davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
PLAN TO REBUILD
:: OLD FORT DEARBORN
by United ;'ress.)

Chicago, August 26.-Plans are
being made here to reconstruct his
toric Fort Dearborn at Eighteenth
street and Lake Michigan as per-.
educational exhibit.
In addition to the stockage, it is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
SPOR T NEWS
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
American ssociation.

Toledo 6, at Minneapolis 0.
{ Indianapolis 2, at Milwaukee 10.
Louisville 3, at Kansas City 4.
Columbus z, at st. Paul s. ~
.',1 ~, American League.
Cleveland 1, at PhiladelphiaE e.
St. Louis 1, at Boston IL. 81
No others scheduled. Y + =
-, National Ieaeue. $780, So
Brooklyn 4, at lSttsburgh 3. :
New York 6, at St. Louis 3.
Boston 0, at Chicago 4.
Philadelphia /, at Cincinnati 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
SALVATION ARMY HOME AND
HOSPITAL DOING FlNEsWoRk

Nearly 80 per cent Of the $500
wronged girls who in the past, twenty
years have at some time resided at
the Salvation Army. Home and Ma
ternity hospital: in St. Paul, MIMI,
have been permanently rehabilitated
and with their babies have gone out
into the world to win t1e respect and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given; there are
funds in the treasury to pay Revolv-
ing Fund warrants to No. 455 dated
August LIST, 1920. and General Fund
warrants to No. 1885 dated March
list, 1920. - "N+.
GEO. w. RTIEA, b
3tS-2S City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
TURNS TURTLE THREE TIMES

;,Elgin, H.. Aug. 26.-Joe Thomas,
auto, race driver in practice here
Tuesday afternoon for next Satur-
days race, turned turtle three times
,cn."Hair Pin Turn" Thomas suffer
ed severe cuts on the head and about
the body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts, 4,s00; market,
eyen;: top, $3.50; bulk Of sales,
$5.0O@11.OO.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; market,
steady; top, SIS; bulk Of sales, $1,000
@13.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 600; market, SOC
higher; top, $12; bulk Of sales, $500
@12.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26

proposed that the homes Of the earl
lest settlers Of Chicago, or Fort
Dearborn, :" shall be rebuilt. The
work will be done under the direc-
ton Of ChicagO's First Families.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26

Mrs. F. w. Hunt arrived Monday
evening from Mankato, for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Blaine Lam
bert and family. She expects 20 be
here a week or ten days. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26

Miss Margaret McGhee left last
night for Aurora, Mimi, where she
will teach for the coming year. She
was accompanied by Miss Jean Given,
who will meet her mother. MRS. N
E. Given, who is visiting there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Lee and
family of Minneapolis, spent the day
as guests of the G. W. Harnwell fam
lily, en- route to their home. They
are making a tour Of Northern Min.
nesOta. .FAs;- go. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

, Mrs. w. K. Denison and infant son,
returned yesterday from three
weeks visit with relatives in Crook
stOn. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26

Miss Lorraine Kreatz returned
Tuesday evening for a visit of three
weeks in Minneapolis. She, was ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Grace
Kreatz, of Wayzata, who will visit
here. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26

Victor Peterson, formerly foreman
for the Sentinel Publishing Co. and
later, with the Grand Forks Herald in
that capacity, came from Colorado
Springs, the fore part of the week,
and spent short time with friends
and old acquaintances. During the:
war Mr.. Peterson contracted a slight.
touch of tuberculosis while over seas.
and has been treating at the Union
Printers =. sanatorium at Colorado
Springs. He has fully recovered and
has now returned to work in Colo
RADIO. ~ < @..,s4s. ~, T., -. . =. 81. =. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
GRAIN AND HAY

At close of business August 26:
-. 80. Low HIGH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22

visited her sister Mrs Lawrence Grimm
here Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Grovert, registered
nurse from Freeport, who has been
caring for Miss Elsie James, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Sam James, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Tyler Of Richland
Center have moved into the home they
recently purchased on Pleasant st
Mr. and Mrs N. II. Tyler and grand
daughter Clarice Of Richland Center
are here for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Reyes sold their
home on Commerce Str to Mr. and Mrs
r. D. Sidmore recently. Mr. Keyes has
good position in Chicago where his
family will join him later.
Mrs Carl Gilman and little daughter
of Linden are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Charles Springer.
Mrs F. c. Weidenfeller arrived home
Tuesday from Coleraine, MINI. She
left Mr. and Mrs Raymond We'denfeller
and little son we'll and happy at Cole
raine.
Mrs Peter LOgue returned to Chicago
Tuesday, after visit with her mother,
Mrs Uriah James, and with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Bliss.
Lester Dunwiddie, who has been
spending a vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs B. Dunw;ddie, has resumed
bis studies at the u. Of W.
VIM. Campton and Howard Nicholas
left Sunday for st. Paul on business.
William Whitford and sister Miss
Susie Whitford are visiting in Milwau
kee.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Kelly Of Madison
have returned to their home, after a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs Osee Morgan of Darling
ton were the guests Of DR. and Mrs w.
j. Morgan last week.
Daniel Aide returned to the U. of W.
Sunday, after visiting friends here.
Mrs Lou Tuay of Edmund spent sew
eral days last week with her sons John
S. and James Toay.
Mrs Andrew Whitford and three
children have returned from visit with
her parents in Richland Center.
Mrs w. j. Tomlin and daughter Elgie
returned to Madison Monday, after
visit in this city and with relatives in
Waldwick.
Willard G.. Crawford, in the employ
of the Oliver Mining company at
Coleraine, MINI was recently pro
noted to the position of chief.
Part of the roof Of the home of Mr.
and Mrs William Thrill was consumed
by fire Saturday evening. Owing to the
timely arrival of members Of the Fire
Co. no further damage was done.
Richard Brewer returned to the u. Of
W. Monday, after spending vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Brewer.
Frank Roberts spent Monday in Liv-
ingston on business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
SAYS BLOCKADE WON WAR
Read Admiral Badger Gives the Sem
ate Investigating Committee His
View of the Conflict.

Washington, April 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Badger told the senate investi-
eating committee the allied naval
blockade of Germany and not the anti
submarine campaign was the chief
naval contribution to winning the war.
The blockade forced Germany to "live
off her own fat" until the nation was
exhausted and forced to capitulate. the
officer added. The American navy'S
efforts did not shorten the war, he as
serted. but the navy shared with the
army the credit for the nations part
in the war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
WANTED: MEN TO POUR BEER!
United States Seeks Volunteers to
Dump 10000 Bottles of Brew
Into Lake Michigan.

Chicago, April 16.-Volunteers want
cd to pour beer into Lake Michigan.
More than 10000 bottles Of real brew
will be poured out as libation to the
gods of prohibition by federal au-
thorities during the week. The bot
ties must be preserved. Deputy Mar
shals Howard and Klein are to have
charge of operations. The deputies
have figured out that, doing the work
alone, the task would take them two
weeks. AS the government has no ap-
preparation to hire more men. volun-
teers for the service are asked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Rev. and Mrs R. N. Joscelyn motored
here from Scales Mounds to visit hel
parents Mr. and Mrs William Hammill
Paul Heinie of Milwaukee, Mr. and
Mrs William Sieger and daughter
Agnes of Racine, Mr. and Mrs Arch
Correll of BelOit, and Mr. and Mrs
Reuben Fine of Linden attended the
funeral of Mrs Catherine Quier here
Tuesday.
w. Monday, after spending vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
5. Martin.
Charles w. Adams of Milwaukee is
visiting at the James FL. Burke home.
Miss Anita Rupp was week end
visitor with friends in Dodgeville.
Mrs T. L. Pagel and Mrs John
Ostrander returned Saturday from the
convention in Sparta and visit in Bar
aboo and Elroy.
William Berry was in town from
Dodgeville Tuesday and received kind
greeting from many old friends.
Those from a distance attending the
Benjamin H. Prideaux of Carter, Mon
tana, Mrs Sarah TeachnOr, Denver, Mrs
Jane Brown and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Lange
of Hastings and w. d. Brown of Chi
cage.
E. G.. Fielder entertained the en-
ployees Of the Star Auto Co. Of this
city and the Fielder Motor Co. of Platte
vile with bountious dinner Monday
evening at the T. S. Ryan Cafe. Dur
ing the evening questions in regard to
courtesy to customers, efficiency and
other business matters were discussed.
James Anderson attended the conven-
tion in Madison for the Nc Ness SAM
tary Salesman from Thursday until
Saturday. He was accompanied by his
brother George from Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs George Giltner of Cobb,
Mrs Bert Schultz and daughter of Edo
"a, Iowa, Mrs John Giltner and Mrs
Casper Knoll of Highland, and Robert
Parish of Montfort attended the funeral
of Jack, little son of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Holman, here Wednesday.
Miss Anna Schaaf spent the week end
in Platteville.
James Kast and John Cox transacted
Business in Cuba City Saturday.
w. d. Brown of Evanston, ILL.,, atten-
ded the funeral of Mr. B. T. Prideaux
here Wednesday.
Raymond Nj. Mitchell of Dodgeville
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs w. A.
Sears Tuesday.
Edward Goldthorpe of Chicago spent
over Sunday with Mrs Charles Gold
thorpe and family.
Miss Mary Trevarro left Monday for
Milwaukee to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Nobel.
Mrs Fred Brown and two sons of
Highland were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Brown Friday.
Mrs William Tredinnick of Linden
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
To TELL GERMANY
SHE MUST D|SARM
Allies Order the Berlin Govern
ment to Disband Army.
MUST END ALL REVOLUTIONS
Berlin Told Further Delay in Carrying
Out Terms of Treaty Will Not Be
Permitted - Instructions
Must Be Suppressed.

Paris, April 1.-THE representatives,
Of France, Great Britain, Italy and
Belgium will join in a warning to Ger
many that she must execute without
delay the disarmament and demOblll-
ZatiOn clauses of the peace treaty OF
Versailles, according to present plans.
1t is understood that the charges
daffaires will also say to the German
government that in case the nsurrec-
tionary movements in Germany are
not suppressed the allies may refuse
further deliveries of foodstuffs.
Delivery of the reply of the coun-
Gil of ambassadors to Hungarian OBJ
jectiOnS to the terms Of the treaty Of
peace between that country and the
allies is awaiting approval from Wash
ingtOn of certain clauses. AS soon as
President Wilson's answer is received
the reply will be handed over, with
the request for prompt acceptance of
the terms.
Must Not Try to Dodge
The Temps says that the allied
warning to the German government
will definitely declare that the allies
will not permit the establishment IN
Germany of a revolutionary govern
ment, the policy Of which would be
opposed to compliance with the peace
treaty. Germany will be told, the
newspaper adds, that if a government
of this kind should come into power
the allies would be obliged to aban-
don their program Of aid in the eco
nomic restoration of Germany and to
suspend the sending in of foodstuffs,
The proposition for the warning was
made by the British government, the
Temps states, and was assented to by
France.
The Polish government has in
formed the French minister at War
saw that it entirely approves the ac-
ton of France in occupying Frank
fort and Darmstadt. Poland desires,
just as does France, the carrying out
as a whole of the treaty Of Versailles,
it was explained.
Britain Initiates Move.
London, April 1.-THE London eve
ming newspapers feature prominently
the semi official statement from Paris
that the allies, on the initiative of
Great Britain, are about to take ener-
getic steps to enforce German dis
armament, even to the extent of cut
ting off food supplies, if necessary.
Most of the journals in their editorials
welcome the news unqualifedly.
Final Decision at San Reno.
In official quarters here it is stated
that the final decision regarding the
situation will be taken at San Reno.
Great Britain will strongly advocate
the speedy enforcement Of the dis
armament clauses of the treaty OF
Versailles, it is declared, although she
intends to abide by the decision Of the
conference and does not contemplate
individual action.
U. S. Waiting for Invitation.
Washington, April 1.-THE United
States will not be represented at the
San Reno conference of the allied
premiers unless an American repre-
sentative is invited to attend as an
observer, and thus far no such invi-
tation has been received, it was
learned at the state department..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
WIND KILLS 20 IN ARKANSAS
Many Injured as Result of Storms
That Swept Northern Counties
Six of One Family Perish.

Fort Smith, Ark, April 2O.-A score
of persons were killed and many in
iured in storms which swept several
counties in northwestern Arkansas
according to meager messages re-
ceived over demoralized wire service
At Harkey valley, II miles north OF
Danville, seven people; six of them
members of one family, were reported
killed, with many persons hurt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
DON'T MOVE BOOZE BY AUTO
U. S. Supreme Court Rules Moving
Liquor by Machine Is Violation OF
"Bone Dry" Amendment.

Washington, April 2O-The United
States Supreme court held that trans
portation by the owner of intoxicating
liquor into dry state by means OF his
automobile was a violation of the Reed
"bone dry" amendment. The opinion
was rendered in an appeal by Everett
L. Simpson, who was charged with
carrying liquor from Wyoming into
Colorado.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
FOR PATCHES fore AND AFT''
Senator Harding Says People Must Re-
turn to the Simple Ways of
Living.

Kokomo, Ind, April 19.-'I will wear
patches fore and aft before l will sur
render to the high cost of living" Sen
ator Harding said in an address here.
81 would join the overall club if it
would not boost the price of overalls,'
he added 'The only way to bring
down the high cost Of living is to re-
turn to the simple ways Of living"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-22
ALLIES PLAN To
SEIZE RUHR BASIN
Report Says Supreme Council De-
bates Cerb on Germany.
OPEN MEET AT SAN RENO
Entente Troops May Enter District to
Put End to Disorders-Declared
Treaty Observation-Disclosures and
Lloyd George Confer.

Paris, April 2O.-Occupation by the
allies of the Ruhr basin in western
Germany is being considered by the
entente premiers, gathered at San
Reno, says the Petit Partisan.
Premiers Lloyd George, Millerand
and Nitti held a brief meeting and
agreed, in principle on the necessity
of forcing Germany to disarm, the
newspaper declares, but were not
agreed as to the best means Of pro-
cedure.
There was a certain GOODNESS be-
tween M. Millerand and Mr. Lloyd
George at the opening of the meet
ing, but it vanished in short time
and utmost cordially prevailed at the
close according to the Matin.
Protests Against Revision.
Demands that the allies during the
San Reno meeting, resist all attempts
to revise the terms of the Versailles
treaty with Germany are made by
Raymond POincare, former president
of the French reprMic, in an article
published by the Matin. France and
Belgium have been deprived of guar
antics by the failure of Great Britain
and the United States to put the tri-
parite convention into operation, he
says, and the League of Nations is
as yet without means of action.
Premier Millerand is congratulated
by M Poincare for the wisdom he
showed in pursuing ''Wise policy in
view of the necessity of stopping the
fatal movement leading the allies to
the precipice."
M. Poincare declares the allied gov
ernments should support France
against Germany, and asserts Ger
many is violating the Versailles treaty
and avoiding all engagements and that
France and Belgium could not have
done otherwise than advance east of
the Rhine when German regulars in
vaded the neutral zone in the Ruhr
valley.
San Reno Meeting Opens.
San Reno, Italy, April 2O.-The al
lies supreme council began it's formal
sessions in the Villa Devachan, on the
hills to the northwest of the main
town.
The Turkish question was on the
program for first consideration by
the conference
1t develops that there already has
been discussion over the question of
enforcing the execution of the treaty
of peace with Germany. There seems
no doubt that the premiers are agreed
a joint declaration must be sent to
Germany requiring her to fulfill the
conditions of the Versailles treaty
and that, if she does not do so, the
allies will take measures to compel
her.
The premiers, however, have not yet
agreed upon the form of pressure to
be used should Germany continue neg
ligent.
Drafts Reply to Wilson.
At the end of the first day of it's de-
alterations the interallied supreme
COullCl uIdIlCu q ICplS " AColuOiAI
Wilson's recent note on the Turkish
peace treaty to certain clauses of
which the president has objected.
Further discussion of the Turkish
settlement was shelved pending Mr..
Wilson's reply. The note, it is under
stood, complains that American non
representation at the San Reno confer
ence is delaying the Turkish settle
ment. It asserts that Americas assent
is necessary to render the treaty OPP
erative.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-08
ONE DEAD, TWO May Die
AS THE RESULT OF DUEL
Pike County Prohibition Agent Stays
Man, Wounds Brother and
Then Falls.

Pikeville. KY, Dec. s. = Will Hop
kins prohibition enforcement officer.
shot and killed viii Blackburn on a
c. & o. passenger train Tuesday
probably fatally wounded his brother,
Henderson Blackburn. and himself
received wounds from which he is be-
lieved to be dying.
A brother Of the Blackburns re-
Gently shot and wounded Buddy Hop
kins, brother of the prohibition Off
Ger. The Blackburns were on their
way to Pikeville for the examining
trial today, as also was Hopkins, when
an argument arose on the train, re-
sulting in the pistol battle.
Will Blackburn was killed instantly.
His brother was shot in three places.
He was operated on this afternoon.
Hopkins was shot through the chest,
the bullet penetrating the lungs. Hop
kins claims the shooting was caused
by insulting remarks made by the
Blackburns, followed by threatening
motions.
The shooting occurred as the train
was near Regina. The Blackburn fam.
lily lives at Marrowbone. Hopkins
home is at Aka, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-08
REV. DICKEY AGAIN RE.
MINDS OF ARMENIANS
Five Hundred Dollars Contributed In
Mason County But More Is
Yet Needed.

DR.. ]. ]. Dickey, Mason county
chairman of the Armenian and Syrian
relief makes this public statement;
my Dear Fellow-Citizens:
"The campaign for the Armenian
orphans is moving on. Already as
much as $500 has been contributed,
Checks of IS, $40, 500, $50, $50, $50,
$40, have been received. One church
and Sunday school have contributed
SLIT with a promise of more. One
small country school gave s35 We
are persuaded you are going over the
top, but we must make haste. Three
and one-half million orphans are
faced with starvation. Hunger knows
no armistice.' Hundreds who have
read my appeals said: 4 am going to
help that fund but they have put it off
LET us have prompt action. You
can put your money no place on earth
that will do as much good. There are
Gods orphons and He is calling upon
you to feed and clothe them. Mason
county has never failed. Make checks
payable to w. W. Ball, Jr., or the un-
dersigned. ]. j. DlCKEY,
Chairman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-08
MAySvILlE PULlET IS
BEST IN -FOUR STATES
Rhode Island Red Pullet Owned BY
County Judge Purnell Is Adardcd
Prize ut Fall Fanclers' Meeting.

County Judge II. P. Purnell receiv-
ed message this afternoon from
Louisville informing him that he had
won first prize in class of Is en-
tries Of Rhode Island Red pullets en-
tered at the annual meeting of the
Fanciers' Association which is COM
posed Of pure-bred fowl fanciers from
the states of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and Kentucky.
The pullet which won this fame for
herself and her owner and her county
was shown at the Maysville Corn and
Tobacco Fair and attracted much at
tention.
Mason county has now quite repu.
tation as breeding place for pure
bred Rhode Island Reds. Winning q
large number of the most valuable
prizes at Louisville and the winning
Of this prize has attracted much atten
tion toward Mason county. The mex
show in which the Mason County
Poultry Association will enter will b,
held at Huntington, W. Va, within /;
few weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-08
MAYSv|LLE PEOPLE
contribute TO FUND
TO ASSIST OFFICIALS
Fund Being Raised Over State to
Assist In the Prosecution Of Miss
Lura Parsons Murderer Is
Increased Here Tuesday.

A little handful of the friends and
acquaintances of Miss Lura Parsons,
Pine Mountain Settlement School
teacher, who was cruelty murdered in
September while walking over the
mountain trail on her way to the
school, gathered at the City Council
chamber Tuesday evening to consider
joining with the other friends and ad-
mirers OF the murdered woman to as
sist the prosecution in running down
and Furnishing her murderers.
Miss Jessie o. Yancey, a very close
friend of Miss Parson, made a short
talk in which she told some of the par
ticulars In private conversations she
had with Miss Parsons shortly before
her murder, revealing some of her
plans for the boys and girls of the
mountain section Of the state. Others
talked and Miss Alice Lloyd called the
attention Of those present to the large
number Of such crimes in our state
and urged upon the women that they
take an interest In all such cases and
in the proper enforcement Of our laws
She plead for q state constabulary and
asked the women to demand Of the
next candidates for the Legislature
from Mason county that they declare
for q constabulary.
Miss Lucy Lee, who is treasurer Of
the Parsons fund in Maysville, report.
ed quite a neat sum collected as fol,
laws: Mr.. Dan Perrine, IS; ]. ]. Wood
81; Mrs. James Elgin, ST.; Misses
Bierbower, 81; Everett & Lloyd. SO;
]. B. Wood. 81; P. ]. Murphy, 81; Johr
Hunt, 81; Chas. Traxel, 81; Franz
Clark, so cents; Mr.. E. Merz, 81; Miss
Emma Noland, 81; Mrs. C. Wood, 81
Kings Daughters, 81; Mrs. d. Perrne
81; Mrs. Geo. T. Hunter, 81; Jane:
Cochran, IS; Claude Watkins, $3.50
DR.. Reynolds, So; Miss Wetlaugher
81; Mrs. Fox, 81; Mrs. StaMder. 81
Mrs. Hechinger, $3.50; Mrs. E. White
50; Miss Jessie Yancey, S.; Mrs. J
Ed, Parker, s2;; Mrs. James Threl
keld, Miss Hilda Threlkeld 81.
Others In Maysville or Mason coun
ty who desire to make contribution t
this worthy fund may do so by send
ing their check or cash to Miss Luc,
Lee, Market, street, who is treasure
of the fund.