9th
er four expect to become members of
the United States Army shortly.
While Mr.. Hoover is a farmer, none Of
his six sons has asked exemption on
any grounds.
Edgar, who is at Camp Funston, and
Perry, at New Orleans, were given a
short stay of call so that they could
assist in bringing in the crops; but
answered their notice for active serv-
ice promptly. The other boys, who
expect to go shortly, are ". L., Roy,
Ernest and BARLEY. They are all un-
der thirty-one years, and single. Bart
ley, who is the youngest, has just
come of age, and will register Aug
ust "a.
lhey moved 10 TINS county a few
years ago, from CASTOR county, North
Carolina, and have resided here only
a short time. The boys are all stall
wart, clean-cut Americans, and arc
intensely interested in the outcome OF
the war. While they are quiet and
retiring, yet they are determined and
take it for granted that they should
claim no exemption.
When MI. Hoover's six SOM are in
the service he will have more stars in
the family service flag than any other
person in Audrain county. Incident
ally, they say they are not related tC
Food Dictator Herbert Hoover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
YOUR GARDEN

Now that you have planted your
garden, do not let your patriotism
stop there, but carry it COVER THE
Top, and get the bugs and worms
that may be destroying the food that
will help win the war.
Inspect your garden at least ev-
cry other day, ard even though you
do not find an insect present, don't
wait for the bugs and worms to ap-
pear, but get a can of CARDIFF,
and dust it on and around tie plants
and vines after a rain, or dew, or
after sprinkling.
Remember, CARDIFF Guards Gar.
dens, and you will find it for sale by
all dealers who have The Wolf Chem.
ical Company's MADE TO Salts.
Fly" products.
II there is not a Wolf dealer in your
city or town, order direct from US a
Centralia, Missouri, enclosing 35c
in stamps or money order for pre-
paid package.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
Revenue Representative Here.

A representative of the Treasury
Department Internal Revenue Serv-
leo will be in this city Thursday, Aug
ust 10Th, in a room in the second story
of the p~ostoffice building, for the pur-
nose of meeting with those who have
filed income tax returns, and straight
ening out any discrepancies which
have been discovered. His hours are
from nine in the morning to four in
the afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-29
ALL DIE N MOTOR
ACCIDENT MONDAY

MnE Bert Blnrh. - Mlrtal. No
enc q tie I've psrseus who srre II
81 notor car uheh vas strueE ~ .
Ruriirrton tain al MartnshurE Mon
day ahemoou. did e ~ Merioo
Hospital eariy Tuesday moming fron
tho results II injuries received IN the
accident The other members Of III
party died Monday.
Coroner r. W. Berrcy. assisted b.
sheriff J. G. Ford. uers az the sosne
q the accident shortly after Il o.
CURED Monday moor. and chose the
following eoronsrs jury 70 view the
bodies and wreck. and 70 convene for
the inquest Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in Martinzburg. Lloyd HOr-
ton, 7. r. Robertson. Frank Lime
man, Frank Ecker. c. ". EEtill and
E. l. Estill
From every Indication IL would
seem that the rear Of the REQ car, the
party was driving in. vas struck BY
the train.
The other members Of the party.
dead, are: Mrs. John Bunch and son,
Pies Bunch. 81 years old. Of Martins
burg; Mrs. Eden Moulder and son,
Howard Moulder. - years old. Of Linn
Creek, No., who were visiting the
Bunch family. Mrs. Bunch was the
mother Of Mrs. W. w. BoilIot Of this
city.
The funeral over the five bodies viii
be held at the Methodist Church We'd
nesday afternoon; at $3.50 o'clock. Be
cause Of the absence Of the Rev. C. G.
Grimes, the Presbyterian minister,
the Rev. A. A. Wallace will officiate.
Burial will be made in Elmwood Gene
terry.
Six Of the Mexico Boy Scouts will
act as pail bearers for Howard Mou,-
der, the boy who was killed. They are:
Gearge Kunkel, jr., John Paul, ir, H.
II. offutt, Paul st. Vrain, jr., Harold
Thomas and Dee Haskell. The bear
ers for Pleasant Bunch, the young
man killed, are: Carl Johnson, Finley
johnson, Vane Brown, Ewell Mitchell,
Harry Crane and John Stewart. The
three sets Of bearers for the other
members of the party are; H. E. C.
Tucker, w. w. Fry, jr., e. Y. Burton,
d. 7, Moore, j.. W. Woodbridge and
L. M. White; G. T. Peyton, E. P.
Johnson, N M. Friedman, H. P.
French, W. w. Pollock and T. r
Bruce; Fred A. Morris d. D. Dudley
". F. Ryan, S. D. Byrns, t. J. vii.
hams and G. N. Nelson.