davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
SEVERAL PASSENGER
TRAINS ELIMINATED.
Changes in Schedules on Both Electric
and Steam Trains.

It has been announced hat the fol
lowing passenger trains on the West
Jersey & Seashore Railroad will be
eliminated in compliance with a gen.
eral order issued from Washington:
Electric trains leaving Philadelphia
II a. M, 3 p. m, 8 p. m, south bound.
Electric trains leaving Atlantic City
II a. m, 9 p. M. 9 p. m, north bound
Electric trains changes in time of
departure from Atlantic City to Phila-
delphia, north bound, 9 a.. m. to 10 a.
M, II p. m. to 10 p. m.
Broad Street. Philadelphia, elimin-
ated: 7.45 a. M, north, and 1.34 p. M,
south.
Steam trains from Atlantic City to
Market st. Ferry, Philadelphia, elimin-
ated: $50 a. m. and Sis p. m, north;
$40 a.. m. and 400 p. m, south.
Reading Railroad, eliminated: from
Atlantic City, II a. M. and 4 p. M,
north; from Philadelphia, SO a. m.
and 7.30 p. M, south.
All changes go into effect January 6.
Any coach train with parlor car ac-
commodations will be limited to one
parlor car to a train after January 5.
Details concerning these reductions
in service will be given by the COM
panies. Every effort has been used to
avoid the changes, but without avail,
even on the part of the individual COM
panieS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. William Lee, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
$50 A. M, Glass.
1880 a. M, Holy Communion.
go p. M, Sunday School; classes
for all.
6.45 o. M, Epworth League.
7.30 p. M, New Years Song service.
Sermon: 1.-THE Devil, his origin, earth
ly headquarters, operations and final
overthrow"-the first sermon in series
Light on Last Days, or The Second
Coming of Christ" Who are invited?
Those who always go; those who go
occasionally; those who have never
gone; anybody and everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP
COMMITTEE RE-ORGANizES.

The Township Committee of Egg
Harbor Township organized on New
Years Day by re-electing John H.
Smith chairman and Louis D. Cham
pion, Esq, solicitor. John j, Black
MAJ succeeded Franz j. Boehly as a
member. The Township Board of
Health meets on Monday, when Mr..
Blackman also succeeds Mr.. Boehly as
a member here and will likely be cho-
sen president; William Hauenstein
will be reelected secretary and DR.. w.
j. Hudson inspector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
DUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED
AT PLEASANT DINNER.

company of young people were en-
aimed on Friday evening by Miss
" aie Thomas at her home, 16 w.
IA avenue. The evening was
I in music and games. Those
ant were: Misses Mida c. Blake,
w Stebbins, Adelaide Ford, Ada
Dorothy Thomas; Misses Ma
Rig and Lottie Frambes, of
Ra1d the hostess; Messrs. AL
owen, Ransford Abbott and Clar-
Brown, of Port Republic; Louis
prck, of Atlantic City; Rollin A.
of Chester, Pa; John Kennedy
s, of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
SuPT. GRESHAM MADE
PRESIDENT STATE ASSN.

County Superintendent of Schools
Henry M. Gresham won a close de-
cision over E. R. Murphy. of Jersey
City, for the Office of president of the
State Teachers Association, the final
count being 2S6 to 213. The Annual
session was held last week IN Atlantic
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05

'OGRAPHS. - Anything - Any
Ire. Max H. Kirscht, 8 N. Main st
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max H. kirscht, 8 NJ. Main Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05
u KNOW
COME AND GO
%,ronicle of Doings,
About the City
| Surroundings.
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL
bley entertained her sis
Shinn, of Camden, Christ
1T e. James was the guest
holidays of relatives in
a.
nley Drinkwater spent last
ing Mrs. Fred Wilson, of
ladelphia.
ira B. Reed and Miss Lorine
! guests on New Years Day
hn B. Smith.
10. e. Starr, of Woodbury.,
mt the Xmas holidays with
Dr.. G. Fairchild Starr, at 10
venue.
Mrs. Harry B.. Smith have
cir home on Floral avenue
taken an apartment in Allan
Tor the winter r.
buSssSSers and MUIR Cordery
Yage by Rev. John
E on Noah's Road,
lay evening, Dec.
Il and son Russell
nia shopping We'd
man must be pre-
Ter, as he has a new
no witnessed the New
Philadelphia on Tues
Louisa Garrison, Mr.
Miss Violet Copeland
Gordon, of Pleasant
ennell and Miss Mary
Ave returned from a
With friends and relatives
Westville and Darby. They
Years Eve and New Years
liladelphia.
renee Brown left on Wednes-
Camp Dix. Mr.. Brown was
Ne brightest students in the
ass of the chemical course at
College, but was glad to give
ambitions to answer to his
call.
supervisor Japhet Price, L. r.
William Hauenstein, Freehold
Adams and Mark Shrimp at
tie annual dinner following the
kdion of the Board of Freehold
|Alrora Hotel, Egg Harbor City,
Wears Day.
Ihny friends will be glad to
oIIthe decided improvement of
I'll H. R. McClelland, pastor of
sd Presbyterian Church, who is
!, S5e about again, after having
onfined to bed for several days
attack of acute indiges-
Wesley Todd has returned
rom the Quaker City, where she
IN spending the Christmas holt
nth relatives. On New Years
.e and her nephew, Lieutenant
j. Bonner, of Camp Hancock,
tests of honor at a dinner-dance
t the Manufacturers Club.
.rd T. Stephenson, who has
tationed at Camp Dix for the
,veral weeks and who had OBJ
a weeks leave of absence,
he was spending here, received
last Wednesday to report for
Co. A, 38th U. S. Engineers,
Myer, Va, which he did. His
'eompanied him.
nd Mrs. Sherwood Risley en-
ID the following guests at a
Iparty given Friday evening,
tn, at their residence on Verona
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crowder,
d Mrs. William z. Adams, Mr..
RS. Seaman ]. Jacobson, Miss
Miss Helen G. Geary,
lara Purzner, Mr.. T. Clark Ad-
d Mr.. Ralph Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-05

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Es!ISsuRATED
MAGNESAA
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion

Heartburn. Beiehins. four Acid
Stomach. Gas In stomach. etc. take
n teanpouufui OF Hisurated Magnolia
ia a half glass 81 hot water after
eating Is cafe. pleasant aud harm
lees 20 uhe and gives almost Instant
relief IL n~utfsliaes stomach acid
~ and swr.tens the food contents
80 that digestion ia easy and pain
loss sold By druggists evrrYwh~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
German Money
Turned DolDn by
Longshorenen

EndoavorlnE Go hinder shipping
lust before America entered the war.
termnn agents approached long.
Hhorcmen officials with an offer OF
$40 week 60 the - 600 dock work
orH as long ~ they remained on
strike. according 10 William j Flynn.
former chief Of the United states 30
cfct service. now Ia Seattle.
"fhin offer was turned down."
said Flynn. and then the Huns start
ed plotting to blow up and hct fire to
munitions ships While America
was atm neutral. Lieut.. Fay. from
Germany, confessed he had been anu.
piled with funds to manufacture In,
fcrnni machines 20 blow up chips"
Ambassador Hornatorff offered
r2.ooO.o 600 for the largest munitions
plant IN America. valued at S. 600.
600. but was turned down. according
10 Flynn. lie haid the Germans
then built plant Of their own. and
IL n now used 20 turn out shells To
beat them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased ny Penetrating
uamlin's Wizard OH

A SAT. and harmless preparation
20 relieve the pains OF rheumatism.
sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard OIL. II peno.
;rater quickly. drives out soreness.
and llrnbers up stiff aching joints
and muscles.
You win find almos, daily uses for
Il In cases OF sudden mishaps, or nc.
cidenta such as aprnlna. bruises. cuts.
burns. bites and atIngs. Just hs re-
liable. too. for earachc. toothach-.
Group and collie.
Get IL from druggists for 20 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constpated or hav. sick
headaohe7 Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills. 30
cents. Guaranteed. ---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
DON'T BE A Stacker!

The of sight, smell and taste tell you what good
The stomach relies them
The mouth, jaws and teeth PREPARE the food
stomach The stomach relies that Also
The stomach of dsery wherein PROPERLY MASTCATED
mouth, which complex mchanochemical laboratory
foul defective because missing teeth
The bulk human ills
food
Don't believe us. Just ask yourself these questions:
FlRST-Why
CARNATIONS make provisions for dental service their members
sECONDWhy has the great expense organized
Dental Service Corps'
DON'T BE SLACKER WAKE UP!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Present Conditions
Demand Efficiency

You are not doing your duty If you
are negiecfing your teeth.
Which brings up the question, "What
is a Siacker?"
According to Webster, "SLACk"
means ren,iss; backward; not earnest or
eager; as slack in duty or service.
The term Stacker Was recently
coined to describe person ,Dho, during
time of national danger, fails in his or
her duty to the state. As it Is capable of
broad application, tDe avail ourselves
OF the opportunity to say STACKER
and tell you that YOU ARE ONE If
you neglect your teeth.
We do not accuse you of WiiIfuliy
failing in your duty to the state, but De
do insist that If you enjoy only fifty per
cent efficiency because you haze neg
iected your teeth, you are Indirectly
STACKING on the nation and deIiber-
afely STACKING on Yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
THINK HES A FIRE BUG

4 fire In an empty shack at Rich.
mond Beach. and an /. w. ". mem.
bcrnhlp card In HIS pocket. caused
tho arrest Of william Fosbcrg last
night. The arrest was made by
Deputy sheriff Matt starwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

we're blow on the head. that knocked
her down. but did not injure her
seriously.
Because OF the darkness. Mrs
Wilke thinks that the man took her
for some one else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
MAN ATTACKS WOMAN

Mrs Minnie wiike. IS. 1890 Sec.
ond ave. y. was assaulted by n
strange man ut 10 p. m. Monday. as
she stepped from tho rear door OF
her residence. He struck her a Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

LONDON. April Australian
troops are marrying English girls
at the rate Of 800 per month. nc
cording to figures announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
THESE "DONT'S"
WILL help To
Save INFANTS

Don't judge your baby by yourself
Remember that only n feeble re-
slstanc. decides for Il. between life
and death.
Dr. Mildred rurman. addressing
the child's Welfare convention az
the Fine Arts building "wednesday
morning. gave list OF simple
"don'ts" which. nho says. have
meant the saving OF thousands OF
babies lives
Don't eat out OF tho same spoon
with the baby without first steriliE.
Ing Il.
Don't test milk by placing the nip
pic in your mouth. Spray u on the
back OF your hand.
Don't give tho baby tea or coffee.
Not ON Mouth
Don't kiss the baby on tho mouth.
Don't pick your child up by the
arm. IL may dislocatc or bruiHe a
joint. causing lifelong doformity.
Don't expose child TO contagious
diseases or colds, Too much care
cannot be observed IA this regard
Don't put oil In tho ear. II may
harden and cause deafness. Use
giyccrine or warm baby soda water.
Burns Up Oxygen
Don't permit the hasy 10 lie with
wet clothing or cold feet II may be
the entire cause Of frotfulneaa.
Don't allow smoking In tho room
whore the child h. especially In case
Of illness. II burns up oxygen need
ed by tho child. and fills ltn lungs
with foul air.
Don't let child sleep IN a brigh,
light or awaken older children before
their maps hav. been finished A
..ycarold child requires u. hours %
sleep
"pont feed tho baby between
meals"
Extraordinary care should b. OBJ
served In placing mustard plast-r-
and hot water bottle. on small chill.
dren. according 20 Or Purnnn.
Beware Of Burns
Burns are one % tho biggcst men.
aces to child life. the woman doctor
declared. and too much care In their
treatment and prevention cannot be
taken Disastrous results often fol.
low too strong application OF heat.
She f.ayed tho idea that whooplng
cough and measles arc natural and
un'nportant child diseases. Whoop.
ing cough IL tho greatest single |
enemy to childhood under ono year.
Both diseases should bo avoided
r!gidiy and treated with care. Pnsu. |
monia and ultimately tuberculosis
often find an opening thru whoopinE
cough and measics
DR.. Purman stated IN. belief tina,
20 rer cent Of deforrsity a. rnanusac. |
tured. the result Of ignorance and
Indifference on tho part Of mothers |
Ilr. H. G. Pickett followed. ard /
SPOKE AZ Tenth on Teeth. noofflns
at The idea tina, fIrs, teeth arc unim.
portant.
Colds are more ost~n carried by
persons than draughs. In tho opln.I
Ion OF DIR. Jay I. Durand. baby ap.-
csaliss. who spoke a, the T'ucnday
afternoon session OF welsar, week
To prevent infection By this moana
mothers and nurses with colds
should protect children By wearing
mask when In attendance. The
mask IL mad. Of two pieces OF xaurc
plaoed about cotton and tied over
tho nosc and mouth.
Thursdays sessions include a Ice.
,uFe on the eve. by Or. Fonda Ma
deau. and a talk on Red Cross
Homo Scrvice and the Child by
Cieon T.. Roc. Mrs. Thomas era 4
han. president OF IN. Federated
Women's clubs In the city. will pro
side at the sessions. In tho after.
noon Miss Gertrud. Andrur will talk
on The chiids Books" and MiHs
Ellen crcclman on The Pro-Schooi
Age"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
SAVE HEALTH BY SCREENING
bar Out Insects Which Mny Irr,Irbt
ptsense Germs Into Your
Home.

:, The dawninG Of real summer weather
brings the fly problem more clearly 10
the front. Those who have thus far
taiied to heed tho repeated warnings
OF the State Department of Health
sshouid no longer risk the health and
iiVes OF their own families and mo
families OF their neighbors by failing
10 adopt adequate measures for mo
sanitary disposition and adequate pro
tectlon from flies and animals of All
waste and filth
a rev hours work and a few dol
ia!s IN money will construct a sanitary
ten which Is .lny-proof and cuts off
lection. SucF- a'siructure should OF
course. be so located that il cannon
possibly contaminate the water SUNNY
Of any family.
Inc next step should be the efrec,ive
screening of the home so that neither
nles nor mosquitoes can enter In
homes properly screened there is A
marked less incidence OF malaria. w.
phoid fever, summer complaint" and
other insect-borne diseases Serene
are far less expensive than doctor.s
bills. and general screening cam
paiEn Is urged by the State Department
of Health ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
DIRECTS COMMUNITY SING
George RyaiI. OF Richmond. Make. Mig
Tilt In War Work In
Washington

George Ryall, of the Three Hundre d
ana Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion.
and son of MIR. and Mrs. John NJ Ryall
OF East Main street. has on 4 number
OF occasions been the bright and out
standing star in Washington at tho
community sings. appearing at the Cen
trial High School as accompanist and
also as piano soloist. To the thou
sands of government workers who
mock to the community sings George
Ryan has become an institution and
an idol.
an incident which took place last
sunday after the community sing at
the Central High School. in Washing
ton, is sufficient proof Of the popularity
@: Private Ryall At the conclusion
OF the program 100 girls volunteered
the use OF their automobiles to carry
EIail and Corporal Holland TO the Union
station.
Mr. Ryall. who is well known in
Richmond. was formerly pupil of
Joseph kessnich. of this city. and has
peen mighty commended for his work
~ several of the war camp community
service directors in Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH
Local Authorities Should Take Active
interest In Work of Disease
PrcScntiou

The increasingly serious shortage Of
physicians throughout Virginia on ac-
count or the wars demands makes il
an the more necessary for local authori-
ties. to take active and intelligent in
terest in health measures in their re-
Spective communities. according to tho
state Department of Health.
IT takes no medical man to see that
certain conditions Will produce disease
II permitted TO continue. and such con-
oltlons are generally possible of
remedy by the exercise of common
sense and a reasonable amount of
elbow-grease.
Every local governing body should
recognize it's responsibility for the
health Of the community and live up
earnestly to the opportunity for high
service given each member thereof
Health is a patriotic duty and the
citizen or civic official who fails to
measure up to this duty through
negligence or carelcssncss is really
helping the Huns.
The State Department OF Health, al
though painfully short-handed as Il re-
suit of the war. will be glad to give all
the aid in its power to community Of
fcials along the line Of disease-pre-
ycntiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL GIRLS
DECORATE MONUMENT
Address on Heroes of Confederacy 7,
Made by Rev. James Power
Smith, ID. ID.

The appearance OF the monument to
General j. l.. +. Stuart. at Franklin
street and stuart Circle. testified YES
terday. TO the honor and affection in
which Southern heroes are held by the
Girls of the Collegiate school Early in
the morning, the girls assembled at
he school with Quantities of flowers
which they fashioned into wreathes,
Chains. and bouquets. At $50 o'clock,
he entire student body. carrying their
floral offerings and Confederate battle
iaGs. marched into the assembly room
ifter the usual religious exercises. and
1he singing of the Bonnie Blue Flag"
tev. James Power Smith. u. D., spok e
most interestingly to the school. of
] IS own recollections of General Lee,
General Jackson, General Stuart, and
I'r. Smith was member of Stonewall
Jackson's staff. and had many first
land anecdotes to relate of the great
ren of whom lie spoke.
General Milledge l.. Bonam, of
{ harleston, s. c.. had expected to make
tao Memorial Day address at the Col
legiate School. but at the last moment
nc was prevented by government work.
After the singing of Dixie" Miss
Baker proposed that the money which
would otherwise be spent for prizes for
he classes that had cXcelled the others
the last four months. be given to
the Hollywood Memorial Association.
The proposal met with the unanimous
approval Of the girls. Enough money
will be added to that amount by the
chool TO pay one years board for some
woman in whom the Holly
wood Memorial Association is Interested
AT the conclusion Of the exercises
at the school, the girls marched in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
FOUR-MlNUTE MEN URGE
SIGNING OF FOOD CARDS
Subject Is Prevented From Stage of
Moving Picture liouses-Pre-
cinct inspection To-day.

Rabbi L. y. Calisch spoke at the
Bijou Theater last nigh, in the in
t=rcsts OF the food conservation drive
Charles Hutzler at the Bluebird. George
Eryan at the Isis. Father Hangan at
he Lyric. State Senator James l.. Can
non At the Odcon. Thomas - Gay at
the Colonial and Rev. Frank Pratt
ct the Rex and Victor. These arc al!
members of the four-m!nutc mems or
Ganization which has done effective
work in patriotic movements instituted
" the city.
To-day marks the roundinE-u7 Of
he four days drive of the cooperating
Nomen'S organizations of the local food
administration TO have the food conscr-
walton pledge cards signed by every
ouScwife in Richmond. and the mem
ership cards displayed in the windows
OF every home in the city. When the
members of the inspection somlui,tce
operating in the thirty-one precincts OF
Richmond turn in their report tonight.
ii Will be authoritaiively known to
what extent Richmond women arc CO.
operating with tho food administration
~ winning the war by saving food for
the boys who are nght!nE overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
HELD AS STACKER
jesse hardin Charged With Failure TO
Report eor Induction Into
Service.

AHcEeo FAILURE 10 report for Undue
tion into military service at tho re :
CURED time yesterday landed Jesse
Hardin, who resides in Fulton. IA the
Henrico County Jail Hardin was
called 10 report TO local board No :.
on May IS. and was located Yesterday
by Chiet Seay and officer Shoemaker.
OF the county police and placed in iail
10 await transfer 10 Camp Lee \ long
Inst OF other dclinqucnts is being in
yestigated by the city and county Of
ficers.
William ]. Newell and Robert
Cabincss. the latter colored CHARGED
with being deserters from the United
states Army. were Yesterday turned
over to the Federal authorities by the
police, and VIII also he taken 10 Camp
Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
DRINKS POISON WHEN
SWEETHEART Is DRAFTED
Miss Florence Decker ]. Taken to Nir-
Einin Hospital in Critical
Condition.

Miss Florence Decker. nineteen years
o!d. OF 500 North Twenty-ninth Street.
was taken TO the Virginia Hospital
shortly before Il o'clock last night at
the point OF death az a result of swal-
loving quantity Of bichloride Of mer-
curry. Friends of the girl found her
IN her room IN an unconscious Condi-
ton at 1870. and called the hospital
ambulance. when she arrived at the
hospital doctors entertained little hone
Tor recovery. 1t was stated there that
she took the poison with suicidal in
tent. because her sweetheart had been
drafted into the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

br ct. c sklnSer a g: :. G. scott, n4 So g 6
b. Snead. IS: O NJ. Sadler. IS: q. V Sale
s.; Elizabeth shepherd, 81; j. L. Stewart
s.: e. & d. Swartz. s.: w. s. seymour. 50;
S: G, T: ' Tinsiey. 81 81 T. L i. Laundry Co
SIS: J. NJ. Turner s.; MIR. and Mrs. Tim
berlakc, 81: Lit Lamar Tyrce IS: Mrs
Hattie L.. Tyree. s.: Robert q. Thornton
$780, r'snG5 IS; MIR and Ms
Bridge church. 81: J II r-l!afcrro. 81; Mrs
IL L. Taucrman. $40: n. e. Teachy. SIS.
$ Isabelle Thomas. s.: DR.. McCaw Tomp-
kins. $50; Matte Il rurpin. s.; Samuel y
Taliaferro. SO: e. n. Terrell: $40: I.ily q
ayGr So As eee wni,on IS Mrs Mrs: Anpe
V wnEheld. s.: Mrs. e. G wheatley: s.;
Melvin Wilkinson, s.: Miss Mary l.. Willis
S.. Mrs NJ h. Watts. s.: Miss Thclina
Watts. $40: Mrs. Jennie r. Wills. 81: Marion
West. s.; Judge Edmund waddiil. $50: Mrs.
EdmunI II. Waddti SO n wood s.;
Dr. il. G. Wright. IS: Mrs. j. G. Wright.
81; Mrs. - Il. Wexford $40: A. H. Wilker-
son 81: George e. West. 81: Rosa b Wood
W. rd. sl5: overton s Woodward. SIS: l.. q.
Winn. 81: L. = waidroT. g.; charlss l
r " Wills ~ IS. %rII wtimo,h. S; u. wi.
son Paper Co, $3.50; Hanpden winshcld, SO
employees sal: Mrs. W. q. Williams. SO:
+. w. woolworih Co. $50. Edward Whit
lock- 800. lohmr,, furachck. 81. Jo:.nh
Cash collection on Broad. sSs5.I; cash
collection In theat-rs. tloso72: cash from
sale of lemonade. soc: cash. !s3' IS. sc. s.,
s53 $50. cash from two children. I5c.