davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Mrs. Ludlow l.. Daniels, who had
been suffering for several days with
pneumonia, died at her home at Dover
Sunday morning, She is survived by
her husband and four children. one
a week old.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
fine FARM FOR SALE

We will offer the w. Eliza Cliff farm
on October % in two tracts; 100 acres
with main residence and large barn;
200 acre tract, with other improve
ments on them as a whole.
19-2t THoS. L. EVAN & CO., Agents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Mr., Amos Faust. aged 2i. OF Var
sailles, and Miss Mamie Ellis, aged 49,,
OF this city, were granted marriage H.
cense this morning and were later
mnrrled by Judge II. r. Purnell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Late reports this afternoon from the
bedside of Mr., Fra9k s. Tolle were to
the effect that his condition showed
some Improvement, his temperature
being slightly reduced and his pulse
fairly good.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

The remains of Mrs. Noble Swice.
formerly of this county, who died at
her home at st. Bernard, Ohio, last
Thursday, were inferred this morning
at that place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
WILL RECEIVE PAY

State Superintendent of Public In
struction V. o. Gilbert has ruled that
all school teachers will receive their
regular pay for the time schools are
closed on account of influenza epi-
demic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

The infant child of Mrs. Mollie Petit
died last night at the home of its par
ents in Smoky Hollow and was bur-
led today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Small bunch of keys about noon
Saturday. Party finding same please
leave at Ledger office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Mrs. Elwood Roser of Cincinnati is
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. McClanahan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Male Aud PsmaIa ilslp llaDlea ~
ihs neasm LaunarE April a eqak
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

Line Of Columbia Machines, and full
line Of Records. Truthful statements
and liberal terms guaranteed.
CLOONEY, Jeweler, Columbia Dealer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
BUYS TWO COTTAGE HOUSES

Mr.. Frank L. Hendrickson, through
Real Estate Agent Sherman Arm, has
bought from Mr.. c. R. Dawson, two
cottage houses located on Chester
street in the Sixth Ward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
What Must BE Carried Out BY Our
Citizens in Fighting the In
huenza Epidemic.

The following instructions have just
been received at this Office. The rules
governing us are as follows and are
now in effect.
Louisville, KY, October 10, 1918.
DR.. ]. S. Locke, Maysville, Ky.
Sir:
in the State will be carried on under
the supervision of the U. s. Public
Health Service and the Kentucky
State Board of Health working in
close cooperation. In carrying out
this plan of cooperation, DR.. ]. n.
Mccormack. Secretary of the State
Board of Health and l will instruct
you from time to time as to specific
duties which are to be carried out by
you in the control of this disease and
your proper field of operation. In
general terms you will>(a) enforce the
regulations of the Kentucky State
Board of Health in preventing the
spread of influenza, OBJ submit daily
telegraphic report by night letter to
the Surgeon General of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service of the influenza sit
uation in your district as per enclosed
form, (c) mail copies of this report
promptly to the Secretary or the State
Board of Health and to this office, Cd
make weekly reports by letter in du-
plicate to this office on Saturdays of
operations during the week, (e) in
struct the Secretary of the State
Board of Health, or this office, as to
volunteer and other nursing in your
district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
(SignedN z. D. FRICK,

Surgeon I. S. P. H. Service.
1 wish to impress the doctors with
the Importance of complying with the
above and ask them to make report
to this office, phone AIS, each. day, first
the number of new cases they have
had that day, secondly, the number of
deaths that occur from influenza or
pneumonia during each twenty-four
hours. l will greatly appreciate your
doing this.
]. S. LOCKE, Health officer.
There have been between 500 and
500 cases in this city and county, with
a number of deaths, about 25 new
cases being reported since Saturday
and it behooves our people to see to
1t that the above instructions are car
ried out to the letter.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
YANKs FIGHTING "REDS";;
WEATHER BITTER COLD
Bolshevists Receiving Heavy Rein
forcements-Freezes May Bring
Bushwhachng Clashes.

ARCHANGEL, Monday, November 25
(by the Associated Press).-Winter
has begun in earnest over the whole
northern Russian front. All the riv-
ers are icebound and the bolshevist
gunboats which have long menaced
the American and allied forces on the
Dvina have been forced to withdraw
to escape being frozen in. The boil
shevists. however. have mounted big
guns along the front south Of the al
lied armies.
Operations are limited to spasmodic
artillery exchanges. but the bolshe-
visit forces are reported to be receiv-
ing heavy reinforcements. The
freeze-up. while bringing relief on the
Dvi1ia front, increases the danger on
others, as the once impossible swamps
are now frozen, making possible bush
whacking flank attacks by the enemy.
The correspondent has just returned
from a trip along the front. where he
ion that the bolshevikf would not
fight Near Kadish, a fortnight ago
a body Of bolshevik infantry main
tanned an advance against strong ma
chine gun fire. A Russian resident in
talking with American soldiers re-
garding this attack, said the bolshe-
vik officers threatened their men that
they would be killed the next day If
they failed to advance.
The cold is so intense in some Sec
tors of the front that the Americans
sleep with their machine guns rolled
in the blankets with them to prevent
the water-cooling chambers of the
guns freezing.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Hydroplanes as Feature.

Two hydroplanes from the United
States naval air station. Anacostia,
will follow the parade. They will be
| under the command OF Lieut.. Com
mander Murray. who has said he
would do all possible to contribute
to the success of the spectacle.
Miss Edith Wallach will represent
America in the parade and Miss
Louise Delano will appear as France.
Miss Anne Hamlin. daughter of Mr..
a new addition to the company of
"farmerettes." Acting as her own
seamstress, Miss Hamlin made her
self overalls which she will wear in
the parade.
| Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter
New York; Miss Helen Colbert. Miss
Helen Tucker, Miss Peggy Martin,
Miss Anna Hight. Miss Anna South
ard Lanier, Miss Virginia Selden. Miss
Katherine Sutherland. Miss Katherine
Wylie and Miss Katherine Fleming,
completed their costumes for the oc-
casion.
Eighteen little children with arms
outstretched. appealing mutely for
the babies of France, will be on the
float with Miss Wallach. They will
an appeal to mature America to help
the children of the old world.
Miss Delano, on the float represent
ing France, will have as comrades
and protectors two French soldiers and
two French sailors.
A COW from Chestnut Farms will
be on the pastoral float An apple
tree and birdhouse. with a grass
plot inclosed in little white picket
fence will be another feature Of the
pastoral float.
Three bands will furnish the music.
The Marine Band will lead and the
Engineers Band and the band from
Camp Meigs win occupy places in
the pageant. Fourteen French ar
fists and company of marines will
assist at the function. The parade
will move promptly at $3.50 o'clock
from Scott Circle south.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
WAR AND navy HEADS
SOUTHERNERS' GUESTS
Secretaries Baker and Daniels and
Wives to Attend Reception and
Banquet Tonight.

Secretaries Baker and Daniels an6
their wives will be guests Of honor
at brilliant reception and banquet
to be rendered tonight by the Southern
Society Of Washington to the Army
and Navy Of the United States in
honor Of the distinguished part play
ed by these two services in obtaining
the recent victory for worldwide
democracy.
The affair will be held at the new
Wardman Park Hotel, Woodley road
near Connecticut avenue. and Will
mark the real opening of this large
and handsome addition to the hostel
ries of the National Capital
The membership of the society Is
gether the guests tonight will num-
Der about 5000 men and women
Among them will be distinguished of
ficers of the Army and Navy stationed
here, as well as high officials Of the
civilian personnel Of the two depart
ments.
In addition, nearly all the general
officers of nearby posts. camps and
cantonments have been included IN
the guest list, together with the mold
ers of prominent civilian posts IN
Maryland and Virginia.
An elaborate buffet collation. will
be served and there will be general
dancing. The only speeches sched-
uled are the responses of the two
Secretaries on behalf IL Of r. tae them ppancnes
Clarence J. owens, president Of the
society, will preside. and, in addition
to the Secretary and Mrs. Baker and
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels. those
whom he has invited to form the
receiving line include the three pa past
presidents Of recent years. together
With their wives. These are the sur
geon general Of the Army and Mrs
Gorgas, Capt. and Mrs. c. G. Calhoun
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett
The line will also include MISS Nan.
nie Randolph Heth, president OF the
Southern Relief Society Of Washing.
ton and the mayor Of Baltimore and
Mrs. Preston.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Pa. ana Robert c. Warwick. bloom

Pa. ana Robert c. Warwick. Bloom
Camp Mesehede-cnnord Broekes.
Brooklyn. N. 2: solomon Simon. New
York. N. T.; Charles w. Stone. Brook
lyn. \: Z: William q, Nsyier. Brosk.
iyn. n. r: Conrad Gillesean. Brook
II. r; Edward J. Daiimeier. brooklyn
N. T.; Bartholomeo Ounce, Broos lyn,
N. z; Daniel J. Byrne,, Brooklyn
n: K and Fred Q. Becker 6rook'
Camp Langensalxa-Earl I. Span
nuth, Pottsville, Pa
Camp Limburg-Pietre salvitti
Rome, italy, and James Sutherland
Wybaux. Mont.
Reserve Hospital ;. stuttgard
York, N. Y.
Reserve Hospital, Kreuznach-Hen-
ry Lubbock, New York. N. Y. and Ar
thur Kienzle, Plainfield, N. ].
Camp zerbst-Edward Fisher. Ne"
Festungs Hospital 8. Germersheim-
Fred Kublie, Ridgeway, Pa. and Ed.
ward Leonard Minsch. Phoenix. Artz
st. Clemens Hospital. Metz-Willie
q. Lummua, Canton. Tex, and James
H: Gallagher. Philadelphia, Pa
,.nd ohio; sliEs srslsy ks Milan. mo Mo-
Elmer W. watt. Scott, kan; Edward
Barth. st. Louis. Mo-: John Parsons
Barnard. Kan; Erbert F. Stofhe. Nor
rowville. Kan: Raymond J. Johnson
Junction, Utah: Duncan w, Carpen-
ter, Lansing. Mich; Arthur c. Hell
lum. Bar Harbor. Me-; Howard Smith,
Freeport. N. Y; Frank D. Banta
Brooklyn, N. Y: Francis ]. Downey,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Albert T. Moore,
Brooklyn, N. T.; William J. O'Don-
nell. Brooklyn, N. z; BENJAMIN S
Phillips. Brooklyn, N. z; Ernest E.
Clark. New York. N. Y: lawrence
Miller. Buffalo. N. Y, and John A.
Aulbach, New York, N. Y.
Reported in good health. camp un-
known-Jesse NJ. Wickersharn. Here.
ford. S. D.: Francis E. Sentz. West
minister, Md; Leslie Sites. Ironton,
Ohio, and John Waclawek. Harrison,
Pa.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
AMERICANS REPORTED
IN HUN. PRISON CAMPS
List Of omeers and Enlisted Men
Is Announced by War De-
partment.

A list OF officers and enlisted men
in German prison camps was anuounc-
ed today by the War Department as
follows:
Officers:
Camp Neuenkirchen-Capt- Andrew
s. Robinson. Columbus. Ohio.
Camp Karlsruhe-Iieuts. Edward
Payne Larahee. Bellington. Wash;
James Douglas Adams. Stanford Uni
versity, Cal; Moses Harry Winkler.
Meriden. Miss; Oscar ]. GUIDE. jr., New
York. N. T.: Hargrove Bellamy, Will
mington. N. c.; Thomas Francis, War
rem, Ohio, and Charles Albert Ginter.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Camp Villingen-Lieuts. Van Wrinkle
Todd, Orange, N. j.; Horace Palmer
Wells, Denver. Col; carlysie Rhodes,
Terre Haute. Ind; Harold Archibald
McChesney. San Jose, Cal: Blanchard
D. Battle. Columbus. Ga: Burr w. Ley.
son. Boston. Mass. and Robert L. Hol-
ingsworth. Ocean Springs. Miss.
Reported in good health at Camp VIII
lingen-Lieut. Edward P. Hamilton. East
Orange, N. j.
In Reserve Hospital. Treves-Lieuts.
Marion c. Cooper, jacksonville. Fla. and
Camp unknown. reported in good
health-Lieut. John M. Dandy. Balti-
more, Md.
Camp Karlsruhe-Harry c. Goedel-
mann. Red Bud. ILL.,; Gerald B. Mason,
Montgomery. Ala; Walter Mivas'
San Francisco, CAL: Albert Thomp-
son Grimes. Philadelphia. Pa; Homer
M. Kallaher. Birmingham, Ala; Rus
sell H. Wagner. Reading. Pa;
Giriaco Dilullo. Vuonanetti. Chiett
Italy LSas J. GeFmley nrs;.
Airline. Ireland: Willie D. Burger
Healing Springs, Va; Valentine Lo-
reti. Ithaca, N. Y; Edward Huber
Philadelphia, Pa: Lee Dayton Clark
Reardon. Ill, and Joe Candrar, Min
| nealolis, MINI.
Peabody. Mass; William Warren
Newport News, Va; Walter Weinhold
Adel1, Wis; Robert Ryan Wetzel. Al
lentown, Pa; Gordon Ratz. Milberton
Canada; Lyman w. Driesbaugh. Dal'
est Clark. Guilford. N. T.; Israel Res
| novich, Waterbury, Conn; Edward
Sales Gastrock, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gerzo James Spencer. Ternune, Ind.
Ralph J. Bennett. Coopersville. Mich.
Vels Velidi, Old Forge. Pa; Jane.
Toomey, johnson Mill. Va; Arthur A
| Beck, Niles, Kan. and Charles NORM
Columbus. Ohio.
Reported in good health. Camp Ras.
| tatt-Alwin Runers. Philadelphia. Pa
Camp neutrality-suspicious. c. God
frey, Chicago. ILL.,; William J. Chappa
| Saugatuck, Conn; Miles E. Var
Syckle. Lerwick. Pa; Joseph Juliano
Philadelphia, Pa: Leo Ickes. Boswell
Pa; Frank E. Yoder. Hooversville
Evening star., 1918-11-26
NINE. REGINA THIEBAUT DIES
Wife Of French Diplomat Is Victim
of Heart Trouble.

Nine. Regina Thiebaut. wife of Eu-
gene Thiebaut, French minister to
Stockholm. died yesterday at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Harold p.
Norton. 1904 18th street. of heart
trouble. Nine. Thiebaut was forty
six years old.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning at st. Mat
thew's Church. Interment will be al
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Nine. Thiebaut was stricken shortly
after the outbreak of the war and
came to the United States to recuper-
ate. Her condition improved and un-
til recently it was believed she would
recover.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Norton,
Mrs. William NJ. Irwin, wife Of Com
mander Irwin, U. 8. N, and Nine. Bar
bour Of Providence, r. !.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
FREIGHT INCREASE ASKED.
Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Applies to I. C. G.

The Washington and Old Dominion
railway today made application to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to put into effect increases ranging
from 21.4 to 3s.6 cents per gross ton
in commodity rates on anthracite
from Alexandria and Potomac yards.
Va, to stations on the line between
Washington and Bluemont.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

There is no need of enduring the
discomfort that comes from a skin
which itches and burns, or is marred
by patches of eruption. Resinol Oint-
ment usually relieves itching at once,
and quickly makes the skin clear and
healthy again. .-..
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Resinol Ointment IS gentle and
soothing and has been a standard skin
treatment for over twenty years. 20
you need not hesitate to use It or
recommend it to your friends.
Sold by all druggists.
Resissl SxsvixT StieI tssks to tssssf ~
fGkiex.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Aubrey Brown Held Responsible
for William A. Jackson's Death,

Aubrey Brown. colored. has been
convicted Of granddaughter by jury
in Criminal Division before Chief
Justice Mccoy.
Brown caused the death Of William
A. Jackson, also colored, by stabbing
him with a screwdriver May l last.
during a row in a shoe shop at 1895
Columbia road. He was remanded to
await sentence.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

HamIin, as farmerette in parade to-
morrow.
Four-minute men will tell the story
of free milk for France from the
stages of theaters. here tomorrow
night, following the parade to be held
tomorrow afternoon. They will also
speak in hotel lobbies and at other
public places as we'll. Sixteen mem
bers of the organization notified Mrs.
Harold Minott, president Of the Wash
ington committee of free milk for
France, that they were ready to speak
for the cause.
A place will be made in the parade
for the four-minute men. Mrs.
Minott announced that complete ar
rangements for the spectacular event
had been made. Motor trucks were
offered by several persons who said
they had read in The Star that such
vehicles were needed. Mules were Of
fered by citizens, who also stated that
The Star had called their attention to
the fact that there was use for such
animals
Evening star., 1918-11-26
WILLIAM B. DRIsCoLL DIES.
Was Accidentally Overcome by
Gas in Sleeping Room.

William B. Driscoll. sixty-two years
old. accidentally overcome by gas in
|a room of the Salvation Army at 115
Pennsylvania avenue. Sunday night,
died at Casualty Hospital today.
Coroner hewitt deemed an Inquest
unnecessary. -esss..ss.,ss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
GUTHRIE BOY TELLS OF
SINKING OF SAN DIEGO
Harry Pulse Was on Ship Struck
BY German Torpedo; A Mum
Der Killed. But Men
Were Cool

The Following interesting lellor sas
received lfom tnslT asn. issffg. nt
Ar aud Mrs u " i'ulso. l,nsry Was
on the san Diego when IL was tor
fedoed by Hun boat
Pelham Bay Training Camp. y v
barracks 80 50 july 2e. l9is. Dear
Mother received you letter today
nnd Was glad 10 hear from you and
10 know that you received the tcie.
eram
We are no, allowed TO say Apythins
about tho ship. that "a, 10 what was
the cause Of her sinking. she went
down IN % minuteb after the oKplo
zion Everybody rot OF in good or
der oscelf those who were KILLED ou,
r.Eht and that Vas only seven out Of
eleven hundred aud eighty seven
Tho captain said that he wanted a.
set another ship aud set this ore~
After the war ip over se viii be- ablo
to tell what No cav and thought
We are IN pellman Day lfaininf
station now getting fixed up again
There sure are some rockies here
When we came In they though, ~
had just enlisted because we had on
seW clothes bat we lot them tnow
&c we're a liitie salty We have
something over a number OF sailors.
rot many have had any experience
iiko ours
vent over the side wiih q pair OF
white sanir and an andershlrt. icft
my shoes an deck we had lust goi
fifiy new men aboard. ihsy al knc~
mo, and when the explosion cams
they asked me- whore 10 40. told
them 10 follow mo. atou, ten or fif
teen OF them DID and didn't 20 over
until did. lost them a. soon as
goi in the <s'er ihlnk theY got
on the firrt iifc raj, they came %.
bni wanted TO gct away from the
ship and ! sure made knots 81 soon
a. ! bit the water. but there sssnt
much suction We we're only In ihs
water four hours. ias' . good swim
! 20, a good letter from nad but
haven't got q chance 70 sns~er yet
This l. the flrss have written since
The ship vent down. Must close Tor
this time Tell everybody heILD for
me With love from yosr son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
NAY CHANGE S<ilOOl. DIST

me sepregne court today IN she ease
81 Lew peryage. county .arsflnspna
ear ~ Gran. county and the count,
commissioners asssnss ccnsolidas~s,
school District No. ., sustained the
authority cf the county superintendent
81 change the boundaries NJ q aeacal
d'Atrics when IN hts Judgment :, n ~
The beat interests ef the school chill
dfin The case bad heun ds "a a
agrinsi the rounts superintendent Ia
he Grant county diairiet eaafi The
school laws - the state si,e ,aiflelenl
p'wer 70 lhe superintendent 90 mis-
ibr coutt held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
SOURCE Of RAW CORN
WHISKY DISCOVERED
Officers of Logan and Oklahoma
Counties Grab Wealthy Negro
Who Had Much Of the
Makins on Hand

Sheriff VIII Sherwood was hastily
summoned to the southeastern part oi
Logan county, late yesterday evening.
vnefe, In conjunction with officers
from Oklahoma county, they discover
% and raided what Is believed TO have
etea the largest moonshine st.li ever
operated In this section OF the country.
Many rumors OF Illicit wet goods
have been floating around. ana raw
corn whisky found by the officers IN
the past months, convinced tina, u was
home product Careful watch con
slnted the officers that the scene OF
pserations was In the hills OF Iowa or
springvale townships. or else just over
the border In Oklahoma county. where
therr were many colored inhabitants,
and the woods and hills. and scarcity
of lrsvelers. made an ideal pla1 for
brewing beverages with kick. Also.
evidences Of prosperity by certain men
IN that section OF the country were
si;aws that led the officers on. and
when. less than ninety days ago. Jas
per Cochran. who lives in Iowa town
hip. Logan county. purchased n new
Hudson supersix from I'D Van
HOMER OF this city. the trail led 10 his
door
Then 4 raid was decided on. Okla
asiua county officers went to the sus-
recied scene Of operations. and II is
claimed found sixteen gsllon still.
and five barrels Of corn mash. also a
large bed Of malt In a deep canyon
about four miles northeast Of Arcadia
suspicion pointed 10 other moonfhine
activities across the line In Logan
county. and Sheriff Sherwood was
snifmoned and located what Is be
lic7ed 10 be the main plant on the
farm Of the prosperous Jasper coch-
ran. IN this county. II IL claimed that
'he find on Cochran's farm consisted
IN forty y-barrel stili. and nine barrels
~ corn mash. Sheriff Sherwood ar
rested Cochran and a man named
Rcasrd Kinney. believed to be coch-
rss's assistant. and brough, them 10
this city. also bringing IN the copper
kettle.
Ire joint results Of the double raid
nsfted seven arrests. two stills. four
ten barrels of mash and a large
ousruty OF malt. The Oklahoma
cynn'y officers took into custody five
rfer found in tha, county. and ths Of
f'cers eonfiscafed the stills. witch
were filled with mash. and destroyed
sse malt. AT the suspects are ooioroj
7uea and will be turned over 70 he
Uniisd States asfhorities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
LOGAN COUNTY MAY
WIN FIRST PRIZE
More Than Hundred People Have
Registered at Farmers Con
grc@, 10 From Here At
tend Sessions Thursday

rhcNc patriotic men aud women
made II possible for Guthrie aud Lo'
gan county 20 win one OF the grand
prizes at the Farmers congress nov
going on 81 saltwater. While the
results have not yet been announced
Il Is certain that Logan will win either
frst or second prize In the contest
Tor the full blood stock
Here Is list OF those who are 10
attendance;
GUTHRIE X May. a &. Porter
Henry THOMPSON. chas l. wcnncr.
Mrs G c Clothier. n A Halienbeckl
e G closhier Mrs " J Allen. Mrs W
u Boasen. J c Horner. y upham l. "
Natchett, s W Dooley. 4 II swank, )
r Cruce. T. Green. r n stevik ions
House. Leila Houser. christia Dona +
hue. Letha lIsrde. Anna T Barde. > }
Donahue. y Woodwork. Mrs ClarA
xmmons. A y Wickizcr Charlie Ben
1est. Floyd Farquharson. " N Ben
ett. u A Cravetie. A Farquharson.
Mrs c s Morris c.s Morris. Or J G
Cummings. Miss Nefiie Purvlanee.
Mrs Abernsihy Mrs a Puryiance.
Mrs Ray wicks Geo Bros. q y
Householder. David schcihing. G @
r.owen. y " Liniz. Mrs A @ Dibbetr.
Henry r George " n Kellogs Mrs
Bryce Y Hammer. Allie . Adams. @
G Hanna, " r fIansford. Cora = Par
rel. Mrs Mabel L Sherwood. Helen
inskeep. y a Haws, Mrs = A Haws.
Miss Tressle Cooch. Guy " Findly.
Mrs & II iuskeep.
SEWARD Charles A Falkner
MERiDTAS-Mrs W N Humphrey.
! wsidman. Mrs , , vhidman. Seil
Humphrey. Marguerite Humphrey. A
N Pearson. Mrs Nell Humphrey. A
starlr, W n Humphrey.
MrLHAI.fs-Ira Pryor. A Ne
rlery. e p Davis. Mrs c y Hpds7csh.
NARsIiALL-Dr r ID Hoieman.
CRESCENT Myrtle Chamber