davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
MRS, HARDING PLANTS
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS
5000 Pansies Are Set Out and Will
son Rose Gardens Are to
BE Enlarged

b. Washington, Feb. 12.-Extensive
arrangements for identifying the
White House lawn and gardens are
being made, it was learned, in prep
aration for the occupancy of the
Executive Mansion by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding.
Six thousand pansies' have been
planted in the north and south gar
den, as well as many tulips, and the
rose gardens, which were an in
novation OF the Wilson Administra-
ton, are to be enlarged.
Details OF. the Improvement about
the lawn and in the gardens are be-
ing left to the direction Of Mrs
Harding, who, on her visits here
has manifested lively interest in
plans for new landscape gardening
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports Of $4,000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Hart
ford Cases

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. lad
vertisement)
Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in
it's particular neighborhood, who
have used and recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney backache.
weak kidneys, bladder troubles and
urinary disorders. This mass of
proof includes over $4,000 recon-
mendations. Hartford is no excep-
ton. Here is one of the Hartford
cases.
r. Fl. Gillespie, blacksmith. Union
St., Hartford, says: "As my trade
caused me to do quite bit of hard
work and bending over l suffered
severely from backache. Sometimes
it seemed like knife thrust, the
pain was So sharp and severe. The
action of my kidneys was too fire.
quent and the secretions were
scalding and highly colored. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Williams
Drug Store gave the best Of results,
and | am glad to recommend them"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
The ONLY SALVATION
Prices Declining So Swiftly
Farmers Face Ruin, is
Claim

Washington, Feb. ia reduc-
ton in freight rates was asked of
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion by six of the largest cattle
mems associations of the West.
Their spokesman told the commits
sion that market prices of sheep,
cattle and wool had fallen so low
that western cattle raisers and far
mers were no longer able to sell
their produce for enough to pay
freight rates.
The complaint conteldsd that
financial conditions made it impossi-
Bile to obtain loans to condition cat
tie for market property and that
growers were compelled to sell "for
whatever they can get in an unmar-
ketable condition"
within the last 80 days cattle
prices have declined forty to 60 per
amount and sheep have declined as
much or more" the complaint said
This condition leads but to bank
ruptcy and ruin of the entire farm
ing districts of the country, which
face prices below cost of production
while the costs of transportation is
rs per cent above pre-war costs.
Joining in the complaint were the
National Livestock Shippers Lea
que, the American National Live
stock Association; the Nationa
Wool Growers, the Cattle Raisers
Association of Texas, the Corn Bel
Meat Producers Association of Iowa
and the Kansas Livestock Associa
ton. 1t was claimed increases due
to the commissions decision las
August amounted to $4O,500,44
annually to the cattlemen in freigh
rates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
CONOEMS H|GH.PR|CED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted-
Makes His Own Hog
Food, With Better
Results

THAT he is all through paying
fancy prices for stock foods and hog
remedies and that he is raising
some of the best hogs ever placed
on the market was the statement
made recently by E. H. Beckstead,
well-known hog raiser and authori-
ty on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the en-
Wy of his neighbors, and have top
ped the market" for several years
in Iowa. He states that for years
he bought high-priced hog foods
and hog remedies, but he is all
through paying extravgant prices
for what he can make himself. He
states that what the hogs need are
minerals, and tells the secret of his
wonderful success by explaining
that he takes about five pounds OF
ordinary mineraline (Which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost on
ly a couple of dollars) and mixes
same with enough bran or filler to
make hundred pounds. All hogs,
and especially brood sows require
minerals as they keep them free
from worms, and in the pink of con-
dition, and are essential to the hogs
growth and we'll balanced ration,
This inexpensive mixture placed in
sheltered box where the hogs can
get at it as they need it, will pro-
duce. far better results than any
high priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Minera-
line Chemical Co., 1888 North
Wells St., Chicago, ILL.,, and they
will forward you by prepaid parcel
post, enought mineraline to make a
full hundred pounds. (AdvD
Cat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
gress, he was informed.


Mr.. johnson, who was former
chairman of the House District of
Columbia committee, was given the
choice by the Committee on nomi-
nations of membership as to wheth-
er he would serve on the appropria-
lions committee or the ways and
means committee.
Former Representative Swager
Sherley, Fifth district, was chair
man of the appropriations commit
tee of the last Democratic congress.
Mr.. Ogden, who succeeded him two
years ago as representative Of the
Fifth district, was allotted member
ship on the committee at that time
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
DRY LAW RELAXATION
IN NORWAY Is SEEN

New York, Feb. IA relaxa-
ton in the prohibition laws in Nor
way is likely within the immediate
future, according to George Ras-
mussen. manufacturers agent, who
arrived in this country.
He said that there had been a
great revulsion of feeling in Nor
way, owing largely to the ease with
which whisky was struggled into
that country.
He said that the alcoholic con-
tent of beverages, new fixed at IL
per cent. is likely to be raised to
40 per cent very soon. F.
1t is also probable, he continued,
that the Norwegian merchant ma
rine soon will be exempted alto
gether from the prohibition laws.
,.., rx-.sa tro~oIl 81 E0 tho vaav
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
HARDING's AID TO BONUS SEEN
Legion Head Says President-Elect
Promised Help

Legion HEAD bays ITesiueht'hicct
Promised Help
Washington, Feb. 10.-President
elect Warren G. Harding has as
sured the American Legion that one
of the, first acts of his administra-
ton will be to remedy conditions
affecting the Governments care of
the Nations disabled war veterans,
F. w. Galbraith, national command
err of the legion, declared in an ad-
dress here at a meeting arrangd by
the legion post of the National
Press Club.
Mr.. Harding informed him in a
recent conference of his intention to
see that the "country's obligation
to its disabled war heroes" was full
ly discharged. Mr.. Galbraith an
nounced.
General Pershing, who also spoke
at the meeting, urged an adequate
programme of legislation to insure
proper treatment and hospitaliza-
ton for the $4,000 disabled veter-
ans now in Government or private
hospitals. and for the 10000 others
who, he said, are asking for hospital
attention which they cannot get.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
FROG LEAVES "HOUsEBOAT!"

Boston, Mass. Feb. 10.-A frog,
which had taken up residence in a
pickerel's stomach, was dispossessed
by Harry Fairbanks, of this city
who hooked the fish through the
ice at Mill Pond, N. II. A few
minutes after eviction. the FIRMS
ternial tailless amphibian shook of
winter torpor and hoped languid-
ly TO new quarters behind a stove
The frogs "pickerel houseboat'
was 10 inches long.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
POST FOR BEN JOHNSON

Washington, Feb. 1.-TWO Ken
tuckians will be members OF the
important house appropriations
committee of the next congress. In
this congress Representative Char
les F. Ogden, Fifth district, is the
only Kentuckian on the appropria-
lions committee, but Representative
Ben Johnson, Fourth district, also
will be made a member next con-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
MIDDLE MAN IS KEEPING
PRICES AlGH...W|ll||AMs
Comptroller Of Currency SEES
Era OF Great Progress
For u. S. Ahead

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE coun-
try is now in many respects on a
sounder basis, economically, than it
has been for years, Comptroller of
the Currency John Shelton Williams
informed Congress in what he de-
scribed as his seventh and last
annual report
Defation, obviously inevitable a
year ago, has come, he said and
prices of many basis commodities
and raw materials have returned to
pre-war levels or below.
at now remains for the middle
man." the comptroller declared, Ito
adjust his profits to the new prices
before the ultimate consumer will
receive the benfit of the reduced
cost Of living"
Labor, however, Mr.. Williams
said, must soon determine whether
a shutdown and idleness is prefer
red to a low wage scale which takes
into consideration the lower living
charges. Mills and factories can
not afford to operate unless they
can turn out commodities at prices
the public can afford to pay, he as
serted, and it is better for the
manufacturers to operate and pro-
duce goods at cost or at a very mar
row margin of profit than to close
down entirely.
Participation by labor with CAPT
tai in the profits he suggested az
the only principle to restore bust
ness.
Sees New Progress
when conditions abroad become
more settle or stabilized" Comp
troller Williams declared in a sum
mary of the present outlook, "an6
when at home much needed adjust
ments are effected in the costs tt
the consumer of steel and iror
products, which are still quoted
about twice their pre-war prices
and when coal, for which the gov
eminent itself has paid in recen
months as much as four times thu
pre-war price, and certain othe
commodities which are now beint
kept up artificially, or as a result
of monopolistic control far allow
the pre-war figures, get back Il
normal level, our country resting OF
a solid foundation, will be prepared
to enter upon new and, let u
hope, long enduring era of prospect
ty and healthy progress"
During the fiscal year endinl
June 80, 1920, the comptroller said
there were 8,157 national banks II
operation. the highest number eve
reported, and despite the difficultie
encountered they made the bes
record in immunity from failure ii
about forty years. The percentag
OF the capital of failed banks to tn
total capital of all banks, he ex
planned, was about two one-thou
sandths of / per cent, or 16 time
better than the average for the en-
tire 81 years since the Inaugural
ton of the system.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
GIANT WET PLOT
LINKS DRY AGENTS
Two Indicted With New Yorker As
Members Of Big Liquor Ring


Cleveland, o., Feb. TO- The
greatest whisky conspiracy in the
history of the Federal Court here
was disclosed with the arrest in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Of Moe II. Baron,
Brooklyn merchant, and Bernard
w. Levy and Virgil A. Mcmahon,
deputy United States internal rev.
nue. collectors in charge of whisky
permits for the Brooklyn Federal
District.
Baron, Assistant Federal Dis
trict Attorney Harry L. Eastman
said, had a working agreement with
Mcmahon and Levy to get permits
for the removal of liquor and that
in other cities he engineered the OBJ
tanning Of permission to allow the
liquor to be shipped in and sold.
Three Indicted Secretly Jan. ~
The three men, with Adolph
Click, Youngstown jeweler; Ike
Simon and Hyman Barnett, alleged
confederates in Pittsburgh, were in
dicted secretly by the Cleveland
Federal grand jury on eight counts,
January 81. They were charged
with conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition act and an at
tempt to bride Safety Director
David j. Scott. Youngstown, to per-
NIT a shipment of whisky worth
more than 100000 to be sold
there.
Letters found in Baron's posses
sion when he was arrested In
Youngstown last May, Mr.. Eastman
said, suggest that formidable dis
closures in many cities east of the
Mississippi River may develop soon
The letters. according to Mr.. East
man, have given the Federal investi
| gators a number of important leads
into the alleged activities Of thi!
and other rings"
One letter, which Mr.. Eastman
said was in Baron's pocket, signed
and ready to mail, read in part:
"They have got the works O.
PENNSYLVANIA and they make thu
New Workers look like dirty deuce'
with the way they work."
Others Mr.. Eastman asserted, re
fered to operations Of other alleged
rings" by Baron.
Wired to Make Bonds Big
When he learned the Brooklyn
men were releasd on $500 bont
Mr.. Eastman telegraphed the New
York District Attorneys office:
! important that you hold Baroi
on $4,000 bond and each of thu
other two on $4,000"
Simon, Click and Barnett had al
ready surrendered to Federal ON
ces, Mr.. Eastman said.
! There is no connection between
this case and that Of Nicholas L
Began, a Deputy United State
Marshall Of Pittsburgh; BENJAMIN
ID. Luden, a former Marshall, AM
four others charged with attempt
ing to ship a large cargo into Obi
from a Pittsburgh distillery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties having claims against
the estate Of Thomas Jengies, de-
ceased. will present the same 10 me
properly proven on or before April
l, 1921 or be forever barred.
CHARLIE MCKINLEY, Admir-,
Hartford, Ky, K. G, 4-4tp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
OH, JOY!

The South Sea maid is shapely,
Along the beach she skips;
But the skirt she wears is very scant
II almost shows her-knees.
Luke McLuke.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

with the Pleasant Pollets, ! can ork
all day and never get tired IN rs.
MAGGIE PERKINS. LIZ Eiverslde
Drive. n-
All druggists sell Fayca,te re
neogticN H;l &eSica, ISs"CFef...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

hardly " ak
across the
house. J suf
fe rCG Tor
en-
years. But
after taking
DR.. Pierce's
+ vo rite
! 7 ip-
and DR..
Pierco's
G 0 ! d Q n
NJ e 4 &c al
OYery,
10 gNi her
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16

You can't always tell how much
work man Is doins by the number
OF motions he makes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-16
Suffered For Fourteen Years

Redwood, w. Va.-"Befoce tho use
II Dr.. Pierce's medicines could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
SCOUTS GIVE DANISH n. (.
CHURCH BULLETIN BOARD

The Boy Scouts of Troont9l6. IS
John Dixon, scoutmaster, Eesented
the Danish NJ. Z. church With
church bulletin board last night al
a meeting of the congregation and
scouts in the church auditorium, at
which John Pfeiffer. president of the
Scout Court of Honor made the
principal address. The bulletin was
purchased with money raised at a
social held in the late summer on
the church lawn. The church was
filled with friends and relatives OF
the scouts and Carl Konrad, pasto1
of the church, received the gift, ex-
pressing the appreciation of the en-
tire congregation.
During the program three tender
foot badges, one second class badge.
six first class. and ten merit badges
were awarded to the scouts, H. C..
Kalquist, scout commissioner, max
ing the presentations Others who
spoke were Junior Deputy Commits
sioner William Connell; president OF
the troop commission, Olaf Nielsen,
and Scoutmaster Schlau, of Metuch-
en- Troop No. IA. Piano selections
by Mr.. Steator, of Metuchen; Mrs
Hewtorizt, of Brooklyn, and a violin
selection by Stanley Hyldahl. assis-
tant scoutmaster of Troop IS, were
enjoyable features during the eve
ming. This concluded the more or
NAL part of the program after which
the congregation adjourned to the
church hall where a demonstration
in first aid and a disply OF work done
by the members of the troop was
held. A social time with refresh-
mentS concluded the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
KEYPORT PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Community Tree Will be Held
December a. Will Sing
Carols

KEYPORT, Dec. 17:-The Key
port Recreation Association is plan
ming to hold a community Christmas
tree December "a. The tree will be
placed indoors in the pavilion which
has very recently been reprinted and
repapered. From Z to $3.50 Santa
Claus will visit the children and
from $3.50 to 1890 dancing for the
young people will be held. From IL
to IL Christmas carols led by George
NJ. Collins and a religious service
will be conducted, by all the minis
tiers. The program will be announced
shortly.
On Monday, December 10. at s P.
NJ. an illustrated talk on Life of
Christ" Will be given. Pictures will
show the famous paintings of the
Christ Child and Madonnas. photos
of Bethlehem, Nazareth, Church of
the Nativity, Mount of Temptation,
Cana, Jerusalem, Golgotha, etc. This
will be held, in the pavilion and
everyone is invited to be present.
Christmas carols will be rehearsed
under the direction of Mr.. Collins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

s~plendor ard Of its ~sensualty NAY
have crowded his active brain as he
dwelt upon the surroundings of these
friends who were called to be
saints"-il heatheL. profigate Ephe-
sus!
Let no ore say that these passages
from Pauls writing are only for the
Apostolic church and not for us in
our more difficult times: thank God,
owing to such preaching as Paul's
We have no conception Of the n
Christian character of the Roman
civilization amid which Paul's con-
yerts had to practice their faith.
The worst Of u modern cities is
righteous as compared with old Eph-
esus.
Right here we see the audacity of
Christianity. II offers the best to
the worst. the highest TO the lowest.
Degradation does not daunt II. To
h sensualized Roman it gives a
lofty spirituality. There is no adapt
ing OF the message N the taste of the
hearer: the Gospel is not cheapened
or watered down. With a sublime
disregard Of environment and hered-
ity, Paul presents to the Ephesians
exalted spiritual truths concerning
the nature of God and of His provi-
sions for mans redemption, and of
the duty of ever a citizen OF Ephe-
sus to live n sanity life. This Is the
answer to the half-baked intelli-
gence which declares that one can
not be a Christian in camp or in
business, or in shop or in college or
wherever else the complainer's lot
may be cast. Behold. one could be
J a Christian even in Ephesus,
God Dislikes Boosters
Squarely counter!ng the old new
tendency tC regard man as big and
God as little, Paul declared that all
the salvation that had come to his
Ephesian converts had been because
Of the nature of God. Men are not
saved by being good. but because
they are saved they become good.
They are saved because God is good.
He is rich in mercy. 1t is His char
acter that provides redemption. Not
our deserving, but His designs, i'm
part life. God being the sort of God
He IS, makes it possible for His wan
derIng children to come back home.
led by His Son, Jesus. What God
is Christ is: and Christ shares Him
self with His friends By grace are
We saved. through faith; and that not
by yourselves; it is the gift of God;
not of works. lest any nan should
boast"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Catherine Harrington. of
Brooklyn, visited friends at Little
Farms this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin have
returned home to Jersey City after
a visit at Prince Bay.
Mrs. Leroy Springstead was a Wis
itor in Perth Amboy yesterday.
James Dobson is recovering from
an illness which confined him to
his home for several weeks.
Mrs. Hulda Zumstes. of Great
Kills. has withdrawn h charge of
assault in the second district court
made against Mrs. Charles Alike
man several days ago
Rev. William Burd will preach at
both morning and evening services
at St. Marks church tomorrow. The
Mems Bible class will meet at $3.50
tomorrow morning.
The monthly visiting day at the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin.
Mt .Loretto tomorrow is expected
to be the biggest one of the sea-
son because of the last of the rear
and the one before Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
EUCHRE IS
HELD AT

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 17:-The
second of a series of euchres held at
the Aquehbnga Athletic clubhouse
last night brought out many men,
bers and friends of the club, al
though not as many as the first n
two weeks ago. There were fifteen
tables playing and a number of
prizes awarded. The door prize was
awarded to Mrs. George b. Smith
and the special prizes of a ton and
a half ton of coal were awarded to
Henry Henkler and Harry Neon
nell, respectively. Robert Corson
was awarded the bar pin in the one
table of five hundred.
Those awarded the prizes in
euchre were Joseph Kromish, ham;
Mrs. Uphold. cut glass; Henry Henk-
Ter, auto tube; Harry Mcconnell,
percolator; August Becker, bowl;
AlonZo Cole, safety razor; Mrs.
James Hodge, basket; Mrs. Leroy
Gibbs, box paper; James IRE, ash
tray; Mrs. George Hoehn, fern; Mrs.
Anderson, dish; Mark MCGUIRE, tie;
Mrs. Josephine Brown, sterno heat
err; Mrs. William Scott, pocketbook:
Mrs. Lawrence Pearce, apron; Miss
Frances Wood, towel; William Scott,
tobacco; Mrs. Francis Dolan, box of
paper; George Thrall, tie; Oscar
Ommundson, cigarettes; w. Brown,
candy; Thomas Random, basket;
Mrs. James Ure, gloves; Robert
Lewis, basket; ". Eth, razor set;
Mrs. Emma Robedee, oranges; Mrs.
Fred Gross, oranges, and Luther
Paugh, order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Suburban Churches
KEYPORT
First Eanfisf


Rev. Frank S. Harwood, pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school.
10:45 A. NJ, service and sermon.
topic Making the Cross of Christ of
no effect"
1880 p. M, evening service and
sermon, topic, "A Young Mans
Temptation and Ruin"
Calvary NJ. E.
Rev. =. c. Brady. paseor.
SUNDAY school at 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning service and sermon, topic
Scarf"
Epworth League meeting at $50
P. NJ, leader Mrs. Amos C. Brown.
Topic, THE Ten Commandments in
the Life of Today"
Evening service az 1880 P. NJ. A
pageant entitled, Carrying Christ
to Every Child" Will be given and a
Christmas offering received for the
children of the world.
st. Johns NJ. f.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard. pastor.
Morning class a: 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning service and sermon 1890
A. NJ.
Sunday school arf2:3o P. NJ.
Evening service of song and SER
mon at 1880 p. NJ.
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. W. A Service, pastor.
Morning service and sermon at
10:45 A. NJ.
Sunday school a. II oon
Evening service and sermon at
1880 p. NJ.
st. Mary Episcopal
Rev. G.. N. Brewin, rector.
Holy communion at 1880 p. NJ.
Church school at 10 A. NJ.
Mathis and sermon at IL A. NJ.
Evensong and ermon az 1880 PM.
Reformed Church
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds.
9:15 A. M, Sunday school.
10:45 A. VI. morning service and
sermon, special sermon to the jun
iors: topic, "A Labor Leader who
Freed the Slaves"
1880 /. NJ. evening worship and
sermon, topic, The Religion of the
Doorstep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
PAGEANT TOMORROW AT
KEYPORT N. E. CHURCH

KEYPORT. Dec. 17.-At Calvary
NJ. Z. church tomorrow night a
pageant will be presented under h
direction of Mrs. A. G. Brady en-
titled Carrying Christ to Every
Child" Under her direction the
children have been rehearsing for
the past several weeks and the serv-
ice promises to be OF interest. The
offering taken will be the u
Christmas Offering of Calvary church
and Sunday school and will be given
to the fund being raised for the
children OF the world.
The characters are as follows:
Mother. Mrs. Milton Mccullough
Her Sister. Mrs. William f. Bedle
Her Daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Bedle
Children
Forrest Garrison, Evans Hyrne
Foreign Children
Mucani, an African boy,......
Ralph Bedle
Breaker Boy, Walter Van Giesen
Cuban Girl. ....... Helen Cottren
All Precious, a Chinese boy -.
Gordon Dawson
Mexican Boy. Kenneth Wharton
Kimora, a japanese gill;. =.
Allce drawer
Grace .......... Catherine Bouton
Esther .......... Eleanor Lewis
Immigrants--Merrlll Wallace, Grace
Campbell. Clara Camp, Bessie Ho-
pla.
European children. A..........
Leroy Stuptz, Earl Stultz
Child from the city streets $3.50.
Meldon Stultz
Hermit ....... Mrs. A. c.. Brady