davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
AGood Town

Trezevant is good town, said to have the
best cotton, berry and sweet potato market
in the state; has High School and three
churches, three cotton gins; produce mar
ket: live stock market; lost Of good stores,
garage. and is on the main line of the L. & N
railroad from Louisville to Memphis, Tenn
If you were going to order a location you
could not beat this farm This farm will pay
for itself in two years with corn berries,
sweet potatoes or any other crop you may
wish to grow
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12

Howell Butler, Of Buena Vista,
was in town Friday night.
Several Of our people will at
tend the fair at Jackson this week.
Miss BERTHE Harvey had dental
work done at Mckenzie last week
w. G. Blow has bought farm
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
McLEMoREsVILLE ITEMS

H. B. Evans spent Sunday in
our town.
Four new students entered school
Monday.
Wylie WaIpoIe, of Kenton,
visited here last week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
See This Farm

We want you to see this farm before the
day of sale, and do not let it get by you if
you are in the market for home or If
you want to speculate a little. 1t will adj
vance 80 per cent in six months.
Remember we are going to sell it at your
own price and not cent more. Mr..
George w. Adams, the former owner who
lives on the farm. will take pleasure in
showing it to you or you can see Our To-
cal representative, S. l. Kerr, at Hotel
Irrelevant or Huntingdon. Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
A Band of Music

Will the crowd Terms reasonable and will be made known
day of sale There will be odme barbecue served by Mr. George W.
Adams Ladies especially invited to attend this sale
Watch land this locality advance leaps and bounds Did you
know anybody buy land and but have known
them make money every instance do not fail attend this
sale this week You may regret if you don't attend
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-12
Farm No. 2

Farm No. 2
40 sold in small tracts suit the public This farm joins the
20 cleared land balance land has good
and Here farm that will for
itself in two years with any crop grown in Tennessee
This instructed sell Mr. w the will take
pleasure showing YOU you local representative
S. l.. Kerr.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
CONGREGATIONS INSIST THAT
RABBI BRAUDE REMAIN IN
DENVER.
Mass Meeting of His ParishiOners Pro
test His Leaving the City.

The news that Rabbi \. Braude was
to leave Denver for Kansas City was
greeted with protest from the members
of his congregations. They urged him
to remain, and finally called n mass
meeting at the Ahav Sholom Synagos
This meeting was largely attended.
men and women, and even children.
came to protest against the Rabbits de
parture from Denver.
This demonstration of affection and
regard, and material raise in salary.
decided Rabbi Braude to remain here
and continue his work in the Denver
community. He has much opportunity
for service, and a large field in which
To expend his energy; and continue
the splendid work for Judaism which
he has done since his residence i'll
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
Obituaries
BENJAMIN Disn,an.

BENJAMIN Disman, prominent in bust
hess and financial circles. died in Sa-
Ida. Colo, Monday night, after an i'll
ness of more than six months. He
was 81 years old at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Disman came to Denver III the
early eighties, and after few years
residence in the city, moved to Salida,
where he entered the clothing business.
and became prominently identified
with the business and financial inter
ests Of that city. He erected two Of
that city's largest buildings.
Mr.. Disman is survived by wife.
a son, Butler Disman, formerly Dep
uty United States district attornes' in
Denver now residing in New York
City; and a daughter, Mrs. Myron
Loewen, of Kansas City.
The funeral took place Wednesdr y
at Salida, under the auspices of the
Elks, Of which lodge the deceased was
exalted ruler. Mr.. Disman wa. also
It member of Denver lodge, Bnai
FIRTH.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

kindliness towards the suffering, and
the enthusiasm and zeai which ami
mates the members OF the Board Of
Trustees.
II. j. Schwarz spoke ON the need of
expansion. Dr. Emanuel Friedman
and Dr. Philip Hil,sowitz were the next
speakers. DIR. Hilkowitz has been
president of the ]. &. II. $. for the
past fifteen years.
Ben Claff in the cohi-,e of his re-
marks said that the time was APP
preaching when the government would
have TO undertake solving the tuber-
cnlosia problem. that in spite of tie
increased number of sanatoria and
their constant growth they are not
keeping pace with the spread of the
disease DIR. NJ. |. NEarshak took the
opposite point of view. Deaths from
tuberculosis, he pointed out have de
creased by 30ph' in the last 20 years.
which he considers significant and
feels that in time ii too Will be con-
trolled as lcprosy has been.
- b. Diamond and l.. Shapiro. t%o gen
tlemen. thru whose efforts the first in
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

The gratitude OF an institution FOR
splendid work performed was tender
ed Mrs. Morris Friedman last sun
aay evening by the Board of Trustees
of the ]. c. II. S. ut well appointed
l,anquet. served in the dining room OF
the Institution.
The room was very festive. with five
large tables well arranged, about which
were seated the eighty guests of the
evening. including the guests of holi-
Or. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Friedman. An
elaborate menu was served. much OF
The food having been raised On the
Sanatorium farm. all prepared and
served by the kitchen and dining room
force of the institution.
Mr.. H. H. Frumess was a very in
iercsting and witty POSTMASTER. who
gracefully introduced the SPEAKERS OF
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

the evening. Dr. c. d. Spivak. II"
first speaker. outlined the work dom
ty Mrs Friedman and her co-wOrl.ers.
Mrs. Friedman" he said. lis the
president of the st. Louis Ladies'
AUXILIARY of the ]. c. Il. $. This il
ihe second most active auxil AIRY of
the Sanatorium, tho they exist in most
" the large cities Of the country. 'Thc
most active is in New York City.
Thru the efforts of the st. Louis
Auxiliary the money was raised to dig
tile artesian well, which supplies the
Sanatorium with water This mot
valued gift tho given early in thu. hs-
tory Of our existence. is still most
keenly appreciated today.
THE st. Louis Auxiliary, also. was
the hostess of the annual meeting OF
the J. c. X. S. which was held IN that
city during May of this gear. That
was q most enthusiastic meeting, and
the ST. Louis Auxiliary then pledged
themselves TO provide funds for Il new
building which the Sanatorium needs
to increase its capacity. 1t now cares
for $50 patients. and has waiting
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
LIST KOSHER HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES NOW, FOR
2ND EDITION OF DIRECTORY.

The United Synagog of America pub
lished n directory of kosher hotels
boarding houses, and restaurants in
the United States, for the benefit of
travellers and tourists who desire to
observe the Jewish Dietary laws.
This directory has already met with
the approval of thousands of our
brethren who are using it.
A second edition of this Guide book
correct and up to date will soon be
published.
Any one in the Rocky Mountain
Region who desires his establishment
listed may communicate with Rabbi G..
Fl. Kauvar, Denver, Colo
United Synagog Committee, on Re
ligious Observance.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

ception of ]. G. II. S. was made, spoke
in Yiddish and told of its simple be
ginning by n few poor sick consump-
Uves.
A toast was drunk to DIR. A. Zeder-
baum. the Nestor of the J. c. r. ).
Medical staff Isaac Victor, patient,
rendered several beautiful violin solos
The guests who enjoyed the evening
hut who did not thereby deprive the
patients of anything by theirs enjoy
ment. which each one was only too
glad to pay for, were:
Those present at banquet: Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H Frumess, DIR. and Mrs. Philip
IIillkowitz. DIR. and Mrs. EN-. Fried
man, Mr. and Mrs. Il. Claff. Mr., Max
ID. Newsletter, DIR. Chas. Rosedaie. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
THE SALESNIEN'S ASSOCIATION
ELECT OFFICERS.

AT regular meeting of the Sales.
mems association, held Aug. 18th at the
Nassau Bldg the following officers
We're elected:
Chas. II. Rubinsal was unanimously
elected president; NJ. Alpert, vice-presi-
dent; Harry Bowan, treasurer II.
tees, NJ. Thaler r. Holzweig and +.
Preager
President Chas. Fl. Rubinsal deliver
cd a most interesting address; Mr.
Bowan responded extending the ap-
Lreciations of the association to Mt
Rubinsal for his past services.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
Local Neus

Mr.. Gus Rechnitz is in New York
City for brief visit.
MIR. Sam Francis, president OF the
Capital Brush Manufacturing Co.. has
lust returned from an extended west
ern business trip,
Mr.. Harvey Strauss, who has been
visiting his cousins the Garlett family.
left for his home in Philadelphia. He
takes this means to bid his many
friends goodbye.
Harry Sobol announces the opening
of. law offices for the general practice
Of law ut ;,-222G Ernest & Cramcr
i'uilding. He is associated with the
firm of Garwood & Garwood.
Abe NJ. Cohen. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Cohen, 1850 Lafayette street
has returned home from TT. Riley
where he was member of the medical
corps at L. S. base hospital.
DIR. ii. +. Dveirin and DIR. Walter
T. MinowitZ are taking POSTCARD
uate course in removable bridge work
under DIR. Roach, of Chicago. DIR.
lioach is in the city giving a special
course in this branch of dental work.
Mr.. s. BrOdy, proprietor of the
Iirody Delicatessen store will give ~
Of all sales during the month of Sep
tcmber to the Jewish War Sufferers
Relief Fund. Mr.. Brody has set aside
one charity for each month in the year
10 be benefited in this way.
The reformatOry Mt Buena Vista
has only two Jewish inmates, neither
of whom were ColOradoans. Both are
soon to be paroled. One will be re-
turned to his home in New York. The
family of the other young man has
moved to Denver, on account of the
health of one of its members. so he
will be parolcd under the care of the
Central Jewish Aid Society.
In the recent examinations held for
admission to the state bar before the
Supreme Court, Ben Garlett took first
place, out of field of twenty-five ap-
plicants, and Arthur S. Friedman tied
for second place. Mr.. Garlett is n
graduate of Cornell and of the Uni.
versity of Colorado. Mr.. Friedman is
graduate of Denver University and
was the youngest person taking the
examinations and one of the youngest
men ever admitted to the Colorado
Bar, being only twenty years old at
the time the examinations were held.
Harry Sobol also passed the exaInina
ton successfully.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

Chas. ]. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chs
dies, DIR. and Mrs. NJ. l. Marshak, Mr..
b. Diamond. Miss Tillie Diamond, Mr..
Sol Segal. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Chernoff
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Schaplro. MIR. Henry
Cohen, Mrs. B. Edgerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Abel. Mr. and Mrs. y. Striker
Mrs. ii. Solomon. Miss a. Solomon
Miss \. Pelton, Mr.. Isidore STRIKER
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Gross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Zigmond, DIR. c. ID. Spivak. Miss
Ruth Spivak. Mr.. A. ]. Weisbrod. Mr.
Louis Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Lor.
her. Mrs. X. Kalmanson. Mr.. and Mrs
II. J. Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
kolinsky, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lesson. Sir
and Mrs. s. +. Disraclly. Mrs. Flower
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Eisler. Mr.. and Mrs
Max Micliaelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Michaelson. Mrs. Rechnitz. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Berger. Mr. land Mrs. 1
i:ude, Mr.. Jesse Rude. Mr.. and Mrs
s. Prudential. Mr.. Louis Robinson
Mrs. Esther Weiner Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Grimes. Mr.. ana Mrs. David Gross, DR.
H. c. Hill.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
DIR. WAI. s. FRIEDMAN ATTENDS
CONFERENCES OF iNNESTlGAT-
ING COMMITTEES OF EUROPEAN
WAR SUFFERERS.
Vim. f. Sweet. President of y. NJ. c,
A, State Chairman Of Campaign Com
niittee to Raise Funds for Starving
Jews.

Rabbi william S. Friedman, of TEN
pie Emanuel, one of the western III
reetors of the American Jewish Keller
Committees campaign for funds Tor
European war sufferers, recently AT
tended a conference in New YORK OF
mon and women who have been in
restigating conditions abroad Tor the
Relief committee. His letters are
filled with great enthusiasm Tor
the drive and with arguments why
Coloradoans should give literally to
this humanitarian cause.
In New York Rabbi Friedman was
personally coached in his work for the
forthcoming campaign by Nathan
Siraus. the widely known banker ana
yhilanthropist. Mr.. Straus and Iacop
II. Schiff are per onaliE paying all the
expenses of the national campaign 10
raise S35.OOO.OOO for the relief OF
,turying Jews in the former war zones
1 Europe. 81 every penny given by
IHlUbut '''b''' ''''
each it; intended goal. Not dollar
taken from the contributions FOR ad-
ertisiGg. office rent or for workers
,..larie>-all these matters heiIg car
d for by Mcssrs. Straus and Scliff.
No one who has not personally talk
al with the American investigators
p. ~
Aave the fuintest conception of the
tremendous tragedy that is beng en-
acted in eastern Europe. Worh
Jewry is facing u crisis, and only the
success of the American Jewish Keller
committees efforts to raise money can
save the lives of 100000 Jews WHO
are OH the brink Of starvation or death
by disease.re-Aluit
William L. Sweet, president of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. has accepted the position
# chairman of the state campaign
committee for funds for the relief OF
100000 Jewish war sufferer thru
out Europe Mr.. Sweet has already
begun the SelectlOn OF SuDcoiliiiittccS
to work with him in the campaign.
Both Jews and non-Jews Will he
chosen, as the campaign is to be CON
ductcd along mathematician lines.
Mr. Sweet has enlisted on his com
m;ttee some of the more prominent
Denver business men. The state will
bc divided into divisions and cach will
have n chairman, under whom two
committees, one Jewish in compost
ton and the other non-Jewislr will
work.
Assurance of hearty support have
been received from all sections of Col
urado. from such men as Max Buch-
mann of Alamosa. Joe Bergheim of
Boulder, \. H. Sampliner of Grand
Junction, and Sam l.. Meyer of Fort
Collins. With active assistance from
men of this character the campaign is
absolutely assured of success.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

Captain Isaac ("Jack") Barnato, son
of Barney BarnatO. of the Royal Air
force of London. passed away recent
" at the age of twenty-five, leaving
Ids widow, Dorothy Barnato, at nine!
teen, the possessor of many millions.
Mrs. Rarnato is the daughter of Joe
Lewis. former right-hand man of Bar
ncy Barnato. and Fanny Ward, the
actress.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

Contemplate three things, and thou
wilt not easily be led to sin. Consider
whence thou contest. whittier thou
goest, and before whom thou must ulti-
tions.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

son and brother, Nose, who died DC
lober 81, 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. Anna Koppel Rose, Harry, Sy-
mon, Abe and Leah Sarlot, aud Baby
Sylvia.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
IN MEAIORIA,i.

In memory of Marvin ]. Schwartz
who passed away two years ago
August "a. Sadly missed by mother,
father and sister.
MIR. AND MRS. r. SCHWARTZ.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
IN MEMORIANI.

In loving memory of our dear hus-
land and father, who departed this
life, August 4, 1918, and of our dear
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20

The soul of the slugsard desireth
and hath nothing but the soul OF the
dilisent shall be made fat.-Proverbs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-20
Want Advertisements.

WANTED--A young man in Curio
and Cigar store. 1901 18th st. Elk
perience not necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31
GARRETT COUNTY RIGHT IN
LINE FOR HARRY w. NICE
Reception rendered the Candidate at
the County Court House Thursday

Al Goodman, staff correspondent of
the Baltimore American, who accom-
panied Mr.. Harry C. Nice and Mr..
Alexander Armstrong, Republican
candidates respectively for Governor
and Attorney General, of Maryland,
upon their visit to Garrett county last
Thursday, gave the following account
of the days doing to his paper, which
appeared on Friday morning:
Oakland, Md, July 24-When the
Republican candidates for governor
and attorney general leave Garrett
county tomorrow they will depart
with the satisfaction of knowing
they have thoroughly canvassed the
county, even though all the districts
were not visited. Their leading rep
resentatives were soon talked with
and impressed. These men are all
influential in their respective COM
munities and as a rule contribute
largely to the general result. If all
the districts were like Crellin, fac
tory and coal mining section, four
and one-half miles west of Oakland.
there would be no necessity for fur
Their effort. This place is 100 per
cent. Republican. If there is DEM
ocrat in the neighborhood he has sue
ceeded in concealing his identity.
"At Crellin is located the Kendall
Lumber Company, one of the largest
in the United States. In season there
are employed here about 800 men,
but just now there are only 134, the
transportation problem having cut
into the business. Accompanied by
j. c. Renninger, leading citizen of
Oakland, c. A. Ashby, chairman of
the County Central Committee, and
several others Mr.. Nice and Mr.. Arm
strong visited the plant this morning
and were received by Henry K. Friend
and Charles Ream, the local mana
gers.
at was shortly before noon when
the superintendent released the work
ers for brief period to meet the can
didates, and all accepted the invita-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31
Blue Ridge College Reunion.

The Blue Ridge College students of
Garrett county and those from ad-
joining counties in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, will meet in Speicher's
grove at Accident on August Bird,
for their annual reunion. Rev. A. P.
Snader, of New Windsor, Md, will be
present and make an appropriate adj
dress. Miss Anna Snader and others
of the students, will give number of
readings of unusual merit. The
Springs chorus will furnish the music
for the occasion. The program will
begin at 2.30 P. NJ. A basket supper
will be served to all who come pre-
pared. The public is given a cordial
invitation and will find hearty well
come at this reunion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

how far away, to come to Oakland to
secure this beautiful testimonial.
Owing to the shortness of the time
in which to distribute these testimon-
ials,sw shall give them to any rela.
tive or friend of the deceased who
brings with him or her an order sign.
ed by the authorized parent or rela-
tive to receive the testimonial and
carry it back to the man or woman
woh is authorized to receive the same.
A list of these may be found by re-
ferring to The Republican of few
weeks ago having published there
in the Honor Roll of the county.
We still have testimonials for the
following who are on the Garrett
county mortality list:
Marshall S. Baker, Sheridan c.
Broadwater, James Arthur Chisholm,
James Albert Edgar, Orem Ray En-
gle, Owen Foster Friend, Harold
Friend, Robert R. Glotfelty, Charles
Lowndes Harvey. William HICKMAN,
Henry KEEPER, Eugene J. Kerns, Gro
yer Cleveland Lohr, David N. Nc
lntyre. Philip Pollidoro, Arts Calvin
Roth, Earl Reese Savedge, William P.
Smith, William Clay Stanton, Earl
Trembly, Grant Wrightsman, John A.
Younkin, Lawrence Frederick Sci.
lers, Playford N. Rush.
Kindly call at my office as soon as
convenient, or else, we warn you, the
testimonial belonging to you will be
returned to Annapolis in compliance
with the official order of the Gov
ernor.
HISTORICAL DIVISION GARRETT
co. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
GILMOR S. HAMILL, Chairman.
JAMES F. HAMILL, Secretary.
Office Garrett National Bank build
ing, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31

"This declaration pleased the coun-
tians nightly. They said they
were in accord with the views ex-
pressed and as all the candidates for
the nominations for the House of
Delegates were present, CARROTS rep
resentation may be depended upon
to help the city.
"Indeed, all the aspirants for places
on the ticket were in evidence and
their number is legion. A nominal
ton by the Republicans is equiva-
lent to an election in this county, and
hence there are from a to 10 candi-
dates for every office. Only that of
register of wills is unopposed, and he
has no competitor because the place
requires technical ability and is none
too remunerative, paying only 5000 a
year. Nor is there anyone after the
court clerkship. The father of the
incumbent was the first clerk in the
county's history, and upon his death
it went to the son, who will remain
while he lives.
"All of the candidates for other
places assembled to meet the voters
and made good use of their opportu-
mites to put their claims. They had
field day.
among the prominent countians at
the reception and the candidates met
during the day were former Senators
r. A. Ravenscroft and W. McCulloh
Brown, Senator Harvey j. Speicher,
! Henry NJ. Speicher, N. R. Selby, j. G..
Friend, Capt. Jas. A. Hayden, j. c..
Renninger, John A. Long, Charles A.
Ashby and many others from parts
of the county outside of the town.
This evening Messrs. Nice and Arm
strong called on William Locke at
Mountain Lake Park, and were intro
duced to a number of voters of this
neighborhood. Tomorrow the visitors
will leave for Accident, go thence to
Grantsville and from there proceed
through the coal regions in Allegany,
arriving at Cumberland tomorrow
night where there is to be a reception
at the Fort Cumberland hotel.
"The entire party were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Linville at
their summer home on Oak street in
Oakland during their visit to this
place where true Maryland hospital
ity was shown. This afternoon the
ladies of the party were taken by
their hostess TO points of interest in
the mountains nearby. Their stay
here has been exceedingly enjoyable"
On Thursday evening Mr. Nice and
his party were the guests at an in
formal dinner rendered by Mr.. Julius
c. Renninger and Mr. Henry Lauer
and other personal friends at which
politics were taboo, the dinner TAX
ing on fraternal aspect, all present
being leading members of the order
of Knights of Pythias.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-31
Missing Girl Found.

Bertha Woods. aged Is years, who
disappeared Monday morning of last
week from the home of Mrs.A. Clark,
127 Frost avenue, Frostburg, Nd =,
was located on Friday evening at
the home of "Doc" Winebrenner. in a
secluded spot between the Big Saw
age and Little Savage mountains in
Garrett county. The girl said she hal
left the Clark home because of too
hard work, but this is denied by Mrs.
Clark and her neighbors. Miss Woods
at her own request will be sent back
to her home in Pittsburgh. The fire
bell at Frostburg was rung Friday
evening summoning men to aid in
the search for the missing girl. Up
wards of sixty responded and Rev. A.
F. Poore, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, addressed them,
asking for volunteers Chief of Po-
lice Crosse formed them in parties.
After several hours one of squads
brought the girl in.