davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
S.isterr,la.s
%.
Kitchen
PORK SHOULD ALWAYS
BE WELL COOKED

30 Il remembered that pork IL one
OF the meats that should be well done.
Always figure on from % to 60 min
utCs for cooking chops or tcnderloin.
While tcndsrloin costs moro per
pound than other cuts OF pork, there
H. no waste and IA pound OF tender
loin will no almost as far rs two
pounds OF chops.
The simplest way to cook pork ten
dcrloin Is To have tho meat Frcnchcd.
French Pork Tcndcrloin
Cut tenderloin into slices about two
inches thick across the meat. Flatten
each with wooden potato mashes.
or tell the butcher you want your ten
derloin Frenched, and he viii do 1t
for you. Season each piece with salt
and pepper and roll in -four. Melt
bacon fat In n frying pan and when
Just ready to smoke put In the meat.
Turn quickly to brown on both sidos.
Reduce the heat and cook slowly for
half nm hour, Remove meat from pan
and keep hot. There should be about
2 tablespoons OF fat left I'm the pan.
Add two tablespoons OF flour and stir
until smooth. Let the -four brown
slightly. stir In from l 1-2 cups to :
cups OF milk, adding the milk slowly
as when making white sauce. Season
with salt and pepper and cook hve
minutes. The gravy may be poured
over tho meat or served In gravy
dish.
stuffed Pork Tcndcrioin
Select two small tenderloin. Wipe
with damp cloth. Cut the meat
lcnRthwise, pulling IL apart until
almost split I'm two. Spread the split
side with n dressing made OF stale
bread. Cover with the other tender
loin split side down. Sew edges to-
Eethcr, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
and bake forty-nve minutes in n
moderate oven, basting frequently
with cup of hot water and 1 tea
spoon OF butter.
Dressing
one and one-hnIf cups soft stale
bread crumbs. f-2 teaspoont salt. Ia
teaspoon pepper. hot water
Mix tho crumbs. salt and pepper
and add the water very carefully.
There should be Just as little as
possible TO make the crumbs stick to-
Eether. The dressing will absorb the
meat Juices during the baking and N
it's too moist when made the cooked
dressing will be wet and soEgy.
Tcndcrioin and Sweet Potatoes
Whip the meat with n damp cloth
and cut I'm slices, crosswisc. about
Ia inch thick. Pare and slice sweet
potatoes the same size as the meat
Put n laye rof meat In n buttered
baking dish or casserole, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Cover with layer
OF potatoes. sprinkle with salt and dot
with bits OF butter. Continue alter
natingiy layers of meat and potato
until tho dish Is two-thirds full. Pour
over i-s cup of hot water. cover and
bake 4b to so minutes In n moderate
oven. Remove the cover for the last
15 minutes to brown tho top. There
should be enough water to create
steam and prevent burning during the
first few minutes OF cooking.
Copyright. 1921. NJ. r.. A. Service)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
White Wool Dress
 Goods at White Sale Prices

Ss-inch white. an wool Gaberdine, yard $3.e5 B4-inch white Chiffon BroadoIoth, yard... $4.so 44-inch white all wool Taffeta, per yard S2-so Bo-inch white all wool French Serge, yard $2so Bo-inch white all wool French Serge, yard $2.oo ss-inch white all wool Batiste. per yard s12o 42-inch white all wool Henrietta, per yard $1s5 54-inch white all wool Chsviot suiting yd. s3s5 54-inch white, all wool Jersey per yard $35o 40-inoh white all wool Crepe, per yard. $1s5 l4-inch white all wool storm serge. yard st6o ss-inch white all wool storm serge yard s12o T0-inch white all wool Manish Serge yard s4so J4-in- white Basket weave novelty suitinE s55o
 MAIN FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Basement Specials for the White Sale

White Blankets, good heavy weight size s6xso inches; only limited quantity-very specially priced this sale at OF Hn per pa1r. ...-.-..--.-.~-.-.---.. SpCsOO All Wool White Blankets, size e6xSO inches extra special this White Sale, Q11 EA per pair...---...-.....-....... Oll.5U White Aprons, coveran style-with lzirnono sleeves, two pockets and belt made of Indian gsse.i assa sPa %ts fa' sss esnPrs Prs. each S198 Mattresses White Skirt Aprons with wide hems, two large pockets and belt CT no White Sale Price, each. ...--..-..... eD1sOO White Bib Aprons, made of Indian Head, nice Iul skirt and two large pockets. CT EO White Sale Price, each .--...--...-. 0l.IJ Walters and Mattresses white aprons, some with bibs, others plain. HA
 White PettIooats of good quality satesn with 12-inch nounca. others with deep stitched hem and hemstitched- CT AO chiIdren's White MiddIes, all sizes. CT on White Sale Price, each. .--.......-.- SplsOC chidren's White Sateen bloomers FA
 Special White Sale Price, per pair.-. OC
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

 Out Size Gowns of white batiste with tucks and Val Iace also Pink Batiste with blue hem- stitching. Sizes IS, 1s 20. White p0 OF Sale Price ......... 1........ epZsCO Out Size 5loomers of Pink batiste hemstitched with blue White Sale Q0 0E Price ....--. .sss.-....-- VAsOO Out sizs Teddys of muslin, with wide bands of cotton cluny and filet White Sale CT 10 Price .--.s..-....-.--...... VAsAO Out slze Teddys of muslin trimmed with lace; tucks and hemstitching White CT T0 Sale Price .................... Dlst J Out Size Teddys of muslin trimmed with em- broidery beading. Val lace and Medallion in sets. White Sale p0 OF Out Size 5Ioomers of good quality muslin edged with lace. White Sale CT TIE Price V4s ( O Out Size Drawers of nice quality muslin-with tucks and ruffles of embroidery and lace s.s. swo prices prices White Sl.19& S1. .95 Out sIze camisoIes of good material, edged with embroidery beading and lace. sizes 37 to AT. White Sale CT 10 Price. ........................ Ol.lJ Out Size camisoIes of batiste. nicely trimmed with Val and shadow lace. with insets of Me dallions White Sale CT OE Price .--....-........... pAsOO
 SECOND FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
White Goods
 Special ait White Sale Prices


 40-inch Golden Rod Nainsook. 10 yd. bolts $575 SS-inch striped and checked Chimosa Main soohs 10 yard pieces for ........,....... $5.95 42-inch Chimosa Nainsoolz. best plain
 quality, 10 yard pieces for ......--.... @6.s5 S6-inch Fine Chimosa Cambric. 10 yards s5.e5 se-in- English Nainsook. per yd. 29e, See and 49o 44-inch Flesh and Pink Lingerie Batiste, yd. sec 44-tnch White Mercerized Lingerie Batistes per yard S9o 44-inch White Transparent Organdie yard $50 4o-inch White checked and striped.
 Organdies per yard .-..-............ $1.95 z4-inch White Imported Figured Organdies. per yaro .....---..-....-........- *1.95 Ss-inch Fine White Pique, per yard. ....... .s9o s6-inch White Gaberdine, per yard. 7ec 4o-inch white Voiles per yard .-.......... 60o S6-inch White Checked voiles, per yard .45c 4o-inch White Fancy Voiles, striped and checked, per yard .-..........-.......... 69o S2-inch White Figured Madras, per yard 5so s2-inch best white imported figured Madras, per yaro ..-.....-........-...... $50 82-inch checked and striped Flaxon Voiles S6-inch White Duretta Middy Cloth yard 4eo S6-inch White Repp Suiting per yard. .4ee s6-inch White Checked "B.vD." Nainsook, per yard ........-........... 29o S2-inch White Japanese Crepe, per yard 3so Ss-inch White Fancy Lingerie Batiste yard 5ec s2-inch White Mercerized Cobweb cloth, yd sso
 MAIN FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Art NeedleWork Section White Sale
 Prices

Stamped Combinations, st-........ $1R5 Stamped PaJamas, at ....------..--..... s1.o0 Stamped Dressing Sacques. .....--.... $1.50 Childrens Stamped Dresses, at--... Half Price Stamped Pillow Cases, at.-..... S150 and $1.85 Stamped Towels. at-...-....- .25c, 5oe and 75e
 -MEZZANINE FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Stationery Specials
 DURING OUR WHITE SALE

Hcranes" Linen Lawn in white and pink with specially priced for this sale, per box Spls O "Cranes" Linen Lawn, plain white and pink. Ps5 P5l'is Sa4l.....la........... this sale S1.13 BoyIston and Representative, plain only Priced per box. X0 This sale. --------.---...... GOG
 MAIN FLOOR
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
CHILD BITTEN BY RATS
IN GRAVE ALLEY HOME
Colored Child Is Attacked By Sewer
Rats and Arm, Face and Fingers
Are Badly Bitten Saturday.

The four months old child Of Mary
Jackson, colored, was attacked by rats
and badly bitten Saturday while the
mother was away from home at work
in the kitchen Of white family. The
mother returning found her child suf-
fering intense pain from the injuries
inflicted by the hungry sewer rats.
This mother lives in one Of the
Graves alley houses and this commun-
ity has for years been infested by
large sewer rats although so far as is
known this is the first time the rats
have ever attacked human. A large
manhole in the center Of this alley is
probably the foulest place in the
whole of the city Of Maysville and
homes in this territory must Of neces-
sity be quite unsanitary.
DR.. w. c. Patton, who attended the
child, is of the opinion that the in
juries will not prove so serious as
was at first thought but the occurrence
is certainly one Of the most repulsive
ever brought to the attention of the
people of Maysville and should call
for a cleaning up of this section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
PAYS ANOTHER OUT
Of JAIL and STAYS
There HIMSELF
Man Arrested for Vagrancy Pays Fine
Of Another Behind Bars While He
Remalns-ls Later Released BY
Police Chief TO Join Family.

Roy Hamilton, of Augusta, was ar
rested this morning on a charge Of
lettering and shortly after he had been
placed in Jail with fourteen dollars on
his person, Purcell Owens, who was
arrested several days ago for train
riding and who had a balance Of
twelve dollars due on his fine, an
nounced that he had the money to pay
his fine and wanted to be released.
1t developed that Owens had talked
Hamilton into lending him twelve Of
his fourteen dollars to pay his fine
with. Hamilton and Owens had never
seen each other and yet within few
minutes Owens had talked Hamilton
into letting him have twelve dollars
to pay himself out of Jail while Ham
ilton remained. Owens promised
Hamilton, however, that he would get
him lawyer and he sent w. H. Cole
down to defend Hamilton.
It was learned this afternoon that
members Of Hamiltons family were i'll
in Augusta and Chief Ort released him
with the promise that he would 60 at
once to his family Hamilton had but
two dollars when brought out Of Jail
while Owens went free on his money.
It just cost Hamilton twelve dollars
to eat dinner at the county Jail today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
LEGION OFFICERS TO
VISIT LOCAL POST
Leslie II. Arthur Post American
Legion VIII Be Host to State
Officials Wednesday Eve.

A delegation from State American
Legion headquarters, headed by State
Commander Maurice X. Gordon, Of
Madisonville, will be In Maysville
Wednesday night on their trip through
central Kentucky to boost the state
convention that will be held in Lex
ington September l and 2.
Officers of the local Post have made
arrangements to entertain the dlstin-
guished visitors upon their arrival.
There will be a party Of three or four
machines meet the visitors between
this city and Augusta, where they will
spend Tuesday. On Wednesday eve
ming a reception will be held at the
headquarters Of the local post in SUIT
ton street and most delightful eve
ming is expected.
A committee of local legion mem
bers is making arrangements for all
details and the officials are expected
to be made quite welcome and shown
fine time while in our city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
TRUCE IN WAR OF
MINERS IN v. VA.
and KY. HILLS
Peace Is Restored In Mountain Min.
Ing District. - State Troop.
ers Are on the
Job.

Williamson, W. Va, May 15.-Peace
hopes In Mingo county's mine war
were revived today when the echo OF
shots died away in the West Virginia
and Kentucky Hills.
Authorities, however, feared new at
tacks on mining towns in the Tug
River Valley might occur at any time,
The industrial war between striking
coal miners and company employees
dragged more yesterday than at any
time since the engagement began
Thursday. Stray shots were fired
along the twelve-mile battle line occa-
sionally, and 30-minute skirmish
was staged near Merrimac, but there
was relative peace until dawn today.
The casualty list of six dead and an
indefinite number wounded was not
changed by early reports here today,
although unconfirmed rumors of addi-
tional victims were circulated.
Arrival in Pike county, Ky, of two
companies Of guardsmen quelled the
snipers. Detachments were sent to
Auburn and McCarr. Another COM
pany was stationed near Merrimac
Mountaineers from Moorehead and an
automatic rifle squad are included in
the detail.
Truce in the Auburn, Blackberry
City and McCarr sections was conplet
ed Saturday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
WE'D AT NASHVILLE
on TUESDAY.

The following invitations have been
received by relatives and friends In
this city. The bride-to-be is a nelce Of
Miss Alice Lloyd, of this city, and Mr..
Dan Lloyd, of Germantown.
Mrs. John c. Adamson
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter
Louise Ingram
Mr. Willard Francis Deveneau
on Tuesday evening, May seventeenth
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
at seven thirty o'clock
2O12 Hillsboro Road
Nashville, Tennessee
At Home
672 st. Nicholas Avenue
New York City
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
MANY TAKE COUNTY
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

One hundred and twenty pupils of
the County Common schools took the
annual county diploma examination
held Friday and Saturday of last week
County Superintendent Turnipseed
announces that this Is the largest
class ever to take this examination in
the history of Mason county The an
nual teachers examination will be held
at the court house on next Friday and
Saturday. The examination will begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and all
teachers must be present at that time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
sun SPOTS ARE
CAUSE Of LIGHTS
seen IN NORTH
Theory That Sun Spots Put Northern
Lights to Work Is At Last
Accepted BY Astronomers.

Washington, May 16. - Interrupt
ton Of telegraphic communication by
electrical influences, II due to the
presence of spots on the sun, as set
forth In the Brashear theory, will
pass away within forty-eight hours in
the belief Of officials at the Naval OBJ
servatory here.
The present spot or group of spots
on the face Of the sun, estimated by
Naval Observatory officials at $4,000
miles In length and $1,000 In latitude.
was nearest the earth last night and
today through rotation of the sun was
moving away from the solar meridian.
Naval Observatory officials said today
that leaving out Of consideration the
decreasing effect on the spots on elec-
trical currents on the earth, through
the usual breaking up of the spots, the
regular rotation Of the sun on It's axis
Woulu Wltnln rev days carry the
spots so far from the earth as to make
their influence negligible.
The theory that the Aurora Borealis,
or Northern Lights which send earth
currents" through telegraphic wires,
lnterrupting communication, resulted
from sun spots, was advanced by DR..
John A. Brashear, the late Pittsburgh
astronomer The theory has never
been definitely accepted, Naval OBJ
servatory officials said, but the fact
that spots on the sun usually are ac-
companied by electrical disturbances
has resulted in almost general accept
ance Of the theory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
UNUSUALLY STRONG FEATURES
AT PASTIME THIS WEEK.

Manager Triebel has booked three
big feature attractions for Pastime
patrons this week, which are unusual
ly strong. Tuesday Louise Lovely,
William Scott and Rosemary Theby
appear in Partners of Fate" a drama
of love and adventure in the South
Sea Islands. Wednesday, Wedgewood
NOVEL; as a master-crook in 1913"
The greatest mystery story of the sea-
son. Thursday, Leonard C. Shumway
Charles Airing in "A Beggar in Pur-
pie"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Monday, May 16
Cattle-19SS, steady to 25 cents low
er; Calves, closing so cents lower, late
tops, $3.50; Cows, offffi Bulls. steady.
Hogs - SSS5, closing active, good
clearance; Heavy. Mixed and Mediums
$3.50; Lights and Pigs, 1925; Roughs
1925; Stays, S..
Sheep - 1880, closing steady
Spring Lambs, $145O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
AGED MAN STRUCK BY AUTO.

Mr.. H. ]. B. Marshall, OF the East
end, was struck and run over by an
auto driven by Mr.. Theo Power Of
Flemlngsburg, at Wood and East Sec
ond streets Saturday afternoon. For
a time 1t was thought that Mr.. Mar
shall was fatally injured but his ply
sician says he will recover.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
LOCALS WIN ONE; TIE ONE.

In the double header ball game at
the local park Sunday afternoon
Maysville tied with the II. & G. Auto
Company of Cincinnati Z to in a nine
inning game. As a postlude the locals
defeated the All-Star Lewis county
team BY a score of IL to 0 in four
inning encounter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
KENTUCKY HOME CHAIRMAN

Colonel ]. Barbour Russell has re-
ceived this congratulatory telegram
from Marvin II. Lewis, chairman of
the State Commission for the purchase
of Federal HILL"
Congratulate you and all Maysville
citizens demonstrating practical senti-
ment for old Kentucky Home"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
LOCAL PRIEST LEARNS
OF BROTHERS DEATH.

Father P. M. Jones, beloved pastor
Of st. Patrick's church has Just learn
ed Of the death Of his brother, James
Jones, at his home In County LINER
ick. Ireland. He iS survived by four
sons and two daughters. Two of the
sons are In this country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
PURCHASES NEW TRUCK.

Mr.. Clarence Galbreath, the Ger
mantown-Maysville bus man, has Just
purchased from c. L. Mains & Com
pany, of Minerva, an attractive new
Service truck which he will use In
his business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
THANKS FOR NICE CONCERT.

The Public Ledger appreciates the
splendid concert given them by the
Boys Band Saturday afternoon while
on the streets boosting tag day for
the Old Kentucky Home. The Ledger
still thinks it's the best band on earth
and thanks them very much for the
concert.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.

Dora Washburn, Of Short street, was
struck at West Second and Short
streets Sunday afternoon by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. George Ballou.
The child ran directly In front of the
machine and was knocked down but
was not badly injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
LOCAL MAN on UNIVERSITY
. INSPECTION TOUR,

Hon. Stanley F. Reed is a member
of an official body of inspectors who
leave Lexington Monday to inspect the
state university Of Ohio and other uni
versities Of the North. The trip will
extend over the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
DIES AT MAYSLICK,

Isaac Taylor, 73 years Of age, died
Sunday at the home of his son, W. H.
Taylor. at Mayslick of complications
incident to advanced age. The burial
will be made at Howard, Ohio. Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
QUOTA IS PASSED IN OLD
KENTUCKY HOME DRIVE
Mason County Goes $eO.9S over It's As.
slgnment In Drive to Purchase
"Federal Hlll.r

Tag day celebrated in Maysville Sat-
urday, put Mason county "over the
top" safely in Its campaign to help in
the purchase of Federal HILL" the
birthplace Of my Old Kentucky
Home" The young ladies who assist
ed In the drive for Saturday realized
$139.1S from their efforto
Colonel J. B. Russell Monday an
nounces the total fund at present
which he Will Immediately turn over
to the state commission as Mason
county's full share In the drive as
folloua.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
BROWN COUNTY LOST
TWENTY.ONE IN LATE WAR.

The first official list of men killed
In the state of Ohio shows that there
were twenty-one Brown county men
killed and twenty-six Adams county
men made the great sacrifice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
FLEMING CIRCUIT COURT
IS REOPENED.

The spring term Of the Fleming Cir
cult Court was reopened Monday
morning. Judge Newell returning to
wind up the criminal docket, which
appears to be very large one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16

Mr., Dan Lloyd went to Nashville
Sunday afternoon to be present at the
marriage OF his niece, Miss Louise
Adamson, to Mr.. Millard Devereaux of
New York City.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16

Colonel Russell and all those who
had part in this effort are very much
pleased with the showing made by
Maysville and Mason county and thank
all those whose liberality made the
success Of the effort possible.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ABERDEEN CHIRCH.

There will be series of special
meetings at the Aberdeen Baptist
church beginning May 2Srd, at 7:3O p.
m. Rev. ]. A. Davis, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Maysvlle, KY, will
do the preaching. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these services
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
NOTICE ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Regular stated convocation of Mays
vile Chapter No. 9 R. A. NJ. Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Work in the
first three degrees.
J. C. STEVENSON, H. P.
C. P. RASP, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16

For Sale slx.room cottage, No. 7O4
East Second street. II not sold private.
ly before June 1st, will sell some at
public auction on that day on the
premises. 16May2t
WALLACE X. REESE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16

Mr.. Joseph w. Williams left Mon
day morning for Munfordville, Hart
county, where he will assume his du-
ties as a State Road Inspector on road
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
GOES TO BERRY.

Mr.. L. C. Berry has resigned his po-
sition at the Swift Creamery, and has
accepted a position as railroad clerk,
with the l.. & N. Railroad, at Berry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16

Squire Fred W. Bauer Is holding his
regular monthly term Of court today
and is transacting much important
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16

Childrens Day practice at Third
Street NJ E. church Monday evening
at $50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-16
why NOT

Concentrate your business with us.
We make It worth while. Best work,
best prices 10May1tf
THE MODERN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING co.
Phone 1873 81 East Second Street.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
FUNERAL OF DOUGLAS M'DAN-
 EEL TO BE AT COVE THURSDAY
One of First in Polk County to Re, spond to Country's Call, He
 Died Overseas.

Funeral service for Douglas Me Daniel, who died overseas, will be held Thursday afternoon at Cove, where the mother of the deceased lives Douglas McDaniel was one of the first from Polk county to answer his country's call and was with one of the first division sent overseas.
 The services will be in charge ot the Cove w. o. w. of which the de ceased was member. and the Frank Fried Post post American Legion of Mena will furnish firing squad fol the services. The squad as selected by Commander Duke will consist of the following: Russell Burtch. D Clement, Marshall Beauchamp, Mar tin Bennett, Jesse Lauck, c. B. Will. son and Claude Williford, with Tom Salyers as bugler and Jesse Bishop ir charge of the squad
 At the request of the Cove W. o. w Mark P. Olney has been requested tc assist in the services.
 The party will leave from the First National bank promptly at 12:3C o'clock and make the trip in cars. Al ex-service men who can make the trip are urged to attend and show their respect to their departed com rade. The firing squad is requested to be in uniform.