davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
WILL EDUCATE PARENTS
ON SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

A campaign of education among
parents and children in regard to
the new compulsory school attend
ance law was planned by the Public
Interest Civic Association Of the
northeast last night in the parish
hall Of Calvary Episcopal Church
The association favored regulation
OF dance hall hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
MINERS FACING
STARVATION
IN WALES
Galleries Shut Down and
Workers at Loss Regarding
Critical Situation
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

EBBW VALLEY Wales. May s.
distress is acute In the cottages
OF South Wales miners.
Week after week finds more and
more coal pits closing down, and
more men out of work-with their
only hope the unemployment dole.
Some Of those men who are work
ing find they are making less in
wages than they would IL they
were receiving the unemployment
dole.
The great slump that has hit the
Welsh coal industry is rapidly
bringing this section face to face
with a crisis.
Many families are almost on the
verge of starvation and children
are sadly undernourished. In thou
sands of homes orange boxes and
apple barrels are taking the place
Of tables and chairs, and mattress
es on the floors substitute Tor Deos.
beds.
from lack of proper housing facii<
ties. and its drab dreariness and
stark ug1iness is now emphasized
by the depression under which all
of the people are suffering.
Welsh miners have always been
noted for their thrift and careful
ness, but many of them have for
years been sacrificing to the limit
in order to give their children edu-
cations which may lift them beyond
the dull life of the coal fields. Now
that hard times have come upon
them they find their thrift invested
In education.
A huge transference Of popula-
ton viii probably be the final out
come of the situation which has
arisen in the bituminous fields,
where the falling off of the export
trade has meant the closing OF
coIliery after colliery.
Competition from foreign coal
fields has brought the Welsh BIZ
luminous fields to the edge of the
abyss. and unless some startling
change comes it will bring thou
sands of Welsh miners face to face
with the great problem OF how they
continue to exist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

NV .sAlilliOnaire' Husband
after three days of hurricane wooing,
my millionaire lover Jack said Little
Sweetheart, can't wait until / can call
YOU my own Folded IN bis arms ! was
Just as wildly anxious as he was!
ION the fourth day of our honeymoon,
lack confessed he was at the end Of his
roll. He was not a millionaire's son.
myself paid the hotel bill. Ipaid our re-
turn railroad fare from the honeymoon
"A few nights later in the dressing room
Perm Fawcett put her arm around me
"'say kid, are you goin' to waste any sob
stuff on that bird? Don't you know he's
Just professional who hires himself out
as dance partner to unaccompanied
women7 This old burg's filed with
lounge lizards just like him. And don't
you know where he hangs outg
II went with Fern to the cabaret and
my worst fears were realized. When
lack saw me his face was study, Say,
now-liSten to me-
Thad loved him and waswilling tolisten.
AS Fern rose to go he guided me into .
private dining room Another man was
close behind u.s."
What thrilling, terrifying plot followed
How was the too trustful girl to know
that behind the brilliant cabaret scene
lurked the shadows Of the underworld.
Read this astonishing revelation of show
girl life in June SMART SET, now await
ing you at the nearest newsstand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

Folles
lounge masqueradg onaes lure show girls into
the underworld
After citing many girls who became Gold Dggers find them
the girl tells
of the astounding way she herself was deceived
, 1925-03-04
PENROSE

Mrs. C. A. Davis visited the Low
ell dentist Monday.
Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes was shopping
in Powell Tuesday.
N. S. Graham was visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Carroll Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. C.. A. Davis spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Carroll.
S. N. Erwin and the school nurse,
Miss Markley, visited the Penrose
school Tuesday.
The Elk Waterusers held a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at Robert
Carroll's.
Miss Shorty Cooley spent the
week end at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wasden attend
ed the Johnson reunion at Lowell.
Miss Lawrence, a nurse from the
Lowell hospital spent Sunday with
the c. A. Davis family.
Mrs. James Wasden was visiting
the Powell dentist Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones are
the proud grandparents of their
first grandchild, a girl, born Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones.
, 1925-03-04
THE JOINER
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

a DEAR old lady whom I NICE knew
"A used to say in evidence of the fact
that she had not wasted her eighty
years, hat she had never belonged TO
n club nor been a member Of a com
mittee.
Hers was, perhaps. an extreme view
to take. and one not likely to be ac-
cepted by the impulsive youth. There
Is no doubt much to be said in favor
of belonging to something. 1t may
Widen ones acquaintance and develop
initiative and increase responsibility,
but be that as It may, very few fellows
who are asked to join anything can
find it in their hearts to refuse. 1t
Is a sort of flattery which all fall for
At this day and age, however. when
clubs are multiplying and lists of pro-
spective members are being prepared,
and the nets are being laid to
the unsophisticated, 1t Is possibly not
unwise to sound a soft pedal of warn
ing. The man who asks you to join
something is like a promoter or an In
surance solicitor or a book agent. He
presents the invitation so skillfully that
1t seems like a rare privilege that one
cannot afford to slight, or the oppor-
tunity of II lifetime which one should
not neglect. The prospect is alluring,
but the cost is sometimes pretty great.
One may belong to too many things.
/ know a number of men who belong
to so many that they have time for
nothing else. The Joiner often has
no time for his regular work and no
money to pay his regular bills. All
his substance, both temporal and finan-
cial, is wasted on his organizations, and
all he has to show is some unpaid bills
and n collection of curiously designed
pins.
Don't join anything that you haven't
time to help, and don't join anything
that cannot be of some real service to
you. A good many organizations are
cropping around with the hope that they
may ultimately find some real purpose
for existence besides contributing to
the support Of jewellers, and getting
their photographs in the newspapers.
Joining becomes with many fellows a
fad and an obsesslon. 1t o~vershadows
every other ambition and desire. 1t
may be good to join something, but 1t
is imbecillty to join everything.
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)
, 1925-03-04
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Homemade candies at The Bakery.
Marching, rs cents, Phone 97W.
Mrs. Bertha Hayden.
A. o. Crane of Garland was a
county "a caller today.
Mothers'-Daughters' banquet at
the NJ. E. church basement, March
18th.
Viola Mckenzie was rather SER
iously injured this morning when
she fell into the sewer ditch in the
rear of the White Lunch as sac
came down to open up. Not having
a key to the front door of Eer
restaurant she attempted to come
in the back way and in the darkness
fell into the ditch. which is about
ten feet deep. Mrs. Mckenzie was
able to resume her dities in the res
taurant. but is pretty badly bruised
as a result of the accident.
, 1925-03-04
The F1uctuating Market

The customary benevolent old
gentleman happened along to find
a couple of small boys engaged in
a sidewalk fight in front of his
home.
Here, here, my little men," he
exclaimed. You mustn't fight. I'll
give each of o a penny to stop"
"Donch take him up on it, jim
my" whispered one. "Them's pre-
war rates"
, 1925-03-04
JURY CALLED TO HEAR
STATE vs.. GORMAN CASE

A jury was called this morning
to hear the case of the state VS..
Jack German, which will start to-
morrow morning. The court has
been occupied with other business
of an important nature. and it has
been impossible to make much head
way with the case today. The case
is called to start at $3.50 Thursday
morning.
, 1925-03-04
CLARK

MI. and Mrs. W. H. Castle and
son Chester spent a few days in
Red Lodge the past week.
John c. Simpson of Red Lodge
was a guest at the w. E. Hogan
home Saturday
day and Monday of the past week
ia Cody.
- Miss Claire Seyler spent the week
end at her home in Powell.
The W. E. Hogan family were
visitors in Red Lodge Sunday.
, 1925-03-04
At What Hour?

Cad in Birmingham (Ala-) News)
PUPPIES-Two fox terrier pup
pies, l male and l female; beauti'
fully marked; guaranteed singers.
, 1925-03-04
BAILEY OPENS NEW
HARNESS SHOP IN CODY

E. R. Bailey has opened a harness
shop in Cody in the building across
the street east from Mike Clarke's
filling station and opened for bus
mess last week.
Mr.. Bailey is we'll experienced.
in this work, having had twelve
years experience in the business. and
, 1925-03-04
Wall Street Note

"Whaffo' yo' hangs 'roun' de out
side of dis bank. all de time, big
"Ah is considerin' de loan of a
quartah FUN de president. an All
is waitin' fo' him to smile.
, 1925-03-04
Desirable

Sir" cried the ardent sutton. 81
cannot live without your daughter"
81 don't believe you," replied her
cruel father skeptically, but it
won't do any harm to try it."
, 1925-03-04
NOTICE!
To All Those Desiring to Connecl
with the New Sewer in Sewer
District No. 4.

District No. 4.
Your attention is called to New
Ordinance No. 76 of the Town of
Cody, which requires that a permit
be obtained from the city clerk be-
fore such connection can lawfully
be made, and the work in connec
ton Herewith must be performed
by a specially licensed and bonded
workman or contractor.
Failure to comply with this Or
dinance will subject the offender to
a fine and Imprisonment
G.. w TRUEBLOOD,
p? Town Clerk.
, 1925-03-04

is well equipped to handle any kind
of harness repair work efficiently.
, 1925-03-04

Homemade candies at The Bakery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

Ralph Johnson, Dwight Thomas
and Mr.. Bowman, sheep club boys,
and leader James Boyd are spend
ing the week at Ohio state fair, the
boys having their sheep entered.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H Love, Mark
Dew and family of Malta, Jesse Love
and family of McConnelsville, Ray
Love and family of Bucyrus and Os-
car James and family enjoyed pic
mic at the Love farm near here Sun
day.
Misses Temple and Marjorie Daw-
son spent from Monday until We'd
nesday in McConnelsyille.
The program for the juvenile
grange Friday night, Sept. II, is as
follows: Roll call, What kind of
flowers do you like best; joke by
Agnes Reed; What kind of things
do you like to do best, Evelyn Wells
and Esther Huffman; song, grange;
recitation, Dalton Miller: music on
harp, Robert Tignor; reading. Ber-
tha Miller; song, boys.-Mildred
Tignor, Lecturer
Miss Maude Carr was in Zanes-
vile last week
Mrs. Wiseman of Chicago visited
last week at Charles Graham's and
Fred Mendenhall's.
Hiram Henery OF Stockport was a
caller on our ridge Saturday night.
Mrs. Archie Hummel is visiting
her sister Mrs. Anna Maixen of Car
negie, Pa.
Mrs. Madge Clark and children of
Philo are at the J. A. McPeak home
Miss Eola Hummel spent from
Thursday until Monday at George
Miller's at Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Deerfeld

Perley Patterson and Asbury
Bankes and families attended the al
day meeting and basket dinner at
Deayertown. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed re
turned to Barnesville Wednesday OF
last week. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter, for a
few days visit.
Piley Geddes left Friday to. at
tend the Geddes reunion held Satur-
day at the George Geddes home near
Tabor
Samuel Bailey of Beverly and
Miss Hattie Bailey of Washington,
d. c., came Saturday to the Fergu-
SON home Mr.. Bailey returned to
his home Monday, Miss Hattie re-
naming for her two weeks vacation.
Ebert Maxwell who was operated
upon last week for appendicitis, is
two children and Mr and Mrs. Ev-
erett Price spent Sunday with him. 8
Miss Rule and Dwight Price spent
Sunday at Web Balding's near Nal
ia. While there, in stepping off the
porch Rule received a severely
sprained ankle.
w a1ter r ferguson ana Roy w llooL
and families attended the Hamilton
Moore reunion at the fair grounds.
Sunday.
The Finley reunion held at the
Deerheld church last Thursday, was
largely attended.
Clyde Reed who is staying at the
Walter Graham home is very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Ed Thomas and wife and Oscar
Glass and wife attended the Bark
hurst reunion at Stockport Saturday.
The oil well recently drilled in on
Thurman Fluharty's farm, is a four
barrel well. Another well will soon
be drilled on the John Patterson
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas attend
ed the serenade for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Porter, Monday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
We don't blame
some men for
dealing out Of
town!

Let US repeat that we don't
blame some men fer jumping a
train or stepping on an acceler-
ator when the need for new
clothing sets in
They don't know us--they
don't know this stock-they
have never been in this store
and they don't know what's in
store for them.
If the Morgan county men now
wearing clothes that were pur-
chased in GAINESVILLE would take
the time to drop in here and
compare notes and notions
the c. p. r.. Railroad would
sell fewer tickets and the res
taurants, hotels and theatres in
New York would do less busi-
-and We'd do more!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Reinersville

The Allen reunion, which is an
annual affair, will be held this
year at Gross Roads church, on
Sunday, Sept. 13.
Luther Dye, who lived for a num-
Der of years in the Woodgrove
neighhorhood, was q caller in that
vicinity few days ago
Mrs. Bessie Blackburn of near
Woodgrove was taken to Zanes-
vile hospital last week for an oper-
alton for tumor. The operation was
a serious one, but she is getting
along about as we'll as could be ex-
pected Her husband is still at the
hospital with her at this time.
Miss Lois Hill has been spending
several days visiting friends in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Thomas Rex, with her piano
pupils, gave recital at the M. P.
church here, on Friday evening of
last week, that was attended by
quite lare crowd of people. The
pupils have made excellent prog
reSs.
The next meeting Of Manchester
grange will be on Saturday after
noon, Sept. 5. The program will be
put on by the club girls and will be
open to the public.
Miss Fisher of Kentucky, one of
the high school teachers here for
the coming year. arrived here Satur-
day evening. The high school will
commence, Monday, Sept. IA. -
A part of the -McVay oil rig was
moved last week from j the w M
Smith farm, to near Glouster
;~n I l. 20
lily, about the middle of September,
onto Olneys Run, near Killgrove.
Mrs III. G.. Long and son Ralph
and daughter Gladys, of Youngstown
were Sunday visitors at the home of
the writer
The threshing is all completed
in this vicinity. The crop is not
a large one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Lowe of Mans
field are visitors at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowe of the village.
Dale Grandstaff left Monday for
Marietta where he will take a COM
mercials course in Marietta college.
Vince Sherlock of Cincinnati was
Sunday visitor, at the w. P.
Smith home.
Small Boy Painfully Injured
When Carlos, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs Noel Shuster, climbed
from a plum tree, Sunday afternoon,
plum sprout that he stepped on en-
tered the foot in such way that it
was necessary to take him to Mar
ietta hospital, Monday morning, to
have the wood removed. The wound
was thoroughly disinfected, and
while it is quite painful, it is not
thought it will result seriously.
Miss Beatrice Albright left Sun
day for weeks visit with Noble
county friends. She will also visit
the Caldwell fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Gaunder and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE are visitors at
the L. M. McGrath home.
The grade schools of the township
will commence on Tuesday, Sept. s.
The members of the M. P. church
here will give an ice cream supper
on the lawn, in front of the church,
Saturday evening, Sept. IL. The
proceeds will be applied on what is
back on the purchase price of the
piano.
Coal Land Likely To BE Sold
Report from headquarters is to
the effect that the coal land ,un-
der option in Morgan, Noble, Guern-
sey and Muskingum counties, is
about to be sold to New York
company. If the sale is made, it
will likely be within very few
days. since a number of the leases
have been allowed to lapse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
East Windsor

Don't forget the ice cream social
at Olivet Saturday night, Sept. 5.
Emmer Roland, wife and little
daughter of GAINESVILLE spent over
Sunday with their parents.
Mary Hecker is visiting her par
ents.
Kate Harris spent a few days in
the twin cities.
Gladys Summers spent two weeks
with her parents before attending
institute.
Annie Fitch is visiting her broth
er Ernest Wainwright and family.
The Mummey reunion was held at
Beverly Sunday, Aug. 80.
Carrie Sheets and son Howard are
spending the week with Robert Nc
Mahan's of Little Hooking.
Lewis Hanson and family spent a
week with Bernard Hapson's.
Earl Phillips and wife, Dennis
and Ethel Phillips, VIM. Harvev
and wife, j. w. Phillips and Ralph
Sells spent Sunday with C. H. Phil
lips and wife.
Obe McKibben and son Montford
were in the twin cities Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

self drowned. The young girl was
however rescued from drowning,
by other members OF the picnicking
party. Mrs. Levin was daughter of
Isaac Coulson, and was a grand
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Green.
The body will be brought to Penns-
vile for burial, arriving today, and
the funeral being held Friday.
Joe Williams and family of Vim
cent spent Sunday with III. H. Camp
bell and family. /.
Mrs. Perley Wagner and children
of Watertown spent from Friday
until Sunday with her sister Mrs.
HI. H. Campbell.
The Happy Hustlers class of the
Church of Christ will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening
at the church here.
Marshall Cunningham and Miss
Stella Lane of Brokaw and Irvyl
Harkins of Pennsvil1e spent Sunday
at the Campbell home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. FL. Campbell and
sons visited Sunday at I. S. Met,
calf's at Watertown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
McKendree

The fourth quarterly meeting SER
vice of McKendree circuit was held
at Mckendree church Saturday ev-
ening. District Supt. Dowds was
present and delivered fine sermon.
Rev. Shafer, former McConnels-
vile pastor, and the Revs. Combs
and Nuzum were present. Miss
Mary Johnson sang a beautiful solo.
The McKendree male quartet sang a
song, Miss Christine Shilling solo,
and mixed quartet from Mt. Zion
la song. The service was pretty well
attended, as Mt. Zion Chapel and
Fletcher were all represented.
Misses Eurie and Caroline Taven-
ner spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Misses Mildred and Evelyn
Dewitt, attending the all day meet
ing at Emery.
Miss Inis Tavenner went to Zanes-
vile Sunday, going on to Youngs-
town, o., to attend the teachers in
Istitute in session there this week
and will be located at Youngstown
this year.
Chester Strong and the sheep
CLUB boys left for Columbus early
Sunday morning, to attend the state
AoH, tdhluS UuLCH OI SHecps WITH
them as has been their custom for
a few years.
Mrs. Jessie Harmon accompanied
by Miss Elsie NORM and Goldie Law
renee, sent by ssMargan county as
winners OF the county demonstration
contest, left Tuesday to attend the
state fair. Mrs., Florence Strong
also went. f.t'
Mrs. Sarah Whiteand Miss Eurie
Tavenner left Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Ethel eastman and family, of Colum-
bus and take in the fair.
Forrest Parmiter. and wife return
ed Saturday from ansautomobile trip
of nearly two weeks. They went
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
DeavertOwn

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs S. G. Woodward mo-
tored to Washington where they
visited friends and relatives.
Misses Ora and Grace Tysinger
and Mr. Scott while on their way to
Columbus met with slight acci-
dent, when the car in which they
were riding went over steep en-
bankment. They barely escaped
serious injuries.
Milton Yates and daughter Emma
of Washington are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooksey visit
ed relatives in different parts of
Kentucky recently.
Quite a number from here at
tended the old time revival camp
meeting at Stone station.
Mrs. Mary Lindimore made trip
to Crooksville Saturday.
Elwood Stanbery will go to Co
lumbus where he will enroll in the
o. S. U. for the coming term.
Theodore Welch who has been
i'll, is slowly improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
rgan County Democrat tcConnen Ohio Thursday September 1925

! Ernest and family who have been on
western tour the past few weeks !;
iC. j. Kennard, G. B. MORN, Bob
Pierpoint and families, and Ray
mond Kennard and wife.
Geo. James and L. o. Snearley
spent the last few days at Brokaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sands of Nal
ta called in this neighborhood Sun
day.
Miss Freda Anderson visited Alice
McInturf last wek.
Marjorie McInturf visited last
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Pros Niceswanger of
Glouster.
Mrs. G.. P. James and children
and Emma Holler of Newark were
Sunday guests of Everett McIn-
turf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI WethereII and
son John were at Mark Parsons
Sunday
Jackson James and Dallas Nice
swanger and families attended the
Balding reunion at Harry Carter's
of Wolf Creek, Sunday
B Miss Edith McInturf who has
been working in Crooksville, and
little Bob and Burdette Butler spent
the week end with the formers par
ents Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. McInturf.
Walter Greathouse and family of
GAINESVILLE spent few days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Great-
house.
John Drake is attending the state
fair.
l. A McInturf and family and
Mary McInturf were guests at Cyd
McInturf's Sunday.
Several Of the boys in this vicin-
ity are members of the stock judg-
ing team, and therefore are en-
titled to a trip to the state fair.
Mrs. Jennie Reed of Westland
neighborhood visited Mrs. Maud
McInturf last Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
w Westland
Death OF G.. n. Miller

! Charles II. Miller of Columbus,
formerly of near Elliott, passed
away Aug. %. He had been in poor
health for some time He was the
son of Joseph and Elizabeth Lent
Miller, and was born May 10, 1864.
/ He was of a family of seven sons and
one daughter. Three brothers are
still living: Joseph of Circleville, J..
] D. of Malta and George of Elliott
/ He leaves a wife who was Melinda
Chappelear, and two sons and two
daughters, also three grandchildren
all of Columbus. Burial was made
in Columbus, Aug 25.
Harley and Estel Dawson went to
Mt. Vernon Saturday to work on the
pipe line.
Charles Miller and family were
after church guests Sunday at Will
James
Joseph Matson and family held a
reunion at Antioch Sunday.
Bernard Benjamin and family and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gregg of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday at
REM Lovell's at Sharpsburg.
Raymond Hickerson and family of
Newark, N. j., and Mrs. Hattie Hick-
erson were guests last Thursday at
Charles Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr and
Mrs. VIM Elliott were Sunday Wis
itors at Chester Carr's near Hope
well.
Miss Alice Embree is slewly i'm
proving, but still has to use crutch-
es.
Miss Lucille Harris has returned
home, after spending two weeks with
her sister Mrs. Fred NORM of New
ark.
Eliza Moody of near Elliott is i'm
proving, after being seriously sick
with typhoid fever and pneumonia.
Charles Longfeliow and sister
Bertha of near Malta spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Frank
Daugherty's.
J.. F. Smith and family of Los
Angeles, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Chappelear of Waterford and OrviI
EChappelear OF GAINESVILLE were re-
cent guests at Charles Smiths.
w. T.. Elliott was a Sunday visitor
at Charles Grahan's.
Leonard Ben njamin, George and
Bertsul Huffman, Dalton Miller,