davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
PLOTTED DEATH
OF FHUNOFFICERS
Field Marshall Eichorn and Ad-
jutant Wounded by Bomb.
~e Driving in Kiev.

Amsterdam, July. M.---Field Marshal
Won Eichhorn. the German commander
in the Ukraine, and his adjutant were
seriously wounded by bomb In kiey
Tuesday. says an official announce.
ment received here from the Ukrainiar
capital. ,Fr fst d
while they were driving 10 their head
quarters from the Casino. The helt
marshars adtutant Is named Capt. Vor
Dressler.
A later message from Kiev an.
nounces that Field Marshal Won Eich
horn and Capt. Won Dressler died last
night. 1t has been established, the
telegram declares, that the crime
originated with the social revolution
lists in Moscow.
The bomb which wounded the field
marshal and the adjutant was thrown
from a cab which drove close to their
carriage as they were approaching the
field marshal's residence. The assassin
and cab driver have been arrested.
Won Eichhorn has played promi-
nent part in Germany's military CAM
paigns on. the eastern front. When
Germany concluded peace with Uk-
rainia he, was put in command Of the
German forces that swarmed into Uk-
4
Came to Kill Officer.
The assassin of Field Marshal Eich-
horn was lad of 23. He declared at
the inquiry held after the crime. the
ddvices state, that he came from the
province of Ryazan, adjacent to Mos
COW, on orders from a communist
committee to kill the field marshal. He
reached Kiev yesterday.
Heavy Cloud Gathers.
Telegraphing from Kiev. (date not
given) the Hamburg Fremdenblats
in the Ukraine says:
"A heavy storm cloud has gathered
on the political horizon In the Ukraine
The government Is trying to ward off
this threatened unrest by making ar
rests on large scale. NJ, Gyzicki, sec
retary ofsstate of the hetman's gov
ernment, who is an outspoken mon
archist, was among those arrested.
Kaiser Sends Regrets.
Emperor William, upon learning of
the attempted assassination of Field
Marshal Won Eichhorn and before be-
ing informed of the fatal termination
of the attack. telegraphed the field
as follows, says Berlin dis
patch: ..,
MY dear field marshal and general:
| have learned with indignation and
deep regret of the abominable crime
committed against you and your ad-
jutant Be assured of my sincere and
hearty sympathy. hope and pray to
God that you may be granted speedy |
May He preserve you to us
and the fatherland.
with hearty greetings, your well |
disposed king.
"WlLLIAM."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
SEND BOOKS TO PRISONERS
DIRECT FROM PUBLISHERS

Washington, July 3l.-The following
ruling is authorized by the military CEN
sorship:
Books and periodicals can be sent to
the American prisoners of war In Ger
many only when they are ordered
through the publishers and are dispatched
from the office OF the same"
Old books form convenient method of
secret communication, and require ex-
traordlnary scrutiny on the part of the
censorship forces II Is felt that the
ABOVE VIII be understood and appreciated
oy tne relatives and friends of the pris-
oners, and by the public al large. since
1t shows the watchfulness of the war a.
partment in thus caring for the interests
OF tho prisoners and Of their friends AZ
home" ''"N' a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
GERMAN ATTACK PRECEDED
BY HEAVY B0MBARDMENT
New Franco-American Positions Are Mantained
Intact Against All Blows = Village of
Serenges-et-Nesle After Changing
Hands, Finally Held by Allies.

Paris, July 31.-American troops maintain their no.
sitions in the region of Seringes-etNesle which they
carried after violent fighting according to an official state
ment from the office today
The Germans made four attacks against the new
french positions east of Ouchy Chateau They were
repused and the French line was held intact
The French and the Germans carried out raids AT
number OF other points in the sectors east and west Of the
ane salient but there change in the general sit.
uation at these points
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31

, bardment the Germans attacked the
new Franco American positions in the
district east of Oulchy-le- Chateau, but
were repulsed and the allied lines were
maintained intact. the French war Of
nee announced today.
On the right bank Of the Ourcu riy.
er there were violent combats northeast
OF Fere. en- -Tardenois.
The village Of Serenges Changed
hands number of time. but was An.
ally taken and held by the Americans
IN counter-attack.
Numerous German raids, all of which
were without result, were attempted
near Mesnil st. Georges, east of Mont.
didier. In lie Pretre forest and on the
right bank of the Meuse as we'll as in
| the Nosges mountains.
The French carried out successful
raiding incursions into the enemylines
In the sector northeast OF Perthes-les-
Hurlus. Some prisoners were cap
| tured. 49,
| American forces are on the line in
the sector of lie Pretre. forest and in
the Vosges. X Y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
NEARLY ALF.MiLLIoN SAVED
IN POTATOES AND ONIONS

Washington, July 31.-The war depart
ment authorizes the following:
THE subsistence division of the quar-
termaster corps recently completed pur-
chsses of potatoes and onions for August
requirements at the various camps and
cantonments. The total amount of both
commodities purchased equaled 27,527,5O
pounds. which is by far the largest
amount handled by the potato and onion
section since the central purchasing sys-
TEN was inaugurated.
due to very favorable bids. because
OF more spirited competition than in pre-
vous months, authority to purchase was
granted at a saving of over "a per cent.
in the total purchase value. The total
saving of the potato and onion section
since the Inauguration of the central
purchasing control through the subsist-
ence division and covering a period OF
seven months. from February to August.
inclusive. now approximates 100000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
FRENCH PREMIER TO PUT
QUESTION CONFIDENCE

Paris, July 31.-Havas Agency
Premier Clemenceau will put the ques-
ton of confidence in the government
in the chamber of deputies today, ac-
cording to the Echo de Paris. The
question will be brought forward in
the discussion of the bill relative to
the census and the call to the colors
Of the class Of 1920 which the govern
mcnt desires to have passed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
NEW YORK PAPERS ALL
FORCED TO RAISE PRICES
High Cost of Paper and New
Zone Mailing System
Responsible.

In accordance with the present de-
mand all daily and Sunday papers
published in New York city have
again raised their prices. Every daily
published there, including such papers
as the Tribune World. Sun, and Her.
aid. is now being sold for six cents
with the exception of the Times, Tele
graph, and Wall Street Journal. which
are selling for seven cents. All Sun
day papers have increased their prices
to twelve cents. The new zone mailing
system introduced by congress, to-
gether with the increased cost of pa
per Is responsible for the advance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
WAR Department ORDERS
INVESTIGATION PRICES

Spartanburg. S. c., July 1.--Acting
under orders from the war department,
army officers from Camp Wadsworth are
TO make an investigation Of the charge
that soldiers have been Disseminated
against in the matter Of prices IN the
citv of Spartanburg. Col j. r. Gohn.
chief Of staff declares that he does not
think there have been many abuses of
this kind In Spartanburg. although he
has heard nf soma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
AUSTRO-H HUNGARIAN
ASSAULT REPULSED
Italians Capture Machine Guns,
Flame Throwers and Pris-
oners in Counter Attack.

Rome, July 31.-An Austro- Hunga-
rian attack was delivered . in force
against the Italians in the Corone sec
tor on Monday night. but was repulsed
by an Italian counter assault the war
office announced today.
The Italians captured machine guns.
flame throwers and some prisoners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
FRENCH ARMY MISSION
TO TRAIN GUATEMALANS

Guatemala City. July 31.-The
French military mission sent to this
contry to assist in the training of the
Guatemalan army. has arrived.
Guatemala has an army of about S5,-
900 men and when that country joined
tho ranks of the entente allies in April
the event was looked upon as one that
would give important aid in the strug-
gle against Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
SOLDIERS WIFE FATALLY
SHOT BY HER FRIEND

Nashville, July 31.--Mrs. George
Hodge, %, whose husband is a volun-
teer in the navy, died early this morn
ing in Wayne county. as a result of
pistol wound through the abdomen in
flicted yesterday when pistol in the
hands Of Miss Ricks, friend, was acci-
dentally discharged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
MEM ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. July 3l-Prices sagsed
on the opening of the cotton market to-
day losing 15m22 points around the first
cali on rains in Texas. Good buying met
the decline and a quick reaction occurred
which lifted the most active months to a
level 2Gi3 points over yesterdays close
at the end of the first half-hour
trading.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

It's awful to
possess so m e =
times. 1t makes
life bleak and
arid. But II you
don't believe this
just Ask some
one who Is mar
ried; Ny trou-
bles are not
t h o S e. d e a r
friends. / haven't
any wife. But in
an office full of
pencils Only I
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-31

possess knife. The weather? Fair
and continued cool tonight: Thursday
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

known Broadwayite, as he stood in the
doorway of Murray's Roman Gardens,
on West Forty-second Street, shaking
hands with Pat Kyne. general manager
Garby had dropped in during the af-
ternoon, accompanied by his social
partner, "Abie Rossman," to see their
former landlord and to thank Pat for
his efforts in his behalf during the
recent draft raids Garby had been
stopped a number of times during the
card producing days. and. although he
has been known along the Rialto for
the past thirty years. he was asked on
each occasion to produce his "naviga-
ton card. The challenging always
took place in the Times Square dis
trict. and the best Lou could do was
to refer the Investigator to Pat Kyne,
over at Murray's, while he was being
held pending the report. Kyne, who
IS major in the police reserves, must
have vouched for Lou every time, for
he was released at least a dozen times.
Pat continued Lou, ahcy let go of
me Immediately as soon as the in
vestigator returned after seeing you.
You certainly saved me lot of
trouble. But, tell me, Pat, what did
you tell them ?" "Thc truth" answered
hync. Yes, sir, the truth only. ! told
each one Of them that knew positively
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Hotel Martiniouc

A plumber of prominent officials of
the United States navy stationed in
TINS district have accepted Gus Ed
wards,s invitation to attend the "navy
night" tonight in the Omar Khayyam
room of the Martinique, with his new
revue. "Attaboy." Mr.. Edwards dedi-
cation Of his new song hit, "Tell THAI
to the Marines" made such hit last
Sunday with the U. S. Marine Corps
mat the producer has arranged to pro
duce another of his song hits, you've
Got to Join the Navy" tonight.
Among the guests Of honor on "ravv
night" are Commodore R. P. Forshew.
naval militia; Commanders De Kay
and Franklin, Of Pelham; Commander
Adams, of Brooklyn Navy Yard; Cap
tain Mansfield, of U. S. S. Recruit; En-
sign Handey, of the Naval Auxiliary
Reserve, and Ensigns Leslie Robinson
Logan. Gail, Fenton and Sokolow, rep
resentlng various scout patrols. The
Hon. James ]. Kelley, of Sheepshead
Bay, will act as toastmaster at the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Near the city of Bordeaux, France,
on much travelled military road.
stands ii rather dilapidated barn-like
structure bearing crudely lettered
s'gr, with the inscription. "Cafes des
BeauxArts, so West doth Street -
Every one Of its unshattered nanes os
glass which once upon a time served
as windows is piastered with strips Of
paper bearing such legends as Table
d Hote Dinner, 2 francs; "Sandw wiches.
so centimes"; "Vin ordinaire. 10 sous:
Refreshments of ali kinds" "Aneri-
can cigarettes,p Music by the phono-
graph" "Magazines and newspapers"
Chocolate and candies" etc. The in
terror is furnished with long wooden.
uncovered tables. The chairs are
boxes of all sizes A phonograpl,
grinds out "Over There" and other war
favortes, and the unpapered walls are
covered with the pencilled names Of th,3
many who have fingered in passing.
The proprietor is d veteran French re-
servist, former employe of the well
known New York restaurant, the name
of which he has adopted With his
two daughters he welcomes the Amer
lean "doughboys" and cheers them OF
their way to victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Palais ROYAL

Clever satires and tinkling tunes are
important factors in the success of
The Spice Of Life" the new musical
revue by John Murray Anderson and
James X. Hackett, which enters upon
IT'S second triumphant week at the
falais Royal tomorrow night. The
performance opens with an allegorical
prologue, in which Joy determines to
oanish Gloom. During the combat the
audience Is conducted through SHIN
merlng maze of sartorial effects and
numberless specialties, which substan-
tiate the claim of the familiar quota
ton, variety is the spice of life"
Both in scenic settings and costumes
1t Is elaborate beyond description.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Moulin Rouge

>. The Moulin Rouge continues to hold
Its popularity with the after theatre
crowds. Manager Gaillard L. Boag has
provided number Of novel feai ures
that are making the popular dining and
dance palace a favorite resort Of the
seeker after something different in the
way or amusement. "The Revue In
time" Is rounding out its last weeks
and will later be replaced by a new
fall production.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
ItcctOr's

vanity Fair" has been voted the
most lively girl-and- music show ever
offered at Rectors The production is
n delightful musical melange, threaded
together with clever specialties and
punctuated by tuneful numbers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Peters

some day you can have no beef,
other days you can have no pork, but
you can have n chicken dinner at
Peter's any day in tho woak.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
IN MEMORIAM

URKLE-Herewith my heartfelt thanks to
all participants who so manifesty showed
their appreciation by the many beautiful
flower pieces sent and deep sympathy
shown in our hour of bereavement. the
loss of my dear wife and mother. Gretchen
Biirkle. and especially to dear Pastor
Burger for his pacifying sermon. as well
as the attendance of the members of the
Ieutona Lodge, No. 617. r. and A. NJ;
Constatter Volks-Fest Verein Master Sau-
sage Mnfrs.' Assn. Arbeiter Liederkranz
and Undertaken Joseph r. Mensing Once
more my inwardly thanks
KARL BURKLE,
GERTRUDE AND ARTHUR
STERNE--ln revered memory of one whose
keen intellect. ideal conceptions of right
and justice impressed all who came in con-
tact with him, Simon Sterne. passed away
September 22. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
fiealy's

With over 700 performances to its
credit, the unusual ice skating show in
thomas Healy's Golden Glades con-
nnues with a patronage equal to any
IN IN its history. The platform of the
G'ades has proven itself panacea for
the heat sufferers during the past sum-
mer, and now that "the frost is on the
pumpkin or about to be, the New
Yorker and his guest find the unique
ice skating show in the Gladcs one of
the" big attractions.
The Camp of the Allies,' on the
third floor, successor to the historic
balconades, has caught the town. A
striking feature is the work of the ar
tist, Frank j. Valenti. The walls of
the immense room are hung with oils,
There are portraits of Generals Perish
ing, Haig, Foch and Dias, and Kings
George and Albert, and most striking
is the one of President Wilson. The
sensation picture, however, is "The
Jump off, showing our infantry going
over the top. In this novel place the
diners SIT beneath tents and the whole
scheme has distinctly military at
mosphere.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
NYACK ON THE HUDSON

Farms River Fronts, Cottages for sale
and rent Largest list in county. Write me
II. j. MCKINLEY, Nyack. n. y.
"The Leading Agency in Rockland County,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
I'abst's

Tho Folly Caprice show at 125th
Street Pabst's is now entering it's
fourth successful week. The enter
talnment is composed of two separate
shows, the 1918 Graphophones' and
the "Montmartre" revue, each present
ing entertainment of the highest order
and given by such we'll known artist =
as Mlzi CHI, Genevieve Houghton,
Mary Eaton. Balzar Sisters. Richard
Leonard. Emanuel List, Nina Andres,
r.. kegnier, Jeane Dorwell and many
other favoritcs. Music is furnished bv
a symphony orchestra of fifty picked
musicians, and there is another orches-
ira which plays for those who care to
dance between and after the shows.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
CONNECTICUT.
STAMFORD. CONN

STAMFORD. CONN
90 minutes from New York by frequent ex-
press trains; commutation $12.S3 monthly
For Rent--A very desirable house of l9
rooms: first class condition; gas, electricity.
city water. and ali modern imrrovernents
3 baths: garage. large garden, trees, lawn.
&c; conveniently situated in first class
ne ish borhood car line TO station; winter
coal and wood laid in. rent 81 so per month
Address r. NJ, care Vreden-
hurgh Kennedy Co. Inc III Madison ave,
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
HELP WANTED MALE

s.m,r. w.'ENpABLE !.., NILE AGENCY. through which "a
tookkccp.ys morn Gallo for scccuut.n.s,
SSIu'' All V.soMcufc drsftsmcn. mechanics than ~ can
Va, o., A. A. Z A. Employwcnt nspartinsnt as
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
HELP WANTED MALE

SHIP WORKERS
If you aro skilled
~ tho following limos
OF work We need you
R1vETERS
HOLDERS ON
HEATERS
STRUCTURAL lRONWORKERS
BOILER MAKERS
SHIP FITTERS
MARINE EitECroRs
SUBMARINE BOAT CORPORATION
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD
PORT NEWARK. N. j.
Or SEQ our representatives..
u. y. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
H. ]. ALLEN
80 EAST 22D st.
NEW YORK CITY
ID. J. DACTY,
I'll BOWERY. NEW YORK CITY.
OF any other u. s Employment Service.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Ey lilH 1a!yl(l Il I1( m 4 5EY W ljV:;l EK

dinner which Is to be rendered these
officers before the performance.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Cafe Des Beaux-Arts

that you had missed the Revolutionary
draft by two days"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
LONG ISLAND

PORT WASTIINGTON, l.. l.
FOR RENT or SALE-FINE RESIDENCE
rooms. baths; plot 2ooxi2o; garage Rent
500 per mo Sale ST. 900. Easy terms
HYDE * BANTER
EREEPoRT L. l.. HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS.
to II rooms s. 500 to sl2 900
JOHN J. RANDALL co. II West 3ith ST.. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
AL ESTATE FOR SALE ORT0IFT
BOROUGH OF NfaNHAySr,~

lirH s2e West between 9Th m. o,s
-, "a room steam heated hoase suitable ~,
surnasnea s roolns; decorated TO suii: house on m
st. after l ,. n. ~ "iAAam
y 300 oo-IWo-FAMiLy BRICK HOUSE rvTvt.
rooms all improvements Income s-ae ~ " ~ r
o%ae, ,sa On premises BoLDr les chsuneey 'ee' =
.eat eeoy'eSan1 ave Phone Bedford SSSS ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Murray's Roman Gardens
Thanks very much, Pat, knew YOU
hxed 1t tor me-" stated Lou CARLY, well
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

HllsrRoM ssp'sSes % M1 and a. M Sa j. h1:' E HIe iGna
| strent daosoleF>
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

TniEKEEPING and PAYROLL woRK-Man
wanted: state experience age and salary expected !;
no application considered unless fully stating
uonality. Address Payroll" Box 4S. Long ISL
CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
PIANOS

AT ERCK's. 2s West 2oth.--For sale used sts,nwu
concert. parlor. baby Grand and Upright Ptanos:
many other well known makes foz sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
FURNISHED ROOMS


,2TH III r Elegant ia~r. roop ~,,,~,.-
'''"m neat e@to private house wohiert
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

SHOES.-Experenced hand folders and girls on
tho glass folding machine. J. & I. Cousins Co..
STS EeKalb ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

SHIPPLSOI CLERK. for permanent position: state
ego experience salary expected. Address Box
3S2S Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
TYPISTS
PIECE WORK: PERMANENT.
CALL A. N. BOYD'S, - BEEKMAN ST.

VISITING TEACHER--Latn; not subject 10
draft Telephone 81 Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

tbs hSe"on;hlM-on ra,;aon Friday. September 20. at
Morr;s ;'oehce f Of sister-in-law, Esther Asch,
Aup,,st. A,as florsheim: husband of the late
brotSer b of ana beloved father of Louis.
Pck's cba h. joseph Funeral from Martin
t,nr Hsptember %. 10 a. m. '' '' ''"uay'
K;nas September 90. Jacob Forst os
laonsh,.oh' ~ Y. beloved husband ~
Ieo,' M beloved father OF Sophie Davis
serv;cs a, MAY Bernard and Henry. Funeral
2s a. TO be held at his late residence
srpsTr,e ST. Kingston, Sunday. .. m.
csrs,Es, S,,EL-on September 20. Leonard n
qf qfiI,s,, beloved husband of Bessie, father
day ,,ast;' esn,e and Harriet. Funeral Sun.
Hoe sv. .'' '''''s ~ o'clock. from 1915
sAyiLANn AT l:5o a m Fr;dsv so,
''sf zo' 1913. c. Augustus Haviland, /,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

.n,rruyEY-On September 20, at his resi-.
tEll.nII X Catharine St. Thomas beloved
aeabs arnSs, I'd Of Rebeoca Critohley. Funeral
aOsSSMaa ts Monaay, September 2s, at 1:!s p m;
On essc McS 70 St. Paul's Chanel. Broadway and
vsssy vs 81. Interment Evergreens Gene
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

BOY,
Christian make hmnelf useful in paper hcuss;
chance for advsncemsnt. Doty & Scrmgeour. u
lhaue st.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
SOCIAL GIVEN
FOR MRS.
HENDRICKS

Richmond. March 21-The biggest
social event Of the season was the
dedication services Of the house and
the list birthday celebration of Mrs.
Almira Hendricks on March II. when
about seventy invited guests we're
assembled to partake Of a bounteous
dinner seived at noon. The tables
were beautifully decorated with roses
and carnations and the delicious
menu artistically arranged made q
most beautiful picture long to be
remembered by those present.
Dedicatory services commenced at
$3.50 p. m. and consisted Of the ad-
dress Of welcome by A. d. Hem
bricks: prayer. President B. A. Hen
bricks; short speeches by J. w. Hem
bricks. President Alma Merrill. J. w.
Funk. John w. Hendricks. Aunt Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

vira Hendricks, So years Of age;
President B. A. Hendricks. Mrs. NJ.
Merrill and the hostess. Mrs. Almira
Hendricks. Songs. jokes, recitations
etc., were the spices used to make
the program most enjoyable.
In the evening when but the i'm
mediate family were present the cleo
trio lights were turned off and the
II candles decorating the birthday
cake were lighted and many beauti-
fu: presents including a silk dress,
were bestowed on the honored mem
bers of the occasion. Among the
guests may be mentioned Aunt Vera.
Mrs. Alvira Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Funk. President and Mrs. b.
A. Hendricks, Mr.. w. 8. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hendricks, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Hendricks. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. w. Hendricks. President and
Mrs. Alma Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
G. Hendricks. Mrs. Clara Merrill.
Mrs. Ellen Walton, Of Murtaugh, Ida
no; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks Of
Oxford; Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Hen
bricks. also Of Oxford: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Aylworth. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Stocks Of Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
d. Hendricks of Preston: Mrs. Pau